davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-20


Latest styles of Baby Carriages at
Spande Furniture Co.
The finest and best line Of ladies
Muslin underwear at G. X. W.
For a quick growing shade tree
plant the CAROLINA POPLAR. A fine
stock at The LOGAN NURSERIES. 3St4
Rev. Clifton, pastor Of the NJ. E.
congregation is in Nebraska on bust
ness and pleasure combined. Church
services will be continued as usual,
Mrs. Clifton having matters in charge.
On Sunday special program will be
rendered.
The members of the A. L. Schanky
lumber firm states that they have
sold more building material since Jan.
1st, 1908, than at any previous year In
the corresponding months. This pre-
diets an activity in the building line
during the coming season.
In the police court today, DR..
Moench, VIM. Burr, A. G. Lundstrum,
John II. Caine, Jr., f. A. Clark, Heb
er Carlisle, Fred Hansen, c. II. Nc
Cleary and Robert Fairbanks will be
up for trial for violating the ordinance
against driving on sidewalks. These
gentlemen are charged with having
driven on the new boulevard walk just
constructed last fall. No doubt the
temptation was great, for the boule-
ward itself usually gets into terrific
condition at every thaw, but these peo-
pie should have been little more care
full. 1t is said that there were two
lady offenders also, but they are al
ready so nearly scared to death, chat
it was decided to let them go I'M
molested.
Attend the lecture of Prof. Clark at
the b. Y. G. next Monday evening.
Clark is one of the few really "big"
men that have ever come to Logan.
Go and convince the public that you
have sufficient intelligence to appre-
ciate a really scholarly man and the
entertainment that such man has to
offer. In connection with the Clark
dramatic recital it may be mentioned
that this entertainment is one of a
series of three that is to be given at
the b. Y. c. within the next two
months. Miss Babcock comes on the
18th of April, and another noted per-
sonage is to come later. The tickets
to the Clark recital Monday evening,
are placed at SOC, but season tickets
good for the three entertainments
may be secured for $1.00. Tickets on
sale now at the Harris Music Co. s
place of business.
Robert links Of this city called in
to our Office on Tuesday and exhibited
some leather that he had tanned at
his establishment. While we may
not be the best of judges on matters
of this kind, the article referred to ap-
peared to be first class. Mr.. links in
the past few years has been struggling
through reverses of different kinds,
being short of capital to operate with,
at the same time being reluctant to
invite or encourage any person to
place their means in the tanning en-
terprise until he himself was satisfied
as to the ultimate success of this kind
of an industry. Mr.. Jinks has kept in
touch with the progress of this line of
business, and is now sanguine that
hides can be tanned here into good ca
ther, just as good as that which comes
from the East. He also states that he
can compete with eastern goods of the
same grades that he would handle.
The leather that he has manufactured
has been readily sold. Mr.. Jinks in
the near future intends to solicit aid
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-20
For Teachers and Students,

DR.. Newman, the European eye
specialist of Pocatello, will make re-
duction of 25 per cent for teachers and
students. Remember the date at
Eagle Hotel, March 81, 2s, 30, and 30.
Reduction for those dates only. Con-
sultation free. DR.. Newman is we'll
known in this vicinity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-20

