davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26

Richmond, Oct. 25.-Funeral ser
vices over the remains of Mrs. Sar.
all Ann Merrill were held at the
tabernacle Tuesday and the large
crowd assembled to pay tneir last
tribute of respect, told palmer than
words of the esteem in which that
lady mad been held. The speakers
we're representatives from three of
the other families namely Mr.. o.
ID. Merrill, son of Cyrene Merrill;
DR.. Heber Merrill, son of the late
,Almira Merrill and Mr.. Ambrose
Merrill, son of Maria Merrill. Each
spoke in highly complimentary terms
of their auntie as they were used to
calling the deceased and they also
spoke of the love and consideration
she had shown them and the moth
erly care she had given them while
they were boys.
A sketch of the deceased was read
by her grandson, Lowell Merrill, al
so a poem by Sister Eliza Atkinson
was read by him.
w. L.. Skidmore and Counselor
VIM. Waddoups spoke for a short
time. each having been intimately ac-
quainted VITA Sarah Ann Merrill and
could truthfully testify to the sterl-
ing worth of that noble woman. In
behalf of the Relief Society, Sister
Alice Barnett spoke few words
saving that Grandma Merrill was the
first president of that society In
Richmond and labored in that capac-
ity for seven years. Invocation was
offered by Brigham Hendricks and
the benediction was pronounced by
President Bulge. All of the musical
selections were beautiful. Rock OF
Ages. was sang by double quar-
let from members of the choir Solo
nv C. I. Stoddard entitled, Man Is
Not Dead. Duet by Brigham and
Eliza Monson. Lead AS Gently Faith
err. Quartet, Mother by the Stoddard
Brothers; solo by Mariner Mcneil
a grandson. entitled. What Voice Sa-
lutes the Startled Ear. The closing
hymn. Rest Thee Now From Care
and Sorrow. Her FIVE sons and Par
ley Merrill, the Oldest son of Cyrene
Merrill acted as pallbearers and a
profusion of beautiful flowers were
carried by a number of her frand-
daughters. The cortege of automo-
biles and buggies that followed the
remains to the cemetery was unusu-
ally long A great many sympathis-
ing friends from Logan and neighbor-
ing towns were in attendance.
On Monday of last week Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Larson passed the sad
ordeal of losing one of their twin
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26

weeks. She is feeling some better
and II is thought by doctors that
with proper care she Will recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. William MAR, Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Peterson and Mrs.
Jerusla Preece left on Thursday for
California to visit the expositions.
Mrs. Preece expects to have her hus-
band to return home with her, he
being a missionary in California
Mr.. Mike White and family have
sold their home in town and moved
into the home formerly occupied by
Charles Aylworth.
Mr.. Mathews Feltman and family
viii move into the old residence
known as Browns hotel.
Mr.. Melvin Smith has bought the
Charlotte Stage place and has NOV
ed his family there.
Mr.. George Barnett has moved In.
to the house vacated by Melvin
Smith
The Bear and Pony show certainly
made a great hit with the children
last week, also a large crowd of
Grcwnups turned out and enjoyed the
performance.
The Richmond Primary will give
Halloween dance to the little ones
Of the three lowest grades on Fri
day afternoon. Admission is five
cents, the parents are invited. In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26

cises in the High School building
last Sunday, ana the Primary work
was demonstrated by Mrs. Lizzie
Doty, Mrs. Ora Merrill and Mrs. l..
+. Hendricks.
When the Commercial Club met on
Friday evening It was decided that
an athletic societw for the young
men be started for the purpose of
keeping them off the streets. Mr..
A. A. Thomas was elected presi-
dent of the organization and Mr.. r..
Van Noy, secretary; also commit
tee was selected to bring In the
members.
The regular Sunday Schoon Union
meeting was held in the school build
ing last Sunday with fair attend
ance.
Last Wednesday evening the Sem
or class of the hign school gave a
social consisting Of fine chicken
supper. A nice program was render
ed and a most pleasant evening spent
Those present were the members Of
the student body officers, the faculty
and their partners.
Friday evening social was held
by the Juniors and after the supper
the time was spent in games and
merry making. Those present be-
sides the class were the faculty and
their partners.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26

