davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-25
SCRAP Book for InvalIds.

Save all the witty clippings and
paste in a small scrapbook. Often
when one is not able to read lengthy
articles something bright and witty
will help brighten the day. 1t should
be loaned and passed along only
where 1t would be appreciated the
most. Little pieces can be pasted on
cards, and are held much more easily
by persons lying in bed. Gay pic
lures, comic and otherwise, are nice
for children, and afford amusement
to the impatient little sufferers who
must remain In bed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-25
SEPTEMBER EXCURSIONS.

VIA Colorado Midland Rail-
way, Sept. 4th and 9Th, greatly
reduced rates to Chicago, Mime
apolis, st. Louis, Denver and in
termediate points. Write L. H.
Harding, Salt Lake for full par
ticulars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-25
Bull Goes Hunting.

Bull Goes 1unting.
A full-grown black bull, says a
Madrid correspondent. rushed towards
a mill on the estate Of Marquis Sastel
lones. The animal set off in pursuit of
the marquis. who had started for his
mansion to warn his family. He
found the marchioness and his two
daughters sitting in the open near the
door. The bull was close behind him.
and the marquis seized his wife and
children and literally flung them
through the door, which he slammed
behind him. An instant later the
bulls horns pierced panel Of the
door, which held firm. The marquis
seized rife and shot the bull from
a window. Five bullets we're needed
to kill the Infatuated animal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-25
kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Oipoot0 what you eat.
County Officers.

A. NJ. Israelsen. Chm. BID. Commissioner
j. G. Knowles. Commissioner.
George Godfrey. Commissioner.
T. II. Smith. Sheriff.
Josheph Larsen. Clerk.
John'P Toolsen. Treasurer.
Sarah Merrill. Recorder.
Eugene schaub. Surveyor.
Martin Olsen. Assessor.
A. A. Law. Attorney.
J. L. McCsrrev. Supt. Of Schools.
II. X. Merrill. County Physician.
Niels 4. Broby. Fruit Tree inspector.
liver Nielsen. Fish and Game Commissnr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-25

Aennedy Laxative Honey and Ia.
Cares al Coughs. ans sxpoI> Colds from
Ne system BY 0sstiy UDeviug sSe bowels
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-25
OTHERS HAVE
NOT QUALIFIELD,
Wheeler-Loran ". Marler.
Constable.

Avon-Abe Fredrickson
Richmond-C II Christensen
Logan-George l Farnes
Coveville-Not Qualified
Providence-C n Hammond
Hyde Park-J. W. Perkes
Smithfield-Wm. Pilkington
Trenon-Not Qualified
College-Lovenus Olsen
Mendon-Joseph II. Hardman
Lewiston-Samuel b Kent
Newton-John Hansen
Hyrum-R Is McFarlsne
Benson-John W Reese
Paradise-Charles Pearce
OTHERS HAVE
NOT QUALIFIED.
wsllsville-Daivd W Jones
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-25
Justice of the Peace

Avon-Samuel Bankhead
Richmond-Wm II Hill
Logan-Wm. Brangham.
Wellsville-Samuel p Hall
Hyrum-James L Jensen
Coveville-Elias 8 Larsen
Providence-E p Hansen
Smithfield-Samuel Nelson.
TrentOn-A j Hill
College-John Schenk
Mendon-Andrew Anderson
Paradise-John McMurdie
Millvile-James A Hovey
Clarkston-James h, Jardine
Hyde Park J. W. SeamOns
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-25
AffleCk Machine
Shop.

Go to Affleck's Machine Shop and
Foundry for Iron and Brass Castings
and all kinds Of machine repairs. $50
e. lst South st. Opposite Central
mills. VIM. Affleck, Prop.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-25
Joseph Tarbet
The PIumber.

teed on short notice-i40 N Main street. 10.
gan. Utah
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01
DOG REMEMBERS ANNIVERSARY
Proceeds to Celebrate in the Same
old Way, This Time Aided
by Outsiders.

