davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-03
copyright. 1907. by Byron wiInams.

Copyright. 1907: by Byron WiltiamA
The sunday School Picnic.
stubbie and Fatty and Billy and Me
Went . thee Sunday skool plknic, by gre!
iown BY thee bridge whore thee swift
Waters run,
we Kstchsd lot Of tAsm Krahs. sist
for fun!
1ee did yew ever try kstching Krabs
'ift up : ssoan and then ma'k . quick
.umtimes yew sst en- snd hat Bwars-
neat thing yew no they will Pinch ysw--
Take karei
Funny hew fast they kin skoos when they
sale
opposite weigh from their eyes to shsis
ssetehed . apiece with sist essi sis
slw sum s'Chunk and pair Bill Rave.
then when thee 0uris wus . playins .
we iiid them awi fore thee minister
put them in tablscloths. Baskets and
mi. but such Grub. They wus sist stacks
and stacks!
stub threw thee biggest Krab intew HER
,sracicu. never herd skrecmins like
then Stub and I purity neer had whiri--
he 10 Citing fresh with my 0url!
Next We went wading and Fatty fell In:
got gigt a. wet frum his toes His chin
SHE got n bludsucker fast . her toe.
mi. how s,. yield. but reskued her tho'i
T-ri IS. they PICKED out teribul phase
iie!ny ;,iere by thee cad Of thee Rase.
lee her she set In a big Chigsers nest
tai how she Spueeled, gist a scratching
her Best!
got woodticker fast mi leg
allowed Il 2 HER-then I hit him Peg!
next thing II Rained-gist cunning
got ofIui wet scooting back thee town.
Stub tried walk by mi Curl on thee
nrst thing HE knows I will lick him sum
day!
'.plese stand aside." sed I. deep in mi
throtc.
~ wish to kuver Lucille with mi cotei"
''thank yew." sed she smiling up oRul
swete-
n,ayB yew think that mi Hart didn't
sum day that Curl will xist walk by mi
up threw the Isle of thee Church as mi
Bride
then we will rravlc DER Land and o'er
see.
loving eech other as True as kin bea!
what makes a Teller feel gist like thee
when ne walks Hoam with the Curl that
he loves?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-03


The Queer Little street
There's 4 queer little street
In q quaint little town.
sleeping swsetly ut psacsN II
Meath sapphirins crown.
And it's shady and still.
Save for birds that sing there.
In the queer littls street
That 70 dreamy and fair.
There the butterflies CLINT
'Mong the old-fashioued noW'rA
And at eventlde love
Piishts IT, troth meath the boW'ra.
There the old. struggling fence
10 decroplt and worn
Meath the weight Of the years
II has vaiiantiy borne.
There tho tan panlps tres
shed their snst - q white
Like the fairies %
wafting downward n night.
And there's peace In the street
OF this quaint little town.
For there's gladness In hearts
Meath the boughs that bend down
There the gold-maddened world
II unknown to the one.
Basking glad In tho Joy.
VI tuo rest Nc nuo WON.
In the city's thronged streets.
In the strain OF the strife,
There are thousands who long
For the natural life: J.,
In their Greenland they float
Long the turnpike and down
To the queer little street.
In the quaint little town.
In the sweet bye and bye.
When our hopes all come true
We may live In the street
Where the skies are 20 blue. /.
Though we falter and fail
In the race OF the feet.
There 10 comfort In dreams .
OF the queer little street. !;
Thus we sing Of the niche
In tho town we love best.
'Mongst the Hills Of Success
In the Valley Of Rest. ~.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-03
Regular as the Sum-

is an expression as old as the
race. No doubt the rising and
setting Of the sun is the most re-
gular performance in the uni
verse, unless it is the action of
the liver and bowels when regu-
lated with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Guaranteed by Ritter Bros,
Drug Co., Druggists. 25c.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-03

