davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-12
VETERANS AT TONTINE.
Definite Plans of G. A. R. Trip to sara-
 tOgn for Convention

The definite plans of Admiral Footo post, G. A. R., for attending the con- ventton at Saratoga September 8 are now settled. The post will send 100 members who will leave this city at 9:S0, connecting at 12:30, which will take them direct to Saratoga
 The headquarters of the Connecticut department will be Room 30. United States hotel, The local post expect to make a fine showing in the grand pa rade Wednesday afternoon. and have chartered a band from a nearby town. A feature of the parade this year will be composed of one man from every department each man to be at least six feet tall The departments will form in Woodlawn park from which they wilt march through the main street of the town. 9 distance of about mile and a quarter. to the reviewing stand. As the parade hears the stand all the bands will consolidate, leading the Grenadier guard, At the close of the lineof march the guard will Be photo graphed, and each member will be pre- sented with a picture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-12
HARE LIBRARY JANIToR.
Appointed to Succeed Albert Tanner
 by the Commission.

To fill the vacancy caused by the regisnation of Janitor Albert Tanner at the public library. and which is to take effect at once, the library com mission has appointed Thomas H. Hare of 427 Grand avenue. MT Hare passed the recent examination for 1anitorships in the city department ana was first on the waiting list of eli gloles He will assume the duties at the library immediately. The posi- ton pays $60 a month.
 MT. Tanners resignation was some what of surprise and no reason was gwen for it. He has been at the h- nrarN several years, having formerly heId similar positions in the public schools
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-12
FINED a2o AND COSTS.
AutOmobiIlst Cnrrics Constable Ont nj
 Un-yuzbfn

After carrying the constable sent to arrest. him beyond the limits of his township, Harry Blatchley of Boston was flnally. induced to turn back, and allow himself to be taken before a lusttceof the pease in Madison, where he was fined $20 and costs Constable H. $; Scranton was the man who took up the pursuit and although he sue ceeded in getting aboard the auto
 he was taken across the town line into the town of Guilford. before he was taken back and placed on trial. Blateh- iey was persuaded that it would be Tor his best interests to return and settle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-12
TWO SUNDAY STILLS.
Neither Fire Did Any Damage, How.

Two still alarms were turned into the fire department yesterday after noon, neither of which was for a fire that amounted to anything from the standpoint of damage. Chemical 1 had the first which called them to 8 Audubon place, where they found a chimney fire awaiting them. The other was for grass fire in the lot at the corner of Putnam and Liberty strets. Engine Ills company took care of that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-12

A delicious lip salve that can be used during the day is made of one ounce of spermaceu ointment, fifteen grains of balsam of Peru, fifteen grains of alkanet root and five drops of oil of cloye. Let the alkanet stand
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-12

in the ointment over a gentle heat uni til the liquid is deep rose celoredf Then put through Q strainer. Whe1 cooled stir in the balsam and let al settle. When It is clear pour ofn leaving the sediment at the bottom
 and to the clear add the oil of cloves When cold it will be hard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-12
HELD FOR NOVEMBER MURDER.


II1lItIN lATTCNItU m NVW tWFK TOT hIII-
 inS WeStviHe .Han.
 An Italian who gave the name of Antonio Forino, and who said he came from Hawthorne. New York was ar rested in New York city Friday even ing on suspicion of being the man who murdered another Italian by the name of Battista Telsomina. who lived in Westville, and was killed in New York last November. The murder was evil denty committed with the object of rob bery. The arrested man denies all knowledge of the crime for which he is held
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-12

R. H. Moves, recently night clerk at the Davenport hotel, is now the mana ger of the Columbia hotel at Watch Hill. Many connecticut people are stop ping at the Columbia this season.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-24
SHUN HOODOO DESK
CLERKS AT WASHINGTON ARE
sUPERsTITloUs.
No One Cares to Work at Places
That Seem Marked Out for Mis-.
Observation-Disclosures Post
an Example.

