davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-04
FUND FOR NEW CHURCH.
Methodist Episcopal Congregation
Makes Substantial Easter Gift.

AS Is the custom in many churches. Eas-
ter services in the Mt. Pleasant NJ. E.
Church were celebrated by embracing the
privilege of giving good gifts among them
being the gift by the congregation and its
friends of about nine thousand dollars 20
be applied to the payment of a site for a
new church and the building thereon of a
house of worship. This splendid offering
by a congregation organized only little
over one year, and which, by the kindness
Of st. Stephens Church, has been wor-
Shipping in the Protestant Episcopal Par
ish Church, was preceded by a very ap-
propriate address by Mr.. G. w. F. Swart-
zell. after which, by the presentation of
the Method of Procedure" by Mr.. War
ing, chairman of the ways and means COM
mittee. and a short address by the pastor,
Rev. Dawson the result was in about one
half hour accomplished. as above stated.
The building site is on Columbia road 600
feet west of 14th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-04
Mrs. Gould Under the Knife.

A dispatch from New York says: Mrs.
George j. Gould underwent an operation
for appendicitis last Wednesday at her
New York home. and 1t is reported the op-
Grafton was entirely successful. Symptoms
of the disease became manifest in the early
part of the week, and her physician advised
an immediate operation.
Mrs. Gould. though suffering somewhat
from the effects. Is not in danger and 1t is
hoped that she Will be able to be removed
to her summer home in Lakewood in about
three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-04
Alleged Theft Of 81. 800.

Detective Lacy Is investigating case of
alleged theft of 81. 500 from Mack Skidmore.
fireman In the State Department build
ing. Skidmore lives at 1923 street south
west. Before leaving home Friday he put
seventy-five SO bills in his pocket. During
the day he visited a number OF places about
the city, and when he found himself In a
house on 1914 street he discovered his money
was gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-04

c;sted and the i-terment was made In St
Mary,s cemetery.
Special Easter Music was rendered in tho
churches yesterday and many of the pull
pits were filed by visiting members of the
Baltimore conference as announced in The
Star Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-04

". r. Dick q pioneer lumber man of
the Canadian northwest, is dead, at VIM
nipeg. He was born in Kingston. Ont, in
1871. and came to Fort Garry in 1871. In
1874 he was elected to the second legisia-
ture Of Manitoba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-04
Observance by Sunday Schools.
Death Of Mrs. wolfaey,

Mr.. William woIfiey of 1905 X street
northwest has received news of the death
of his sister-in-law. Mrs. Frank c. Wol1ey,
at Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-04

The services In the Protestant Episcopal
Churches were marked by impressive and
inspiring music. At st. Thomas the attend
ance In the morning was very large, and
hundreds We're turned, away. although the
church seats over 1000. The decorations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-04
Price, no Cents.

mailed
dmecou Hreac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-04
In Other Churches.

Appropriate services were held In all
other churches yesterday. The Easter
service of the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tionaI Church was marked by the recep-
ton into the church OF thirty-three new
r,opharS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-07

&. S. Winger, one Of the leading Re-
publicans OF Hyrum, is in Logan at
tending TO Temple work.
AS The REPUBLICAN goes to press
il is learned that 800 tickets for the
Tout concert Friday night have been
sold.
The remains Of VIM. Duryee, who
died at Trindidad, Col, last week,
were brought 70 Logan Sunday night.
The funeral service will be held today
at O'Clock at the Second ward meet.
ing house. The remains may be view
ed this morning at the home of !. b.
Holman.
If you want to see what kind of
taste Queen Alexandra Of England
has, go TO the Tout concert at the
Tabernacle Friday evening and see the
gown that royal parsonage presented
Miss Mamie. Ii you don't want to
go 10 see the gown 90 and hear Miss
Tout sing. You're sure to get your
moneys worth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-07
. n. SMITH,
Principal.

