davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-19
Measure. steam con.umptlon.

A German patent has recently been
taken out for steam consumption
meter consisting of small alternator
whose magnet wheel is built into the
steam piping, and is rotated by means
OF turbine blades fitted to its peri,
phery. The voltage so generated In
the alternator armature indicates di.
rectly on the scale Of voltmeter OF
frequency meter the pounds Of steam
consumed per hour. or continuous
record can be taken by means of a
train of wheels. In order to correct
for variations in steam pressure the
resistance in the voltmeter circuit is
varied automatically by the action OF
the pressure gauge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-19

~ .x& iAt'
~ X ~
~ ~
- ~

/ An ideal place TO meet friend
Havana Cigar Store
Door and window screeLs at Smith
Bros. Lumber company.
several more skirts and suits
At half price, EIiason Sisters.
g. o. Pitkin, ex.bisho) OF Melville,
] tcelebrating his natal day this aftel.
noon In Jof n tons Grove.
X. II Conville, traffic expert for the
r. NJ. B Telephone company, return' d
- Salt Lake Monday. He has been
10 this valley for several days on Off.
cial business
F W. Thatcher, the clothing mar,
went to Brigham Monday to look after
business He joined the Saltair ex.
curslonists at that place and went on
to Salt Lake.
The c. j. Larsen family Is holding q
reunion at Cove today in the meeting
house. Relatives from Salt Lake, San.
pete, Box Elder and Cache counties
v III be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Ward of Provo
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. ".
0. Ramshaw of this city, for a few
days Mr.. Ward is a prominent lum-
Der merchant OF Provo.
Lost-s2o greenback, Saturday even.
Ing, between 8 and 8, somewhere along
Main street between Dunbar. Robin.
sons store and Fifth North. Finder
will leave at REPUBLICAN Office and
receive Is reward.
We often hear people remark, after
sampling Cereo, This has the same
rich flavor as the most expensive cot.
fee" So 1t has, but we offer reward
Of $500 to any one that can find one
grain OF cOlIeo in our Cereo. Be sure
you get the pure drink and use Cereo.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Snow left for
Provo Saturday morning, where Mr..
Snow holds the chair of physics at the
B. Z. U. Mrs. Snow has been visit.
ing her parents, the Maughans, in
River Heights while her husband has
been on camping trip to Monte
Cristo and Bear lake with Logan and
Salt Lake friends.
Alma Erickson OF Preston will leave
In about ten days for Chicago, where
he will attend law school. Before
he leaves there will be reunion of the
degree class Of 1908 Of the Brigham
Young college in Logan. The object
Of the gathering Is to have one last
meeting OF all the students before en-.
tering their respective fields OF labor.
Nearly all the members of this elias s
will enter the teaching profession.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-19
The Practice.

Good gracious, Mrs. Ritter, what ia
all that noise and swearing about?"
Ssh! That's my husband, who is
furiously angry because | disturbed
him in his work to tell him the coal
was out and we would have to order
more today"
is his work SO important"
yes; he is writing series of ar
ticles for a popular magazine on how
always to keep sunshine and cheerful.
ness In the house"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-19
Howell Brothers
BETTER CLOTHES

Every day we get new evil
dence of the desire of people
to wear more stylish and
Better Made Clothes
In buying MEMS, YOUNG
MEMS or BOYS CLOTH
ING there is less and less
call for the cheap and ordin.
airy kind of merchandise.
Style lind the Best Quality
Are demanded. The de-
mand has good reason back
of it and its always met
At This Store. Well
Meet IL For You. We
have Clothing at every
price. Well sell you
What You Want. But
we would rather have you
think over the advantages
to you of buying from our
Best Lines and decide
in their favor. THE BEST
CLOTHING is always the
most ECONOMICAL. The
The money you spend for
our su BIS antial and
Guaranteed b ra IN d s
can't be better spent. The
satisfaction and service will
never be as great from any
thing less. We are demon
strating daily that we give
values that cannot be
obtained elsewhere.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-19

