davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-12
TOPIC NEAREST TO HER HEART.
Whether or Not He Was Married In.
terested the Girl Chiefly.

Seeking to know how best to inter-
est her In my conversation. l HE'D me
to the wise man, who spoke and said:
Speak thou Of many things. So long
as she calculates, the subject thou
must change; but when she asks q
question. then will you know the topic
that Is nearest to her heart
Whereupon returned unto the
maiden and lifted my voice most tune
fully into speech.
Il was talking to q friend OF mine
as l came along the street." remarked
l unto her. He is a writer OF books
and has seen the strangest sights and
scenes"
She turned to me the face OF inno-
cence, but nothing said.
he has Travelled In distant lands.
has sailed the seas and triumphed DER
the mountain tops. He has braved the
SHOWS OF Alaska and the trspic sun
OF tho Amazon. India has been his
stamping ground, and over China mas
he widely roamed."
Just to think" she cried.
He has studied the picture gal
leriss OF the whole wide world: Lon
don. Vienna. Paris. Florence; he knows
them from -vestibule to roof-column.
base and architrave.
The Ideal she cried.
He has slept In the house where
Dickens was born and has paid MIS-
pilgrimage to the room where the
great Thackeray breathed his last. he
has sat at the table wherein Balzac
wrote, and kipling and he are the most
particular friends
You don't say!" she cried.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-12
Passed Examination successfully

James Donahue, New Britain,
Conn, writes: IL tried several kidney
remedies, and was treated by our best
physicians for diabetes, but did not
Improve until took Foley's Kidney
Remedy After the second bottle l
showed improvement, and five bottles
cured me completely. l have since
passed a rigid examination for life
insurance Foley's Kidney Remedv
cures backache and all forms Of kidney
and bladder trouble. Ritter Bros.
and all Druggists,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-12


rsished after her.
after her, cursing her with every
breath. In few yards he had almost
reached her, his hands 0utstretched to
grasp her neck But at that instant
the frightened woman's strength sud
denly gave way. Her knees received
the fall Of the limp body. For sec
ond she seemed huddled In posture
of prayer, then toppled over, slipped
easily forward through assure In the
wall and plunged headforemost into
the chugging waters below.
In the lives even Of the best men
there are me nents when the human in
stincts are annihllated and supplanted
by those of cAe beast. Likewise have
there been Instances In which the BRAY
est have been tried In the furnace and
found wanting, while, conversely, the
supposedly towards have proved to be
heroes. Therefore since no two situa-
lions can occur at different time and
yet have precisely similar conditions,
1t behooves us to forbear judging, lest
we be judged. and to approach the fol.
lowing incident In this mans career as
IL we ourselves dwelt under covering
of glass.
From the time OF his marriage up to
this moment no man could have fought
better the bitter struggle Of life than
David Gable, yet now in this hour
his hour of travail and temptatlon-he
piteously succumbed. Cowardice, the
most despicable Of all emotions, held
him In her grasp.
He sank exhausted against the wall,
his eyes fixed upon the black hole
through which his wife had disappear.
ed; then the stony glare changed sud
denly to a look Of realization-horri'
Bile, Supplying, He crept to the edge
and peered lntentiy into the water. moi
six feet below, his eyes starting from
his head.
Black, sobblng water, darkness i'm
penetrable! The instructive fear oi
apprehension caused him to look II
every direction for possible eyewit
nesses. Every drop OF blood In hi
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-12
Notice.

To Cache Valley Subscribers: On
and after August Is, 1908, free tele-
phone service between exchanges In
Cache valley will be discontinued and
messages will be handled at rates
which may be learned by inquiripg at
any exchange OF this company in
Cache valley,
Rocky MOUNTAIN BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-12
CHAPTER XIV.

HE dark, mufhed figure of
a man leaned against a
section Of the old wall
that edged the lake-the
figure of q man who
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-12

II have used DR.. Kings New
Life Pills for many years, with
increasing satisfaction. They
take the kinks out of stomach,
liver and bowels, without fuss or
friction" says N. H. Brown, Of
Pittsfeld, vt. Guaranteed salts
factory at all druggists. 25c.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-12
For Sale Cheap.

Having removed its factory to In
dependence, Mo-, and its warehouse
to Salt Lake City, the Danielsen Plow
Company will sell its factory site,
water, buildings, etc, at Logan,
Utah. Sealed bids will be received by
Joseph T.. Wilson Jr. OF Logan on OF
before September %, 1908. with right
to reject any and all bids. Time given
on part payment.
DANIELsON PLow COMPANY.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-12
September Is Is Peach Day

At Brigham City. There will be lot
of peaches, melons and other fruit CIV
en- away. Reduced rates and special
train service via the Oregon Short
Line See agents for further paiticu.
lars
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-12
Peach Day Excursion.

