davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05
Prof. Ei,ct Was obIieins.

President Eliot Of Harvard Is no be
lever in the Ruusevcltian spelling re
form. a ycun,; studeat was 4 Cand4'
date for the degree Of DOCTOR Of philos-
ophy This man adopted spelling re-
form as mis- particular line of work,
and rs CommSnce mcnr nay drew near
he went Ia President Eliot with a re-
quest. lyon know. Mr. President,
he said, that you are proposing TO
make me II Pm. ID. Now. have made
a specially OF spelling reform, and !
always spell philosophy with an r.
| therefore called to ask YOU II you
could not make my degree f. ID. in
stead Vt Phi IL" Certainly, my dear, "
replied the president Of Harvard In
iac,. II you insist. We shall make II
a d. f."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05
Reason for Madness.

Richard Mansfield al & dinner party
in New York contributed an anecdote
TO the old question of the sanity ni
Hamlet
One morning in the west" he
said 81 met Il Young friend Of mine
and asked him where he had been
the night before
- went, my young friend replied
TO see Soand.sos Hamlet
Aha, did you?' said |, Now, tel
me-do You think Hamlet was mad?
- certainly do said he. There
wasn't 500 In the house.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05
County Directory.

! d. ~ III EN ORIGINS, Chairman OF
County Commisiso. ers.
J. G.. Knowles Commissioner
| w. II. barley Commissioner.
I. II. Smith Sheriff.
j. y. Larsen Clerk.
w. c. Northumberland.
Rebecca Eames Recorder.
Karl c. Surveyor.
}. {. Waltcrs-Attorney.
Jos. j. Observation-Disclosures
j. l., MeCarrey-County Super
ntendent of Schools.
w. r Farkinson-County Ply.
,icisn.
Niels Il. Broby Fruit Tree In.
|spector.
Chas. II. Wilson-Fish and
Game Commissioner.
Precinct Justices of the Peace
of Cache County.
Avon.
Justice of Peace-Geo. W
Davis.
Constablc-William c. HUI
bard.
Benson.
Justice of Peace-L. +. Roundy
Constable--J. f. Barney.
Charleston.
Justice Of Peace James b.
Jardine.
Constable-Isaiah Thompson.
College.
Justice Of Peace. Il. Jepp-
sen.
COnstable-Walter \. Jensen.
Coveville.
Justice of Peace-E. S. Larsen.
Constable-F. K. Titensor.
Greenville.
Justice of Peace-Niels A.Mad-
sen.
Constable-Willard Nyman.
Hyde Park.
Justice of Peace-Albert Kirby
Constable-F. O. Woolf.
Hyrum.
Justice Of Peace-James Il.
Jensen.
Constable-Robert b. McFar-
lane.
Logan.
Justice of Peace-Tohma Y.
Smith.
Constable-George |. Farnes.
Lewiston.
Justice Of Peace-Peter T.. Van
Orden, Jr.
Constable--Joseph w. Leavitt.
Melville.
Justice Of Peace--Martin Olsen
Constable -- Frederick T.
Yeates.
Mendon.
Mt. Sterling.
Justice of Peace-David Hend-
ry.
Constable-Daniel Lloyd.
Newton.
Justice Of Peace--Lorezno C..
Larsen.
Constable-Franklin 7. Griffin.
Paradise.
Justice Of Peaee-W. j. Willis.
ConStable-R. w. James.
Peterboro.
Justice Of Peace Ernest Bal
lard.
Providence.
Justice of Peace-Lorenzo h..
'Tibbitts.
Constable-Horace +. Ham,
mond.
Richmond.
Justice OF Peace---A. IL. Harris.
Consta ble-William +. Smith.
Smithheh.
Justice OF Peace William
Douglass.
Constable alter Fisher.
Trenton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05

When Dean Swift was called 10 the
living Of Loraeor he inaugurated the
custom OF reading prayers On wednes-
day and Friday At the first Wedncs-
day service he waited In vain for any.
one TO appear except his clerk Roger.
Al length he began, Dearly beloved
Roger, the Scriptures moveth you and
me In sundry places" and 80 proceed
ed to the end OF the service.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05
suburbanite in BIG Luck.

