davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-06
Not n Celebration.

George Adr was out walking with Il
guide in Kioto. japan. when he OBJ
served II great "yoceSsion approaching,
and he pauSefN~Mhilr 1t passed. The
people wore gay apparel aud carried
banners with Japanese Inscriptions.
Their faces were. grave. They were
mournfully chanting to the accompnni.
ment of tomtomS cymbals and drums.
II was Il long procession. AIDE took
Off his hat with due respect Ia the I'M
known dead Finally he turned to his
guide and asked:
"BuddhaT'
The guide shook his head.
"ShintoE" inquired AIDE.
Again the guide shook his head.
4, WAS not that II funeral procession
asked Adc.
NO" said the guide. That's n way
of advertising. II is tooth powder fol
suie."-Chicago Record Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-06

TO OUR PATRONS.

The merchants and citizens of Lo'
gan have asked us to grant them three
wishes. One-To serve our DOC unch
for 25c. Two--To give good service,
good meals and be made to feel at
home. ThreeiRTo serve a 35c chicken
dinner on Sunday.
We have considered the wishes OF
the patrons and have decided to grant
the three wishes and ask the public
to give us a trial for we will certainly
try to please you.
MARSHALL & OGLETREE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-06
Cookina Vegetables.

All cooks do not understand the dif-
fereDt effects produced by hard and
soft waters I'm cooking meat and vegeta-
bles. Peas and beans cooked In hard
water containing lime or gypsum will
not boil tender. because these sub
stances harden vegetable casein. Many
vegetables. as onions. boil nearly taste
less In soft water. because all the ia
vor is boiled out The addition Of salt
often checks this. as In the case Of on.
ions. causing the vegetable to retain
the peculiar iiavoring principles. be-
sides such nuIritlnns matter as might
be lost IN soft water.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-06
lis Word For Il.

There WAS an old lecturing dominic
who was strong in astronomical simili-
tudcs aud calculations. "Arcturus," he
would declare. lis 7o2,GiS.o25 miles
distant from the sun
"Rut, dominic" some surprised au-
dltor would intcrrogatc. how in the
world do You arrive mt these specific
tigurcs;"
The answer would come with crush
ing dignity aud the tone of intellectual
superiority; 81 assert IT, sir Disprove
ii II You can"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-06
slneerest Form Of Flsttery.

Mrs. Huntington refuses to speak
to that cloak model" said one young
woman. Eyes. replied the other.
But she tries her best TO look like
har. Louisville Ccufler-Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-06

roI Sdie' poou Seconu nanu DuRRy
and harness. Apply at this office.
William Kicks went to Ogden yes.
terday on business trip.
Six weeks old pigs for sale. Enquire
Frank Hanks, River Heights.
DR.. Il. d. Ball was southbound
passenger yesterday morning.
15e A DOZEN PAID FOR EGGS AT
Il. c. HAYsALL MERCANTILE CO.
Robert Griffith of Smithfield is in
Ogden on a business trip.
dinner Sunday at the Eagle, Soc. me
Look for the Blue sign. II Is the
Big Bankrupt sale. The place is No.
81 N. Main ST. Logan.
A premature babe was born to Mr..
and Mrs A Nelson Wednesday.
The child lived but few hours.
| Nahalya. A.. a ~ nF
have moved their law offices to ia
~ Main St, Logan. If
Willard Hansen, State Food and
Dairy Commissioner has been in the
city for few days. He went south
yesterday morning.
Dr.. r. ]. Smith, physician and sur
geon. Offices over Carbon Jewelry Co
Phones: Independent H. Bell 1872. ms
Lars PETERSON went to Salt Lake
yesterday morning to work on "A new
: residence for his son Prof. Ernes
- PETERSON.
\ The Wilson, one Of the leading Ho
y tells Of Salt Lake City; rates ,S1.oo pc
, day and upwards. Music during mea
= hcurs. Headquarters for Cache Val
= ley people.
q Miss I.avinia Card entertained il
!. honor of Miss Minnie Thomas las
y evening. Miss Thomas leaves for o.
!: den to complete her studies in ster
v ography.
4 Your neishbor will be better dres
q sed than you for less money II 20
q miss the Big Bankrupt sale. Be wis
and get years supply. The Blu
- Front, 81 North Main. -. -. ....
"a Nj. Roy shelton ana MISS Sadl
= Brewer came over from Logan o
= Wednesday and were Joined in hol
n wedlock.-Malad Enterprise.
DR.. Miller editor of the Characte
Builder, will be at the Eagle Hott
Parlor to give scientific characte
readings from Monday, May to Sa
urday, May 10, from 10 a, m. to
p. m. mi
The b. Y. c. and b. Y. IT, baseba
teams clash on the b. Y. Campus 1
il o'clock this morning. Though
comes in the morning ii is certain tbs
the game will be good one and ver
well patronized. BE sure to see it 1
II o'clock.
VIM. Low of Franklin came down
Logan Friday in order to secure
stock of fish for his pleasure resoI
which is situated east of Frankli
Idaho. He also has much fine fis
there now He will secure his stoC
from Worley and Nelson.
on May 4, a complaint was filed
the District court by the f. l.. Bot
ford Lumber company of Orego
l. against A. l.. Skanchy ct. al for Il
Le reeoyery Of S627.2O in payment for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-06
THE SECRET OF
SAVING Is HABIT
ONCE BEGUN, you will find