For Peach day excursion fare Logan
to Brigham and return Slips, Septem-
Der IS; tickets good returning Septem-
Der II. For further particulars see
agents.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-09
ON puRcHAsINc TouR-NTise

ON PURCHASING ToUR-Miss
 Lorene Moffett of the Francis Cloak and Suit House has re- | turned to Phoenix after the
 annual purchasing tour which in-
 cluded Chicago. and New York. where | the latest styles in vogue in the mil linery line were studied. Some of the new stock has already arrived. Miss Moffett enjoyed a pleasant trip but is
 glad to get back to the valley.
 MIR. MCKINNEY RETURNS.-P. J.
 Mckinney, one of the largest land owners in the valley, returned yes terday from an extensive eastern trip. He visited his relatives in the old Carolina home and also toured as
 far north as Boston and New Hamp-
 shire, naturally stopping for a time
 lin New York. He returns greatly
 improved in health and has gained considerably in weight Among other points visited was the big race track at Readville, Mass, where he had the pleasure of witnessing the s5O,- 900 American derby, which was won by Allen Winter in a most notable race. It was a great event and much space was given it in the press of the country a few days ago.
 ITS TIME TO REGlSTER-Those who desire to take part in the county and territorial election, and whose names are not already on the regis ter, should see a registering officer within the next five weeks for the registration will close on October 13. just a week after the county con ventions. A very large majority of the voters are already registered and
 the present is a supplemental regis tration. Since the last registration good many persons have acquired the right to vote either by coming of age or by gaining a residence. There are a few who neglected the last regular registration. Voters may reg ister with the county recorder or any of his deputies or with any justice of the peace.
 HOWARD REED HoME.-Enginee Howard Reed, the piston rod of the canal service under the direction of the government in this valley. return ed Sunday morning accompanied by his wife and son, from a short vaca- ton at ocean Park. He put in Sun day and Monday inspecting the canals and was pleased to see that things are in good condition The farmers are happy, some of them even limiting that they had been getting more water since he went away than when he was here. They were not reflecting on the service or on MT. Reed, but seem to think that 1t rains more when he is away than when he is at home. The secret of it probably is that the rain god feels that he can neglect the valley when MT Reed is here knowing it will be looked after any way, but when Reed is ab- sent old Jupe has to take charge and operate direct from the central station. Mir. Reed says he had a fine time but he is glad to get back and had begun to yearn for chance to slop dobe mud )n his waller leggins. The sand of the sea shore don't stick like the Salt riv- ar valley glue and he couldn't help humming the old tune Home ain't luthin' like this'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-21
ODD FELLOWS MEET
IN DENVER TODAY
Eighty-fOurth Annual Session of the
Sovereign Lodge Attracts Big
Crowd

Denver. Sept. 2O.-From an parts of
the coutinen, members of the indie
pendent order of odd Fellows are ar
riving in Denver to participate in tn"
cighty-fourth annual session Of the
sovereign grand lodge, which viii be
held. beginning tomorrow The Re
bckahs, the woman's auxiliary of the
order viii be i'm session from Tues
day morning until Friday night
Several thousand delegates and Wis
itors have arrived already and moro
are expected before the meeting of
welcome is called to order i'm the Aud
itorium tomorrow morning at .
O'Clock. The Rcbekahs viii meet in
El Jebel Temple. ana the business
meetings of the sovereign grand lodge
win also be held there.
Colonel George W Monuoy depart
ment commauder and Adjutant l. A..
Van Tilborv opened headquarters Tor
the Patriarch's militant al the Albany
hotel
The competitive drills of the uni
form rank will begin Tuesday morning
at Broadway park. and continue every
day until the prize winners are pick
ed. The teams so FAR entered are
Pctaluma. California: Toledo. ohio.
Toronto. Canada. cripple Creek and
Denver. Colorado.
It is understood that one ~ the
things Grand Sire Conway viii Rec
ommcnd in his report is the merging
OF the jurisdiction OF the Indian Ter
.rt....,. ..4.4 Lr-T4IF1rrH4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-21
SATURDAY. OCTOBER ,.
FIFTH DAY.


