davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1912-03-01
G 4 A N G E.

hog weather.
prof Jarvis and wife are re]oic-
IND over the arrival Of ne" SON.
Miss Efie Wilkerson visited her
o;,tor Mrs. L. B. Sullivan, at Gala
mine last week.
VIII Johnson of Batesville visited
his mother, Mrs. T. johnson, a few
days last week.
Charles Hogsard attended the
commencement of the Marvin
school Friday night
Miss Belle Watkins, one OF I'm,
ery's best young ladies, attended
church here Sunday.
The Farmers Union is on a BOOM
Several new members rode the
goat" Saturday nlght.
Rev. W. A. Watkins, who has
been down with rheumatism for
several weeks, is convalescent,
Roscoe, Lewis and Bill Sullivan
of CaIamine passed through Grange
last week en- route to Batesville.
Mrs. A. E. Albright of Cave City
spent the past week here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Fl. Sullivan.
Uncle TIL" Sullivan will fill his
regular appointment at curry
Springs next Sunday morning at IL
o'clock.
Harrison Tounsleay, one OF our
best citizens, moved to Lawrence
county last week. H is many
friends regretted to see him leave
Several young folks are contemp-
lating attending the singing conven-
ton at Rings Chapel next Sunday
and are expecting an enjoyable
time,
\ Messrs. Orville Crocker and Mum
sey Sullivan attended the closing
Exercises of the Calamine school
last Friday and report a very nice
time.
\ Mrs. P, H. Sullivan will celebrate
1 |her I'D birthday on the 28th of
! this month by giving prayer
Injecting and a pounding" for the
preacher.
Rev. F. H. Champion, our Meth
odist pastor, filled his regular ap-
pointment here the last third Sun
|day and Sunday night and preach
ed two very interesting sermons.
/ Mrs. Woodliff of Atlanta, Ga, who
| has been visiting relatives and
friends here for the past four
months, returned home one day last
|week. Her sister, Mrs. Efie Shaver,
accompanied her to Black Rock.
The school at this place is prog
|reSsins nicely, We have one of the
best district schools in the county.
Prof, Jarvis has had seventeen
years Of experience and is one of
1.-THE best instructors we have ever
had at this place, He is liked by
all who know him,
Congressman W, A. 0ldfeld made
a very able and lengthy speech at
Calamine on the 23d inst. in de-
Tense of his record, dwelling mostly
on the sunk land bill. Little Tom
mic" as he calls him, will mix it
|with him in Big Creek township on
| the 9th of March,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-22
The Spangled
: Tunic

just stepping into the automobile
when the postman came along
That's from Maude!" cried Lily
Belle. bouncing upon blue envelope
postmarked "Sprlnsvlew." and run.
ming a stlckpin under the flap. Now
I'll know what we are all going to
wear at the wedding"
She read in silence for a moment.
Then she sat up suddenly and fixed
her companion with two glittering
eyes.
Cousin Matte winslow." she gasp
ed. "Will you listen to what Maude
Washburne has the assurance to
write me7 or course she begins with
lot OF truck about her own dress.
and then-listen: The attendants are
to wear pink marauisette over pink
satin. All the other girls, being mar.
ried, will wear trains. but you, being
the only unmarried girl, of course will
wear short dress-ankle length
And so on, and so on. Now, what do
you think OF that"
She paused to let the horror OF the
situation sink into the mind OF her
companion.
We'll. II they think for a single
second that I'm going to do anything
of the kind they are much mistaken"
went on Lily Belle. 81 won't go homo
for the old wedding. that's all. I'll
write To mamma this very day not
to let them order the stun for my
dress Ankle length! Everybody
else with train and little Lily Belle
trotting up the aisle In a short dress
humps"
Never mind: you Just stay here
with me until the weddings over"
said Cousin Matte. soothingly. How
does II happen that they're all mar.
ried but your
"Oh, It's a club we have There are
Just seven OF us and each one that
has married has had the rest for at.
tendants. The man was going to
walk up the aisle with Is simply de
lightful-from Denver n Just makes
me perfectly furious, Cousin Matte
Well" purred Cousin Matte. equa
bly,, "just trot around in the stores
today and look at the pretty things
and forget all about It for a while
They Rad their luncheon and were
making . tour Of the shops when they
saw the spangled tunic. Before n
critical customer the saleswoman held
It up-a lovely. shlmmerlng thing, like
robe Of Cobwebs spang,ed with dew
drops.
only thirty.two fifty, marked down
from forty" said the saleswoman
The customer turned away indiTer.
emily. at isn't just what | wanted"
she drawled Il think I'll look some.
where else"
Lily Belle darted at the clerk as the
other woman turned away 'I.et ne
look at that. please" she cried, drag
ging Cousin Matte tOwrrt Tho '"r'c
Isn't that the sweetest thing you
ever laid your eyes on?"
Very pretty" agreed Cousin Mat
tie, surveying the tunic pacidly
As Lily Belle gazed a half.iormed
NIpuBIN III Htl uluAh ~ SNhlliaNA s4as'
sudden resolution.
Cousin Matte Winsow," she an
nounced, lmpressively, I'm going 70
buy that tunlc II It takes the last
cent have. and I'm going to wear Il
at the wedding They'll all be angry
but II serves them right. II can
have train at the bottom OF ny
dress I'll have tunic over the tor z
make up"
If Cousin Matte had any misgiv
ings about the propriety of the ar
rangement. she was too well acouaint
ed with her young relative to yoic,
them, so the tunic was ordered an,
paid for
tEYg.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-22
TRADE IN WOODEN SHOES
Scarcity Of Willow Wood Has Stead
led Market, Which Was Unsettled
by Overproductlon.