ONCE BEGUN, you will find
II an easy matter to deposit a
small sum every week in this
bank. ''i'I.
In short time the practice OF
REsERVING a portion OF your
salary or wages for YOUR saw
lNGs ACCOUNT will become
second nature-automatic - al.
most voluntary.
II will be NO HARDSHIP to
"deny yourself unnecessary lux
uries"-your PRIDE in your
steadily INCREASING BANK
BALANCE will far OUTWEIGH
passing pleasure Of SPENDING"
You can begin the experiment
with $1.oo or more. Try the "bank-
step exercises" now, before your
cced rsrcIution is lost.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-06
Men Sometime Wonder
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Why a dinner with neiehbor
Satisfied tastes so much bet
ter than dinner at home.
Satisfied doesn't earn any
more money, and yet it seems
as though he lives better.
Ask Mrs. Satisfied how it
is, and she will tell YOU to
change your grocer.
We supply the tables of
most of those who, like Mrs.
Satisfied, can give you a din.
ner that you won't soon forget.
No other store in this city
can offer greater variety
from which to prepare a
tempting dinner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-06

See those $1,000 Suits for $3.50 in
Newbold's window, for one week
only.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-06

Track meet Saturday $40 at A.
c. campus, A. c. VS.. b. Y. u. Tickets
so cents.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
FOR SALE

| also have a very valuable town
property In Central Berea on south
side of Chestnut St., opposite Ma
tional Bank building. This lot Is
127 feet front extending back IT'S
feet and has on 1t a good six room.
two story framed house. excellent
garden and barn. Also a good new
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16

Albert Powell has returned from a
twelve weeks stay In Jackson Coun-
ty.
Rev. Parsons went to Pilot Knob,
Saturday and Sunday and held SER
vices.
Mrs. Margaret McGeorge visited
her brother. l. A. Bowman at Kings
ton, Sunday.
Misses Maud and Myrtle johnson
were guests of Maud Parsons, Satur-
day night.
Allen Powell is looking after his
timber business in Estill and jack
son Counties.
N. J. Coyle is at Kerby Knob this
week.
Dora King has been very sick the
past week but is improving.
Miss Mary Barr of Paint Lick is
visiting friends in Berea.
Miss Mary Robinson OF Cincinnati
is visiting In Berea.
Afhis JoC oShuSi Va AN4NA
mond are spending a few days in
Berea.
Mr.. j. l.. Bowler of Cincinnati is
visiting friends here this week.
The College is now prepared 10
make contracts with those who wish
to furnish wood for the ensuing
year. See T. j. Osborne. Treas.
Boys. bring your rubber and iron
to j. s. Colt. on Depot Street for
high prices.
Miss Daisy Spence who has been
in Richmond for quite a while came
home last week.
Postmaster ID. N. Welch has NOV.
ed TO Mr.. Holidays property on
Center Street in order that he may
be near his work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16
LOOK OUT FOR BAND CONCERT