Twenty Infantry band,
a. S.
Address--Joseph E. Ransdell OF
Louisiana. Navigation as Related to
Irrigation.
Address NJ @ Leighton, chief
photographers, T. $. G. S., water
Power and Its Relation to Irrigation"
Address Thomas G Gerdne. geo
graphcr. T.. s g. s., "rhe Combined
DraInage-Grrigation Problem OF the
sacramento Valley"
Miscellaneous addresses ana discus
sion.
Report of the committee ON clrc-
tiou Of officers OF the Seventeenth
National Irrigation congress.
80 y. m.
Music-TWcnN-firs Infantry band
e. $. A.
Selection of place for holding the
seventeenth session Of tnc National
Irrigation congress.
Muslc--Twenly-fir Infantry band.
u. s. A.
$50 y. ~.
Address Nat NJ Brigham, Of Illi-
nois. "The Grand canyon of Arizona
Illustrated with stcreopticon virvs.
hall. Everybody invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-21

Portland. sept 2o-Georee W.
WsidIer lumber manufacture and
in former DAYS one of the most prom
in,nt men 0u th. Pacific coast in The
lumber business. died at the family
home in this eit, late last night AR
,y.fdIar was q years old The cause
OF his death was a paraIvrti' stroke
suffered about three years ago Alf.
W.lder was connected with Ben
HaIIida,.s faruue- pony express.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-21
POPE RECEIVES
AMERICAN SAILORS
NpCstolic Bcucdictiuu Hc~I"W'd 'p""
seventy men From l. :. l"'''
ships.

Rome. Sept ~ The pop" ''
received IN audicnce today ~'N'hN
sailors from the American battl. h'l'
Maine and Alabama. which are ~
Naples. The poutia who is "l"'N.
Interested i'm sea-goue men. EXPIRE. %
.nI.ssur,. al their smart upp,uran""
Each Of the men kissed tho pope
ring and received ir.m uW W'd"'.
The po- o.. staudnE among 900
made most friendly speech, I'
which he thanked tHeW for their N'-'I
and prayed that God would REWARD
them with his gragr He th'n t"''
them his apost1li, b.r. iiptiou.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-21
Clever svindIcr Convicted.

Denver. scut 20 CUNT .. Heath.
formerly real estate dealer ana pro-
motrr i'm this eitv was found guilty
Of embezzlement Of $500 from Mrs
Mary n Hustled of New York hy o
jury iu the criminal court
night This verdict carries a sentence
of one to ten years ion the penitentiary.
Whil. th, Information ON which hc
was found guilty involved the cmhcz-
element of only SS500. the sums lost
by Mrs. Hustled through her dealings
with him amounted 70 $4,000. Heath
from Denver last April
and was captured u Los Angeles sew
,ul months IftcrWard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-21

New York. sept 2o.-' Chairman
Frank II. Hitchcock. OF the republican
national committee. started for Chi
cago today To spend Monday and
Tuesday at the republican h'udpuar-
ters. He expects 10 return to New
York ON wednesday Before leaving
New York TODAY h, telegraph'd ID"
senator crane. who has been visiting
JuIg, TAFT iu Cincinnati, to meet him
in Chicago ON Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-21
Famous kansas Educator Dead.

Lawrence. Kas. sept eo-pr.
Frank Huuuton Snow. former chan
cpllor 90 the University of Kansas.
and an rntumuloeist Of worldwide
reputation, died az Belnicld. WIS. to-
day. aged siXty-eight years H. WAS
native OF Fitchburg. Mass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-21

ACTION TAKEN AFTER
MANY CONFERENCES


IHy NornIng JournoI Gnaciul Ia.s.d (NIrn !
ri,..i,,,',, ., t,..t,., .,,,,.'
''''''"' d"S'Ph =. f"fak'f mas cam
''I''d "II OF ms sprahlhg engagements
in the campaign In a written request
10 National Chairman Frank II.
| I'Hitchcock he asked to be relieved
from the appointments which had
been arranged for him 10y the national
Speakers bureau. and i'm a cummuui-
cation to state Chairman Williams, of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-21
PRINCE
WEDS A WIDOW
portuouc-r Prctcu,,r Quietly NJ
tachcs Himself Ia some American
Millions.

Paris. sept 2o-The report is pub
Hshed here that prince Miguel "i
Braranzl. the eldest son OF Don Nj
gueL preteudcr tH thr throne "i Port
ugaL was recently secretly married Zoo
Mrs samuel Sloan Chamrev rich
s American widow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-21

T. $. A., the Eutcrpcan quartet, J +.
bupuN first tenor and director, f T..
Nay second tenor. l.. Cinnamon, bari
tone. f " wallace, second bass So
loists Mrs. Frank, Miss Bessie Fox
Davis. Miss Albright Mr.. Arthur MID
dlcton, Mr., Dupuy and Mr.. Jrpsou.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-21
milwaukee, BnsInc,. Man dead.

