davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-27
Shall Il Be Sold?

Continued from First Page.)
should decide the question is in ac-
cord with my views, and in order to
place the responsibility where it right
ly belongs, the people should be pre-
mitted and should take advantage of
any opportunity to voice their senti-
ment in this important matter. The
responsibility Of selling portion OF
this public square should not be placed
upon one or two men, especially when
there is such diversity Of opinion as
to what should be done. Let the peo-
pie, who In fact own the property, de-
eide the question by a majority
vote.
ONE WHO Is INTERESTED.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-27
Local Jottlngs.

Heavy Ribbed hose for children al
c. X. w.
Alexander Spence of Wellsville was
in Logan on Friday.
The Cache Valley Produce com.
pany is forging ahead in its business.
Big reduction in clothes at
Thatcher and Hansen's, q Main st.
Last chance to see "a Mid Summer
Nights Dream" at 2 pm. today. The
children who miss it will cry.
The fine samples of Coffee, Tea and
Spices exhibited by the Cache Valley
Tea Company are something superb.
Potatoes wanted. Cash paid for all
kinds of marketable farm products at
the M. g.. s. Grain g. Seed Co. Center
Street.
People say that Douglas shoes are
the very best for wear, and the most
stylish, on the market. For sale by
Andreas Peterson. Alta
FOR SALE:-A set Of Encyclopedia
Britannica, % volumes, full leather
binding, cost sS4. Will sell for $35
Address p. o. Box 10 City.
The Eagle Cafe has expended q
great deal of money In fitting up theil
restaurant. In the ladies' dining
room they have elegant private cur.
tain apartments.
The Cache Valley Tea Company at
the old Fair stand, will be ready fol
business next Thursday. Everybody Il
invited to inspect their elegant selec
tions in Teas, Coffees, Spices, etc.
Frank Waterbury of baseball fame
will be married to Miss Clara b. APP
perly of this city today. They expect
to take a trip to the coast immediate
ly and may remain there sometime.
A new house made to rejoice! II
made its appearance the 1st Of thu
week. A spanking newborn line O.
clothing, collars, neckwear and ties al
Thatcher and Hansen's, q Main st.
Lars ]. Carlson, Of the seventh ware
Of this city, has bought from Loui!
Christensen his interest In the Goa
business of this city. Mr.. Carlson !!
a rustler and Is therefore likely tC
secure his share Of the trade.
The prices Of home stock in Canada
are out of sight. Yearlings thi
spring that are worth from twelve tC
fourteen dollars in Cache Valley, arr
worth twenty to twenty-four dollar
per head. Other stock is in proper
ton, according to age.
Charles Lallis and Phoebe Davis o
Mendon were married on Thursday
Alfred Gardiner performed the cere
mony. A large company Of friend
were invited to the marriage sprea'
last night, at which they had a higl
old time, the Logan joker, W. N
Thomas, being present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-27

II you neglect your business for a
night next month and go and see
John Griffith, as Macbeth, you'll never
regret it. The Witches! The Cave!
The murder Macbeth's dream! The
Battle Tableaux! The Hand of Death!
The Ghost of Banquo! All, all will
delight your eye and ear. BY way Of a
joke, just take your wife with you.
Macbeth at Thatcher Opera House
Remember"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-27

