davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-19
BUNKER HILL NOTES.
Items Gathered From That Section OF
the County.

Bunker Hill, Nov. 19.-Mr. r. Hen
son and daughter, of Arden, spent
Sunday here
Mr. Clinton Rogers and wife, OF
.Martinsburg, were the guests of tbs
latter's parents on Sunday.
Miss Kate Lamon left Friday for
Huntington, W. Va, where she has
accepted position.
Rev. C. e. Ely is holding protract-
ed services at Pliers chapel this
week
Rev. Mr.. Douglas held divine ser
vice in Christ Methodist Episcopal
church on Sunday evening.
MIR. Bert Lamon. of Rarpers Ferry
is spending few days with his aunt
Mrs. John T. Janney.
The Baker Lime Company cut off a
large number of hands Friday, mostly
Italians.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-19

Divisions of the World.
There were but two families in the
world. Haye-much and Have-littie.-
Ceryantes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-19

Seasonable
Advertising
We all like bar
gains like to feel
that once in awhile
we get value in an
article that is as big
as our money looks
to us.
Shrewd business
men who make a
study of their GUS
toners needs, take
advantage of every
opportunity offered
TO prepare S ales of
tempting articles
useful and seasonal
BILE.
Season and Holi-
day sales are most
popular. Just now
an Autumn sale
could be made very
attractive then
comes Thanksgiv-
ing, Christmas, jan
uary Clearance, Mid
winter, Etc.
Create an interest
in your store make
it talked about
ADVERTISE it, by
being a leader in all
kinds of Seasonable
Advertising. Then,
give your newspa-
per ad a "store at
nosphere" by Illus
trating a few Of the
articles you offer.
No matter what it
costs, the right kind
of adve rtising
newspaper advertis-
ing if properly
handled is not ex-
pensive.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-20
Program.

The Elders OF the Fourth quorum
OF the Seventh ward gave very en-
joyable entertainment on Tuesday
evening, A program, appreciated by
everybody, was rendered as follows:
Opening song, "Our God We Raise
to Thee" was sung by congregation
followed by prayer from Bishop Larsen
Address of welcome, o. Borkman.
Vocal solo, Cola Montrose.
Song, mixed quartette, Aleta Han.
sen, Ester Erickson, A. Blixt and J,
BrOberg,
Vocal duet, Edna and Cola Mont.
rose.
Vocal solo, Samuel Bench.
Address, President Isaac Smith.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Loughney, accom-.
panied by S, Milton.
Song, male Quartette, Eph Matson,
A. Blixt, n. p. Nielsen Jr. and j. Bro.
berg, accompanied by Mrs. BrOl crg,
After the program splendid lunch
was served and then dancing was in.
dulged in until later hour, 1t was
the unanimous opinion of the large
crowd present that the affair was one
of the most enjoyable ever given In
the ward.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-20
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 27, 1907, to vote
upon the following question and prop
osition, towit:
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
municipal wards Of Logan City, at the
following places:
First Municipal ward-Haws school.
Second Municipal ward-Vestry OF
Second ward meeting house.
Third Municipal ward-County Court
House.
Fourth Municipal ward - Benson
school.
Filln 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-lra Cole, Rose
Jones, Nendla j, Roberts.
Second Municipal ward - William
Evans, Alvin Wawks, Robert Andcr-
son.
Third Municipal ward-J. NJ. Blair,
Samuel McKinnon, George Torgeson,
Fourth Municipal ward-Joseph II,
Downs, John Dahle, II. j. Nelson.
Fifth Municipal ward-A. Burris, +.
+, J. Marshall, Il. II, Lloyd
Third. The polls for such election
will open at 1890 p. m, and close at S
p. m.
Fourth The tax proposed to be
levied is two and one-half (2l) mills in
1907 and two (2) mills in 1908.
Fifth, The tax is proposed TO be
levied for the purpose of erecting and
equipping school buildings.
The Board OF Education Of Logan
City,
By W. W. hoLAUGHLIN,
President,
BY l., G. FARR JR., Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-20

