davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-18

For sale-Full blooded English set.
terapups. Apply Bowling alley. II
Deputy United States Marshal Raj.
eigh was a Logan visitor Friday.
Mr. Samuel y. Hall of Wellsviile
was Logan visitor yesterday.
Mr.. Fred Turner who has been
in Logan on business left for Salt
Lake this mornig.
Mr.. Harvey johnson left on u
weeks business trip to Brigham and
Curlew valley yesterday.
Any kind of a white wash brush
you want from 25c to $500 at Ritter
Pros. Drug Co.
FOR SALE-Teams, harness and
wagons at 1876 Il. Fourth North St.
Saturday, April 22 by Frank Dahle.
a22
Mr. II. Lloyd and company have
recently installed an upto-date soda
fountain in their store on Sixth West
and Center.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Commercial Boosters will be
held at the club rooms at SIP. m. to!
night. sU.n raa.
Mrs. M. A. and Mrs. M. T.. Mecham
returned from Preston yesterday,
where they spent last week in look
ing over that par tor the valley
..~'1t Boa 40
Dr. b. d. Ball of the A. g. left.
Saturday for the Uintah country to
attend the farmers institute and start
the state experimental work.
Frank Reynolds, NJ. H., Practice
limited to eye, ear, nose and throat
Office. Howell-Cardon bldg. Both
phones. myl
A very large concourse OF people
turned out to hear Pres. Widtsoe of
the A. c. speak on the beauties of
Eastertide in the Fourth ward Sun.
day evening.
Miss Lizzie Jenkins left the city
Saturday for Portland where she will
be joined with Mr.. +. NJ White. A
marriage ceremony will take place,
and the two will depart on life's
journey together.
A number of young people from here
went to Charleston to attend the fare
well party of Mr.. William Nish Of
that place, which was one OF the
greatest successes financially and
socially, of the season. The receipts
from the dance alone was $4,000
and besides that, Mr.. Nish received
several dollars 10 help him out.
When IL comes to talking about a
model horseman Riley Kent can put
II over all of them A representative
Of this paper had the pleasure ol
riding with Riley. few days ago be
hind a colt he is breaking for w, u
Hunt OF California. 1t was really sur
pricing how swift this master of the
horse could put the animal over the
ground, and too It does not matter
whether the horse Is good looking or
not, Riley will make him good looking
before he gets through with him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-18

For sale, an extra good work horse
Horton Hammond, Providence. Utah.tC
Robert Pearce and wife of paru.
disc spent Yesterday in Logan
j, LeRoy Pond of Thatcher, Idaho.
was in Logan yesterday.
Parles Merrill of Trenton spent
Yesterday in the city.
See those $4,000 Suits for $3.50 in
Newbold's window, for one week
only.
Bids will be entertained for rent
OF 16 acres of pasture land, near City
park, for season. b. F. Ritter. II
The musical comedy The Mocking
Bird at Nibley Hall Monday and
Tuesday nights by the b. Y. C. op.
era company. ais
Mr.. II. l.. Larsen of Newton, made
a pleasant call at this office yester
day. He reports the crop outlook good
on the west side
The Easter table dhote dinner Civ
en- by the Eagle cafe last Sunday was
n bowling success and the people are
hollering for more. II Is the inten.
ton OF the management to keep up
this popular function.
The Wilson, one of the leading Ho.
tells Of Salt Lake City; rates 500 per
day and upwards. Music during meal
hours. Headquarters for Cache Val
ley people.
On Saturday afternoon the O. S.
Academy baseball team OF Preston,
Idaho, again met defeat in Qua
city; this time at the hands of the
U. A. G. boys. The final score was 81
to 8.
Now is the time TO Kill out June
grass in alfalfa. Get a Lacrosse disc
harrow. They are specially adapted
for this kind of work and are for
sale by the Sidney Stevens Imple
ment Co
Athletics for tadies.-Every Tues
day evening from until o o'clock.
the NJ. !. A. gymnasium in the Pres.
ton building Is. open to all mutual
girls of Cache stake, at which hour.
Miss Charlotte Stewart of the Agri-
cultural College, conducts class in
physical culture. Each week has
shown an increase In attendance
which speaks well of Miss Stewards
unusual ability. Any girl interested
canot afford to remain away. ais
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-18

Mr. Cleve Turner of the Uncle
Sans Cleanser company, was in Lo,
gan Saturday and Sunday visiting
with his folks. He left for Salt Lake
this mornig.
Miss Lillian Wennergren and Mr..
|. f. Mecham spent Saturday and
Sunday in Newton. While there they
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Chris
Jensen and the Barker family.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-18
NOTICE.