One year ago Thursday night the big
watchdog in the saloon of G. Callesen,
Seventh and Leavenworth streets, INDUCED
in an uproarious canine celebration,
knocking the telephone down on the floor
and making the night hideous with con-
tinual baying. In answer to the call, the
telephone central asked what was
wanted but was met with a series Of
staccato and believing noises which she
construed into the pounding of a burglar
trying to get into the safe. She there
fore connected with the police station.
where the officers listened to the racket
and then sent an officer to the place to
investigate. He found the dog still at it.
On the first anniversary of his debauch
the same dog again raised ned and few
other things in the saloon Thursday night,
running back and forth on top of the
bar as though he had been opening a few
cold ones all by himself and was getting
hilarious He knocked down the telephone
as on the previous occasion, and again the
girl at central heard the puzzling mes
sage. She notified the police and, as the
dogs orgie of the same night a year ago
was recalled, Patrolman Hudson was sent
to quiet the mischievous animal. He found
three other dogs on the outside aiding in
the work Of making a noise. He chased
them away and after a time all became
still within the saloon.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01
FEDERATION Has NEW BILL
Executive Committee Piles Supplemental
Charges Against Police Board.
COMPLAINT SENT TO THE GOVERNOR
Aside from RepestinE Protest Against
Sunday saloons Remembrance
f. Made Against Prise
FiRbtinG.

The executive committee OF the Civic
Federation Thursday morning mailed to
Governor Sheldon the formal charges
against the Board of Fire and Police Com
missioners OF Omaha These charges are
marked additional and supplemental COM
plant, and are to be taken together with
those filed under the Mickey regime. The
names OF T. J. Mahoney. A. b. somers, w.
T. Graham, Isaac w. Carpenter and c. s.
Hayward, executive committeeman. are
signed TO the document
Aside from making the same complaint
as before that saloons are kept open in
this city on Sundays. the federation now
registers a protest against the evil Of prize
fighting, which It is said is conducted
VIGOROUSLY" without any restraint from
the board
After reviewing the fact of the former
complaint and its preliminary hearing be-
fore Governor Mickey at the Willard hotel
and all the circumstances attendant, the
complaint states;
That upon the first Sunday following said
9Th of November. 1896. numerous pro-
prletors OF ealopns for the sale OF malt,
splrituous and vinous LIQUORS in the city OF
ana did not, on said day, engage In the
sale OF said liquors and thereafter from on
or about the second Sunday after said 9th
Of November, 1906 TO and including the first
Sunday of January OF 1907, the police de-
partment of the city of Omaha, exercised
a degree of vigilance, for many years
ignored and unknown, in the arresting Of
proprietors and bartenders who undertook
to engage In the sale of malt spirituOus
and vinous liquors on the first day of the
week. commonly called Sunday, and through
such exercise and diligence caused holders
or saloon licenses in said city, quite gen
orally, to refrain from the sale of such
liquors upon Sundaya
Takes Up Those Orders.
The document then recites the fact and
circumstances of the order issued by Chief
OF Police Donahue January IL to his subor-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01
ACCUSED OF ROBBINe FELLOW
Carl Fisher Arrested for FIIchinE
from Pocket of n Drunken
Negro.

Carl Fisher. 3209 Dewey avenue, colored,
who has devoted mhch of his life toward
building up an unenviable reputation among
the police, was arrested by Detectives
Drummy and Maloney in a pool hall at
Twenty eighth and Farnam streets Thurs
day night and locked up at the city jail
as a suspicious character. Fisher is charged
by other colored men with having robbed
the pockets of a drunken negro while ap-
parently engaged in aiding him to maintain
his feet. The victim fell while walking
between two friends, who were helping
him home. and Fisher stepped up behind
and as he put his arms around the fallen
negro as though to raise him, he is said
to have run his hands into his pockets and
taken $lo10.
Fisher mas a bad record with the police
for such work, and as he has threatened
Detective Drummy's life. the officers took
no chances in placing him under arrest
He had to be knocked down before he would
submit. An open jaekknife was found in
his pockets, but he was not given time
TO draw any weapons.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01
A Reasonable Plea
For The Stomach
II Your Stomach is Lacking in Digestive
Power, Why Not Help the Stomach
DO Its WOrk-EspeciaIly When
IL Costs Nothing To Try?