The Berea Band now claims the
largest crowd ever in the Chapel
to a pay lecture and is pushing In
every possible way to make even
greater record.
The Band is at present the best
in the history OF the College and in
addition to this. Prince Hermo. the
world famous magician is to be
with 1t. and besides there will be
four expert band men from outside.
The concert never disappoints. the
only disappointment being the pay
ing 80 little for so good an entertain
ment.
Keep date well In mind and when
you see two straight marks stop and
think
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16

framed store building with living o.
partments above Store room 25x6o II.
All In good condition and q fine 10
cation for any one wanting q splen-
did business location In the beauu-
full and educational town OF Berea,
Ky. Would sell' this property a. .
whole OF separately. together with
all my property In Berea. which ID
for sale. For further information
address. J, z. Bicknell. Berea. Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16

Miss Grace Adams who spent
several days here with her home folks
returned to the Gibson Infirmary at
Richmond last week.
Mr.. T. A. Robinson and family have
moved to the building on Center St.,
which was formerly known as Mr..
Ogg's picture gallery.
Miss Birdie Robinson who was a
student here several years ago Is
visiting friends in town this week.
Mrs. Dick Cliff, who has been Ill
for a number of years and for the
past few months has been confined to
her bed, died last Thursday and was
buried at the Silver Creek grave
yard.
Mr.. Clare Garfield made a trip
to Richmond, Monday. in the interest
of the Band.
Mr.. Green Bales was in town at
the first OF last week on business.
Mrs. Moses Anglin who had been
very i'll for some time underwent a
serious operation last Thursday from
which she did not recover. She was
taken to her old home place In Rock
castle County for burial. Mr.. Ang-
lin and his four little children have
the deep sympathy of all Berea
friends.
Mr.. w. B. Davidson will speak at
the Y. M. C. A.. Sunday evening,
Feb. IS. at 6:15. His topic is en-
fluence" Every one welcome to
these meetings.
Garfield now sells twelve cent
and fifteen cent coal Oil.
Miss Lillian Maupin, who has been
teaching in Clay County, has return
ed to Berea for a few weeks and
while here entertained a number of
friends at the home of Pres. Frost.
Those invited were as follows:
Misses Eta Gay. Allie Fowler, Ad-
die Bowling. Eva Engle and Grant
Maupin; Messrs. June LogsdoD, N. c.
STROBE, Shear Carl Rawlings, Prof
Smith and Robert Spence.
The annual State Farmers Institute
will be held at Mt. Sterling, Feb. 20
to %. Several men of national promi-
nence will be present.
II you want your fruit trees spray
ed or trimmed, we can furnish the
men and material at a fair cost. Ad-
dress F. o. Clark.
II every fruit tree in Berea were
properly trimmed and sprayed about
three times. the crop could be east
ly doubled.
Prof. Ellis is slowly improving. He
is now able to walk about the house
and his friends are hoping that he
may be out soon.
DIR. Thomson left for Medina, o.,
last week. being called to the bed
side OF his mother who was serious
ly injured by a fall.
The Bartolotta Concert Company
gave an evening of thorough enjoy
ment to a large and enthusiastic
audience last Saturday night. This
second number of the winter lyceum
course had both variety and high
quality. The violin solos by Mr.. Yost
and the duets by Mr.. and Mrs. Yost
won tho most enthusiastic applause
from the audience though Miss Chat
fee In her readings and Signor Cuts
eppe Bartolotta In his tenor solos
were both appreciated.
Mr.. Gamble returned Tuesday noon
from attending the twenty fifth ami
versary OF the founding OF the Moody
School In Chicago where he spoke
OF the work he is doing In Berea. He
also had a pleasant visit with his
parents.
Pres. Frost is expected home next
week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16
CORNETT- RICHARDSON

Miss sallie Richardson was quiet
ly married, Wednesday morning, TO
Mr.. John Cornett at the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Richard
son, In the presence of few friends
and relatives. Rev. Wilks officiated
and Miss Edith Early played the
wedding March. A wedding breakfast
was served after which the happy
couple left for their future home
in Stonega, Va.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16
w s
My Friends and Neighbors:

My Friends and Neighbors:
/ wish to give you my heartfelt
thanks for the kindness and sympathy
shown me during the sickness and
at the death of my wife. l thought
we had a few friends in Berea. but
know now that they are many.
Nose Anglin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16

