davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-19
The Only Way.
Many Logan Citizens
Have Discovered II.

lust v hat 10 do when the kidneys
are affected is question that con.
Germs both Dung and old. Weak kid.
news neglected In childhood lead TO
lifelong suffering. People OF advanced
wears, with less vitality, suffer doubly
In youth or aye. languor, backachc.
urinary irregularity, dizziness and
nervousness make life burden
There is one remedy that acts di
r,ctly on the kidneys and cures these
troubles Doan'se Kidney pills owe
heir world. wide fame TO the fact that
hey cure sick kidneys AND cure them
permanently, Follow the example OF
THIS Logan citizen and YOU viii be
convinced that this is so
WIN. VI. Gibbs, Logan, Dtah, says:
''Nrs. Gibbs suffered for some time
from severe pains In her back which
we're, greatly aggravated when she
lifted anything or walked far. She
Vas in a bad way when my attention
wa, drawn to Doan's Kidney Pills,
aud l procured box for her at the
Filter Bros. Drug Co They certainly
lived up to their representations, as
she was relieved in short time. She
can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
to others as reliable remedy for kid
ney dim culties."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
ccnIs. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's-and
take no other.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-19
L,eHrNlNe's QUEER FREAKS.
DoQ Killed In Lap Of Painter Who
Escapes Uninjured.


Many strange freaks of lightning
are reported from a recent storm.
says a Clayton. N. j., dispatch to the
Philadelphia Record. While a man
was painting sign at Landisville a
frightened dog jumped on his lap. A
streak of lightning encircled the mans
neck, passed down to the dog and
killed It instantly. The sign painter
was blinded for about three minutes.
but felt no other effects Of the light
ming after his sight had returned to
him.
The bolt that struck Walter Keen
made hole through the floor directly
under his foot, but did not make the
slightest mark upon the rug. A win
dow pane, 30 by SO inches, in the Keen
house was taken out by the lightning
aud stood up against walnut tree
without cracking the glass, the light
ming having melted the putty and
glaciers points.
A tree in North Clayton was strucl
ny ball which appeared as big as
barrel and stripped entirely OF III
leaves without otherwise injuring thu
tree. A tin can at the McWilliami
house was shaped by the lightning
like an accordion plated skirt. A Dol
OF lightning filed Harry Essler's Gel
lar with dense smoke, but made NJ
marks whence it came or whittier
went. Lightning jumped from wir
fence surrounding a poultry yard an
gave Mrs. Francis Hill shock fror
which she has not yet fully recovered
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-19

II have suffered a good deal
with malaria and stomach COM
plants, but I have now found a
remedy that keeps me well, and
that remedy is Electric Bitters;
medicine that is medicine for
stomach and liver troubles, and
for run down conditions" says
w. C. Kiestler, Of Halliday, Ark
Electric Bitters purify and enrich
the blood, tone up the nerves, and
impart vigor and energy to the
weak. Your money will be re-
funded if it fails to help you. SOC
at All Druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-19
Furnishing a Room.

Every mother should. where 1t Is
possible. permit her daughter to fur.
Lish her own room according to her
own taste. In this way girl can find
pleasant way OF expressing her own
individuality.
Even where II Is not convenient to
allow the daughter to do the furnish.
ing, the mother can encourage her to
have the photographs and ornaments
OF which she is fond displayed about
her room.
Some of the pleasantest rooms in
many homes are those in which the
daughters of the house have been al
lowed to show their individual tastes
And the care and arrangement of such
apartments have proved sources OF
continual pleasure and pride to them
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-19
Archery Growing More Popular.

Ever since the days Of Diana the
bow and culver have been, more or
less popular with women. Archery
affords splendid exercise, calling into
play many different sets OF muscles,
as well as training the eye and the
nerves to precision and GOODNESS. Be-
sides the attitudes that the sport de-
mands are one and all artistic and at.
tractive and productive Of grace, these
are considerations not to be despised.
In London just now archery is growing
in popularity. and tournaments are
held at the exclusive clubs for this
sport alone.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-19
What Constitutes a Man?

