davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-10
TEN YEARS IN BED.

"For ten years l was confined
10 my bed with disease of my
Kidneys, writes r. A. Gray, j.
z. Of Oakville, Ind. at was so
severe that l could not move part
of the time. / consulted the very
best medical skill available, but
could u no reIlef until Foley's
k.O..,., cure was recommended
:. ..e. u Las been a Godsend to
40.
Ufino Laxative Fruit Syrup is
sod under a positive guarantee
- cure constipation, sick head
ache, stomach trouble, or any
form Of indigestion. If it fails,
the manufacturers refund your
money. What more can any one
do.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-10
NOTICE OF SALE FOR SPE.
CIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that
special taxes for Water Main Elk
tension No. 18 are due and un-
paid in amounts and upon the
lands set forth and described in
THE delinquent list hereto attach
ed, and unless said taxes togeth-
er with the cost Of publication,
are paid on or before the 10Th
day Of August, 1907, the real
property upon which such taxes
are a lien, will on said day be
sold for said taxes, costs of ad-
vertising and expense of sale, at
the front door of the Court House
beginning at the hour of II
o'clock, noon, of said day, and
continuing until all of said prop
erty shall have been sold.
Water Main Ext. No. 10.
Fl.
From Amt
Owner tage lot blk plat due
P. Peterson 93.S pts 3 B $27.S2
Geo. Stratton 149 2 6 B 1852
Robt. Crookston 1862 Z B $3.50
Harry Morley 1858 7 B. 22.27
J.H.England 1856 pt.1-2 B 1889
JOSEPHINE THATCHER,
City Treasurer and Special Tax
Collector.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-10
Everybody Should Know"

says c, &. Hays, prominent
business man Of Bluff, Mo-, that
Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the
quickest and surest healing salve
ever applied to sore, burn or
wound, or to case of piles. I've
used it and know what I'm talk
ing about" Guaranteed by iRter
Bros. Drug Co., Druggists. Csc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-10
PACIFIs ISLANDERS Elk
CURSION TO LAGOON

August 14th. Round trip from
Logan; Adults, $3.50; children
$1.3O. Returning train leaves
Pennington 4:24 p. m, August
14th, or regular trains of the
18th may be used. Proportions
ately low rates from other sta
tons. See agents for further par
ticulars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-10
Answered..

The would-be suffragette was hav.
ing the usual dinner-table argument
with her alleged lord and master, re-
lates Harper's Weekly, when that un.
happy individual. finding himself in a
close corner, ventured the unfortunate
query: How on earth would you
earn a living II 1t wasn't for me?"
Il don't know, John" the lady replied.
IF ] lost you I don't know where I'd
get another job"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-10
A Hopeful Future,

"Our boy Josh don't seem to be sat
lsfied with anything around the
place. said Mrs. Corntossel regret.
fully. Let him alone" answered her
husband "Mebbe it's good sign.
You can't tell but what he'll grow up
to be one o. these reformers that
cause sensation In politics"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-10
Regular as the Sun"

is an expression as old as the
race. No doubt the rising and
setting of the sun is the most re-
gular performance in the uni
verse, unless it is the action of
the liver and bowels when regu.
lated with DR., Kings New Life
Pills. Guaranteed by Ritter Bros.
Drug Co., Druggists. 25c.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-10
A Hars., Reminder.

"Of course" said the serene states.
man, 81 am the logical candidate"
Perhaps" answered Senator Sor.
ghum. But you want to remember
that when 1t comes to tallying vi
votes. it's mathematics and not logic
that counts."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-10
Heals

Soothes itching skin. Heals
cuts or burns without scar.
Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum,
any itching. Doan's Ointment.
Your druggist sells it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-10
OF SALE FOR SPE-
CIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that
special taxes for Water Mains
Extension No. II are due and un-
paid in amounts and upon the
lands set forth and described in
the delinquent list hereto attach
ed and unless said taxes together
with the cost of publication are
paid ON or before the 18th day
of August, 1907, the real prop
erty upon which such taxes are
a lien, will on said day be sold
for said taxes, costs of advertis-
ing and expense of sale, at the
front door of the Court House,
beginning at the hour of IL
o'clock, noon, of said day and
continuing until all of said prop
erty shall have been sold.
Water Main Ext. No. II.
Fl.
From Amt
Owner tage lot blk plat due
G. w. Thatch-
err 800. 74.25 PIT 5 c $29.70
G.. w. Thatch-
err 80. 1885 PITS 5 c 65.47
r. A. Ballan-
tyne -. 159. PITS S G 63.10
I. S. Smith 81. PITS 5 G 11.41
JOSEPHINE THATCHER,
City Treasurer and Special Tax
Collector.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-10
Paving Dist. No. IL.

