davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-10-17
Serious Condition.

Mrs. Sanford Hager, who has al.
ready undergone one operation, is still
in very serious condition and it is
feared another operation will have to
be performed on her.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-10-17
Making SHIPMENTS.

Ihe Shiloh Canning and Preserving
company is engaged in making heavy
nipments of canned goods now. The
'ases are carted into the Central Rail-
.oau and loaded in a car near the
sniloh pike crossing.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-10-17
Sold the Pony.

On Monday Warren Brsndrif sold
the Cowboy and Squaw" company a
splendid pony, which will be trained
for the show. 1t was fine animal.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-10-17
COAT and
SUIT DEPT.

Unquestionably the largest assort-
ment of New, Attractive Styles in
Suits and Coats we have ever
shown. This is the Style Store
OF South Jersey, every garment
selected with expert knowledge of
fashions as we'll as intrinsic worth.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-10-17
Another Boat.

immediately the steamer admiral"
~ mere last night, with tomatoes, an.
'ner 'n steamer arrived and to day
o'e tomatoes are being received.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-10-17
In a Pinch, Use ALLEN q
FOOT-EASE,

A powder for tired. aching swollen
feet We have over 10000 testimonial
All druggists, Csc. Don't accept any sub
stitute. Trial package FREE by mail
Address Allen 8 Olmstead, Leroy
N. Y.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-10-17
Suits at s2i, SIS, SGT, $40

Made from Silk Finish Broadoloth.
Herring Bone Twill. Mannish Stripes
and Mixtures; jackets ~ to 45 in. long.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-10-17
WHOLE NO. 3O67
HUNT BROS
SWEATERS

This is the greatest season for
Sweaters ever known. Our stock
Is all new and embraces every
quality, in the best styles of blouse
and mannish effects. Coat sweat
ers, open front, with and without
pockets, S. so, S., s. so, 1915
81, $3.50, for girls, young ladies
and older folks. White, Red and
Oxford.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-10-17

Suite al SfQ OF BroadcIoth and
SM.sS g. 49, Cheviot, single
breas ted, jacket silk lined, Skirt
Plated with folds, $18.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-10-17

Suits Al SIS Ct 9bs1jest Egpanvj5as IN b,,s
brown and garnet; double breasted
jacket, silk lined, with Plated Skirf.
with folds. Very stylish, $15.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-10-17

Suits al SO Neat stripes in grey
80 80 green and blue Chev-
lot, Skirt Plated !; jacket. loose front,
fitted back. Price, SO.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-08
CheerfuIness.

Learn TO 'augh. A good laugh !
better than medicine. Learn low 10
tell story. A we'll told story is as
welcome as sunbeam 10 a sick room.
Learn TO keep your trouble to yourself.
This world is too busy to care for your
ills and sorrows.
Learn TO stop croaking If you can.
not see any good In the world, keep
the bad TO yourself. Learn to hide
your pains and aches under pleasant
smiles. No one cares to hear whethe r
you have the earache, headache or
rheumatism
Don't cry Tears do we'll enough 10
novels, but are out OF place In real
life. Learn TO meet your friends with
a smile. A good humored man or
woman is always welcome, but the
dyspeptic is not wanted anywhere, and
Is nuisance as well.
Above all, give pleasure. Lose no
chance OF giving pleasure, you will
pass through this world but once. Any
good thing, therefore, that you can do,
or any kindness that you can show TO
any human being, you had better do it
now. do not defer or neglect 1t, for you
will not pass this way again.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-08

"Salome" was originally written 10
French by Oscar Wilde and imme.
diately put into rehearsal by Sarah
Bernhart for presentation at the
Palace theater In London. The Gen.
sor prohibited the piece 40 once, how.
ever, and Bernhardt never gave 1t
afterward. The play was next pre-.
sented In New York City In operatic
version by the Metropolitan Opera Co.
but was stopped after, the first night;
and now the only successful dramatic
performance OF "Salome" Is being
given BY Americas new tragedian,
Wilfrid Roger, and a notable com papy,
coming from their great four weeks
run in San Francisco and now on tour
Of the principal cities 0. the United
States. "Salome" viii be seen for
one night only at the Thatcher opera
house and the occasion should prove
the dramatic event OF the season in
Logan
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-08
Brilliant English Woman.