the evening the two higher grades
will have their dance and everybody
lis invited to attend. Admission in
the evening, 10 cents for all. The
opera house will be appropriately de.
corated and all the children at both
dances are expected to dress for the
occasion.
big social for tonight w aniOi? LIMB
Friday evening Mrs. w. w. Brown
was most Pleasantly surprised by
twenty of her friends, the occasion
her birthday. The pleasure Of the
evening was cards and the prize win
ners at FIVE hundred were Miss Jes-
sic Hendricks and Principal Ander-
son. Light refreshments were serv-
ed
The speakers at sacrament meet
ing last Sunday were irwin Stoddard,
Ray Lewis, J. NJ. Thompson and
Mariner Hendricks.
A band concert was enjoyed by the
public Sunday evening.
Mr.. Alma Erickson, Miss Azilca
Schow and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Stoddard left Sunday morning for
the Hermitage to return Monday
morning. They Joined Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Merrill and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Schow who left Logan for that place
on Saturday.
The parents class held their exer-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT LAND

PROMONTORY-CURLEw LAND
COMPANY, Logan, Utah. Entire hold.
ings in northern Box Elder County.
Utah. and southern Idaho. offered at
present prices until December 81,
1915. After that date prices on all
most desirable lands will be raised.
No prices will be lowered One hun
dred thousand acres OF choice wheat
lands at prices that defy competition
Soil rich, sandy and clay loan. Rain
fall plentiful and water for culinary
purposes easily secured. Twenty
thousand acres surrounding Snow
vile. a town of five hundred people,
with good schools, church, stores and
modern water system. Since Novem.
Der. 1909, We have sold over one
hundred thousand acres to satisfied
customers, who are now reaping
bounteous harvest. No agents. Pnr.
chasers get the commissions. Write
the company now. Present prices
good to December 81, only. Joseph
Howell, president: Herschel Rullen.
secretary. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26

FOR BARGAINS IN FARMS, and
city property 90 to Stewart Real Es.
tate and Loan Co. They have the
best. You should list your property
for sale with us. We have seyera,
nice farms for rent or sale. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26

PIANO LEssoNs--A course or o.
beginning lessons for beginners on
piano and organ for IS; specia, a,
tention given to young children: tho,
ough competent work guaranteed
Call at 81 West Fourth South. 400
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26

WHEN IN LOGAN STOP AT tho
Logan Hotel, IS East Center street.
good beds, S5c. so and up; all ,lear
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26
Classified

WANTED-By young man one "a.
mshed room by week or month pri
vate residence preferred; can pivo
good references. Call this Office
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26
FOR SALE

TEAM OF THREE YEAR OLD
black colts, weigh about 1900. Inquire
this office. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26

SHETLAND PONY, CART AND
Harness, cheap. Al South Main.
Phone 49,. If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-28
NORTH GLADE

s,0ss s'ss's s1.'.e c,o@lss,sta %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-28
D0ABN, NORFOLK
LAWYER, TESTIFIES
Prominent Virginian Is Surprised. lie
Says
PRAISES TANLAC'S POWERS
Couldn't Even Smell Ny Old Pipe -
he States.

Charles NJ. c. Doran, prominent law
yer and militia officer of Norfolk, Va.
recently came forward with convincing
testimony with regard to Tanlac, the
new preparation which is now being in
troduced in Garrett Co., at Gender S
Pharmacy, Oakland.
Mr.. Doran, whose Offices are located
at 1875 Bank street, Norfolk, states
that he suffered severely from uremic
poisoning and catarrh until, as he
characterizes his own condition. 81
couldn't even smell my old pipe, " says:
q tried numerous medicines for nv
condition, some of these preparations
being prescribed for me and some 1
bought on suggestion from my friends.
Nothing, however, seemed to help me
until obtained Tanlac. One Of the
first effects I noticed after taking Tan
lac, was its powers over the cold l had
contracted while attending the Rich
mond reunion. My head began clear
ing rapidly and the cold soon left.
'Tanlac then seemed to neutralize
my blood and soon the effect of the uric
acid began disappearing. Ny appetite.
sleep and strength returned and l am
hundred per cent better, I want to say
again that there is nothing like this
Tanlac. 1t is unusual, and I want to
see others who suffer as did try it.
am certain they will find it satisfac-
tory"
Taniac, the premier preparation to
which Mr.. Doran refers, is sold in Gar
rett Co. only at Gonder's Pharmacy.
Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-28
HUTTON

Holy Mass will be offered by Rev.
Father Connell of Oakland, Tuesday
morning next, November End, in Pen
dergast hall directly upon the arrival Of
the $3.50 O'Clock west bound accommo-
dation, and you are cordially invited to
be present at the services.
Mr.. J. Homer Nordeck. of Hutton,
was Baltimore business visitor re-
Gently.
The Tioga Tanning Company is en-
larging its plant bv the building of a
fine new semi brick drying house.
Messrs. Valentine of Cumberland are
the contractors for the brick construc-
ton work.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fleming, of Balti-
more and Miss Agnes Faherty of Cum.
berland, were the guests of Mr., and
Mrs. Stephen Faherty a few days last
week.
Miss Beatrice WEIGH, of Piedmont,
". Va, was visiting friends in this
locality Thursday.
CT ~ No
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-28
zoe coco s9es salsa YOsss@sass.