Water. will be shut out Of the Lo-
gan canal for cleaning reservoir Mon.
day mornig April II at p. m. Wa.
ter users win kindly prepare them
selves.
FRED C. KIDGELL,
Watermaster.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23

cial, but did not meet it. The coroner
had turned his attention to the table
again and, while betraying no en-
barrassment. was not quite his usual
self. The district attorneys hand
stole to his chin. which he softly
rubbed with his lean forefnger as he
again addressed Sweetwater.
The story which followed is too well
known to us for repetition. Sweetwa-
ter listened with swapping eyes to all
that was said, and when he had been
given the various clews indicating the
presence Of a third and as yet I'M
known party on the scene of: crime
he rose excitedly to his feet and. de-
claring that it was q most promising
case, begged permission to make his
own Investigations at the Whispering
Pines, after which he would be quite
ready to begin his search for the man
III the derby hat and high coat collar,
whose love for wine was so great that
he chose and carried off the two choicest
bottles that the clubhouse contained.
IF he exists and the whole story is
not a pure fabrication Of the entrapped
Ranelagh he shouldn't be hard to fnd,'
said the detective.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
The Antiquity of Man,

Man was looked upon as old when
it was shown that he was contempt
rary with the mammoth in the glacial
period. but recent discoveries prove
him to be UNNECESSARILY older and
to have lived With the f~orerunners of
the mammoth. eIephas antiQuus and
the Etruscan rLinoceros. rhinoceros
etruscus. He found his way into Great
Britain while the British islands were
still a peninsula. and the Thames was
a tributary Of the Rhine. and in the
ancient valley of the Thames pursued
the deer or fed from the cave bear
and the tiger. This we know from the
bones and stone implements found in
undisturbed ground far below the
present surface Of the soil.-Century.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
TO DIG FOR OLDEST PEOPLE
Archaeological ORIG Bates of Harvard
Going to tho Sudan.

Archaeological ORIG Bates Of Harvard
Going to tho Sudan.
Oric Bates, the archaeologist, who
was appointed to the Harvard staff Of
instruction in Egyptology. is now on
his way to the Sudan to continue ex-
cavations, where it Is thought the Sc
crets Of a race older than any prehfs-
toric people now positively known to
have existed may be hidden.
This is the first time that any exca-
vations have been undertaken in the
region which the professor is to visit.
and it is expected that traces Of civ
ilization will be unearthed which will
change previous theories Of Nubian
and Egyptian history.
Mr.. Bates. who returned last June
from Egypt. has been working all
summer on n book on the ancient
Libyans. Welcome, the English drug
gist, is financing the present expedi-
ton.
Oric Bates is the son Of Professor
Arlo Bates, author and poet, now Of
the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology. He has become well known
through his discoveries at the third
pyramid of Ghizeh.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
By ANNA
KATHARINE
GREENE
PROLOGUE
Copyright 1910.
BY Anna Katharine Rohlfs

English detective stories have
their waxing and their waning in
public favor; their American
limitations hold the readers at
tenfion for a time; French and
German ocuteness in the devils
ing of origina! plots engages our
interest until the tales of newer
Vdocqs are told, but Anna Kath-
arine Green's detective stories,
based on incidents of American
life, are perennial boomers.
They know no permanent rivals
In American liking.
In the writing of stories with
originality of plot, skillful de-
picfion of character, interest of
incident, intricacy of mystery and
bozdness of denouement no for
eign novelist can hope to COM
pete for American favor with
this American woman writer.
Read 1.-THE House ofthe Whis-
pering Pines" a story of love
and crime and mystery, told in
her best vein. We warrant it to
be of her best and therefore
of the worlds best.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
An UNIQUE industry In Spain.

