davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-14
.M.M. KENDALL,

REAL ESTATE ANU AOClION6Eh-
ING.
Room Is Woodbury. Bldg, MarshaII-
S town, Ia, 'Phone 50.
Houses for rent, town property for
sale or exchange.
Five good houses and lots on Sum-
nit street for sale, all in first class
location and in good shape, and many
other properties for sale or exchange
for land.
I have good 160-acre farm in Polk
county, Mimi, and 80 acres in Butler
county, Kans., for sale or exchange for
city property or merchandise, 100 acres
broke out on Minnesota farm. These
are both good farms. 1t will pay you
to see me at once, because the owner
wants to deal them and get couple
OF good town properties
19O-acre farm in Buchanan county,
Iowa, for sale, reasonably near INDIE
pendence, the county seat. This is a
good farm and the owner wants to sell
It. See me at once.
can sell your city property or mer-
chandise at public auction and get good
money out Of it for you, also your
farm sales. It will pay you to make
your dates with me. Call or write for
dates. NJ. M. KENDALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-14
S pring Humors

It is important to you from every standpoint that you
should thoroughly cleanse your blood Of all those impure
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-14

II speak from experience of Is years with
Hoods Sarsaparilla in giving my recom-
mendation. For spring humors and as
general blood purifier this medicine never
fails. 1t always does all that Is claimed for 1t,
and more. l know it to be good for scrofula.
salt rheum. and all similar troubles. and a. =
general spring medicine can positively say
it has no equal It gives me genuine satisfac-
ton to say these few words in favor of the
medicine l have found so reliable In our
family" MRS. j. F. GEE. 50 Gould street.
Stoneham, Mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-14
Indoor Base Ball

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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-31

Eugene Schaub who is now holding
his Hrst term as county surveyor, has
proved himself to be an efficient officer
and 1t was eminently fit that ne was
renominated by the recent republican
convention to serve u second term in
this office. The work is now in such
a state that big set back would be
given IL were new man TO take hold
OF tho work. Mr. Schaub is familiar
with every government survey mark
In the county and at present is engaged
In the plating from abstract record
every tract Of land in Cache county.
This is big undertaking and as a
new man would be seriously handi-
capped, not being familiar with this
data the only proper and sane thing
to do is to return Mr.. Schaub.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-31

Albert A. Law, the republican nomi-
nee for county attorney, was born 10
Paradise, In this county, on the 3rd
day Of January, 1872. He attended
the district schools of Paradise and
the B. Y. college Of Logan, ana up
until the year 1889 resided in Cache
county, during which year he want to
Colorado and taught school there for
two years.
He returned to Cache county in 1891
aud has resided here ever since. lie
was elected a member OF the third
legislature OF the state 10 1893, and
during the session Of that body In 1899
demonstrated by the Independent and
fearless action taken by him at that
time that he is mindful Of the inter.
ests Of the people.
He has been identified with the re.
publican party since 1891, and In every
successive campaign has by time and
effort aided and assisted In making the
county and state republican in politics.
He acted as clerk OF the district
court In Logan for something over
two years and was admitted to prac.
tice law In the supreme court Of Utah
In February, 1906, and ever since that
time has been In the active practice
OF the profession Ia this city and has
by his knowledge of the law and wide
experience attained a high standing
at the bar and the respect OF his
brother attorneys. "a
He was elected county attorney OF
Cache two years ago and during his
incumbency of the Office has faithfully
guarded the legal interests Of the
county and marked himself as an able
prosecutor; In fact, no one can point to
an official act OF Mr.. Laws In which
he'has shown fear or favor 10 the per.
Torrance OF his Official duty, aud 1t is
upon this record of clean public and
private life that the republicans Of
Cache ask for the peoples suffrage In
his reelection.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-31
Counted Him Out"

