davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-14
ALL ARE TIPPED IN BOHEMIA.
Even the Street Car Conductor Gets
Tips-Pay for Privilege Of Serving.

In the city of Prague a tip to the
tramway conductor is considered de
rigueur The orthodox tip consists Of
but two heller, or two-tenths OF a
penny. yet as strap hanging" is al
lowed for in considering the carrying
capacity of the car the conductors
should have got goodly pocketful Of
the minimum coin by each days end.
Tipping, 1t was ascertained In an
other of Bohemia's larger towns. Is so
fully recognized that the head waiter
at a cafe pays rent for his post, sup
plies all the journals for the coffee
room and looks after the other wait
ers, and then makes an income larger
than that of a university professor
all nut Of his tips.
After supper at one Of the delight.
full open air cafes of the capital 1t was
found that approximately one should
give half krone, ten cents, to the
head waiter who took payment, four
cents to the under waiter who brought
the viands. and cent to the boy who
brought-and even brought again as
one glass was finished-the beer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-14
For The Young Man
TO Ponder Over

Remember, my son." said the late
Bob Burdette, "you have t. work
whether you handle pick or set Of
books, dig bitches or edit a newspa per,
ring an auction bell or write funny
thins., you must work. If you look
around, you will see the men most
able to live the II est Of their days withs
out work, are the men who worked
the hardest. Don't be afraid OF kill
ing yourself with over work 1t Is
beyond your power to do that on the
sunny side OF thirty. They die some.
times but 1t Is because they quit work
at 6 p. M, and did not get home un-
til = a. IN. 1t IL the interval that
kills, my son. The work gives an ap-
petite for your meals, 1t lenos solldity
to your slumbers; II gives you per-
feet and grateful appreciation OF a
holiday. There are Young men WHO
do not work, but the world is not
proud Of them. 1t does not know
their name even; it simply speaks Of
them as So.and.So's boys No body
likes them. The great busy world
doesn't fnow they are there. So
find out what you want to be and take
of your coat and make dust In the
world. The buster you are the less
harm you will be liable 10 get into,
the sweeter will be your sleep, the
brighter and happier your holiday s
be with YOU"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-14
What the Kidneys Do.
Their Unceasine Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy.

All the blood In the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day. When
healthy they remove about 500 grains
Of impure matter daily, when un.
healthy some part OF this impure mat.
ter IS left in the blood. This brings
on many diseases and symptoms-pain
in the back, headache, nervousness,
hot, dry skin, rheumatism, govt,
gravel, disorders OF the eyesighG and
hearing, dizziness. irregular heart, de-
bility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits In
the urine, etc But # you keep the
filters right you will have no trouble
with your kidneys.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-14
F." Texas .

The four act play OF American fror-
tier life, entitled "Texas" by J. Maui.
din Feigl, whose thorough knowledge
Of the plains Is q birthright, will be
presented at the opera house on Mon.
day evening, November Is. 1t is de.
clared a charming play Of western life,
unusually picturesque and as roman
tic as any costume play ever present.
ed. 1t tells Of the love and trials Ct
the people Of the plains In a captiva.
ting and relastic manner. The play
is at times exciting as western life Is
apt to be with its cowboys, Mexicans
and "gun.men" but it also has its
moments Of happiness, when all is
laughter, sunshine and Joy. The
drama presents picture Of a life that
Is fast passing away with inroad Of
civilization and future generations
will only know it through the draw.
ings OF Frederick Remington and
novels like those of Hamlin Garland
and plays like "Texas"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-14
The herald's Big
Contest Now On