Latest styles Of Baby Carriages at
Spande Furniture Co.
George Fister made business trip
to Preston Thursday night.
Two car loads of Rustic at Smith
Brothers lumber yard. Att
The finest and best line of ladies
Muslin underwear at G. X. w. y
Ladies Egyptian Cotton Hose, 2
pair guaranteed to wear all summer
at c. X. w.
The G.. & f. Building Co. has Just
received two car loads of additional
stock. See ad elsewhere.
Mrs. Geo. Fister and daughter
Oretha, went to Ogden Thursday
morning to visit relatives and friends.
Isaac Elwell is remodeling his own
property on First North street, and
will remove his business there in about
two weeks.
Miss Lottie West has been confined
to her room the past two or three
days, the result Of very severe attack
of lagrippe.
The Christian Endeavorers and few
friends enjoyed themselves In social
way at the Presbyterian Church
Thursday night.
Frank Allen Of Paradise, came from
Penrose last night. All the sheepmen
in that locality are feeding their herds.
Hay is reasonable, being $3.50 per
ton.
The o. X. Store has just received
a nice fresh up to date line Of spring
goods. See our ad. elsewhere. Rem
ember this, we are not to be under
sold by any one. =
Thatcher and Hansen are up-to-
date, they have placed the first refiec-
tory show window in their establish
ment that has ever been in Logan. 1t
is worth looking at.
On Friday four boys were arrested
for disturbing the peace at the dor
metory Of the Agricultural College,
and were fined in the Justices court
one dollar and upwards, according to
the gravity Of the offence committed.
Three others are under arrest and will
be arraigned on Saturday. Boys must
be good.
A paper in Idaho is responsible for
the following; An Indian owed one
Of our merchants and the other day he
came In to pay and wanted receipt.
In vain the merchant told him a re-
ceipt was unnecessary. "Me must
have one to show me owe white man
nothing" said the Indian. Me go to
heaven the Lord ask Injin he pay
debts. Injin say yes, Lord ask Injin
where is receipt. What Injin do?
Can't go all over hell look for you. 4"
OF course he got his receipt,
Mrs. p. d. Stops entertained Thurs
day evening In honor Of her cousin,
DR.. James Cochran, who has been
spending the winter months in Logan
and will leave shortly for his Idaho
ranch. During his visit here the
genial DR.. has proved himself an indis-
pensable at whist parties, a musician
of unexcelled excellence in the nom
professional class, and such an agree
able, sociable, all around gentleman
that he has made host of good friends
4 in the Gentle set, who will sincerity
p regret his departure. DR.. Cochran
! will go to Manti on Monday for two
. weeks visiting, returning to Logan
y for day or two and then on to Kill
gore, Idaho, where he has extensive
ranch interests. Those present
, Thursday evening were Prof. and Mrs.
l.. A. Ostien, DR.. and Mrs. John
Franklin Engle, Rev. N. Il. Clemen-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-27

"CoriantOn is destined to create a
sensation wherever it is produced, If
good acting, brilliant spectacular
effects and strong dramatic situations
count. San Francisco Call
"a very interesting and picturesque
production. IS. +. Chronicle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-27

.-ss------ "a. are united states
! court at Chicago Tuesday in
alng their combination for the
Ition Of coal prices and output.
defendants were given until April
how cause why the order should
, made permanent.
corporations and individuals en-.
are the same recently tried In
ate court on the charge of rails.
be price Of coal and restricting
tput in Illinois, thus causing the
mine " Chicago last winter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-27
O. K. STORE

all Cost. e '' A"hAe0' ohue-
gourm boyscl
suits that were formerly sold for $1,000 price
and shoes '' Nis'' s0'''' Hosiery
Also complete Inc OF
BY coming once you will come a trial
ii. j. NIELSEN.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-27
DR.. R. A. GREENE

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. In
DIR. Croxall's Office, the last day OF
each month. Salt Lake address, 40
South Main.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-27
Are Your Teeth Worth Soc?

Then come in and we'll sell you
A toothbrush for 25 cents.
Well sell you bottle of our
Tooth Powder for rs cents.
These two, with a little of your
time and attention will keep
Your teeth In perfect condition.
We know the Brush is the best
% cent Brush on the market today.
Know 1t enough to say
Another one II we're not right.
The powder we know Is the best
Made, cause we make 1t.
You needn't take our powder tho
II you don't want to.
We've all the other preparations
Calder's, Whites, Browns, Sozo-
don't, Epthymol Cream, Myrrh
tooth Soap. they're all good.
| ritter BROS. DRUG co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-27