Milwaukee. sept. 2O.-Robert J.
Wallace. "a well known business man
of this city and for the past three
years president Of the Wholesale sad
die association Of the United states
died last night aged forty-seven years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-21


msanitarv. and Tho dr.ad disoos, fi,d,,
here the conditions. ~. s,,i+,,,l 5o,.
its propagation. II fir.t ma. - on.
pearance among the noor naonra bor,1-
ed in wretcbed r.na,,ants b,t IL Il.
now spreading fo tha hett.r ,lae,.s
ard il has brol,nn .o,t in .,h,.. h,,,,,.l,, d,
among the troope
Cit, uo,
,, WI i''''E'
,'' "u'''"'ItleS mad every warning
Wv OV'''t"S ~ the ulS'ase ana tht
,t,', '''','''''' 10 ''Ne proper PIec"u-
,' w. - ''i', its SPiea" mas drought
~ ~ '''u : "dHl GrllIclShh. AS
az VI '"e Ihelilcl'h'y ana
'',' u'9pldAed 1t Is suIIlclehl q"
, ''v ','' I''' mat many eh"iefa cases
'',t ''ul'Nta TO tht hoSpltaiS III
~, 'S '""H' ""''h are very numerous IN
N'. I''' 'S"urs' dIi'r which these same
aus "'i' pei in''leu Wlth"ut olSlnir'-
l.o" u" return To thelf Work on the
're'S'
"' '"o'Ia was ifst reported l'hS
N'"! 'p"u' '''' ehd oi july II was oI
" W. "''."' type ana the percentage or
i''"' t','IE was hlsh. ihe disease
. 'P''"u rap'aly INTO the provinces
''""E tH' NoIEa down bolh coasts oI
the caspian ana IN the territory of the
Ion '"NSa'Ns IN other words IN tle
, 'S'''h ana SOUTHWESTERN uIStrlcIS on
H"I 'P'"H RUSSIA
AWiul Mortality Record.
BY thr end of August there was an
aNtI,iLt of oOU Fuea1 rpttFt.I tu.b
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-21
WEDNESDAY. SEPTENBEH 80.
SECOND DAY.

Nluelc-Mexican National Fand.
Address John Barrett director uI
the international Bureau ol tn" Amer.
lean Republics, formerly minister t.
Argentine. Panama and Colombia
"Irrigatiou's Great Progress Through
PAN America
Address Joseph NJ Carey former
y United States senator from Wye
ming "Thc Carey Act ana IrrIga-
ton
Addrcss-W NJ Wiley of Colorado
irrigation by Private Enterprise. ~
Address Z r. Harper lieutenant
governor of Colorado-'T The Develop
mcnt Of Irrigation in colorado
Greetings from Representatives of
national organizations
30 =. ~.
Report Of committee ON rr"drn'lhls
Music -McXican National Band.
Address George It, Maxwell Of
Illinois "The Hirthrght of the
West"
Address Prof. G lt p Smith Of
Arizoua Water Resources "f Very
Aria valleys
Music Mexican National Band
Address prof t.. g. Carpenter.
state Agricultural COLLEGE of colorado.
papcr Vernon t. sullivan. tcrrlt"r-
jaI engineer of Nrw NcNID". 'IbeNrl-
upmcnt of Irrigation u Tine Valley of
the Rio Grand,
AlIr,... Doctor William Saunders.
r. NJ a. L. a. D. H. S g.. director
of experimental farms dominion ot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-21

Grand musical recital at g0nven-
finu bail The Mexican Natiuua'
hand. the TWenly-nrst Infantry band
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06
RETURNS FROM THREE
COUNTIES ARE LACKING
Result May Not Be Known Definitely
Until Tonight or Tomorrow.