Under the caption OF counted him
out" the Journal In last Tuesdays
issue publishes lot Of Iommy.rot as
to the treatment accorded Joseph
Larson, and that many Of Larson's
friends in the county could not believe
that he was downed. Among other
things the Journal publishes the fol.
lowing:
"Of course Mr. Larson has ex planned
to them how he came to be downed,
not particularly because he is sore, for
he Is rather pleased over the fact that
he was defeated, because he goes to
Salt Lake for the Shelton company at
a salary 40 per cent greater than he
gets as clerk. or course he isn't
pleased over the way he was defeated
and he tells his friends so.
"SOme OF them have been doing q
little. quiet investigating and they say
they have pretty good proof that Mr..
Larson was not voted out Of second
term but counted out instead. For
instance, in the Hyrum delegation the
vote was given as follows: James s.
Larson 8, when as matter OF fact 1t
should have been reversed.
I'm Wellsville, II is said the whole
delegation was in favor Of Larson but
was voted solidly for James. In Smith.
field there was similar smooth work,
Larsen's friends charge. Anything to
beat Larson, they say was the watch.
word"
How do the delegates from Hyrum,
Wellsville and Smithfeld feel to have
such imputations charged against
them? II the vote OF either OF these
delegations had been wrongfully an.
nounced 10 the convention as the
Journal states, would there not have
been men OF nerve 10 those delega-
tions to have made the correction?
The statement Is silly and absurd and
q direct insult to the above named
delegat ions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-31

issue before election and hence Is
mainly occupied with the claims OF
our candidates on their constituents.
We give concise biography OF each
candidate so that all may know what
manner OF man he Is supporting and
may be able TO reject Indignantly any
aspersions which may be cast on the
character or ability OF anv republican
candidate. Their record, VIII stand
the light OF day aud we are proud to
present them TO the public eye.
The democratic party Is certainly
engaged 10 small business when II
stoops to the manufacture and circuIa.
tion OF stories intended to belittle and
olacken the charac ers Of candidates
on the republi ticket utterly de-
void Of issues tl.ey are grasping at
straws In the hope that some voters
may be deceived. When one scans the
personnel OF the candidates on the re-
publican ticket, their good standing
and unimpeachable character give the
lie to any one who attempts to circu'
late anything to the contrary. There
Is not a candidate on the republican
ticket from president down to con-
stable who is not thoroughly trust.
worthy and emlnently qualified to per.
form the duties OF the Office 20 which ne
will be elected. All are the equal II not
the superior Of their opponents on
the democratic ticket. The fight then
resolves itself to one OF principle. Let
us te respectful and decent and fight
1t out under this issue, The Princi.
pies OF the Republican Party vs.. the
Principles OF the Democratic Party"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-31

II you want TO vote any ticket
straight, just mark an Y Ia the circle
at the head OF the ticket under the
emblem. No other marks are neces.
sary. II you want to vote for nom
inees on two or more tickets, don't
make any cross at all in the circle at
the head OF the ticket, but, 20 down
the list OF names carefully and put
your CROSS in the SQUARE opposite
the name OF the man or woman you
wish TO vote for, being careful to avoid
placing the cross opposite two names
for the same Office. A sample bal.
1T is TO be founu on pages four and
five OF this issue. Study 1t well so
when you get into the voting booth
you will know ju't what to do.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-31

A salve good for anything
where a salve can be used-that s
DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Ha-
eel Salve. 1t cleanses thoroughly,
keeps the pores open and heals
quikcly. 1t is good for anything
where salve is needed. 1t cools
and soothes and is especially
good for piles. We sell and re-
commend it. Sold by Coop
Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-31

c. S. Tingey, secretary OF the state,
has administered the affairs OF his
Office during the past four years with
view soley to the interests OF the
state without regard TO partisan or
other influences and apparently with
the full realization that "he serves
his party best who serves the public
best" He won the position In the
first place tn. Tough his perfect record
as an efficient business man and state
officer, and he Is asking for a second
term as secretary OF state on his rec.
ord In the office which has been per.
feet from business and economical
standpoint. Every step m Mr. Tin.
gey's advance ment in business and
political life has been made on his
successful carrying out OF the duties
In previous line, and his renomina.
tion at the republican convention this
year is only a testimonial OF his ell
cient and faithful service in the Office
OF secretary Of state for the last four
years. The people OF this state can
lind no better man than Nj. Tingey
TO serve in this position.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-31