One hundred and fifty pounds, more
or less, OF blood and bone Go not con-
stuu,e man-there is something
more required than the ANNA! body
II elevate and enthrone him on the
divine pedestal worthy OF his being,
said DR.. Manson q Peters recently.
TnaL something Is character, the III.
h rit quality when must be brought
out and cultivated until II blooms and
blossoms into the flower. OF a beaute.
Gus and wel.spent life.
Character alone gives TO man the
dignity Of his mission aud enables him
20 fulfill his work IN accordance with
the divine scheme manifest in his be-
ing. Without IL his ME is negative,
a blank, eiistead OF "a well founded and
fun period.
A man may soar to the highest
peaks OF knowledge, he may scale the
divine mountains OF learning wander
through the fruitful fields Of science,
pluck the fairest treasures from the
roseate bowers Of poesy, linger IN lie
sylvan glades OF literature, exnumc
priceless gems from mines OF earthly
lore but without vlrile manhood all
laurels he may gather Will Wither III
his diadem, all the apples Of fame he
may taste turn to bad sea fruit in his
mouth. He may write masterpiece
for mankind to marvel at the beauty
and sublimity OF It's conception, the
music Of which rises and falls in the
dlapason Of angelic rhythm, the meta
phors OF which stud the lines like
golden stars in the finite expanse OF
blue where the sunlight CLEANS Ia
every stanza, and a divine fragrance
breaths through every word, yet with
out the PERSONAL---VERY. a true manhood
behind 10 the work falls to earth Ike
the Insipid vaporings OF peasant clown
Character rounds out tho men o.
strength and pushes them to a com
mandiug place 10 the world OF action
Better be man rich than merely
rich mau. Many Croesus Is poor--ii
all that goes to make up a sterlini
manhood beneath many a rag
ged coat beats heart every pulsatiol
OF which Is In rhythmic measure witt
the noblest instincts Of humanity Will
the grandest thoughts that can eman
) ate from the human brain, and tn
highest desires that can elevate tn
soul.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-19
LIFE IN RAReF,eD Atmosphere
Scientists Have Proved Limit
Which Human Beings May Ascend.


How high in the air can a man rise
without dying? Twenty years ago II
was thought that 1t would be impos.
sible to breathe at an atmospheric alti'l
tude exceeding 5000 meters (2b.OOO
feeD. 1t was supposed that man
would lose consciousness at 5000
meters.
But Messrs. Behring and Suhring,
at Strasbourg. went up in balloon to
height of 10000 meters $4,000 feet 4,
the greatest height ever attained, but
they were forced to inhale oxygen.
Strange to say, Prof. Mosso of Italy
experimental on theory that man
must respire oxygen with strong
proportion of carbonic acid II he
would successfully fight the dangers
of the rarefactlon of air. 1t is said
! that the theory is correct. q,
A pupil of his repeated the expert
ment, not by going up in a balloon,
but by shutting himself up in a bell,
where, by means of pump, gradu'
al increase of rarefaction was OBJ
tanned. When the exhaustion OF air
reached point at which the expert
menter began to collapse, specially
devised arrangement sent into the bell
a mixture Of carbonic acid and oxygen
and he was Immediately relieved,
In the experiment, the exhaustion
finally attained equaled height OF
$4,000 feet 14.l-2 kilometers). The ex
perimenter said; II could have re
sisted an even greater rarefaction, fol
my memory was clear and my move
ments were normal"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-19

Foley's Honey and Tar clears
the air passages, stops the irrita
ton in the throat, soothes the
inflamed membranes, and tho
most obstinate cough, disappears
Sore and infamed lungs arr
healed and strengthened, and thu
cold is expelled from the system
Ritter Bros. and sold by all drug
gists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-19

The Worry, The Loss.
And most Of all, the poor Bust
ness policy Of paying your bills
by cash can be avoided with
a checking account here.
The holiday purchases. the
ordinary expenses, in fact
every expenditure should be
paid with a check. Then you
are protected against YOUR own
errors and the acts of unsurpu-
lous business people you might
deal with for each paid check
is a Legal Voucher in itself.
THATCHER BROS. BANKING
Company.
Capital, $I50,000.0O
Surplus, : SIS, 100000
Logan, Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-19
Cause o, Leaves, Chance Of Color.

