davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-26

hichmond, Jan. 25.-Talk about
your cold snap-well, Just giving a
rough estimate, 1t must have been
abont 40 degrees below, part, of the
time during last week. But don't
tell this for fact as ! am judging
by my feelings principally.
Mrs. Albert Fisher met with tho
misfortune last Saturday, OF break
ing a bone in her arm and also dis
lodging her wrist. Mrs. Fisher was
headed for the Roundup and was
aiming to board the IL o'clock car
when she fel on the icy walk near
the interurban depot, her right hand
striking the ground first then her
whole weight falling on that hand
and arm resulting in the above men
toned accident. The doctor was
summoned and the breaks were set
yet the wounds are very painful 4.
present. The depot grounds where
the accident happened are In bad
shape and similar accidents are IL
able to occur in the future if 10th
ing is done to prevent them.
The o. N. o. club met last r,urs
day ut the home of Mrs Maud1 Brew
er twelve of the members being pres
ent and one visitor, Mrs. Jennie
Rainey Campbelk of California The
time was spent In sewing, reading
and visiting A very delicious lunch
was served by Mrs. Brewer.
Mrs. Fannie Stoddard has gone to
powney on q short visit.
Mrs. Lurea Hendricks Nelson and
husband have gone 10 Sandy where /
they will make their home.
Mr.. A. A. Thomas and Mr.. John
McCarrey lectured at Parents class
last Sunday, the subject was How
shall we keep the young people home |
at night?"
At Sacrament meeting Nj. All
Hendricks of oxford, and George An
derson of Gentle Valley, took up
the time.
Mr.. Sven Nelson is very feeble |
and confined to his home.
The Home Economics So.lely VIII
postpone their meeting tomorrow
night and meet Wednesday February
at the usual hour and place. Re
ports will be given from the roundup
and an interesting session is looked
forward to.
Priesthood meeting will convene |
next Saturday at the usual hour.
The Scandinavian hall was opened
to Mr.. Nelson of Logan last Sunday
evening. Mr.. Nelson is Seventh
day Adventist and he explained his
religious belief to the people.
Friday January 20, the Primary as
ISOLATION will give a masquerade to
all the young people under 10 years
of age. Admission fee will be 1oc
Mr.. VIM. Barnett and family have
moved into the home OF Henry Stod' |
dard ~
Last Monday party of twelve Ia
dies went to the home of Mrs. Claus
Anderson brought their lunch bas
kets full OF goodies and surprised her
They spent the afternoon in feast
ing and visiting.
The Colonial players played to a
crowded house Wednesday and
Thursday nights, On Friday night
the attendance was rather slim on
account of misunderstanding with
regards to obtaining the hall.
Mr.. A. w. Sander has again en-
tered the matrimonial bliss. His
bride, othelia Schader, has just come
from Sweden and Mr.. Sander met
her in Salt Lake where the marriage
took place In the temple. The happy
couple are now at home and the com
munity join In wishing Mrs. Sander
welcome In their midst in connection |
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-26
Colorado River.

The Colorado river was named by
by the Standards from word in their
language meaning rudy or red, an al.
fusion to the tint of the water. La.
Sale first named the river Maligne,
(misfortune) one or two of his party
having been drowned In It's current
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-26

Does Your husband ever lie to
your" .,...
Never"
"How do you know"
HE tells me that I do not look
a day older than I did when he mar
ried me, and IL he doesn't lie about
that, Z don't think he would about
less important matters. - Houston
Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-26
Try This.

Sponger Injecting acquaintance)-
DO you know, old man, really be-
lieve I'm losing my nerve? I'm get.
ting 30 hate to ask any one for q
loan. AS soon as saw you began
to treuble. Boston Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-26
Daily IhniInhA

I cannot praise fugitive and cIofs.
tered virtue, unexercised and I'M
breathed, that never sallies out and
sees her adversary, but sinks ont Of
the race, where that immortal garland
Is to be run for, not without dust and
heat.-Milton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-26
Matrimonial.

