davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
HoRsE SHOW MILLINERY.
Beautiful Display This Week at Muhl-
 feldera.

Beautlful Dlsplay rms week at Muhl-
 feldera.
 Next week at the horse show there will be seen on the heads of most of the fair sex, the finest and most beau tiful hats that the most gifted artists could design, and the most capable mill liners could perfect.
 These hats will be especially noticea- able on account of the costliness and elegance of the materials and their unique beauty and style. All who go there will wish to be properly attired. has made special prepara- tion for that occasion.
 Don't fail to read the descriptive ad- vertisement in to-day's Journal and Courier It will interest you. A num- Der of the charming creations are de- scribed. Also an announcement as to special orders, which you should by all means read,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
WHY "FIZzY" DRINKS ARE PoPU-
 LAR


 ''The New York Herald'' in a recent editorial stated that "The Lancet" of London, leading medical journal, in discussing the extensive use of effer- vescing beverages gave the reasons for it. 'The Lancet" Is quoted as saying that the effervescent properties of a liquid promote digestion in two ways first, by the carbonic acid acting as 8 stimulant to the movements of the stomach, and, second, by assisting in the disintegration of the contents of the stomach.
 Most people are not much concerned in knowing whether or not beverages like champagne or Apollinaris are ex- tensively used but rather in knowing how these "fizzy'' liquids can be ex- tensively acquired without assisting in the "disintegration" of the contents of the pocketbook.-New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
The NicOlet,

The tNicolet, at the sign of the il- luminated "5" at 791 Chapel street, has in few weeks become favored re- sort of big folks and little folks, If passerby misses the elaborate en- trance the stroller is attracted to the moving pictures within by the phono- graph. which calls attention to the five cent continuous performances going on from 1:SO until the crowds stop coming at night. No bee hive was ever buster than the Nicolet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
BARTENDER FINED.

Michael Barratta, bartender for Mi chael Terrano, who conducts a saloon at GA Hill street, was fined $50 and given ten days in jail for violation of the liquor law when his cace came up in the city court yesterday, He was selling liquor it is claimed, week ago Sunday while his boss was at church. The case was appealed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
NEW HAVEN SOCIETIES

To Attend Bridgeport society's Semi
 Centennial.
 The Germania Singing society, of Bridgeport, the second oldest society in this state as well as in the New Eng land states, will celebrate it's fiftieth anniversary with a grand concert and ball on January next. The New Ha- ven societies which have so far received invitations are the Teutonia Maenner- chor, Hermann's Sons Maennerchor and Harugari society.
 Societies from all parts of the state have been invited. The three oldest so- cieties in the New England states are the Teutonia Maennerchor, New Ha- ven, organized in 1854; Germania soci- etyl, Bridgeport, 1857, and Saengerbund, Hartford, in 1S5S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
POULTRY ASSOCIATION.

Annual Exhibit in Borough December
 2S-91.
 The annual exhibit of the New Ha- ven Country Poultry association will be held in Wallingford at Temperance hall for four days, beginning with Friday, December 2S. It was so settled at the meeting last evening held here at Tenn perance hall.
 The committee selected on premium list were w. Sleeter and F. E. Fowler of Meriden., and James Ksnney of Wallingford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
BISHOP POTTER TO PREACH
 HERE

The Berkeley association of Episcopal students at Yale has arranged for the preachers for the remainder of the course. Among them is Bishop Henry c. Potter, of New York. The remain ing speakers are:
 November 25-Rt. Rev. Henry c. Pot ter, D. D., bishop of New York.
 January 13-Rt. Rev. Arthur c. A. Hall, D. O., bishop of Vermont.
 February 25 Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., secretary of Yale univer- sity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
CLERKS OFF EARLIER.

