davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-01
RacheI's Dread Of 10.

The great actress Rachel had hor.
ror Of the numbeS thirteen, and never
would sit down to table with twelve
other guests. She did so once, and
almost Immediately afterward she be.
came i'll and had to go to Egypt for
her health's sake. When she came
back M. Arsene Houssaye, one of the
guests. went to see her at her house
near Montpelier.
do you remember our dinner, after
the revival of 'Angelo'?" she asker
him-her part in Victor Hugos An.
gelo" DO you remember? We were
thirteen.
Your wife is dead, Victor Hugo
and his wife are in exile at Jersey,
Nine. de Girardin is dead, Gerard de
Nerval has committed suicide, De
Musset is dead, so are the Cont,
d'orsay and Perree, and as for me, !;
shall not live up to the first of Janu
ary," She did, but only till the 3D.
the third of January 1858.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-01

The amount of the tax is $ll0 per
foot frontage and is due and payable
in three installments as follows; 80 per
cent Of the total assessment is due at
once and will become delinquent Sept.
10Th, 1905.
40 per cent. Of the total assessment
will become delinquent Jan 81, 1907.
10 per cent Of the total assessment
will become delinquent July 81. 1907.
Each installment except the first
shall draw interest at the rate of q
per cent. per annum from the date OF
this levy July 81, 1906
IL any of said installments remain
unpaid after the date Of delinquency
interest thereon thereafter will be
paid at the rate of per cent. per an,
mum from the date OF delinquency
until paid. All special taxes are pay,
able at my Office in Logan City, Utah
Dated at Logan City, Utah this 3ls,
day of July, 1906.
JOSEPHINE THATCHER,
City Treasurer and Collector OF Spec
ial Taxes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-01
Z -rEplNe SOURCE OF PROFIT.
'Ic.s Is Nsthing Complicated About

'Ic-s Is Nsthine Complicated About
n, Fascinating Business.
"a eeUIng can be made source
rrolt in the country home II one
-rs at It in the right way, says Out
,c. Procure a book on the subject
q1.re one who has had experience
Nicn enables him to speak with au-
,c:,tv. and study 1t well before be
1n'nr business.
.'us II you are anxious to begin at
lco get your book ard your bees at
re- ,nme time and endeavor to put
~ theories of the beekeeping author
- practice as you go along. This
NJ can do without much trouble. II
~ points seem knotty to you. you
49,, no doubt, find some apiarian In
1Ur vicinity who can help you out
T your difficulty. There Is really
e.ning connected with the beekeep-
20 that any one who is serious about
moot learn readily. And 1t is fas-
ing work when one gets over
90 fear of being stung, as he soon
o.! when he learns how to handle
busy little things without making
aem angry Honey is as healthy as
= 'ous, and the country home that
, net well supplied with It is not liv-
o" up to It's privileges. Fresh comb.
Grey always sells we'll. at good
''!.c. and small colony of bees can
ade source OF profit with very
@ trouble and not a great deal of
-ugnse. Get swarm Of bees this
ring and learn how to take care OF
aon. You'll find there's money In
hem.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-01
When PIGS Get Fat.

One OF the very necessary things TO
provide for the pigs during the hot
weather Is good shade where they
may keep cool during the heat of the
day, says Farming. 1t is well known
that hog cannot stand much heat for
the reason that he cannot perspire like
most animals, and therefore cool
place must be providen for him. Nat
ural shade is OF course the best If
dense enough The darker the place
for them during the heat OF the day
the better but there should be good
circulation OF air. Hogs seldom leave
the cool shade until toward evening,
at which time you will find them out
grazing like a drove Of cattle. After
the evening feed they will remain out
till well along in the evening" and the
very first thing in the early morning
one will find them out grazing on the
dewy grass After the morning feed
they will go to their cool shade and re.
main during the heat OF the day. II
is when lying in solid comfort thar
they are adding the pounds to their
weight and making money for their
owner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-01
G. A. R. Excursion.

