davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-25
"Motherine Sunday"

The fourth Sunday in Lent, which
is also known as "Simnel Sunday" Is
called "Mothering Sunday" as well. In
many of the country districts of Eng
land the young people who are in ser.
vice and various other employments
visit their parents on this day, and
the afternoon services are largely at
tended by girls and their mothers.
This custom is very strictly observed
in Monmouthshire and there is much
to be said in favor of It.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-25
Sunshine
at Last

And with IL housekeeping and gar
dening, What do you need in our line?
Here are few prices OF season goods:
Large scrubbing brushes from lOc,
BIB house brooms from 25c, store, shoe
and whitewash bushes from l5c, paint
brushes from 5c,carpet lacks 500 for sc
brass head lacks 100 for SC, galvanized
pals, 20, %, and 30c, tin pals from
l5c, galvanized tubs 55, IS and 75c, No.
s boilers, galvanized or copper bottom
ST., tin pint cups for &c, quart, SC,
hoes and rakes from 25c, shovels from
SOC, manure forks from 55c, pruning
shears, saws, sprinkling cans, spray
pumps, picks, grub-hoes, crow bars,
wheelbarrows, tools, and hardware of
every description. The quality is
good and the prices is right
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-25
Why Not Bury Them2

The ancient stocks which have re-
Gently been placed in the Oswaldtwis.
tie (Eng) parish churchyard formerly
stood near some old property in the
center of the village. One of the
stoops had a big piece Clipped of
The vicar of the parish noticed this.
and obtained permission TO have them
restored and placed in the church
yard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-25
offered Real Curiosity,

A recent visitor to the churchyard
in Beaconsfeld, England, asked a mid.
dle-aged native of the village to be di-
rected TO the graves of Burke and
Waller. The man said he had no recol-
lection of any such persons having
been buried there. But" he added,
"you see that little chemists shop over
there? That's the shop where Dever.
eux, the trunSmurder man, used to be
an apprentice"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-25

Men spend their lives in anticipa.
ton, in determining to be vastly hap
by at some period or other, when they
have time. But the present has one
advantage Is our own. Past OPP
portunities are gone, future are not
come. We may lay in a stock of
pleasures, as we would lay in a stock
OF wine but If we defer tasting them
too long. we shall find that both are
soured by sge.-Lacon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-25
Boys shirts, IS cents and up,
at Andreas PetersOn'S.

County Clerk Larsen and his aids
were busy yesterday moving into their
new offices. The metallic book cases
and files have arrived and fill long
felt need in the court house.
Lost-Last Thursday, a Rambler
BICYCLE, model ji5, No. 24SSl. Any
person returning it to the Bell Tele-
phone office will be reasonably re-
warded.
Mrs. Harold Lafount gave birth TO
a little girl at u O'Clock noon yestcr-
day. This is the second Miss Lafount
born in the Lafount family in the
past 100 years, all of the other pro-
geny being boys.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-25
LONGEST Bridue.

The longest bridge in the world is
that crossing the Danube at Czarna-
voda, with length of 1905 feet; fol.
lowed next by the Galveston bay
bridge in Texas, with 11,197 feet. The
Firth of Forth bridge. near Queen.
spring, in Scotland. ranks eighth, and
the Brooklyn bridge ninth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-25
New Version Of Biblical Truth.

A Sunday school boy recently gave
this account of the prophet Elijah:
Elijah, the prophet was carried to
heaven by whirlwind, and the chill
dren stood up and cried, Go up, thou
baldhead! Go up, thou baldhead!
and before he went up he divided the
Red sea-"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-25

Maj. Ben: Perley Poore was on a
train from Boston to Indian Hill
Farm with an invited guest At a
station a brakeman announced Tops
field "Topsfeld." unused the major,
"Top's-ield. have always wondered
where his house and garden are"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-25
Platonic Love.

Platonic love is high personal re-
gard in which no physical influence
exists. There are three noted instan-
oes of platonic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and Laura, and Dante and Beatrice,
and Joanna Baillie and Sir Walter
Scott,-The Pilgrim.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-25

II it were'not unkind to the old
soaks of this community we would
mention the fact that 800 gallons Of
fine wine were used to put out fire in a
certain section of San Francisco.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-25


March
be sold Merrill
county, 18th May
delinquent together
he OF T. n. JUDAH,
the WeCache Irrigation Office
Trenton county, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-25

Possibly those Salt Lake post.onic
inspectors simply had an exaggerated
idea Of the scope of their duties
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-25
Sale Of Delinquent Stock !!

principal Of business Trenton
Cache Utah.
delinquent following described
the
OF the i've hareh a follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-25

At least we havn't heard much Of
the Smoot case since the big earth.
Quake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-25
New spring line of Lad
les Misses and Children's
street hats and caps just
i'm at CampbeIl's store.