During the past seven weeks The
Salt Lake Herald has been conducting
a big popular election, 10 which prizes
aggregating 10 value el2, 500 have been
offered to popular men and women Of
Utah, southern Wyoming and Idaho
The first capital prize Is a $4,000 resi-
dence property In Salt Lake City. Sec
ond capital prize Is a 800 Buick au.
tomobile. A great many special prizes
have already been awarded by The
Herald, but at the close OF the contest
on November % the distribution OF
the big prizes will take place.
The prizes are to be given to the
most popular men and women as de-
termined by vote. Votes are given
with subscriptions paid 10 advance to
The herald. The Herald daily pub
fishes list of prizes and the condi.
lions under which they will be award.
ed. The standing Of candidates 10.
cludes some OF the best known men
and women in the intermountain re.
gion, whose friends have nominated
them and are assisting them TO win
the prizes.
While less than three weeks remain
OF the contest, the opportunities exist.
ing for new candidates to win prizes
are wonderful The territory is di.
vided into eight districts, four in Salt
Lake City aud four outside. One man
and one woman will win a prize In
every district, while the capital prlz4s
will be awarded at large OF the TWEEN.
ty prizes TO be awarded at the close Of
the contest, ten positively must be won
by candidates residing outside OF Salt
Lake City.
There Is quite little competition
between the various cities throughout
the intermountain region to see which
one can land the highest honors for
its candidate. The Herald is generally
known as an enterprising newspaper,
but 1t has surpassed itself during this
contest in the great value OF the prizes
offered, the high character Of the can.
didates who are working for them and
the absolutely fair way In which the
contest has been conducted Full 10
formation about the contest may be
obtained by any one who will send a
post card to the contest editor, care Of
Herald Office, Salt Lake City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-14
Seventies Convention.

A convention OF all the Seventies Of
quorums located 10 Benson, Cache and
Hyrum stakes will be held In Logan
tabernacle on Sunday, November Is,
at 10 O'Clock a m, 2p. m. and I. p. m ;
the afternoon meeting TO be held IN
the tabernacle basement. All Seven
ties residing In these three stakes are
expected to be 10 attendance. The
public is invited to attend the NEE t
ing held at 7 p. IN.
FIRST COUNCIL OF SEVENTY.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-14
HEXAMETHYLENETET-
RAMINE

The above is the name of a
German chemical, which IS one OF
the many valuable ingredients of
Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexa-
MISUNDERSTANDING is recognized
by medical tex, books and author
tiles as a uric acid solvent and
antiseptic for the urine Take
Foley's Kidney Remedy as soon
as you notice any irregularities,
and avoid serious malady. Ritter
Bros. and sold by al! druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-14
Mind Your Business

If you don't nobody will 1t is
your business to keep out of all
the trouble you can and you can
and will keep out of liver and
bowel trouble if you take DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They
keep biliousness, malaria and
jaundice out of your system. 25c
at all druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-14
Notice Of Assessment.

The Rich-Cache Mining Company.
Principal place OF business, Logan
City, Utah.
Notice Is HEREBY given that at a
meeting OF the boar Of directors, held
on the 2Sth day Of Septem Der, 1905, an
assessment Of one mill per share was
levied on the capital stock Of the cor.
poration, payable on or before the Both
day of October, 1908, TO n W. Kim.
ball, treasurer, at Ills office, over First
National bank, Main street, Logan
City, Utah. Any stock upon which
this assessment may remain unpaid
on the 3lth day Of October. 1908, will
be delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless payment
Is made before will be sold on the 10Th
day OF November, 1908, al O'Clock p.
M, to pay the delinquent assessment
together with the cost OF advertising
and expense OF sale q
EDw. HANSON, Secretary,
Over First \ ational Bank, Logan
City. Utah.
Dated September %, 1908.
BY order OF board of directors the
time OF delinquency as per above no.
tice has been extended until the Goth
day Of November and the date OF sale
until the Goth day of Decemb Der, 1908
EDw. HANSON, Secretary,
Over First National Bank, Logan
City, Utah.
Dated October 30, 1908.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-14
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

Estate OF William Saers. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
TO the undersigned at his residence in Logan,
In the county OF cache and state of Utah. on
or before the 18th day OF March. AID. 1909.
Date OF first publication November II. A. ID.
1905
HORACE G, NEBEKER. Administrator.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-14
IS 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 Republi.
can"from the doors and yards Of regu.
lar subscribers.
FRED TURNER. Mgr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Nathan Leroy Merrill. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
to tbe undersigned at her residence in Rich
Il city, in the county OF Cache and state
of Utah. on or before the lith dag OF Feoru-
ary A D. 1909,
bate % first publication Oct. u, 1908
MARY @. MERRILL.
Admlstratris OF the estate Of
Nathan Leroy Merrill. deceased.
THURMAN, WEDGwoop.& IRVINE. Attys
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-14