Judge Vaughan who has been named
by the republican party for second
term as District Judge Of the First
Judicial District Is so we'll and favor
ably known to the people OF Cache
county that but little need be said
concerning him. He Is thoroughly
honest, and his integrity las never
been questioned either in public posi-.
ton or in private life. With a steady
conservative disposition yet he Is dill
gent and energetic 10 his official work,
the court records signed by him are
always kept well up.todate: and 10
the disposition Of cases and proceed.
Tags Ia court lie Is continually seeking
for as much promptness as Is pract lea.
Bile with careful, paiLsiaking exani-
nation.
/. Moral courage Is a strong feature OF
Judge Maughan's character, persons
who have business In the court where
he presides need not have any fear
that decisions will be determined or
the Judge swayed by outside in.
fluences.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-31
R. ". James,.

II W, James, republican candidate
for county clerk was born In Paradise,
1866. He Is the son OF David and An.
ME James, and has received good
education, being also practical bust.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-31
A. {. Nelson.

Mr.. Nelson, state superintendent Of
schools, comes OF the best San Pete
stock and has received the best east.
ern and western training, for he has
studied at the B. Y. U. and the U. OF
U. and various eastern universities.
He served as superintendent Of the
San Pete county schools for four years
and then was elected state superinten.
dent which position ne has held with
dignity for eight years. He has raised
this position from one Of inferiority to
one of dignity and honor. 1t is now
one OF the most important the state
has to offer a man. Thanks to Mr..
Nelson's executive ability and love OF
system many important features Of
our schools are under the direct con
troll OF the office Of state superinten.
dent.
Such are the uniform state exami-
for teachers and the unifor-
nifty OF eighth grade examinations
throughout the state. Best OF al,
Mr.. Nelson has ever striven to raise
the STANDARD of scholarship and a.
bility among our teachers. No man
could have a better recommendation
than the praise OF all for his good
work, his progressiveness, and his a
bility to inspire friendship and CO.
operation among his fellow workers,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-31
GIVE US THE TRUTH.

We take especial pleasure in recon-
amending this issue OF The REPUBLI-
GAN to eur readers. 1t is the last
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-31

ness man, filling several positions OF
trust. The latest being the manager
OF the Paradise Coop which ficurishes
under his direction. This position he
holds a. the present time. Inconnec.
tion with other positions he has acted
as Constable, Post master and Is act
ing at the present time as one OF the
trustees uf the Town corporation of
Paradise. The party has made no
mistake 10 selecting this gentleman as
their candidate for the clerkship, as
he not only possesses the education to
equip him for the ONCE but has a
practical experience with men OF all
classes, so that 10 erything consid.
cred he will surely make an ideal clerk
when elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
Drawings by ]. v. McFa1l

some thirty degrees, though perfectly steady.
proving beyond doubt that the yacht was stranded
somewhere near the shore. This nearness to dry
land comforting, at any rate so Vada following
the suggestion, began to fix up Bit, and therein
discovered the probable solution of her fellow
marOOnerS bashfulneSS. Her shirtwaiSt
buttoned entirely down the back, while beneath it
her lacings were cut from top to bottom for the
benefit of unrestricted respiration.
NOV isn't that like mani! she murmured,
~ bushing furiously. ITO cut it, instead of just
unlocking! But-but | think it very nice
of him.
Then Vada made another quaint discovery. Her
shoes were gone Her feet and ankles carefully
wrapped in a wooden dressing sack; but in it also
was claret bottle filled with lukewarm water
How he had heated the water mystery; but
heated it he had and mnistered to her needs with
simple tender, motherly intelligence.
SO Valda forgot her qualms of modesty; for her
big brown eyes gstenng with tears She
could remember almost nothing that had taken
place; but little things came back by piecemeal and
warmed her heart. There her icy plunge into
the sea, the memory Of backness and the sparks,
the grip of an arm about her waist she struggled
with some franticaly. the far, faint recollection
of being roughly treated at the hands of unknown
parties, while the wheels hummed on and on 1t
not great deal to work upon, but quite enough
establish important fact: that statement OF
Morson- Browns, concerning a bully big wave )"
which had thrown her at him. was-no not another
lie exactly but a beautiful, glorious gentlemanly
whopper
AS Valda repaired her costume as best she might,
and did her hair by intuition in the absence of an un
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
CHAPTER
TWENTY-ONE
The Morning
After

