davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-19

What can be nicer than a graphic
phone for Christmas? The Harris
Music Co. are Offering great bar
gains. 1872
The number of estimates received
by us in the coming contest is
very large. The guesses will go into
the thousands and will require time
to make accurate countingS. We shall
be pleased to inform oursubscribers at
the earliest possible time the names
of the fortunate ones Up to that
time our friends will exercise patience
This is the way to do it: Tom, Tom,
the piper's son, grabbed the ball and
with it run. the tackle grabbed him
by the shoe, the right guard pulled
his ear off too. The center rush, when
he vas down, came charging up with
awful frown, and damned his face so
far within the earth that he could
see Pekin.
Our cheap sale still continues. All
Clothing and winter goods greatly re-
duced. Come and get bargains. l0t4
Joseph Newbold.
County physician w. b. Parkinson
gives it as his opinion that there is no
danger Of smallpox from Deweyville or
Collinston. DR.. Friday, the quaran
tine physician there, is keeping close
watch of all cases in that section. This
coqnty's danger is from Mantua. DR..
Parkinson says these people have beer
notified to keep out of this county ,ano
rigid quarantine will be enforced ir
the south end of Cache. This sound,
about proper and the officers are TO b'
commended for their promptness.
Mr.. j.. u. Stewart, ST., brings us TIN
news that Elder j! w. Fitzgerald, ont
Of the presidency Of the Jordan Stalk,
and a leading citizen of Draper, whC
was seriously injured by a fraction
colt, in the early part of last August
is now entirely well. Mrs Fitzgeral,
writes from Portland, Or, that he
husband has recovered, his health be
ing such that. after a few weeks o
recupcration, and incidental sight see
ing on the coast, he will return HON
/ in condition TO take up his affairs
This will be most pleasing news t
the many friends Of Elder Fitzgerald
Mr.. j.. III. Parsons and Miss In
e Cooley, of Newton. were united /
marriage at the Logan Temple Thur,
day, and in the evening the cOupl
{ were given a wedding reception at tn
{ home of the brides parents. tn
g occasion was most enjoyable, the en-
t tcrtainment being such as is incident
y al to like affairs that have gone bC
t fore. The bride and groom were tn
! objects OF much good humored badger
:, ing, and were presented with man
handsome and useful presents as a
atonement and mark of love an
esteem. There were a number G
c guests from Salt Lake City, ana tow \
nearer, those from Logan being Nj
and Mrs. II. G. lIayball, Mr.. and Mr.,
w. II. White, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Pal
sons, The groom is a brother TO Mrs
G. II. Hayball.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-19

| HAVE THE LARGEST AND
BEST LINE OF NMAS PRESENTS
IN LOGAN. Cy E.NAPPER'S. 1872
You can buy your smoked hams and
all kinds of bacon at wholesale price
at the Chicago Meat Market. Salts
faction guaranteed. S. b. Sorensen
proprietor.
How would you feel if you should
find an Estey piano in your stocking
Christmas morning? There is going
to be several surprises of this kind, as
most of the pianos at the Harris Mu-
sic store have been ordered. 1872
The enterprising painters, G. v.
Hansen and c. w. Anderson have
taken the contract for painting and
decorating the Lewiston opera house.
1t is needless to say that a first class
job will be done. c. V. Hansen
will do the painting for the scenery. y
We are still selling clothing and un.
derwear, blankets and shoes at cost
in order to make room for other
goods. Our dry goods are also selling
rapidly on the same basis--at cost.
Our Christmas stock of groceries are
just in, including fruits, nuts, can
dies, pcels and spices. Special atten-
tion paid to family trade. All goods
delivered promptly .JoRGENsEN,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-19
SANTA CLAUS LEFT MOST OF
HIS PACK AT Cy. T.. NAPPER's 1872