Lady Higgins, now that Miss Agnes
Clerke is dead. says a London writer,
may be regarded as our only lady
astronomer OF real eminence. When
about ten years old Miss Margaret
Murray, as she then was, went to
work at astronomy systematically, and
by the time she married DR.. Higgins
she knew enough to be of the greatest
assistance to him.. They established
themselves at the Tulse Hill, then a
mere lane in the midst OF fields. and
carried out the new" astronomy, the
principle Of which was to investigate
not only the motions OF the heavenly
bodies. but also what they are made
OF. Lady Higgins is, indeed, a many
sided woman, for she has managed to
find time to cultivate music, painting,
wood.carving and botany, and she is
devoted to her beautiful garden. She
Is great judge Of bric-a. brac, and
possesses some wonderful examples
OF medieval craftsmanship. She plays
the piano. the organ and the con.
certina.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-08

unable TO grasp the necessities OF a
situation.
Not every man desiring office is
worthy of it--in fact, few OF those
anxious for Office are the men most to
be desired. Public Office is no sine.
cure, IL is no bed OF roses, no uDalloyed
delight, 1t is not remunerative, and as
a rule is unattractive to the man who
would fiji Office most acceptably. 1t
would be far better, in most instances,
to turn down the man who pushes
himself forward, and seek .fron he
ranks Of those to whom acceptance OF
office would be a sacrifice.
The public should give thought to
these matters before makers OF tickets
have slated this, that and the ether
individual for office: 1t should demand
that men who handle their money
shall be men Of good ability, honor and
integrity. The leaders OF both parties
should keep faith with the public,
and the public should make it clear
that the leaders must do this or be
relegated TO the inocuous dessuetude.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-08
cv. NERO. co.

camille" "Sapho," and other
plays OF the osculatory and sensational
order are being eclipsed by the much:
heralded tragedy OF Oscar Wilde,
"salome," which will be at the
thatcher opera house on Monday,
June 10th, with the original dramatic
cast. II Is said that In no work OF
the author does his peculiar genius
show to better advantage than in
"salome." The play is coptem pora-
neons with Christ, and the we'll known
characters Of King Herod and John
The Baptist figure mainly 10 the plot.
The remarkable run OF four weeks In
San Francisco speaks well for it's
drawing qualities, and the many dis
tlnctive notices given it throughout
the country will doubtless make IL
drawing card wherever.it goes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-08
Spraying Done.

When you want spraying done, you
want IL done right or not at all. /
guarantee TO do the spraying as IL
should be done. Now is The time 10
have the work attended to
Don't let yodr young trees 80 so long
that they will become badly affected
and spoiled. Have them spray ed now
and save the tree aud fruit.
Don't neglect the matter, but tele-
phone nr call at the Flower store and
leave name and address.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-08
Branded a. a Desc rter.

An army pension has just been
granted to J. Tomlin. Of Nottingham,
England. who is now 81, and his
medals, granted for Sevastopol, have
been replaced
1t seems that he was invaded home
from the Crimea and granted a
months furlough. While enjoying his
rest he was stricken with typhoid
fever, but, being unable to read or
write aid not acquaint the officers of
his regiment with his misfortune or
ask friend to do SO. The conse
Quence was that when his furlough
expired he was posted as a deserter
and while on his way to rejoin was
arrested.
At Aldershot he was tried by court.
martial and sentenced to be branded
with the letter 3D."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-08
They've Started.