Did you hear Of the servant girl
BackIotz took out from the city with
nim the other day? It's marvellous!
Haryelous," said Subbubs.
Marvellous" queried Gilman.
She's going to stay. eh?''
"Oh! better than that He induced
acr to buy the place for only a few
aundred dollars less than he paid for
4"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05
First Sermon In Esperanto.

During the Esperantist conference
at Geneva, Switzerland. Protestant
service was conducted in the new
language, and the first Protestant ser
mon was preached Ia Esperanto, In
the ancient church near the cathedral
OF st. Peters. In the hall where John
Kn0I listened To Calyin's lessons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05
Cured PARALYSIS.

". T. Bailey. =. q. True. Texas,
writes: MY wife had been suffering
five years with paralysis in her arm,
when was persuaded to use Ballard s
Snow Liniment, which cured her all
right. havealso used it for old sores,
frostbites and skin eruptioDs. II does
che work. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11

prrae Mrs Bryde, Mrs. Clara Bailey,
Mrs Ruth NJ G. Pealer. Miss r. Frances
Duffv. Mrs Lizzie Calyer. MRS. Elm MIRA
Foley. Miss Susan Riviere n He.zs MIS-
Viva M Calhoun. Mrs Alice Burgess, Mrs.
T.. Power, Miss A. M. Roberts. Mrs. M:
A Knanp Mrs. George Bell johnson ana
Mrs Harriet L. Scribner MIS- uer'' oo'
Mitchell and many others.
Consideration Of Reports.
Tho aessions yesterday Of the National
Assembly Of the Auxiliaries to the ohiteu
snanish War Veterans were deFoten 10
business and the consideration or routine
ranorts the president general Mrs. Geo-
ney, presiding.
The report of the secretary general, MISS
Mary M Bride, showed how the order IS
growing. The total number OF charters
issued are distributed as follows, accord
ing to the report: New forK. au1tn@s,e eS
ard ol1 members; Ohio, II auxil1aries ana
as1e members: Wisconsin. 8 auxiliaries ana
136 members: Virginia. auxliiarles ana -
members: California, three auxiiiaHes ana
70 members Massachusetts, 3 auxiharies ana
iOa members; District Of Columbia. aux
diaries and and IS members: New Jersey.
. auxiiiaries and "a members; Michigan. z
auxliaries and A members; WASH
ingtou. / auxiliary. named TOT Cen
amxiHaries and 172 members: Missouri.
auxiliary and IL members: Oregon. l aux,
Hilary and 40 members; pennsylvania,
anxiliary and Sc members; Maine. 1 aux
iliary and q members
The total number Of auxiliaries is now
twenty Ave- twenty two having been
mustered during the past year. The Nom
bership has increased S42 during the year.
and the total paid-up membership. ex-
Guiding several hundred carried on the
rolls whose dues are not paid. Is 2,S91. A
loss occurred during the year of 272.
Council Meetings Held.
Eight council meetings were held dur
ing the year at the home Of the president
general at Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Business
was transacted looking to the better
government of the auxiliaries, charters
were granted, bylaws of auxiliaries were
approved, bills audited. vacancies filled
and reports of committees heard. ALI the
minutes OF these council meetings were
read and approved.
The San Francisco disaster having plac-
ed several members of the three auxilf-
aries of the department in the earth
quake district in distressed circumstances
the president general issued a call for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
DEATH OF SAMUEL WALLACE.
Had Been Employed in Treasury De-
partment Since 1865.