Other towns and cities have, with
profit, instituted Cleanup Day
This has been boosted by the local
newspapers, talked of in any and every
public meeting, and finally made into
a sort OF gala day, with everyone en-
Unused, anxious and ready to clean
up" to the limit The business men
close their places OF business, schools
are dismissed and there Is hustle
and hustle on Cleanup Day that re.
suits in a clean city or town. Gould
Logan do better than to set aside n
day to be known as Cleanup DayY'
The Board Of Health says our citizens
are going to get into trouble If there
isn't prompt cleaning up, so why not
get together do it all at once, do 1t
cheerfully--and save expenses? Let's
have a Cleanup Day
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-20
HanfOrd.

Mr. Charles b. Hanford, whose APP.
pearance as Marc Antony in Julius
Caesar" at the Thatcher opera house
on Tuesday April %, will rank as one
OF the most interesting and important
events Of the current theatrical sea-
son, is by nature as we'll as by train.
ing, singularly adopted to the role
which he portrays in this great drama
OF craftsmanship He is an actor and
despite his many succe sses In light CON-
edy is PROFESSIONALLY one of the fore
most interpreters OF the declamatory
school now before the American pub
lie. He is distinctly Of an oratorical
type. One who processes to read char
acter by outward physical indications
will see something more than a mere
coincidence in Mr.. IIanford's start
ling resemblance to the great modern
orator William Jennings Bryan. This
production of Julius Caesar" will be
a revival I'm the correct sense of the
word, for IL was as Marc Antony that
Mr. Hanford years ago stepped from
obscurity into stellar eminenCe as a
supporting actor in the company Of
Booth and Barrett. Mr.. Hanford pur-
chased the scenery and costumes Of
that production from the estate Of
Lawrence Barrett, and these form the
basis Of the elaborate and historically
accurate representation now offered,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-20
To Night.

"The Girl and the Stampede" will
be presented at the Thatcher optra
house tonight. Miss Grace Lambert
Is at the head Of the show and OF her
press notice says:
IN ISIS Grace Lambert to appear here
soon in The Girl and the Stampede
company came from an old family Of
professionals. Robert Buchanan and
the late Ed Buchanan were her
uncles. Miss Lambert at the age Of
five years played her first important
part in the Bankers Daughter She
left the stage at the age of seven to
enter school at Waukegan, ILL.,, where
she spent her school days. Miss. Lam.
bert, speaking Of her stage career,
said: Il little thought ! would follow
the footsteps OF my uncles. But a cir
cumstance which | love to relate
opened the door of the stage to me
anew while attending school A bene.
tit performance of the opera 'Pinafore'
was to be played and l was cast for
one of the minor parts Everything
ran along smoothly at rehearsals and
the coming opera was looked forward
to as the event of the season. One
hundred and fifty Of Waukegan's best
talent had been selected to take part,
but on the night Of the performance,
where Buttercup has solo, the lady
cast for the part became confused with
what we call stage fright and lost her.
self completely. | knew the climax Of
the act depended on this solo, so
took it up and sang IL through. |
acted upon the impulse so suddenly
that just after scarcely knew whether
had done right or wrong, and felt
embarrassed until the director, at the
fall OF the curtain, came to me and
clasped me by the hand and thanked me
so heartily. That was the teginr ing
where had left Off at the age OF seven.
Since then | have played some 800
parts in stock and road conpani,s, tut
no part have | ever played that | like
and can compare with the part | am
now playing, Bess Crabtree, in The
Girl and the Stampede Bess Is so
full OF life and humor that one can
fairly live her In realty"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-20
The New Federal Building

will! be built on the church property
on North Main in the near future, but
at the present the best and largest
stock of monuments, markers and
headstones ever exhibited in Cache
county are to be seen at the Cache
Valley Marble yards, l75 South Main,
the only place in the valley carrying
granite and highest quality of marble
at the lowest prices ever offered TO the
public,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-20
For Sale,

l,02O acres of tillable land, of which
l75 acres is planted in wheat; 80 acres
good lucerne; good well; 900 acres un.
der fence; $50 acres broke. The ranch
is located in Pocatello valley and is
known as the Jessop Bros. ranch, Ar
ply to Ephraim Jessop, Millvilc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-20
Want Column

