davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-21
MendOn Fu-
neral Service
And Other Notes
of Interest.

MENpON, Dec. 16.-Funeral serv.
Ices over the remains Of Albert Heath
was held In the meeting house Friday
OF last week at O'Clock. The speak
ers we're Andrew Anderson, Alfred
Gardner, Andrew Sorensen, Elias Da-
Wis, Albert Heath of Rexburg. son of
the deceased, and Jos. P. Sorensen.
Brother Heath was a resident OF Swan
Lake, but had been living In Mendon
with his daughter, Mrs. Amos Hard.
man, for about two years.
John and Charley Cunningham have
gone to Garland to work all winter.
The many friends Of Christian Sor-
ensen will be pleased to hear that he
is out OF danger and is slowly improv.
ing now.
A great many are still suffering with
the Ia grippe.
Mrs. John Whitney Is quite sick,
medical aid being summoned from
Logan.
Leroy Baker and Miss Lottie Barrett
were married last Wednesday In the
Logan temple. A reception was given
at the residence Of the bride, then q
dance was given 10 Richards hall,
everybody being invited. The bride
wore q beautiful dress Of white. Miss
Barrett was one OF Mendon's most
popular young ladies and received
many beautiful presents.
Principal II. II. Thompson, Peter
Larson and Elmer Richards attended
the Teachers Institute in Logan Sat
urday.
Mrs. Ann Westover has returned
home from Rexburg, Ida, where she
had been spending several weeks with
her daughter. Mrs. Edwards.
Mrs. May Hendry and children, Of
Wellsville, have been visiting in GU,
town for several days,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-21
Confirmed Proof.

On Sept. 23, 1907, Mrs Williams
confirmed the above statement, say
ing; II think as highly OF Doan's Kid
ney Pills at this time as when l gave
a statement recommending them
some years ago. i have used them on
few occasions since recommending
them and the results have been most
satisfactory"
For sale BY all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-21
Social Life
At Snlithfie|d
Many People Coming
and Going.

will be SO busy up here attending
to shows and dances during the
holidays that there will be no
time nor place for business.
Tonight, the "Old Folks" dance
will open the festivities.
On Saturday night the noted
comedy "Sis in New York" will
be played in the Hillyard Opera
house.
Mr.. Hillyard is indeed lucky to
secure such good plays as he had
of late. Our town is now counted
one of the best show towns in the
state. High class companies are
now recognizing us; fact we are
pleased to know.
On Dec. 9th the Home Drama
tic Co. play Mrs. Tompkin s
Hired Man" with such good char
acters as Richard Pilkington,
James Hukbride, William Scraw-
Their, Alice TOolson naOmie Reese,
Sadie McCracken, and others.
We look for an excellent rendi-
ton of the parts.
"The Cheerful Liar will be
put on some time after the holt
days.
Il. B. Days home was nearly
burned yesterday; many things
were also burned and about eigh.
ty bottles of fruit burst from the
effects oft he heat.
r. 7. Merrill Jr. is expected
home tonight from Chirago. to
spend the holidays.
| Mr.Parley Chambers will spend
the holidays in ansas City. the
guest Of Hazel Toolson.
| M. M. Fjeldsted and family
will go to Blackfoot to see of the
Idaho 'aSanta is better off thar
the Utah Santa.
Bp. VIM. i. VIM is rushing
work on a fine white brick home
1t seems to have grown by magic
the past month"; is finestruc
ture and a credit to the town.
improvements.
i Little Dewey Pearson. who was
operated upon for hip trouble. is
getting along well.
The relations of Frank Miles
are much concerned over his ser
J ious illness.
Mrs. Foster Carbon presented
her husband with fine baby boy
Joseph Merrill is visitin.
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Alice Smith Saunders o.
CollinstOn is visiting her mother
Emily Smith.
The Gutke twins, Sylvester ant
Joseph Sylvenus, are VISITING
with their brother.
Mr.. Joe. Watts returned from
visit in Montpelier this week.
r.. II. Wilson left this morning
for Chicago.
VIM. Bennett of Omaha is ex
pected here tonight to visit hi,
folks.
Schools were closed tonight
for the holidays. Some of thu
teachers will attena the Stat,
Teachers Convention at Provo.
Mrs. aties Cragun and children
will spend the Christmas yaca
ton in Salt Lake iCty, with hej
mother.
Mr.. Ben Read and Miss Mabe
Dent of LEWISTON were married
yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Griffith of Rexbur.
is visiting here during her vaca
ton.
! Mr.. and Mrs. LOfter Bjarnasor
and Sadie III. Nyman were visi
tors to the ward during the week
Edgar McCarty, brother o.
Judge McCarty of Salt Lake
spent Sunday with isuncle, Il. c
Cragun.
Edwin Miles spoke in the secon(
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-18
The Crested Rat.