ID. S. SPENCER, A. G. p. & Il. A
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-27

SERVICE BETWEEN SALT
LAKE CITY AND PORTLAND.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-27

THE SHORTEST, QUICKEST, SAT-.
EST; ELEGANT EQUIPMENT.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-27

dead 1
In I
which
| the IN
ton W
day. '
| Woey,
| believ
vestig
made.
nlennb
ciety
murde
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-27

p Main street? 7
Something over one year ago an East
ern syndicate purchased some mining
claims In the Laplata mining district.
This company incorporated under the
name Of the Laplata Consolidated
Mining Company, the par value of
their stock being one dollar. They
had illustrated pamphlets printed,
setting forth the future prospects of
the property. They are now selling
their stock in the East for seventy
five cents per share, and expect to
spend 100000 within the next year
on their claims. The property of the
Laplata Consolidated is said not to be
as good property as the original
Laplata mine, which is principally
owned nv Cache Valley nennle
, 1903-03-09
DR.. WRIGHT PERFCgMS
DELICATE OPERATION,

The Pocatello Tribune of last week
tells of the performance of a delicate
operation in that city by DR.. Will
Wright, formerly of this city. The
Tribune says:
The operation performed by DR..
Wright on James A. Wilson Wednes-
day was a most delicate one, almost as
delicate as the n performed OF Pres
ident Mckinley after he was shot, and
if DR.. Wright's patient lives, as the in
dications now are that he will, it will
be a professional feather in his cap of
no mean dimensions"
DR.. Wright also performed u sue
cessful operation upon Mrs. Thomas l..
Cox of P%ocatello, a former resident of
Laramie.
, 1903-03-09
Notes From the Court House.

N. E. Corthell went to Cheyenne this
afternoon with a bill of exceptions in
the Bird r~eceivership case, decided by
Judge Scott last week.
Sheriff Cook will go to Centennial
tomorrow, accompanied by N. K. Bos-
well, and will sell fifty head of cattle
belonging to Bird Bros, he being the
receiver Of the estate.
G. e. Eggleston, who kept his store
open again yesterday, was notified at
1880 o'clock last evening by Sheriff
Cook to close the same and to report
to the district court for violating the
Sunday closing law.
Sheriff Cook returned late Saturday
night with E. w. Ellsworth, who is
charged. with Richard Colford, in the
theft of a watch from Victor Beaumier.
Ellsworth denied any knowledge Of the
transaction. He is in the county Jail.
Ed Brown was arrested yesterday,
on complaint Of the mother Of his
bride, charged with falsely swearing
to the girls age when he went after a
marriage license. County Attorney
Gibson, it is believed, will not push
the case, as the girl declared she was
81 years old. The marriage occurred
Saturday night.
, 1903-03-09
JURORS
DRAWN FOR THE MARCH TERM
OF THE DISTRICT COURT OF
ALBANY COUNTY TODAY.
Summons Issued Directing the Thirty
four Citizens to Report to Judge
Carpenter on the Sixteenth-Pict-
ure of Judge Hayford to Be Hung
in Court Room.

The March term of the district court
began at the court house this morning,
Judge Carpenter presiding, when the
panel Of jurymen for the term was
drawn. Thirty-four names were drawn
from the box and summons placed in
the hands of the sheriff, the venire to
appear a week from today. The list
follows:
H. R. Lindsey, M. j. Callaghan,
Julius Schwatke, w. G.. Nagle, Fred
Lohle;n, J.. A. Winkler, jr., John Thees,
Fred Hoppe, j. H. Davis, Ole Oleson,
Ralph Lasher, F. B. Kern, E. b. Davies,
]. H. Allen, Charles Washburn, w. l..
Kidd, J. w. Doescher, Hugh vass, Fred
Zimmerman, A. E. Jupp, W. II. Crab
am, B. E. Bramel, c. j. Peterson, Will
lam Sodergreen, J. E. Erwin, William
George, F. w. OFT, r. G.. Fitch and
Fred Goetz, Laramie.
A. ". Huzzard, rural route No. 1.
c. Fitzmorris, Red Buttes.
MAIDS Wolbol, Centennial.
John Lindstrom, Tie Siding.
E. c. johnson, Little Medicine.
The docket vas called this afternoon
and the regular work of the term
taken up.
, 1903-03-09
Picture Of Judge Hayford.

