davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-24
Boys Suits

Boys knee pants suits. Northfolks and double
breasted. swell line to II years
4 4 regular price suits hot weather price So is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-05

sd great, but the amount would prove
worth the while and the pubic is en-
titled to 1t.
III touching upon these needed
changes in methods OF manipulating
things in Cache county, The REPuB-
LICAN but voices what Is manifestly
just and legitimate, and only what
one constantly hears 10 private and
semi.public discussion. II the people
really desire changes in certain direc-
lions let them arouse themselves TO
action and voice their sentiments SO
strongly that the manipulators OF both
parties will deem 1t worth while TO sit
| up and take notice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-05
A CHANGE NEEDED.

During recent weeks The REPUBLI.
CAN has given voice 10 certain needed
changes In the political life Of the
county. To enumerate:
The need Of selecting men for office
on their real merit rather than on
their widespread family connection;
The need OF naming for councilmen
and Boards OF Education men better
fitted than is the average ward politi-
clan OF men about town:
The need OF placing the chairman
ship OF the Board OF Commissioners in
Logan;
The need of overcoming the preju.
dice against the selection Of the best
man for Assessor, regardless OF his
residence In Logan or the county:
The generally expressed desira oility
Of placing thoroughly competent and
experienced man in the Recorders
ONCE, or els, the complete cessation oil
aostracting work in that office.
The needed change we would en-
phasize at this time is in the method
Of banking the city, county and school
funds The banks are not in the
habit Of permitting the public to use
their money without paying interest
the public should have interest on its
money deposited in and used by this
that, or the other bank
In Chicago last year, the county and
city money was deposited with the
bank Offering the highest interest fol
It's use, and there came back into the
public treasury In interest, 81, ZOO, O0(
more than IL had ever before received
In this way. Cache county and Logan
City could not expect such return IN
interest, for the capital involved is no,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-05
The Last Days at Richmond

The many friends of Isaac
Smith, brother to the Smith
Brothers of this place, will be
pleased to know that he is recov-
ering from his operation for APP
pendicitis at a Logan hospital,
and will go back to his home in
Idaho again in very short time
Miss Ellen Thomas, whose
voice charmed aLogan audience
recently, was a visitor with hel
relatives here last week.
The Butte Packing Co., through
its agent, Parker, purchased
car of hogs and veals last weel
from Butcher j. II. Knowles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-05
GreenviIIe.

GREENVILLE. June 4.-Pri-
mary Association met at 2 O'Clock
and gave their review. A fine
program was rendered, much to
the credit of the performers and
the qualification of parents, teach
ers and friends. President Annie
l.. Nielsen and councillors Alice
Crookston and Ada Baugh are
performing good work with the
little tots. Sisters Hansen, Smith
and Tyson were present and gave
the children some good counsel.
Last Friday our school closed
after very successful year. A
dance was given Saturday even
ing in honor of the graduates
Principal Melvin Hovey is to be
congratulated upon such pro-
nounced success browning bis
years work. Not in the history
of our schools has the outlook OF
a. class been brighter. Miss Ruby
Nelson entertained all the gradu
ates and few friends Friday ev'
ening. A most delightful time
was spent. They sang. recited
played games. and feasted upor
the good things provided by theil
hostess. the luncheon served beins
a particularly pleasing feature
The house was artistically drape(
and decorated M the class colOrs
The cakes. ice cream and tabl,
decorations We're all in pink ant
white. these being their class col
ors.
John Oldroyd. of Fountain
Green. has been spending two o
three days this week with hi
Aunt. Mrs. Susan Smith.
Mrs. Alice Ferguson Bait ant
daughter. of California. are her
visiting with relatives.
Master Edmond Wilhelm. VIII,
was taken to Salt Lake City TO
treatment for his eye. is improv
ing nicely.
Messrs. Sam Smith and Jane
Chamber returned home on Satur
day. having spent ten days il
Oregon on business.
Oscar and Lewis Nielsen re
turned home Sunday from Vel
lowstone Park, having spent tn
winter there. They report snow
continued on page 8.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-05
Subscription, Payable In Advance
OUTSIDE OF LOGAN CITY,
LOGAN, BY CARRIER.
$3.50 YEAR, sl.2s SIX MONTHS, 7sc 3 MONTHS
Not IN ADVANCE. ADD SOC A YEAR.