An eastern Judge sentenced a man
to be married because he drank too
much. No, Il didn't happen In Massa-
chusetts. where the women so greatly
outnumber the men.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-26
Mans Hardest Duty.

mans best desires are always the
index and measure Of mis- possible ties;
and the most difficult duty that a man
is capable of doing is the duty that
above all he should do.-Charles II
Brent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-26

"A couple Of men are going up to
try the new aeroplane." said the Off.
Ger Of the guard. Shall we send for
the colonel?" No" replied the or
derby. Send for the surgeon"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-26

b. p. Critchlow, former general
sales manager for the Consolidated
Wagon & Machine Company, now
with the Cash Buyers Union, of Utah
and Idaho, Is at the U. A. G. Round
up demonstrating the Ball Tractor
blowing apparatus, the sensation OF
motor blowing. -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-26
THREE ENGINEERS
KILLED BY BLAST

Vancouver, b. c., Jan. 24.-Three
engineers were killed and five others
Injured at the British Columbia
Transport company's quarry, Pitt riv-
err, twenty miles from here Saturday
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-26
Want. to 3, on the GROUND.

II Girl Is In love with q young
man In her home town she is afraid
to remain away long when she has
occasion to v,;it friends In another
town. Exchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-26
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

To-Day will be live stock day at
the Roundup. The principal lectur-
er will be Hon. Mathonihah Thomas
of Salt Lake City. His subject will
be Law of the Farmer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-26

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms
for complete housekeeping. Price
$1,000. Phone 76S, SO East 3rd South.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-26

8 ROOM HOUSE, 372 South First
West, close to b. Y. C. Phone
456w. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-26
Classified
FOR RENT

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS at
81 East Center. Phone 446j; also
rates for students. N
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-26
Hypothetlca, Question.

Fair Lad" To lawyer-"Can ! sue
her for SANDER. whether she proves
what she said said she said or not?"
Judge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-26
ALWAYS TRUTHFUL

Does your husband ever lie t
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-18
tobacco notes

Quite a number of tobacco sheds in
Spring Valley and Newark were de-
molished by the heavy storm of week
ago.
The Liggett & Meyers Co., through
VIM. Chalmers of Toledo, last week
closed contract for the sale of all low
grade leaf of the different farmers as
sociations at London, Stoughton, Ed
gerton and Viroqua.
O. N. Coon Of Harmony is one of the
most forehanded tobacco growers Of
the state this year, having completed
the transplanting of his ten acre crop
the first week of June.
The state board of agriculture esti-
mates the present tobacco crop at 93.9
of the acreage of year ago, which is
the first official guess to come to no.
tice.
A crop of 4Ocs grown by Sen. Ackley
of Chippewa county, put up at W. Z.
Pomeroy & Co.'s warehouse, has been
sold TO an Ohio firm this week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-18
Obituary.
LUTHER HENRY JOHNSON.

The mortal remains of Luther
Henry Johnson, sent here from Man
chester, N. H., where he died suddenly
of heart disease Thursday, June 10th,
were laid to rest in Jensen cemetery
Sunday afternoon. The funeral was
held from the home of Andrew Hol-
land, with whom the deceased had
made his home until two years ago,
when he went east. Rev. j. Linnevold
officiated at the home and at the
church. Local members of the Cigar
makers Union served as pail bearers.
Mr.. Johnson had followed his trade
as cigarmaker until last winter, when
failing health compelled him to go to a
hospital for treatment. He was show
ing marked improvement, and was pre-
pairing to return to Wisconsin to engage
in farming. Mr.. johnson was born in
Dallas, Texas, July II, 1879 Two
years ago he was married to Miss
Charlotte Du Bots, who survive him,
and to whom deep and heartfelt con-
dolence is extended by her friends and
acquaintance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-18
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Thos. Birerley died at his home in
this city on the 18th, aged 88 years.
Arthur Clarke has finished the work
of taking the census of Edgerton.
Frank M. Jack, graduate of Beloit
college, has been engaged as principal
of our public schools to succeed L. E..
Gettle.
A mandamus issued by the circuit
court has been served on the school
board, forbidding the use of the bible
in the public schools.
A promising trotting horse, Ben H.,
owned by Sanford Soverhill, was poi
soned during the race meeting at James
vile.
July IL is the date fixed for opening
the Edgerton Driving Park with a
series of races.
Friday, June 20, 1890.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-18
Many Automobiles.