Z 7ALDA slowly opened her big brown eyes in
" wonder Her surroundings seemed partially
familiar; yet the bed whereon she lay was
tilted at most ridiculous angle, while her pillow
moved up and down as if it was breathing peacefully
Her three most prominent sensations consisted OF
weakness, bewilderment, and warmth. Her head
dizzy, and things insisted on floating around in
foolish, unnatural circles, while through portfolio
came the sickly light of morning, flooding her bed
clothes with a coloring that utterly absurd
She knew that color: it belonged by rights to the
red plush curtains that hung at the doorway of the
dining room yet now they were wrapped round her
to the chin, causing perspiration that reached
point of positive unhappiness- AS for her pillow,
moving so queerly up and down. she raised her eyes
and discovered with maideny gasp of horror, that
she leaned against the chest of Morson- Brown
In addition to this unusual state of things, she
was conscious of faint but very human snore; and
moving as gently she could she upright in her
own berth on board the Spitfre and looked with in
creasng wonder at handsome young man seated
on the edge of her bed fast asleep, with his broad
back resting against the wall. How had he got
there? What was he doing in her room? How dared
he? But her head more humming; so she
closed her eyes and leaned against the rosewood
paneling. She remembered dying; but the rest
all confused and silly and horribly impossible. But
here she was, and there he was; and his dear
gray eyes popped open while he spoke to her through
the fog of half conquered sleep:
HELLO! l mean-excuse me-good morning!
IL Feel all right"
She nodded silently, pulling the red plush curtains
closely about her shoulders; for it came to her
suddenly that her clothes very loose, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

smashed glass she could hear the whopper-t telling
man whistling merrily outside, his music accompa-
MED by the sound of chopping; then presently.
when she had found her shoes and made herself
little presentable than the average castaway,
she scrambled out on deck
THE Spitfire was lying in shoal water half on her
side, while dozen feet beyond lay sandy beach.
Away off at right and left the dim outlines
of towns settlements; but in the great sand
dunes to Cbstruct the view. In the foreground
sat the Atlantic Ocean, meek whipped puppy,
making believe it could never rise up in wrath.
and-to poetic lCense-wag its tail
The deck was muddled junkshop, filled with
twisted, mutated things of every sad variety:
and Valda felt pang of pity she looked on the
wreck. No would the Spitfre skim the to
the strong proud pulse of her doube-expa nsion
gines; for she lay like battered gull with broken
pinions and broken heart.
On the beach stood Morson- Brown, shielding his
eyes from the smoke of fire he had built, and feed
ing the blaze with choppings from the Spitfres
cabin walls At Vada's call he waded out waist
deep toward her, directing her to slide carefully
down the deck; then he held out his to carry
her ashore. Valda flushed and hesitated. TIC slide
down the deck thing but the human ferry
boat quite another. So she did the first, then
bogged at the second
"Look here!'' said Morson-Brown with mock
severity. I'm not going to eat you though l be-
1ieve I'm hungry enough to do it. You needn't get
wet again; along and don't be foolish. Just
sit my shoulder and that your skirts don't
trail 1t isn't the first time you've sat me, by
iugful Are you coming?
Valda laughed with him. This Bohemia with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

she turned the color OF her crlm-
son covering How-how did we
come here?" she stammered feebly.
Give it up" he answered, fight
ing with his own confusion; for he
started and rose quickly from her
bedside, blushing like boy The
fairies take care of the Irish, may
be; but" He stopped and half
turned away, then began to speak
rapidly, disjointedly. Its all right,
hough,-everything fine as a hd-
dle,-so don't worry Your father
and Aunt Mary and Polly and-and
all the rest are safe on the Horsehair
You'd be there too if you hadn't
come back to cut me loose, God
bless your heart land you were
simply great,-but don't worry
Here we are, -don't know where ex-
actly, but somewhere, Jersey prob
ably,-but all right, tilted over
little, but that's all. And it's stopped
raining, thank the Lord! And now
what do you say to breakfast
This statement of prevailing con-
dit ons wac jerky, but comprehensi-
BILE; yet, 20 Valda's mind, a mass
of important detail had been skipped
But" she persisted, how | fell
in. | think. How did get back"
Bully big wave" he informed
her briefly, with his face still turned
away. 1T grabbed you and pitched
YOU back First time l ever had
a Edy thrown at me Delightful
experience, really. Then we hung on
somehow and threshed around till
fil1 the fairies came along. but don't
you worry. Now suppose you fix up
bit. Neither of us needs bath
and-well, when you are ready, just
sing out and I'll come and get you.
There appeared to be an unbe-
lievable bashfulness in his tone and
manner; so utterly foreign to the
man that Valda wondered at it,
even when he was climbing awk
wardly from her state room. This
method of cgress was rendered quite
necessary, by reason of the fact
that the floor was on an angle of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