Perambulating Pete-Wot is youse
runnin' fer, Mike?
Meandering Mike-De woman at de
house back dere offered me a cake.
Perambulating Pete--Well. wot
wuz de matter wild It?
Meandering Mike-Matter? Why,
II wuz a cake NV soap.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Gulbrand Gulbransen. deceased.
Creditors will present claims With vouchers
to the undersigned at his residence 10 Hyrum
oity. In the county Of cache and state OF
Utah. on or before the 10th day OF February.
A. ID. 1909.
Date OF first publication. October Z. A. d
1905 INGwALD GuLBRANsEN.
Administrators OF the estate OF
Gulbrand Gulbransen.
A. A. LAW. Attorney for Estate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-14
District Forest
Offices Established

The Forest service will establish on
Decem Der /, 1908, district offices, each
In charge of District Forester in six
western cities. They will be as follows.
Dis Head Dis. Forester
trict, quarters in charge.
I. Ni>>Oula, Mont. 49,. w. b. Greeley
2, D'nver, Colo ANN. Smith Riley
3. Albuquerque. NM. A.C. Ringland
4. Ogden, Utah. Clyde Leavitt
s. San Francisco, Cal. F. f Olmsted
8 Portland, Ore. Fl. T. Allen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-14
10 the District Court. Probate 0ivlsioa Ia sas
Tor Cache County. State Of Utah.

La the District court OF the First Judicial dis.
trict ofl'the state OF Utah. in ana for the
county oflCache.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-14
Legal Notices
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE.

CsasuIt County Clerk Or the Respective Sles.
ers tor further Information.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11
THE PANsY INDUSTRY.
II Is Profitable For Market Plants and
For Seeds.

In an ounce OF pansy seed there are
about 10000 seeds. They sell In this
country from 50 to $40 an ounce. iWth
an ounce of seed one should raise at
least 1000 plants. They are used for
cut flowers In winter, for vases in the
spring, also for bedding. In the cemc-
terles of Greater New York they are
planted by the millions, and almost
every house where there Is a garden
shows some also. The pansy industry
Is not only profitable for market
plants, but also for the seeds. There
are imported to this country at least
500 pounds every year. Uncle Sam
buys at least fifty pounds. Instead OF
buying these seeds abroad they could
be raised in this country in places
where the climate Is moderate and
the ground fertile.
Pansies for business are sown
around New York from July Is to Aug.
10. They can be sown later, but here
they want the quantity, not the quail
ity A plant in fuiisgrowth with from
six TO ten flowers is what the people
like; so long as they show flowers
they sell. After the plans are big
enough to transplant from September
to October they are planted in rows
in frames or outdoors. Those planted
in frames are protected in the cold
weather with hotbed sash by 6. The
plants commence to sell at Easter and
sales last till Memorial day, but the
bulk of the business is from the 1st
Of April to May Is, The plants are
sold in boxes, called flats. about FIVE
inches deep. There are fifty plants In
nat. The plants are also sold In
baskets, about a dozen In each. The
fats are sold to florists. the baskets 10
retail customers The boxes from
which flats are made are bought in
summer and packed up in the yard,
and In winter. when the work Is slack,
then the pansy man makes his flats.
A successful pansy grower-John
Lappe of Long Island.-commenced ten
years ago with few sashes In rented
ground. Three years ago he bought
the place. and now he has 1900 sashes
large greenhouse and fat bank ac-
count He employs as many as ten
men In summer. They get from $50 a
month and their board, Last summer
he gathered at least thirty pounds OF
pansy seeds. That shows pansy seeds
can be raised in this country. II you
have a good crop you ran raise twenty
pounds OF pansy seeds on an. acre, At
So per ounce it wouldn't be so bad
Henri Beaulieu in Rural New Yorker.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11
Water as a Fertilizer.