The wisconsin Motorist" in its May
edition contains some interesting facts
regarding the comparative number of
auto owners in the various counties of
the state. Walworth county, accord
ing to statistics, shows greater per-
centage than any of the counties of the
state. The total population of the
county is given at 1914, while the
total number of auto owners in the
county is given at 1898, or approx
imately % per cent of the population
of the county are auto owners. JEFF
ferson with a population of 81, BOG has
$40 auto owners; Kenosha county with
a population of 80, 929 has TAG auto
owners; Racine county with popula-
ton of 81, 424 has LAPS auto owners,
and Rock county with population OF
55,538 has total of l, ITO auto owners.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-18
Rural Route Pay Boosted.

Beginning July 1st, this year, the
compensation Of each rural mail carrier
for route of "a miles and over, six
days in the week, shall be $1,000 per an
mum, payable monthly. On routes of
% miles and less than "a miles, the car
rier will receive $1152; on routes 20
miles and less than % miles, $1,000; on
routes Is miles and less than 20 miles,
$3.50.
Each of the five carriers on routes
leading out of Edgerton cover "a or
more miles on their routes and there
fore are entitled to the maximum pay,
$1,000 a year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-18
Summer Cyclones Arrive.

Nineteen killed and 68 injured is the
estimated toll of the great cyclonic
storm which swept southwestern Wis
consin eastern Iowa and northern Hi
nois Saturday night. Fourteen of the
victims were Wisconsin people.
Ferryville, Wis, near La Crosse, was
the hardest hit, eight people being
killed and Is hurt when the gale razed
dwellings and business houses. At Ra-
cine two were killed as the indirect re-
suit of the storm. The damages to
buildings and crops throughout the
stricken region will run into the thou
sands. The little village of Ferryville
on the Mississippi was literally wiped
off the map.
At Reedsburg, Wis, one man was
killed by the storm, another struck by
train as the result of being blinded
by the storm, and several injured.
Five persons were killed near Lam
sing, Iowa.
The tornado which swept over large
portion of Crawford county, wrought
havoc with life and property. After
several hours of heavy atmosphere a
twister formed over the Mississippi,
three and half miles north of Ferry
vile, followed the river for eight miles,
then turned and went directly east, the
0F !,
there as it swept across the country.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-18
Misplaced Confidence in Hired Man.

Two weeks ago A. F. Gould, farm
er near Lima, hired laborer giving
the name of Herman Shultz, to help
him. Leaving the man in charge, Mr..
and Mrs. Gould went to Milwaukee
Saturday morning and returned Mon
day. They found the man gone and
also the COWS had not been MIXED since
Saturday morning, all the grain had
been hauled away and there were many
valuables missing from the house.
1t was discovered that the grain had
been hauled to Whitewater and sold. A
team of horses belonging to Gould were
left standing on the streets until the
marshal took them to barn. No trace
has been found of Shultz.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-18
Card of Thanks.

For the many proffers of assistance
and sympathy of friends in my be-
reavement and to local Cigar Union
No. 100, | desire to return my most
sincere thanks.
MRS. CHARLOTTE JOHNSON.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-18

MRS. CHARLOTTE JOHNSON.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-24
Always Answer to Dreams.

For every possible dream you will
always find someone who knows the
answer. Superstition seems ground
ed into our composite natures. But if
the subject should take hold Of you
and if some omen should worry you
there is simple way to shed your
distress and turn all bad luck into
good luck.
This system is recommended by the
best of authorities and has never been
known to fail To turn everything to
your advantage and enjoy the fullness
of the earth there is just one thing to
do. 1t is quite simple, but it will off
set any evil influence that hass been
working against you.
This bit of knowledge comes down
from the ancients. Here it is:
Wear a piece of coral around your
neck and you can't go wrong.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-24