Saltair, August Is and 10, two whole
days.
Special sheet music sale; 20 cents
per copy al Wilson Music company.
Lawns are going at half price.
Eliason Sisters. y 8
Pure spring water Ice delivered 70
any part Of the city, SOC cwt. Isaac
Smith & Co.
For the best high.grade binding
Irvine call on Sidney Stevens lmple.
ment company. $50
Mrs. Susan Goaslind of the Fourth
ward is 10 Preston for ten days visit.
Ing her son, Charles.
Wanted Work. Wedding gardens,
clearing lots and door yards. Do any
kind OF work around house. N. C.
Nielsen, IT'S East Sixth North. VIC
W. NJ Howell has been appointed a
member OF the governing board Of the
Cache Commercial club, taking the
place OF n. r. Moore.
Lyman 4, Martineau returned to
Salt Lake yesterday. lie has been In
Logan attending a board meeting of
the b. Y. college trustees.
The Taft excursion rates Tuesday
are given at all stations on the Cache
valley branch line from Preston to
Cache Junction inclusive.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stevens and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Thompson re-.
turned on Thursday morning from
their trip to the Yellowstone.
For Rent-House OF eleven rooms,
with furnace and all modern convent.
ences, Suitable for boarding house.
Ono and half blocks west Of U. A. G.
Apply 492 North Fifth East.
For Sale-Ten acres Of good farm
land 10 the Millville field. Good title;
full water right: fenced to itself; good
crop OF oats on 1t; easy terms. AID.
dress Robert Baxter Jr, Hyrum, Utah.
VIC
Invitations are out for lawn party
to be given next Friday afternoon at
the home OF Miss Rose Moeuch. 571
South Main street, In honor Of Miss
Marion Bean, whose marriage to Ar
thur Hill Badenoch takes place next
Tuesday Salt Lake Herald.
The many friends and users OF Mono.
gram Cereal coffee will find the same
article put up under the name If
CEREo, as the Cereo Manufacturing
company has the original formula and
exclusive right to manufacture this
article. We caution you to beware OF
limitations and substitutes.
A lineman. employed by the Her.
cules power plant, who had been loaf.
ing about town in an intoxicated con-
dition, was arrested yesterday, out re-
sisted so strongly that it took three
men 10 get him within the control of
the law. He will appear before Jus
tice Brangham toda,.
Marshal Peterson has begun TO
make arrest OF merchants doing busi-
ness without license. The mayor
and city council are determined that
these shall be paid, as some OF them
have run for over three years. 1t ia
surprising that some Of our best peo-
pie will ignore an ordinance of this
nature.
The Daily Optic Of Las Vegas, N.
M, of last week Tuesday tells US that
L. j. Matlock, who had been kept in
jail there for seven weeks has been re.
leased because evidence against him
was insufficient. A former employer
Of his 10 Las Vegas had sworn out a
complaint against him for the em.
bezzlement Of a diamond brooch. Mr..
Matlock has many friends In Logan
and they will be glad to learn that
the charges against him are unjust.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-19
Barley and Rye.

l want 900 bushels OF rye and 500
bushels OF barley at once. Telephone
me II you have or will soon have
some. j. A. HENDRICKsoS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-19
WOmen'S And
Misses Shoes
OF Rare Styles
And Beauty.
eeee eeee

Dressy and trim styles
that one can wear with
that contented feeling
knowing ones feet are
correctly and properly
shod. Shoes with the
proper swing to the
sole and short vamped
that make them look
two sizes smaller. Shoes
that in every detail an
swer the requirements
of people who want
beauty, style and COM
fort. Shoes for every
occasion, in Black or
Tan. The s h a p e ly
Napoleons, wave tops
and regular hight are
all shown by us. :. :.
HoWe||-Cafdon
Company.
Shoes That Fit
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-02-26
Kurn HattIn Homes

The Kurn Hattin Homes for Boys at
Westminster in this state is widely
known as one of the leading philanthro-
pies of the state and an institution which
has done noble work for needy and
worthy boys. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r..
Bishop have had charge of the Homes
for several years and have done excellent
work for the boys committed to their
charge. The board of trustees recently
accepted the designations of Mr. and Mrs.
Bishop, and they have now filled the va
cancies by the appointment of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. w. Packard of Barre, Mass. who
will come to Kurn Hattin as superintend-
emit and matron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Packard were very high
ly recommended to the trustees for the
positions and they feel assured that the
successful work of the Homes will be
continued under their charge. Mr.. Pack
ard has had valuable experience in boys
work, having been engaged in the work
for about five years at the reform school
at 1rOVluenCe. N. /. LlC h"o "io" oSoNN
connected with the Stetson Home for
Boys at Barre, Mass, for several years.
His business experience of several years
will be of much value in promoting
businesslike and economical administra-
ton of rne institutions.
The high reputation of Kurn Hattin
for the excellent moral and religious
training given the boys will be continued
under Mr.. Packard. He is a man of high
Christian principles, much esteemed in
the communities in which he has lived
and in the institutions with which he has
been connected. He has been for several
years the successful superintendent OF
the Sunday-school of his church. Mr.
Packard is an accomplished musician and
can train the boys along musical lines.
The friends of Kurn Hattin throughout
the state will welcome Mr.. and Mrs.
Packard and wish them all success in the
important work which they are to under
take.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-02-26
IS CONSUMPTION INHERITED ?
Opinion ola Prominent Bacteriolo-
gist Given at Recent Lecture al
Harvard COLLEGE.