A series OF misfortunes involving
dismissals, designations and deaths
in the executive departments in
Washington often develops what Is
known as the "hoodoo desk" says the
Washington Post.
A desk comes under suspicion after
dismissal of two from the service
or after several transfers or resigna-
lions, and II there should occur sew
eral deaths among the occupants Of
the desk In the course OF a year or
two 1t is designated as the hoodooed
desk. and no one in that room cares
TO do clerical work at It. In room
filled with clerks the hoodoo desk Is
easily recognized, for It is most gen
orally occupied with the surplus
books and general litter Of the daily
routine work.
The desk may remain unoccupied
sometimes for months. until some
new clerk comes into the room and
is assigned to It. provided there Is
no other vacant desk In the room.
Bureau officials generally avoid as
signing new clerk to the hoodoo
desk II 1t can be done. In fact, the
desk is apt to remain without an &C.
cupant until radical changes In the
personnel of the Office cause its repu-
tation to be forgotten.
In one department there is hoodoo
desk from which four clerks have
died in the last two years, two have
resigned one has been dismissed and
three have been transferred There
| fore, no one cares to occupy 1t now.
A $1,000 clerk said several days ago,
in a half.hearted way, that he would
| move from his present room and try
! 1t for awhile If they would promote
| him to 1900 He said afterward,
| + ever, that he was merely joking.
ut there are other hoodoos in
| Washington. Some years ago a door
keepers post in the war department
| building came under the ban and 1t
was a source of considerable annoy.
ance to the O..cials.
! At this particular door the first mis-
fortune was death the second dis
missal, the third holder Of the post
lost his wife by death and finally fell
and broke a limb, and the fourth APP
pointee in succession lost child and
then resigned. This resignation kept
the place vacant for a time, as no
one could be induced to take It, The
place had to be filled by calling on
the civil-service commission for some
one from the outside.
Perhaps the most conspicuous case
of hoodoo desk in any one of the
Washington executive departments
was that in which a succession OF
misfortunes came to private secre
taries OF one Of the assistant secre
taries. Several deaths and other mis-
fortunes made the place dreaded.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-24
Unfortunate Twins.

There is colored woman who re-
sides In one OF the courts In the
northwest section OF Washington. and
who has a penchant for bestowing
upon her children unique Christian
names. She has named one OF her
girls Ambrosia and another Gym
baline, while her eldest boy bears the
cognomen OF Prince Edward. 1t re-
Gently occurred to her that "pickanin.
ny" would make a good prefix for her
next girl, and she decide to apply It.
But recently she became the mother
of twin girls, and one Of her friends
called to see her and queried:
Now, Liza, you done got two gals;
watcher gwine ter name um?"
well, Susanna, you know Use
stuck on dat name Pickaninny. and
Use gwlne ter arrange 1t SOS / can
glib 1t to my two twins. Use gwine
ter name one Oh dem gals Pickle and
de odder 'Ninny,' an datll make de
whole word-'Plckaninny"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-24
Notice Of School Tax
Election.

Once of the Board OF Education Of
the City Of Logan, Logan, Utah, April
10, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given:
First That an election will be held
on Saturday, April 81, 1907, to vote
upon the following question and prop
osition, to.wit:
Shall the Board of Education OF Lo-
gan City levy a special school tax as
hereinafter stated and for the purposes
defined.
The election will be held on Satur-
day, the 9th OF April, 1907,
There will be five polling places for
such election, one in each OF the five
m nicipal wards OF Logan City, at the
following places:
First Municipal ward-Haws school.
Second Municipal ward-Nestry OF
Second ward meeting house.
Third Municipal ward-County Court
House.
Fourth Municipal ward - Benson
school,
Fifth Municipal ward-Parry school.
Second. The names OF the judges to
conduct such election at each of the
said polling places are as follows:
First Municipal ward-Ira Cole, Rose
Jones, Nendla J Roberts
Second Municipal ward 49, William
Evans, Alvin Wawks, Robert Andcr
son,
Third Municipal ward-J. NJ. Blair
Samuel McKinnon, George Torgeson
Fourth Municipal wardTJoseph ii
Downs, John Dahle, II. J, Nelson.
Fifth Municipal ward-A. Burris, f
+, j. Marshall, f. II. Lloyd,
Third. The polls for such election
will open at 1890 p. m. and close at
p. m.
Fourth, The tax proposed TO b.
levied is two and one.half (2i) mills II
1907 and two (2) mills in 1908
Fifth. The tax is proposed TO b
levied for the purpose OF erecting an,
equpping school buildings
The Board OF Education OF Logal
City,
BY w. ~, MCLAUGHLIS,
D President,
BY l., G. FAIR JR,, Clerk,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-24
Cheap Recreation.