Not with drugs, but with reinforce
ment OF digestive agents. such as are nat
urally at work In the stomach? Scientific
analysis shows that digestion requires
pepsin. nitrogenous ferments, and the Sc
erection of hydrochloric acid. When your
food fails to digest. 1t is proof positive
that some of these agents are lacking in
your digestive apparatus
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain moth
ing but these natural elements necessary
to digestion and when placed at work in
the weak stomach and small intestines,
supply what these organs need. They
stimulate the gastric glands and gradually
bring the digestive organs back to their
normal condition.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have been
subjected to critical chemical tests at
home and abroad and are found to contain
nothing. but natural digestives.
Chemical laboratory. Telegraphic ad-
dress, "Diffindo." London. Telephone No.
11O2s Central. 20 CulIum St., Fenchurch
est. e. C.
London, 9th Aug. 1906.
have analysed most carefully box
OF stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets (Which I
bought myself at city chemists shop
for the purpose). manufactured by the
r. A. Stuart Co.. Temple Chambers. Lon
don. f. c.. and have to report that 1 can
not find any trace OF vegetable or mineral
poisons. Knowing the ingredients of the
} tablets am of opinion that they are ad-
mirably adapted for the purpose for which
they are intended.
(Signed) John r. Bnooke. F. I. c., f. @. 8.
There is no secret in the preparation of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Their compo-
sition is commonly known among physl-
clans as is shown by the recommenda-
lions of 10000 licensed physicians in the
United States and Canada. They are the
most popular of all remedies for indi-
gestion. dyspepsia. water brash. insom-
MIA. loss of appetite. meiancholia. consti-
patton .dysentery and kindred diseases
originating from improper dissolution and
assimilation of foods because they are
thoroughly reliable and harmless to man
or child
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are at once
q safe and powerful remedy, one grain
of these tablets being strong enough (by
test) 10 digest 5000 grains of steak. eggs
and other foods. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets viii digest your food for you when
your somach can't.
Ask your druggist for fifty cent pack.
age or send to us direct for a free trial
sample package and you viii be surprised
at the result. F. A. stuart Co. 81 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall, Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01
BANQUET FOR JAMES RUSSELL
Missouri Pacific Employees Honor
Departing Superintendent of the
Omaha Division.

An eight-course banquet was given last
evening in honor of James Russell, SUI
perintendent of the Omaha division of
the Missouri Pacific, who has accepted a
like position on the Illinois division Of the
Burlington. Thirty-four men. represent
ing the several departments over which
Mr.. Russell had charge, sat at the ban
quet. James o. Phillippi acted as toast
master and a number of toasts were given.
attesting the warm place Mr.. Russell had
in the hearts of his men. A handsome
watch. suitably engraved, with a chain and
diamond-set charm, were presented to the
retiring superintendent; also a travelling
bag containing a silver-mounted toilet set.
Mr. Russell left last night for Boards
town, ILL.,, which viii be his new headquar-
tiers.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01
FOR THE MUSIC LOVERS
Concert Of Madam sehumaun-Heink
Pleases Large and Critical
Audience.

Nine. Schumann- Heink charmed one Of
the most fashionable and critical auri-
ences that has assembled this season at
recital given last night at the Boyd.
Her presence IL charming; n thorough
wholesomeness seems 70 permeate her
songs that is fairly captivating. SO much
has been written In truthful praise OF this
great artist that little or nothing can be
said that would add a single ray 10 her
justly earned international fame. She COM
bines with her great and glorious voice the
ability to interpret with rare intelligence
the varied moods Of the masters whose
work she 90 essays. Whether in German
or French, her enunciation is equally clear
and distinct. Her great voice. that melts
away into the most beautiful head tones,
so flexible. such perfection of tone placing,
such tremendous power. Is something TO
be remembered for a long time.
The great contralto first gave a group
Of four songs; an aria from the opera
''Mitrane" by Rossi "Du Bist Die Rub"
by Schubert. "wohen" by Schubert and
Der wanderer'' by the same composer,
Of which the last named created perhaps
the best impression. the audience being abb
solutely insistent in it's demand for an
encore. which was most graciously given.
Inc recltallNe ana area IOnoWlnes buN
the Lord is Mindful Of His own" This
was magnificent in its sincerity and depth
of feeling.
The second series Of songs included
"Heimweh" by Hugo Wolf, die Drei
Zlgeuner' by List and ''widmung" by
Schumann. A lightness Of touch was dis
played in the second number which was
most alluring as was also the heartfelt
manner in which the Schumann number was
given.
Then a Brahms songi Oh, such songs
as Brahmss has written The music goes
right into your heart, and beautifully was
the "Sapphische ode" given. followed by
six Hungarian Gypsy songs. In this cycle
is an immense range for the portrayal Of
the various emotions which was fully met
by the vocal equipment and temperament
of this artist Her last number was the
prison scene from Der Prophet" by Meye-
beer. The rectative was most exacting in
its intensity. followed by the aria, which
was a perfect joy.
At the conclusion the entire audience de-
fed all Omaha conventions and stayed in
their seats calling for more and still more,
generous with her encores and so the house
was left with the beautiful aria in their
minds and hearts.
Mime. Schumann-Heink was finely accom-
panied by Miss Helen Schaul, who also gave
I4sZt's "Liebsts-aum." "Hoch nsitstag
auf Iroldhangen" by .Greig. and Liszt's
"Rhapsodie Hongroise No. s. in very fin
ished style.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01
PERMIT FOR TEMPLE ISRAEL
Right 60 BHiid fty-ThOusand-Domar
structure Issued by
City.