Investigations carried on by S. w.
McCallic assistant state geologist OF
Georgia, acting in cooperation with
the United States Geological Survey,
according to the National Geographic
Magazine. have revealed the presence
of interesting and perhaps valuable
properties in some of the artesian
waters in the Costal Plain of that
state, Waer taken from deep well at
BaXley showed on analysis 5.5 parts
per 1000, 900 of phosphoric acid, which
would indicate that il might be used
for fertilizing, as well as for irrigating
barren fields.
In other words, II may be acceptable
TO the desert land as both food and
drink. II is estimated that layer of
this phosphoric acid-bearing water IL
inches deep over one acre of land would
exert a fertili2ing effect equal to that
Of 200 pounds of commercial fertilizer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11
MOVING AND TRANSFER
How Marie corelli Works.

When Marie Corcli was but four
teen years of age some little verses of
hers were published, but she never
thought of living by her pen. She
was intended for a musical career, but
when she returned from two years
training in French convent she found
it necessary TO do something TO assist
her adopted father-''the only father
she ever knew"-and she tried her
hand at the Romance Of Two
Worlds" She was paid G4O for the
work, and as the copyright was left in
her hands, It has been a source of in
come ever since.
Miss Corelli makes It a point to be-
gin work regularly every morning at
$3.50, and remains at II until 2 o'clock
In the afternoon producing on an ay-
erage about 1000 or 1900 words day.
She does not care to dictate and can
not use typewriter. Her love of flow
ers amounts to a passion. She is a
skilled musician, and is renowned
among her intimate friends for her
singing,-Answers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11
Dreams and Drcamers.

Harvey, who discovered the circu-
lation Of the blood, is said to have
recorded dream in which bum
blebee stung him in his left thigh,
on place where couple OF days
later appeared an ugly ulcer. Male
sherbe, the renowned French author,
found himself in a dream attacked
by rowdy who stabbed him In his
left breast with q dagger in an area
where the following evening he felt
the first attack OF severe pneumonia.
THE archives OF medical reports"
says DR.. Axel Emil Gibson, ARE
heavy with cases of a similar char
acter, which have either received no
explanation at all or else have been
explained away entirely"
DR.. Gibson calls attention to the
fact that dreams depend on some
other media than those known as
the five senses. A conclusive evil
dence in favor of this view is found
in the circumstances that even the
blind are able to see In dreams-as
witness experiences recorded by
Helen Keller, "Bllnd Tom" the poet
Milton and others. Hence the con-
clusion seems to be unavoidable that
It is only as far as physical vision is
concerned that the optic nerve
guides and limits the field OF vision.
This same author arrives at the
deduction that dreaming and waking
differ In degree and form OF manlfes-
tation only. not in principle and es-
sence. Like waking consciousness, :"
he AYERS. the dream reveals, hut
does not create. The same world that
surrounds the waking individual
surrounds the dreaming, only the
viewpoints and media of obserya-
tion are changed Exchange.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11

A girl with an up-to-date hat and
a man with a morning paper kept a
whole carload OF passengers laughing
on the way downtown from North
Columbus Friday morning.
The man was engrossed In his pap
or and the girl was busy telling an ac-
quaintance what a perfectly lovely
time she had at shower the even
ing before.
Her conversation was animated and
her head bobbed as her tongue rat
tied merrily along. .
A long tip on her hat waved SC
dately at each movement Of her head
and each swing lightly touched the
ear of the man with the paper.
And as often as he felt the contact
the man raised his hand and brushed
away the offending insect that troub
led him.
It was only after the gggles from
the other passengers had developed to
the guffaw stage that the man woke
up and realized where the fly he had
so vigorously been driving off had
come from.
Then he reached up carefully and
held on to the offending feather with
one hand and resumed his reading
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11
To Insure Winter colonies.

