davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-01

'For ten years L was confined to my
bed with disease OF my kidneys, "
writes r. A. Gray, j. p. of Oakville,
lid. at was so severe that 1 could
not move part OF the time. l con-
suited the very best medical skill
available. but could get no relief until
Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended
to me. It has been a Godsend to
me. y A. P. OWENS.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-01
MIR. Sam'l RidenhOur,
Chief Of Fire Department,
ViniCa, l. T.

Dear Sir-Ihappened to be in Vinita
today when alarm wass sounded for
fire under the wooden platform at our
station. l want to congratulate you
on the prompt response made by
the Department as we'll as to thank
you for preventing the spread Of fire,
which might possibly have caused US
considerable inconvenience account Of
threatened damage to our tracks and
interruption to our trafic over main
line.
Yours truly,
J. II. You've,
General Superintendent
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-01
Thanks the Fire Department

Fire Chief Ridenhour this morning
received the following letter from the
general superintendent Of the st.
Louis & San Francisco Railroad Com
pany:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-07

Through the kindness Of Mr.. n.
Wiley. Of Logan, a gentleman not long
from Australia, The Republican has
had the pleasure Of perusing copies OF
the Christmas number of the A6ck.
land Weekly News, the Witness, New
Zealand Graphic and Christchurch
Weekly Press. As works OF pictorial
art, their equal is not to be found in
the U. s. A. The Desert News, of
Salt Lake Oity,fs Justly famed for it's
splendid illustrations, especially those
Of the Christmas number, but the Des.
eret News Is mob to be mentioned In
comparison with either OF the publi-
cations named above. The fFlustra.
ti0ns found 10 the New Zealand pa.
pers are from superior Photographic OF
scenes and people Of that country and
printed Ia . way that would make the
Inland Printer people want to know
the secret. Not only that, but the
number and size of the illustrat ions
are amazing, there being from twe4ty.
five to fifty pages devoted to pictures
alone. The papers are certainly SUI
perior to anything we have ever seen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-07

Vie Nielsen grocery store on MAIN
street always carries the best that
money can buy. The clcancst and
brightest stock in the city.
II p. Bacon local manager OF thu
Telluride Power Co, Is able TO be VI
'yain after long and severe siege OF
typhoid. Hc will be at his post In
week or so, fact his many friend,
will be glad to note.
A thirteen-year.old son Of J H. Sal
isburv, OF the Second ward, died
Thursday night, the result OF appep-
dicitis. His illness was of short durs-
ion. The boy was known as "Johf.
ME" Salisbury, was an exceptionally
bright young fellow and was generally
liked.
Prof. Leo Raphael, the celebrated
clalrvoyant, palmist and psychic, viii
give his famous readings as matter
Of advertisement today and Sunday
for SO cents, An opportunity Of a life
time to have your destiny revealed BY
such q gifted man a. Raphael. He
tells you Of all things. Office hours
from 0 q. m. to o p. M, at room 3,
Palace hotel.
William Greaves, the well.borer, re-
Gently came In from Salt Wells Valley.
which lies directly west Of Blue Creek
Valley. He IL inclined to believe that
no water we'll be reached In Wells for
some time. He has been there with a
force Of men for three weeks and has
tried several places with no satisfac.
tory results. One we'll was driven two
hundred and sixty feet with no signs
Of moisture.
Ephraim Shelton was over from
Mendon Thursday. During the past
two or three years ne has devoted his
time to chickens, now has 400 on his
ranch" and says they are making
him money. Mr.. Shelton says that
chickens need good care and II given
that will make money for any owner.
He has little or no difficulty In the
matter Of chicken ailments, and be.
lieves chicken business In Cache can
be made q thorough success. He spoke
OF one lot Of Leghorn hens, twenty.
four 10 number, that have many times
given him twenty.four eggs daily and
never less than eighteen. Mr.. Shell.
ton keeps accurate record OF his chick.
en- business and has promised to furn.
ish information that we believe will
prove highly interesting to our read.
erS.
Most beautiful dolls can be had for
little money at the Cache Valley Tea
Company's store. f
The latest from the Copper Uran.
ium Is that car OF high grade ore Is
now on Its way to the smelter. This
car might have been sent sooner but
1t was decided to wait for raise In
the price Of copper, which has not
come. At the present time fifty 100
pound sacks can be taken out naily,
so IL was deemed best to move that on
hand. 1t Is believed that the ore now
being taken out will run to % per
G. ut copper on an average. A force
VI HO0d men Is now at work and all
are dwelling 10 peace and harmony.
a letter from Alfred James, one OF
the least optimistic men in southern
Idaho, Indicates that even he Is be.
coming enthused at the outlook.
With each foot Of depth the ore gets
better aud there is more OF 1t. The
company Is out OF debt, has good
cabins, roads built to It's property,
cer'ain equipment and Is moving
along nicely. That the property is a
good one seems TO admit OF no doubt
nov.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-07
LOCAL NEWS.

