davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
Methodist Church.

At IL q. m. preaching service, to be
followed by the Sacrament Of the
Lords Supper; Sunday school, 1915;
evening service, 7:45. Rev. H. J. Tai
lott, d. D., of Salt Lake City will
preach at both the morning and even
INK services. A cordial invitation Is
extended to all.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF John 7. THAN. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned st his residence In Logan
City. In the county Of Cache and state of
Utah. on or before the md day OF December.
A. ID. 1908.
Date o. first publication August I. A. D. 1908.
WIZ. II. THAN. Administrator.
J. G. WALTERS. Attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Rasmus Nielsen. Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned 1t her residence at $40
North Fifth East street. Logan city. in
the county Of cache aid state Of Utah. on or
before the 18th day Of November. A. D. 1908.
Date Of first publication July 8. A. D. 1908.
ANNIE @. NIELSEN.
Administrative OF said estate.
NRBEKER. HART K NEBEKER.,
Attorneys for Estate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
Finally Became Victim.

Dmitri KosEtan Of Bistritsa. known
as the wolf-slayer, dispatched ass OF
these animals In 30 years. He tracked
them to their lairs. and. Il WAS said
by the peasants. hypnotised them BY
his fierce gaze while he killed them
with knife or shot. Two months ago
he disappeared. His skeleton has
Just been discovered ON the BistritSa
hills.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
It Does The Business.

Mr.. e. Z. Cham berlain, OF Clinton.
Maine, says Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
1T does the business: have used 1t
for piles and 1t cured them. Used 1t
for chapped hands and II cured them.
Applied IL TO an old sore and it healed
without leaving scar behind" 25 C. at
all druggists
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels. cause chronic constipation.
Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation. 25c.
Ask your druggist for them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
S. Reward

The above reward will be paid by
this Office for information leading to
the arrest and conviction Of any per.
son seen taking the Logan Republic.
can"from the doors and yards Of regu-
lar subscribers.
FRED TURNER, Mgr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
St. Johns Church.

Morning prayer at II o'clock. Sun.
day school at 10 a. m. The usual eve.
ming service will be at 8 o'clock. All
are welcome
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
Excursions to Pacific Coast

Daily June lst., to September 18th
Ask age nts for particulars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
Legal Notices
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE,
csasult cssaty Clerk y the Respective Slos.
ers fes Further lsfsrMstlss.
10 the District Cesrt. Preests Olvlslea 10 go
tsr Csche Cssaty. State Of Utsh.
In the District court of the First Judicial dis
trict OF the state Of Utah. in and for the
county OF cache.
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Mary Nsef. Deceased.
Creditors will present claims With vouchers
to the undersigned 1t his residence In Provi-
dence- In the county Of cache and state of
Utah. on or before the 18th day OF December.
A. d. 1908.
Date OF first publication. July g. A. D. 1908.
WILLIAM B. Low. Administrators.
J. Y. STEWART IN. attorney.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29
CLOTHES AND THE THEATER.
British Drama Not Dead from Over
Dressing" Says Caine.

Hall Caine rises in his place to say
that the British drama is not dead.
Modestly, he does not place the blame
1t is IN quite another connection that
mention is made of revised stage
version of The Christian"
Mr. Gaines assurance should be well
come after the recent plant of n no
less distinguished British critic that
drama in London is perishing of too
many evening clothes; that it is
bound holelessly to society plots, prob
lens and parlors because of the aver.
age seat-buying Englishman's incur.
able habit of sitting to his theatrical
portions in full dress. Really, however.
despite the graceful optimism that
crowns the author of THE Christian
there is an embarrassing difference
of authoritative opinion as to how and
why the British drama may survive.
Henry Arthur Jones sees hope by
way of America. Over here, as he an
pounced not long ago, he will here
after hold his first presentations. He
esteems us "a healthful people" And
the critic of evening clothes bondage
declares that only in America can tho
odor Of new-mown hay be brought to
the stage. Both these propositions are
unsettled by last seasons success in
New York of such plays as "The Hypo-
critics. and His House in Order"
which are neither wholesome nor
sweet-scented.
BY inference George Bernard Shaw
agrees with the full-dress complain.
ant, but only to go much further. His
current philippe against supergentil.
ity. while directed at quality of So
cialism, may be understood to sweep
'vcr broad field.
,ut Mr.. Shaw ought to know that
It Is question whether the British
censor would stand for bad manners
In place OF bad morals on the stage.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29
FREE PRESS FOR CHINESE.
Governments Takes Another Step &c
Combat Revolutionary Factions.