Prof. H. G.. Ernst in a recent lecture
before Harvard Medical school discussed
this theory at length. He claims that
consumption is not an inherited disease,
and that the children of parents who
have had tuberculosis are as likely to
grow up strong and healthy as children
who have not. DR.. Ernst further claims
that the cardinal means for curing this
dread disease are plenty of fresh air,
sufficient nutritious food, rest and exer-
else.
For centuries physicians everywhere
have recognized the value of cod liver in
the treatment of consumption and all
wasting diseases, but unfortunately few
could take it with benefit on account of
the indigestible oil.
Vinol has solved this problem. 1t is
the modern cod liver preparation without
oil made by scientific, extractive and
concentrating process from fresh Gods
livers, combining with peptonate of iron.
all the medicinal, healing and body
building elements of cod liver oil, bnt
no oil or grease. AS a specific for all
throat and lung troubles, and as a
strength creator and body builder Vinol
is unexcelled. Try it on our offer to re-
turn your money if it fails to give salts
faction. Arthur l.. Cheney, Druggist.
Vinol is also sold by NJ. j. Leach,
Wolcott; G. B. Foss, Hyde Park; G. p.
Jones, Johnson; Variety store Co.,
Bakersfield.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-02-26
The Deerfield Valley
Times Opinion of the Hyde
Park Savings Bank

Ex-Governor Carroll S. Page believes
in the liberal use of printers ink, and as
a result the name of Page and the little
village of Hyde Park, are household
words throughout the civilized world.
Nineteen years ago Mr.. Page conceived
the idea of savings bank the prime OBJ
ject of which would be to keep Vermont
money in Vermont by investing only in
Vermont industries and developing YER
mont enterprises.
The idea was a success from the start;
people have faith i'll Mr.. Page and his
conservative business methods.
This faith has been justified by the fact
that in the whole course of its business
history the Lamoille County Savings
Bank has not lost one dollar on poor
note, nor has it at present dollars
worth of poor or doubtful paper
Mr.. Page believed the business had
greater possibilities, and applied the plan
that had won him success in his hide in
dustry to his savings bank idea, and be
gan a liberal campaign of advertising.
This plan drew criticism from certain
quarters, but it also drew deposits, and
in the six months that have elapsed since
this campaign of advertising started
nearly a Guarter of a million dollars have
been added to the deposits of the bank.
The best evidence that man can do
thing is the fact that he does it. Ex-Gov-
ernor Page had only to make the people
understand that he could invest their
money at home, with good security for
every loan, and where such security could
be personally examined by the bank Off
Gals, and the thing was accomplished.
Ex-Governor Page has built up busi-
ness in hides that is admitted to be the
largest of its kind in the world. He has
established savings bank, that, if the
present ratio of increase in deposits con-
tiuue. will make Hyde Park famous for
its savings bank as well as its calfskins.
He has accomplished both these things
in a little village in Northern Vermont,
far from the great money centres, far
4rom the realms of "frenzied finance"
This could only be accomplished in one
way: Carroll Page believes in advertis-
ing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-02-26
LOCAL N EM =.
MORRISVILLE