An important industry and Il Pc
culiar to Spain is the manufacture of
the jute and hemp sandals called "aI-
pargatas." Practically all of the work
ing classes use this cheap and comfort
able form of footwear almost exclu-
sively the year around. Alpargatas
are also popular in Latin America, to
which thousands Of pairs are exported
annually. The alpargata is made by
winding the hemp or .iute rope around
to form a small foot shaped mat and
by then firmly fastening the cords to-
gether a strong rope sole about a quar-
ter of an inch thick is made. White
and black are the colors generally pre-
ferred, though red. blue and brown al
pargatas are also sold.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23

turned aside. His
cheek showed his ~displeasure, but the
words were kind enough with which
he speedily took his leave and left me
to solitude and a long night Of mad.
dening thought.
"And you still hold him?"
Eyes, but with growing uncertainty.
He's n Of those fellows who affect
your judgment in spite Of yourself. You
may escape the fascination. probably
will. but at least you will understand
my present position and why l tele-
phoned to New York for an expert de.
tective to- help us on this Job. I wish
to give the son Of my old friend q
chance"
The man whom Coroner Perry thus
addressed leaned back in his chair and
quietly replied:
You're right-not because he's the
SON Of your old friend, a handsome fel.
low and oil that, but for the reason
that every man should have his full
chance whatever the appearances
against him. ! lay greater stress than
you do on the two or three minor
points which seem to favor his latest
declaration that q man had preceded
him In his visit to this lonely club.
house. q man whom no had himself
seen leaving the grounds In q cutter
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
M &An,oz n

"You are acquainted with Miss Car
mel Cumberland's handwriting"
"1f I am not the town is full of peo-
pie who are. I believe these words to
have been written by Carmel Cumber-
land"
Mr.. Fox placed the pieces back in
their envelope and laid the whole care
fully away.
1--WE are obliged to you," said he.
"You can cancel the obligation" was
the quick retort, "by discovering the
identity Of the man who. in derby hat
and a coat with a very high collar.
left the grounds Of the Whispering
Pines just as MT. Ranelagh drove into
them. I have no facilities for the job
and no desire to undertake it."
He had e~ndeavored to speak natu-
rally. if not with an offhand air, but
he failed somehow. else why the quick
glance Of startled inquiry which DR.,
Perry sent him from under his rather
shaggy eyebrows.
well, We'll undertake that. too"
promised the district attorney.
81 can ask no MORE" returned
Charles Clifton, rising to depart. The
confronting of that man with Rane-
lagh will cause the latter to unseal
his lips. Before you have finished
with my client you will esteem him
much more highly than you do now"
Caleb Sweetwater of the New York
police department, who entered the
room after Clifton departed, was no
beauty. He was plain featured to the
point Of ugliness. His receding chin
and far too projecting nose were not
likely to create a favorable impression
on n ignorant of his cheerful, mod
est, winsome disposition.
"Mr. Sweetwater." said the district
attorney, 1--WE have some doubts if the
man we have in hand is the man we
really want. But, first, how much do
you know about this case?"
GAIL that's in the papers,"
Nothing more"
VERY little. I've not been in towr
above an hour
"Are you known here?"
II don't think so. It's my first visit
this way"
Then you are as ignorant Of the
people as they are Of you. Well, thai
has its disadvantages"
And it's advantages, if you will per
NIT me to say so, sir. I have no preju
dices. no preconceived notions, tt
struggle against"
The eye Of District Attorney Foa
stole toward that of his brother off
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23

Of the country to the other, and l find
no tree better adapted to all kinds Of
soil and all kinds of climate Except
the far SOUTH than the Norway maple.
1t can be spaced at about twenty
feet apart. While, as | say, in this
particular instance there is no great
objection to having them SO close, yet
in ordinarily good soil it would be a
serious mistake, as the trees would
grow II into the other and the beau
ty of the individual tree would be lost.
Thirty fee! is a good distance.
1t will be noticed also that in this
case there is 4 wide lawn between
the Sidewalk: and the street. In such
cases usually a tree will do fairly
well, but where the border is narrow
under no consideration should the tree
be planted there, but on the inside Of
the sidewalk. on the lawn, about three
feet from the walk, rs here seen. This
gives the most magnificent results. In
case the street should be a%sphalted
there is still room for the roots TO
ramble and gather their food under
the sidewalk; on the other hand. in the
lawn. If in Philadelphia, for exam
pie, the planting had been on the
lawn, as indicated, and the tree
butchers all been hanged, that city
at the least calculation. as before
stated. would have been $15.O0O,O 0O
ahead in real estate values. l am
writing for the people. so that they
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
Novel Funeral Instructions.