Tickets for the Mamie Tout con-
cert Friday night now on sale at the
Thatcher Music Cos store.
Those who expect TO attend the
Tout concert Friday night should go
early, as no one will be seated during
the rendition of any number. The
program begins at O'Clock sharp.
Mathew Shaw laid down in the Og-
den depot waiting room last Saturday
and while asleep was robbed of $40.
Nh Shaw was returning from Evans
ton when he met with the loss.
The first chapter of the charming
story Alice of Old Vincennes" began
in the last issue of THE REPUBLICAN.
This book was one of the most popu-
lar novels q year or so ago, 25O,OO
copies being sold at $50. The people
of this community are highly favored
in being permitted to read it at no ex-
ira cost. In the course of another
week The REPUBLICAN hopes TO be
able to publish a greater portion OF
the story each issue.
When Thomas Rose moved from
Hyrum to the Fred Eliason place at
the south end of Millville lane. Some
people thought that Tom was too
much of a cowboy TO get down to hard
work. He has proved to be quite to
the opposite. He has remodeled his
residence, built commodious barn
and fences, and converted the place
into one of the best dairy farms in the
county. Mr. Rose disposcS OF his pro-
duct Of milk and cream in Logan and
is doing well.
Simonine, wife of Mr.. Peter Balling,
of the Third ward, died Sunday even
ing about five o'clock from cancer OF
the stomach. The funeral will take
place today Wednesday at 3 O'Clock
from the Third ward meeting house,
Mrs. Balling was born in Tastum,
Denmark March 80, 1857, and became
a Latter-day Saint in 1894, emigrating
to Utah in the same year. She leaves
a husband and four grown children,
The Ballings are well and favorably
known in Logan and those oereit
have the sincere sympathy of many
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-07
Genera1ities.

NC. V. Hansen general painter 75tf
Mrs. Mamie Crockett went to Salt
Lake this morning
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for sale at
391 n Main street.
Miss Leona Cowley returns to her
home in Salt Lake today after visiting
relatives and friends for five weeks.
FoUND-A pair of baby shoes. In
quire at Tithing Office.
Mrs. Hattie Hyde, wife of Bishop
Charles Hyde, of Hyde Park, gave
birth to fine girl Sunday morning.
For SALE-A large, young work
team. LOUIS CHRISTENSEN. 76tf
Brigham has new distillery that is
manufacturing brandies from grapes,
peaches, apricots, prunes, and other
fruits.
G.. Gessel, the brick maker of Cache
county, will sell bick by the wagon
or car load. The choicest kind.
II you want house to rent with all
modern improvements, address, p. o.
Box AS or call at 129 North LIST East
In another column is to be found an
. article dealing with the coddling moth.
SThe orchardists can well afford to look
this up and read it carefully.
Lost-A large grey mare, branded
II M on left shoulder. Anyone find
ing same please return to 302 West
Center and be rewarded.
Harrison's Studio over U. o. Store
for Photos. Tickets issued by Fries
redeemed this month.
1t is stated that the recent frosts
have come a little too early for the
lucernc seed, as much of it is frozen
black in some sections Of the county.
For RENT-Good store for rent
cheap. Inquire of Joseph Newbold,
the clothier.
]. f. Squires, of Rexburg, was in
Logan few days visiting his father
and family. He had been to Salt Lake
City to stock up for the holiday trade.
Mr.. Squires says Rexburg is booming
and that he is getting along nicely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-07


how to get home, or pay of loan
on your property. II. "A Peterson g. Co
W. r. Dewitt who bought the Har-
tingson land on Blacksmith Fork
river has made such changes that the
place is now an ideal home.
One little leak in your roof can spoil
thousands Of dollars worth of goods.
We can stop that at very small cost.
Call and see us. Preston, Piper & Co.
George E, Stain, of Providence, a
young man sixteen years Of age who
has been down with typhoid at the
hospital, is improving gradually.
The Richmond condensed milk fact =.
DRY has recently added $4,000 insur-
ance through Jos. Knowles. This
makes about $4,000 in all.
p. A. Nielsen, with his son Leo and
and two miners went up to the
Lucky Star" in Blacksmith Fork
canyon Sunday. b. a. Norman fol-
lowed as visitor.
Moses Thatcher Jr., had the misfor-
tune of breaking one of his arms Sat
urday afternoon by being thrown
from horse. 1t is to be hoped that
he will speedily recover.
Prof. A. +. Wilson, who is now on
leave of absence from the a. G. of u.
sailed from New York on Sept. LIST.
He goes to Germany for two or three
years course in philogy.
Mr.. j. G.. Knowles does not deny
that he is at least a receptive" can
didatc for the sheriff's nomination.
If it's showed onto him in such way
that he can't avoid 1t he will accept,
The Brigham Young College Train
ing school will open Sept. II, 1904. A
few seats are still vacant in the second,
fifth and seventh grades. Make appli-
cation to Secretary Brigham Young
College.
On last Friday little son of Charles
A. Reese, of Benson ward, aged four
and half years, fell from horse,
breaking his right arm between the
shoulder and elbow. The shoulder
and elbow were also dislocated.
Account Democratic State Conven'
tion at Salt Lake, Sept. Sth, the o, S.
L. will sell round trip tickets from
Utah points to Salt Lake at single
fare. Selling date Sept. 7th, good re-
turning Sept. 10.
II. G. Haybal has expended consid
cradle money in retitting his store
with the most modern "Nerest" light
The City Power and Light Co. ar,
furnishing the light. This store il
now one of the best lighted in tn
city.
Jos. Wilson Jr., with force Of men
are laying pavement on the north sid
of First North street and Peter Pehr
son, with another force, on the soutl
side. Each should do their best, a
people may judge of their merits Of
these particular jobs.
On Saturday James Miller, of lily
rum, filed suit against r. F. Allen
of the same place, for S275. 1t is al
lodged that Allen took possession o
Miller's team unlawfully and by:so dc
ing kept him from making at least 50
during the threshing season. Mile
wants his team and $50 or 1915
Mr.. G. l.. Farrell was down fror
Smithticld Monday, the first time h
has been of clutches i'm five weeks. Fl
sprained his ankle at that time an
has been very lame. Mr.. Farrell
highly pleased with his wheat croI
his yield amounting to 5000 bushels c
the very finest quality. He has bee
offered 7St cents but is holding GU
for soc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-07
New Jersey Academy.