SANTA CLAUS LEFT MOST OF
HIS PACK AT Cy.E f. NAPPER's l3t:
l.. Nygard was in from G@reenvillt
Thursday.
Everything known in music at tho
Harris Music store. 1872
One of the students who is renting
in Mrs. Ezra Hyde's house has been
quarantined on account of smallpox.
Mrs Hyde moved Immediately to %
Center sereet.
Go to John II. Anderson for Toys,
Albums, and Nmas presents. Selling
at wonderfully low prices. l2t4
Can one afford to buy a Christmas
present before calling on the Harris
Music Co?
The many friends of James Adams
will be glad to learn that his health
has improved so that he can walk on
the streets again, He has been con
fined to his bed for a year and a half.
Fancy vests, %suspenders, ties etc,
for MAS just arrived. Nothing
nicer for presents. Robinson Bros.
A. Main.
BEERS, WINES and Ii QUORS,
CHEAPER THAN TIVE CHEAPEST
AT Cy L. NAPPER'S. l3t2
Services at the Trinity NJ. Il.
Church Sunday Dec. 20, 1903, morning
at II o'clock, preaching, subject, "A
Christmas Sermon" At II o'clock,
Sunday School. In the evening at !,
song service; at 7:30 preaching, sub
iect, The worlds greatest need"
All are cordially invited.
Ladies, if you wear "Utz and Dunn
high grade footwear you will be sue
ccSsful this coming ''leap year" they
are the best on the market and fol
sale at City Shoe Store. Its
GladneSS and JOY came to the heart!
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Farncs oyel
the arrival of "a fine 9lpound baby girl
The mother is progressing nicely anC
the father, while sometimes absen
minded, is still slowly descending from
the clouds since the happy event.
Mr.. George Hansen, m Of the cal
pcnters at work in the new lauudr
building o being put up on Eas
| Center street by Mr.. Orson Thatcher
| trod upon some nails Wednesday afte
noon, the same penetrating to til
bones of his foot. The injury is quit
severe.
The report paid to coal miners a
Castle Gate during the month {
october the present year shows tina
800, 5Ol. 81 was paid TO 296 men, maxim
an average of $685. ii. An eXpeI
miner who had worked every da
received 1854 1t is presumed thu
all of the 296 men did not put in fl
time during the month. This par
the report does not touch, but at a
events each nan received about 3
per month. These figures lead pc
sons TO believe that the miners al
securing nearly $500 per day tand pc
haps some of them not more tina
average workmen) it looks as tho u
they were not being oppressed yer
much.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-19
The London House.

Is the cheapest place in Logan City
to trade.
In the ladies department you will
find all kinds OF Dry Goods, Ladies,
Misses, and Childrens ready-to-wear
garments; big line of skirts, and shirt
waists and Millinery; also Christmas
toys.
Gentlemen's Department-men's
and boys clothing, underwear and
oyer-shirts, Mems Ladies and child
ren's shoes.
Big reduction on all goods. Num-
Der 81 West First North, I Block
West of First National Bank.
Mrs. MoLLo, Proprietor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-19
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that persons
cutting willows upon the land of the
undersigned persons, lying along Lo.
can River, in the West Field, will be
prosecuted. All trepassing upon the
land is strictly forbidden.
John Gillion, Thomas Morgan, VIM.
Athay, A. NJ. Clayton, William Wor-
ley, Thomas Irvine. l3-lm
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-19
Local JOttings.

Shoes shinrd &c at CITY Shoe Store
We collect all kinds of indebted
ness. II. A. PEDERsEN Il Co.
Wen be looking for you every day
now. Robinson Bros. - Main.
Mrs. II. S. HulSe. OF Wellsyille, was
blessed witha fine son a few days ago.
Get your Christmas supplies at the
Logan Furniture Co. Come one, come
all. \
TOILET CASES and PERFUMES
CHEAPER THAN THECHEAPEST
AT Cy f.. NAPPER'S. 1877
Hans Ottc is helping the clerks at
Ritter Bros Drug store during the
holiday rush.
New triumphs in suits and over
coats at Robinson Bros. Is Main.
j. w. Nelson, of Preston, is in Lo
gan on business connected with his
Logan Canyon mining properties.
If the ladies buy a pair of "Utz and
Dunn" shoes al City Shoe Store be-
fore new year they will need nc mor
shoes in 1904. Its
Heber Merrill, a respected resident
of the Second Ward, is very i'll at his
home, suffering from a severe attack
of lagrippe.
Newman Organs make fine Christ
mas presents. The Harris Music Co.
sent out five last week. l3t2
There will pc divine services in st.
Johns Episcopal Mission neXt Sunday
Dec. Goth, at II O'Clock a. m. and s
O'Clock p. m. All are cordially invited
1t is astonishing the shine the
Boot Black" at "City Shoe Store"
puts on your shoes for SC. He is no
doubt the best in the city. l2tS
No lover of the classic drama can af
ford to miss the opportunity TO see
Miss Marie Wainwright, the famous
ShakeSpearean artist, when she comes
here Soon with an elaborate produc-
tiOn of Shakespeare.
Or account of the Christmas hOl
days the Oregon Short Line will sell
round trip tickets to all points within
distance of go miles at single fare for
round trip. Selling dates Dcccmbe
"A, % and 81, 1903, and January |, 1901
good returning January 4, 1904.
We have Just received a good line o
lace curtains, portierS, rugs, velye
carpets. etc. Call and get good bar
gainS.-A. G.. Lundstrum's Furnitur
Store.
Miss Marie Wainwright's tour @
the country as Viola in Shakespeare
production under the direction of MI
Jules Marray, has been thus far a tou
of triumph, Her early appearance /
this city with a company of splendi
artists will form an epoch in the hi
tory Of the drama here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-19