Last year was unfavorable to the
wooden shoe manufacturers in Hol-
land owing to the keen competition
OF the Belgians and a decided over.
production here. This years pros.
poets are somewhat brighter.
The scarcity Of willow wood. from
which those shoes were formerly
made, has caused the market to
steady up little. Poplar and some
Russian woods are also being used
more extensively than heretofore.
The cost of the wod from which
cubic meter. out of which 100 pairs OF
ordinary size can be made The
Wholesale price of these shoes Is IL
cents One workman Is able to make
10 to IS pairs In a day, from which It
can be inferred how narrow is the
margin of profit in the industry.
Relatively few wooden shoes are
produced by machinery for export,
but with this exception all the wood
Ell shoes are made by hand in Hol-
land, About twenty different tools
are required in the operation. A year
or so ago several German capitalists
started factories in this country to
make wooden shoes by machinery, but
failed Mechine-made shoes, 1t is
said, are not we'll finished, and some
handwork is always necessary tc
make them satisfactory
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-22
LOOK HERE FOR IT
Many a Logan Reader VIII Be Inter.
ested.

When people read about the cures
naGe by medicine endorsed from
say, is it surprising that they
wonder If the statements are true?
But when they read of cases right
here at home. positive proof is with.
in their reach, for close investigation
is an easy matter. Read Logan Gu
dorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills.
T. B. Davis, 20 S. Sixth West ST.,
.Ogan, Utah, says: The public
statement l gave in 1907, recomend.
ing Doan's Kidney Pills still holds
good and you may continue its publ.
.ation. l had pains in my back, &C.
companied by lameness across my
loins that made it almost impossible
for me to get up after sitting. WAS
also annoyed by irregular passages OF
the kidney secretations and there
was feeling of languor present.
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Ritter
Bros. Drug Co., gave me greater re.
lief than any other kidney medicine
| ever tried. l consider 1t my duty
to let other people know about this
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-22
CUTTING DOWN THE FLESH
Heroic Struggles Of Fat Man Who
Thought the Scales Wore
Dsceivlng Him.

have about come to the conclusion
that the good Lord intended some of
his creatures to be fat and some thin.
regardless OF medicines and so-called
infallible cures. writes western
man. For long while I tried all the
alleged obesity cures and none Of
them did me any good. Then deter
mined to starve myself and take lots
Of exercise.
All my life had been q lover Of
good eating. and counted that day
lost on which I did not consume for
my dinner the better part Of a sirloin
steak as thick as darky's foot, with
all the trimmings. For breakfast I
usually destroyed platter OF cakes.
three eggs and no end Of thin-sliced
bacon. besides fruits and two cups Of
coffee.
This lifelong system abandoned
for an entire month. cutting out all
the meat and about all the vegetables,
q piece of toast and glass OF milk TAX
Ing the place of my morning meals
and a little rice being the chief item
on the meager dinner bill OF fare.
Lunch l omitted wholly. In addition
I walked at least six miles every day
and did all sorts OF stunts in my room
with a gymnasium outfit. Prior to
going to bed l perpetrated all sorts
Of muscular contortions and relied
on the floor till my body was bruised.
At the end of thirty days | felt 1T
to run three.mlle foot.race or go in
the ring with the champion. About
this time It occurred to me that l
ought to get weighed and | made a
bee line for the scales. My grocer as
sured me that they were correct to
an ounce, but they showed had
gained IA pounds in the period Of my
MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-22