Pekirg.-The government paper es
tablished by Yuan Shi Kai, the new
grand councillor, to supersede the
old Peklng Gazette, announced the
other day that the government hat
planned, on account OF the insufficiea
cy Of the Peking Gazette and inaccur
acy Of the provincial papers, to es
tablish government press organ In
each province.
The native press of Peking. for the
last month, has been in fear OF
stringent regulations following Yuan
Shi Kai's arrival here, and has pc.
titioned the government to grant 1t
the same status as that which is en-.
joyed BY newspapers in western coun.
tries, asking for special press, tele.
graph and postal rates, free access to
government information, access to
trials, and the right of fair trial for
offending newspapers.
Chang Chi.Tung, the other new
grand councillor, favors granting
press privileges immunities and
protection TO that portion of the
press operating from the extra ter.
ritoral districts under foreign
ownership, by which the govern.
ment loses all ccntrol of the papers.
The establishment OF the new gov.
ernment press means another step In
combating the revolutionary tenden-
cies and propaganda in the Chinese
empire.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29
HEALTH OF STAGEFoLk.
Many Stars Careful to Keep In Good
Physical Condition.
PAGE FIFTEEN
A STAGE BEAUTY

When Richard Carle was II years
fathers cigars out in the barn. Some
boys came along and began to spin
tops. Little Richard began TO feel the
effects of the cigar and his head be-
came dizzy and one top seemed like
thousand spinning on the floor. From
that day Mr.. Carle never has smoked.
and he believes that his continued
as well as a habit he has formed OF
drinking cold water between the acts.
In spite of much hard work David
Warfield has not had breakdown for
many years, and he attributes his good
health to the fact that he daily takes
long walks and in this way fills his
lungs with good air and counteracts
the bad effects cf the impure air in
the theater.
A well known physician in speaking
of Francis Wilson once said; mo
wonder the rascal is so healthy; he
never eats anything" 1t is true that
the comedian is not heavy ester and
never touches tea, coffee, or liquors
of any Lind and docs not smoke.
John Drew says that an actor or an
actree3 must keep in good physical
condition to stand the hard work nee.
essary in the profession. He spends
much time in the open air and con.
siders tennis as one of the best games
conducive to health.
William II. Crane is an enthusiastic
yachtsman and he Is also great walk.
er, never walking less than six miles
day. 1t is to this outdoor life that
he owes his excellent health.
During her vacation Annie Russell
endcavors to build herself up physi-
caiiy and to accumulate enough mus.
Gle and energy to stand the travelling
and hard work of the coming season.
She often rides 25 miles a day, aud as
she enters into any sport with the
greatest enthusiasm she gets the full
est benefit from it.
Amelia Bingham has large capac.
ity for hard work and the reason she
always is so well is that sne is sys.
tematic in her work. She says: Il
study the clock so as to utilize every
minute" Another actress who is most
regular in her habits is Viola Allen,
who says "A success on the stage is
based on physical welfare" 1
AS much as is possible Julia Mar.
lowe lives out of doors. She is marvel.
ously strong and has had but few
days of illness, which Is due to her
careful living and much exercise.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29
DOG oNAWs DOWN sAPLING.
With Leg Imprisoned and In Grea
Pai-, Oraes Himself Home.