Building Inspector Withheld Thursday
morning issued a permit for the erection
OF the new Temple israel at Twenty-ninth
avenue and Jackson street. the cost Of the
edifice TO be $4,000. John Latenser IL the
architect and the contract has been
awarded 10 Robert Butke. Work will be
started soon. The church will be sixty
feet wide. with a depth Nof ninety-seven
feet From the sidewalk to top OF dome
will be seventy feet Two columns Of bun
Bedford stone. two feet thick and forty
eight feet high. viii grace the front OF
the church. while the dome will be COW
cred with asbestos shingles. All windows
IN the auditorium will be OF art glass.
other permits issued; Harry Rich. three
81 500 dwellings at Twenty-eighth and Rug
giles; Mrs. J. b. Beranek. $500 dwelling at
Twenty fourth and ArbOr.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01

Disseminated" by Pierre Lott, ap-
peared as a serial in the famous Revue
des deux Mondes and the picture 1t pre-
sents of life in the modern Turkish harem
has caused a real sensation in Paris. At
a single stroke Lott has demolished the
traditional idea as to the life of high
caste oriental women. lie shows the
three heroines of his book-all, by the
way, pretty and clever young Turkish
women-as intelligent and rather better
educated than their western sisters. In
tellectually they are indeed amazingly
emancipated, preferring Richard strauss
to Gpunod, Bourget and Anatole Franco
to Halevy, and generally showing them
selves versed in the most advanced
thought and speculation of English and
continental writer's. The contrast be-
tween this intellectual freedom and tho
social slavery to which they are still con-
demned. gives the book its sharp dramatic
note. The Macmillan company is the pub
Usher.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01
PLEAS FILED FOR REVERSALs
Applications Made for New Verdicts
in Cases Heard Before
Judge Trieber.

An application for the reversal Of a judg-
ment granted In the United States circuit
court before Judge Trieber in December,
1893. in the case OF Louis Sanduski against
the Omaha Packing company for 81. 600. has
been filed in the United States circuit court
for appeal TO the United States circuit
court OF appeals.
A similar application is made in the case
OF Eggert Otte, who received a judgment
against the Wilter Manufacturing COM
pany OF Fremont for injuries In the sum
OF 1900. the judgment having been rem
dered in December before Judge Trieber.
Both Of the suits were for personal injuries
and verdicts were ordered returned against
the defendants in each instance by the
court.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01
LONG LOST TRIO LOCATED
House of DahIman Reveals ssTOm,
Dick and Harry" I'm
Real Life.

The famous triumvirate. Tom. Dick and
Harry" has been located In the city hall.
and all doubt as TO the origin Of this eoali-
ton Of names has been settled. In the Of
nee Of Building Inspector Withheld are
three desks in a row. Seated at these
desks may at times be seen, in the order
named. Tom FalcOner. assistant building
Inspector; Dick Grotte. clerk and Harry
Mcvea. plumbing INJECTOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01

Mr. Church has sought TO preserve the
Homeric flavor. only simplifying for the
beneht of young readers and supplying
the connecting links necessary to the
complete understanding of the tale. Those
who remember how successfully he has
performed a somewhat similar task in his
earlier stories of the Homeric heroes, will
welcome the present book as a valuable
addition to the children's library Pub
lished by the Macmillan company.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01
FIre Destroys DweIIinE,

Fire started IN the tWO-stOfy frame
dwelling house at 2022 St Mary's avenue,
occupied by Hugh r. Landgren. early Fri
family aud before being discovered had
secured such Roadway that the upper floor
was badly damaged. The roof and second
floor also suffered The family was pre-
pairing to move out OF the city and some
OF the household goods had already been
removed.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01