OMAHA, June s-All arrangements
have been completed for the great
northwest trade excursion which the
business men OF Omaha will'make In
June. All that now remains to be
done Is to 20 ahead and carry out
those arrangements. The various
cities along the route have been very
kind and are showing great interest 10
their coming and In many instances
have planned elaborate receptions and
entertainments for them. The assur.
ance is given that the advertised
schedule will be strictly observed. Al.
though scheduled for a trip OF only
sixteen days, the party could easily
spend q month on the excursion, so
numerous are the invitations that
have been sent the Commercial Club.
Scarcely city or town along the en-.
tire 5000 miles Of way has written
asking for an extension OF time. While
these invitations are most gratifying
and the sentiment expressed by them
is greatly appreciated by the man.
ayers of the trip, 1t has been found
impossible to comply with these re.
Quests. The running time ofthe train
has been figured to nicely, and every
moment possible has been allotted to
each town which will be visited.
In answering requests for a longer
stay, attention is called to the injus.
tice which would oe done the citizens
OF the next town, If the train is held
beyond the time of departure adver.
tised. In making the time table the
railroad people laid down certain rules
and strict adherence to printed SEIZED.
ule Is the most imperative.
Instead OF bringing brass band, as ,
the Omaha men have always done In
the past. the Elks quartette, the fin.
est quartette west Of Chicago, will be |
with the party. There will be mum. |
erous occasions at which music will be |
desired and the Omaha men will be
to furnish a first class article
In that line. The quartette is com.
posed OF J. r. Gerke, first tenor: w. S.
RiRigdon, second tenor; DR.. Claude p.
Lewis, first bass and G. S. Haverstock,
second bass.
Every member Of the sarty is antici.
eating most interesting, instructive,
pleasant and profitable trip and
ooking forward to meeting our people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-08
Hard Heads Matched.

Among the songs OF Robert Burns
Is one upon a whistle used by a Dane
who visited England in the retinue of
Anne of Denmark. This whistle was
placed ON the table at the beginning
OF drinking bout. which was won
by whoever was last able to blow II.
The Dane conquered all corners, saws
the story, until Sir Robert Lawrie of
Maxwelton, after three days and
nights hard contest. left the scandi
navian under the table"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-08
WHAT TINE pzpERs say.

Is now run in connection with the
CHICAGO Meat Market, which gu.
grantees everything to be the best.
We give you all you can eat.
Better Service.
Better Cooking.
Better Coffee,
Better Bread
tnan any restaurant west of Chicago.
Everything new, neat, clean and up.
Nto'date. The best dinner In the city
Tor 29c We don't want You to 60 out
hungry.
Hutteballe g. Sorenson. Proprietors
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-08
AeHANcE NEEDED.

Comment adverse to THE REpupLI
CANS expressions under the caption
"A Change Needed"i is founded on the
advisability. Of promoting Harmony
10 the party" None OF those who
have expressed an adverse view have
denied the general correctness of the
expressions. OF favorable comment.
there has been some little, and it has
been straightforward, ana more EN-.
phatic in denunciation OF both demo.
cratic and republican laxity than any
words Of THE REPUBLICAN.
This paper insists on nothing other
than that neither party has made IL
the rule to nominate its best men for
ONCE. A glance over the personnel Of
those who have held office in the city
and county during The past is ample
proof. Most, II not all, OF these men
were honest, well.intentioned men, but
not all by mental training and practi.
cal experience we're fitted for the par.
ticular position to which they aspired
and were elected Perhaps the cleo.
tors were occasionally fooled In the
man selected, but In not a few instan.
ces men known TO be lily fitted for
Office have been elevated.
IL Is this latter disposition that
The REPUBLICAN would urge the
average voter to throw of. The affairs
OF this city and county should be in
the handSof the very best men it is
possible to obtain. 1t may be party
policy to nominate the popular man,
regardless OF qualification, but it is !
not business policy 1t may be party
policy to nominate the man with a |
countless array OF relatives, or the
Jolly good fellow,or the"party worker"
or the man from this, that or the
other section because he Is from that
section, but 1t Is not wholly business
policy, and it is clearly the business
Of the average voter to insist on Ger
rain needed changes.
lHE REPUBLICAN, has no grievance
against any past or present offcial.
1t has no disposition to criticise spe.
officially, and instead merely suggests
10 the average person who now takes
little or no part In making tickets
t'dl''e owes it to himself and the
city, county and state, to- insist for.
chilly on the nomination and election
Of men well qualified to give the people
the best service. Our suggestion is
that the public should discourage the
would.be candidate whom IL is felt is
united for oiiice, and to encourage
stronger and ADLER men TO lend their
names and service to the public. AS
Z is today, the man capable OF giving
he city and county the administra.
ion most to be desired refuses TO en-
.er into the scramble for Office, because
hat scramble is most undignified one
md in the end he will in all proba-
'ility lose to the man who has little
more to recommend him than family
or some ianced service
endered. Then again, II some men
II fair capacity are elected, they are
lot infrequently handicapped by being
urrounded by bunch Of well mean. I
ng but very ordinary individuals !
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-08
CUT THE EXCURSIONS.