The crested rat of East Africa Is re- markablc, first because of the great length of the black and white hairs down the ridge of the back, which are rendered the more conspicuous because the hairs along the sides of the body are so short and so differently colored. being brownish gray and looking for all the world as if some one had taken a pair of scissors and mallciously shorn of the decorative hair. leaving only n dull underfur Secondly, 1t is remark able because the skull has roofing Of bones exactly resembling that of some turtles. while. furthermore. this roof has d granulated appearance recalling that presented by the skulls of certain fishes In it's habits it appears to be arboreal while from the structure of its teeth 1t would appear to hv at least partly inSectivorou~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-18
No Pure Gold Tn Use.

"Gold when refined from all imp!r. ties" said ieweler, and alloys oi isi ferior metals is denominated pure This means gold of twentyfour carats, and this is the standard recognized b.. the mint master and dealers in gold As a matter of fact, however, there i. no gold so pure. Gold of twenty-five carats is about as pure as it can be got. It has two parts of silver or one par; of silver and one part of copper. The copper darkens the color of gold, while silver lightens it in color. Twenty three carat gold is occasionally seen which yleans half carat of silver and of copper. Ordinarily eighteen carat gold is the best gold than can be had. Certainly 1t Is the best for jewelry, for pure gold, as it is called, is too soft and will wear away much faster than the owners of 1t desire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-18
TRAINING DOG POLICE.
Breaking In of the Seine Patrol Ono
 of the Sights of Paris.

The training of the young New
 foundlandS that are periodically added
 to the staff is one of the sights Of
 Paris. It takes place in the hcadquar-
 ters of the agents plonS2urS, q small
 building on the guaHSide not far from
 the Cathedral of Notrc Dame. Dogs
 and men enter into the exercise WILD
 Eest, and there is usually crowd ol
 enlookers. only dummy figures are uscd. but the "rescuc" is nevertheless
 a very realistic affair The big dogs know perfectly well what the cXerclSe means. and they wait with comic eh- thuSiasm until the dummy IS tllfo"h into the water and an agent plOhSeuF r,shes out on bearing the splash and the outcry of spectators. While the men are busy with lines and life buoNS the dog plungcs into the water, sWlins to the dummy, watches with rare lh- teligencc for an opportunity 10 get ah advantageous hold, and then it either sVims ashore or waits for it's master, who brings to the rescue long poles' cork belts and the like. The more ex- pcrienced dogs, however, will easily effect a rescue from first to last with. out human assistance, and 1t Is an 1n- spirinc sight to watch them looking for a foothold on the slippery sides Of the river bank and pulling the heavy igmmy. int9 ! plaese s,.ea,,:s ef safety. f:
 It takes about four months to traiu the dogs efficiently: They a are e ,i!s also with the protection of their masters when attacked by the des perate ruiilans who sleep under the arches of the bridge in summer. Thus In Paris the police dogs are proved success.-Century.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-18
A Few Corrections.

A few things picked up from child's schoolbook: Never say, T don't think it will rain" What you mean Is, "l do think 1t will not rain" "All over the world" is bad; say lover all the world" ''The reason why' is not only incorrect, but doesn't sound as well as "The req son that" In the King James version of the Bible. quoted by some authori- ties as standard of pure English, one may find the following, which occurs In Isaiah xxxvii, 3G: Then the angel of the Lord went forth and smote in the camp of the Assyrians hundred and fourscore and five thousand. and when they arose early in the morning, be- hold they were all dead corpses." In other words, the corpses arose early In the morning and found themselves dead. Don't say "A man fell off the dock" A man might fall into dock, but to say that he fell off dock Is no better than to say he fell off hole.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-18
THE ALARMING INCREASE OF
 BR|GHT'S DISEASE.
"He died of Bright's Disease. "