Sometimes woman marries q man
Just because her folks are sick OF
having him hang around the house.
Many horny-handed farmer makes
more out Of his sheep than his son
does out Of his sheepskin.
When q man has had both legs
pulled he doesn't limp, anyhow.
The God Bless our Home" motto
has no place In Q city nat.
The old bachelor who dyes his hail.
Just at the beginning Of leap year evil
IDENTIFY means business.
When a young woman refuses
young mans invitation to go to the
theater, she does 1t usually for one Of
two reasons--because she doesn't like
him or because she likes him 80 wei
that she wants him to save his money
and get down to business.
The curio habit is almost as bad as
poker playing.
A friend of mine who went out Il
California, writes me on stationery
which says his Office hours are from
2 until 4. II seems that the carkins
cares OF the daily grind ought not t
cark hard enough to overwork him
anyhow.
The hackneyed term. "the weather
asaten farmer" seems quite approprI
ate this springless spring.
Let rue change the ten.dollar bill
and the leopard can change his spot
10 suit himself.
Worry kills more people than worl
but It is blamed sight easier wa.
To die.
You cannot catch happiness b.
chasing It, any more than dol
chasing his tail. can catch 1t.
There is no incentive for Harmless
lie
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-03

"silent Smith," said . broker, was
. go0d, kind man, but busy one.
foe to bores and time MASTERS. He
used to ash occasionally ct shawnee
and . Shawnee farmer on . tunket
to the city once made bold to visit
him 10 his New York once. Wall,
Josh, how'd Silent Smith use yer
they asked the ..or at the general
store on his return.
"'Fellers.' said the old man. warm
ly, Silent Smith lie the perlitest cuss
I ever see. I hadn't bin settin'. chat
tin with him more'n . quarter Of an
hour fore he'd told me ok times 70
come In an see him as'in."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-03

Mrs. Phelps Stokes. In an address
In New York. said Of the servant ques-
tion:
Are there not too many mistresses
who treat their servants a. the lady
did in buying eggs? This lady en-
tered shop and said:
"'Have you eggs?'
EYES. madam said the shopman.
"'Well., said the lady, I want dog
en- absolutely fresh eggs for myself.
and'.--she touched the arm Of her
maid, who stood beside her--'and .
half dozen rot quite SO fresh for my
maid here"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-03
Pipes.

Some friends are like pins-they
have their good points but they will
stick you II they get chance.
It 10 better to be prodigal son than
q frtted calf.
A friend of mine has wife so artis.
tic that shs will not put porous plas.
tor ON his back without painting lit.
tie border Of daisies all around the
edge
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-03

Dreamer-Do you ever see pictures
IN the flames?
Reaiist-No, but see coal bills
Broadway Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-03

In The District Cours Of the First Judicial
Dlstsictoe the stats sf Utah. in and
for The County Of Cache.
aAoa. = o'ss. r'.'..'a. Ala. Summons.
The state OF Utah. 70 the said dsfsndsut.
You ere hereby summoned 70 appear within
twenty days aftsr The service Of this sum.
moes upon you. II served within the county
In which this sstiou b brought. otherwise.
within thirty days aftof service. end defend
the above entitled sction, and In cass Of your
failure 20 70 do. Judgment viii b rendered
sgatnst you accosdine to the demand 9f The
clerk Of said court. This action d brought
70 recover tudgment diss0lving the mar.
riaee cooesact hesotofore existing between
you and plaintiff.
N1D.KHn. HAnT 4 N.DBEn1.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Postonce address. Suite 4 anda CONNER
merclal Block. Lo9an. Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-03

The youth was almost frozen.
His nose with frost was white
He rode home in an open car
With Boston girl one night.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-03

csassit csssty Clsst = ~ asspsetlvs ~.
IN ~ rurtAss lseorastleA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Jefferson D. Jamison. deceased.
oreditces will psseeut elaine with vopchess
ton. q u county o. oache nd 6tats OF USoh.
On or bsf0so the oth day Of Decsmbsf. A. D.
M.
Date OF 6rss publication July "A A. D. 1901.
NANCY Z. JAnrson.
Aomiuistsatoe Of We said Dtate.
J. 2. orBwAnr IN. Atsorney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-14
The contented Eskimo.