A new rule will go into effect in the office of the superior court next week Saturday. It is announced that here- after the office will be closed at 4 o'clock instead of at o'clock. It all ways has been the custom to keep the office open till the later hour except in July and August, when it was closed at 1 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13

Reveller (reading the notice on the door of his own flaO-"Out!" Deuced hard luck! Came all this way for noth- ing!' (Descends, and puts up at near est hotel)-Puneh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13

Ellison of New Haven and Banks of Fairfield Known to be Looking for the Honor-Botb Members of House Two Years Ago-Question as to Whether Governor and Speaker Should Come From Same County.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-06

Strikingly attractive is on
lection Of correct clothes for M
Boys, and the lowness Of pri
gether with the quality demon
beyond any question of doubt II
store Is not only a store OF
vaues, but Of quality as wen.
EXTRA EASTER sPEcIA
Our line OF superior tailored
and $14.00 Mems suits, emf
about 20 styles, patterns and n
We offer extra Easter
special choice at. t............s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-20
More Mendon Matters
All The Comings, Goings, And Doings In
The West Side Metropolis.

MENDON, October II, 1906. All OF
the visitors have returned home, with
the exception of Mrs Rebecca Hard.
man. She stayed in Salt Lake City
on account of the serious illness OF
James Hartman.
One Of our threshing machines has
gone to College ward. The steamer
is not running because coal can not be
secured. There is still considerable
grain here to thresh.
Politics are quiet at present. Every
one is so busy that they haven't got
time to talk politics. The republicans,
however are confident of big victory
on election day.
Joseph Baker and son Richard, who
who have been very low with typhoid
fever, are slowing improving at this
writing.
The farmers have started digging
their potatoes, and they are turning
out very poor.
Mrs Bertha BUST, OF Madison, has
gone home after spending several days
visiting with her parents
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-20

Mrs. Jacob Hendrickson, of Salt
Lake, spent last night with her son.
She went to Collinston today
Lottie Barrett has brought her knit
ting machine home and is knitting
stockings for the Logan Knitting
Factory.
Clara Sorensen has gone to Logan to
work In George Hansens candy store.
James BUST has returned home. He
has been of at work with telephone
gang for several weeks.
Colonel and Bertha Sweeten, of Hol-
brook, Idaho, are visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Dave Hill is going to move
into James Hills residence.
Mrs. Alfred Gardner, who has been
so low with typhoid fever, is slowly
improving now.
Willis Hartman has gone to Gar.
land. His present intentions is TO
move there for the winter.
David Hendry, OF Mt. Sterling, has
been in town today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-20
The Doings in Paradise
All The News Items Picked Up By Our
Regular Correspondent.

| All of the conference visitors have
returned and all expressed themselves
as being we'll pleased with the confer
ence and their visit. Mrs. Rebeka Or.
gill was quite Ill during her stay in
the capital, but she has sufficiently re.
covered to return home.
Miss Retta Hansen will be married
soon TO Mr.. n. B. Wright, an employe
Of the Logan sugar factory, and son Of
John f. Wright. All join in wishing
them happy voyage on the journey
OF life.
The schools here are in good con-
dition, with fair number of pupils in
attendance considering the busy sea
son. Many more will enroll as soon as
the beet crop is taken care Of.
The II. NJ. Bell Telephone Co. is
busy putting up poles and wire pre-
paratory to installing the phones as
soon as consignment of the instrn-
ments arrive from the east.
Il. w. James, John T. James and S.
n. Obray Jr,, have gone to Ogden
where there were summoned to testify
against the horsethief whom Marshal
James captured here some time ago.
Mrs. Ed Bahen, Of Park City, is
visiting with her mother, Mrs, Eliza
beth Shaw Her many friends are
pleased to see her again.
Miss Ruby Williams began teaching
school in Hyrum today. w. Q. Ship
ley is teaching at Avon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-20