thoroughly good story, is unconsciously
made familiar with much OF this country's
history at a memorable period. Published
by Lothrop, Lee & Shepard company.
Life and Letters of Lafcadlo Hearn,"
by Elizabeth Bisland, is two-volume au-
thorized biography, telling the story of his
strange, romantic life with great SYM
pathy and skill Born OF Greek and Irish
parentage in the Ionian islands, Hearn
spent a wandering life. living at various
times in Wales. New York, Cincinnati New
Orleans, the West Indies and finally IN
Japan. Since his untimely death In 1904
his fame as one of the masters of English
prose in his generation has been con.
stantly growing. His letters may be COM
pared with Stevenson's and they cover a
period of thirty-hve years Some frag-
ments OF an autobiography which Hearn
left are here printed for the first time. The
volumes are illustrated with numerous por-
traits views, sketches and fac SMILES.
Published by Houghton. Mifiiin & Co.
"Beached Keels," by Henry Rideout, u
the title of three stories for which the
border waters and shores OF Maine and the
neIghboring maritime province furnish the
scene of action One OF them, wild JUS
tice," is a profound and moving study OF
character and passion; Blue Peter is n
charming love story of unusual incident
and atmosphere. and the third. Captain
Christy," is one of the most engaging
studies of an original American character.
full OF homely wisdom and humor, that
has lately been printed. Published by
Houghton, Mifiiin & Co.
The Liberal immigration league Of New
York City has issued part of its propa-
gsnda an interesting book on ''The Immi-
grant Jew in America" made up of con-
tributions by President James OF the Uni
verslty of Illinois. DR.. ]. r. Paulding, Os-
car r. Flynn. Charlotte Kimball and Wal
ter Scott Andrews In scope IL covers all
the various aspects of the recent Jewish
immigration. taking up the problems Of
economics. religion. education politics. SAN
itation and litigation growing out of tho
massing of large numbers OF these imml-
grants in congested districts of our larger
cities. The work furnishes great deal OF
valuable Information to those interested in
this subject.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01
Boys with opium Layout

Carl Bates, ga SOUTH Sixteenth street.
and Paul Norton. 502 South Thirteenth
street two minors, were arrested in a
room at 1872 Capitol avenue. early Friday
morning. being found with a complete
had the room about three weeks and
smoked opium there without being mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01
DETERMINATION Under Ban.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Jan. Ex-senator
Jones today introduced a bill modelled after
laws in Arkansas. Kansas, Missouri and
Iowa prohibiting discrimination in the
sale of commodities by selling at a lower
rate IN one community than is charged for
same commodity elsewhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01

Tested by the proprietor. The police say
messenger boys and others have been in
the habit OF going TO the house to smoke
opium and Il was in an endeavor to break
up the Joint that the raid was made.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01
Contagion mt Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3l.-The health officers
today estimated the number Of contagious
are scarlet fever. Today PSI new cases OF
fever were reported against Si4 yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01

The Story OF the Odyssey, as told by the
Rev. A. ]. Church I'm ''The Odyssey for
Boys and Girls" is something less and
great deal more tnan a mere translation.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01

Is per cent discount on all girls house
gowns and bath robes. I'm final clearance
sale. Benson & Thorne. 1915 Douglas St.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01

Dainty Dorothy in the City" is the
fifth volume of the Dorothy Dainty
Series" by Amy Brooks, Dorothy's parents
with her well-loved governess, Aunt
Charlotte" Grayson, and her devoted little
friend, Nancy Ferris, take up their home
in the city for the winter. Acquaintance
Of the previous summer welcome them, and
their favorite little friends from Merrivale
visit them, and ali have delightful times.
The scheming uncle of Nancy, however,
has not ceased his attempts to get her into
his possession, and his temporary success
in so doing and Nancys bravery through
out all form a thrilling and touching part
OF the story. 1t is easy to see why each
new Dorothy Dainty book commands a
much larger circle of little readers, and the
artistic appearance Of all Miss Brooks
books is fully maintained. The illustrations
are by the author Lothrop, Lee & Shep-
ard company are the publishers.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01

THB COOPER MEDICINE CO,
Dsyoa. o.
Gsnsemen:-I OF and for number
ofyears have been in bad health had oarr kidney trouble
and rheumatism had cough which became bad
afraid GOns into consumption. Ny and bowels
bothered all the time and my sppsts poor could
sleep. and would cough peGhm.
taken bottles Of CoOpers New Discovery
smost entirely disappeared My longer
My rheumatism and bowels Greatly
improved My
mach thank for know others who have been greatly
benefited by Coopers Discovery Quick
Relief are splendid medicines.
MRS. POLLY TINKER.
q 1914 Ralston Ave. indianapolis, Lad.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01

Famous American Songs" by Gustav
Kobbe, author of '"The Loves of Great
Composers" Is a collection of interesting
material. For several years Mr.. Kobbe
has held high place among musical critics
and writer's. and has been in touch with
special sources OF information. The result
of exceptional opportunities is patent.
Beginning with Home, Sweet Home" he
tells how the song happened to be written.
where It was first sung and many inci-
dents In the wandering career of Payne.
the man who had no home The same
method is followed in the case OF our
other national airs. exploding many false
ideas concerning them, and rounding out
a useful volume In a thoroughly success
full way. Published by Thomas Y. Crower
& Co.