Curious instructions as to the man
ner Of her burying We're left behind
by an old lady at Stockport, England.
Her funeral. she directed. should be
attended by six of the best horsed
coaches Stockport could provide, and
another direction was that after the
interment the funeral party should re-
pair to the best Tory hostelry in Old
ham. there to be served with the best
repast the house could afford, which
was to be supplied by a Tory land
lord and served by Tory Walters
London Telegraph.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
Frederick the Great.

Frederick the Great looked with Sc
rene Indifference on all that his enc
mics might say Of him. One day, as he
rode through Berlin. he saw a crowd
of people staring up at something on
the wall and on sending his groom to
inquire what it was found it to be a
c%aricature of himself. The placard was
so high that it vas difficult to read it.
so Frederick ordered it to be placed
lower in order that the people might
not have to stretch their necks. The
words were hardly spoken when with
a joyous shout the placard was pulled
down and torn into a thousand pieces.
while a hearty cheer followed the king
as he rode away.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23

pencil and by the same hand. tn...:n
ed but two or three dis so, to-.
words, but one Of those wr:liS was
Adelaide.
II spent an hour and a half in tA
yards adjoining the siat:oa before !
found those two bits. explained the
young lawyer. 81 offer them in cor
roboration Of Mr.. Rare'agh's state
ment that the Come, US, d in the var
TALLY consumed letter found in the
clubhouse chimney vas addressed to
Miss Carmel Cumberland and not to
Adelaide and that the place of meet
ing suggested by this word was the
station platform and not the spot since
mado tnrrihla by death"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23

will not be misguided by unqualified
persons who pose as professionals"
in planting and the car Of trees.
1t has been the object of the average
tree agent" to sell all he can without
regard to whether it be right or wrong
in planting. Who is there that does
not admire the glory Of the individual
tree. as seen out in the open field, for
example? And who is there that will
not gaze in loving admiration on the
two cut leaved birch, as seer in illus
tration No. 10? In the first place, the
too thick planting is a waste Of money
for the trees, and. second, when the
branches interlace the beauty Of each
individual tree is destroyed. Third.
too many trees destroy the green
sward. and the grass, q good, heavy
sod, should always predominant. I
favor "clumping" or grouping" but
it should usually be off to M side and
should consist of a number Of kinds,
so as to produce a woodland effect.
When ten years ago l published the
crude old Tree Doctor the tree
agents" and tree butchers" CRASHED
their teeth. But the people are getting
wise and in a few years will know
how to plant and care for their own
trees with just as much ease as the
average man knows how to take care
Of his horse or cow.
If your land is heavy the elm or
sycamore probably will grow the best
for you. If sandy and dry use the ma
pies, birch. linden and oaks. especially
the pin oak.
Apple trees refuse to do anything in
low, heavy clay land. but the pear
likes clay. Cherries, pluma and peaches
do well In light, dry soils. and all do
well on clay II thoroughly undsrdrain.
Cd and subsoiled,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
Rivers In Korea.

On the western coast Of Korea the
tides of the Yellow sea are higher
than anywhere in the world outside
the bay Of Fundy, and while the rivers
Of eastern Korea are clear streams,
that run swiftly from the mountains,
those on the western side are great
brown. muddy rivers, up which the
thirty foot ocean tides surge many
miles.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
Home Course In
Tree Preservation
By JOHN DAVEY.
Father Of Tree Surgery.
V.-Suggestions on Tree Plant.

ing.
copyright. 1910. by American Press Asso-
ciation.]
EAYE will give you Il little more
wv about blasting. In illustration
No. 8 you have what is Il
splendid arrangement for that partic.
ular situation. The soil is shallow and
the trees will never become large.
Wisely, the Norway maple has been
selected, and the double row is admis-
sible when you consider the quality
Of the soil and the rather slow grow
ing tendency of the tree. BY the way,
I am lecturing on trees from one end
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23

81 am pleased to recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as the best
thing ! know OF and safest remedy for
coughs, colds and bronchial trouble. :
writes Mrs. u, b. Arnold of Denver,
Colo. "We have used II repeatedly and
II has never failed TO give relief" For
sale by III. u. Close q 90.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets do not sicken or grippe, and may
be taken with perfect safety by the
most delicate woman or the youngest
child. The old and feeble will also find
them a most suitable remedy for aiding
and strengthen their weakened diges-
tionand for regulating the bowels. For
sale by H. E. Close & Go.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
Cornered,

He-So you think l was intoxicated
last night? Do you know that 1 sat
up for an hour reading after 1 came
home? She-Yes, and do you know
that you were reading my curl papers?
Exchange.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
The House Of the
Pines FL.