~ wv ~ W S'Ss'9' 1'ehss %
Mrs. Spence, of Bloomington, is visit
ing friends here.
A. B. Mason and family and sister,
Miss Lilly, were visiting at G. ".
Moons last Sunday.
Irwin Custer and A. R. and Mr..
Bernard had business in Oakland on
Saturday.
Mrs. Hersman has been quite sick.
Her daughter, Miss Blanche, whose arm
was dislocated and badly mashed re-
Gently, is rapidly improving.
Lloyd Winters has moved his family
to Hubbard, W Va.
A. c. Rawlings is moving his saw
mill to Hubbard
Rev. McAmic will preach here Sun
day evening. He contemplates holding
a revival here shortly.
Alex Mason has been surveying land
in this community lately.
Joseph Beckman has enlarged his
farm by purchasing land adjoining.
Josephus Howell, of Bond, has pur-
chased stock and farm implements of
his brother John here and will move on
his fathers farm shortly.
We learn that John Howell is prepar-
ing to moYe to Swanton.
Hurrab for Weller and Republican
success next Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-28

digging their potatoes. The blight
caused the potato crop to be only about
half what it would have been.
The frost made the farmer cut his
corn before it was ripe enough, and
consequently it will not dry or cure out
rightly. Good sound real ripe seed
corn will be hard to get up here.
Chestnuts are a very scarce article at
Jennings,
The apple crop is remarkably short.
Austin Shaw is picking Mr.. Hand
werk IS winter apples on shares; he gets
one-third of cider and good apples.
H. A. Groves and family were at
MeyersdaIe Saturday, On the way
home Mr.. Groves auto struck too firmly
against one Of the rails of the street
car line on the crossing near Boynton
and spoiled ore of his front tires, but
he succeeded in reaching home o. X.
A good number of Bear Hills and
Jennings folks have been consecrated
or reconsecrated to God. This has
been the best revival of religion held in
this part of the country for many years.
Rev. Carter the new NJ. E. pastor,
preached his introductory sermon Sun
day morning at 1870 o'clock to a large
congregation
Herman Wilhelmni, while working on
the saw mill, received a large cut in the
upper lip. He Is getting along nicely
now.
Raw Billmeyer is shaping up his
Sang garden for winter. Mr.. Bill
meyer has fine collection of ginseng
and golden seal planted, and he under
stands its cultivation.
Chas. Stark is enjoying the good
roads in his nice little Trumbull auto.
Dan Klutz and family, with some OF
his near relatives. were enjoying the
fine autumn sunshine on Sunday in his
Hupnobile.
Paul jennings arrived from Towanda,
Pa, with new 8-cylinder Cadillac
auto. She is beauty. He sold his
Ford to his brother-in-law.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-28
BROADWAY CHORUS OF BEAUTIFUL GIRLS
IN the Big Musical Comedy enpecel Henry Saturday NIGHT

will behold them quietly slumbering
with the rest.
Some IN the monday of life are sink
ing down in the race and in the hot
pursuit of coveted object.
But when hope runs highest and their
fondest anticipations are about to be
realized, they suddenly fall. The heart
strings have been severed and ike
autumn's leaves they fade and fall
away.
One of the characteristics of the season
is, that we seem to be departing from
the old way of life and the departure
from that described by Dryden more
than two hundred years ago is becom-
idg more and more phenomenal. These
are his words:
"Of no distemper, of no blast he died.
But fell like autumn's fruit that mel
lowed long,
Even wondered at because he dropped
no sooner.
Fate seemed to wind him for four score
years,
Yet feshly he ran on ten winters
more,
Till like a clock worn out with beating
The wheels of weary life at last stood
still. "
How different this from the present
which is more fifty expressed in the
words of an unknown author.
when the autumnhangsr red banners,
Out above the harvest sheaves,
They are going-ever going
Thick and fast like falling leaves.
Our vitality slowly declines from its
noon day strength, and gradually passes
away with the mournful dirge of sigh
ing winds and the rustling of falling
leaves to the cold somber grave Of
winter. Gods word speaking to US in
the name of Him who has made sum
mer and winter, springtime and autumn,
DIGS US need the lessons written on the
fading leaves.
There are two voices of God that
speak IN unison to US teaching us our
frailtv and duty, warning US Of the end
that awaits US and bidding US prepare
for it.
One comes from the written page of
His own Divine revelations; the other
gently whispers to US from the works
of His hands and we read it in the
solemn tread of the season as it march
es by in the splendors of the declining
year.
Days and moments quickly flying
Speed US on ward to the dead
0, how soon shall we be lying
Each within his narrow bed.
Yours truly
JOHANNES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-28
"Henpecked Henry. >,