We want the people to look; we ask them to
look. 1t is the careful, discriminating buyers
that we seek most, for when we gain their
custom we have it for good.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-19

What can be nicer than a graphic
phone for Christmas? The Harris
Music Co. are Offering great bar
gains. 1872
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-04-09
A. c. NILES.
Prominent Citizen of Rsadsboro Dies Tuesday
Morning.

Prominent Citizen Of Readsboro Dies Tuesday
Morning.
A. c. Niles of Readsboro died at the
North Adams hospital Tuesday morn
ing, April I, 1908. Mr.. Niles was born
in 1857, in Halifax and lived there un-
til 1890, when he came to Readsboro,
where he had since resided.
He was for several years assistant
postmaster and had held various town
Offices, filing each in a most capable
and trustworthy manner. He was also
a valued member of Deerfeld Valley
Lodge of Odd Fellows.
Mr. Niles was three times married
He is survived by a widow, one son
and one daughter.
Funeral services, which were in
charge Of the Odd Fellows, were held
at the Baptist church to-day and the
body was taken to Halifax for inter-
ment.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-04-09
NOTABLE
WEDDING.
John H. Cushman and Miss GeOr.
giana Lord.
MARRIED LAST SATURDAY
At Home of the Brides Father, lrviHgtOn.on.
ths.Hudson-Will Live in New
York

The marriage of Miss Georgiana
Wendell Lord, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Henry F. Lord of Irvington-
on-the-Hudson, to John Henry Cush-
man of North Bennington took place
at the BRIDES home Saturday after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock. The date Sc
lected was the 25th anniversary of
the marriage of Mr. and Mrs Lord 50
the event was of more than usual in
terest,
Rev. John A. Ingham performed
the ceremony in the presence OF a large
number of relatives and friends.
The house was deliberately trimmed
and music was furnished by Lander's s
orchestra.
The bride was escorted to where the
groom was in waiting by her father
who gave her away. She was gowned
in white duchess satin with old point
lace, the white tulle veil was caught
by orange blossoms and she carried
bridal roses. She was attended as
maid of honor by Miss Caroline Cush-
man of North Bennington whose gown
was pink crepe de chine, and who car
ried shower boquet of bridemaids's
roses.
The best man was William c. H..
Cushman, a brother of the groom.
The ushers were Frederick A. Lord,
Frank H. Lord, Warren B. Craw and
LYMAN W. Craw There was large
and elegant display of wedding pres
ents which we're seen during the recep-
ton given from four until six o'clock.
Among those present from abroad
we're Mr. and Mrs II. T. Cushman and
family, Hon Henry d. Hall of North
Bennington, Senator George b. Nc
Clellan and family OF New York, Miss
Grace Myers of Baltimore, Miss
Grace Brewer of Duluth, Mimi, Miss
Elizabeth Lord, Miss Marian Mann,
Mr. and Mrs Fred Boden, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Hopper, Mr. and Mrs William
Lord, Thomas H. Lord Of Boston,
Miss Lila Mattison of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cushman will reside
in New York where he has charge of
the New York branch of the II. T..
Cushman Manufacturing Co.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-04-09
STATE CONS. TESTIMONY.
Thinks That Bennington Has Excellent Road
Material in its Blue Limestone.