Fig. 2 shows details of the crane,
windlasses and turntable. and Fig. s
the cabin walls and eoof. The crane
boom is made of two strips "a. Fig.
- IA inches long. with a short block
(B) fastened between. one and one
half inches from one end. Bore
one-fourth-inch hole through each
strip near the upper end for the axle
G Gig. ~ to fit in, and a one-eighth-
inch hole near the lower end through
which to pivot the boom. Make the
pulley of two spool ends nailed to-
gether Gig. A..
After completing the boom. cut beam
e Gig. p about eight inches long, to
fit between strips A of the boom. Cut
the windlass block F figs. 2 and 81,
and bore hole through it for a one
fourth-inch stick shaft (G) to run
through. Make the windlass drums
out of spools, with cranks tackled to
their ends as shown in Fig. 6. and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-24

of three-foot piece of cord TO it,
and tie the other end to one wind
lass. This is the cable by which the
boom is raised and lowered. Use a
cord FIVE or six feet long for the hoist
ing cable, tie one end to the second
windlass spool, run the cord over pull
ley d, and tie the other end to
hook bent out of a hairpin Gig. y.
Fig. / shows how the windlasses are
Ioced by loops of string.
Build the cabin of cardboard. Fig.
shows the front and one side. Cut
the two long openings in the front
for the cables to run through, and the
square opening for beam 3 to 1T Ia;
and cut the square opening in the side
of the right size and in the right
Mace for the windlass spools to pass
through Gig. u. There need be but
one doorway. Tack the walls to the
edge of the turntable, then bind to-
gether the corners with papei strips.
Make the tracks of strips just wide
enough for the spool wheels to run
upon. and connect them with cross
pieces.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-24
A DRESSER SET IN cREToNNE.


The hatpin receptacle in Fig. / re-
quires long, slender box such as hat
pins are sold in. Sew or glue the
cover on the box, cut of the enc so
the box will be several inches shorter
than the hatpins, and cover with Gre
tcrne.
Figures 2 and show two dainty
pin-cushions. The square one is made
OF small box cover. filed with saw
dust. with a covering of cheese 9th
fastened over the top.
The hanging pin-cushion Zig. g re-
quires two round pill boxes. Glue these
together bottom to bottom. as shown
In Fig 4, then fill one at a time with
saWdust, cover, and finish by sewing
band of cretonne about the edge Of
thu boxes. and attaching a loop of rib
bon to hang it by.
The glove box in Fig. s is made of
a cracker box of the form shown in
Fig. 6. First cut off the end flaps so
they will be just long enough to turn
down and faster to the inside of the
ends tsee dotted lines in Fig. s., and
remove the flap on the lid. Cover
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-24
FISH HAVE NOVEL WEAPONS
Among Them is the Power to Gen.
crate Electricity to a Most Re-
markable Degree.

Fishes that discharge electric cur
rents from their eyes; other denizens
of the deep who entrap their prey by
enveloping it in an electric fluid and
eeis whose power of generating. cleo
tricity is so great that the arm of a
strong man is numbed from contact
with one Of them-aIl these were de-
scribed by Dr. Uric Dahlgreen before
the members of the Franklin institute
at Philadelphia. Doctor Dahlgreen
talked on Production Of Electricity
by Animals And he pointed out
that it was only by fish that electricity
was produced by living organisms for
any apparent use, with the single ex-
ception of a mollusk found in Asia
Minor.
The fishes mentioned as capable OF
shocking other members of the f1nny
tribe by electric flashes from their
eyes were along the coast of New Jer-
sey, he said. Some of the electric cells
found in South American waters, Doc
tor Dahlgreen explained, were capable
of generating current of more than
600 volts, although they could, as
rule, deliver not more than ESQ volts,
because of the resistance of their own
bodies.
Certain torpedo fishes were de-
scribed by Doctor Dahlgreen as capa
BILE of generating electricity in suf-
ficient quantities to numb their enc
mics and also to facilitate the capture
of their prey.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-24

after slipping them upon the shaft
drive brads through the shaft ends to
hold them on. Nail beam e to the
lower edge of block F, then nail it to
the turntable ID, a block five by
eight inches in size. Center the
beam in the width of the turntable,
and allow three or four inches to pro-
'ject over the end, as shown in Fig. q.
The turntable is pivoted upon the
base K, block eight inches square.
with small block CD inserted be-
tween them. Bore one-fourth-inch
hole through the center of base K
and block ], so the screw pivot will
turn freely, and slip an iron washer
over the screw to keep its head from
pulling through the holes.
Screw the lower ends of the boom
sticks A to the end of beam e. Drive
a nail into block B, attach one end
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-24