that there is a chance for the election
of Swindlehurst, Goodwin and Tolan.
Returns come slowly.
While the Democrats are not re-
ceiving consecutive returns, the Re
publicans are getting them from every
precinct, but slowly. All Of the strong
Republican counties are yet to be
heard from, and they claim that the
counties not yet in will give Donlan
a plurality yer Norris and that Don
Ian will carry the state by not less
than 200.
It will probably be tomorrow night
before the returns will be complete
and it may be several days before the
result on governor is definitely known.
Vote Ia Missouia.
Missoula county, the home Of Don
Ian, gave him a majority of about 300,
when about 1900 had been figured on
by the Republicans, and Silver Bow
county, the Democratic stronghold Of
the state, instead of giving Norris
about 5000 to 5000 expected, gave
him only 1000.
About 5000 votes are yet to be
heard from. The heavy Republican
gains in Silver Bow over the vote Of
two and four years ago is one Of the
most striking features Of the election,
despite the fact that the Democratic
ticket made a clean sweep from top
to bottom in this county.
Returns throughout Montana indi-
cate the election Of the Republican
state ticket.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06
ENTIRE STATE GOES OVER 70.
THE DEMOCRATS.
LEGISLATURE ALSO.
Only Eighteen Republicans Out Of 1873
Members Of the House and Senate
Have Been Elected-Ait Except one
Congressman Democratic.

LINCOLN, Nov. 4.-Returns today
on Tuesdays election which is far
from complete, are sufficiently definite
to confirm and emphasize the first re-.
port that the Democrats have made q
sweeping victory In Nebraska. While
the pluralities for the victorious par
ty are not phenomenaly large, they
are complete, the state ticket and can
didates for congress IN most instances
running parallel with MI. Bryan. who
was expected to lead the ticket BY sew
eral thousand.
Complete returns from a third Of
the counties and scattering precincts
returns from most OF the remainder
show that Bryan will have q plurality
Of not less than 10000 and Shallen-
berger, Democrat, for governor, and
the remainder of the Democratic state
ticket will have hardly less than q
thousand fewer
The Democratic victory does mot
stop there. At least four and proba-
bly, five of Nebraska's six congress-
men are Democrats, only one RepuD-
Hlican, Hinshaw, in the Fourth dis
trict, being assured Of escaping de-
feat.
The greatest surprise Of all is the
overwhelmingly large majority the
Democrats will have in the legfsla-
ture. OF the 1873 senator's and repre-
%sentatives elected, the canvassers of
returns tonight could find but eighteen.
Republicans who had won.
CA statement from Mr.. Bryan, to
his friends who called on him at Fair
view yesterday, will be found on page
6 of this issue.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06

He Will Carry the state by 5000
Votes.

N4&Ef-nk&GW g&A&2H9TGN% WgNGAE t&NF% G&&RAN a@gNs &5onA
TOPEKA, Kas, Nov. Returns
from So counties complete and incom-
plete have been received. This give
Taft 22,O24 and Bryan 16,,417. Late
returns are reducing these estimates
in the plurality Of Taft and Of stubbs
for governor. Stubs plurality Is
placed at 10000 to 25;0oO. and even
this about 5000 more.
The election Of Joseph L. Bristow
to the United States senate is assur-
ed. The Republicans have a major
ity in the legislature Of Sc, not count
ing the doubtful members, and Of So,
counting all the doubtful ones in the
Democratic column.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06
RESULT JUST AZ He PREDICTED
IN "a LETTER.
WHAT FRAGILE MEANS
He Defines a Word No Used in one
Of His Statements without Refer
ence to the pemeeraoy-Reeslved
no Callers Yesterday.

WASHINGTON. Nov. THE presi.
dent is very cheerful today and told
the newspapermenS that the election
Of Mr.. Taft wholly carried out 1
prophecy made BY him IN letter writ
ten Senator Henry G. Lodge Of Massa-
chusetts dated October IS. 1908. III
this letter the president said:
Dear Cabot: Hophesy is very
bad. Nevertheless ! must send YOU
q line to say that I think the situa-
thon Is steadily improving In Ohio.
East of the Alleghenies, I believe we
shall have a larger popular plurality
than four years ago; in other words,
that Taft's plurality will be larger east
Of the Alleghenies than four years
ago, because ] think the chances
slightly favor us in Maryland, al
though this represents q good deal Of
guess worE.
West Of the Alleghenies / think we
shall see a heavy falling of in the
majorities, as compared with 1904,
but l do not anticipate the loss of any
electoral votes excepting in Missouri
and Nevada and l am inclined to think
that we have an even chance of car
rying Kentucky" a5
Over n thousand kilograms and
many letters Of congratulation on the
result of the election poured into the
White House today for President
Roosevelt. He was busy all day read
ing these messages and debating re
plies to them. No callers were ne.
ceived. The president said there
seemed to be some doubt through the
country regarding the meaning of the
word "frazzle," which he used recent
ly in referring to the campaign, by
saying we've got them beaten to a
frazzle."
He explained that it was a common
word in the south and he had used 1T
when he was a boy.
ITO those who do not know what
I mean by FRAGILE" said the presi-
dent, "the best definition / can give
is to refer to the election returns. Z