Just after the death of Judge ]. H.
Hayford a committee of the bar asso-
citation was appointed by Judge Bramel
to procure a suitable picture of that
gentleman and have it hung in the
district court room. Saturday after
noon a handsomely framed picture OF
the deceased judge and member of the
association was presented to Judge
Carpenter. and it will be placed near
that Of Judge Blake. deceased, the first
judge Of the court.
Judge Blake was elected at the first
election held after the state was ad-
mitted. He died in 1895, and the gov
rnO appointed Judge Hayford as his
successor, who held office until the end
of the term, in January, 1897, when he
was succeeded by Judge Bramel. The
likeness is a very good one, the feat
ures of the judge being very marked.
, 1903-03-09
Railroad Notes.
Dan Brees is in the city.

Dan Brees Is In the city.
Assistant Superintendent Whitney is
confined to his room with an attack of
la grippe.
Operator league Of the local tele-
graph ONCE went to Kansas City yes.
terday on a short vacation.
A. L. Konold expects to leave tomor-
row for Omaha as a member of the
grievance committee of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers.
Conductor Powers is preparing to re-
move with his family to North Platte,
Neb., where he has a position on the
Nebraska division of the Union Pacific.
Dispatcher McGinnis of Chief Dis.
patcher NcPhee's force left yesterday
for San Antonio, Texas, on a leave o:
absence. The other men will take
care Of the trick during his absence.
Conductor w. A. Jameson and
Brakeman r. P. Foy returned from
Omaha this afternoon, where they had
been in conference with the represent.
atives of the Union Pacific on q new
wage schedule for the trainmen of the
system, and in which they were SO sue
cessful.
F. N. Hibbetts, who acted temporar.
lily as master mechanic Of the Wyo-
ming division preceding the appoint
ment of William INLAND to the position,
has gone to Omaha and will accept the
position of assistant superintendent OF
motive power and machinery for the
Union Pacific system.
John Turtle. who entered the EN-
ploy of the Union Pacific railway nine
teen years ago as q machinist in the
shops At Omaha, was promoted to the
position of master mechanic Of the Col
orado division Saturday. with head
quarters at Denver. 2. T. Sprigg oil
Denver is appointed district foreman
at the Denver shops.
, 1903-03-09

the tailor, and my customers are
among the best dressed men in this
town"
That's all right. You make 'em the
way | want en-
you won't like the garment after
you have put it on. | know that"
I'll run the risk of that. too"
Naturally. you know. Mr.. Swaddle-
ford. | hate to turn out anthing hat |
am sure will not give satisfaction to a
customer and that will make people
him on the street.
Il don't believe they will"
Il know they will"
why? Don't you know how to
make a pair of close fitting trousers
that will look decent?"
Then the tailor lost his patience.
'Confound it, sir" he said. Don't
you know what's the matter with your
blooming legs? They look like a CAPT
tai O split in two down the middle
You're a pair of calipers, Mr.. Swaddle-
ford. with a letter | struck on top. You
are a-that's right. Get mac and go to
some other tailor if you, want~so.
won't make a walking parenthesis of
a man if | never turn out another pair
of pants for anybody on earth. Good
af-he's gone. Well, he has learned
something. anyhow, dog take him!"-
Chicago Tribune.
, 1903-03-09
90