Be suie and STE the beautiful dolls
at the TIA sluir
John II. Edwards was a passenger 10
Salt Lake city yesterday.
See those beautiful dolls at the
Cache Valley Tea store first before
bay ing elsewhere.
The Fonuesbeck Knitting Works
has an immense stock OF underwear
on iiand which is worth your atten.
ton before you buy.
Attorney Frank X. Nebeker went
To Brigham yesterday an attorney in
the Carroll case, which was called up
in the First District Court yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. Secrist were down
from Smithfield Thursday. The longer
they live in SmithfieId the better
they like 1t and now count on staying
there indefinitely.
II you need a heating stove you
can't buy q better one than the
PENINSULAR, and you can get Is
per cent discount at the LOGAN
FURNITURE co.
A. M. Nielsen, down from Shelley,
Idaho, to bury his wife at Hyrum,
has returned to his northern home.
Mr.. Nielsen advertises his big farm
elsewhere 10 this paper.
The Old Mormon Chest that was
examined by a mob OF 400 men can be
seen in the window OF the Harris
Music Co., also other valuable old
relics, first window south of the court
house. The history OF the chest can
be found In this issue.
DR.. f. H. Cutler is at home from q
weeks trip into the north country.
While away he attended upon q very
critical operation In Shelley, and later
went to the Big Horn country. He
found that country prosperous aud
opportunity for tomeseekers very
good. DR.. Cutler was very favorabiy
impressed with the Big Horn.
Edgar Stark Carlson, aged 10 years,
died Of peritonitis at his home In the
Fourth ward, Thursday night. The
deceased took sick the previous Satur.
day, with no serious anticipations by
his relatives. He Is the son OF Coun.
Gilman Neils Carlson, with whom the
community deeply sympathizes. The
funeral will be held Monday at 4
o'clock at the Fourth ward meeting
house.
Hyrum Hamp, q one time highly
respected resident OF Logan, died OF
typhoid fever at Reno, Nevada, Tues
day, Dece mber 3rd. He was aged 81
pears, was q brother OF G. II. Baker
Of this city, and father OF VIM. Hamp
and Mrs. Elmer Crockett Jr. Mr..
Hamp was q shoemaker by trade and
at the time he was 10 this city con.
Quoted shop. He had been located
IN Nevada the past sixteen years
where he enjoyed the same favorable
reputation that was his portion here.
Two Of his sons, Owen and Charles,
also live In Nevada aud another
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Lowe, re.
sides In Cardston, Canada. Mr.. Hamp
was a native Of Rounds, Northampton
shire, England, and was born Nov. lS,
1850.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-07

1. Allan NJ. Fleming. Cashier of the
above-named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement Is true To the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
ALLAN NJ. FLEMING. Cashier.
Correct Attest:
THOs. SMART.
JAMES QUAYLE,
JOHN u. ANDERSON.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth
day OF December. 1907
y A. T. BIGELow. Notary Public.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-07
Old Clothes Made New.

Ladies and gentlemen. II you want
new clothes made out Of old ones, try
the steam and dry cleaning and press
ing done at the Logan Steam Laun-
dry. Work is guaranteed, l.. H.
STEVENSON, cleaner and presser.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-07

Methodist Church.
Preaching services, IL a. m and 7:30
p M Sunday school, 1915; Epworth
League, O'Clock. All are invited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-07
Report Of the Condition Of
The First National Bank

| at Logan. In the State OF Utah. at the close OF
business December g. 1907.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-13
PEooLlNe A BLACK BEAR.
Maine Sailor Offers One That Ca
Churn and Is House 6roken