d. N. Hutchins was i'll last week from
the prevailing distemper.
Mrs. G. A. Spiller was in Johnson, a
guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Dubray'
w. w. Peck returned the last of the
week from business trip to Mansonville,
Pc.
Mrs. J. W. Rivers entertained her
father, +. B. Morse of Wolcott, last
Friday.
C. II. Small has been doing job OF
painting in Hardwick during the past
ten days.
Mrs. G. E. Burt of Stowe was the
guest of friends in town for several days
the past week.
Miss Ruth Greene and Master Porter
Greene were ill of the prevailing dis
temper the past week.
Mrs. d. II. Bedell aid daughter, Mrs.
A. B. Gill, were visitors in Burlington
last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mary Harris, who attended
ball in Lyndonville last Friday night
spent Sunday with friends in Newport.
Mrs. George Cook returned to her
home in Hardwick last Wednesday
night, after having spent several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il.
Draper.
Miss Iva Smith, who is attending bust
ness college in Burlington, has been the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Smith,
at the Randall, for several days during
the past week.
At the meeting of Rathbone Lodge,
No. "a, last Friday evening, one candi-
date was given the work in the knight
rank. The meeting next week will be
held on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mertie Bemis and daughter,
Asenath, returned to their home in
Marshfield Thursday, after having spent
some time at the home of the formers
niece, Mrs. w. D. Lamberton.
Fred Beauac of Montpelier and his
sister, Miss Ida May Beaulac of Hard
wick, were guests of friends in town last
Thursday and Friday. attending the
Washingtonan ball Thursday evening.
Miss Mary Gates supplied as teacher
in the Grammar school last week. on
account of illness of the regular teacher,
Miss Edna Phalen. Miss Bell, teacher
in the Academy, was also i'll last week.
Miss Gladys Webster, who has been
employed for the past two years in
Springfield, Mass, arrived in town last
Wednesday night for an extended visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. W.
Webster.
Mrs. Benjamin Stewart and daughter
in-law, Mrs. w. B. Stewart, and two
children of East Hardwick were guests
at the home of the formers daughter,
Mrs. Stillman Ring, several days last
week, returning home Saturday morning.
They were called here by the illness of
Mrs. Benjamin Stewards son, F. l..
Stewart
The Washingtonan ball, given by the
Morrisville Military Band last Thursday
evening, was a notable success in every
particular. The concert, which preced-
ed the ball, was of an unusually high
order each number being rendered in a
manner which reflected much credit up
on the participants. About eighty
couples were present. A buffet lunch
was served by H. Prouty
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-02-26

What better way of letting your friends
in distant states know the news FROM
home than by send ing them the NEWS
AND CITIZEN each week. 35cts. will
send it three months; 65cts. six months,
and $1.25 one year. All you have to do
ia to send us the money; we do the res
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-02-26

Remember this paper stops at time
for which you have paid for it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-02-26
ERWIN r. IILlEY

DEALER IN CAsKETS, ROBES, &c.
IL EMBALMING A SPECIALITY.
HYDE PARK, VERMONT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-02-26

A PRIVATE SANATORlUM where patient
n may be attended by family physician or by
local ply sicians. Fine operating room, electric
bells, etc. For particulars write
MRS. G. c. RUBLEE, Supt., Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-02-26
BUSINESS CARDS.
e. r, WEIGH

TIvIL ENGINEER. Property Surv' Us a
~ Spec ialty. n. e Tel. IL a.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-02-26
M. p. MAURICE. LAWYER.
BROWNE BLOCK. MoRRIsvILLE.
DR.. j. ARTHUR ROBINSON.

CORNER BRICK BLOCK, MoRRIsvIIIR
Extracting, using Somnoforme Gas, Painless
Method, Ether, etc. Plate, Crown and Bridge
work. Treating, Filling and Saving Teeth. Win
answer any calls nights and Sundays. Telephone
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-02-26
E. C. MEACHAM,
RuBLEE SANATORIUM

A GENT FOR Reliable Oiland Paint Com.
N pany of Cleveland, Ohio, manufacturers
Of Paints, Oils, etc. WORTHWHILE, VT.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
JERSEY RAPID TR.lNSIT.
BnYonn6 and Staten Island II oald
Join IN Tunnel Scheme.

public meeting of civic organizations on Staten
Island and IN Bayonns win he held On NoBdav
evening at No 22S Rroadvay- Fay071e- 90 discuss
and act on = proposed rapid transit ScheE77 be-
tween Staten Island and Manhattan II fE planned
10 construct a surface electric road from T1Etsn-
VILE or Perth Ambcv 70 Fort Richmond thsI
tunnel the Kill KUn 70 the -Sev Jersey Cen
trail Railroads station at WesL Eight street Baz-
oune and thence switch ths cars q" rhe main ltns
% Jersey City and iu time 70 MaGhar-en va ths
Hudson River tunnel
The scheme has met with the Endorsement ot
prominent residents Of Staten Island vh9 rsalz4
that the route would furnish much shorter snd
quicker one Manhattan tns1 rHe present tsr7E
between the Battery and - George Jr Is sI-
planned that this would sna Die the Central
Railroad 10 cut of sixteen miles in ths run %
Philadelphia
The estimated cost Of the project = 3 oeaeA sad
ARRANGEMENTS are being made 20 raise the m9rsF
by the issue of bonds President William NcAfse.
of the Hudson 3 Manhattan Railroad company.
has stated that his company is not IN position Il
undertake the construction o. a subway from New
York alOug the Hudson County Boulevard 20
Bergen Point and tunnel TO Port R1caUon4, am
il is thought that viii be at least ten years before
anything comes of the project TO construct tun-
mel under the Narrovs 10 connect staten Island
with Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
SEA WATER AS A MEDICINE.
DR.. Robert Simon Says Even Consumption Is
Cured by Injecting It in Veins