'Henpecked Henry" is the story Of
the experience of a much abused person,
a victim of a wife whose attempted
domination keeps him constantly in hot
water. 1t will be seen at the Maryland
Theatre on Saturday, Oct. 30th, and
the most amusing musical comedy and
the comeliest chorus of the season is
assured. A series of side splitting
situations are introduced into natural
working out of q interesting plot.
There Is something doing every minute;
not dull second can be picked out of
the various acts. 1t is a show that
fultils the public demand, providing
laughter that is of the heartiest sort,
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-28
BITTlNGER.

|sJN@S1..SSZ's's CsNst@hg'1'gfS1N9Ns
Contrary to the predictions of the
local weather prophets we are, ENJOYING
ideal October weather.
Rev. J. l.. Marvin and wife of this
village, attended the sessions of the
West Virginia Synod held at Red
House, during the closing days of last
week.
DR.. Carney of Grantsville, was hastily
summoned to this place on Sunday
morning to attend Mr.. Peter G. Stark,
who was taken suddenly and seriously
i'll at his home, but we are glad to re-
port that Mr.. Stark is much improved
at this writing.
Prof. U. D. Miller, of Springs, Pa,
was accompanied on his last week s
trip through this section by his esti-
mable wife.
Mahlon Brenneman, of McHenry,
motored to this village early Sunday
morning and taking A. j. Oester and
family IN his car ran down to Frost
burg and spent the day with relatives.
Jasper Eike, principal of the Bittin-
ger public school, is arranging to re-
move his family to this place in the
near future.
c. j. Sechler, with party of work.
men, are erecting a much needed bridge
oyer the Casselman River near the
Broadwater farm.
Local sportsmen are much excited
over reports of a drove of wild turkeys
ranging on Meadow Mountain near
here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-28
Change in Teachers Disrrlc. Institute

The date announced for the holding of
the Teachers District Institute at
Grantsville, for November 10Th, has
been further changed until Friday,
December Sd, at which time all teach
ers of the Grantsville neighborhood are
expected to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-28
% aog@ssosssls.1o sgs 90
JENNINGS
.s0@0 6SG909gaC8.stss 9gglss

This is fine autumn weather. The
roads are in fine shape for automobile
trave ell except trife dusty.
The energetic farmers are all through
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-28
House For Rent.

Six rooms, bath and gas. Inquire of
T. W. Stewart, Photographer. Adv.
Newark post., 1915-10-13

Many of the disinfectants now
on the market are neither efficient
nor economical, it having been
demonstrated that number of
the most expensive and widely ad-
vertised are extremely weak in dis
injecting power, so much so that
their strength is undeterminable
by ordinary methods. The sale of
compounds of this nature consti-
tutes a fraud. A second class of
proprietary preparations are of
guaranteed strength, thus putting
a legal responsibility upon the
manufacturer, but the cost of
these per unit of disinfecting
power is frequently excessive. The
householder is therefore often at a
loss to select disinfectant which
10 efficient, economical and of con-
slant strength and it is believed
that this new compound, which is
to be known as "Hygienic Labora-
tory Pine-oil Disinfectant," will
become one of the most useful pre-
parations Of that character.
Newark post., 1915-10-13
New Disinfectant Discovered