II. o. Havemeyer, the famous head
of the American sugar industry, said
Of a undertaking magazine article:
Articles such as this don't impress
me with their sincerity or their JUS
ice. Reading them. one is reminded
of the rich old woman who said TO her
daughter:
Isn't it dull and stupid?
Dull and stupid is no word for 1t,
the daughter answered, I am bored
to death
THE mother yawned,
"'Ring for the cook, she said. Wen
give her regular good scolding-just
to kill time"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-24
Spaghetti Rabbit.

Boil a quarrsr of pound Of spas
hetti, rinse and chop fine. Beat two
eggs, put in a saucepan with two
tablespoonfuls of cream, little salt
dash Of pepper and half pound OF
chopped cheese. Stir over a slow
fire until the cheese begins to melt
Add the spaghetti and stir until tho
cheese is entirely melted. then serve
quickly on thin toasted bread. This
is a good hot supper dish.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-24
The Big Horse Fair Success

Notwithstanding the unfavor-
able prospects which Immediately
preceded it, the horse fair on
Saturday was the biggest kind of
a success. There were not as many
animals shown, perhaps as on
some former occasions, but they
were generally in much better
condition, the competition was
keener and closer than ever be-
fore, and apparently, the judgiog
gave greater satisfaction.
The weather, on Friday was 50
forbidding that many thought the
show would be postpone. again
and as a matter % fact, quite a
number of animals were kept at
home on this account But he
weather man did his best for us,
owing to the ceaseless inportuni-
ties of Moses Thatcher Jr., and a
really fine day resulted.
A big crowd witnessed the par
ade which occurred on time-a
really remarkable thing-and al
though it is a long way down to
the driving park, hundreds jour
neycd thither to see the judging
done.
James Rae Of Salt Lake was the
Judge and he seemed to be
thoroughly onto his job. Anyway
he gave general satisfaction. or
course he couldn't please every
body and a very good thing about
him-he didn't try 10. Prof CTinc,
DR.. Frederick, and Geo. Dunbar
helped him all they could so that
the Judging didn't drag.As soon
as one lot was taken away the
next was brought on.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-24
Notice 10 Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received up TO
u O'Clock noon Wednesday, May /, by
the recorder OF Logan City for cast
iron sidewalk plates and other foundry
work that may be needed by the cor
poratlon up TO Decem Der 81, 1905. The
righb Is reserved TO reject any and all
bids.
COMMITTEE ON SIDEWALKS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-24
For Sale,

l,O20 acres of tilable land, of which
l75 acres is planted in wheat; so acres
good lucerne; good well; 900 acres I'M
der fence; 400 acres broke, The ranch
Is located In Pocatello valley and Is
known as the Jessop Bros. ranch. Az
ply to Ephraim Jessop, Millville.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-24

compliments for Cache horse
owners. He was greatly imprt sscd
by the display of colts. In the
yearling class he admitted that he
was nearly stumped all the young
sters being so good that he Dis
liked to put one ahead Of the
other.
The awards follow:
Thoroughbred-F. Woods. of
Trenton.
Stallion yr. and under 3
Craig's "Delbril".
Percheron Stations 4 and over,
Smith s cali" LIST; Mileo of Hyde
Park. End; Alma Mathew S
Adam" 3rd; "Glorio" of Provi-
dence 4th.
Percheron Stallion 8 and under
4. Smiths "Sutchett" LIST
Perkes' "Guibert" End; eco
quette" owned by Newton Horse
Co., 3rd.
Best Percheron Stallion and
two of his get, emilio" of Hyde
Park LIST, cali" End.
Champion Percheron Stallion
any age. cali" LIST; "Sutchett"
2nd.
Colts under one year pure bred
Mr.. Hillyard s horse ofSmithfield
Shires-Horse owned by Mill.
vile Co., named "Wagre".
Grade mares 4 years and over
Queen" owned by HenryHancey
of Hyde Park; "Bess" owned by
City Marshal Petersen 2nd; VIM
Morgan's mare Bird; Henry's
other mare 4th.
Grade mares 2 and under 3
Marshal Petersen's mare first
VIM. Morgans End, Mr.. Ander
sons of College 3rd; Mr.. Reese:
of Benson 4th.
Grade Colts-1 and under 2
| Arthur Eames 1st: Mr.. Ballantynt
End; Henry Hancey 3rd; VIM
Beirdneau, 4th.
Standard bred drivers-Riley
Kents "Genl Sherwood" LIST, Mr.
Leggett's "Paolus," "Junius o.
Fairfield" and Drown Rex
End, Bird and 4th, respectively. 1
may be well to mention here, thu
fact that Mr.. Leggett came W
from Ogden with a ear of flint
animals, and he certainly exhibi
ted some beauties. He is a grea
lover of fine horses and Cache
county horsemen greatly appre
ciate the interest he showed in thu
fair.
Colt by standard bred horse
Julius Jacobsens animal first
Mr.. Jensen of Millville End; Mr.
| TTillyard of Smithfeld 3rd.
Teams by standard bred horse
Mr.. Leggett's span LIST; Georg
Langton's blacks 2nd.
! Best draft team 3 and under 4
Off Cronquist.
Best draft team over 4, ALDER
Perkes of Hyde Park LIST; Olo
; Cronquist 2nd, Geo. Smith 3rd.
Best draft team under $50
pounds weight, Lyman Smitl
Logan.
Best single driver, Mr., Leggett
5 horse.
Saddle horses, Geo. Smith Is
E Mr.. Eliason of Hyrum 2nd; NJ
u Pendleton 3rd.
Shetland ponies, Roy Dewitt
d LIST. Master Earl, 2nd.
Accidents will happen, but the be
regulated families keep Dr. Thoma
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-24