The friends of c. NJ. Harris will be
glad to learn that telegram from his
brother Frank, who went TO New
York last week, is to the effect that
C. NJ. is better and will be brought
home as soon as deemed advisable.
Mr.. Harris is suffering from a nervous
attiictiOn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-25
Our shoes and OxfOrds
for spring await your in
speCtiOn. Campbell's de-
pendable shoes give com =
fort and durability.
Styles to suit everybody.

Cambell & Sons Co. have
just received a large con-
signment of Trunks, Suit
cases, and travelling bags
especially suitable for
ladies.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-25

Ribbons, Ribbons, new
shades, spring line just in.
We can save you money.
This department is rapid
ly coming to the front.
Ask for prices. Camp
bells store.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-06

every street may be seen modest premises l which by the addition of new walk, 8 newly graded lawn, a new coat of paint on the house, a new piazza, some new shrubs or flowers in the yard or the many other things which add beauty and attractiveness, have been materially | transformed. And as one compares the present appearance of some of these places with what 1t was before the effort at sticking up" commenced he IS brought to realizing sense of what a big improvement can be made by little work and little expenditure of money.
 THE NEW STORE.
 The new firm of Hoag, Hotaling & Byron, opened their new store on Thurs day, August 23. The firm consists of H. M. Hoag, W. J. Hotaling, formerly proprietor of he Red Brcik Store, aud F. E. Byron, formerly in the em- ploy of Geo. B. Klebes at Sharon Valley. The building is 26x50 feet, two stories high, the upper story to be used as store room. One side of the store IS de- voted to dry goods. shoes, and an office, and the opposite side to groceries, con fectionery, hardware, etc. The hrm carry the goods usually found i'll gen. eral store. The store has hardwood floors, sidewalks and ceilings, and is lighted by electricity, the lamps being arranged in clusters on the walls, pro- ducing a desirable effect. There are two large show windows for the advan- tageous display of goods and the admis' sion of light. Among the store furnish, ings is a large refrigerator finished outside and inside with white tile. The store is also provided with computing scales. automatic gauge which accurately measures kerosene oil, aud other up-to- date store equipment. The firm have telephone connection and also send 2 team through Sharon and the surround ing territory for the purpose of taking orders and delivering goods.
 SHARON INN ARRIVALS.
 MT. and Mrs. F. J. King, MT. and Mrs J. o. Chamberlain, E. L. Davis, Boston Mass; Mir. and Mrs George D. Moore Miss 0. Moore, Master Samuel Moore 4 T. T. Moore, MT. and Mrs. W. A. Schef fel, Miss K Scheffel, Philadelphia, Pa. Mir. and Mrs. F. B. Brown MT. an6 Mrs. c. H. Condent, Mir. and Mrs. Harry A. Day, S. T. Griggs, Miss Griggs Miss Van Beuschotere, MT. and Mrs H. B. Dawes, MT. and Mrs. W. G. Dil worth. MT. and Mrs. J. F. Coyle, MT and Mrs. Henry Batjer, Mrs. M. R Hotchkiss, Mrs. O. B. Hotchkiss. Mir and Mrs. Brander Matthews, MT. ant Mrs. E. D. Sperry, John H. Pugh, J. M Jones and wife, Dr. R. B. Lamb, A. T Montgomery. Miss Montgomery, Mir and Mrs. O. W. Stetson, W. w. Stetson | MT. and Mrs. L. O. Thompson, Mir. anc Mrs. H. Ollesheimer, Miss H. Schener Miss Turrell, New York; A. L. Donkey New Milford; F. M. Harrison, Mont clair, N. J.; w. H. Sanford, R. D. San ford, George Richards, Wm. Walbridge G. s. Hawley, Litchfield; MT. and Mrs W. O. Salisbury, MT. Kimball, J. B Kitchener, Chicrgo; Mrs. Mercer, Cleve land, O.; Alien Peck, Henry Russell Pittsfield, Mass; Dr. J. A. Moore, Mis' Moore, Miss Mollie Moore, Millerton.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-06
A DExTERoUs DARLING.