The celebrated Market Price pota-
toes for sale. Last year they averaged
675 bushels per acre. They are most
excellent for table use. Apply to
Thomas SIlrland, Providence, Bell
phone 377x. VIC
For Sale-Twelve hundred acres of
land, a good pasture, nearly all fenced
in, in Mt. Sterling precinct, Price
$4,000, Clear title TO all of 1t. Apply
to Robert Baxter, Hyrum.
Wanted -Man and wife to care Of
fruit farm. knowledge Of beets, hay
ing and irrigation required, Good
proposition for right parties. Inquire
at this office.
For -Eight-roomed house with
lot and barn; will rent all the rooms
or part Of them. Apply to POI South
First East; Bell phone 322y. VIC
Stock Wanted-To pasture through
the summer; good meadow pasture,
water and salt; located northwest Of
Logan For terms apply to II. J.
Poulter, 364 North First. East VIC
For Sale-Finest Early Rose pota-
toes for planting; also ten hives Of bees
in excellent condition, Apply to John
S. Pehrson, $50 Canyon road, Bell
telephone ll3z. VIC
For Sale Lucerne and timothy hay
and straw. c. Balling, 3l6, So, Main;
Indepent phone 342, Bell lG9r VIC
DON'T YOU DO IT, Buy land or
city property unit! you see the bar.
gains | have to dispose Off, James
Milligan, Smithheld, Utah,
First class sand delivered to any
part of town W. II, Brown, Ind.
Phone 224, VIC
II j. Hansen, Westfeld, city scaven-
ger and backyard work, Bell phone
ll2z,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-31
johnnie knowed it first.

US reserve fund which will be Of ad.
vantage to u.s."
In few days there was an auction
OF oil Mr. Peabody's furniture. All
their fashionable friends were present,
more, 1t is to be feared, from curios.
lty than anything else, and were sur
prlsed to find Mrs. Peabody not in
tears. as they had expected.
They could scarcely believe the evil.
dences of their senses, but felt conf
dent that when the change was made
she would become low-spirited and de-
spondent. But they were mistaken.
A month afterwards family was
settled in q neat, but inexpensive cot
tage. ten miles from the city, which
had cheerful, home-l like air, such as
their city mansion had never possessed.
And on Sunday morning as Mrs. Pea
body and her 16-year-old daughter
walked along the meadow path to the
village church the latter said: 1--WE
used to ride to church in our fine car
rieges and We're fattered by our fash
ionable friends, but think this is ever
SO much better, don't you, mammar
Her mother was truly grateful that
Ellen had not been spoiled by the life
of luxury.
Mrs. Peabody became quite notable
housekeeper, and the children, no long
er INDUCED in costly things, became
healthier, happier and more self-reli-
ant than before
And though their former friends,
the least valuable Of them, only think
of them to wonder how poor Peabody
is getting along. -Waverley Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-31
A slight Gan.

A genealogist, like a poet, must be
born, not made. The naive statements
offered by persons whose one desire is
to show q lineage which will SECURE
them admittance to some exclusive or
ganization drive the real genealoeist
to rage or tears.
81 don't see why can't join the
Daughters Of the Early Founders. !"
said an indignant young woman to a
friend. "My line is perfectly clear ex-
cept in one place. It's SO absurd!"
"What is the troublesome place 2"
asked the genealogist.
"Oh, it's in the eighteenth century"
said the young woman, with much irri-
tation.. ''They Just failed to keep the
records, of course. OF all foolish
things! Why, can remember back to
grandfather, you see, and mother re-
members two more generations, and
we're perfectly sure our ancestors came
over from England in the seventeenth
century. The name is spelled little
different, but of course It's they, be-
cause they must have come. And just
because haven't been able to connect
them with Observation-Disclosures
er in the eighteenth century, they won't
let me in. It's 500 paltry!'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-31