Minneapolis and return $500
Tickets on sale August 9th ana 10th:
Long limits, stopoyers, G.. A. r.,
special headquarters train leaves Salt
Lake August 9th, 500 p, m. via Colo.
RADIO Midland, Make your berth re-
seryations now in this through Of
hc'al train, with Commander Il. G..
Sleater, No l67 South West Temple
Sat Lake. Write /, y, Harding
General Agent Colorado Midland for
itinerary and descriptive book on trip.
Cheap rates to other points also.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-01
EXTRA SESSION OF LEGISLATURE,

Provo Enquirer
The petitions to Governor Cutler,
asking for q special session Of the leg
islature 10 consider the reports of the
committee appointed by the Governor
to investigate the question Of consoli.
dalton Of the State University and the
Agricultural College or the elimina-
ton OF the duplication Of studies, were
framed by and have been circulated by
the members of the University alumni
and 1t is said that the intention Of the
originators Of the movement was to
obtain signatures OF onlya few promi-
nent men, and not to trouble the or
binary citizens with the matter at all.
The Alumni association wants the
special session called in order that the
amendment to the Constitution, which
is necessary before the consolidation
can be affected, may be submitted to
the people for their vote at the cleo
ton this fall, and II confirmation at
the polls, consolidation may be provd-
ed for by the next legislature in 1907
If this is not done it is argued that a
special election will have to be called
TO vote on the amendment after the
regular session Of the legislature, or
the matter will have to go over for an
other two years-although this latter
alternative has probably not been
thought OF serious consideration, be-
cause those who favor consolidation
are opposed TO any delay,
1t is with some trepidation that we
express the thought, against the opin-
ion OF the alumni, that delay would
not be dangerous and migat even be
beneficial, Ii would give the people
more time TO consider the question,
and II it is one Of sufficient IMPORT
ance TO be entitled TO thorough inves-
tigation and earnest thought. The
argument in favor Of consolidation pre-
sented to the public in the majority
report and by the alumni is the saw
ing in cost Of maintenance that would
follow consolidation, This, as we re.
member the majority report Of the in
vestigation committee, Is nearly $780,
600 year, while the minority report
places it at about $1,000. But which.
ever amount IL is-and it is possible
that neither is correct-the State has
some 100000 worth of property In the
Agricultural College buildings and
grounds, which it is practically unan.
imously admitted would be lost by
consolidation-taking the College to
the University, which is only con.
sidered-and there does not seem to
be necessity for any special rush TO
throw this property away,
a great part OF the cost Of main.
tanning the Agricultural College is
due TO the unnecessary duplication OF
studies, Would IL not be well To- pre-
vent this duplication and the attend.
ant expenses and at the same time
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-01
CACHE VALLEY
|. D. 5. HOSPITAL

1876 and w. lst North st. Treats all
kinds OF diseases A fine X-Ray aud
electrical apparatus for the treatment
of cancerous growths and chronic
ulcers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-01

Circulation Of Blood.
All the blood in mans body passes
through hin ceart once every two min.
utes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
SOCIETY.


TN/
Continued from second Y,s,,
-----
hostcsscs OF last week. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Chambers. the vic,- regent. .,.re not press
' ,ad.,L l@s5 e'e %l on aeeoont Of 'eCir
tho receiving r,rt, r,r ,i.. .,,,.. r..,s,,n
Among the vlstiur daughters present
were. Mrs. Hugh Nelson Page and Mrs.
James y. lilhard. of norfolk. AIRS.
Icors" r. Spe AND Miss Mary Lynn
t"nf''' OF Htrfi~ouhuts. Mrs. j. s.
y 'S'i'7. "'1 S- Hope Mrs Thomas
- ~ ..'' ',' Alft W NJ Thornton. OF
..'' plies Aiss White. OF Mar
I,r,,ki,. I III. -. J.. Eii,nser ana Mr..
ro-,amoao Mr- ' ciay,ol o s'I Hea,o, I'd
Ai">anar''. Mrs- uaoucy A. uc.aaou OF
Fred"rieksbur-. Mrs John Glass. ~
George E King or Fa.rrax county. Airs.
'htfl.A vs.. Mn1ltulk. Airs. John g.. U.s. D.
Hams. ~ Orange. Mrs. James g. Penn.
o, han.li". M.s Withors OF W,tDesne.
Nj cr.enan ana Mis- Walker or
81. O. W. oliver Airs. Glover. Mrs
john Richardson. Mrs John Swanson.
Mrs Winston or-e DraEr SIR. j. d.
h''ai Mrs Hunt. Airs Hta-.. Mr. w.
l".ar Alrs Al Itrete1 Ho'insoa. Mr-.
N,,..e.
.i'a''naa'-"oFe-aor ana Mrs. j. Tarlor
Ie..,.a, prominent Hf.'s at t"e
Annual Meeting
T annual .,......- o. r.,,...
h.,..s-. . ... ,r.. ,f ., ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