PARADISE, october 10, 1906 The
people Of this locality are all too busy
threshing, beet digging and taking
care of their last crop o! alfalfa to
manufacture much news, but perhaps
few items of local happenings will
be of interest to our neignbors.
II seems pretty certain that this To-
cality will experience a genuine min.
ing boom in rhe very near future.
Considerable activity is now going on
and daily men are passing through the
town enroute to "Mincral Point, -
while those who are in charge of the
work bring glowing accounts Of the
mine. 1t is reported that several hun.
dred miners and prospectors will ar.
rive here next month. Beyond doubt
there is great mineral wealth in this
end OF the county.
n. Y. Hansen, patrolman for the
Telluride Power Co S lines in this sec
ton, has built very nice add ition to
his home, and now the painter is put
ting on the finishing touches, which
will make it an ornament to the town
as well as JOY to the owner.
Last Tuesday evening the Mutuals
gave a successful opening entertain
ment consisting of songs, recitations,
readings and an address by Prof. Pack,
OF the b. Y. c. This evening their
first meeting will be held.
Charles Obray and family have re-
turned to their home in Canada after
visit here among their old friends.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-20
Varying Lengths of Life.

Late statistics show that Spaniard
lives less than two-thirds as long az
Norwegian. The average duration
of life is: In Norway, so years Eng
land, 45; Belgium, a; Switzerland
A; France, 4S; Austria, 80; Germany,
80; Bavaria, 80, and Italy, 80.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-20
Explorers Discoveries

Three British explorers have made
important discoveries as to the util.
ization of reeds on the upper reaches
of the Nile, and are confident of re.
viving the old Egyptian papyrus in.
dustries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-20
Firemen Poorly Paid.

Athens, Greece, has many fine build
ings, but the provisions for fighting
fires are most inadequate. The fire
brigade consists of men detailed from
the regular army who, in addition to
clothes and keep, get only ten cents a
week!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-20
The Domestic Horse,

Civilization shortens the life of q
horse. In wild state he lives to lie
Sc or 40 years old, while the domestic
horse is old at rs years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-20
Hard to Keep Up.

All the accessories of modern life
increase so rapidly that there is little
likelihood of its expenditure diminish
ing or of life becoming more simple
and less costly
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-20
There Are Drawbacks.

X. r. Passenger-Do you believe
that confession is good for the soul?"
Casual Acquaintance-Yes but 1t Is
hard on the body. 1t once gave me
three years in the penitentiary,- DE.
troit Free Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-20
Education.

Education may cause pc . to shun
manual labor, as some of the philos-
ophers say, but K was never known to
increase anybody's antipathy to the
bathtub
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-20
Nothing to Fuss Over.

All Is quiet in Santo Domingo again.
Since the last president skipped out
with all that there was in the treas.
ury' there is really nothing on the
island to make fuss over.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-20
Maybe Plays the Organ.

The Indiana preacher who fears that
there will not be enough men m
heaven to sing bass in the choir prob
ably thinks he has fine tenor voice
himself.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-20
Sad Measure.

Frlend-How many lines has son.
net?
Poet-All mine appear to have had
23.-N. Y. Sun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-20
Explained.

A minister who had been kind
enough 10 explain why women are bet.
ter than men, his conclusion being
that the reason lies in the fact that
men are not so good as women.-Phil-
adelphia Ledger.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-20
Wages in Japan.

The average monthly income in
Japan, after recent advances in wages,
is officially stated at less than eight
dollars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-20
oysters Must Have Salt Watcr

Oysters cannot live in the BauIo
sea, the reason being that it is not
salt enough. iney can only live in
water that contains at least 81 parts
OF salt to every I 1000 parts Of water.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-20
Second CHAPTER

Does the divorce question interest
your" asked Mrs. Quizzit
No" said Miss Flygh. Il haven't
got that far It's the marriage question
that keeps me guessing. Detroit
Free Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-20
Banks for Mexico.

Los Angeles capitalists will expend
$l5'oOO,OOO in the institution and Cd
Grafton of chain of banks along the
west coast of Mexico.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-20

A postal card mailed in Philadel-
phia 20 years ago has just been re-
ceived at its addressed destination In
Camden. n. j. 1t evidently contracted
the Philadelphia habit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-20
Mexico Oil Lands.

1t is announced that the Mexican
states of Tabasco and Chiapas con-
tain more than 100000 acres of oil
lands. But Standard Oil saw them first
and owns more than 1000, 900 acres al
ready.-New Orleans Times-D Democrat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-20

Monkeys are used to test the merits
Of English WHISTLES. Men are used
here, but in the end they make
monkeys OF themselves.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-20
Your Money.