Ladies Embroidery sale is now on at
II. G.. Hayball's
Mrs. Needham of Logan was pass
enger to Salt Lake yesterday.
$l.75 to $3.50 hats to close at IS cents
at Robinson Bros, The Clothiers, As
Main. 3St2
Ladies Egyptian Cotton Hose, 2
pair guaranteed to wear all summer
at G. X. w.
Mr.. Walter Lamreaux has begun
the erection Of four room cottage on
1st N. West street.
If you want good eating and fine
selling apple plant the w. w. Pear
main. Fine trees at The LOGAN
NURSERIES. 3St4
Elder M. j. Ballard, who has been
laboring in Boise and Portland re-
turned home Monday evening. He
has been very successful in his work.
The A. G. MINISTRIES come of to-
night and in all probability the affair
will be magnificent success. The
seat sale is going well, and good
audience will greet the boys.
More butter has been shipped from
Utah creameries to the San Francisco
market this winter than ever before
in the same length of time. This is
as it should be. The expectations Of a
country enrich it, while importations
to large degree impoverish 1t.
Last Tuesday being st. Patrick's
day, an Irish laddie came to gladden.
the hearts and home of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Squires. The boy weighed twelve
pounds and is very active for his age.
Mother and babe are doing well, and
the father-he keeps out of sight
Shoemaker Johnson, one of Hyrum's
staunchest Republicans, has been
suffering with rheumatism all winter.
For number of years he has been
afflicted in the legs but this year it
settled in his head, and the poor man
has suffered beyond language to
describe it..
Willard Purser, IA years of age, son
of Philip Purser Of Benson, has been
attacked severely with sciatic-rheu-
matism. 1t has affected his hips so
badly that an operation was perform
ed upon one of his hip joints. The
young man is lying in a critical condi-
ton at the present time.
An old gentleman and young lady
recently married in Salt Lake, applied
to the county clerk for papers of
divorce the following week. They
were much surprised to learn that
the authority that permitted them to
wed could not annul the marriage.
They were referred to higher court.
Mr.. II. G.. Hayball has secured the
services Of Miss Jane Herrick as head
trimmer and Miss June Blair as head
saleslady of the millinery department,
where they will be pleased to meet |
their many friends. Millinery open
ing Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
March %, "a and 25.
Misses Maggie Morrell, Agnes Stew
art, Rosebel Hall and Clara Robinson
entertained the b. Y. G.. basketball |
team on Monday evening at the home
of Miss Morrell. Refreshments were
served and the evening spent in songs,
recitations, music and appropriate
games. All present had a most enjoy
able time.
Instead of the $500 for road i'm
provement that Cache hoped to secure
from the state, 81, 800 was all that was
forthcoming, and but for the strenu-
Gus efforts Of the Cache delegation
even that much would not have been
The county will now
duplicate the amount, making 81, 200
in all. 1t is understood that this
money will be spent on the road from
Wellsville to Richmond.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-20
A. |. SkanChY Lumber Yard

Is the place to get bargains on chicken
wire fencing. Also bargains in all
sizes Nails and all kind of Hardware
and Building material. Call and get
figures.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-20

35c Granite Carpets at 25c per yard
at Spande Furniture Co.
A little child of Mr.. r. J. Poulter's
is having a serious time with appen-
dicitis.
Store for rent north of Hotel Kiesel
Rent moderate. Apply to Wilkinson
Book Store. 40t3
Ebert Hubbard, editor of The Phils
tine, will lecture at Salt Lake City
May 10th under the auspices Of the
press club.
Ben Il. Lloyd, the mining man OF
Salt Lake, has been in Logan the past
three days.
Mr.. John Richards, ex-auditor of
the state, after short stay in Logan
returned to Salt Lake yesterday.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Benson Wednesday night.
This Is the tenth for the Benson
family.
The Cinematograph is we'll patron
lied. 1t deserves the patronage Of
the people for it is no fake. Its ex-
hibitions are of a high order.
Potatoes should bring good price
this spring. Owing to the severe
cold weather during the past winter,
many potatoes have been frozen in the
pits.
We are sorry indeed to hear of the
severe illness of Mrs. Carbon, the wife
of Paul Carbon at Benson ward. We
hope to hear of her recovery in the
near future.
The Lovers Lane attraction here to-
morrow night is undoubtedly one of
merit and well worthy of large
patronage. The play is Clyde Fitch's
best and interpreted by superior
company.
Loganites among the crowd that
went with the Salt Lake Tabernacle
choir on its trip to California, are as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. John Quayle
and Misses Josephine Bodrero and
Eva Knox. Also Miss Lille Madison
of Providence.
William Smart, President of the
Wasatch Stake and brother of Thomas
Smart of this city, has been in Logan
for the past week attending to bust
ness affairs. Prest. Smart expects to
return home within two or three days.
Gov. Wells vetoed the Osteopath
Bill. This was no surprise to those
who had kept up with the matter, and
while the osteopaths regret that this
should have been the result of their
hard fight, it has caused them little
concern. 1t is the intention of
the representatives of this profession
to continue practicing and in case of
interference will carry their cases to
the courts. But one of the profession,
DR.. Goodrich, is located in this city,
and there are but seventeen in the
state at present. DR.. Goodrich isn't
alarmed over the matter and is quiet
ly awaiting final results.
The officers of this city have coaxed
and in every kind way warned people
to cease driving upon the side walks.
This paper through its columns has
warned the people, calling their at
tention to the fact that there was an
ordinance against it and that fine of
$500 could be imposed upon the
viOlators. This warning and persua-
sion apparently has not had the
desired effect, from the fact that a
special officer has been taking names
of parties who have persisted in driv-
ing upon the walks Of the city. These
parties will evidently hear something
drop" shortly. We consider it our
duty to encourage the officers in sup
port of their duty in carrying out the
laws of the city. If they do not do it,
such ordinances and laws had better
be stricken from the books.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-20
PERFUMES ).