When 1t comes to delivering mail on the fly, Stage Driver David Darling is entitled to the hot roll. He has &C., quired that degree of dexterity where, with his team clipping off the miles at 8 three minute gait, he can, by dexterous twist of the wrist and turn of the hand, cause copy of the SHARON NEWS or a souvenir postal card to describe graceful curves and circle in the air and enter, with unfailinR accuracy a three-inoh hole in a roadside mail box a dozen or more feet away from the stage.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-06
FORMER sHARoNITE's LOSS.

The many Sharon friends of Mrs. A. W. White of New York city, formerly Miss Florence Dakin of Sharon, will sympathize with her in the loss she sustained when the fiat which they occupy was burglarized few days gold watch, chain, pins and brooches belonging to her, also Mir. Whites watch and wedding suit. Detectives are at work on the case. They think it the work of amateurs and have suspicious as to the identity of the parties, although positive evidence is lacking.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-06
x SHARON *

THE NEWS" is on sale each week at the postoffice, at the Sharon Inn" and at the stores of EF. Gillette 6 Son, 0. H. Eggleston and W. J. Hotaling. These are authorized agencies and will also accept subscriptions, advertisements and news matter for publication. We would like to have every Sharon resident consider himself or herself reporter for 1.-THE NEWS" and either leave at the above named agencies or send directly to the publication office at Canaan any matters that would be of interest to Sharon readers and others in THE NEWS Parish. George Klebes of Sharon Valley is also authorized to receive subscriptions, ad- vertisements and.news matter.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-06
FAIR RECEIPTS $700.

The receipts of the fair held by, St. Bernard's Church last week amounted to $700, and. as stated in our last issue, the event was a success in every particu- lar. The prizes offered were won by the following wel-known Sharonites: The gold watch by Mrs. P. J. Kenney, clock by Arthur Harris, gold pen by Joseph Hinckley, hand-painted French coffee pot by Lyman Rhoades, salad dish by Smith, B gold piece by Olef Norlen, framed picture of Rev. Father Smith by Harold Winnings, doll by Eva May Landon.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-06
A PAY-BY-CHECK TOWN.

THE NEWS correspondent observes that Canaan is agitating the bank question. The Sharon business men would gladly see a like institution established here, but the project is, of course, not to be considered for the reason that there would not be sufficient business except during part of the year, and the addi- tional reason that banking institutions are located in Millert-n, Lakeville, and other nearby villages. As we say, Sharon business men would welcome it because they are now compelled to carry on hand comparatively large amounts of money to cash the checks which their customers present to them. Sharon is paying-by- check town, there being but few people who do any considerable amount of business, who pay cash.
 SPIRIT OF IMPROVEMENT.
 The many changes which city owners of Sharon residences have been making seems po be catching" and the spirit of improvement has communicated itself to many of the permanent residents. On
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-06
Hotchkiss School Improvements

A large amoant of work is being done at the Hotchkiss school, Lakeville. Twenty hundred feet of water proof gutters have been installed and 1000 feet of cement road and 2,500 feet of gravel roofing are to be finished.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-06
Architectural
 Drawing
Scale Drawings Specifications and
 Full Size Details

Your own ideas put on paper in practical shape or. original draw ings furnished for your approval. We make a speciality of enlarging or remodeling exteriors and in teriors of country houses and when so desired will furnish superintend- ence and attend to all details of shop and mill work.
 Estimates given on any kind of work and bills of material made out.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-06
Lost

An opportunity to get bargain if you don't inspect the stock in our stationery store.
 CANAAN PRINTING co.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
DIR. GREER At ISLAND.
Ann"ol Rite of Confirmation at
Chapel of Good lShepherd.