Marquette, Mich.-Caught by the
leg in trap set fer wolves, q valu.
able bird dog belonging to Deputy
Sheriff Richard Harcourt of Seney,
east of Marquette. effected its release
through rare display of canine intel.
ligence. The trap was fastened by a
chain to sapling. To gnaw this
down was the CANNES only salvation,
and presumably after mature contem.
plation of its dangerous situation the
dog undertook the task.
Evidently 1t was the work of many
hours. but the animal persevered un-
til 1t had accomplished the undertak.
ing Then, despite the loss of much
blood, and Notwithstanding the pain
1t must have been suffering, the dog
made its weary way home, dragging
the trap along. The manner in which
the dog had secured It's freedom was
plainly apparent from the evidence
visible at the spot where the trap had
been set.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29
TO TEACH farmers
INSTITUTES TO BE CONDUCTED
IN MISSOURI TOWNS.
viii Be Held In Connection with state
NormaIs-Two Weeks to Be De.
voted to Discussions with State
Aiding to Fullest Extent.

z Columbia, Mo.-Missouri university
10 trying to bring instruction in agri.
culture direct to the farmers OF the
state. With this end In view. the agri-
cultural college has sent its profess
sors on lecture tours over the state,
Visiting the various organizations of
farmers and delivering lectures. The
college this year is working in con-
junction with the state board of
agricultural. the Offices of which are
In the agricultural guiding on the
campus here. With this end in view,
that of greater benefits to the present
farmers, s. M. >JOrdan, of Stanberry,
has been selected and made the di-
rector OF farmers institutes.
The plan heretofore has been to
hold days or two days session In
some town or schoolhouse. and then
do nothing to follow up after the poo.
pie became well aroused and en-.
thusiastic.
This year arrangements will be
made. to hold two weeks institute
In conjunction with the various state
normals. The arrangements have not
been definitely concluded at all, but
at the new normal at Maryville the
plans are practically perfected.
The normal towns were selected in
order to insure an audience even II
the farmers fail to show the inter est
expected. The students preparing in
the various normals to teach will be
called upon to give instruction in
scientific agriculture more and more
rs the study of It spreads through the
public schools of the state The lee
ture will be given in the courthouse
or>in the school buildings as may be
thought most practicable in attracting
the men interested in tilling the soil
and the raising OF stock.
Five of the leading professors, all
heads of departments in the Missouri
school of agriculture, will give the
lectures at Maryville. which Is a type
OF what others will be. The course
there will begin on December 8. One
man will leave Columbia for that
place and give three lectures day
for two or three days. Then he VIII
be superseded by another one. who
will lecture on different field of
work. This will continue until the
close of the two weeks. when 35 or 40
lectures will have been given
! Mr.. Jordan, the director of the
work, is an authority on seed corn and
will discuss corn breeding. He will
show how corn may be SO cared for
and cultivated and crossed as to pro-
duce a grain Of very fine quality as
we'll as quantity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29

fice for country. His statue presents
an interesting contrast to that of Mac
Monnies. Neither had any portrait of
Hale upon which TO work. for none
exists. They had to be guided by the
descriptions of the hero which have
been handed down and by their own
conceptions of his appearance and ex-
preston. Each statue has Its special
admirers. Hale was twenty one at the
time Of his cruel death. Perhaps he
seems more boyish I'm the statue by
MacNlOnnies. Partridge has succeeded
we'll In expressing In the features of
his Hale the patriotic fervor of the
young enthusiast In the cause OF the
new nation and his athletic qualities.
The hero was about six feet tall and
could put his hand on fence as high
MS his head and clear 1t with a bound.
The spot on the Yale campus where he
made the famous jump that marked
him as the best all around athlets, OF
the college was shown for years after
his time. He is said to have possessed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29
Why Billie Burke Is.

1t Is pretty story, and true, this
one vouched for by portly relative
who went to the dock to welcome
Billie Burke to this country, writes
the Matinee Girl. Miss Billie who is
~ De John Drew's leading woman, EN-
oraced the relative so rapturously that
the vague premonition Of her engage.
aient to something or other magnate
dashed through the minds of admir-.
ing watchers. This was dispelled by a
second rapturous hug from the newly
arrived leading women of the female
companion Of the portly relative. And
while the girl who had pleased all
London by her naivete and girlish
daintiness smiled and gurged over
the welcoming pair the mystery was
unraveled They were her American
cousins. Later the relative told me
the story.
She was more devoted to her faith.
er than to any man on earth. His name
was Billie Burke. Hers is Ethel Burke.
When she went upon the stage she
thought to honor him as much as she
could by adopting for her stage name
his real one Her life ambition is TO
make the name Billie Burke honorably
and worthily known. Every time she
has won a triumph she has written
asking, DO you think papa would be
pleased?'"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29
The Woman That Knows.