DO you remember how desolate and
unkept the tabernacle square used TO
be? Just recall a vivid picture OF
that wilderness Of woe, look at the
place now and then feel good. Isn't
that place delight, a thorough credit
TO the city and well worth the money
spent?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-05
Hyde Park.

III L LIE ANN, June o. He
graduating exercises of the Hyde
Park district schools were held
in the Hall Sunday evening.
There were nine graduates, eight
girls and one boy, viz: Lois Ash
croft, Phebe Thurston, lone Hur-
rem, Clyde DANES, Maud Peter
sen, Lille Cook. Clio Hawkes.,
Annie Podzuweit, Florence Reed
err. The valedictory was given
by Miss Maud Petersen. and was
a well written article with many
gems of thought and valuable in
structions.
The address to the graduating
class by Hon. +. X. Nebeker was
indeed a gem. The great need of
educated. useful citizens. in all
communities. was plainly shown;
and the power of habit, for good,
or for evil, was beautifully por-
trayed.
The program in full was rs fol-
lows: Singing, America con.
gregation; prayer, George Lamb
song. Primary class; yaledictOry,
Maud Petersen; music, String
band: address to graduates. and
presenting certificates, Frank X.
Nebeker; song, Lille Cook and
Sadie Waite; class prophecies,
Lois Ashcroft, song, Fred 7. Bal
lam: speech. Trustee Lars Chris
Jensen; music, string band.
1t is regretted by many that
three young men and one young
lady failed to pass the examina-
ton.
! Last Thursday evening Mr.. V.
5. Peet. the terror of Utah's de-
famers, gave a very interesting
lecture in the Hall, showing up
in fine style the calibre of many
Of the so-called ministers of Utah.
Mr.. Peet is doing much to put
| Utah in her true light before this
nation Over one hundred of our
citizens turned out to hear Mr..
Peet's exposure Of the so-called
divines.
a circumstances of more than
passing note happened here last
Saturday. Mrs. Tracy DANES
presented her husband with two
fine girl babies. well, what of
that ~ ! hear you say. Listen,
and III tell you. About four
years ago it was twin boys, as fine
a pair as you will find anywhere
SO can you wonder if George S.
has Il smile Il yard long and
struts about like rooster with
his first spurs?
Long may they live,
Receive pleasures and pains;
And ere prove an honor
To the honored name DANES.
Mr.. Fred Woolf is quite sick at
present
Henry Seamons, a Hyde, Park
raised boy. but now of Perry,
Idaho, is here visiting parents
and friends.
Beet thinning is now in full
blast, and the children are earn
ing good wages.
VIM Smith, Stake Sunday
School Chorister, and Miss Ratt.
{, Stake S. S. Organisi. visited our
? school Sunday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-05

Floyd, son of Thomas Rove, of
Millville, started for an Eastern
States Mission on Monday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-05