Maine Sailor Offers One That Can
Churn and Is House Broken.
Three sailors walked into the
Office of Director Smith of the Cent
raj Park menagerie yesterday and
wanted to know what was the market
price for black bears, says the New
York Sun.
he spokesman introduced himself
as Moses Nash, able seaman of the
good schooner Mary E. Pennell
which halls from Edison. Me-, and is
now lying in Wales Creek, Brooklyn.
The A. B. said he had fine black
bear one year and four months old
which he would like TO SELL
is it a tame one?" the director
asked.
Tame? Gosh ali hemlock, He's the
tamest and smartest bear in the
whole state of Maine. Why, / leave
nome to keep marin company he's
that companionable when 60 to sea.
And intelligent! Why, marin gets
him to churn the butter for her every
donday when she's getting ready to
go to Harrington. He just loves to
work the machine and he gets good
drink of butternilk for doing on it,
me director asked how he got this
very intelligent bear. Nash explained
that he had raised it on bottle from
the time 1t was an hour old.
Nash said the bear was as gentle
as house dog and would make a fine
pet He didn't like to part with him,
but he needed the money.
Mr.. Smith said he had full supply
of bears and couldn't make dicker
and the Maine sailors went away dis
appointed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-13
Dining out in Their Boots.

Lady Burdett-Coutts was one Of
the very few women who. in rest
less, chattering society, knew how to
talk and to listen. To know her was
a liberal education. The daughter of
Sir Francis Burdett had naturally
seen and conversed with the giants
ef the reform hll days and met every
body worth meeting for the last
sixty years. Her memory was 50 good
her sympathy 50 universal and her
manner nf EXPRESSION 50 happy that
! conversation W III Lady Burdett-
Coutfs was like reading a delightful
chapter Of memoirs A young member
OF parliament once asked her what
was the meaning o. the expression.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-13

which he had come across in Dis
raeli's novels, that members used to
dine out in their boots. 1T means, /"
said the old lady, that they used to
dine away from the house and dine
with me without dressing. and l hope
You will do so whenever GU can"
Judged by modern standards erected
by German an. American millionaire
Lady Burdett-Coutts was not so very
rich; but then, in proportion to her
means, she gave away ten times as
much as "she helots of Park lane
Sunday Review.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-13

sicond cousins in Germans. TIL sic.
ond day tn Prisidint an tn Dutch
ma-an walked t. Baltymoor an back
befure breakfast, an tn Prisidint
an Dutchy has it out at catch-as-catch-
can FIR two hours without ayther get
tin a fall-though We understand, iv
course, tht tn Prisidint won an
tht evenin' Tiddy referred t. them as
our brothers in tn fa-atherland' Ard
al tn time Sir Morty was waitin' in
tn blue room t, discuss tn Alaska ice
crop with tn Prisidint.
$50 it whit on till wan day tn
White House butler as is in tn inn
ploy iv tn Associated Priss t lilly
graf tn Prisidint's bills iv fare an
other important nash'nal noos sint
out story like this The Prisidint
t.day called His Excellency Herr Won
Ster-rnburg, tn German imbassydoor
"Speck.' At th't very hour a peddler
goin' past tn residence iv Sir Morty
Durand was huf-rd calm ice"
Wan week later tn coort iv st.
James got busy an stint this tilygram
t Morty, Eight. sixteen. twinty-nine,
sivinty, elivin,' which being translated
means: Punch says they's a big speck
on tn White House tinnis coort Is
this joke stolen firm Life or inter-
nashunal complicashun2' Morty lilly
gratis back. Eighteen, two,' tn mean
in Nv which is, tbs both Thin ST.
James comes back with. Wan swim
teen. forty-nine. sixty which reads,
| Mix with tn bunch more. Let Ker-
NIT kick We or tn shins. Thin Morty
|sinds this back, -Four. forty-sivin,
|sixtythree, nine th't standin' IT I'm
no football player I'm a diplomat
Err all iv th't Morty would've hell
ont his job. he bein' so poplar with
tn coal TRUST, but FIR tn fact lady
be tn name iv Susan Townley mixes
int tn game. Lady Susan writes
home t. tn Times an says: TIL Pris-
|id'nt. rough but well-meanin' man,
IS now eatin' sauerkraut FIR break
fnst. an has given orders t. Congress
& drop tn expresshun English lang
wige an speak iv it as tn Germo-
Amur-rican tongue. Downing sthreet
should learn tn differunce between
Ikeepin out iv hot wather an causil'
tn administrator a chill'-Chicago
Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-13
Density Of population i Germany.