Samuel Wallace. one Of the best known
and most faithful employees OF the govern
ment. died at his home. 2I2 D street north
west. last evening. after an illness Of one
day only. The immediate cause of death
was heart failure. superinduced by an acute
attack of indigestion.
Samuel Wallace was employed in the
Treasury Department, where he had been
serving the government continuously since
1868. He filled many positions OF trust and
responsibility during the period indicated.
and at the time OF his death was not only
in charge OF the treasurer's files division.
but also represented that officer on the de-
partmental committee in charge of the de-
struction Of United States securities, where
on he had served for twenty years.
Mr.. Wallace was from st. Lawrence
county. state of New York. where he was
a voter. A republican In politics. he was
making arrangements to go to his old home
to cast his vote for Hughes when death in
tervened. He leaves family, composed OF
a widow and seven children, and host Of
warm-hearted friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
Woman's Auxiliary Notes.

The Department Of New Jersey is repre-
scented by Mrs. Mary Petit. department
president. who has organized three auxil-
iaries In that department-the Inez c. Peir-
son to Col Wikoff Camp. instituted Septem-
Der - OF this year; the Martha Il. Stevens
Auxiliary 20 Arthur NJ Arthur Camp of
Hobokeu. and Auxiliary Three. to the David
ID. Mitchell Camp of Newark. In the near
future auxiliaries are to be mustered in
Rutherford and Elizabeth. The Margaret
Chadwick Auxiliary is represented by Mrs.
Jas IL. Huston of Brooklyn.
y fine new auxiliary has been instituted
10y the national senior vice president gem
erd.. Mrs. Jessie Booth Perry, in Racine,
VI s. 1t is Bancroft Auxiliary to William
\. Bancroft Camp. Racine
Airs Elizabeth Bean. pasr department
president. OF Wisconsin. is classed a
parl;amcntarian OF more than average abil-
;ty. woman of fine presence and Il good
speaker. Mrs. Bean was with her husband
in the Philippines and brought back from
the Islands many beautiful trophies. but
al were destroyed In the great San Fran
cisco fire Her husband. Major Bean, Is
commander or the L. S. W. V. of the De-
partment of California.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Galloway and the ladies Of
the District auxiilaries feel especially com
plmented over the splendid treatment they
received from the Department OF Potomac.
ment. Col. b. =. Entrlkin. and Assistant
Adjutant General Mckenna loaned to tho
ladies OF the committee, at the request of
Mrs. Anna NJ. Baden and Mrs Isabel Wor-
rell Ball. all the flags belonging to the De-
partment OF Potomac G. A. R.. and these
flags have formed the decorations much
admired In Assembly Hall and the various
reception rooms this week. They have
never before been loaned Tor any but g. A.
r. officers. Appreciative OF this, the ma
tional assembly rendered vote OF thanks
TO the department commander for his kind
ly interest and courtesy. Capt. Henry
Foster of Lafayette Post, g. A. r., and
q veteran OF two wars, has beer custodian
of the flags for the auxiliaries OF the Dis
trict.
Greetings We're received by the assembly
by letter from the Legion OF Loyal Women.
Mrs. Knapp. president. and from the Nom-
ans Relief Corps Department of Potomac,
Mrs. Nina NJ. Calhoun, president
DESTROYS OF having the basket OF beauti-
ful roses sent the National Auxiliary by
Mrs. Roosevelt seen by all, the president
general, Mrs Gedney, gave the basket the
place Of honor In the center of the red par
Iors al the reception last evening. Before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11