'Tell me-" 1 broke in. 'of Carmel's
condition. Of the sort of nurse who
cares for her and how Arthur con-
ducts q himself under this double af.
fiction"
Il was there last night. Miss Cliff
ford was in the house and received
me. She told me that Arthur's state
of mind was pitifuI. He was never a
very affectionate brother, you know,
but now they canno get him away
from Carmels door. He sits or stands
all day just outside the threshold and
casts jealous and b%eseeching looks a.
those who are allowed to enter"
Doesn't he grieve for Adelaide? i
always thought that Of the two sh,
had the greater influence over him."
eyes, but they cannot get him to en-.
ter the place where she lies. His duty
is to the living. he says. At least his
anxiety is there. He starts at every
cry Carmel utters of 'Lila-Lila! Moth.
ing more"
"Does he-Arthur-mention me. at
aIl?"
arthur feels very hard toward you
and insists upon your guilt"
Does the doctor-Dr. Carpenter, i
presume-venture to say how long Car
mel's present delirium will hold?"
"He cannot, not knowing it's real
cause. Carmel fell ill before the news
of her sisters death arrived at the
house, you remember. Some frightful
| scene must have occurred between the
two previous to Adelaide's departure
for the Whispering Pines. What that
scene was can only be told by Carmel,
Happily you have IN alibi which will
serve you in this instance. You were
at the station during the time we are
speaking Of"
HAS that been proved?"
Eyes: several men saw you there"
"And the gentleman who brought
me the-her letter." 1t was more than
difficult for me to speak Carmel's
name. He has not come forward?"
mot yet; not to my knowledge. at
least"
"And the ring"
"No news"
1.-THE nurse-you have told me moth.
ing about her," l now urged, reverting
to the topic of gravest interest to me
lis she any one we know or an impor
tation Of the doctor's?"
Il did not busy myself with that
She's a competent woman, of course
/ suppose that is what you mean"
Could l tell him that this was moi
what I meant at all-that it vas bel
qualities as woman rather than bel
qualifications as nurse which we're i'm
portant in this case? If she were of 6
suspicious, prying disposition what
might we not fear from her circum
spection when Carmel's memory as
serted itself and she grew more pre-
else in the frenzy which now exhaust
ed itself in unintelligible cries or the
c~easeless repetition Of her sisters
name? l passed the matter over will
the final remark:
Watch her. watch them all, anG
bring me each and every detail of the
poor girls sickness. You will never
regret humoring me in this. You or
dered the flowers for-Adelaide?"
Eyes; lilies, as you requested"
"There will be no autopsy, the paper:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23

say, the evidences
of death by stran-
gulation are too
we'll defined"
every true. Yet I
wonder at their lax
ity in this. There
were signs of some
other agency hav-
ing been at work
also. Those two
empty glasses smell
ing of c%ordial-in
n t perhaps,
YETI
Don't! I can bear
no more today. I
shall be stronger
tomorrow"
A n o t b e r feeler
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
Old Time Brutality.

In 552 the Langobardi in Germany
put all their old men to death and the
widows voluntarily burned themselves.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
simpllfsd.

This laying up O fortune
Against q rainy day
10 not no hard, Just get o hen
Or two and let them Icy,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
The Modern Nav

he d way.
Beauty unadorned"-
Eyes, I know"
"What?"
"Gets left"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23

Tho Time, tho Place and the Girl.
"He Is going to be married"
"Golly! How did that happen"
Had his vacation In the silly sea.
SON."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
(To BE CONTINUED
Poor Dad.

"You always have such becoming
hats"
Eyes, but dad says the more my hats
become me the more he becomes poor"