UntlI The Oregon Short Line rail.
road makes proper provision for trans.
porting excursionists, the people OF
Cache may well hesitate to get en-.
Unused when special low rate Is ad.
vertised. This thug Of paying % SO
for standing room In q baggage car
and the privilege Of breathing three
inches Of air during q three hour trip
isn't what It's cracked up to be, and
the officials should be made to under.
stand that. 1t Is matter Of current
history that the o. s. L. has never
yet adequately provided Tor excu fsions
out Of cache valley and only In recent
months has the regular passenger
traffic been taken care Of in any de-
cent manner. Rather than run the
risk OF carrying an extra coach that
otherwise would have stood on a side
track somewhere, the excursionists
have been damned into cars sufficient
In number to carry satisfactorily only
about two-thirds Of the crowds that
usually take advantage OF the O.S.L.'s
few offerings OF low rate excursions.
The NJ. l. a. excursion out Thursday
morning was not an exception.
This Is the beginning OF the excur.
sion season, and If the public will tx.
more the low rate excursions until the
O. S. L. officials offer the assurance
that sufficient cars, going and return.
ing, will be provided, perhaps before
the season is over some sort OF conces.
sion may be secured from the rail.
road.
The indication Is that the o. S. L.
Is really afraid Of giving its patrons
room" at any place, any time. Dur.
Ing twenty years this road has had in
the main city OF this intermouuta,n
country, the measliest, darkest, skimp.
lest old shack imaginable doing ser.
vice as a passenger station, cut at
last Salt Lake City Is to have some.
thing better. But Cache Junction
doesn't seem to be In any danger Of |
getting any relief from the twenty.
year crime perpetrated there. OF all |
he disreputable places under the
Jun, so far as caring for the public Is
the Cache Junction station
$ the limit. During twenty wears
hundreds of passengers have been
piled INTO that shack each day, or
ather made to walk around 1t in rain,
nov or ne,and there is no place now
or more than dozen to sit down.
There have been promises and prom.
SEES OF refeI out the condition re.
mains as it has beea for twenty years,
dishonor TO the Q. S L II the road
would beg, borrow or steal a few old
|iscarded meeting house benches and
cater them about on the adjacent
arm lands, even that would be an
Improvement over the present condi.
ions
It's ap TO the o. S. L. push TO give
S cars II they want Cache people TO
ide on their excursions, and some
elbow ought to have the nerve TO order
new and larger station building at
he Junction
----C-=
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-08
Spoken with Patriotic Pride.

You have nothing that carries with
1t the charm Of antiquity" said the
European.
"Oh, yes, We have" answered the
rich American. 1T won't be long b.
fore we have the market In that line
cornered We're buying up antiques
faster than you can make en-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-08
subscription, Payable In Advance
OUTSIDE OF LOGAN CITY,
LOGAN. BY CARRIER.
$3.50 YEAR, $l.2s SIX MONTHS, 7sc 3 MONTHS
NOT IN ADVANCE. ADD SOC A YEAR.
CIVIC PRIDE.

On page two and three is TO be
found an excellent article, "Civic
Pride" paper read by B. +. Ritter
Jr. at the A. c. commencement exer-
cises. Read It, ponder over IL and
then reform. :.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-08
Don't Lose Your Head

oy seductive representatives from
Others in our line. Remember old
friends are the best, and we have al
ways provided the best groceries in
ootl' superior quality and price. So
stick to the ''Old reliable" and GU
Will never find yourself disappointed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-02-28