Or. Robert Simon. of the Thera peIric Society Of
Paris. delivered lecture in French last night in
ScheTrnerhorn Hall. Columbia University. the
beneficial and remedial qualities of water. DR..
simon's experiments have covered a long period of
years. and he SAYS he has shown concIusively that
the injection Of sea water into the blood vessels
Of human being suffering especially from intes-
tinal and other diseases has resulted in frequent
cures.
For long years" said DR.. Simon. "it has been a
wei known fact that sea voyages and sea bathing
were beneficial to invalidS- and convalescents but
il is only within the last few years that We have
found that the direct injection of sea water into
the veins Of living creatures has eradicated disease
for which there had hitherto been no recognized
remedy. Ny first experiment was on a dog that
suffering from intestinal trouble. After 1T
had been placed under ansesthetics it bled
and then 1900 grams Of pure water in
jeced into its vascular system. In q few days the
dog perfectly well again, and, upon examna-
ton. il found that the blood contained a
greater quantity Of hamoglobin than before This
undoubtedly shows the relation between the or
ganc plasma and water
1t has been found" continued Dr. Simon, that
neurasthena. scrofula. cholera infantum and mild
jectons Of sea water. The usual cure for tuhercu-
losis IS rest plenty Of sleep ana alifnen-
tstion Under the sea water trea- -ment the ap-
petite becomes normal. while the cough and other
symptoms disa ppear. About & per cent Of the
Of intestinal diseases treated have been cured
by this treatment"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
SAYS MRS. DoTY WAS ABOUT TO WE'D.
Relatives at Loss to Account for Her Suicide
in BROOKLYN Hotel

The body Of the young who committed
suicide in the Clarendon Hotel. Brooklyn, identified
Mrs. Lillian Falconer Doty, Will he buried to-
morrow In WoodIawn Cemetery. George Fslconer,
g brother vino lives with his father. Alexander
Fslconer, at the Hotel Bristol in West z9th street,
made the Identification.
Mrs. Doty obtained divorce on November %
al Sioux Falls s. D. from her husband Mansfield
Doty. president OF tho Reserve Fund Securities
Company. at No. = Broadway They
ried six years ago and had son, MansSeld
Doty. ir Mr., DCty had home in New York and
on Belle Island. Sound Beach, Conn. Mrs.
Doty began suit for divorce here in January.
alleging cruelty. and asking SO week alimony.
Mr.. Doty's answer denied the cruelty charge and
said that his wife was e1travagent- This suit was
dropped when MIS- Doty went to Sioux Falls
Relatives OF Mrs. Doty said yesterday that they
knew OF motive for her suicide, It
ported that she about to he married again.
hut her father would confirm this. The last
her relatives Of her when she visited her
sister. Mrs. A. l.. McAfurtry. of No. SO West End
avenue end accompanied her to 4 dressmaker's.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
BIDS FOR BRIDGE TERMINAL.
Lowest on Foundations Submitted by the J. H.
Gray Company Be Finished July |

Bridge Commissioner Stevenson opened bids YES,
Tterday for the construction of the foundations Of
the proposed municipal terminal building st
the end CT the Brooklyn Bridge, the j. H. Gray
Company. submitting the lowest bid its offer being
Ssg7, coo
The building is 70 be thirty-hve stories in height
counting a ten story tower and viii be bounded nv
Tryon Row. Centre street. City Hall Place and
Park Row Chambers street will run through the
middle of the building under arch The cost
of the is estimat ted $ 10000 The plans
are by McKim, Mead 4 White
There were ten bidders. the neat lowest beinv
J. g Rodgers &g7s.75o The highest is Richard n
Henningham, 81 05f,ooo The Bridge COMMISSIONS
will announce the award in few days The con
tractor must begin work within five DAYS of tha
eertihcation of the contract by the Controller and
that ought not 10 take long The foundation n,,,s,
he finished by July ~ yesr. Bids will pr,h
ably have been opened before that for ths
construction OF the rest ~ the building as tbs
Mayor Is anxious to hsve this structure put un =.
quickly possibis, II ~iu save ever kSoo ooo
ysaIy rentals