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation. 25c.
Ask your druggist for them,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-24

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep Or, Thomas
Electric oil for such emergencies. 1t
subdues the pain and heals the hurts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-24

so lbs Fancy Flour for........... IS
0 lbs Whole Wheat Flour for. | 0
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-06-28
Pats Reasoning.

An Elglishman and an Irishman
were walking along country road
when they crept into farmyard and
stole horse from the stable. Pat,
thinking that the horse was no good
without the cart, stole cart from
the same place. The news at once
spread about that Farmer Giles had
lad Il horse and cart stolen, and the
police We're soon Oil their track. The
policeman, meeting the Englishman
with the horse. inquired of him where
ne got the horse, the Englishman re-
plying that the animal belonged to
aim.
How can you prove it," asked the
Policeman.
Because l have had it since it was
fodl, was the answer
Pat overheard this conversation. He
vas pulling the cart along when the
Policeman stopped him. asking him if
the cart belonged to him.
Sure" said Pat. "Why, | have had
this cart ever since it was a wheel
barrow. Judges Library.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-06-28
Cultivation Required.
Pretty Weak.

A divinity student had taken the
place temporarily OF Boston's famous
sailor preacher. Father Taylor. Aft
er the sermon as they descended the
pulpit stairs the student asked. Ia
Their Taylor. what did you think Of my
sermon this morning:" Approaching
him in a fatherly way and placing his
hand on the Students shoulder, he re
piled. MY dear brother if your text
had had the smallpox. your sermon
could not have caught it.''-Christiai
Register.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-06-28
A Cure for Lame Back

Ii you are ever troubled with pains
or lamnesS in the muscles OF your
back use Chamberlain Pain Balm
and they will quickly disappear Mr.
Alexander NiOlette, OF Vulcan, Mich,
says it is the best liniment he ev4 r
used for lame back. For sale by the
Columbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-06-28
The Return,

Braun-Besides my daughters dovry
advanced my son-ill-law f2.O0O Goob
And did you get anything back
Braun-Yes; my daughter. - Lond IN
Telegraph.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-06-28

FOR SALE-On account OF i'll
health [ am Offering for sale my
house and lot and ~ acres near the
new brick school house.
D., julius WEHRLY.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-06-28

For nice fresh flowers for funerals,
decorations and weddings, write or
phone Spokane Florist Co., Main S,
Spokane, Wash.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-06-28

~ S:! ; s5H
FRUI'T'Q'x{EZ9VER1
6IB5ss:s,SaG?:2
RED RASPEERfIES.
Young Plants From Newly Propagat;n9
Beds Fer Setting Out.