Fl.
From Amt
Owner tage lot blk plat due
Fred Crane 1913 pt4-5 2 D 114.74
s. Hailstone "a. 22 d 1880
NJ. Peterson 70. pt.2-3 2 D 1892
Israel Jacob
sen 500. 81. bike 2 d 4.S2
JP.Lundberg 31.75pt.2 I'D 1871
Jos. Wilson Sc. So 3D. 81.19
H.A.Pederson 1882 8 d 1910
JOSEPHINE THATCHER,
City Treasurer and Special Tax
Collector.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-10
Paving Dist. No. II.

Fl.
From Amt
Owner tage lot blk plat due
G. Hymers 1913. PISA 16 A $76.0s
Mrs. John
Crookston 1853 pt.3 Is A 1859
P.W. Maughan 67.5 pt.2 16 A 1870
John A. Hend-
rickson- -. 81. pt.2 16 A 6.S7
JOSEPHINE THATCHER.
City Treasurer and Special Tax
Collector.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-10

Date OF first publication August 10,
1907, date OF completion OF publication
September 0, 1907.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-14

spoons salt. six pounds soft sugar, ia
blespoon cinnamon, tablespoon cloves
and and tablespoon allspice. Put meat,
apples. suet. citron, salt and sugar on
together to cook. Moisten with one
gallon cider. Cook till apples are done,
then put in raisins, currants and spices.
Stir up well together Then put in one
quart chopped pineapple. one quart
cherries, stir up well and can in self
sealing cans.
Chocolate Pie-One quart sweet milk
bar German sweetc hocolate, cut up
in half of the milk and set on the back
of the stove to thoroughly dissolve. Two
eggs beaten light (to save the white
out for top of pie), two tablespoons
corn starch dissolved with the other
half pint of milk, three-fourths cup
sugar, one teaspoon vanilla. Add to
the heated chocolate and cook to proper
thickness. Put in baked crust cover
with whites Of eggs and brown in oven.
Coffee Cake-One cup coffee, one cup
raisins. Cook raisins in coffee just
dry. One cup Of sugar one-half cup
butter, one teaspoonful soda, two tea
spoonfuls cloves, two teaspoonfuls Gin
namon, four large tablespoonfuls sour
(more if needed. Bake in layers.
Make a caramel icing, putting one-half
coffee instead of all cream.
Plum Pudding-Two cups chopped
bread crumbs, one-half cup chopped
suet, one-half cup molasses or dark
brown sugar (molasses preferred) one
egg, one cup raisins cut in half, one
cup sweet milk with teaspoon soda
dissolved in it, one-half teaspoon cloves
one teaspoon cinnamon and pinch of
maize, salt and cents worth citron.
chopped fine. Boil two hours in a
double boiler. Sauce for pudding-Beat
one-half cup butter to a cream, add one
cup granulated sugar and stir it till
| 1T is white and foamy. Just before
serving pour on it one pint boiling
water stir a moment, add two table
spoonfuls peach brandy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-14