Your money belongs not to you. but
10 The world at large; and it will get
~ sooner or later, in spite OF you
Everywhere.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-20
Popular Pastime.

AS a revival of the old English Gus
tom of shooting at the butts after
Divine worship, the Amberley (Eng.)
miniature rife club is open on Sun.
day afternoons, and is very popular.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-20
Geography.

Teacher-Now, Bobby. Where is st
Paul?
Bobby-In heaven, t'ink!-Puck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
SUSTAINED THE APPEAL.
John P. Abbott Not Guilty of Violating
 Speed Limit.

Birmingham. June 7.-(Special )- The appeal of John P. Abbott. Chief Clerk of the Criminal Corut, against fine imposed against him for alleged violation of the automobile speed law. was sustained by Judge M. M Bald win, in the Second Division of the Criminal Court Thursday and the charge dismissed. Mir. Abbott was fined $2.5O recently by Judge N. B. Feagin of the Police Court There were two counts in the charge. one based on Section HIS of the city code, which has reference to vehicles coming out of alleys. going across crossings, street intersections. etc, at a "gait" faster than walk, and the other regulating the speed of autos at ten miles an hour along the streets, and six miles an hour at street cross- ings.
 Tn his appeal. which was conducted by himself. MT. Abbott held that he could not have violated the first section for the reason that 1t has nothing to do with automobiles: concerning the second clause he introduced a number of witnesses to show that he was not going over six miles an hour.
 The only witness for the prosecution was Policeman Williams, who admitted that the street corner. Second Avenue and Twentieth Street, was crowded when the case was made. After hear ing all the evidence Judge Baldwin de- cided that the evidence warranted reversal of the decision of the Police Court and the fine was dismissed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08

have been from the meat soaked wood"
 What do you mean by 'stinking?'' ' asked Mir. Wadsworth. one would in- fer you meant horrible. rotten stink ing condition"
 That's what it was." said the wit ness, who suggested that ventilation must be the remedy. There was one odor from fertilizer room and anoth- CT from the meat rooms.
 MT. NeilI's definition of stink" was this: When a thing smells so bad that you can't call 1t a smell then 1t Is a stink"
 This sentence In the report was read and questions asked:
 Tn a word we saw meat shoveled from filthy wooden floors, piled on tables rarely washed, moved from room to room in rotten box carts, in all of which processes 1t was in the way of gathering dirt, splinters, floor filth and the expectoration of tuberculosis and other diseases of the workers"
 How do you know it was tuberculo- sis expectoration?" asked Chairman wadsworth.
 q thought so," answered MT. Neill Then amplifying. he said he saw men there whom he believed were tubercu lar.
 When MT. Lorimer asked the witness If he had any complaint to make as to his treatment as a witness. MT. Neill replied that the treatment of the wit ness (Mr. Wilson) yesterday by cer- tain members of the committee and the treatment of himself today by these members was strikingly different. es- pecially when the testimony of Wilson tended to raise a direct question of veracity between himself and MT. Reynolds and Mir Wilson.
 That's what I think, too" asserted Representative Lamb, (Va.) warmly.
 At this point MT. Henry, (Conn.) de- clared this report came directly from the President. The President was re- sponsible for 1t and stood sponsor for it. In view of that it was. he believed. highly discourteous to question 1t.
 Continuing MT. Neill said; Some of the questions have been asked me in an attempt to lead me into making statements which I absolutely do not mean to make"
 Mir. Neill denied that the girls sit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
INSPECTIONS IN LIVERPOOL.
Practically All Corned Ment in Excel-
 Icut Condition.