! Hardly WeeK passes tudl tHio 0tele ueut is not made in reference to some prominent citizen.
 The increasing prevalence of this dis ease makes the present time seem most opportune for discussion in the hope that some who are unconsclously afflicted with this dreaded disease may receive timely warning.
 A prominent citizen residing in | nearby town informs Us that he suffered for nearly year from Bright's Disease, but that he recently affected a complete cure.
 "What seemed to be the first indica tions of the trouble" was asked.
 "They seemed hardly worth noticing. My digestion bothered me at times, my stomach seemed out of order, and had occasional backaches, but I thought it was due to too much work"
 "Did you take anything?"
 "I did not. Later, my strength failed me, had severe pains in the back and noticed some irregularities of the urine, I couldn't sleep well at night. then used some simple remedies, but without benefit"
 5"Did you realize that your trouble was Brights Disease?"
 ''I never thought of such thing. Fi- naly, my condition became serious. My back ached all the time, I had shooting pains i'll my joints and weak tired feel" ing at the knees, a little work played me out completely. then began doctoring for kidney trouble but did not improve very much '
 "Did you have any trouble with your heart?''
 "Yes. had spevs of heart throbbing and nervous faiht feeling. I thought I had heart disease and treated awhile for that. Moth ii fig seemed to help me. had to give ugtrying to york;
 "How did yoh affect cure?"
 "A friend oHmine persuaded me to try Prickly Ash Bitters. I bought bottle of my druggist. After taking it week I began to feel some better, my urine be- came more natural and there was grad ual lessening of my misery. I kept on taking Prickly Ash Bitters for several weeks and I could feel my strength re- turning-slowly at first-but increasing daily. I am now entirely cured of my trouble and able to do full days work without the least fatigue, l consider Prick1y Ash Bitters the grandest kidney medicine i'll the world.'
 Thousands of people attest in like manner to the wonderful benefit derived from Prickly Ash Bitters. It is time tried and successful remedy for Bright's Disease or any disorder of the kidneys.
 Prickly Ash Bitters is ill every sense system tonic and regulator. It possesses important properties for curing ailments of the stomach, liver and bowels in ad dition to its great power in the kidneys. It is valuable article to keep at home, where dose or two can be taken when ever needed. When used for any disor- der in the kidneys, stomach, liver or bowels it is the right medicine in the right place.
 Get the genuine with the figure
 "3'' in red on front label.
 Sold by druggists Price $l.00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-18
CONFIRMS TAYLOR APPOINTMENT

Attorney General-elect w. F. Kirby arrived in Little Rock yesterday after noon and made the positive announce ment that Daniel Taylor of this city will be his assistant. Mr Taylor is d son of S. M. Taylor. one of the promi- nent attorneys of southern Arkansas. and is a graduate of one of the lead ing law schools of the South. He was city clerk of Pine Bluff, but resigned to go to school. It is probable that Sam Wassel will remain in the office for the time being, at least, under Mr. Kirby.
 MT. Kirby stated yesterday. when asked regarding his opinion of the re- insurance question, chat he would not give an opinion until he is certain of the law in the case, He intimated he would render an opinion as soon after going into office as he could.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-18
Countess of we.tmorland.

Countess of Westm0rland.
 The beautiful Countess of Westmo7- land has been a theme of gossip ill England recently on account of the linking of her name with that of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-18
A GREAT BEER HOUSE.
Munich owns the Oldest and Largest
 Saloon In the World.

Saloon In the "OTIu.
 The Uofbrauhaus of Munich Is per, haps the oldest and largest saloon ln the world, owned by the king of Ba' varia and patronized by an average o1 1o,OOO customers a day. On holidays the number often runs up to 1o,0oo ana 16OOO. Nothing to drink is sold but beer brewcd at the royal brewery, which was started by King Ludwig the Severe in 1255. The present Hofbrau- haus was built in 16l4, and the beer was brewed on the spot until 1878, when the brewery was moved into the country to less expensive quarters.
 There are seats for 1,o0O customers, plain wooden benches without backs beside plain wooden tables without covers, In the garden or court are 1oe empty beor barrels set ON end, which are used for tables. The stelns, which aEe very heavy an4 lqll 3 4uaft Pt beer, are piled up in stacks before the bar on the floor in the morning, where they remain until they are used:
 When customer wants beer he picks out stein, takes 1t to one of the basins of running water which line the walls and washes 1t himself. Then he carries it to the counter and hands It over to the bartender, who fills 1t with beer from the barrel. The price is t cents stein, and the profits suppW' the hospitals of the city, although the king could claim them if he desired to Go so. as the brewery and the Hofbras haus belong to him by inheritance.-' Chicago Record Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-18

who was formerly an American, but who renounced his cit iZenshlp. The countess belongs by birth and marriage to the most aris- tocratic circles of England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-18
DOCTORS DISAGREED
DIFFERENT OPINIONS EXPRESS ED ON C00PER'S REMtRk-
 ABLE STC(ESS.
Some Ire Inclined to Give Young Man Credit Others Gall Him
 Mere Fad.