When sap ceases to flow in the au-
tumn. and the natural growth Of the
tree ceases, oxidation in the leaves
takes place. Under this oxidation the
leaves change to red, or with a slight
change of the condition. 1t might be
yellow or brown. This, however, is
only the chemical explanation. Life.
or, as we would say, vital power. has
to bear part. II branch is entire
ly cut of from the main plant, no
change of color occurs. On the other
hand. II branch is injured, though
not entirely cut off from the tree. a
change of color takes place, even II 1t
be midsummer. In other words. chem
istry alone cannot account for the
bright colors Of autumn foliage: the
mysterious power we call life has to
work at the same time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-19

and S9th ST., New York City,
March 26, 1906, one man killed
and three injured by the collapse
of a concrete building at Atlantic
City. Then, in September of the
same year there were two fatal
coliapses within ten days of each
other, one at Elyria, Ohio, and
the other at Minneola. l.. I. A few
days after the Bixby Hotel, at
Long Beach, Cal, collapsed, kill
ing ten men, on November q one
of the Kodak Buildings at Roch-'
ester collapsed, killing three work
men. April 3, 1907, the roof Of a
concrete building at Lawrence,
Mass, collapsed; August 20, five
stories of a building. at Lille,
France, collapsed, killing thirteen
and injuring five men; and few
days prior to that there were tour
killed and many hurt in the col
lapse of the Bridgman Bros. ware
house at Philadelphia. then this
last collapse at the PickfordApart
ment House, Washington, ID. c.,
with two killed.
And this is but a partial list of
the troubles that have 'beset this
so-called novel and economical
form of construction. In England
there have been floor failures and
wall collapses, the Bexley Asylum
and at Cambridge College, then
at Berne, Switzerland, and at
Milford, New Hampshire, and a
bridge at Bellefontaine last April
and the great Stadium atHarvard
reported to be failing, and huge
chimney at Newburg, n. Y.
1t would certainly seem to be.
hoove our city authorities to safe
guard against the repetition OF
such disasters, even if individual
builders are reckless and careless
enough to be willing to under
take the grave risks that thi'
mode of construction APPARENTLY
involves. We take police precau
tons against the commission o.
crime and do our best to close W
resorts and places where crim'
may become habitual. Prevention
is now the watchword. If build
ing i'm such a manner as to i'm
peril even the lives of the hunbl
workmen engaged in construction
/ is not a crime according to on
legal definitions, then it is tim
that those definitions be change,
and still more timely that drasti
action be taken looking to the pr
i ventiOn of such senseless leopard
izing of life and property Elk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-19
Want Column

For Sale--Lucerne aud timothy hay
and straw. G. Balling, BIG, So. Maiu:
Indepeut phone 342. Bell 32lu. VIC
Wanted-At the Bulge hospital,
good cook. VIC
Lost-Last Sunday a purse contain.
ing small amount Of silver and a
pair OF ear rings Finder may keep
the money by returning ear rings TO
this Office. VIC
We have secured the agency for the
HOME COMFORT ranges. II you
need range call and see us at the
Logan Second.H Hand store. We will
take your old stove in exchange. "a
West First North: both phones. VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-19
Tho Confidence Of Youth.

"Wny don't you want your son to
adoJt the profession which you have
fol,owed?"
because" answered the quiet man.
lered man. y should like to go through
life feeling that there is at least one
subject about which that young man
doesn't feel that he knows more than
| do."-Washington Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-19
A Line on Him.

"Ah. pretty LADY," exclaimed the
fortune teller. you have come to
find your future husband?"
mot much!" replied the pretty lady.
"Pve come to learn where my present
husband is when he's absent"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-19
Good SUGGESTION.

A destitute author is said to have
gone to Dumas pere and threatened
to suifocate himself and his three chill
dren unless Dumas could let him have
900 francs at once. DUMAS searched
his Golfers thoroughly, but could find
only 200 francs. But | must have
three, or | and the little loves are
lost" Suppose you suffocate yourself
and save the little loves" said Dumas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-19
Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds

Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds
that may develop into pneumonia
over night are quickly cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar, as it
soothes inhamed membranes.
heals the lungs. and expels the
cold from the system.
For sale by all Druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-27
GETS ADVENTIST HEADQUARTERS
Securing Of Iowa sanatorium Valuable
to Nevada.

Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, May N.-Nevada secures
with the new $4,000 sanatorium to 'be
erected lby the Iowa Sanatortum asso-
citation, the conference headquarters OF
the Adventist association Of the state,
their new pure food factory, and the
other offices and institutions of the
association. The site, which COM
prises might've acres, lies just south
Of the incorporation, down Pine street,
south of the Des Moines, Iowa Falls &
Northern station, is across West In
dian creek and is on beautiful roll
ing piece of tiunbered ground.
The proposed building is to contain
fifty single rooms, the ward rooms,
operating rooms, offices, nurses head
quarters, etc. Work is to commence
at once on building a road to the site,
bridging the small creek and doing the
grading on the site and excavation for
the buildings.
Yesterday committee consisting OF
Hon. j. A. Kirkpatrick, Mayor Dean,
Postmaster Mccall III. B. Craddtck, A.
#. Wingert and John Hopkins, went to
Eldora to meet with the officers of the
Iowa Railroad company to endeavor to
secure that road for this town. 1t Is
thought that the sanatorium Will prove
drawing card in securing the inter
urban. Nevada business people are
now thoroughly awakened to the fact
that they need the electric line and
will make a strong effort to land it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-27
COULDN'T CASH RAISED CHECK.
Polished Hobo Makes Exit From Col
Inns Before Officers Learn Of Deal.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, May GA young fellow OF
the polished hobo type, attempted to
work the raised check racket on the
bankers and business men OF Collins,
Maxwell, and other towns in that part
Of the county. The fellow, who had
the appearance of a farm hand, APP
fpeared at the Frank Millhouse home,
near Collins, as tramp I and applied
for work. He was given one days
work, and Mr.. Millhouse, having no
money in the house, gave him check
on the Exchange State Bank of Col
Inns, for 50. The man promptly In
serted "6' before the "2" In the fig
ures, and wrote sixty" before the
two" on the line, and presented the
check at the bank for payment. The
suspicious Of the cashier were aroused
and he asked for Identification. From
there the man went to a number OF
stores, and endeavored to get the check
cashed by purchasing some goods and
rendering it in payment. Failing in
this he at last erased the sixty
cashed the 50 check at hashery, and
made his exit from the village before
the officers got onto the deal.
He tried to pass the same raised
check on bank at Maxwell, but met
with the same failure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-27
AL BOON RAILROAD
Eldora Banquet to Iowa Elec-
trio officials, Breaks All
Records There
$4,000 TAX ISSUE IS ASKED
The Commercial Club Accepts Request,
and is Empowered to Take Action at
Once in the Matter-officials Are to
Be Entertained Both at Radcliffe and
Hubbard.
special to rimes-Republican.

Special to IlmeS-tepuDIlCdu-
Eldora. May 27.-Never has there
been a more royal banquet held In Ell
dora than was given last night by the
business men here to the officials OF
the proposed Iowa Electric railroad
One hundred and eighty covers We're
laid, the supper being served In six
courses by the ladies of the Eastern
Star. Thirty-five business men from
Waterloo, Cedar Falls, Grundy Center,
Hubbard, Garden City, Roland, Boone,
Perry and Maxwell were present.
Following the supper series OF
rousing speeches took place, Mr.. Carl
Newcomer acting as POSTMASTER, and
as representative of the city council,
led off in the speech making In words
Of welcome to the officials Of the road.
It was the most enthusiastic business
mems meeting that Eldora has seen In
many year. c. q. Albrook discussed
the subject, "Eldora's Opportunities"
James +. Hardin presented the "Rela-
tionship Between Eldora and Other
Towns" at the close Of which he made
the first official announcement of the
officers of the new road, which was
the election of e. e. Hughes, Of Boone;
John .Rath, of Waterloo; and Roger
Leavitt, of Cedar Falls, as additional
directors Of the road. Messrs. Rath
and Leavitt both made brief speeches.
Henry S. Osborne, of Chicago, presi-
dent Of the road, followed with dis
cussion on Electric Roads and 1oWa's
Future" in which he told OF the kind
of road that they proposed to build.
Frederick P. Vose, of Chicago. talked
about. Incorporation and Confidence"
The addresses were concluded with
one by Andrew Stephenson, vice pres
ident of the road, who told What the
Iowa Railroad Would Do for Eidora,
and at the close of which he asked the
citizens Of Eldora for q Ave per cent
tax, which will amount to about $25,-
600, a plot of thirty acres OF ground
for the location of power plant, a
plot Of ground for a terminal station,
right way thru the city OF Eldora
and thru Eldora and Mt. Pleasant
townships. After lengthy discussion
the request was unanimously accepted
and the Commercial club Of Eldora
was empowered to take action at once
in the matter, and to heartily cooper
ate with the officers of the road.
The officials of the road left this
morning for Radcliffe, where they are
to be entertained at luncheon by the
citizens of that place, from whence
they 20 to Hubbard, where banquet
is to be given in their honor tonight, os
the citizens there. 1T is safe TO say
that no enterprise has ever been
launched in Iowa, where more encour-
agement has been accorded the pro-
motors thereof.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-27
New. Of Grundy Center.