AS a result of experiments con-
Quoted at the Hygienic Laboratory
of the United States Public Health
Service it is announced that new
disinfectant, possessing qualities
superior to ordinary disinfectants,
has recently been discovered. The
announcement is particularly i'm
portant at this time, coming as it
does in the face of the shortage in
coal tar derivatives which has re-
suited from the European conflict.
The new preparation is derived
from pine oil, a by-product in the
manufacture of turpentine. 1t is
easily prepared by mixing certain
proportions of of the oil with resin
and sodium hydroxide solution,
the finished product being a red
dish-brown liquid, rather thick and
oily in appearance but free from
turbidity. With water it makes
a perfectly white emulsion, much
resembling milk. 1t has a pleasing
odor, no Objectionable taste, and
attacks neither fabrics nor metals.
1t possesses over four times the
disinfectant properties of carbolic
acid and is altogether nontoxic, so
that it may safely be used as a
throat spray or mouth wash in So
lutions of the ordinary strength.
The cost of the preparation is re-
markably low as it can be manu-
factured for less than fifty cents a
gallon, solely from products which
are produced in this country.
Newark post., 1915-10-13
Big Plant For New Castle

The new industrial plant to be
located on a tract 200 by 800 feet
adjoining the property of the
Baldt Steel Company in New Cas-
tie, it is stated, will be subsi-
diary of the General Electric Com
pany, whose main works are locat-
ed in Schenectady, N. Y. The first
building to be erected will be 18O
by 750 feet and would likely en-
ploy a large number of hands. A
temporary building Of frame 40 by
60 feet is under rapid construc-
tion for storage and other pur-
poses and concrete and cement
mixers and materials have arrived
on the ground. Work on the main
structure will shortly begin, it is
understood.
Newark post., 1915-10-13
LECTURES ANNOUNCED
BY EXTENSION COMMITTEE

ter, Our Town-A Typical Com
munity, Mrs. Brown and Her Mar
ket Basket, Literature and Liberal
Culture, An Hour with Tennyson,
Professor E. V. Vaughn; How We
Live-Nutrition, The Chemistry of
Everyday Life, Professor A. G.
Whittier; Women as Spenders,
Meat and Meat Substitutes, Bene-
fetal Beverages, Bread and Bread
Making, The Art of Home Making,
Professor Myrtle V. Caudell; The
Organization Of Parent-Teacher
Associations, Professor Mary E.
Rich.
In addition to the lectures out
lined in the bulletin, which are Of
fered for the benefit of schools,
churches, oranges, or clubs, the
following have been announced
by the Extension Committee, offer
ed by Frederick j. Pohl, instructor
in English: Dante and the Ideal of
Romantic Love, English and Scot
tish Popular Ballads, The Man
John Milton, Wordsworth, Poet Of
the Memory, Walt Whitman, Pro-
phet, George Bernard Shaw,
Prince of Shockers, Children's S
Rights, Immortality as Viewed by
the Poets, Greek Drama, Shakes
peare's King Lear, Modern
Drama, Literature and Democracy.
Several of these lectures consist
partly of the dramatic reading of
illustrative selections. For fur
ther information, write to the
chairman of the Delaware College
Extension Committee, Newark,
Delaware.
Newark post., 1915-10-13
Costly Expense To County

The New Castle Levy Court is
said to view with much concern
the growing cost for maintenance
of prisoners in the Workhouse
which for the past six months has
reached $25,716 A large num-
ber of the prisoners come from
Wilmington which gets any fines
and costs that are paid by Offend
ers while the county is saddled
with the keep of those committed
in default of payment. Many of
the prisoners ar emen employed at
Carney's Point and other NUM-
tions plants, who go "broke" in
Wilmington after paydays, are ar
rested after carousing and commit
ted in default of payment of fines.
Newark post., 1915-10-13

United States, 100000. Sep
tember 1 forecast: Maryland, A,
951, 900. Delaware, 1,198,O00.
United States, 4O5, 100000. Final
estimate last year: Maryland, 8,
432,O0O. Delaware, $4,000. Final
estimate last year, Maryland, 8,
$4,000. Delaware, $4,000. United
tates, 4O5,921 900. Price to pro-
ducers, October 1: Maryland, SO
cts, year ago, 7S cts. Delaware,
As cts, year ago, 11O cts. United
States, 48.7 cts, year ago, 64.7 cts.
Apples (barrels)
October / forecast: Maryland,
100000. Delaware, 100000. United
States, 71,60O,000. September 1
forecast: Maryland, $4,000. Della
ware, $4,000. United States, H.,
$4,000. Final estimate last year:
Maryland, 100000. Delaware,
10000. United States, S4,000,000
Price to producers September IS:
Maryland, S1.2O, year ago, S1.50.
Delaware, S1.20, year ago, S1.44.
United States, STA, year ago,
$1.85.