Grass Used to Make Matches.
A species OF stiif grass, which grows
abundantly in India. is used for sticks
In making matches in that country.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16

Fist Thing to Be Understood.
A dew social order will be effected
when we understand that life II more
than q livelihood.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16
FOR SALE

Beautiful home of so acres one and
half miles from Berea, on Berea and
Kingston pike.
Nice residence. extra good barn,
fine meadow. good fence. fine water.
Bargain at $1,000. Must sell in month
Of February. Possession given ut
cnce.
Also a fine home two miles from
Kingston. about 1855 acres. nice resi-
dence. very productive. land. / pur-
chased from this farm the finest
bag of corn ever saw. Bargain at
SIS per acre. For particulars call on
A. p. Settle. Kingston, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
For other stock. registered Percher-
on Stallion. five years old. weighs
about 100 lbs.
j. w. Herndon,
r. r. No /. Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16
The Last Word.

When he found he would have to
pay alimony he withdrew his suit :.
said II he had to support her he might
as well live with her" Yes, and she
snapped back that he might make up
his mind that II he was going to live
with her he might Just as we'll support
her"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16
FARM FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALE
25 acres, house, spring, garden, /
mile from Berea. near Richmond
Pike. All fenced and nearly all I'M
der cultivation. Price $500. Terms
easy. Inquire at this office.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16
A Big BARGAIN

In q farm containing SO 1-2 acres
situated on Copper Creek Pike six
miles west OF Beres. 1-2 miles
east OF Paint Lick, Garrard County.
Kentucky. This farm is almost en-
tirely level. is good land and has
on II good six room house and
out buildings. new tobacco barn
costing $3.50. a splendid orchard,
fine drilled well in yard and foun-
tain of stock water just in the right
l.lace.
This is a great bargain and can
be had for only SAC per acre. half
down and balance In payments. Ad-
dress J. p. Bicknell. Beres. Ky. or
Robert Boin. Paint Lick. KY. r. =.
ID. No. 2.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-29
Professor Was homeSiCk

Prof. Trevor Kincaid, in charge
of the Marine Station here, was in
town Wednesday. He said he was
home7ick, and had to come and look
around at it. He found everything
in good order but the water pipes.
They were not prepared for the ear
ly November freeze-up. and some Of
them suffered.
Prof. Kincaid is enthusiastic over
tn bright prospects for the gather
ing next summer. The attendance
will be about double what it was
last season. One pleasant feature Of
the meeting next year, will be the
the presence of delegation of
teachers and students from the
State College. There has been some
friction between the University and
Pullman in the past, but happily
this is has about disappeared. The
state would not stand for two mar.
inc stations, and time will undo1bt-
edly bring them all together under
cne roof.
Prof. Kincaid expects to bring a
party to the station during the
spring for study and recreation.
Mr.. Kincaid returned to Seattle
on Thursday morning.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-29
Out Of the Ginger Jar

How much can the prllet?
The tomato can but will it?
A rat in the trap is worth two in
hair.
At any rate the clam knows
enough to shut up.
Il is useless to advise an aviator
not to 60 up in the air, for that is
his business.
Home made things are often the
best. Especially is this true Of the
homemade man.
Many woman sits up late IN the
nights before Christmas engaged in
making hem for him.
Too often the profits Of farming
are less in evidence than the pro
phets Of farming: more's the pity. 3
The farmers Of this countFy sare
fast reaching the conviction that tbs
parcels post is I good post to hifch
to.
It is reported that in some sc
tions last summer the robin nesfed
on the ground lin order to Iednce
the cost Of high living
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-29
Well Posted.