At midnight Saturday night the Of
Gcials of the Union Pacific railroad and
members Of the joint committee OF
conductors and brakemen, in session
at the company's headquarters at
Omaha, reached an agreement where
by the salaries of 1900 employees are
increased from - to Is per cent.
Negotiations looking to an advance
in the wages Of the trainmen have
been in progress for two months. The
negotiations we're conducted in the
most friendly and harmonious man
ner.
A horizontal advance OF 20 per cent
was asked by the men. This the
company refused to grant.
In the agreement reached all freight
conductors get IL per cent increase,
which will raise their wages to a point
on the mileage basis ranging from
$125 to $3.50 per month.
Freight brakemen get two-thirds Of
the conductors scale.
Passenger conductors get a ~ per
cent increase, making their wages $40
per month.
Passenger brakemen get the same
percentage Of increase. making their
wages range from SIS to $85 per
month.
No double headers shall be used ex-
cept on trains of thirty cars OF less,
except in instances Of heavy grades,
where helpers are required, or in case
of accident.
, 1903-03-09
The Furnace Poker.

The other day Abner jenkins, a drug
gist on the west side, who has been
burning Pocahontas coal in his fur-
mace this winter on account of the
scarcity and high price of anthracite,
tried 10 break up a mass of half On
sumed coal in the furnace, but could
neutrality-suspicious. on it with the poker
he ordinarily used.
He looked around impatiently for
something heavier, and found a rusty
old rifle barrel that had been standing
in a corner of the basement for years.
With Il muttered curse he picked 1t
up and thrush it savagely into the
charred mass.
There was no explosion. The gun
barrel had no load in 1t.
, 1903-03-09
THINGS THAT WENT WRONG.


George and Cryus Hardcastle. the
two sons of an honest and industrious
harness maker in Allentown, Pa, be
gan life with equal prospects for sue
cess.
When they had completed their
course at the public school their father
sent then to college.
George was studious and painstak-
ing, and after finishing his college
course decided to enter the ministry.
Cyrus cared little for study. He de-
voted himself to athletics and became
the star pitcher of the college baseball
team.
George is now the pastor OF a large
congregation in Philadelphia, at a
salary of $4,000 a year, and Cyrus
makes his living by working in a iv-
cry stable, with an occasional lift from
George.
Sometimes it turns out that way.
, 1903-03-09
OIL RIG To BE
TAKEN TO COUNTRY.

The Laramie Oil and Gas company,
having just bought a large tract OF
land twelve miles southwest of Lar,
annie. will take its oil well outfit to that
section in u day OR two and begin its
erection. The rig was brought here
from the Boulder field, where it had
been erected, but not used, and is Of a
late pattern.
Mr.. West, the manager OF the COM
pany, says drilling will begin as 100
as the machinery can be taken out and
put up, which will not be longer than
IA week or two.
, 1903-03-09
STEEL VAULTS DELAYED
ON ACCOUNT OF SCREWS.

Secretary J. B. Mckee of the lnte"-
state Townsite company was this
morning notified by telegraph from
Hamilton, O., that the steel for the two
vaults in the Interstate building was
ready for shipment, thg delay being
caused by the failure OF the manufac-
turer to furnish a lot of screws on
tracted for several months ago. The
screws are of a peculiar quality of
steel, and when they are ready the
whole outfit will be shipped to Lar
annie.
, 1903-03-09
Uncle Allen.

81 knew a mar once" Uncle Allen
Sparks observed. who was always
poking his nose into other peoples
business and advising them what to
do: and yet that man was eminently
successful in managing his own affairs
and always kept his sidewalk clear of
snow. That is what made everybody
hate him so.'-Chicago Tribune.
, 1903-03-09

Now" said Mr.. Swaddleford, after
he had selected the goods, 81 want
them made to fit. I don't like baggy
trousers. I'd rather have them too
tight in the legs than TOO big"
But" objected the tailor, that isn't
the style now at all. The correct form
is to have them somewhat loose"
I don't ARE a snap of my fingers
for the correct form L know how other
men look with their legs struck in meal
sacks, and l don't want any Of EN- on
me-"
81 haven't had an order for a pair Of
tight trousers this season." persisted
, 1903-03-09
GONE TO BEDSIDE OF

Engineer Will Yelton of the city fire
department went to Cheyenne this aft
ernoon, in response to a telephone mes
sage from his mother, notifying him of
the serious illness of his young son,
Charlie, who is troubled with heart dis
ease. His friends here hope the mex
news from the little sufferer viii he
good news.
During the engineers absence Ed
Ferber will act as engineer at the city
hall.
, 1903-03-09
RaWlins Railroad Notes.