Bishop Coadjutor Greer performed the rite Of
confirmation at the Chapel of the Good Shepherd
on BlackwelIs Island. yesterday afternoon This
is an annual custom Of the Episcopal Church. Trim
ity Sunday always being selected.
Bishop Coadjutor Greer and nearly one hundred
members and friends of the City Mission Society
went TO the island by a special boat the Fidelity
of the Department Of Charities The little Chapel
Of the Good Shepherd, vineclad among large shady
trees, was crowded with men and women of the
New York City Home for the Aged and Infrm
There were eighteen candidates for confrrna ton
eight women and ten They were all inmates
of the home and not of them was under sixty
five years of age. DR.. Greer was assisted by the
Rev 1thamar W. Beard. rector of the chapel, and
logical Seminary. These young men were ordained
deacons at Trinity Church yesterday morning
BISHOP Potter some years ago established the Gus
tom of having the newly ordained deacons celebrate
their first service the confirmation service at the
Chapel Of the Good Shepherd.
Dr. Greer took the subject for his address to
the class AT evening there shall be light" He
made an impressive address. telling the aged men
been.
Following the service at the chapel the Bishop
ana his assistants to the hospital ward OF the
who has been bedrdden for years The Bishop
Coadjutor spoke at length the aged invalid
He told him that life of pain is oftentmes the
means Of the development of the best that is in
his character and his unselshness and unconplain-
ing manner during years of agony.
The services were hardly at the island when
a severe windstorm arose. and for little time
in the small boat safe return was made. how
ever, during heavy rainStorTn.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
PEASANTS UNCHECKED.
MORE RISINGS IN RUSSIA.
Government Thought Unable to
Cope lCith Disorders.

st. Petersburg, June 1o.-The agrarian dis
orders are steadily spreading in widely sepa-
rated localities. and the government. though it
boasted of its ability to prevent disturbances
this year, is unable to cope with them.
Derkatchof. chief of police at Byelostok.
against whose life several attempts had been
made shot and killed to-day by several
unknown persons while he out driving. His
coachman was severely wounded. At the same
time the secret police were attacked in another
part of the town, one of them being wounded.
The elections in the Caucasus are everywhere
going in favor of the Social Democrats On ac-
count of the strike of sailors on the Black Sea
FIVE electors at Sukhun were forced to appeal
to the government for torpedo boat to convey
them To the Batoum electoral assembly
In spite of the official denial. belief that the
retirement Of the Goremykin Ministry is near
at hand was reasserted to-day by the "Rech,"
the Constitutional Democratic organ. which ap-
parently is looking forward hopefully TO a Cab
met more in harmony with the lower house.
This hope apparently springs from the belief
that the ministry is likely to be broken by In
ternal dissensions over the agrarian programme
of the Minister of Agriculture, M. Stichinsky.
Members of the Cabinet, however. assert that
serious dsoord has not appeared.
Tho Liberal organs also give credit TO a report
that the Emperor. in difference to the sentiment
of the lower house, has decided to suspend exc
cutions pending the enactment of law abolish
ling them, but the rumor finds answer In the
dispatches from Warsaw. where was
hanged on Saturday for attack on police
man and four have been condemned to death
for sacking the township treasury A court mar
tial held on thirty six members of the fighting
band of the revolutionists at Riga has con-
demned TO death seven men. among them the
leader, known through the whole of the Baltic
provinces as Napoleon" Twenty have been
sentenced to Imprisonment for from three to
fifteen years. A preliminary Interpolation
garding the Riga court martial already has been
presented to the lower house of Parliament as
verdict of guilty was anticipated and ii
execute the sentences before the Interpolation
reached them.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11