Any way you want them
In bulk, or in bottles
The best makes of the world
are all represented here.
The best odors only Of the
best makers come here.
So your particular odor Is sure
to be in the lot.
One thing we want you to notice
about our perfumes,
Their lasting qualities
Maybe it's because we know
how to keep them,
That's one of the secrets of our
perfume success.
Most perfumes are duplicated in
Toilet waters,
We sell these too.
ritter BROS. DRUG co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-20
Notice.

Property owners will please continue
to improve their sidewalk with suit
able gravel at once in all parts of the
city. SAMUEL HOLT,
39t2 Street Supervisor.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-01
10 PITY Shown.

"For years fate was after mo
Coktiuuousiy," writes i. 4. Gu!l.
edge, NaIbora,Ala. 81 had % t.r-
rib'e case Of piles causing 2I 81.
mora. Wien all failed Buollcn's
Armies Sal7e cured me. Equally
good Tor Dur0s and all aches and
pains. Only 25c at Crawford Bros
and J.F.Mnckey & C1's iru, store,
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
JOKES IN HIS PULPIT
Baptist Minister Loses His Job
In Consequence.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 1S.-Because
the Rev. Stephen H. Smith, pastor of
the Myrtle Baptist church, of West
Newton, is alleged to have gotten into
the habit of cracking jokes in his pull
pit, there is trouble brewing among
his faithful flock, and the pastor is
shortly to leave the church. Finan-
cial difficulties are also said to be how
ering about the church, and pastor and
people are greatly disturbed.
The Rev. Mr.. Smith has had charge
of the parish for about year and a
half, coming from California. Being
well educated, a good speaker and
agreeable, he at once gained the friend
ship of most of his flock. The minority
at first remained in the background,
but in the last few weeks they have
come to the fore with such vehemence
that several times only the presence
of the police has averted trouble.
By those who are opposed to the
Rev. Mr.. Smith it is claimed that he
has been overpaid, that on Sundays he
frequently springs some ill-timed joke
and that the church is in financial diff
Guilty. Mr.. Smiths faction say he has
not yet received all the pay due him.
"The whole thing is an attempt on
the part of a few to make Mr.. Smith
leave" said a prominent member yes
terday.
I'VE object to the Rev. Mr.. Smiths
levity in his pulpit" is the answer of
those who oppose him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19

were two men he intended to get even
with
Patrolman Crow was sitting at ta-
BILE near the entrance of the German
village with Hutchens when Chief
Heuke and Capt. Brennecke entered.
Crow jumped to his feet and started
for the detective as soon as the first
shot was fired.
He did not reach him, however, until
both the chief and the captain had been
struck. Hutchens then threw the re-
volver over his shoulder and fired the
shot that struck Leutz. Whether he
intended the shot for Heuke or Patrol
man Crow is not known. 1t is prob
able that he intended to kill Crow for
attempting to interfere. After he had
fired four shots Hutchens walked OUT
side the tents, saying: mo man will
ever live to see me tried placed the
revolver to his right temple and sent a
bullet into his brain, am
Six years ago Hutchens shot at
Brennecke in a saloon. 4 1t is believed
that the conviction, this afternoon Of
William Trimble, one, of. the men who
took part in the riots Of July 5 and 6,
had something to doewith fastening the
tragedy. 49,
Capt. Brennecke has been one of the
most active workers for the state and
it is said that his activity against the
rioters increased Hutchens' animoSity.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
Took Him for a Doctor.