Mr.. Methven's. why did you not re-
port to me as told you TO do?"
Il went to your office but you were
out and after I had waited quite
while, I asked Jennie Cowles where
you were and she told me. SO l
went upstairs.
You could not have waited so
very long. l was only absent from
my Office a few minutes. You may
go TO bed now"
.Oh. Mrs. Weber," cried Marine
on the verge of tears. 4 was not
very late, And I did try to report
when I came home from Doris
house"
Nevertheless you were late and
you did not report" persisted Mrs.
Weber. DO as have told YOU"
BY this time Marines eyes had
filled, but she stoically refrained from
wiping them or from sobbing aloud.
She did not however refrain from
saying:
I think you are very unkind. Mrs.
| Weber. l don't think l deserve this"
I'm afraid it does not agree with
you to go out to spend the after
noon. l am sorry to see you impudent
as well as disobedient and next time
l will think twice before l allow you
to spend holiday away from here"
Mrs. Weber had never spoken so
severely to Marine before.
Marine could not trust her voice
to further speech. She turned and
left the room. The reader can I'M
doubtedly see whence all the trouble
arose. Mrs. Weber was reproving
Marine for returning as she supposed
after dark from Doris Methven's in
accordance with Jennie Cowle's fib
and Marine thought all the time that
she referred to her slight hardness
to supper. This misunderstanding
about Marines failure TO report was
also due TO Jennie's deceit.
Had Marine only hung on to her
temper and not spoken SO hastily TO
Mrs. Weber, the real facts might
have come out then and there, but
now Mrs. Weber, who was always
ready TO acknowledge a mistake and
and inclined TO clemency for trifing
disobedience was very angry at Mar
ME for what appeared to her an
example of rank rebellion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-14
CHAPTER TX.

1t seemed to poor Marine a very
bitter ending to her happy day, and
not the least of the bitterness lay
in the fact that she had been humil-
lated in the presence of a number of
her mates, who had Jagged behind
and heard the entire conversation be-
tween her and Mrs. Weber.
Marine trudged upstairs with a
heavy heart and when she had taken
off her clothes and crept into bed,
the pent up tears came and she cried
as though her heart was broken.
There was no need TO go and tell
Bertha that she would be unable TO
keep her promise about spending the
evening with her Some of the girls
would see to that without a doubt
and Marine realized that such thing
as her being sent to bed in disgrace
was sufficient matter of news to
escape the ears of none.
There was no one in the dormitory
and Marine could cry to her hearts
content. She had a strong sense of
justice, had this little girl, and she
felt the sting of injustice most keen
ly. She knew she must have waited
at least ten minutes for Mrs. Weber
when she went to report to her re-
turn and figured that since the ma
iron had gone out of the building
she could not be expected to know
when she would return
How was l to know that she
would be back at all before bed
time? Did she expect me to wait
there until midnight" argued Mar
ME to herself
She was still crying but less n.y.
sterically now, when the door opened
softly and little night-robed figure
came hobbling into the room. Mar
ME knew by the halt in her walk
that it was Bertha Baker, although
as it was quite dark with only the
moonlight to illuminate the apart
ment, she could but just discern the
outlines of the quaint little figure.
Bertha with some difficulty made
her way to Marines bed and leaned
over and kissed the wet cheek.
1t was all my fault, Marnie," she
said. Had you not come in to see
me you would not have been late
This little expression Of tender
ness and sympathy started Marine
to sobbing once more, but she
reached out and clasped Bertha's
hand warmly within her own. Even
in her misery she could not help no
ticing how thin her friends fingers
were and how icy cold her hand.
(To be Continued.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-14
FOR MADAM AND MADEMOISELLE
By SUSIE SN1ITHERS.
Fashion FanCieS

with silver leaves. One of the very
new silver laces is worked with de-
sign of dragonhies in chenille and jet
Then there are bands OF net darned
in a delicate design in pastel colors,
outlined with gold or silver thread
The spangled Brussels net bands are
lovely. Some are entirely covered with
tiny spangles of gold. silver, shaded
pastel colors, or black. One particu-
lar lovely bit of trimming shows rows
Of iridescent spangles with glittering
effect
Black flet net with a darned design
in black makes a striking trimming
for evening gowns. Another similar
to this is enriched with jet flowers.
There are also bands of black Brus-
sells net with motifs of roses carried
out in solid jet. A coarse black hlet
has appIiaued flowers and leaves of
black chiffon, outlined with black
spangles and jets. Black net founda-
tions have insets of fine black lace out
lined with Jet In fact. the combina-
lions of jet, net lace beads and spang-
les are employed with every conceiv-
able effect. Tiny rose motifs of black
spangles with edges laid fat and cen
square meshed guipurel ace is much in
vogue, and there is a decided demand
for black passementerie.
The white laces are exquisite. en-
broidered Brussels nets being particu-
larly effective Silk-run laces, as fore
told last month. will be very popular.
One of the newest expressions in lace
is an embroidered Brussels edging,
with applied pompadour garlands of
panne velvet incrusted with velvet
roses and forget-me-not
For vestings there are stunning
bands of black satin richly embroider-
ed in Japanese stitches and colors, with
much gold thread intermingled. An
other trimming has a white satin
ground embroidered in a conventional
| oriental design in browns, dull blues
and grays. outlined with gold thread.
Embroidered taffeta for vestings in gay
oriental colors and tinsel, comes TWEEN
ty inches wide. There are also bands
or borders matching these in embroid-
cry and texture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-14
NEW TRIMMINGS AND LACEs.