A monosyllabic friend brings from
polysyllabic Boston this story. "a
was lunching at YouRgs hotel. At the
opposite table sat two well dressed.
high t3s,wed matrons. who looked as
though they were instructors In
Wellesley, or at least wives Of Har.
ward PROFESSORS. But this is what they
said
"Highest Browed (reading the sign
across the street,: The stock CON-
pany is going to give "A Dolls House.
this week. Be sure to 60 It Is irresis.
tibly funny. Youll laugh every min
ute.'
Next Highest Brow: Indeed, l
never read IT In book form. Havs your
Highest Brow: %. yes, read Il
when 1t first came out. II 10 VIZ An.
thony Hope. It's dramatlsation us
The Dolly Dialogues.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29
Ha, 1872 Splinter. In skin.

4 Philadelphia. With his body
pierced In 1872 places with splinters,
long and short, thick and thin. Albert
Campbell. II years old. was taken to
the Frankford hospital from Wister
park, where he had been watching a
football game from the vantage point
of board fence. In an exciting mo-
Snent when his team was making a
sensational play he lost his balance
and slid-to the ground along the rough
boarding Of the fence.
When he attempted to arise he
found that every movement caused
1 pricking ~ OF a thousand pins,
After long labor the spllnters were
remoyed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29
Nation May Cut Out orowI.r.

Washington. - Congress will be
asked at its Forthcoming session to
enact legislation prohibiting the prac-
tice of rushing the growler" In the
District of Columbia. Temperance
societies have obtained q promise Of
support from the district commission.
ers for measure prohibiting the sale
of beer or liquor In any hnsealed yes.
sci unless 1t is to be consumed on the
premises where purchased The ex.
else board has been directed to pre-
pare a report on the amount OF beer
thus purchased.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29

STATUE OF NATHAN HALE BY MAcMONNIEs.
of the famous institution of learning
at New Haven. He had the diploma
Of his alma mater with him on that
fateful journey within the enemy's
lines on Long Island which ended In
his capture by tho British ana his exc
cution under Il warrant by General
Howe on Sept %, ITO. Near the
scene of his execution. i'm City Hall
park, New York, a statue OF Hale by
Frederick MacAIonnies now stands
Upon the pedestal are engraved the I'M
mortal words spoken by him as the
hangman's moose was about to be ad-
justed to his neck, II only regret that
have but one life to give for my
country"
Yale men have long felt that there
should be statue upon the college
grounds of an alumnus who did such
honor to his alma mater; hence the
movement resulting in the execution
Of this work. Mr.. Partridge has stud
led the subject for ten years and has
written a hook about the character Of
Hale and the story Of hIs great sscrl.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29

Paris.--In addition to being used as
a wireless telegraph station the Effel
Tower Is now equipped az luminous
clock The apparatus is nxed to the
second story. and flashes forth every
minute In huge ngures visible at a
great distance. This system was
found to be the only practicable one,
for at such height the ordinary clock
dial would bs dist&AyuishablA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29