A few years ago there lived in Wor-
cester Mass, George L. Sanborn, a jolly
good fellow with a keen sense Of humor
For some time he tuned pianos for S. R
Leland & Co., and while engaged in this
occupation he met with a good many
amusing experiences. On his trips about
the city, George used to carry his tools
in little grip that resembled some
what doctors medicine case. He had
occasion to frequently pass a certain
house on Pleasant street, and one day the
owner beckoned to him and asked him tC
step in. George complied, thinking there
was probably a piano that needed atten-
ton AS soon as he was inside the house
the man said: Come into this room.
want you to see my wife. She's broken
out with some kind of RASH" And be-
fore George had time to explain he was
In the presence of the invalid. Nov
what would you advise me to do?' per-
sisted the man. George pondered a mo-
ment; bit the end of his cigar thoughtful
ly and then said. as if the advice was the
result of much reflection:
Il believe if were you, I'd call in q
DOCTOR
Great scott!" said the man. "aren't
you doctor?"
NO. said George, cheerfuuy, I'm 6
piano tuner. Rochester Herald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
STRFETFR COMES
TO VIEW ONCE MORE
Chicago Lake Front Squatter
VIII Call on Uncle Sam
for Liberty.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 1S.-Capt.
George Wellington Streeter. the Chica-
go lake front squatter, who is serving
a sentence for manslaughter in Chi
cago, proposes to make an appeal to
the United States for a restoration to
liberty Judge j. w. D. Pierce, of Chi
cago, came to Milwaukee today and
obtained a writ of habeas corpus from
Judge jenkins, of the United States
court, ordering the Illinois authorities
TO produce the body of the prisoner in
the United States circuit court and
show cause why he should not be re-
stored to liberty.
Streeter claims that the offense for
which he stands convicted was not
committed in Illinois, and that, as a
consequence, the state courts had no
jurisdiction in the matter. The claim
is based upon the alleged fact that
Streeter was the owner of boat which
foundered off Chicago years ago. AS
the vessel settled to the bottom of the
lake, near the shore, the decks were
not covered, and he stood by the ship
and made it his dwelling place. In the
course of time sand collected about the
wreck and it became an island out in
the lake. While the island has since
become attached to the mainland,
Streeter and his attorney claim that it
is not part of Illinois, but is under
the direct jurisdiction of the United
States.
The writ is made returnable before
Judge Jenkins, of Chicago, on Tuesday,
Oct. 6.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 1S-The Ca
madam Manufacturers association today
emphasized it's expression in condemna-
tion of any attempt to accomplish a reci-
procity agreement with the United States
CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.@The condition of
Sir Thomas Upton was pronounced to-
night by his physicians to be entirely sat
isfactory, and it is believed that ali dan
ger has passed.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept. 1s.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt was the guest of honor to-
night at the annual dinner of the Seawan-
haka- -Corinthian Yacht club. at it's hand
some home on Center island
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 18.-The
differences between the coal operators and
miners Of Novinger, Mo-. were settled to-
night. These differences were about
brushing" 1t was agreed that the mat
ter of brushing be wholly done away
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 1S.-The
report of the board of officers appointed
to investigate the recent accident on
board the cruiser Olympia at Norfolk,
finds that Corporal Yerkes, of the marine
corps, who was killed in the explosion
of alcohol, was mainly responsible for the
accident The court martial of two of the
enlisted men has been ordered.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
WALKS TWO MILES
WHILE FAST ASLEEP
Fourteen Year Old Girl Wades Across
Stream Without Awakening.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 18.-Last
night Emma, aged fourteen, daughter
of Harry Fleener, arose from her bed
In the second story and climbed down
a ladder to the ground. She walked
two miles before she awoke. Her elder
sister, with whom she was sleeping,
awoke during the night and missed
her. A general search began.
Mr.. Fleener got on a horse, and after
going some distance he saw his little
daughter coming toward him, clad only
in her night robe, and crying as If her
heart would break. He took her on the
animal with him and hurried home,
where the mother was found almost
crazed.
Emma had crossed stream of water
without awakening. When she did
awake she was greatly frightened. She
had started home when she met her fa-
ther.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
MAY BRING BACK BILL RUSSELL.
Rumor Says That Former Ames Official
Is In Seattle.