funds and was able to forward about
$500 the response from the auxiliaries
throughout the country being prompt and
generous.
The judge advocate general. Mrs. Clara
Bailey. reported that during her admins
tration of that Office not single appeal
ceived by her. All had been serene.
The chaiIma of the committee on griev-
ances reported peaceful conditions In the
auxiliares. Nobody had had grievances
to adjust.
Memorial Day Exercises.
The report Of the chaplain general. Mrs.
T. P. Mannion. showed that the auxil-
iaries throughout the country had taken
great interest in Memorial day exercises
and very often had worked In conjunc-
ton with the Grand Army of the Repub-
lions. Nellie C. Cairnes. Isabelle Alexan-
der, Lucy v. Keen. Patricia Seble, Eliza
beth A. Bean. through Its chairman. Mrs.
Clara Bailey, reported that las the constftu-
ton and bylaws. rules and regulations have
been found inefficient to govern our fast
growing organization. we suggest that a
committee of five be appointed at this as
sembly by our president geneaal to draw
up an entire new set of rules and regula-
tons and report to the next national as
sembly.'
A committee on revision was appointed
later. The auditing committee. Mrs. Made
laub. Mrs. Patricia Siebel and Mrs. Mar
garet Mannion. reported that the books Of
the treasurer general had been found cor
rect and in excellent condition.
Electioneering Done.
There was little stir when the president
general announced that the election OF Of
ficers was the order. There had been not
little caucus work. pulling of wires and
campaigning for various candidates. There
was some vigorous work done on the floor,
and though two candidates were presented
for the same Office in several instances
there seemed to be no scars All candi-
dates were placed to their satisfaction and
the election ended in general goodwill.
The name of the president general. Mrs.
Mary E. Gedney. was presented for reelec-
ton by Mrs. Clara Bailey of Ohio. She pre-
viously read a letter from the Depart
ment Of California asking that Its vote be
registered for Mrs. Gedney. Mrs. Bailey.
who Is the retiring judge advocate general.
In a few brief remarks, in which she re-
ferred to the arduous labors performed dur
ing the past year by Mrs. Gedney.
placed her in nomination for a second term.
The announcement OF the name seemed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
INCURS HEAVY PENALTY.
James Carter Fined for Disposing Of
Graphophone Not His Own.

Jas. Carter was a defendant before Judge
MuilOwny in the Police Court today on
charge Of violating section s33a of the code.
in that he obtained a graphophone from
the Columbia Graphophone Company on a
conditional contract OF sale. ard disposed OF
the property before obtaining ownership
by completing the payments on it. His
honor imposed q fine Of $50. I'm default OF
which Carter will spend sixty days in the
District Jail.
A. Lee Lowe. agent for the company. was
the prosecuting witness. He stated that
after Carter had paid about 81 on the cost
OF the graphophone. which was stated to
be worth $50. Carter refused further pay
ments and sent the machine out Of the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11

quito sufficient for the assembly and the
seconds came from all parts of the room.
Finally there was general uprising and
Mrs. Gedney was unanimously reelected
amid long and vigorous applause
On resuming the gaveI Mrs. Gedney
thanked the assembly for the honor con-
ferred and declared that during the coming
year she would do as in the past the best
in her power for the National Auxiliary.
Mrs. Ida M. Galloway. president of the
District of Columbia Auxiliary, was placed
In nomination for senior vice president gen.
eral by Mrs. Isabel WOrrell Ball. who told
the convention how valuable Mrs. Gallo
ways assistance had been during the yaa :
in the work of preparing for the guest OF
the encampment city. To this nomin1ttnn
there were many seconds and long-con-
tinued applause. Mrs. P. T. Mannion was
placed in nomination by Miss Young OF
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Galloway was elected by a large ma
jority. Mrs. Mannion was unanimously
elected for national junior vice president
The Officers Chosen.
The ticket as completed Is as follows:
Mrs. Mary E. Gedney was unanimously
reelected national president general Of the
national auxiliary.
Other officers were elected as follows:
Mrs. Ida M. Galloway of Washington.
senior vice president general; Mrs. Man
uion Of Wisconsin. junior vice president
general; Mrs. Virginia Byrde of New York
treasurer general: Mrs Stanchffeld of ILL
nois. Judge advocate general: Mrs. Lucy
Keen Of Ohio. inspector general; Mrs. Ge-
decke OF Ohio. conductor general; Miss OIL
sen Of Wisconsin. assistant conductor gem
eral; Miss Kitty Wyland of Ohio. guard;
Mrs Kenutson of Illinois. assistant guard:
Miss Harriet E. Hawley of Washington.
national historian: Mrs E. s. Bien Of Cali
fornia, national chaplain.
Officers of the council OF administration
elected by unanimous vote as follows: Mrs.
Lynch, Miss Dyas. Miss McArdle, Miss
Thomet, Miss Hector. Miss Meyers. all Of
New York; Mrs. Haublaub of Buffalo; Miss
Patton of Cincinnati. Miss Anna Mozart
ney of Illinois. Miss Mary Petit of New
Jersey, Mrs. Wolfra of Milwaukee. and
Mrs Charles A. Sidman of the District
of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
Great Sale of Dry Goods.