From the Outing Magazine.
 As the days heightened and the sun, asserting his power, pushed higher and higher above the horizon, the glare upon the white expanse of snow dazzled our eyes, and we had to put on smoked glasses to protect ourselves from snow blindness. Even with the glasses our driver, Mark. became partially snow blind, and when, on the evening of the third day after leaving Northwest river, we reached his home at Karwalla, an Eskimo settlement few miles west of Rigolet. 1t became necessary for us to halt until his eyes would enable him to travel again.
 Here we met some of the Eskimos that had been connected with the Eskimo vil- lage at the Worlds fair at Chicago in 1893. Mary. Marks wife, was one of the number. She told me, of having been ex- hibited as far west as Portland, Ore, and I asked:
 Mary, aren't you discontented here, after seeing so much of the world ? Wouldn't you like to go back?
 ..No. sir" she answered. '"Tis fine here, where has plenty of company. Iris too lonesome in the states, sir.''
 But you can't get the good things to eat here-the fruits and other things" I insisted
 "I likes the oranges and apples fine, sir-bnt they has no seal meat or deer's meat in the states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-14
WILLIAMS TALKS AT
 POLITICAL PICNIC
LIkENS VARDAMAN TO ROOSE- VELT-25oO PEOPLE AT LAUDER DALE SPRINGS HEAR CANDI- DATES FOR GOVERNOR TALK.

Meridian, Miss. June 1S.--(special)-Th big annual picnic and political gather ing at Lauderdale Springs, eighteen miles north of Meridian, was attended by 25O0 people, 1900 going from Meridian on spe- cial trains The meeting was addressed by Senator McLaurin, John Sharp Will Hams, s. B. Watts, Wiley Nash, Earl Brewer. T. U. sissPn, E. F. Noel and E. N. Thomas The feature of the occasion was the address by MT. Williams. He declared himself unalterably opposed to governmental ownership of railroads, arr guing that it would fill the railway ser vice with negroes and entrench one party in everlasting power. He likened MT. Vardaman to Theodore Roosevelt, saying that both speak before they think.
 He said w. J. Bryan in all probability would be the democratic nominee for President, claiming to have come out for him among the first, and said that while at variance with MT. Bryan on the government ownership question, that the national democratic convention would formulate a platform and would not in- corporate in it the new ideas of MT. Bryan, but that MT. Bryan undoubtedly would support the platform.
 Senator McLaurin spoke on An Flee tive Judiciary"
 The picnic was marked by good order and the afternoon and evening were spent in big old-fashioned country dance.
 Judge Truly and Hon. T. U. Sisson addressed Meridian voters tonight, the first named at the city hall and the latter at the West End engine house. Both had fine audiences and both made a good impression
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-14
THE PEOPLE WANT
 BANKHEAD ELECTED
THE VEGETABLE CROP AT CUBA THIS SEASON GOES OVER $50 AS COMPARED TO sao,ooo LAST YEAR.

Cuba, June 13.-(Special.) )-Much sur prise has been manifested here regard ing the possibility that the next legisla- ture would not confirm MT. Bankhead for the position of Senator to which the peo- pie elected him in the last primary. It Is understood that certain representatives will be glad of an opportunity to nullify the will of the people. The people here count Bankhead and Johnston worthy and capable men, and feel that neither the governor nor the legislature has any right or ground for not electng them to vacancies as may occur in accordance with the primary under which they made the canvass.
 F. A. McElroy is figuring on contract for ham crates with the Armour Pack ing company of Chicago. The order, if taken. will amount to sixty cars and it will necessitate an enlargement of the operating force. MT. McElroy has ac- cepted an order from the Livingston Manufe curing company for eight cars of packages for the shipment of the bed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-14

comforts made by the Livingston people. He is at work now on this order.
 The Epes Cotton oil company is in- from the Continental people of Birming- ham. When complete it will be the most modern outfit in the county.
 A. Ioyda, a Japanese lecturer, will entertain the people on the 21st. As he comes well recommended by Alabama parties. he will likely have large au- dience.
 s. c Ward. cashier of the Bank of Cuba, reports that at the close of busl- ness today the total cash receius from the vegetable crop this season amounted to s49,240. He figures that with bills of lading in process of collection that the crop will run a trl1e over s55,OO0 Last years crop brought $3O,00O
 Some writer to the Cotton Journal made the statement in a recent issue that a negro did not have sense enough to farm successfully Dan White, young ne- gro farmer, living a mile out from town, seems to disprove this statement, as he has cleared over $1G0 on an acre of green beans. There are more than twenty negro farmers about here that have done nearly as we'll Two of the most expert cabbage packers here are negroes.
 ar and Mrs. Edward O'Connor of Purvis, Miss, are spending the month with relatives here. They were accom- panied by Mrs. J. O'Connor and chill dren, who are spending the week with Mrs F A. MeElroy
 Miss Alice Leftwich Blanks is visiting her sister. Mrs. l.. Pool. Jr.
 Frank Peterson of Mobile spent last Sunday with his family here. Mrs. Pe- terson and the children are spending some weeks with her father, E. M. Shaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-14
WILLIAMS CASE WILL BE
 REPORTED NEXT TUESDAY