Young Plants From Newly Propagat:r3
Beds Fer Setting Out.
l always use young plants from new,
~ prOpagatng beds, as in setting
Strawberries. because older bushes
from fruiting beds are not desirable, in
many cases being exhausted to such
IN extent as to render them unprofit-
,ble. writes New Jersey grower in
american AgriculturiSt This IS where
/ great many make Il mistake in set
ing ont old plants instead OF Gettin.
;iron=. thrifty young plants. There
ire many systems of planting. but |
vill only suggest n few and each may
elect the one best fitted for his use
Two Methods.
First method is to plant the rasp
ncTrieS five feet apart each way. so as
% cultivate with Il horse both ways
Allow five shoots to each hill. On a
argc scale | set plants iii r,ws five to
six feet apart. north to south, ami
from three to four feet in the row.
plant p, tatocs every other row north
ana south the first year, ana after that
he whole space is given to the bushes.
The second method, for small gar
den, the plants can be set in narrow
rows, one foot apart in the row, where
the work is to be done by hand.
would recommend tie rows lie four
feet apart, the farther the better FOu:
or five of the thriftiest canes are
enough to allow to grow and mature
each year. The fruit is grown on the
two-year-old wood. Cultivation Is yer?
Important in securing best results
Cultivation Required.
Though many people plant raspber
ries. giving no cultivation or care aft
erward, expecting them to bear wei!
just the same. you can always tell the
successful grower by looking at his
patch during the picking season. His
rows will be found straight. We'll cul-
tiyated, free from weeds. with plant
rot too thick in the row. not like the
patch Of careless neighbor, which is
at this time thick mass Of canes and
weeds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-16
PECMETS EM
EVIDENCE

restraining order. but claim that
they will not under any cirenm-
stances permit the employers 20
hire strike breakers from the east.
as lohs a. they can Oppose a.
Tbs moalaefn are preparing %
make q determined fight against the
injunction
The hearing win come up Friday
mornlnE, aud she m0uldera have
engaged Judge Windsor 10 look af-
ter their side Of the ease.
We have money 10 npend IN our
fight for 40 eight-hour daY. and We
are net going % let eur rights be
trumpied IN the dust for the sake
81 saving = fos dollars" said one
Of the strikers today.
President Valentine. OF the In
tefnAttaaRi union. Il on bis way 10
seattle. aud will probably arrive In
time 10 b. present ~ The hearing
Friday. The strikers efpect Mr..
valsntins'H coming % turn the tide
In their favor. since he was iufln-
entail in California IA infiaeneins
q large number o. iron works 10
grant tho demands Of the union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-16

the wAy ~ fast work. Being lats
Ia the race. he intends TO make ur
foF Toe, time BY employing gangs Of
reneaterz 20 vote for him IN ever
ward in the city. In newspaper
voting contests ''rspeaters" are al.
wafs tolerated ana even encouraged
although prohibited rs Law IN all
other elertiona. and William hiek-
man Il going ~ take full sd.
vantage Of this fact.
The mayor will pay s. day for
'repeatera. lie viii usa all that
the cgty employment agencies can
furnish-and then some.
Anybody wishing 20 be q re.
peater" and help stuff the ballot
boxes will Apply At the mayors OF.
flea anx time this week. between
the hours Of 10 a. M and 8 .. m.
The voting which is being done
throughout the city In this contest
SURPRISES anything ever known be-
fore. The entire population is en-
gagged IN u.
And Il is q noticeable thing tha,
while the merits Of the various can
didatcs are being hotly discussed.
no disorders have broken cut In
any part Of the town.
The people are voting seriously
and with due sense 81 the I'm
poFiAnoe Of the result;
Candidate III Gill desires The
star TO announce that he Is pre-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-16

A. last Mayor Moors eashes Into
the great Heaaty contesf
We IL many huura late and fhs
other contestants are nsles ara
miiea ahead
However. the mayor has nobody
10 blame bul hsnistif
He coalf have been in the first
brrak-aWay from ths post II be
had not been ~ sloS In securing =
photograph.
The artist who posed bin before
the camera tried many different at
titudsh. without pleasing the Mayor.
Profile. side siew. front visN aud
even back view. were tried success
siveiy. bat the head OF The city gov
sfumsnt vas dissatisfied. lie said
rome Of the negatives did him Jus
tIce.
Finally. after much schsmlns. the
rhot0wrAphrr hlt upon a sitting
posture. with william Hickman
Moore engaged ia the high duties
Of hts office.
~Ah. that is the proper oapsr. At
LAST exclaimed the mayor. that
photo shows me engaged IN affairs
OF state anf I look the part
Nobody can see such a presenia-
ton % me IN The Star and then
vote for any OF thoss pin-hsads al
ready entered In the contest"
The mayor expects 20 show the
public something worth while IN