Odds and ends OF Ready-made Sheets.
Slx9O and 72x9O. Mohawk. Salem. New
York and Utica Mills. two -
hundred in all; worth al &T
from Coo. to 75c. To close. wv
G. T. P.......................
100 beautiful Cushion Tops, some
stamped for embroidery.
others strikingly litho- a m
graphed In many colors. nv
ready for use: 25c. and II WV
35c. values. G. T. P........
Fine assortment of new Outing Flan-
nels. soft and fleecy,
e.: : ::: e.: + e; T.: !: 1885,
where. Special. G. T. P.
Remnants OF Extra Heavy Unbleached
Canton Flannel, with
strong twill back: to 30
12-yard pieces all new S,MM ~
and clean; regular 12l2c. ONTAtSo
value. G. 7. P............
Csc. Flannel, Azc.
Strictly all-wool en-
broidered Flannel for max ~
ing infants garments. al MO
Many pretty patterns: full 70
yard wide. G. T. P........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11

DESTROYS OF having the basket of beauti-
ful roses sent the National Auxiliary by
Mrs. Roosevelt seen by all, the president
general. Mrs. Gedney, gave the basket the
place OF honor In the center of the red par
lors al the reception last evening" Before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11

The congestion Of freight traffic has In
creased so fast within the last few days
that railway officials fear they are soon to
be face to face with a blockade In Chicago.
Conditions on the eastern roads, which have
not only to handle the business which they
originate but have the crops of the west
pouring upon them for export, are naturally
the worst. but those on the western lines
also are rapidly becoming extremely Sc
rious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11

Investigation made into the conduct of tho
Homestake mine. in Lead. s. D., owned by
Mrs. Hearst and in which W. r. Hearst Is
admitted to have large interest. discloses
the fact that the mine employs non-union
labor. Union labor Is also employed, but
the Homestake Is operated on the open shop
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11

After elud.ng arrest for three weeks. Solo
mon X. Meyerhoff. son of wealthy shirt
manufacturer of Pottstown. Pa. was
Wednesday taken into custody at the
Friends Asylum In Philadelphia, where 1t
Is alleged his friends had placed him to
avoid prosecution, and held in bail to await
reQuisition papers from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11