In the majority Of the new trim
mings, especially those for evening
gowns. the metal effects are conspicu-
Gus. tinsel threads, of silver, gold, cop
per, gun metal and the like, being
worked in wherever possible. The
popular filet lace in particular has been
exquisitely developed by the introduc-
ton of these metallic threads. Some of
these FLEETS are entirely of gold or sill
yer threads or a combination of the
two with solid worked dots of the
same. Again. the metallic flet has
graceful design worked solid, with per-
haps a border of two metals combined
Bands of white threat flet have a de-
sign worked solid with a darNing
stitch of white outlined with gold or
silver thread. stunning combination
of taffeta and flet shows bands Of tat
feta in white and colors with oblong
inset motifs of flet. embroidered in
colored silks. Between each hlet mo-
tiff the taffeta is itself embroidered SOL
idly with silver or gold threads com
bined with touches OF color, and this
same idea is carried out in a narrow
border.
The metallic effects are also evidenc-
foundation of net. In these the de-
sign is carried out in gold and silver
threads. and one design, particularly
beautiful, is incrusted with bugle
beads and paillettes of the same metal
lie lustre. A lovely silver spangled
net braid has fat" incrustations of
two kinds of gold braid in coarse and
tine weaves.
The new silver and gold laces in
bands and edgings are wonderfully eff
fective. One of these in a heavy gold
design is rather soJidly spangled with
tiny silver paillettes Another with a
| foundation of silver net has the design
carried out in silver whorls and spir-
ais. A pretty braid an inch and half
wide has twisted silver and gold thread
combined in a spider web design. OBJ
! long motifs on Brussels net are out
! lined with small silver spangles and
dotted solidly with tiny round silver
beads through which runs a spray of
small velvet flowers in pastel colors,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-14

Not troop. We haven't seen 8 sol.
der since we went to work"
At this the young leader became
alarmed. Had this whole attack mis-
carried2 Had this been no clash with
the United States forces, after alla
II so, the news would never reach
Washington, and instead Of accom-
plishing his end, he and his friends
had thrust themselves into the realms
Of outlawry, where the soldiers could
be employed against them with iInpu-
nifty, where prices would rest upon
their heads. Innocent blood had been
shed, court property destroyed. Nc
Namara had them where he wanted
them at last They were at bay.
The unwounded prisoners were taken
to the boundaries of the Midas and
released with such warnings as the
imagination Of Dextry could conjure
up. Then Glenister assembled his
men. speaking to them plainly:
Boys, this is no victory. In fact.
we're worse off than we were before,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-14

Pattern No. 5S66-Every woman
whether she is her own housekeeper
or not finds the need for a large ser
viceable work apron that covers the
entire dress. The one here pictured
will prove a most satisfactory addi-
ton to the wardrobe, and will suit the
artist and home gardner to perfec-
ton. 1t is quite simple to make and
easily slipped on and off. The sleeves
of the daintiest gown may be safely
tucked out of harms way. under the
wide, full sleeves of the apron. But
If preferred the sleeves may be omit
ted altogether. ANY of the materials
from which aprons are made can be
used, such as percale, bingham and
linen. For SO inches bust measure
five and seven-eighths yards of So
inch material will be required. Sizes
for 50, a. Sc, 80, 40 and AZ inches
bust measure.
This pattern will be sent to You on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper.
Be sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-14
NOW elepnonitis."

Another new tits pertaining to oc-
cupation has appeared. 1t is 'tele-
phonitis." The new epidemic has
broken out recently among girl
switchboard operators in New York.
The symptoms are rash on the arm
used to handle the plugs. followed by
partial or complete helplessness of the
member 1t is suggested by physi-
clans that the disorder may be due
to mild blood disorder caused by
careless handling OF the plugs by their
metal ends. instead of by the in
sulated handle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-14

Copyright 1903 by Marion Heath Freeman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-14
(Continued.)
CHAPTER VIII.