4 X sI u O. i r
"Great Scott what do you call these,
Helen" asked Dan Foss. He was gaz-
ing curiously at an deliberately gar
n!shed platter, which held two tiny
fish.
"You wanted smelts. didn't know
how big they were; never heard Of
smelts in the West You know l got
two mackerel last week, and they made
nice little meal, 80 thought two
smelts would be enough. Our fish
mans been so sarcastic since that day
I 'phoned for a halibut and he ex-
planned a hallbut was too large for
two people-it occasionally weighed 100
pounds. To-day he began to be funny
about the two smelts. l got freezlngly
dignifed and hung up the receiver. The
boy had gone before I looked at them.
1 knew right away. Dan, had made
a miserable blunder; only boiled eggs,
you see, to make out neal"
5"All right little woman" laughed
Dan. They're nice appetizer. Only,
next time order twenty anyway; If
teens about my limit on smelts."-
Success Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-31

J 1 Undoubtedly Is tIle caSe TT sOIie
times and In some places is always because at such
times and in such places political control is allowed to
20 by default.
Another reason excuse for not taking part in pot
ical aairs is the direct Of those that have
mentioned 1t is that the party management 10 salts
factory that matters along very we'll, and that
does his duty to his party he supports Its ticket with
his VOTE and perhaps contributes his fair share
the payment of Its expenses This position never
be maintained
None Of these reasons for not taking part In party
politics is ordinarily the real The reason
10 that men unwilling to spend the time and the
money and the labor necessary for the due perform
of their duties citizens that they prefer
attend to their professions their business their pleas
ures and allow others to govern them rather than to
take part In governing themselves
They are willing to pursue which, II shared
In by the rest of their countrymen, would bring
constitutional government to immediate end wreck
our prosperity and stop progress.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-31

1t WASN'T New Yorh.

A gentleman who had occasion to
60 to an inland New England village
ten miles from railroad was met at
the station by an old fellow who Look
ed as If he might have Just awakened
after Rip Van Wrinkle sleep. His
horse and buggy were in keeping with
their owners ancient appearance.
Here we air at last" said the driv-
er, when they finally came to three
houses and a blacksmith's shop.
This isn't much of place, Is it?'
said the depressed stranger. looking
around.
"oh, you don't see all o. 1t from
here" was the reply. "Thar's two
more houses over behind that hill thar.
an cooper's shop Jest around that
bend in the road thar. Come to bunch
'em all together an it's constable O.
a place-but O. course 1t amt New
York. "-Woman's Home Companion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-31
WHY FOOD rADD1srs THRIVE.
nnths.,...'s n.,.s. Aaa. r..s


Enth t'lai Belief Adds Taste
that inseres Disestioa.
Mucn ilsn. mas Deen thrown on the
process 81 dieestion IN the last few
sea,s ~ Tue ihvestigatlons OF Payfov.
= "a, .nussi,h pnysioioSlst' and others
lnese Investigations have changed
very materiaiiy our views OF this proc.
ess anu nave served to explain many
. ~ Ieiatlng 70 1000, especially why
:. 10 .nae every tood faddlst thrives
upon his particular diet although u
ay ulller IN TOTO from that of bis
nelshDor VINO thrives equally on his
oMa regimen. stories are told OF dyel
p ps,. tlying TOE years on carefully
SsNSI1 iDoo OF tne blandest and
mos1 easlly digestfble' sort md mi.
misery VINO suddenly conceived
gnslns 1or corned beef and cabbage
a.u INDEPENDENTLY deyoured meal
- ~ thoir aeiient as much az to-
M surprise. 1nere was nothing to
pay ZOE tnis yielding to the promptings
- nature digestion was perfectly per
ameu ior the nrst time In yearA
SUI rSsn s.olles are noe always apocrJ.
puai, tney may be founded on fact
aa lne.l explanation Is the same a.
'na. VI .i'e success OF the food faddist
av!oy 1ouno IN experimenting on
uoss etnat an abundance of gastric
luiee was secreted when they had food
lnat itney liked. even though this food
was mechanically prevented from en-
.erlns the stomach; whereas, when
tney were red on things they did not
care ior, Dut could eat only when half
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-31