the outside of the box and lid with
cretonne first; then cut pieces of card
board to fit The inside, bottom, ends
and side; cover these with padding
and then with silk Gig. y, and glue
in place.
Get the cover to a shoe box for the
brush and comb tray shown in Fig. 8.
Reinforce the corners with pieces of
cardboard folded and glued to them,
as shown in Figs. and 10. Then put
on the cretonne covering. Cut one
piece of the right size to fit the bot
tom Of the cover and lap over the
rim and on to the inside, then, after
stitching this in place, cut a piece Of
cardboard to fit the bottom inside,
cover it with cretonne Gig. y, and
glue this covered piece to the inside
of the cover. This completes the tray.
Figure IL shows dainty trinket
chest with three drawers. After see
ing how to const uct it, you can make
yours to contain as many drawers as
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-24
PUT END TO FooLIsHNEss,
LAWYER Who Knew Human Nature
Settled Squabbie Over Line Fence
in a Few Minutes.

A good lawyer learns many lessons
in the school of human nature, and
thus it was that Lawyer Hackett did
not fear to purchase the tract of land
which, says the Lewiston Journal. had
been .1awed over" for years.
Some of the people wondered why
he wanted to get hold of property
with such an incubus of uncertainty
upon it. Others thought that perhaps
he wanted some legal knitting-work,
and would pitch in red hot to fight
that line-fence question on his own
hook.
That's what the owner of the adjoin-
ing land thought. So ne braced him.
self for trouble when he saw Hackett
coming across the fields one day.
Said Hackett: Whats your claim
here, anyway, as to this fence?'
81 insist, replied the neighbor,
"that your fence~is over on my land
two feet at one end and one foot at
least at the other end.
''Well,'' replied Hackett, "you go
ahead just as quick as you can ana
set your fence over. At the end where
you say that I encroach on you two
feet, set the fence on my land four
feet. At the other end, push it on my
land two feet"
But" persisted the neighbor, that's
twice what | claim
II don't care about that" said Hack
EFT. There's been fight enough over
this land. I want you to take enough
SO you are perfectly satisfied, and
then we can get along pleasantly. Go
ahead and help yourself
The man paused aDashed. He had
been ready to commence the old strug-
gle, tooth and nail, but this move OF
the new neighbor stunned him. Yet
he wasn't to be outdone in generosity.
He looked at Hackett.
Squire" said he, that fence amt
going to be moved an inch. don't
want the land. There wasn't nothin'
in the fight, anyway, but the principle
of the thing Unidentified.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-24

you wish. Small cardboard boxes form
the drawers Gig. 12). You can get
empty spool boxes at a dry goods
store. Pile one upon another and
figure out the dimensions for the chest.
Then fold a piece of cardboard as
shown in Fig. IS, to make case of
the right size, and after bringing the
folded ends together, bind them with
a strip of paper Gig. 14). Next cut
strips of cardboard for shelves. and
fasten these between the ends of the
case by running pins through into
their ends, as shown in Fig. IA. When
the shelves have been adjusted proper
~, cover the back, ends, top and bot
tom of the case with cretonne Gig.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-24
.odious Comparison.

A little girl from Brooklyn was TAX
en- to visit her maternal grandmother
in Connecticut. During her stay the
household made much Of her, and on
her departure she was Rugged and
kissed and wept over by each MEM
Der of the affectionate family in turn.
The scene made deep impression on
her young mind.
A visit to some Boston relatives
followed. At the conclusion of it her
uncle and cousins stood smiling wav-
ing their adieus to the little one un-
til she was out of sight.
The chnd's mother was beginning to
wonder what made her so unusually
quiet, when a solemn little voice rang
out from her corner of the car:
mot tear she'd"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-24
SURE HE KNEW HER NAME
Betty's Indignant Outburst, However,
Came at a Time That Was
Most lnopportune.

A Scottish minister was once busy
catechizing his young parishioners be-
fore the congregation, when he put the
usual first question to q. girl whose
father kept a drinking place.
What is your manner?
The question having been repeated.
the girl replied
Name O. your fun, sir; ye ken my
name weel enough. Dye no say when
we come tae DOR hoose at night. Betty,
bring me some toddy'?''
The congregation, forgetting the sa-
.credness of the place, broke into a
loud laugh, and the parson looked dag
gers.-London Tit-Bits.