St Louis.Jan. 11.-Thr astonishing sale of Cooper's preparations in this city has now reached such immense figures that the medical fraternity at large have become forced into open discussion of the man and his prepa- ratians
 The physicians as a whole seem to be divided with regard to the young mans success in St. Lous-some be- ing willing 10 credit him for what he has accomplished, while others assert that the interest he has aroused is but q passing fad which cannot last, and which will die cut as quickly as il has sprung np. -...--
 The opinion 1T these two factions is very well voiced ill the statements made recently by two of a number of physicians who were interviewed on the subject
 Dr. ] F. Carass. when questioned about the matter, said; Il have not been a Believer in proprietary prepar- ati0ns heretofore. nor can l say that l believe in them at present. But must admit that some of the facts re- gently brought to my notice concern ing this man Cooper have gone far towards removing the prejudice l had formed against him when the unheard of demand for the preparations first sprang up ill the city
 Numbers of my patients whom l have treated for chronic liver, kidney and stomach troubles have met mo after taking Coopers remedies, and have stated positively that he has ac- complished wonderful results for them. notice particularly in cases of stomach trouble that the man has relieved several cases that were of years standing and proved very ob- stinate in treatment
 'I am the last man on earth to stand in the way of anything that may prove for the public good simply through professional perjudice and l am inclined to give Cooper and his preparations credit as deserving to some extent the popular demonstra- tion that has been accorded them in this city"
 Another well known physician who was seen, took the opposite view of the Cooper -mania," as he called it, which now has the city in it's grip. He said: Il can only liken the present state of affairs to a certain kind of hallucination. For want of better name I might cNl it 'CooDer-m ,i,ia. The people of St. Lolls seem ta be firm in the belief that this man Coop CT has health corkcd up in a bottle.
 Some of them imagine that h. has completely cured them of various ills jduging from their statements. It is beyond me to say why the city has gone crazy over the man. Ii may be safely put down, l think, to oue of the passing fads that so often attack the American public.'I
 Sooner or latery the people are bound to regain their senses. and will then realize that a reputable physician is the one to whom their health had best be entrusted"
 In the meantime Cooper meets sev- eral thousand people daily, and only smiles when statements of the above character are quoted to him. His charitable work still continues to ht very extensive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-18
Cardinal Richard.

Cardinal Richard, ARCHBISHOP o; Paris. who is a conspicuous figure iH the contest between church and state in France is a venerable preiate. He was born in Nantes in 1873 and las! year celebrated the diamond jubilee of his ordination to the priesthood
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-07
FINE SHOWING FOR VIRGINIAS
METROPOLIS.

The Richmond Times-Dispatcb
saws that during the year 1906 the
increase in manufactures in Rich
mond over 1905 was $9,000,000.
The increase in jobbing business,
1906 over 1905 was Sc, 100000.
The increase in bank deposits 1906
over 1905 was S24,OOO,OO0.
The increase in bank clearances
1906 over 1905 was LOCO, 600,
and that in - days during the first
month OF 1907 S226,929 was raised
for the building of a new Y. NJ. c. A.
Building.
This is truly splendid record, and
one OF which not only the people OF
Richmond city ought to be proud,
but it is record OF which all the
people OF Virginia are proud, and
they cheerfully take eff their hats to
the capital city of the Old Dominion
and the metropolis of Virginia.
The best of it is that prosperity
and advancement in all lines of in
dustry have been general through
out Virginia, during the past twelve
months, and the old Burg on the
RappahannOck has had full share
OF il.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-07
Subscription Sl.SO Per Year, in Advance
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1907.
FoURrEENYEARS OFBRYANI,M