Consul o. A. Bucklin Of Glauchau
reports that accord ng to the latest
statistics the population OF the Ger
man empire is given at 60,605,1S2 The
average density Of population Is 290.3
per square mile. Saxony. with 5,7s9
square miles, has population Of
4,502,S50, or an average Of 1889 per
square N le. The Cnemnitz division
of Saxcry, which Is equivalent to a
county in the United States. contains
1864 persons TO the square mile. and
Is one 81 the most denseIy populated
districts IN the world
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-13

| of our educational and religious in
situations Give it credit for much
else.
of these things that have never felt
like falling into line to denounce the
railroad, its owners and managers. as
enemies of the people, as oppressors,
objects to be fought as guerillas and
Canada thistles are fought.
Let the railroad and its management
have their own sweet will, make I'M
lawful combines, violate laws, wrong
any or all classes?
BY no means.
Make absolutely just laws and en-
force them.
First of all. enact laws whose en-
forcement will put stop to combina-
tons of all kinds that Cypress the peo-
pie or any class of the people; such
laws as will suppress meat. lumber.
egg. potato. corn, wheat, -four, hay.
furniture and all other combinations
that enable producers to boost the
price of their products to unreasonable
figures, thus making it battle for
very life with the masses to keep the
wolf from the door
Keep at least one eye open to the
fact that railroads are not alone In
combinations. There is combination
pretty much all along the line that is
rounding the shoulders of large
proportion of the great army of con-
sumers; and the railroad has done
the least in the way of imposing this
unreasonable. unfair burden.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-13
Foroer Cheats Justice.

Minneapolis June Frank John.
son, a businessman from Waterloo
Iowa cheated justice nere BY taking
carboiic ac.d He had been served
with a warrant for forgery committed
at Waterloo and pulled a bottle from
big rocket and dranK from II. An Of
hcer attempted to stop him. but the
man fell 70 the floor in commissions
and die" shortly afterwards.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-13

Lest some one or more may say, che
is In the employ Of a railroad" this Is
a good place to say that I am not and
never have been not even as much as
a lobbyist But / have closely watched
the railroads advance and noted many
Of its benefits IN Wisconsin the past
fifty years, and reflected upon what the
state would be II the railroad had not
come 10 US.
Give the railroad credit for at least
a million and a half Of our two and a
quarter millions OF population. Give II
credit for building up eighttenths Of
our immense manufacturing interests;
for founding and building mp scores Of
the states cities and villages as wei
as for doing more than all else to
push the other cities and villages TO
their present dimensions. Give Il
credt for having done more to enrich
the farming and dairying population
than all els econbined. Give It credit
for at least three-fourths OF the vast
value Of Wisconsin farms. Give II
credit for a ,arge share Of the success
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-13

constitutional dif1culty that requires
internal treatment Like fever Bills
tiers or cold-sores, they give warning
OF their coming, and if touched in
time with nitrate of silver they may
De driven away. It is generally bet
ter. however, to let stye run its
course aided by poultices of slippery.
elm.
For a feverish breath a favorite
remedy Is charcoal which may be Sc
cured in tablet form-one being oc-
casionally dissolved in the mouth. A
few drops of lime-water or half a
teaspoonful of bicarbonate of soda in
glass OF water, used as gargle will
neutralize the same unpleasantness.
Warts are simply an overgrowth Of
flesh covered with a hardened skin
They are of two varieties, hard or
soft, and either can be removed
without much difficulty. A very simple
remedy consists in wetting the wart
several times day with a piece of
moistened common washing-soda This
VIII cause them to disappear almost
before one is aware of it, Muriatio
acid or acetic acid applied to a wart
every night for three nights in success
sion Will soon cause it to shrivel and
olacken and finally fall of. Use a
wooden toothpicll in applying and
be careful not to touch the
normal skin around the wart. In
some CAFES it may be necessary To
scratch the wart with a tiny sharp in.
strument before the first application
In order that the acid may begin its
work more easily. This will hasten
the result.
Glycerin should always be diluted
with rose, orange or elder-fower
water, or even rain water, if others
are not within convenient reach. If
when diluted the mixture irritates the
skin. producing burning sensation,
discontinue its almond oil.
1t is debatable question whether
1t is wise practice to drink cup
full of hot water Immediately upon
rising every morning. The hot
water fiends fancy that they cannot
live without their morning drink, but
there are reliable physicians who
claim that this practice is debilitat-
ing to the stomach and that it cannot
fail to do injury. The habitual use
of cold water is an excellent habit to
form. 1t is natural to drink cold
water. Cold water Is tonic to the
stomach, as 1t is to the skin. 1t gives
tonicity to the mucus walls of the
stomach. The practice of taking five
or six glasses of cold water a day is
a good one. 1t will help to clear
the complexion, brighten the eyes.
and is said to be almost a certain
remedy for puffiness under the eyes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-13