A snapper up of unconsidered trifles, Auto
lvcus describes himself in 'The Winters Tale,'
and snappers up of uncOnsidered tribes are
many present day industries which mean the
saving to the world of billions Of dollars. Its
only within comparatively recent period that
the value of many byproducts and what was for
merlv regarded as worthless refuse has been
realized and nothing will be allowed to go to
waste.
Very young southerners can remember the
fires that day and night, year after year,
burned about the saw mills of the long leaf pine
forests, and in which was consumed all but the
perfect lumber Now all Slabs broken boards
knots and sawdust may be proftably used, creo-
sote and turpentine being extracted in paying
quantities, and even the stumps in the northern
woods are now being used for this same pur-
pose. Cotton seed was likewise regarded as of
no value-about the gin houses vast heaps
rotted The few who regarded the seed as of
sufficient value as fertilizer to make it worth
while to haul it were at liberty to help them
selves Sometimes part of the seed would be
used in the fire box of the gins engine.
And now Last year the value of the South
cotton seed was seventy-five million dollars,
addition of 25 per cent to the value Of the cot
ton crop. From this seed is secured oil, cotton
seed meal, and huls. The last is very valua-
BILE cattle food. Meal is used for the same pur-
pose and as a fertilizer, and the oil is put to
hundred valuable uses Fully one-thlrd OF it is
exported and comes back as olive oil; it is used
in the manufacture of soap, for Illuminating,
and as a substitute for butter and lard. The
Agricultural Department asserts that it is only
matter of time and popular education when
cotton seed meal will be used extensively as
human food
From cotton stalks-two years ago burned
in the fields now made high grade of paper;
alcohol is extracted; and there is obtained
material valuable in the manufacture of smoke
less powder. 1t is estimated that years crop
of cotton stalks amount to ten or twelve million
tons.
Corn stalks also have their value as a mat
erial from which lnoleum and paper can be
made, and from the pith there is made pack
inc to 90 between the outer and inner shells of
battle ships. Should a cannon bali pierce this
packing below the water line, the pith, upon be-
coming wet. swells and stops the leak
Old shoes-shoes worn to the last possible
degree would seem to be about as worthless
thing as could be imagined; yet few are allowed
to main the refuse dumps. They are
chopped into small pieces soaked in chloride of
sulpher until hard and BRITTLE ground to a fine
powder which is mixed with shelac and return
ed to the public use in the form of buttons,
COMBS and many other small and useful art-
cles. many of which supposed to be made of
rubber Old leather is also ground and con-
verified into pancake" leather. used in the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-02-28

cheapest grade of Shoes It also furnishes
source for the extraction of Prussian blue.
Old rags, whether, silk wool, linen or cot
ton, are used IN numerous ways. Old carpets
are ground and remade into rugs; old wool and
cotton make the shoddy from which cheap
clothing is constructed; linen and cotton rags
make paper and packing, on and on in an end
less chain.
Not an ounce of old metal Of any descrip-
tion goes to waste-An old tin can may become
a top soldier or help to cover a roof. An ex-
ploded gun barrel becomes fatiron; the brass
bases from shot gun shells metamorphosed
into things of beauty in the form of bronge
CASTINGS; broken calvery saber becomes a
stove litter, and the condemned guns of battle
ships come from the foundry as iron beds and
many other things.
Coal dust when properly treated makes an
excellent fuel, and is highly used in France
Belgium and Germany. The dust is sprinkled
with petroleum and pressed into briquets.
These briquets are used for every purpose to
which hard coal may be put.
From the refuse of beet sugar and cane
mills alcoholis extracted. From the grape
pulps and skins which have been crushed by
the wine press, cream of tarter is secured. and
the residue made into cakes which are used as
cattle food.
In other days a steer emerged from pack
ing house only as beef, tallOw and leather, and
hog meat and lard The hoofs of the steer
now become side combs, and the bristles of the
hog with strip of bone from the steer form
tooth brush. Not an atom of either animal is
lost. Packing house byproducts in the United
States are worth millions Of dollars annually
From blood is made abumen, commercial fer
tilizer, and substances used by printers tanners
and others. Hides make leather and hair is
used for making small brushes and to mix with
plaster. Bones are boiled and gelatine results,
and later the bones do service as knife handles
umbrella handles, and as various other ivory
articles Instead of the fox hunters bugle, the
horn makes several dozen cards of buttons, or
several backs for brushes.
Oyster shells may be burned for lime, or
made into ''pearl' buttons. From the miscel-
laneous garbage of the cities is extracted an
enormous amount of grease which ultimately
becomes glycerine. axle grease, and the like.
Dead animals contribute glue and fertilizer to
the nations prosperity.
Old rubber is remelted and recast in an al
most endless succession of reincaratiOns. Used
Photographic films and print paper are burned
to extract the gold and silver contained in their
emissions. limo other use can be found for
them old granite building blocks may be ground
up for the potash they contain, and a broken
window pane, remelted and with little coloring
matter added, makes an attractive Bohemian
glass vase.-Exchange
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-02-28

A bird in the hand is worth . dos
en- eggs in the incubator.