the evening was the basket presented
the appearance of oasis In a desert
Eager reiic-Souvenir hunters had denuded
that basket of almost the last rose. Well,
In glad I've got the basket" laughingly
remarked Mrs. Gedney.
Mrs Lucy Russell ha been much complf-
mented and congratulated for the aoral
decorations of the week she having had
entire charge of that particular branch of
the work. Assembly hall has looked like a.
tropical forest all week, and the scene in
the red parlor last evening at the recep-
ton was beautiful enough to satisfyinKly
crown her labors of the week.
Mrs Anna NJ Baden. who furnished the
loads of autumn leaves from her place. Oak
Terrace. for the decorations last night has
been one of the most prominent figures In
all the preparations for the national assem-
bly,. Mrs Baden. who was the wife OF the
late Major Baden Of the famous old ID
Cavalry campaigner through the Indian
wars with Sherman and Sheridan. has been
prominently connected with ali the organi-
cations allied to the Grand Army of the
Republic, and was one OF the leaders in the
relief work In Washington during the Span
ish American war. The Edith K Roose-
Welt was instituted and mustered in her
home. and held Its meetings there for a
number of months after organiza ton Mrs
Baden comes of the historic Dent family Of
Maryland and Virginia.
There are a great many members OF the
d. A. r. and Womens Relief Corps and its
allied societies in the auxiliares, among
their most active members being Mrs Har-
rlet l.. Scribner, wife of Capt. Scribner
Mrs. Scribner has filled the various offices
of the auxiliaries in the District including
that of department president Mrs. Scrib-
ner was prominently connected with the
work OF the d. A. r. during the alteration
with Spain and has continued that work
since. In extending aid to the young vet
Grams whom misfortune has thrown upon
the charity of the world
Capt. and Mrs. Charles A Sdman gave a
dinner last evening when their guests werc
Past Department Commander Charles A.
Simmons of New York. Mrs. NJ. F. McMil-
dan. department president of New York and
Lieut.. and Mrs. II. Chaplin of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11

Greetings were received by the assembly
by letter from the Legion of Loyal Women.
Mrs. Knapp. president and from the Nom-
ans Relief Corps. Department of Potomac,
Mrs. Nina NJ Calhoun, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11

= Hosiery.
Is dozen Ladies' 12ac. warranted Fast
Black Hose. very heavy. IN
$ $::; + f. IS 90 ; ss''' ;ss"6Rc.
r 20 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Fine
Z Gauze Hosiery, both plain and white
Y: sole styles Double heel n -"
: and toe all sizes. Best 0DC.
Z 15c value the mar II VSo
\: ket C. Z. P..................
: One lot OF Ladies' 29c. Sheer Gauze
:? Isle Hose-either silk Isle or plain
: lisle split sole. full-fash- ~
+ toned and seamless. Re- | NUT
>: duced for Friday to. G. T. u SSe
: +,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
Art Department.

Special lot of Fine Linen Doilies:
handsomely marked in designs a
for hand embroidery; variety ~
of striking patterns. Fridays u So
special @. T. P. each. ...........
Imported Flemish Art Panels. either
square or oval: 1Ox4 inches: -
beautifully marked for burn 81
ing; many designs: 10c value. oVSo
G. T. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11

Fridays attractions are of highest dol
1ar-saving Importance.
36-inch Extra Heavy Melton Suiting.
for stylish Coat Suits, ideal -
for elegance and service. IUUT
all colors and black; soc. - >So
quality. G. T. P...........
Rich Satn-finish German Broadcloth.
full "a inches wide. Every @~
conceivable fall shade and <VUT
jet black Sells everywhere u ~
at SIS. G. T. P..........
Handsome exhibit of new imported
Gray Suitings. In the nov
city checks. plaids and ~
mixtures. Look like reg VNN
ular dollar fabrics: SOC. SOSo
value. G. T. P..........
Big line of remnants in lustrous Mer-
cer.zed Sateen and Farmers Satin; full
yard wide; high grade
Innings that are posi- -
lively worth 25c. and I'D -&MT
SOC. yard. Choice of oNlSo
all colors. Special. u
Extra Heavy. Absorbent. Closely Wo-
ven Face Toweling.
81; a.; :: S: Sea &; ; 8; s: 1885,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-04-06
FILLED HER sPHERE

The great love that w,s not for her
Passed on, nor paused to see
The wistful eyes, the hands vague stir,
The mouths mute misery.
The little love she rocked not of
Crept closer bit by bit,
Until for very lack of love
She smiled and welcomed it.
Not hers to choose, to weigh and part
The greater from the less;
She only strove to fill heart
That ached with emptiness.
Smart Set.