The following are from the Rawlins
Republican of Saturday:
The Union Pacific has purchased of
the government, through the land Office
at Cheyenne, 40 acres of coal lands
near Hanna. in Carbon county, for $4,-
500, and will develop another large coal
mine at that place.
Another order has been issued re-
Gently that all skilled workmen and al
so apprentices in the Union Pacific
shops, as well as trainmen. must pass a
medical examination and be given a
certificate Of good health in order to
hold their positions.
James Mckinney, for years an en-
gineer on the Seventh district and in
the Rawlins yards and who was retired
on February l on account of having
reached the age limit, is taking a trip
through the west. He hopes to secure
employment on some other road.
The widow of Frank Roffee, the e N
gineer who was killed at Medicine Bow
a short time ago, has been made an Of
fer of $500 by the Union Pacific claim
agent in settlement of her claim
against the company but has not yet
accepted it. She still lives in Laramie.
Robert Brown, son of Eric Brown.
formerly roadmaster at Rawlins. has
, 1903-03-09
KICHER
SALARIES
UNION PACIFIC TRAINMEN GET
SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE
IN WAGES.
AmicabIe Agreement Reached Between
the officials of the Company and
Joint Committee of Conductors
and Brakeman-RaiIroad Notes
and Personals.

o Copies Of the new wage sched- g
Q ule adopted at Omaha have been 9
@ received here. The following par Q
@ agraphs are contained in it: 9
Q The pay of conductors and 9
@ brakemen of local, through and @
@ way freight, mixed and work @
@ trains will be Is per cent more Q
@ thar the rates in effect February Q
O l. 1902; overtime pro rata. O
Q The pay Of passenger conduc- Q
Q tors. brakemen, fagmen and train Q
@ porters will be IL per cent more O
@ than the rates in effect February Q
@ /, 1902. Q
q Baggage and expressmen, joint Q
O employees with the express com- Q
@ pany, are not affected by these O
q changes. Q
, 1903-03-09
We have just received our first ship.
ment OF Mems New Spring Suits. See
them. Woodruff & Terry.
What . Rude Editor.

An authoress of ONE note in her
day once asked a famous editor to
give his opinion on a book which she
intended to publish. In her letter she
said: If the work is not up to the
mark, l beg you will tell me 30, as l
have other irons In the fire. and should
you think this not likely to succeed, !
~ bring out something else" Hav-
ing read over several pages of the
manuscript the editor returned 1t with
the following brief remark: Madam,
[ would advise you to put this where
the irons are"
, 1903-03-09
NEW MANAGER AT
BOOMERANG OFFICE.

Mr.. W. T. Hicks of Canton, Ill, as
sumed the editorial and business man
agement of the Boomerang this morn
ing. Mr.. w. S. Ingham will continue
as city editor. Mr.. Hicks was a caller
at The Republican Office this morning
and We found him a pleasant, affable
gentleman. We entend him a hearty
welcome to the Gem City.
, 1903-03-09
PRESIDENT MILLER
AT CORONADO BEACH.

Secretary J.. B. Mckee of the Van
Horn-Miller company has received a
telegram from Vice President FREQ A.
Miller. dated at Coronado Beach, Cal.
saying hat the party expected to re-
turn to Los Angeles tomorrow. He did
not say when he was coming home.
nor whether Mr.. and Mrs. Van Horn
would come with them.