Twenty-seventh year opens Tuesday,
Sept. 9th. Primary, intermediate,
German and High School. Culture OF
mind, manners, and character. TUT
ton Sl.25, $3.50, $l.7j, and $3.50 per
term OF ten weeks.
l. n. SMITH,
Principal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-07
ATALk ABOUT SYRINGES

There are all kinds of syringes
There are good syringes.
There are bad syrihges.
There are some In between.
The first kind is the only
kind you'll find here, because
we buy syriDges just like
we buy drugs.-Gct the best
that can be made. Our syringes
are made OF the best rubber.
They won't get hard or crack.
We've a splendid line of Fountain
Syringes just to hand, all Sizes.
Prices run from 81 up.
We've combination Fountain
Syringe & hotwater bottle. It'ss2
ritter Bros DRUG co,
LOGAN, UTAH
Franklin, Preston and Mont
pelier, Idaho
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-07
FACULTY

A strong Faculty of IS members, representing the
best institutions or America and Europe, in charge
of the work of instruction and agricultural experiment
tation All large classes are divided into small sec
lions that the students receive careful individual
attention, thereby insurng thorough and efficient
work throughout all departments.
The College opens September 10Th. No tuition is
charged. Annual registration 50, Illustrated cata
logue sent free on application.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-07
DISCIPLINE

All College regulations aim at the improvement of
the students. Whatever pertains to the students
welfare, both within and without the College, are mat
tiers OF special interest," and in charge Of experience
ed faculty members. directory of all students Is
kept, and system is maintained by which any deln-
quency is known at and the necessary corrective
measures enforced.
Regularity Of attendance faithful attention to stu
dies, and EXEMPLARY PERSONAL CONDUCT are
insisted upon at all times.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
What Oths, are Saying.

Win J. Morgan. in the Alta Nugget,
has the following to say IN regard TO
Idaho Springs;
The Idaho Springs camp in general is
very active: all the custom mills are re-
ceiving consignmenis of ore from all parts
Of the county aud are kept busy day and
night, the mines in general are being de-
veiopcd and operated and there is an air
of prosperity about the whole camp. The
labor difficulties at Idaho Springs were
the Little Richard was not shu, down an
hour during the strike. Harmony exists
between the men and their employers and
bids fair to continue so for years TO Come.
The Newhouse tunnel a, Idaho Springs,
while 10, yet completed. has advanced
over 10, 900 feet from the poin, of begin
ming. and is now becoming a factor in
the mining and sending out of ore on
Seaton mountain. The recent connection
made between the deep shaft on the Gem
Consolidated and a crosscut connecting
with this great tunnel gives working
depth Of nearly a. 900 feet on its property
The transportation of the ore to the
mouth OF the tunnel by electric haulsee
reduces the cost to minimum. II is not
difficult to see that other properties ad
jaceut to this tunnel may in the future
utilize il to similar advantage Other
tunnel enterprises in Clear Greek county,
while only practically beginning, are
destined to be OF large value in develop
ing the mines and in working their ore
products accessible to the railroads and
mills
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
Big Five viii Op<n Books.