Thinks That Bennington Has Excellent Road
Material in its Blue Limestone.
In answer to letter written by J..
H. Livingston, chairman OF the street
committee Of the Board of Trustees of
Bennington, Hon ]. o. Sanford, State
Highway Commissioner, answers:
"In reply to your inquiry / send
you under separate cover the circular
letter for 1903, which contains the law
and regulations.
"Cities and incorporated villages
are large contributors 70 the state
highway fund by their five per cent
state tax, and some of them fail TO re-
ceive their apportionment simply be-
cause they neglect to get in contact
with the state commissioner and his
requirements.
II believe that Bennington has an
excellent road material for building
streets in its blue limestone.
"Some seven or eight years ago
saw a macadam pavement being laid
in your village, and also visited the
rock crushing plant where stones taken
from the river bed we're being used in
this work. While at the county road
meeting In Bennington recently, went
upon that street to learn its condition
and found it we'll preserved after so
many years use. Inquiring of resi-
dent NJ. B. HOughton) upon the sire /
| was told that the pavement was
built and surfaced with the river bed
stone-hard heads-and little had been
expended upon it since. Later in the
day / inyited the town commissioners
to look at il as a road under traffic for
at least seven years, and surfaced
with hard heads, a material generally
condemned by expert road builders.
While there the second time | discov-
cred that the surface is blue limestone,
we'll concreted and standing the wear
of traffic wonderfully we'll. Evidently
the hard head material was used in
the base with limestone surface. Cob
blestones from fields or streams may
be very hard, but they lack the more
essential qualities of toughness and
cementing together.
Everybody knows that lime is cal
cined limestone. This forms a cement
or concrete when mixed with sand.
Portland cement is made of limestone
and clay, about 70 per cent of the for
mer to % per cent of the latter, cal
cined and ground to flour Lime
hardens in the air, cement under
water. Limestone when ground into a
powder and uncalcined will concrete In
the sun and rain. The abrasion of
limestone pavement under street traffic
will continue to concrete so long as
there is any body of it left.
Quartzite is a granular quartz, or
compressed sand, with no cementing
qualities whatever.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-04-09
MARTlN-PERCEY.
A Pretty April Wedding Occurred Last Evening
ats O'Clock.

The first April wedding of the year
took place Wednesday evening, at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs James H..
Martin on East Main-st, when their
daughter, Alice Frances, was married
to Nelson Burton Percey of North
Hoosick The Rev Frank r.. Morris
of the Baptist church ofliciated the
room in which the ceremony was per-
formed being trimmed with smilax and
Easter lilies. Mrs George w. Reese
man presided at the piano.
There was quite an attendance of
relatives and friends, including IA
young ladies comprising the Sunday
school class Of the bride. The ushers
we're Ward L. Lyons, Harry coses,
Miss Mabel Smith and Miss julia
Riley.
The bride was attired in white silk
landsdowne, trimmed with white chif-
fon and grape medallions, and carried
flowers. The bridesmaid, Miss Lila
Percey, wore white Persian lawn, with
lace trimmings, and carried daybreak
carnations. The best man was James
W. Martin, brother of the bride.
Following the ceremony was recep-
tion, with refreshments. There was a
fine display of wedding presents.
The bride has been quite active in
church and Sunday school work, and
for several years was soloist in the
Baptist church choir.
After ten days wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs Percey will take rooms with
her parents.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-04-09
TIFFT WAS
1ADE CHIEF.
Succeeds Godfrey as Head of
Police Department.
VOTE OF FOUR TO THREE.
New Board of Trustees Began Business Tues
day Nisht-hany Bills to be
Paid.

The first regular meeting of the
Board Of Village Trustees was held
Monday evening, every member of the
board together with the other officers
being present, also large delegation
in the lobby. President Fillmore pre-
sided. This being the first official
meeting there were more or less dis
cussions about various matters until
the board was called to order. One
feature that seemed to predominate
was that of holding the expenditure
of the year to the lowest point,
and that no bills should be paid or
contracts made until referred to the
proper committees for investigation,
and to the entire board for approval.
The most interest in the meeting was
over the election of chief of police, for
which there we're two candidates Fred
Godfrey who had held the position
for several years, and Fred Z. Tiff.
The result of the ballot was for Tiff,
Murray, Livingston, Lyons, Gokay !;
for Godfrey, Lonergan, Battles, Peart.
1t was voted that the chief should
draw pay only when on patrol John
p. Murphy was appointed regular po-
liceman, other appointments if made,
to come later. James Kelley and Ar
thur Russell were appointed special
policemen, without pay, and William
McGurn special for the parochial
school and grounds.
The street commissioner was in
structed to make temporary repairs to
Dewey street
Bills to the amount OF 81 725 we're
ordered paid. AS there is only about
500 in the treasury, the finance com
mittee we're instructed to borrow what
amount was necessary at the lowest
rate of interest possible, until taxes
begin to be paid. The bills we're care
fully examined before being ordered
paid and it was near midnight before
the board adjourned
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-04-09
Y. NJ. c. A. Notes.