What will be the effect of the arrest
of Capt, Charles r. Hill is a question that
funct parsonage. They had begun to
think that Bill Russell, former member
of the board of charities and corrections,
out of the city, was safe from arrest
even though 1t has been rumored that in
dtctments are standing against him. Now
that Hill has been arrested and will be
brought back for trial. it is thought that
an effort will be made to get Russell.
Ever since the crusade against graft
started no name has been spoken more
frequently in connection with the schemes
of the gang than was the name of Rus
sell. 1t was believed by many in a fair
position to know what they were talking
about, that Russell engineered the graft
and that he was even more guilty, than
DR.. AmeS himself, who has been used as
tool by Russell. Operating upon this
idea the grand jury started to investigate
RusselfS record and his connection with
the graft. The result was that Russell
from which he has not yet returned.
Since Russell left the city a number
of rumors as to his whereabouts have
been in circulation, but none of them
has prove true. One had 1t that he was
in New York; another said he was in
Georgia; still another said that he was
engaged, in a scheme for introducing
steam plows among the farmers of Louisi-
ana. The latest report is that he is in
Seattle and within reach of the authori-
ties
Whether the authorities want Russell
or whether they can get him even if they
do, remains to be seen. One of the depu-
ties in the sheriff's office says that he
can get Russell If he is wanted.
Another question that is receiving con-
sideration is what is the true animus
in the arrest of Hill? While it is claimed
that he is wanted to answer for his con-
nection with graft there are few per-
sons willing to believe this story. Hill
has been on his farm near Milton juno
ton, Wis, all the time. and if the authori-
ties wanted him they knew where to get
him.
It has been given out semi officially
that Hill is wanted to give testimony
against Joseph Cohen, who is to be tried
for his connection with the graft" rathet
than to stand trial himself.
The requisition papers for Hill were
honored yesterday by Gov. La Toilette
and Sheriff Dreger. of Hennepin county,
left GAINESVILLE. Wis. yesterday afternoon
for Minneapolis with his prisoner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
HUMAN SHUTTLEcOCK
BETWEEN TRAINS
Postal Clerk Falls Out of Car as
Another Train Passes and
Is Buffeted.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 18.-C. A.
Bard, postal clerk, passed through
an experience that borders on the mi
raculous and was at the same time one
OF the most narrowing imaginable.
Bard, who has been in the service
for about five years, and who reports
at division headquarters in this city
runs on the fast mail between Cincin-
natl and Chicago over the Monon
route. He was making his run as usual
en- route here. His train was given the
right of way, and the fast mail bound
from this city to Chicago had obeyed
orders by stopping on a siding at
Broad Ripple, Ind.
The train bearing Bard was going at
the rate of about forty miles an hour
and, as is customary with postal clerks
when passing each other, he went to
the open door and leaned up against
the safety bar, which is placed across
the opening. Clerks use this bar or
rod to lean against when peering out
Bard knew that the train bound in the
opposite direction was waiting at
Broad Ripple, and he leaned against
the iron bar to greet the clerks in the
other car who would be looking out
to return the salutation,
Falls From Car.
Just as he leaned against the bar he
recover sufficiently to brace himself
the rod gave way and he fell forward
striking against the stationary train
The momentum of the train caused
him to strike against the opposite car
with such force that he was thrown
back against his own train, and this
in turn hurled him back. again to the
other side and then finally. when the
end of the train had passed beyond
hi 81.
was superhuman, threw himself from
the standing train against which he had
been thrown once again, and fell over
an embankment about fourteen feet
deep into ditch. He was rendered un-
conscious from the fall, but he does
not think that he remained in that con-
dition very long.
When he came to he arose and es-
sayed to walk, but found 1t difficult.
and says that for several seconds he
could not recall what had happened.
He finally reused himself sufficiently
to walk to the depot, where he waited
for the next incoming train, which he
boarded, and instead of arriving on
schedule time, at 1870 a. M, he got
there at p. m.
Injuries Not Serious.
AS soon as he reached the depot he
walked to division headquarters, in the
Federal building, and told his story to
Assistant Railway Mail Service Super
intendent Harry E. First, who directed
the sufferer to DR.. w. E. Lewis, of
East Fifth street. The latter says that
Bard had one of the most miraculous
escapes from death that has probably
ever been chronicled. Bard suffered
contusions of the head, arms, legs and
other portions of the body, besides sus-
tanning cuts over the eyes and on the
face. So far as could be ascertained,
no bones were broken and he was not
injured internally.
Bard is about thirty-fve years of
age and married, and lives with his
family at Sheridan, Ind. Unless some
unforeseen developments set in he will
be all right within a week.