Ballard, W. w. Roundy, and Paul
Carbon.
North Logan, at Meeting House:
Carl NJ. Nelson, w. e. Nyman, and
Edward Palmer.
Covevillc. at Meeting House: John
Larsen, Carson Allen, and Alms
Hendricks.
Mt. Home, at School House: Jos.
Cornish. George Gregory, John Blggs.
Riverside, at School House: 7. II.
Reese, Andrew Munk, and Howcrd
Reese.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Cache County,
Utah.
Dated May 21st, 1912.
JAMES J. MEIKLE,
Chairman OF the Board of County
Commissioners
Attest: r. w. JAMES, Clerk.
BY c. w. DUNN, Deputy
(SEAL)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-22
WHY A MAN LIKES A DOG
o. Course There Are Other Reasons,
but These Are the Ideas OF the
suffragette Lady.

why does man like a dog?" re-
spoiuded the suffragette lady. fierce
ly, and repeated. Why does man
like dog? Well there are numerous
reasons, though a dog is not reason
ing being. dog will lick the hand
that beats Il; dog will eat a crust
and bone and bless the giver; dog
thinks whatever q man does Is right
and proper; a dog has no rights that
a man Is bound to respect; dog asks
no embarrassing questions; dog 10
always grateful, no matter for what;
dog does not ask the man to stay at
home nights; dog is satisfied to love
the man whether the man loves the
dog or not: dog submits to any and
all impositions without protest: a dog
does not consider Itself a mans equal;
a dog let's a man have his own way: a
dog doesn't want to vote; dog Is
Just as glad 10 see a man when he
1 gets In at three o'clock in the morn
| ing. almost helpless, as II he hadn't
gone out at all; dog has no mother
in sight. and dog can't talk back
can't talk back. mind you. nor won't
talk back That Is why a man likes
dog"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-22
Free Suit Coupon. No.
To Be Given Away

The best suit made to wear, sure
given away free by Scheby, the tailor
46 West First North
-. YOUNG MEN GO WEST go.
get your suit made to measure and
save from $500 to $500 on all suits
made after latest style. You have
tried the Rest. now Try the Best
Ladies and Gentlemens' tailors. Also
do cleaning, pressing, altering and
repairing Good work or no pay
always, with each soc worth of work
will be entitled to chance on the
best suit made after latest style.
Bring this coupon and get your mum
Der. Keep 1t until July Is, they will
be drawn out by disinterested party.
The lucky person will be given the
best ladies' or gents suit.
Suits sponged pressed -. go. SOC
Pants pressed -. -. -. ....2oc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-22

Read the Republican for live news
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-22
Preaanoa Of Mind.

Watching her house burn down. tas
woman suddenly bethought her that
she had written out check aud left
It lying on her desk, Fortunately she
could remember the number Of it
2sl. With rare presence Of mind she
at once called up the bank. please
stop payment on check numbered
2sl!" she directed. with tho Crisp brew
ity characteristic OF those balanced
souls who know exactly what they
want.-Puck.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-22

remedy, for it certainly lives up to
representations"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Uuits1
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ard
take no other.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-22
Practical Minded.

"Am required to exchange wedding
gifts ID the department from which
they were purchasedr mot at sll.'
said the hoor.walker. Thank you.
would like to exchange a rose Jar for
. frying psn,s--Washinston Herald
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-22

Mrs Wnslow settled herself com.
fortably In an easy chair 20 read let
ter. II was two days after the wed
ding, and the letter was postmarked
"Springylew" and addressed In LILY
Bellies upright handwriting,
Dear Cousin Matte" she read, Il
have only time to write you a line
about the wedding because I'm going
out in the car with Mr. Swift-the
Denver man | told you about-but |
want to thank you for helping me
choose that tunic. II Just made my
dress and everybody said It was the
prettiest gown that was ever seen In
Springview Nobody looked al
Maude's dress to speak OF. or any OF
the others, The girls were perfectly
furious. but II served them right. fol
they never would have dared to de
eide the way they did about the trains
II had been here.
Mamma began to make It'll,
fuss about my wearing the tunic-
thought 1t might not be in good tast
but when | told her that yo'
thought It was all right she was sal
lsfied She has so much confidence 4
your judgment. Thank you agalr
dear Cousin Matte, for suggesting It,
Cousin Matte opened her eyes
little at the last sentence, then sh
smiled placidly.
"Oh, we'll. I'm willing to take tn
responsibility. she thought 1T di
serve them right"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-22
Tho Modern WAY.