Il NcllSedllCt, DuI SOlllSIOW, StIdllSS
to say. she liked it. True, it was
unconventional but she was certain
ly at sea beach, and at sea beaches
conventional things are easily for
gotten; so she sat on his shoulder,
steadying herself by holding firmly
to his curly head, tucked in her skirts
with her other hand, and was ferried
safely to the shore. Here they both
laughed again-at nothing in par
ticular, to be sure-and began their
preparations for a morning meal.
Couldn't T-er-boil something!"
suggested Valda, glancing doubtfully
at kettle that was set across two
large wet logs.
Her companion shook his head.
Afraid not, for the present; for
there isn't anything to boil. You
see,' he explained, the galley is
under good two feet of water, and
is so chockful of invalid machinery
that | could rescue only that kettle
there. fork, and one tin cup. If We
want any breakfast, l reckon we've
got t. shoot it. Excuse me min
ute, please"
He waded out to the wreck and
disappeared into what had been the
private cabin of Girard, returning
with light shotgun and handful
of cartridges.
Saw it this morning." he told
her, while l was prowling about in
search of something to devour. Ever
eat sandpiper sautes No? You as
tonish me! Neither have / but we're
going to try it-Fate and the sand
pipers being agreeably disposed.
Here goes!"
Along the beach were fitting a
dozen or more little twittering mites
of the snipe variety; but, just as the
Nimrod inserted the cartridges and
closed his gun, they took an unac.
countable fright at something and
went tweetering away from the honor
of being laid to rest in the charm
ing person of Miss Valda Girard.
"How perfectly disgusting!" she
murmured, in a tone of such hunger
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-05-29

TttasSu 10 occ lou fSpodFu. MA dfn-
warks, rises, half shrouded by the sea
fog, before him. After two glances to
make his astounded eyes believe, he
gasps: 'Marinai"
For the wife of Anstruther, with
some wraps thrown over her fete Co.'S
tune of the night before. stands before
him, the fresh breeze twining the gar.
ments about her figure till she seems
risen from the mists Of the morning.
MY God, why have you come here?"
Ito try and save your wife, the sis
ter OF my husband" cries the Corsi-
can girl You couldn't have done 1t.
You know too little OF this curious
island and its customs. To you, q
stranger. every one OF that jealous.
suspicious race would be an enemy--to
me, born with them--the name OF my
family adored--some will be friends.
You would surely fail, may succeed"
You should have told your hus-
band" The Americans voice Is al
most stern.
II dared not Edwin would not have
let me go. My darling values me too
highly to risk hair OF my head on
such venture" answers the Corsican
bride proudly.
why didn't you tell me when came
on board? You lay here unsheltered
all night save by the bulwarks," utters
Burton alphabetically
The night was warm the wind,
though strong. was balmy. Besides, |
waited till you were near enough to
Corsica not to turn back from 1t,
even to restore me to my husband.
There is the island There will help
you find your bride. Enid shall not die
nor suffer because she is the sister OF
my husband or because she Is your
wife"
Great Scott, you're the Marina OF
old" he exclaims in astonished ad-
miration
''0f course am" she answers buoy
antly. My darling husband is for the
moment safe. Their letter which
branded me as traitor to my race for
marrying Edwin, says If | desert my
husband they will spare him. Cor
sicans keep their devilish promises.
These assassins will think | have
abandoned the husband of my heart
and will spare him till | return to
again nestle in his arms and shield
him With my very life against these
fiends of the blood feud."