Mr.. H.njamiu Marrp.ls Aar returned
TO Norf.ik after t-.it to friends an
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

W JHuof r. UUUIII- uID w ~
guest OF Hre T. Tati.r Errs.n ro~ OBJ.
-. a. j. State Conference. lt- returned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

ar. and M-s. D. U Iabank ar, .le
guests off Nr and Mra. g. $50. Garnet.
nenr Beuiah. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

Mrs w. Tho-au-n CLARK ~ Carrsvle.
We. spent trw DAYS last week wita
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-03-20
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, in strictest conf
dence, telling US all your troubles,
We will send Free Advice Gin plain,
sealed enveloPe). Address: LADIES'
Advisory Dept, The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-03-20
roo INTE no CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE Furniture of a five
r7om house at private sale. Can 4tG
BaCa av. 1t
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-03-20

today I'm the southwest is clear and
warmer Street ear traffic at various
points in Missouri and Kansas is still
interrupted more or less by storm and
many trains arc late The ground is
covered with about six inches Of snow
on the level, which in some places is
driftpd badlv
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-03-20
} ese Q
J NEGRO HANGED TO
stsasaa corr XIV TNHTTNfl n

Chattanooga. Tenn. Mar. i9.--
I'D johnson. colpred was take
, en- from jail Ht 1915 o'clock by
, mob Of fifty men and hanged
, 10 the beam OF the county bridge
, over the Tennessee river. The
, rope broke. the negro's body
, fell and the mob quickly ride
} died him with bullets.
eoeoe 90
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-03-20
Morst In Thlrly Ycars.

Dec1Iur, III. Mar. I9-TWeINe
inches OF snow fell last night The
storm is the worst in thirty years
Street cars are Interrupted and steam
railroads blocked The snow IS drift
ed badly
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-03-20
GAVE UP SUPPORTER

81 wore a supporter for years, for
my womb, which had crowded every
thing down before it, writes Mrs. S. j.
Chrisman, Of MannsHlie, ~. "Isuf-
tered untold misery and could hardly
walk. After taking Cardm gave up
my supporter and can now be on my
feet half a day at q time. "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19
OUT AT GAGE PARK.
0fr. Reinisch Is Making the Place a
Thing OF Beauty.

Within the next few weeks when
the flowers will be in full bloom and
the shrubs have developed, Gage Park
will be place of recreation which
will be well worth visiting. Under the
direction of A. Reinisch, superintend-
ent of city parks. many improvements
have been made this spring at the
park. which add greatly to the beauty
and attractiveness of the place.
Among those improvements is the
creation of new lily pond which is
located between the house and the
swimming pool It is irregular in size,
having an approximate diameter Of
seventy-five feet. Here have been
planted victoria lilies of the Regia and
Trickeri variety and also lilies of the
Eureale ferox type. These lilies pro-
duce most wonderful blooms and have
leaves of great size some OF them
measuring six feet in diameter.
There has been a Encouragement OF
the flower beds IN the front Of the
park and the position OF the sun dial
has been changed. Several hundred
feet Of new paths have been laid out
and built and In the eastern half Of the
park new roads have been laid out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19