Montgomery, June 13.--(Specia1 )--The board of pardons will report to the gov ernor it's recommendations on the case of John williams at the regular meeting next Tuesday. This is the outlook at this time. It is' well known that Secretary of State Julian and Auditor Brandon have been over the papers and are ready to report, but Attorney General Garber has been so tied up with the railroad cases that he has not had time to take 1t up.
 MT. Garber has, however, taken the pa pers in hand and will spend the next two or three days looking into them so that he will be ready to make report by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-14

the time mentioned. With preparation of answers to suits filed by the railroads and reply to application of the Louisville and Nashville and the South and North for rights that other roads were given, both of which came in the first few days in June, the attorney general has not been able to take it up sooner.
 It is not known what will be the out come. The pardon board never tells what it recommenos, leaving that to the gov ernor to give out, but there is an im- pression here that the report will favor communication of the death sentence to life Imprisonment. Williams killed State Sen ator R. l.. Hipp of Culman county and is under sentence of death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-14
Davis Is Released.

Montgomery, June 13.-(Special)-C. c. Davis the young white collector charged with the killing of Columbus Matthews. a negro, was released by Justice B. c. Young at the preliminary hearinfi today. The testimony of Mir Davis showed that the negro was advancing on him with shotgun and that he cursed him before shot was fired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-14
Big Fellow Adopted. court has upheld |

The supreme court has upheld the adop
 ton of a man 26 years of age. in the face of a fight by members of her family to prevent said son from becoming the in- heritor of her property. Mrs. Sheffield of St. Clair county adopted R. B. Franklin, who was 26 years of age, that he might be her heir. At her death members of the family resisted the will on the ground that a man so old could not be adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-14
Same Old PIaint.

From the Boston Post.
 Mother-Was there a scarcity of men at the seashore this season?
 Daughter-Yes. Why. ievery man &C., .cepted was engaged to at least q dozen other girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-14
Extra Specials Today
315c For 10c Pearl Buttons

 All size Pearl Buttons, pure white and good quality at 10c 11c June Sweeping Sale, dozen ...........~O2L
 4c For 10c Handkerchiefs.
 100 dozen Women's White Handkerchiefs, some plain hemstitched and others embroid- cred corners and lace trimmed Io worth 10c. June Sweeping Sale .......... .fL
 71ac for 25c Point de Paris Lace
 All widths Point de Paris Lace and splen- did quality, worth up to 25c. Fl. June Sweeping Sale e...................I2 2L
 49c For 75c Bolt Val Lace. Fine Valenciennes Lace in many various widths and 12-yard bolts, worth the IOo bolt 75c. June Sweeping Sale, bolt. :. ..41C
 98c For Infants $1.50 Long Dresses
 Infants Long Dresses, made of fine nainsook, trimmed yoke and sleeves, worth $1.50 no. June Sweeping Sale ...................1O 1OC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-03
Concrete Dc h AIQGhnulDO6

Seg1n Ia plata Post" el Co
|mercio exterior argentine sc ha
elevado en- 1906 4 562 millones
de pesos oro. "a mas que en- 1904.
~ el aumento habria sido mayor
81 la exportacion hubiera segui-
do cl rapido progreso de las
|importaciones.
Las importaciones inglesas
han sido tan activas que llega-
ron q o5 millones de pesos orc.
IS mas que el aiio anterior.
Los Estados Unidos sc han
adelantado q Alemania reali-.
zando importaciones por 80 mi
llones, en- tanto que la impor-
tacion alemana ha llegado a 50
de pesos orc.
Tambien en- el comercio de
|exportaci6n ocupa Inglaterra
el primer lugar, 43 millones: las
|exportaciones q Alemania han
aumentado en- q millones, que
dando solo d millones por baio
de Inglaterra.
Los derechos aduaneros han
|sido de Sc millones de pesos
orc mas que Ell ailo precedente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-03
Buena notiCia