The twelfth annual meeting of the
Young Mems Christian Association
was held on Sunday. w. Knowles
Cooper, of Springfield, Mass, spoke
at the mems meeting in the afternoon,
and to a large and appreciative audi
ence at the Methodist church in the
evening. The Association Glee Club
rendered very excellent service on
both occasions. The annual report
showed an increase of 81 members,
making total of 1875; 55 different
men and boys were using the gymnas-
ium during the winter; the attendance
at the bookkeeping class was 80;
average attendance at the mems
meeting showed an average increase
of 10 men per Sunday.
The Association is planning to send
a large delegation to the State Con-
vention at Burlington on the 18th of
this month.
Prof. Charles L. Simmons will
speak.at the mems meeting Sunday at
p. M, on the subject, 1.-THE Measure
of Man. Short song service. All
men are cordially invited to attend.
The ladies of the Auxiliary are
planning to hold another "rummage
sale" in the fall and would request
all who are interested in the Associa-
tion to kindly preserve all articles
which will help to make the sale a
success,
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-04-09
WOOOFORO

c. w. Cutler has gone back to his
home to live.
Julius Bartlett has been out of town
on a vacation.
Margaret Temple has been in Rut-
land on business.
Samuel Mallory and wife are living
at the old homestead.
IF. Smiths sprained foot is troubl-
ing him quite badly.
Adolphus Deforge has moved into
one of J, F, Smiths houses.
Mrs. Edward Adams is visiting her
mother at Pittsfeld, Mass.
Elizabeth Dinwiddie is at home from
high school for the Easter vacation.
Uncle Stephen Gleason and Chillian
Lackey occasionally turn their hands
at stage driving.
Rev. VIM. Scott of Newark n, j.,
was in town last Sunday and held ser
vice in the Union church.
David Crawford has returned from
Cheshire, Mass, where he had been
running the Adams Brothers saw mill.
/ have just received a letter from
Geo. W. Turner, Hydraulic, Colorado,
who was one of the boys " in Wood
ford thirty years ago.
Our wild cat item last week was
"set" under the Arlington items.
Uncle Ike has been here with his head
high up and set more traps.
George Hawks has begun the build
ing OF his primitive " summer cot
tage on the Waters hill. Mr.. Estes
says he win sell more lots up there.
Road Commissioner Bowles, al
though he sometimes does things up
brown, says his name is not Brown,
as the Banner and Reformer had it
last week.
Elmer Gleason has returned from
West Cheshire, Conn, where he had
been visiting his brother Francis.
Uncle Daniel will not come home for
some time because of poor health.
Mrs. Preston N. Weld has been a
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Eddy
of Bennington and young Earle has
visited Leslie Weld. Mrs. II. L. Weld
does not improve as fast in health as
her many friends wish.
Little Florence Pratt OF Bennington
has come to live with Geo. W. Bick-
ford and wife Last week Wednesday
was Mr. Bickford's 10th birthday.
Recently, in speaking of Kilpatrick's
raid we omitted to say that Mr.. Bick-
ford was another of the Woodford
boys who was in it.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-04-09
sHAFTsBURY CENTER.

Mrs r. H. Bottum was in Benning-
ton last Tuesday.
Miss Dora Bartlett of Bennington is
visiting in town.
Mrs Andrew Niles visited in Rut-
land recently
Edward Drury and wife visited in
Massachusetts last week.
Miss Godsmark is visiting at Mrs
d. r. Galusha's this week.
Herbert Burgess Of Bennington was
in the place Monday.
L. N. Harrington and daughter Jes-
sic were in Bennington Friday.
Miss Harriet Allen of White. Creek
began school here Monday morning.
The Rev C. H. Peck of North Ben
nington called on friends here recently
Miss Ida N. Harrington commenced
her school in District No. 3 Monday.
Mrs Lavinia Elwell, who has been
sick number OF weeks, is improving
radidly.
Burt Barton of Manchester visited
his parents, Chas Barton and wife, re-
Gently.
A number from here attended the
sociable held at North SALISBURY last
Friday night
A fur collarette was left at Mrs J.
c. Stevens the evening of the music
ale there, March 81.
Mrs G. Galusha and daughter Luz
ella passed Sunday with her parents,
G. J. Frisbie and wife
Mrs George Niles, who has been Wis
iting in Baltimore for some time, re-
turned home last week.
Owing to the bad health of our mail
carrier, Mr. Hawkins, Edward Stock
well is acting as assistant mail carrier.
The Rev |. NJ Compton left town
Monday for Bridgton, N. j., to join
his family, who have been there some
time.
Mrs Arthur Clark and daughter
Shirley returned Sunday to their home
in Bennington, after a two weeks
visit with her parents, Isaac Youngs
and wife.