A spcial meeting was called by the
board Of directors Of the Big Five Mining
company yesterday at Denver for the
purpose of taking action on the Outcome
of the recent suit instituted against the
company by DIR. George A. Sufa Of Bos-
ton.
According to statement issued by Geo.
5. Redd, attorney for the Big Five Tun-
mel. Ore Reduction & Transportation
company. the books OF the Big Five fed
Grafton are open at any time during busi-
ness hours for the inspection Of the stock
holder. creditor or personal representa-
,a,ive. In this is also included the privi-
lege Of making any extracts from the rec
cords that might be desired. Mr.. Redd's
authority for this move, he states, was
given by the directors of the company,
who attended the meeting.
Before the meeting adjourned resoiu-
tons were adopted, in which !, was
stated that in the opinion Of the directors
os per cent Of the stoo khoiders have full
confidence in the management Of the
company. DIR. Sutfa is crnsured in his
action in bringing the suit and President
Daniels and Secretary Merrill are conn.,
mended for their administration OF the
company's affairs.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
High School Notes.

Mr. Potter continued his series of illus
sra,ed history lectures Friday evening.
by a talk on WARS in India" Musical
selections and recitations were executed
by High school students aud the entire
program was enjoyed by all present.
The High school enjoyed an excellent
program rendered by the Freshman class
Monday afternoon. The debate, "Resol-
we'd that doctors are of more use to socie-
ty than lawyers. was won by the mega
tive, represented by Minnie O'Donnei.
Henrietta Powers and Vera Anderson.
One OF the girls Of the Senior class has
discovered a new specie of fish, In ex-
planning her discovery she says that this
fish is very large, has four legs, two large
ears and brays like a donkey; in fact
there was not the slightest difference
between the fish and the donkey since
both were called jack"
The Nigh school basket ball team was
defeated Saturday night in the gym, by
the Georgetown team. the score being IS
to 2 The Idaho boys played \ good
game but were entirely outmatched in
opponets. After the game the George
town people were taken upstairs where
"Pit" and 'sPanic, were played and fudge
vas served After general good time
the visitors departed in big wagon fof
their own diggiugs.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
Death Of Mrs. ". z. Pasmors.

A recent issue Of Hopkinsville. KY
paper contains the following account of
the sudden death Of a former resident of
this city:
Mrs Willie Radtord Pasrnorr died sud-
denly in Houston. Texas, last Thursday.
of heart failure. while under the influence
of chloroform, taken for the purpose OF
having a slight operation performed for
an abcess on her tooth She was IN her
usual health and shortly after IA O'Clock
was driven to the Office OF a dentist. who
examined the tooth and said the needed
operation should be performed by a sur
geon She then walked around the
square to DR. Boyd's intirmsry and after
arranging to have the operation PER
formed at 3 O'Clock, lay down on a couch
aud finished reading book she had
brought along When Mrs. Jas. A. Rad
ford returned at / O'Clock she arose and
telling her to await her return, went into
the operating room. There was a long
DELAY aud an hour or two later the nurse
came and told Mrs. Radford that she was
not doing we'll under the operation. Mrs.
Radford telephoncd for her husband and
he soon arrived. and was informed that
his sister was dead. She had expired
almost as soon as the drug was given and
the surgeon had been yainly trying to
revive her for nearly three hours.
Mrs. Pasmore Was the younges; daugh
ter OF the late W. T. Radford, OF this
county Until two years ago her home
was in Colorado. but in the fall Of 1909
she vent with her brother. Capt {. ;.
Radford. TO the Philippines and remained
nearly year. She returned via chira
and Japau. thence BY the Suez route to
New York last September and had since
made her home with her oldest brother,
Walter A. Radford, at Pembroke. until
abou, the first Of the year, when she
went TO visit her youngest brother. The
three brothers named are the only re-
naming members OF her fathers family.
Her only sister. Miss Mary Radiord. died
in fsg6
The body was brought to this city. ar
riying Sunday morning at 1880 O'Clock
on a delayed train. II was taken to the
residence of Chas. NJ. Meseham, aud the
intermeni took place a; 7.3o p. III. Rev.
G. {. Abbitt, of the Episcopal church,
conducted the rituaiistic service of his
church. Of which Mrs. Pasmore was a
member.
Mrs. Pasmore was 20 years Of age the
day before her death. She was a young
woman of lovable character. winsotne
manners and very accomplished. To a
liberal education she had added the ad-
vantages OF extensive travel, ineiad-
ing a tour around the world.-Hopkins-
vile. Ky.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
Idaho Springs and Central City.