this summer.
Extensive planting Of trees ana
shrubs has been done in the south end
Of the park around the residence and
past 1t to the swimming pool and 70
the center Of the park 4 water SER
vice has been established, with a Wind
mill which pumps against a pressure
tank from which water is piped to tbs
green houses. flower beds, the house
and the stables and also to two drink
Ing fountains which have been erected.
The overflow from these fountains Is
carried to the lakes and lily ponds
No improvements have been made
to the swimming pool. It had been
planned to enlarge this pool but bids
for the work were so excessive sEaf
they we're rejected and this work viii
probably be done by the park depart-
ment this fall The bulk Of the Isa-
prov ements which have been planned
( y this park, such as the laying out Of
drives ana walks will be undertaken
this fall and completed next sF.ring.
But 18th the improvements made
this spring the park viii be much
more attractive than Il was last year
and that IS saying d good deal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19

rooms where q good many who at
tended the banquet went after II was
over. Mr.. Biddison was among Inns
lumber. A crowd of Naya9os nuseteu
him into a room, stripped MN 70 ehs
waist and smeared enough black over
his face and body to make up negro
minstrel show for whole season
Then they insisted that he recite his
noefwv over again This Bfddison re-
fused to do and he WAS SO pestered
with taunts How do you Ike making
a noise like Navajo ?" and the like
that he broke from his tormenfors and
ran ont In the street He was followed
ard IT was then that he broke all run
g7{no records I'D to the time he STUN
b1ed and fell. The crowd was on him
II, an instant and he was mauled to
such an extent that he is still walking
lame
4 Young miss, she is not yet 9 years
old has become interested deeply Of
late in affairs religious and Is more
fhar dfligsnS in following the instruc-
f5ons of her Sunday school teacher ia
the way of preparing her lessons fer
tha weekly Sabbath exercises. She is a
particularly bright child and has a
good understanding generally of the
meaning Of words
Not long ago her teacher Instructed
each member of the class TO select a
prayer from the common prayer book
and commit 1t to memory for next Sun
days lesson. This little girl got out a
prayer book IS soon as she reached
home and began to look for a prayer.
She finally found one to her liking and
began studying. This prayer began 20,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19

when will that ball game be over2''
was the query received over the phone
the other afternoon about S o'clock
from a woman whose voice indicated
that she was real mad.
1T ought to end soon" was the re-
ply.
II should think It had snapped the
woman. This is twice this week that
dinners I have spent an hour in prepar-
ing have been spoiled because the ball
games have delayed my husband in
getting home on time. If it is not ar
ranged so that the games are started
earlier one happy home VIII be broken
up. Ny dinner hour is and it won
be changed for ball games. II they arc
not started sooner SO that my husband
can enjoy them and get home for din
ner, why I'll just break up housekeep-
Ing and go to boarding"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19
Where they play tomorrow;
Springfield at Topeka
Webb City at Joplin.
Oklahoma at LeavenWorth.
Wichita at st. Joe.

Springfield at Topeka
Webb City at Joplin.
Oklahoma at Leavenworth.
Wichita at st. Joe.
Big Red Davis joined the Webb CITY
bunch hare on Friday. He has pesh
firing on locomotive ali winter. 4he
sorrel-top VIII pitch as soon as his arm
gets into shape.
Springfield. one OF the most prornis-
Ing clubs IN the Association right now
will open series of four games Win
the White Sox at Association park on
Sunday. The Midget lineup is as loi-
lows. McLear, shortstoD; Abbott, IeIl
field; Hetling. third base; Reed, hIst
base; Murray, right field: Sebeaugn'
second base. Groom. Horton and OlIn-
stead. pitchers. This is a pretty strong
bunch. Abbott, Murray and Persch
are former Topeka players.
Dick Cooley ought to be fined $1oo
and 80 days in Jail for q play he MADE
on Friday afternoon With man on
drst and one on second, ana one out
Dick knocked a grOunder to Eddie Nc
Dill. Eddie cut of the fellow forced 10
his sack. But Cooley, instead OF hot
footing It to first base, and reaching II
as he had plenty of time TO de anpieo
along, thinking that two were out, ana
that the cutoff at third made the trio.
MoDil whipped the bullet to Rohn
completing a double play. Cooley look
ed foolish.
There is discomfort in the ranks of
the Webb City team. T. c. Hayden IS
not popular with number of the play
ers, and 1t is understood that they are
planning to place some burrs under his
managerial saddle. While none OF the
players will talk they let out Ihelf
grievances by roundabout ways. one
IF Nu.1 f1I~ &c HAYDEN allows his
men but % cents meal while they are
travelling on the train.
But the piece de resistance about
which the rumpus is being kicked up,
Is said to have occurred in Topeka. The
team wanted to ride to the park in the
omnibus used by most of the visiting
teams. They got the wagon and used
it. without the knowledge or consent of
Hayden The bus driver went to Hay
den TO collect the charge for the use OF
his wagon. The story goes that Hay
den not only refused to pay for the bus,
but made the players put up the price.
One of the players made roar, and
Hayden is said to have threatened him
with a fine unless he subsidized. None Of
the players will say much about their
grievances against their boss. They say
they don't want to get into trouble by
being quoted and would rather wait un-
til the team gets back home. The story
is that meeting of the fans win be
called upon the teams return to Webb
City for the purpose of Strengthening up
some of the grievances, and If possible
securing a new manager.
The swapping and snarling Of the
baseball writer on the morning paper
has commenced early His noise won't
hurt the State Journal nor will 1t in
crease his reputation as a purveyor OF
nice. clean literature. When the people
want baseball news or general news
they know where to go for it-they read
the State Journal
More anent the release of Sammy
Morris. From the Joplin Globe: Sam.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19
Read what prominent miller With 4s ysar experience saa
ESTABLISHED 1881
II. 7. Lawler s Sons,
Miers, Dealers and Exporters Flour Grain and Eisy,
Building
New OrIeans. Nov. 6. l9O5