Pr1cttcuuy All SOEncu HI DAcSh-
 lent Condition.
 Liverpool, June 7.--Reassuring state- ments regarding American canned goods were made by both the chair man and, the medical officer at today's meeting of the Liverpool Health Com mittee.
 The chairman emphasized the care fulness of the inspection here and said a very large number of tins were ex- amined yearly and all of them had been found to be quite good. Consumers need not be alarmed as the committee was closely watching over their inter- est.
 Medical Officer Hope declared that the great bulk of timed meats arrived at Liverpool in very excellent condi- tion There had not been a single in- stance of harm from such meat brought to light so far as he knew. Perhaps 300 to 400 tons of timed meat were de- stroyed yearly because the tins were blown owing to defective fastening. This, however, was a small percentage. and the great bulk was in a frstclass condition.
 Continuing Mir Hope said:
 Against those facts we have to set the statement of the President of the United States that while the latter gives the immense weight of his authority to the existence of abominable conditions at Chicago, I advise the people to re- frain from buying anything coming from Chicago so long as these condi- tions exist"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
TRIAL OF FILLER.
Conflicting Testimony in Last Day of
 Henry County Murder Cnse

Henry County Murder Case.
 Abbeville. June 7.-(SpeciaD-All the witnesses have been examined in the case of J. J. Tiller. The speeches will be made tomorrow and the case will go to the Jury.
 The case has beeh marked by inter- esting legal sparring on both sides. A great many objections have been rais- ed by both sides as to the, testimony offered. Judge Pearce has won the admiration of all by his impartial rul- ing and decisions.
 One of the most important witness es introduced by the State was Lewis Nordan. He testified that he did not see anything until after the pistol was fired. Immediately after the shot John Howerton turned and said you have shot me through and through and for nothing" He said Lewis, take me to the drug store or carry me to Dr. Longs Drug Store and get all the doctors you can. I will be dead In a short time"
 W. R. Holley and Jesse Crawford were two of the most important wit nesses for the defense. both were eye witnesses to the tragedy and swore that Herbert Tiller and John Hower- ton were fighting and Marshall Tiller came up. showed them apart and asked them to stop fighting when Howerton put his hand behind him as if to draw weapon when Tiller fired.
 Calvin Wright swore that the day of the killing John Howerton told him that he was going to raise a row with Herbert Tiller in order to get Jim Tiller mixed in 1t and he was going to kill Jim Tiller,
 He stated he reported this threat to Tiller just before Tiller killed Hower- ton. The defendant J. J. Tiller was placed on the stand and testified. T shot John Howerton. Calvin Wright told me that John Howerton threat ened to kill me. John was after my boy, Herbert, with a knife. I showed them apart and told them to stop the row or I would have to arrest them both. I told Howerton not to shoot me. Howerton said I dam sure will He put his hand In his pocket as If to draw a pistol and I shot him as quick as I could"
 A great many witnesses have been put on the stand to testify to the char acter of John Howerton the deceased, Some swore that his character was tur- bulant, violent and bloodthirsty, while others swore that it was good. The contest has been hard fought one and no one can foretell the result
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08

down. They may have permission, but there is nothing for them to sit on," he said.
 Asked to go into the details of his instructions from the President to make the investigation by Represen- tative Cromer. Und.) Mir. Neill re- piled that he was not told to go any where except Chicago. However. he should refuse to go into this subject refuse to answer some questions.
 Reverting to his inspection in Chica- go he referred to a room for girl workers poorly ventilated.
 Did you have any objection to the manner in which the meat was hand led in thls room7' asked Mir. Lori mer.
 was so interested in observing the condition of the workers in that room that I did not take notice of the pro- duct"
 MT. Neill commended the government inspection but would not commit him. self on the state inspection.
 It was A mistake to state. as did MT, Wilson yesterday. he said. that the houses were open to the public.
 He then described the hog sticking process and said; One man sticking hogs was nearly as clean as am. another was covered with blood He described one room where girls were packing dried beef In which the girls looked well and clean. The fault Tn this room and this applied almost uni versally. was that the water closet ventilated into the room. The closets were flushed automatically.
 Every suggestion made to correct the absolutely brutal indifference" with which the employees and especial- ly tn eyoung girls were treated. he said. was met by the statement. "Oh, they don't mind that"
 The committee then took an ad- journment until 1o:so o'clock tomor- row.