Mrs. Gay-My husband and have
our house furnished entirely with
wedding gifts.
Mrs. Day-GraoiousI What a lot
of pressntsl
MN. oay"-Yes; l have been mar
led four times aud my husband
hree.-Puok.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
P|PPINS LITERALLY
ARE SHOWED UNDER

La Grande, June 29.-Brown's
Bears wore their clouting clothes
again yesterday hammering Barrey's
Fingers for a total of 20 hits and de-
feating La Grande by the pathetic
scoer of 10 to s.
The visitors secured seven runs off
Etchandy in the first canto and one
in the second. At this juncture the
Poppon management sent Outfielder
r. Harmon, who has been in the hos
pital, into the box, the latter finish
ing the game. Harmon did fairly
well for several innings but was
touched up considerably in the
eighth and ninth frames.
Strand hurled a good game for the
Bears. holding the locals in check at
all times. His support too, was good
much in contrast to that accorded
the La Grande tossers.
Captain Brown led the visitors in
hitting with four safe ones including
two-bagger in five times up. Ro-
-chon who poled out home in Thurs
days game repeated the trick again
TODAY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
NADEAU ASP|RES TO
HOLD AN INDICATOR

The Boise Statesman is authority
for the following story which credits
Pendletons veteran second sacker
with ambitions to become an UNI
pire:
Phil Nadeau, Pendleton's veteran
second sacker, and incidentally the
most dangerous hitter of the Bucks,
is going to be an ump. He an
nounced yesterday that this will be
his last year as a player, and that
next year he expects to hold the indi-
Gator.
II have been playing ball long
enough" said Phil II know / can
umpire, and / am going to try it. My
eyes are good, and 1 think / have
judgment enough to qualify"
If Nadeau discards the mitt for the
Indicator it will mean the retire.
ment from active playing Of one OF
the VESTS veterans. Though not old
in years, Nadeau is old in baseball
experience. Since time immemorial
he has been in the game, and most
of his work has been with western
teams. In the Pacific Coast and
Northwestern leagues he is probably
best known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29

The Irrigators are to lose Lund-
strum. He is going to join the fores-
try service and will leave the local
club just as soon as his successor f.
McGheehan of Menominee, Mich, can
report. Many fans will regret to see
Lundstrum leave the home camp. He
has the makings of one of the fastest
infielders ever seen in Boise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
~ Iouis <. CINCINNATI 5.
Increases Lead.

New York, June 29.--New Yorl
run its winning streak to / victories
by twice defeating Boston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
Score by innings:

Score by innings:
Walla Walla l 01 0t04 5-19
La Grande 20 o 2 o 20 0 l. 8
Summary-Stolen bases. Harmon,
Martini. Sacrifice hits-Brown Two
base hits-Johnson, Smith, Rochon,
Brown, Martini, Thompson, Mensor,
Three-base hits-C. Harmon. Childers.
Davis. Home runs-Rochon, Bases
on balls-Off Strand. 3: off Etchan-
dy, .; off Harmon, 1. Struck out
Strand 10; by Harmon, 4. Left on
Bases-Walla Walla. Z: La Grande
Double plays-Naughton to Bar
ry to Forbes; Forbes to Barry. Hit
by pitcher-Mensor. Forbes Thomp-
son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
u DIAMOND DUST II