districts even yet there are no roads.
only bride paths, or foot tracks ending
at the waters edge whence a boat
can be rowed to the nearest port or
cali for coasting steamers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-13
20 To- ihe tilahly struno.

II Is not too much 70 say that 70
the delicate, highly strung easily
Observation-Disclosures the advan-
tages Of sleeping IN the open air are
enormous - Country Life
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-13
Strenuousness Of Diplomacy
It's funny how tn lii

80 AAas AO W III lAt
tie things be afther cans
in all tn thr-ruble in this
wur-rld,' said Officer
Casey. Firm tn time iv
Cesar t. Roosevelt; yis,
firm tn day iv Adam t
tn prisint. histhry is full
iv such cases. Adam ate
tn apple an tn whole
wur-rld is still sufferin'
Cesar was killed by q
Roman punch wonder
how long he'd been on
tn wather wagon? Twas
a lost an forgotten ditch
licked Napoleon afther
he'd wiped up tn rest w
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-13

A great extension OF the Illinois
Central terminals in New Orleans has
been decided upon. Eight or ten full
city squares are TO be added to the
terminals OF the roads there. About
s5 per cent OF the land required for
the purpose already has been obtain
ed. The cost OF this land and the i'm
provements 70 be made on II Is piac.
ed at nearly 100000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-13

Gross earnings cf all railroads in
the United States repcrting for the
three weeks OF May, according 10
gums Review, are s22,304,232, an
Increase OF 14.5 per cent over the cor
Responding time last year. showing a
heayy tonnage movement on these
roads, morpy In the south and south
west--the same roads In May last
year reported gain OF Ill per cent
over Nav 1906.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-13
Out on a our.

Miss chuggs So you we're out on
a tour
Mr sparks"Yes. ont 5000 for re
pairs"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-13

Sites are annoying small tumors
which come upon the edges of the
eyelids, and when they recur fire.
quently they are caused by some
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-13
USEFUL BEAUTY HINTS

The girl with a high forehead must
bring her hair down a little; the girl
with fne temples and a lovely fore
head should arrange her hair so that
these beauties are displayed. The
thing to do to secure becoming way
OF hair dressing is to experiment until
the most becoming way is found
Your neighbor may look very attract
i've and fascinating with her hair
done a certain way, but the STYLE
may make you look like a picked
chicken. After the clever woman
discovers becoming way to dress
her hair she should not change the
style.
For brown speckled skin nothing
will do the presto-change act but a
good proprietary bleach. Such prep-
arations may be purchased and will
remove the blemishes without remoy-
Ing ones face, as did the old-time
COMMUNICATING bleach.
A good bath for tired, swollen feet
is to battle the feet in a bath with
alum, one ounce; rock salt. two
ounces; borax, two ounces; using one
teaspoonful to each quart of water.
Battle the feet in this water every
night for week.
Sleeping with the hand under the
face induces wrinkles, and retiring at
night with the face grimy with soil
that naturally accumulates on it dur
ing the day. induces a muddy COM
plexion and the formation of black
heads.
Hands may be whitened most
noticeably by rubbing them thorough
ly three nights in succession with
sweet almond oil and then busting
them well with as much fine chalk
as they will retain.
An exercise which will assist in de-
yeloping the neck is as follows: Ro-
tate the head slowly, keeping the
face front. Reverse the direction with
each rotation Clap the hands be-
hind the head and carry the head
back, resisting the movement with
the hands. Rest the chin on the
hands and repeat the exercise the op
posite direction
Cinders or foreign substances NAV
be removed from the eye by insert
ing one or two fax seeds which will
soon almost dissolve and ooze out
through the closed lids, bringing the
torturing speck with them
Sites are annoying small tumors
which h.