The Taylor Grain Co., Topeka, Kas.:
Gentlemen are in receipt Of yours Of
the 3rd inst, and will state that while we are
not technically qualified to pass judgment on
the merits of your mill, compared with that Of
others, the writer has been through and in
spected during the past forty-three years a
large number of mills, including the new
Curator Mil, your property at Topeka. We
found everything working SO satisfactory and
smoothly, and the quality of -four produced
from what we considered miserable lot of
wheat equal to that of mills manufacturing
wheat weighing, in our judgment, about ten
pounds to the measured busheI more than you
were using.
Briefly, IN conclusion, the result of our in
spection of your mill, compared with that of
others, we decided to give the Wolff company,
of Chambersburg, Penn. through their repre-
sentative, Mr. NJ E. Rozell, the contract for
our thousand barrel mill, which we are about
to erect, and without competition.
We consider your mill one of the most con
venient in the United States.
Very respectfully,
II. e. LAWLER & SONS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19

goes through the same series of per-
formances for another thought It is
lucky for all IN his profession that first
thoughts do not come as hard as these
seconds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19

It Is the privilege of few to witness
the operations, physical, facial and
otherwise which are incident to the de-
velopment of Second Thoughts" APP
nearing in a contemporary. But the
sight is we'll worth seeing and goes far
to explain the reasons for many of
these peculiar gems. The thinker Tolls
back In his chair and first twists his
legs into serpentine knots. getting the
knees as near his chin as is possible.
He cranes his neck and gaxes out OF
the window in a dream like sort of
a way, searching no doubt for tnspira-
ton. If he looks down he sees q,
dirty alley: If he looks straight ahead
the brick and mortar Of building
meets his gaze; and by performing
quite a contortion he can look up and
get a glimpse of the sky but his eyes
are generally fixed on the alley. After
a few moments of this gazing he be-
gins to stroke his chin IN reflective
sort Of a way and this seems to have
an hypnotic effect for his eyes close
and his head drops back, Suddenly a
smile spreads over his countenance- It
Is q smile of eminent satisfaction and
then the thinker gives a start opens
his eyes, unties his legs. turns 70 the
typewriter and 5ots down the thought.
Nv the time It Is written and glanced
over, the smile has become chuckles
Sometimes ate audible. Then he re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19

boarded a North Topeka car the other
day with her young hopeful, a dapper
little chap OF seven or eight years. The
car had scarcely started when the
youngster climbed on his knees to look
out OF the window as most children do
when they get on street car.
Charles, came in most sereve tones
from his mother. turn around 1ere
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19
The Management

The Board of Directors elect from among
themselves an Executive Board, who shall
have the exclusive management of the affairs
of the Company, through the Chairman Of the
Board, who viii direct the officers.