one for the boys and girls here,
Socials, parties and dances, with
a big banquet to close with Mon
day night, completed the closing
days of the Richmond School for
1907. The first event occurred
Thursday, May %, when about
seventy friends of Leo Shepard
completely surprised him at his
home. Following this, few days
later. Miss Marion Merrill enter
tanned most successfully the
eight grade class Of 1907. The
seventh grades entertaining OF
the eighth grade classes was a
special feature given in the school
house. a seventeen piece pro-
gram was rendered and supper
worthy to tempt the most fastidi-
Gus appetite was served. The
school presenting the Cantata
"Zanie," with Crystabell Paty.
Edith Bullen. Tennie Hendricks,
Pearl Feltman. Sarah Erickson
and Flossie Webb taking the
leading parts. should have special
mention. while the class exercises
Saturday should by all means not
be forgotten. Monday night. the
Alumni Association gave its an
nual banquet and ball, the former
held in the school house, where
Miss Burnham had plates set for
one hundred and fifty invited
hungry ones. The menu and pro-
gram was something swell. as the
following will show:
| Menu.
Fillet of Hallibut, Piquan,
Sandwich, Cress Salad, Beef Loaf
Sliced Ham, Saratoga Chips. Ra.
dishes. Pickles. Nut Veal Salad
Butter and bread. Cheese. Straw
berries and Cream. Ice Cream
Nut Cake, Sponge Cake. Choco
late. Wtaer.
Toasts.
Toastmaster-Geo. w. Skid
more.
Invocation-G. NJ. Thomson.
Music.
Our Alma Mater-Asa Bullen
Glass of 1907-Melvin Harris.
The Trustees--Miss Olga Thorn
SON.
Music.
The Appetite-AIiss May Nc
Carey.
The Teachers-Miss Linni,
Telford.
Music.
In her toast to the Teachers
Miss Telford made decided hi
in referring TO aur bachelors. ant
particularly our principal o
schools.
The graduating class this yea,
did not make the showing i'm thei
final examinations that the 19O
class did. as they did not lead tn
county this year. However. the,
showed up quite well, only tw'
out of the class failing to pas
successful examinations
j. |. Shepard S store room, AT
VT ioilS ItSt, IL again W "
opened, this time with pool an,
billiard hall under the direction
of o. ID. Beach and Heber oJhn
son. Mr.. Shepard first occupie,
the building with his grocery an,
dry goods, and later with lin
of gent S furnishings. After clos
ing ont, o. j. Monsoon restocke,
the store, but did not stay Their
long. He sold out and went I
Chicago to study dentistry, wher
he now is. After Mr.. Monsor
Fred Rainey and Frank Hend
ricks opened up a skating rinl
but closed down "A short tim
later. Now we are to have a dill
ferent line of business entirel
tried there, as above noted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24

The Japanese prince drew in his
bent over the young girls hand.
Prince" she said, "I have been up
against a lot of japanese and they
What's the reason, anyway THE
reason is politeness," the prince an
swered. IT hiss-iike this-I draw In
my BREATH keep on drawing it in as
long as I remain near you. For IL
blow any out, some of it might be
blown in your fair face. What an Of
tense, Shocking! And so we Japanese
always hiss in exchanging greetings.
Out of politeness we hold our breath"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24

H0wEIecfricifyLS Taking
the Place Of Drugs

The first thing you do upon finding that you are
ang in any way is TO hike to the drug store and get
box of pills a bottle of patent medicine
What good does it DO you? Just stimulates like
whiskey. Couldn't do more than that, for recent
exposures have proven that most drugs are COM
bnaton of lot of alcohol and little poison. You
know alcohol is the stuff that makes whiskey such
stimulant.
Drugs have been in use for than two thou
sand years and even today don't know any more
about them than ancestors knew It strange
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24

Mr.. Whitaker, who lived many years
Of ST Pantaieon, the site of an ancient
Phoenician city. of which only a few
towers remain. Explorations have been
begun under the direction of Professor
Salinas, of the National Museum OF
Palermo. Already part of the walls of
the primitive city are beginning to re-
appear, and archaeological discoveries
of importance are expected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24
| Call My invocation EIectrO-VigOr

EIECTRO-vIGOR is not like electric belts. 1t
is dry cell body battery and does not need to be
charged. 1t generates its power constantly and
al. YOU have to do is to put it when you 60 to
bed and turn the rent. All night long, while
you Sleep this engine pun ps electric life into your
nerves. muscles and vitals
Electric Vigor does won ders in few applications.
Tt arouses all the dormant energies, develops mus
eular and nerve life and restores the feeling of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24

youth, courage and vigor.
1t makes perfect men of
the weakest, puniest speci-
ments of half-men.
The first time I applied
Electro-Vigor my lame
back was relieved, and one
oy one the rheumatism,
constipation and kidney
trouble were cured and the
losses checked.
Igive Electro-Vig credit
for doing what no doctor
could do and what / have
spent hundreds of dollars
in vain effort to accom-
plish. GUS ODMAN.
Walnut Grove, Cal.
The reason any organ
fails to do its work is be-
cause it lacks strength. If
there was any nourishment
in drugs they might bring
about a healthy change,
but you know there is not.
Drugs are drugs, stimu-
lants, narcotics, antidotes,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24