Special to Times-Republ1Can.
Grundy Center, May l27-Attorney
A. III. Sargent Of Cedar Rapids, as
sisted James e. Good, candidate for
congress fromlthis district in a repuib-
alinan aspeechnRt WeHsburg Monday
ievenipg. In septic t,of the inclement
weather q gdo1+sized audience at
tended the meeting. The Grundy Cen
ter and Wellsburg bands furnished the
music for the occasion. Mr.. Sargent
spoke first and explained the attitude
of the Cedar Rapids bar towards the
candidacy of Mr. Good, and also
touched upon the support being given
tos Mr. Good by the, friends of Mr..
Allison in Gedar; Rapids. Mr.. Sargent
being an Allispnfvsupporter was able
to, explain tba situation to the Allison
supporters surrounding Wellsburg. Mr..
Good made an impressive speech. sup
porting heartily the Roosevelt ideas
| and policies, and emphasizing the at
titude Of. Candidate Trewin on these
questions. One German came forward
after. the meeting and was SO impressed
with the latitude Of MIR. Good that he
volunteered to do active work for the
| balance of the week in behalf Of his
candidacy
A quiet wedding ceremony was per-
| formed at the residence of Rev. Dye,
yesterday afternoon, when Eugene Bry-
ant and Miss Lizzie Lundt were united
I in marriage. Mr. Lundt is. one of the
progressive farmers Of Lincoln town
ship; and Miss Lundt. has been his
housekeeper for some years. They will
| continue on their present farm for the
ensuing year.
| Mr.. Chae, of Clinton, was here yes
terday, at the request of the city
dads looking up the. question of a
sewerage system. for the town. He
was driven over the town and to the
proposed outlet of the sewer and will
make asreport to the council of his
ideas Of the practicability Of the
project, the estimated cost, etc. 1t is
!, thought that some definite action will
be taken by the council on the PROPOSE
1 ton In the near future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-27
Garrison News.

Special to Times Republican.
Garrison, May 27.-Mr and Mrs.
James Harwood were called to Illinois.
Sunday afternoon, by telegram. and
left that night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ullery and son, who
will make their future home at Mar
engo. are here on short vacation
visit to the parents of Mrs. Ullery.
Attorney Tobin spoke in the inter
ests of Trewin in Brandt's hall, Sat
urday night, to an audience OF nearly
the same proportions as at the Good
meeting on the Monday evening pre-
ceding.
George staufrer is having his house
painted.
Mn Wolfe, who has been a resident
Of the town for the past thirty years,
and who had reached the eighties In
age, died at his home last Thursday.
and was buried In Vinton on Sunday.
Mr.. Wolfe was an old time teacher. and
until a year or two ago his mind was
strong. and he could tell one Of events
which had happened a half century
ago. with the dates and attendant Cir
cunstances.
H. w. Stoecker. who has been at
home visiting and taking care of
nall pierced foot. left on Monday for
Chicago and Milwaukee. on business.
Pril Hardinger let large tile fall on
his foot while working at the brick
yard, and is still somewhat lame.
Garrison will have Decoration Day
services next Saturday.
. Mrs. c. j. NJ. Wonser. Of Tama, is
here visiting Miss Vera Wonser, who
is music supervisor In the public
schools
The public schools will close June H.
The baccalaureate address will be
given on June Z, and the class day pro-
gram and reception on Thursday
evening. June IL, while the graduation
address will be given by Professor
Forest Ensign, of the state university,
on Friday evening, June IL. The class
this year will number eight, four girls
and four boys, who passed county
teachers examination with second
grade standing.