VAS ldhCl llOll TIE DOlSt SSldlGS-
man after the Thursday game.)
Guess that Bobbie Smith isn't some
HEAVIER. A number of the hits Sc
cured off him were pretty scratchy.
He showed knowledge of baseball
when, after his teammates had bat
ted in enough runs to win the game,
he took things easily, only working
hard in the pinches. He is the
easiest working pitcher in the league
and probably has the greatest variety
of curves and spitters.
After the game Fox went around
and collected his meal ticket at
Sticks grill. Not wishing Mr.. Slick
any bad luck, but the fans hope Fox
never does have to pay any more
board bills.
RAIDER stole a hit from Aftermath
in the third with one of the prettiest
one-handed infield plays seen here
this year. 1t was made on one of
those that fairly hum as they tear
their way down the left chalk line.
There never was a harder working
pitcher than Osborne. The harder
they hit the more he puts on it. He
has a good slow ball if he wants to
use it, and from the stands t. looks
as though he would save himself a
lot of labor. and, if anything, be-
come more effective if he would dish
out a floater once in awhile.
Lundstrums handling of a double
play in the seventh was a brilliant
piece of work. Augustus was on first
when Pembroke hit a hard line
drive at third. Fritz absorbed it and
pegged to first faster than the eye
could follow. Augustus made a goot
effort to get back, but was beaten {
step.
Bobby Smith was hit nasty on
on his pitching wrist when he was a
bat in the seventh, and it looked a.
though someone might have to finisl
for him. The ball cracked so sharp
ly when it hit him that Knell evi
dently thought it had struck the bat
for he called it foul. Bob finishe,
his time at bat with a safe hit.
In the eighth Clark made a sensa
tional play when he left the groun,
and absorbed Augustus line driv
with one hand.
Chet Luttrell, the Boise man. nov
with the La Grande team, is in town
Chet sprained his ankle some 10 day
ago, and, as it has healed but SLOWLY
he has been granted a layoff. H
expects to join the Barryites whe
they come here next week He re
ports that Billy Cove is m re tina
making good as an umpire.
"If we must lose, | like to los
like that" said Garrett last evening
''for then 1 always know we will hav
our revenge"
j. Smith, the new second basema
of the Boise club. broke into the hi
column for the first time. He mad
his entry with a double and followe
it with a single.
The Irrigators are to lose Lund
strum. He is going to join the fores
try service and will leave the loci
club just as soon as his successor, i
: McGheehan of Menominee, Mich. ca
} report. Many fans will regret to Sc
Lundstrum leave the home camp. II
has the makings of one Of the tastes
infielders ever seen in Boise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29

A regular morning operation of the
bowels puts you in fine shape for the
days work. If you miss it you feel
uncomfortable and cannot put vim in
to your movements. For all bowel ir-
regularities HERBINE is the remt y.
It purifies. strengthens and regulates.
Price soc. Sold by A. c. Koeppen &
Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
Follows In His Fathers Footsteps
Ont Pleasant valley Alfalfa.

Pleasant Valley, Wash. - Farmers
have finished the first cutting of al
falfa, the yield running from a ton
and a half to two tons an acre Two
more cuttings will be secured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29

For rent-Furnished room house
with bath and gas connections In
quire 304 Johnson street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
81 S p O r T S K

Second game: R.H.E.
Boston ......., 3 8 3
New York 20 1
Batteries-Hess, White and Killing;
Wiltze and Meyers. Wilson.
Break Even.
Philadelphia. June 29.-Brooklyn
and Philadelphia broke even In a
double header. Philadelphia won the
first game and Brooklyn the second
First Name: R.H. E.
brooklyn ............... D
Philadelphia ............ 10 l
Batteries-Ragon and Millers; RiX-
ey, Schultz, Alexander and DOOM
Second game: RH, +.
Brooklyn s 8 2
Philadelphia ........... 4 Z 2
Batteries--Berger and Irwin:
Moore and Doom, Kellifer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
o o o 9 80 ~%~~ 30 =
. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. =
. . - Q = . = = . . y . . y .
pittshurr Draws BIanlk.

Chicago. June 29.-Lavender held
Pittsburg to one hit, Chicago winning
the opening game Of the series Law
ender made three hits one a double
in as many times at bat.
Score: X H. T..
ChlcaSO ....... '''''''
Pittsburg ...............
Batteries-Lavender and Archer;
Robinson and Gibson.
st. Louis 8, Cincinnati 5.
Cincinnati, June 29.-St. Louis won
the frs tgame of the series from Gin"
cinnati by hard and timely hitting.
Taylor. a recruit from the United
states league, relieved Froome but
was no Improvement.
Score. r. II. f..
Cincinnati ............'.''
Batteries-Harmon Sallee and
Bresnahan; Froome, Taylor an
Clark.
Increases Lead.
New York, June 29.--New YORK
run its winning streak to / victories
by twice defeating Boston.
First game: r. Fl. E.
Boston ..........'..'' ''''''' ~
New York .................lO 10 U
Batteries-Domelly and Rariden;
Matthewson and Myser, Wilson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29

Don't attempt to ride a bucking
hobby.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24
PTH|ANS WILL GIVE
THANKSGIVING SOCIAL

Local Pythians will celebrate
Thanksgiving with a social evening
in Castle Hall. In the W O. W. build
ing, during which a pleasing program
OF music. brief addresses and re
freshments viii be given. The al
fair will be given by the Pythian Sis
tors and Palo Duro lodge, from eight
to twelve O'Clock, and a full attend
ance of local Pythians Is urged.
The local lodge Is In ilourishine
condition. the membership having
been greatly augmented by The
most desirable material during the
present year The membership Is
made MP OF cn.husiasts, and a Wig
orous acmpaign in behalf OF The or
lau.zauoa is planned .a thH near iu-
turc.