The DOCTORS battery is too crude, shocks too
much, and at best be applied only half hour
at time. That is not enough to do any good
Those other machines doctors office never
reach the trouble. they only play with it. Elec-
trio belts charged in vinegar came nearer being a
success, for they cured lots of people; but the vine
gar, the nasty smell, the bother. You have to charge
them every night, and you smell vinegar all the time
They burned holes in your back too.
After twenty years of study and experiment, I
have brought to state of perfection the greatest
electric body appliance of the age-one that will
pour soothing, glowing warmth into the body for
hours, without chance of blistering the skin
The exharating sensation is felt without sting or
burn, and have perfected it with a regulating de-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24

various o-d Aunt Sue explaining the MEANING of
soneth;n 49, e nephew Now heirloom nv dear means
@1 ld mas been handed from father to con 81 :I
replied the boy thoughtfullv tat 10 SON. she said
pants.-ohase (Kan.) Register " ~ queer name tor my
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24

You are b always bring happiness and peace of mind
sometimes empts you to buv auto @ win an ANXIOUS look
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24

that such an ancient meth
cd should be in use dur
ing this progressive age.
1t should not be. Drugs
are in a class with the OK
cart, the stage coach and
other examples of earlier
days that have been dis
placed by our modern in
ventions. Ever stop and
think there might be some
thing better than drugs for
curing disease?
You know that electricity
has been used successfully
in treating nervous wrecks
men with weak stomachs,
men and women who are
debilitated and sufferers
from pains of rheumatism,
lunbago, sciatica and other
ailments which indicate a
poor condition of the
nerves, blood and general
vitality. The only doubt
that you have is as to the
way of applying electricity
so as to get the best results.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24

poisons not food Food isneeded to build up
ergy Electricity is ervefood life. 1t soaks
into your nerves. muscles land vitals just like water
soaks into a sponge. Itwarms and strengthens the
parts which drugs not reach
GET MY BOOK IT'S FREE
Cut out this coupon and mail it to 1t
will bring you prepaid, free my 1o0page book
describing my treatment, and with illustrations of
fully developed and women, showing how Flee
tro-Vigor is applied It ill tell you how to be
strong, healthy and happy. Don t wait minute
Send this book now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24
S. G. HALL, M. D.

1889 Fillmore ST.. San Francisco.
Please send me- prepaid, your free 1Oo-page illus
trated book
NAME ........ . -
ADDRESS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24

|Dns
to-
whs
artu
the q
sPEc
e((C;IEIIll
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24

Deal
Jaw
|Insot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24

|e shf
/ COZ
|rt sta
his
luanr
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-03
The Neiqhbors' Chickens.

This h glad spring time season
when the peppers" turn up, the smell
of burning rubbers and old SHOES
spreads DER the landscape, the ambi-
ton to make garden is awakened
anew in the human breast in spite
of the fact tat the bugs always eat
everything up, the young mans fan
cy lightly turns, ETC., and last but
not least our neighbours chickens
come yer into your place and dig up
everything you nave in their quest
for the succulent angleworm.
Philosophers have written volumes
in anything the fuses of war, but
they have overlooked what is without
doubt a fact, that the neighbors' chick
n have precipitated more war in the
world than any other one thing. Now
there is 40 good eason for this, for
the laws and equities il regard to
chickens are perfectly plain. When
you keep chickens it is clear that the
said chickens have a right to wander
where they will unmolested. If per-
chance they stray over into your nei.
ghbor's yard and scratch up a few of
his flowers and vegetables, is that n
reason why n a neighbor should fly
off the handle, pursue those poor in
nocent fowls with vengeance in his
eye, and make remarks within your
hearing abou the way "some folks"
must have been brought up? Can you
be expected to spend your valuable
time watching that your chickens do
not step over the line? Certainly not;
it is a preposterous proposition.
But if it your neighbor who keeps
the chickens the rule is obviously the
other way. What right has he, the
low-lived skulkfng idiot, to let his ami
mails loose to rul over your place,
dig up your roses as fast as you set
them out, scratch up our radishes.
Or eat up your fancy tomatoes before
they have had a chance to turn red?
And then the fellow is SO a~ggravating
about it withal; when you send MIN
a note requesting him to keep his
property at home he sneeringly ignor-
es you, AID if you STAY Il of his
skin-and-bone fowls he tells it all
round how mean o are and gets
you disliked.
Thus no matter which side of the
situation you are on, you are bound
to be imposed Upon. The subject is
one that ought to receive b clari-
flying ATTENTION of some authority with
a genius for p-eacemaking. T. Roose-
welt could do worse than devote a
crowded hour or two to the matter.
Let him define what b square deaI'
signifies as applied to the issue of
the neighbors' chickens. Let our
leading politicians come out and say
just where they stand on this matter
and let the party platforms no longer
evade this one of the that
touches most nearly the well-being
of the plain common people.
Meantime the best expedient we
can suggest in case you are bothered
with your neighbor's chickens is for
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-03
Your moneys worth at Majestic
A Good Indian.