son. Of whom Captain del prede was likewise ,he
father. INC
The evidence presented by the princess to the
Vatican. and confirmed by testimony obtained rror,
the courts Of Dresden and by the admissions of the
prince himself. went 20 show that he had baen the
husband of the Infauta only in name and that II
was impossible fo- him 10 have been the father OF
her child In fact the circumstances were such as
TO call for the canoncal annulment of the union
which. IN the eyes of the Church. according TO the
decress granted has actually existed 1t is
even said that Don Carlos the father princess
approved of her leaving Prince Schoenburg at the
time and had she waited until now TO give her
heart TO Captain del Prede and to become the
mother of her two boys. few people would have
been found TO throw stones ct her. Indeed. Prince
schoenburg. TO whom she vas married Venice
by the present Pope when the latter Patriarch
or Venice. has been shown be utterly con-
tenptible creature
The princess will now be able to complete by
means OF religious marriage the civil union
which she contracted with Captain del Prede in
lsi Her second boy, horn subsequent to that
civil marriage is perfectly legitimate in the eyes
OF the law of the country to which he belongs
by marriage, namely Italy But her eldest bov
who figures in The Almanach de Gotha' for 1905
as Prince Chsrles Schoenburg- -Waldenburg" and
as tuilhedged scion of one OF the oldest OF the
oynasues formerly exercising petty sovereignty in
Germany. now becomes ilegitimate and as such
Invested Of his titles and honors In fact the de-
cree OF the Vatican to the effect that there has
been no marriage in the canonical sense of the
word between Prince Frederick and Princess Alice
entails the disappearance OF the four -year-old boy
from The Almanach de Gotha'' and reduces him
from the status Of prince OF seni-sovereign rank
TO that of a founding
The princess, after leaving Prince Frederick lived
Tor a time at Verona where she occupied a fur
hished villa under the incognita name of Nine
biucher, Captain del Prede being attached al the
urne to the garrison at Verona. After the divorce
mad been pronounced and she had civilIy married
.ne captain he was transferred TO Naples, where
ms regiment is now stationed The captain is OF
eAceilent family, but has little beyond his pay
aio the couple like Princess Elvira of Bourbon
aiio 'he painter Foleh are dependent to a great
extent upon what they able to extort through
tner lawyers from their father. Don Carlos who is
hshthe tooth and nail TO retain possession of the
fortune OF their dead mother tn, Duchess Of Ma
u,iu' ana which he seeks TO withhold from them on
me ,le somewhat amusing pretoxt that they have
oissraeed" him by their "afFaires de coeur
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
MATTHIAS N. F0RNEY I'LL.
mas Been Union League Club Member
Twenty-seven Years.

Matthias n Forney. sevsnty-ive years old. who
lof t"enty-seven years has been q member of the
Union League Club. is seriously i'll in his apart
ments at Fifth avenue and 42d street DR. William
norris Hubbard, OF No. 50 West 54th street who
mas been his physician since 1896. said last night
that. while his patient weak he hoped 70 be
able TO administer solid food to-day.
Mr.. Forney, who is a bachelor was formerly one
OF the editors OF The Baltimore Gazette" He is
also the author Of The Catechism of the Loco
motive He is said 10 be wealthy For
many years he owned the Allston apartment house
and two adjoining houses at the northwest corner
OF 3Sth street and Madison avenue. He recently
sold chem TO syndicate. Of which c. T. Barney is
the head
He was born al Hanover, Penn. where two sisters
and a brother now live. He has a lf-brother in
the Patent Department at Washington Ross WI
mans OF Baltimore. IL is said gave Forney his first
start in life He became engineer, and he is
said TO be the inventor Of the type of locomotive
used the Manhattan Elevated Railroad. He also
invented patent chair for railroad cars. He is
member of the Engineers Club the Century Asso-
ciation and the American Society of Mechanical
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
TRIPLE ALLIANCE FIRM.
Peace the Dominant Aim of Austria,
Em DerOr SauS.

Vienna June 10.-Emperor Francis Joseph TO-
day received the members of the Austrian anu
Hungarian delegations in audience at the Hor-
burg Replying to the addresses of the presl-
dents of the delegations. the Emperor thanked
them for their loyal devotion. He said that the
foreign relations of Austria and Hungary were
entirely friendly. After an expression Of deep
indignation at the attempted assassination OF
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria. the Emperor
said:
Our alliance with Germany proves itself 70
be now as hitherto. by virtue of its defensive
and conservative character a valuable guaran-
tee for peace BY the visit Emperor William
paid me a few days ago our intimate and friend
iv relations again were placed on record, and
marked by the same feelings of trust are our
relations with our other ally, Italy. with which
we find ourselves in gratifying accord on mat
ters affecting in common
Referring to Russia and the Balkans he said
that although the situation in the Balkans
showed many defects, 1t undeniably i'm
proved. and that above all. it had been found
possible to avert more serious complications.
He expressed satisfaction that peace had been
declared by Russia and Japan, thanks to the
unseIfish mediation of President Roosevelt" and
that the difficulty between Germany and France
over Morocco had been settled ar Algecras, Ito
which our mediator action contributed not the
least part" The Emperor added:
As in the past, the preservation OF peace in
Europe and above all in the monarchy. viii in
the future continue TO be the dominant idea of
our foreign policy in dealing with international
affairs.
Emperor Francis Joseph announced that
credits would be submitted for the purchase of
arms and war material. and for the more speedy
construction of warships and armament. He
also said that the newly completed railway con con
Meeting Sarayevo with the turkish fronuerS
would be opened July i.