CHARLES MGAvIN. form unions with
titled foreigners. A bill to this effect
was introduced not long ago by Repre-
sentative SABBATH. also of Chicago. and
In speaking on 1t Mr.. McGavin said he
wondered II the pioneers of the coun-
try did not turn over in their graves at
the spectacle of 80 many of the wom-
en- OF this country sacrificing their
souls and honor on the altar of snob-
berry and vice" The house at the
time was in committee of the whole
on the state of the Union. and Mr.. Nc
Gavin thought 1t was opportune to in
quire into the general tendency to-
ward unions" Finding that the bill
OF Representative SABBATH had been re-
ferred to the committee on ways and
means because 1t proposed to levy
tax. Mr. McGavin continued:
/ was curious to know whether the
present tariff schedules included dukes.
earls. lords and counts, and, finding that
these things were nowhere mentioned,
thought that II might be proper for the
customs officer to classify them like frogs
legs or as poultry. for 1t is the general
opinion among Americans that they are
species of geese
We upon this side of the house have in
recent years referred triumphantly to the
fact that az between this and other nations
the balance OF trade was In our favor,
but nowhere In the summary can be found
reference to such trades as these where
soiled and frayed nobility is exchanged
for few million American dollars wrung
from the lambs of Wall street. with wo-
man thrown In ito boot"
There was time when wealthy Amer
fcapss<ravcling in Europe were contcnted
with buying costly fabrics and paintings
by old masters of whom they knew moth
Ing. but now they want something even
more costly, but less valuable. So when
the wealthy girls travelling with their par
cnts abroad see some remnant of royalty
they enthusiastically exclaim. "Oh, mann
ma, buy me that! An interpreter Is OBJ
tanned. the bargain is made. and the
money Is produced and the girl is gone.
soon to return n sadder but wiser one
Mr.. McGavin was born IN Illinois
thirty-four years ago. is a Republican
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29

cludes his native
city. He was edu-
Gated at the gram
mar schools and
high school Of Sci
ma and In 1893
graduated from the
law department Of
Ca m berland uni
versity. Lebanon.
Tenn. Before re-
ceiving his degree
as a bachelor Of
laws he was for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29
Different IDEAS OF A HERO
Nathan Hale as Portrayed by Two
Noted American ScuIptors,

A short time ago committee of
Yale alumni assembled in the studio
of William Ordway Partridge in New
York to see the newly completed statue
of Nathan Hale by that sculptor which
the alumni of the institution propose
to offer for the campus of the unlver-
sity. The patriot spy is the chief hero
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29

Wis is eighty-four, and Miss Ashford is
nearly half century his junior. The
ex-senator Is a remarkably well pre-
served man for his years, however,
and when he was the Democratic can
didate for vice president In 1904 show
ed that he still possessed much OF the
vigor of youth. Xrnator Davis is sup
posed to be worth about $3O,000OOO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29

avoid prccipitating n
quarrel in the lat
tcr's family. was at
one time a newspa-
per woman. She was
q childhood friend
of the daughters OF
her former fiance,
who Is q widower,
and, while they val
ued her as a friend,
1t Is said they did
not take kindly to
the notion of hav-
ing her for a step
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29
New Play for MarloMe.

1t is announced that Julia Marlowe
IL to appear in new play caller
lady Godlva." which has been bu!l!
about the Coventry myth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29
and is serving his second term in con-

william b. Craig is one Of the new
from the south and is
also one Of the youngest members Of
the Sixtieth congress. lie was born
in Selma, Ala, in 1877 and represents
the Fourth Alabama district, which In.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29

several years en- "'''A" ' i''i'
ployed In the shops Of the Southern
RAILWAY at Selma as machinist For
the past few years he has practiced law.
He married In 1903 Miss Irene Kunst
of Weston, w. Va. and has served in
the Alabama national guard as pri-
vate and noncommissioned officer In
Troop G. First cavalry, and as captain
of Company @, Second infantry.
Miss Maud Ashford, who broke of
her engagement to ex-senator Henry
Gassaway Davis of West Virginia to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29

not only ideal proportions. but grace
and charm which endeared him to all
he met. Yale men are enthusiastic
over the manner In which Mr. Par
fridge has met their ideals In the por~
trayal Of Hale and over the historic as
well as artistic value Of his interpreta-
tion In sculpture Of the hero.
The MacMonnies statue OF Hale In
New York was erected In 1893 by the
Sons Of the Revolutlon and is consld.
cred work Of sculpture Of the nrst
rank.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29
! SHORT STORIES Of People OF MOMENT \
What Pencil and Camera Chronicle Representative Charles McGaM
NJ Concerning Celebrities Men, Who Would Tax International N
N toned IN The Dispatches. Marjaoos-NE Maud
u W. B. Craig. Ashford
THE number of
the international

the international
marriages that
have been solemniz-
ed recently is so
large that point has
been given to the
contention of Rep
resentative Charles
McGavin of Chica-
go that a tax ought
to be placed on the
dowrics of Ameri-
can heiresses who