When Marine rushed into the
dormitory all eagerness to relate her
experiences she found plenty 10
listen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-14

There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton Of the country than all other dis
eases put together. and until the last
few years was supposed TO be incur
able For great many years doctors
pronounced 1t local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies. and by constant
lyly failing to cure with local treat
ment pronounced II incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be s. constitu-
tional disease and therefore requires
constitutional remedies. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by r J. Che
ney & Co. Toledo. Ohio. is the only
constitutional cure on the market. II
is taken internally in doses from 10
drops TO teaspoontul. 1t acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucuous sur
faces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case il fails
10 cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials-
Address: F. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo.
Ohio
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls FAMILY pills for constl-
patton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-14

BelCdre the merit blast !"
and our biggest fight is coming. There's
a chance to get away now before day
light and before we're recognized, but
If we're seen here at sunup Wen have
to stay and fight. Soldiers Will be sent
against US, but if we hold out, and the
struggle is fierce enough, it may reach
to Washington. This will be differ.
ent kind of fighting now, though. II
will be warfare pure and simple. How
many Of you Will stick?"
"All of u.s." said Iaey In unison, and,
accordingly, preparations for a siege
were begun. Barbados were built,
ruins removed, buildings transformed
into blockhouses, and all through the
turbulent night the tired men labored
till ready to drop, led always by the
young giant, who seemed without ia
tigue
1t was perhaps four hours after mid
night when man sought him out
Somebody's calm you on the assay
office telephone-says it's life or death"
Glenister hurried to the building,
which had escaped the shock of the ex-
er, was answered by Cherry Malotte
Thank God, you're safer she be-
gan. THE men have just come in and
the whole town is awake over the riot.
They say you've killed ten people In
the fight. Is it true?"
He explained to her briefly that all
was WELL but she broke in:
hoe ooIJod
for troops and you'll all be shot Oh.
what a terrible night it has been! I
haven't been to bed. I'm going mad.
Now, listen carefully: Yesterday Helen
went with Strive to the Sign of the
Sled and she hasn't come back"
The man at the end of the wire cried
out at this, then choked back his words
to hear what followed. His free hand
began making strange, futile motions
as though he traced patterns in the air.
II can't raise the roadhouse on the
wire and-something dreadful has hap
pened l know"
What made her go?" he shouted.
ITO save you" came Cherry's faint
reply IF you love her. ride fast to
IDc GiSn VI tile NclIQ VI AOu II NC lOO
late The Bronco Kid has gone there
At that name Roy crashed the instru-
ment to its hook and burst out of the
shanty, calling loudly to his men.
whats up?"
"Where are you goingf"
ITO the Sign Of the Sled" he painted.
We've stood by you, Glenister. and
you can't quit us like this" said one
angrily. 1.-The trail to town is good,
and Wen take it if you do" Roy saw
they feared he was deserving, feared
that he had heard some alarming ru-
NOR of which they did not know.
Wen let the mine go, boys, for
can't ask you to do what 1 refuse to do
myself, and yet it's not fear that's
sending me- There's q woman in dan
ger. and I must go. She courted ruin
to save us all, risked her honor to try
and right a wrong -and-I'm afraid of
what has happened while we were
/ fighting here. l don't ask you to stay
| till come back-it wouldn't be square
and you'd better go while you have q
| chance AS for mel gave up the old
| claim onee-I can do it again" He
/ swung himself TO the horses back, set
tied into the saddle and rode out
/ through the lane of belted men.
CTo be Continued.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-14
FOR THE COOK.

MInce Meat-Four pounds OF meat
cooked Git will take about seven pounds
raw, eight pounds apples, three pounds
suet, two pounds raisins. two pounds
currants. one pound citron. two table
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-14
Elusive Financial Roouerv.

Financial history has made It pain
fully clear that no imaginable laws
will abolish the successful efforts OF
clever rogue. More invested money is
lost by incompetency inside the law
than by roguery outside it.-Electrical
Industries