bring and they should resolve from the first that whom
left thus they will spend the time probably in
acquiring useful knowledge in enlargns their mental
horizon to be able to share their husbands pur-
suits and understand their aims to become their worthy
companions in every enterprise For this tremendous
display Of learning is requisite that would often rather
weary than not instead Of giving him the sensa-
ton Of he seeks One of the friends Of youth
an unmarried woman, whose skill with her needle WAS
unrvaled always had book open before her while she
worked and whilst executing lovely piece Of EN-.
bro'dey of such graceful design and in such delicate
coors that 1t looked like water color SKETCH she would
learn all the finest passages from her author BY heart
Thanks to this system, she able to relate stories
without end to Young people without having 10
refer to book
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-31
The oldest pome.t,o Fowl.

Most persons, If asked what is the
Oldest domestic fowl. would answer
without hesitation that it is the hen.
But this is Incorrect.
The excavations In Asia Minor,
among the ruins of ancient Babylonia
and Assyria, show that long before the
old races knew anything about hens,
they had domesicatedS the goose, az Is,
proved by the wall paintings and
scriptures. These show geese in va
1tety Of ways; but no hens and ducks
can be found in a single picture Of
those early ages. Portraits Of the lat.
ter fowls do not begin to occur until
considerable period after the geese ap-
pear. The ancient city Of Babylon
must have been mighty center Of
goose-breeding. for the goose is a,
prominent subject Of inspection and
sculpture.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-31

upon him. He was no longer young
man. He had passed the age of forty
Ave and had wife and four children
dependent upon him. He could scarcely
expect any help from them, since they
had been educated to extravagant
tastes, and scarcely a day passed that
he was not importuned for money to
crafty some new within. In fact, aside
from this, he knew very little Of them.
Like most business men, his mind had
been so engrossed by his business that
he only met his family at meals, and
not always then.
The tendency in substance is to
change the position Of the husband and
father to the treasurer of the family,
to whom all look for the means of
gratifying their tastes
Yet 1t is not to be supposed that
there was no tie Of affection between
Mr.. Peabody and his family. On the
contrary, being very good-natured
man, affections through circumstances
had stood in the way Of that full and
entire sympathy that should have
existed.
81 tremble to think how Mable and
the children will take It," he said to
himself, despondently. They have
never learned to economic. 1 don't
know what will become of us, 1 am
sure"
Mr.. Peabody had himself to blame
In part for this state of things. He
had never made conf1dant of his wife
In business matters, and the most she
knew Of 1t wds that her husband most
all Of the time gave her plenty of
money. She believed he was rich, and
never thought of time that 1t would
be necessary to economlze.
When Mr.. Peabody entered the
house and glanced at the costly furni-
ture and many evidences of wealth
about him he could not help heaying
a sigh when he thought all this must
be given up, and hencetorth they must
live in style much more humble.
This he did not 30 much regret for
his own sake. Indeed he spent so
small portion of his time at home
chat 1t would not make much differ
ence to his comfort, hut again the
thought rose in his mind of his family.
Entering the parlor he saw his wife
at work upon some embroidery.
"r'm glad you come home, Lewis"
she said gaiiy, "for 1 have favor to
ask you"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-31

ways for their living. (
The demand upon the railroads Of the country 10 now
greater than they Conditions Of ten years
ago have changed, and the farmers who revel
ing in prosperity need railroads transport the
fruits of their labor.
The railroad plant is insufficient to meet the demands
Of the country and the country Is growing rapidly
than railway mileage equipment construction am
not Of those who fear that socialism, advanced
radcalsm, or untred theories put into unwlse prac
produce financial industrial paralysis believe that
these great corporations should be under the rigid
vision of the States and of the general government.
Because Of the present marvellous development the
American people want railways built and they believe
that those who take the risks should have fair return
upon their money. The millions of people who make
direct investments Indirect through their depo
Its in savings banks and other Institutions and that vast
army of labor comprising onehfth Of our electorate
who are dependent upon railway prosperity their lv
Ing the substantial basis of the safety Of the
and the growth Of the future.