Only a few days ago the news came
1ver the wires that Secretary Garfield
of the Interior Department, had re
l~uctantly decided that the great in
lcrease in letter-writing consequent
on his new position made it impera-
tive he should cease signing his name
James Rudolph Garfield and must
hereafter mutilate that orotund self
designation to a scanty J. R. Garfield.
Mr.. Garfield told the reporters OF
mis- sacrifice himself. He thought
the people of the United States would
be glad to know how nobly he is
bearing the crosses imposed upon him
by public life. To him the loss of a
single letter of James Rudolph meant
much. Why, therefore, should it not
mean as much to the eighty millions
VINO are under his dominion as a mem
Der of the Presidents Cabinet? All
through his career as Civil Service
Commissioner and as Commissioner
of Corporations, to say nothing of
those days when he was a statesman
in the Senate of Ohio, he signed that
name James Rudolph Garfield. 1t
was a fine, eye-satisfying, mouth-fll-
ing name. Now, when elevated to
this nigh post, he must cut it down,
boil it to initials or never get his
mail signed.
All of which may give an inkling
of the seriousness with which Mr..
Garfield takes himself. Personally,
he has not the slightest doubt that
he is the leader of a small bunch of
prophets collated by President Roose-
welt to save his unhappy land from
the many ills that beset her, but
which have lot yet penetrated the
understanding of the p~roletariat.
Perhaps not all, but at least six n
seventy-five one-hundredths of the
burdens of the Republic, out of a pos
sible ten, are on his shoulders, and
he is staggering forward to the goal,
heavy laden though he is, but glad
to be on the job in h crisis, glad
to do this for his country, glad that
ne is SO capable and so willing.
Some rude, coarse person asked the
President why he appointed Garfield
Secretary OF the Interior-some rude
coarse person not acquainted with the
finer motives hat lead to serving the
Republic at so much per-recently
increased by act of Congress.
Why" the President replied, Jim
ME wanted it."
Jimmie! o temporal o mores! o ma
goozlelum! o MISUNDERSTANDING
Evening Post ]
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-03
CHANGES IN COMMANDERS
OF ARMY DEPARTMENT.

Washington, May 3.-An order as
signing various officers to the COM
maad of departments proposed by the
general staff was issued today. 1t
provides among other things hat
Major General Wood shall be reliev-
ed of the command of the Philippine
division and shall assume command
of the Department of the East at
Governors Island, relieving Maj. Gen.
Grant who will assume of
the Department of the Lakes at Chi
cago. Maj. Gen John F. Weston is
ordered to assume command of the
Philippines to succeed Wood. Brig.
Gen. O. L. Myer is ordered to San
Antonio, Texas, to assume command
of the Department of Texas.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-03
SELF CONFESSED
MURDERER EXTRADITEC

Butte, Mont, May 3.-Zeke SHIRE,
the self-confessed murderer of Maui
rice Chaplin. an auctioneer of Den
yer, two years ago, arrived here to-
day in charge of a deputy. The ELLA
tives are trying to prove an alibi for
Shire, but he declares that he deceiv-
ed his mother as to his whereabouts
the night of the murder, and instead
of being on the ranch as his relatives
claim, was in Denver. Shire readily
consented to waive e~xtradition and
return with the officers to Denver this
morning, but declared that he prefer
red to hang in Butte, instead of Den
yer, as the execution would worry his
mother and distress his relatives.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-03

you to extend q hearty welcome to
them to lay IN, and appropriate the
eggs for your part of the trouble. We
have tried this plan and it works
perfectly. If however it is your cssics.
ems that go over to your naignbors'
and ne has the effrontery to steal any
of the Eggs they may happen TO lay
on his side of the fence, we advise
you to take ample revenge on him b.
wiping the earth up with hin as he
unquestionably deserves.-Tne Path
finder.