An extensive beekeeper in the Ar
kansas valley who is noted for the i'm
mense honey yields he secures man
ages to prevent swarming altogether,
and at the same time to supersedo the
queens each year. He induces as rapid
building up as possible, giving plenty
of room by using double hives, thus
keeping down the swarming fever as
long as practicable. Then, when the
honey flow is on and all hives full oil
brood he goes through them and re-
moves the queens. In eight days, OF
earlier, when cells have already been
started, ho goes through again and cuts
out all queen cells but one to each hive.
The brood and larvae in the combs are
sufiicient to keep the colony up to the
highest degree OF strength until after
the honey flow is over, the young queen
insuring an abundance of new bees
with which to go into winter quarters
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11
MINOR Miracle. Of Nature.

There are certain Arctic animals,
dark-costed in the short summer,
that in winter turn pure white, thus
matching the snow-covered land
scape and escaping notice and harm.
This change Of color, this protec-
ton, effected no one knows how, Is
wonderful, as wonderful as a mira
Gle, and kept a kindred change OF
color, a kindred protection, happens
among mankind every summer and
nobody ever notices It.
When the pale city people 60 out
In the summer sun OF the seashore
or the mountains the light attacks
them fiercely, first reddening their
skin, then swelling. blistering and
scorching Il. II they kept in the sun
enough and IL no miracle occurred
the light would kill them finally,
burning of the skin first and after
ward attacking the raw flesh.
But miracle does occur. The
sun may beat on tan-colored skin for
days and weeks, but such skin re-
mains always sound, unblistered,
whole, says the Chicago Chronicle.
To prove the mirscle-to prove
that It is not the darkening OF the
skin. but the change in its color
which protects 1t from sunburn-is
an easy matter.
Let pale person, unused to the
sun. stain one side of his face yell
low, and leaving the other side un-
touched, go out in the bright sun for
couple OF hours. The one side OF
his face is no tougher, no more hard
ened, than the other. yet the uu-
stained side will be inflamed, blls-
tered, while the tan colored one will
be quite cool and unhurt.
Sunburn is miracle, n protection
to mankind, as inexplicable and as
wonderful sas the miracle OF the Arc
tic animals change in the winter
from dark coats to snow-white ones.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11
Preserve Emptx combs.

It is a great advantage TO have
hrawn combs ready for the bees at the
beginning of the honey flow. Many
colonies in every apiary are slow TO be-
gin work In the sections unless they
are encouraged to do SO by having
combs all ready to receive honey. For
this reason II Is good plan to put a
number Of sections containing empty
comb in very super. 1t is estimated
that FROM seven to eleven pounds Of
honey are required to produce one
pound of wax, from which one pound OF
comb is evidently worth from seven to
eleven pounds OF honey; yet as mat
ter OF fact the comb has still greater
value. since the time required TO man
ufacture II is valuable at the time when
Il IL needed for storing super honey.
For these good reasons all prudent bee
keepers save and preserve their empty
combs for fugtler Ases ,ssv !, .sSuss,,x
- If
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11

That very evening the princess went
back to court and 1t was days before
the old musician saw her again. One
day quite Unexpectedly she burst in
upon him while he was practicing in
the music room of the chauteau.
"Oh, my master, can't you guess?"
she cried, her face radiant with hap
piness.
Guess what, Your Highness?" he
answered somewhat overcome by her
sudden entrance.
"who the tenor is?" she answer
ed
A shade passed over his face. "I
was hoping Your Highness had for
gotten that episode"
But he won't allow me to forget,
for he is the Crown Prince and my
betrothed!"
what is Your Highness saying?"
he gasped, his voice trembling in sur
prise.
"fhe truth. The tenor Is no other
than the Crown Prince, VINO also, II
seems, used to go on long rides unat-
tended" she went on archiy. HE
told me he had purposely delayed
meeting me because he had fallen in
love with the good fairy he met at the
PEASANTS hut. Imagine his surprise
when he found out was shel was
so unhappy when last left the chat
eau, but meant to live my life in my
own orbit. Now. | am happy" she
said simply, placing her hand on the
old masters shoulder "for you see the
King has found his kingdom and the
Queen has found her throne"