GRpin Observer.
Miss Alma Parsons returned from
Idaho Springs ON Monday evenings train
Murdock Mckenzie took a load OF mill
supplies to Idaho Springs last Saturday
Rev. Fred Whitman OF Idaho Springs
was here Tuesday assisting in the ordi.
nation of Rev Harvey.
Wm. Mellow yesterday went to Idaho
Springs and purchased two gray horses
from W. f. Renshaw of the Gem mine.
He brought them home with him and is
now working them on the wheel of his
wagon.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
Silver Plume and Idaho Spring.
E Silver Plume s,anasr..

From the Silver Plume Sianasri
Mrs. Lewis Oliver, of Idaho Springs,
was visiting Mrs. Mary Smith on sunday
last
Mrs. Lizzie Cottipgham of Idaho
Springs attended the funeral of Ole Omodt
on Thursday.
Senator Roberts came up from Idaho
on Thursday to attend the funeral OF Ole
Omodt. The senator seldom fails to be
present on such occasions.
Five hundred tons OF concentrating
material are being shipped from the P-ii-
can and Zero dumps to Idaho Springs
for treatment, and good results are being
obtained.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
Governor VS.. Asitators.

From the Durango Denoera;
Governor Peabody will pay no atten
ton to union spiels for an extra session
he is not thowing away strength, as the
recen, municipal vote shows that the
merchant, the professional man, tn,
business man, the realty owner and farm
er, as well as the sensible and sane wsg,
Garner can get together and cut out agi
tators.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
Grand Opening Of Spring Millinery.

Thursday and Friday, March ~ aud 75
Mrs Lamb will open the spring season
with the largest and most complete stock
of millinery ever shown in Idaho Springs.
Mrs. Lambs great success as a milliner
is due to her natural artistic ability and
her desire to please.
Ladies. do not fail to see This superb
line of all the latest designs Of up-,o-date
millinery.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19

Manager siyder lief, for Denver this
morning to spend Sunday at home. He
reports that the Ocean Queen is opening
up good bodies and the shipments keep.
ing up nicely.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
A Rsbuke to Moyersm.

The miners on the Portland, At Cripple
Greek, have decided to renounce Meyer
and the Federation, and organize . usion
Of their own. One Of the obligations Of
the new organization viii be to compel
all applicants for membership to renoonce
Meyer and his gang. These results were
obtained after An interview with President
Burns yesterday.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
Grand Millinery opsnine.

AT the Bon Ton March 3 and ~. The
finest display ever shown in Idaho
Springs. Madam Alexander will have
charge of the opening.
Mrs. ALICE KoRsHcRN,
Proprie,rea
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19

Might Marshall Billy Libby went to
Denver the first Of the week to enjoy a
well earned vacation. Noble Short will
look after the town 5 welfare during Mr.
Libby's absence.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19

Fashionable Drcssmsker. Work guar.
an,eed. Can give New York references.
Miss Patch. Cor 9Th ave aud Virginia st.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19

Edward sehoellkopf OF Evansville.
Indiana, has arrived in the city ana is
employed as bookkeeper at the alpine
mill
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19

Mrs. J. L. Riley and family have gone
to Wisconsin where they will spend the
summer.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19

Mrs. Fred Thero retarned Thufsda,
from protracied visit in Denver.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19

B. II Montgomery. of the Mammoth
company spent several days this week al
Colorado Springs.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19

Mrs. Or. John Atchesou left yesterday
afternoon for few days visit with Deu
yer friends
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19

Civil Engineer Barbour spent Thursday
and Friday in Denver.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19

X. L. Tohin came up from Denver this
week to look after matters at the Homes,
John tunnel
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19

First-class board and rooms. Comfort
able home place Parlor, piano. Res
sonahle rates. i7sa-I7a4 Colorado St.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19

r. NJ Moscript went To Denver on the
afternoon train yesterday.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
Denliu5y,

Dr.. W. T. Cain over Merchants & Min
fers Bank. Successor to DR.. Quick. I
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
SHORT SIFTINGS.

Turkey dinner Sunday a, the Portland.