Wayne MacVeagh. brother OF the
secretary of the treasury. IS always
much sought in Washington as din
ner guest because he is famous az
and wit. One even
ing when he was dining at the White
House his dinner companion was the
handsome but uninformed wife OF
new senator. She looked at Mac
Veagh. who is small and wrinkled and
no longer young. and decided that DC
and she could not have many topics q
mutual interest. She resolved to re
sort to the commonplace.
do you dine at the White House
often" was her first question.
"Quite frequently" acknowledged
MacVragh.
sHow often have you been here g
dinner?" she continued.
Well, said MacVeagh, with twin
kle in his eye. 'I'll admit who was
president when first dined in the
White House If you'll agree 10 tell ne
in what year he was inaugllrated.
Agreed. " said the handsome roman
'sFranklin Pierce was the man. oa
clared Macveash.
'tOh, 60 onn abe ridiculed. nere
never was such ! president - hacae1
Record Herald
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-29
Experts To leach agriculture

II congress grants me the $780,
600 which / am asking for the ex-
tension to the west and north of the
agricultural experiments now being
carried on in the south / will have
a man out in Washington and Idaho
at the earliest possible moment en-
gagged in organization work. Sec
retary James Wilson of the Depart
ment f Agriculture told Representa-
ative William L. LaFollette OF
Washing ton the other day.
4 will. send some man who
knows the country. some man like
Professor w. j. Spillman. for ex.
ample, who lived and taught agri-
culture in the northwcst This
man will first find what the counties
are willing to add to the amount al.
lot5ed to the: stat.s from the federal
appropriation. and what the cities
and towns and the various farmers
organizations are ready to contrib
ute.
Demonstrations will be set up
on some farm SO that the expert
ments may be made right before the
eyes of the farmers, and then we
will organize the boys and girls.
We have been able to work won
ders among those coor people down
SOUTH" the. aged secretary contin-
ued, for. no man was ever prouder
of any work than James Wilson is Of
his corn clubs acd his experimental
schools in the south, which have ac-
complished wonders in restoring
productiveness to soil which has
been worn out ever since before the
civil war.
Get the boys and the girls and the
women interested and any good OBJ
ject can be achieved, and we will
call on them all to help US out west.
just as we have in the south.
They're soil robbers" exclaimed
the secretary. "That applies just as
much to tho farmers of the west
and the north as it ever did to the
south. They forget that their soil
will not last forever and they keep
on growing the same crop from
year to year without turning their
fields to grazing or anything else
that will rest and restore f rtility,
and each fall they literally market
the talent that nature bequeathed
them.
"Wa must teach them that their
fortune is gone if they fail to con-
serve the heritage which. nature
gave them in their farms. ~
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-29
Heroic Act OF
Light Keeper

Noah H. Clark. lighthouse
keeper at Patos Island. was drowned
there last Saturday evening, while
trying to swim to the shore to save
his family.
Mr.. Clark. his young son, his
wife and his wife's sister, started
for Blaine in the launch Sea Pigeon
to visit Ed. Durgin. a former light
keeper at Patos. also to do some
Christmas shopping. They reached
Blaine safely, and were returning
to Patos island. when the engine of
the launch broke down and the boat
was carried upon a reef ind wreck
ed shortly after dark. The outline
O. the shore could I've seen, and Mr..
Clark seeing little hope for rescue.
decided to make an attempt to swim
ashore and get boat. He plunged
into the icy waters. and that was
the last seen of him. The two wo-
men and boy were left upon the
reef through the bitter cold night
but managed to to survive the or
deal. In the morning at low tide.
they were able to wade ashore.
No trace of Mr.. Clark could be
found, and he undoubtedly perished
in trying to reach the shore. The
revenue launch Guard went to the
scene of the accident on Monday,
and every effort was made to find
the body, but to no purpose.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-29
Duty On WooIens May Be Reduced

President Taft sent to congress
Friday the long awaited report of
the tariff board on. schedule K of
the Payne tariff act and with it
message recommending that the
rates on woolens be materially re-
duced. The report shows that the
existing duties on many classes of
wool and woolen goods are prohib-
itory and greatly in excess of the
difference in the cost Of production
here and abroad. The duties are
so arranged as to keep out Of the
United States entirely wool Of finer
qualities, which if imported. might
he used to displace the cheap sub
stitutes now used.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-29
IlorticuIturists 10 Meet IN BellInghaal

President C. j. Stewart, Vice
president C. E. Flint and acting Sec
retary j. Wayland Clark of the
Western Washington Horticultural
Association have made plans for the
meeting of the association to be
held in Bellingham Feb. .22 and 23-
At that time there will bein attend
ance number Of the best known
experts in the Northwest. The ses-
sion will be held in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms and the public
will be invited to attend and hear
discussions upon all that pertains to
the growing Of fruit and caring for
trees and vines.