En- el antigua y pnuy acreditado e.
tablecimiento Dazar de ropa hecha y
Sastrsria do r. Nontes, 50 acaba d
recibir IN immense surtido do casi-
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece 4 su numerosa ciientela y d
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay un ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, les
que Sc detallan desde 81 4 $I4. C1en-
IA tambien el Bazaar con un surtido Dc
abrieos para caballeros y niffos. propies
para viajes, gorras. camisas. cuellos,
Duflos. tirantes, cinturones, ligas, CAL
zoncilllcs, corbatas, medias, y muches
mas artfculos del ramo.
VISTA HAcE FG
The newspaper., 1907-03-29

cause they wanted to fill the
ticket, not because Mrs. Hawkins
cares for the place.
Regarding the council we sub.
NIT that the Citizens ticket con-
tains the names of men who will
serve US faithfully. They will go
into Office tied TO no men or
party. They will be absolutely
independents of influence. They
are all men of ability, identified
with the town in a business way
and enjoying the confidence of
all who know them In fact you
may write it Citizens Ticket"
and rest in confidence that you
never voted for a better city
ticket in Paonia.
The newspaper., 1907-03-29
Biographical Sketch.

Geo. w. Fry was born in Clin-
ton Co Mo, February, 22d, 1S43.
Died at Paonia, Colo, March 20,
1907, at the age of GA years, %
days. Deceased was married in
1866 to Miss Annie Bergman, of
Clinton Co, Mo. From this union
two sons were born, Jefferson and
Curtis. Jeff the eldest was
drowned near Rifle, Colo, three
years ago which was a sad blow
to the father. Curt living near by
has been a close attendant at his
fathers bedside during the long
weary months of sickness which
ne has undergone. In Jan. 1878,
his wife died leaving him with
the two little boys. Deceased
crossed the plains several times
in the early sixties, in about 70
he settled in Colo, 40 miles from
Denver, where he resided for a
number of years. In 1882 he was
married in Gunnison, Colo. to
Mrs. Jennie Balch with two sons,
William and Parker Balch who
live in this valley. The deceased
with his family settled in this
valley in the fall of SO being one
of the eaeliest settlers, and for
almost "a years has given his
time and energies to the upbuild-
ing and broadening of our beauti-
tul valley of which he was so
proud Even in his sickness his
mind was working for its advance
ment. The bereaved wife and
three sons are left to mourn the
loss of a beloved husband aud
father, besides a number of other
relatives and friends. Our de-
parted friend has borne all his suf-
fcrings with patience and meek
ness and was resigned to death if
he could not get we'll, often say
ing how glad he would be to be
freed from his suffering.
The newspaper., 1907-03-29
What to Do at a Wedding.

Every once in a while one sees
a newspaper article on "Corean
weddings" or Marriage customs
among the Australian Aborigincs, !"
or something of that kind, and we
say, Dear me! how barbarous"
! wonder what the Corean bride
or the Australian native would
say if they should read in their
daily papers of our wedding Gus
toms,-for instance: The pair
are followed even to the train by
merrymakers who pelt them with
grains of rice, scraps of paper and
cast off shoes" the ring which
is put on the brides hand as a
sign of her bondage is often car
ricd on a tray or embroidered
cushion by a small child, who
walks in front of The bridal pro
cession;" the marriage ceremony
and feast often cost as much as
the fathers savings for years; but
this extravaganza is considered in
the light of an investment, as the
friends who are invited all con-
tribute to furnish the house of the
welded pair" Really, our Gus
toms are quite as unique, in their
way as those in foreign nations;
and perhaps some of us, to whom
weddings happen to be a rare
event, would feel no stranger at a
Japanese tea drinking bridal or an
aboriginal ceremony than at a
conventional church wedding. -
The Delineator for April.
The newspaper., 1907-03-29
A Card Of Thanks.

Language is inadequate to ex-
press our most sincere thanks to
the many who assisted US during
the sickness and death of our dear
husband and father, and the kind
ness viii Always be gratefully re-
membered.
MRS. G. w. FRY AND Sons.