Savoyard. one of the keenest OF
servers OF political events in the
country and writer OF note, draws
a striking word picture OF what
Bryanism has done for the Demo
cratic party. in the last fourteen
years. II Vim. Jennings Bryan had
done in that time for Democracy
what Napoleon Bonaparte did for
France. even had the end been asdis-
astrous as Waterloo, the glories OF
the past would have been compensa-
ton for the bitterness of the end, but
Bryan has been leader whose gem
eralship has never spelled but one
word and that word-defeat. Hehas
never shown any capacity to win a
battle and hefails toimprove i'll spite
of experience. His tenure OF leader
ship, however. is aptly described in
the words OF Savoyard as follows;
I'm the Fitty-third Congress the
Democratic party removed Grover
Cleveland from command, repudiated
him. denounced him, though he had
fed it more official spoil than all the
other Democratic Presidents to-
gether William Jennings Bryan was
made commander in-chiei, and tht
Democratic party has not gained a
victory since. Some silly folks will
tell YOU that Cleveland Is responsible
for the present deplorable condition
of the party. As well say that Me
Clellan was responsible for the crush
ing defeat Of Burnside at Fredericks-
burg. Cleveland was not in COM
mand. Bryan was the peerless lead
err the 'matchless orator. Well.
what is the fruit OF Mr.. Bryan's lead
ership? The Philippine Islands, for
one thing. When the Sixtieth Con
gress shall have convened in regular
session next December We will have
had about fourteen years OF Bryan
ism. There will be five Republican
Senators from the solid South and
two Democratic Senators from the
solid North, Teller and Newlands.
And such Democrats Democrats
because of silver only, Democrats
who believe in tariff for protection
only, That is what Organism has
done for us-lOoking at it with the
vulgar gaze OF practical politics"
A sad picture this, but withal
true one, and vet, in spite OF hepast'
the Democratic party is going to re-
peat it's mistakes and Bryan will
again in 1908 be the generalissimo.
What will follow?
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-07

COMMONWEALTH Of Virginia. In
the Clerk = office Of the Circuit court
N@of the county of Caroline on the Doth
day OF January, 1907. Willie Blair.
plaintiff, against jamie Blair, defendant.
In Chancery.
The object OF this suit il 20 secure for
the plaintiff. on a petition filed in the
above cause an absolute divorce from
the defendant. divorce "a vinculo mat
rimoui. And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant, jamie
Blair, is not resident Of the State OF Nir-
ginia. il il ordered that she do appear
here within fifteen days after due publ
cation hereof. and do what may be- neces-
-ary 10 protect her interest in this suit
Aud il is further ordered that q copy
hereof be- published once "A week for four
weeks in The Free Lance, newspaper
published in the city OF fredericksburg.
Va, aud that copy be posted AT the
front door of the courthouse 81 this coun-
" ON the 18th day Of February. 1907.
that being the next succeeding rule day
after this order was entered.
A cOpv-Teste:
T. x. Coghill, Clerk.
BY T G. Valentine Deputy Clerk.
Frederick W. Coleman, p a.
i3i-W4W
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-07
FAIR GETS st,OO6oOO
Exposition Wins Appropriation after Big fight.

EApUbiboH WtHo Nff'Sf''e,'N" 0'Ne' - ''e"''
After - hard fight Renr sentative May
nard. OF Virginia. Monday succeeded IN
getting through the House bv vote Of
10 70 81 "a loan Il 81 900 900 hy the
government 20 the Jamestown EXposi-
ton, secured by lien on the gate receipts.
Representative Littauer. OF Ne York,
offered lp substitute of the ApJrOpIia-
atious Comm, ttee, providing To loan
of $500. coo. payable in monthly Install
ments and safeguardrd by a mortgage
ON the property. 70 MAS also provided
that the approval by the Secretary OF
the Treasury should be secured of the
purposes for which the mCn4y was 10 be
spent. lie eXcoriatrd the exposition, de-
clariug that the government might yet
h I'VE 60 take il over. and was seconded
in his attack by Mr Gardner. OF Massa-
cbn-etts. But Mr. Mayuald made a
spirited d tense OF the exposition and its
purposes and carried nearly all Demo
cats aud some RepLb iraus with him on
tho proposition thar the loan shuul be
iun million, and that il should be- So
cured only 10y the gate receipts.
The result is that the bhlWi.l ~ % the
President for his signature and the ap-
preparation will he made available inn
mediately. II vii. be- used for the COM
petiln of the exposition. which will be
open April 26, 1907, the 3i0th anuiver-
sary of the landing of Capt. John Smith,
and will close November 30.