davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

This firm consists Of two sisters,
Misses Hlda and Anna Ellason, who
engaged In business about 10 years ago.
They were quite young for such a ven-
ture, but from the inception Of their
enterprise they have enjoyed remark
able prosperity
At first they dealt IN dry goods and
dress goods chiefly Their capital was
limited. but they exhibited rare judg'
ment In purchasing goods and display
Ing them, and their store always pre-
scented an attractive appearance. Grad
ually the stock was enlarged, and was
made to embrace other lines OF especial
interest to ladies. A millinery depart
ment was added, and today the estah-
lishment Of this firm contains the largest
and most elegant assortment Of goods
OF the kind ever seen IN Logan. II Is
located at 81 Main street the old Ia
c. NJ l. building.
on entering the store one might easily
imagine oneself In high class estab-
llshment on Broadway, New York Here
are seen a truly rich and elegant assort-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

This Is a corporation OF which Prot
Charles NJ. Harris Is president ana
manager lie Is one Of the bes, known
musicians In the state, As an artist on
the violin ne ranks among the most tall
ented sons OF Utah. lie IS widely
known as a teacher Of that instrument
and many Of his pupils have attained
degree OF success that reflects the
highest credit on him,
Prot Harris is not only a musician
OF high order OF ability but he Is also
a shrewd and successful business man,
From a small beginning he has built UP
the business OF which he Is manager
until Il has become very extensive and
prosperous, and very popular with the
music loving public Of Cache valley
The corporation has ample capital for
lts requirements and It's commercial
credit IL very good It carries a large
stock, which includes an lines usually
embraced In frst-ciass music store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
G. f. Napier, Druggist.

purest and best materials are used In
this department.
AS a druggist, Mr.. Napier stands very
high IN point Of ability, experience and
reliability. As a business man. he has
shown excellent judgment and has at
talned a marked degree Of success. lie
has very wide circle of acquaintance
throughout Cache valley and possesses
an enylable reputation for fair and hon
orable dealing, He Is IN fact a highly
respected citizen IN this county
In addition to complete and we'll
selected drug stock, he carries a fun
assortment Of paints, oils, varnIshes,
brushes, and painters supplies Of every
description.
Residents OF Cache county In need
Of anything In the line Of drugs OF
painters materials should get prices
from Mr. Napier before PURCHASING
elsewhere
lie has one Of the largest lines Of
holiday goods in the state consisting
Of toilet cases, manicure cases, glove
and handkerchief boxes, cuff and collar
boxes, jewel boxes. work boxes, smok.
ers sets, nut sets. ink stands, lap tab
let's, albums. mirrors, vases, shaving
sets, atoml2ers, chatting dishes pap
etrles, calendars, Christmas cards, ETC.,
and other articles too numerous TO
mention; and all az your own price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
Eliason Sisters.

ment Of dry goods and dress goods; an
immense variety Of ladies and misses
suits, wraps and other garments In.
gerle IN surprising variety and beauty.
The shelves are simply crowded with
an immense stock Of goods In these llres,
which embraces silks satlns and an
endless assortment Of piece dress goods,
An elegant line Of furs is on exhlbl-
ton, from which selections can be
made suited to every taste and purse,
and the department Of ready-to-weai
garments for ladies', misses and children
Is very large and full.
IL Is safe 10 say that no firm consist
ing OF ladies' ever succeeded In any
branch OF mercantile business as well as
this one has, In the state OF Utah This
fact is very significant, II Is proof that
the customers OF this establishment are
always well taken care Of that they
always get what they want at satis-
factory prices, and that they always
go away well pleased to return when
they have occasion to make further
purchases.
The ladies OF Logan and Cache valley
would do well TO call at the store ct
Ellason Sisters when IN need Of any ar
ticle for their own wear, or In the line
Of fine dry goods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

Mr.. c, e, Napier has been Identified
with the retail drug business In Logan
for 80 years or more, He was. In fact,
one Of the first, II not the first, person
here to follow the vocation OF a drug
and prescription clerk, having held this
position in the old Pioneer Drug Store
soon after II was established,
About four years ago he bought an
excellent stand on First North street
and opened first class retail drug
store. This place he sold, as It was TOO
small. Later he bought the old Squires
property on Main street and erected a
model drug store lSx9O feet. He is as
sisted by two Of his sons, Charles n.
and Harry f, Napier
on the shelves Of this establishment
are found all Of the leading proprietary
medicines. together with a full assort-
ment Of all kinds and lines of goods that
20 to make up first class retail drug
store.
Special attention Ia paid to the COM
pounding OF physicians prescriptions,
which is always done In the most re,
liable and scientific manner, Only the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
Logan Knitting Factory.

This institution IL home industry
OF which Logan may we'll be proud II
was incorporated IN the year 1898, with
nm authorized capital stock OF $4,000
It's officers are as follows: President
Joseph Morrcl Of the widely known
clothing house Of Campbell & Morrell
Co.. vice president; Melvin j. Ballard
native Of Logan. and one Of the rising
young men Of Cache county; secretary
end treasurer Joseph II. CARBON, who,
Ike Mr.. Ballard Is a native OF Logan,
and representative young business
man, These gentlemen, with Matthias
T. Cowley comprise the present board
OF directors, OF which the late Abraham
o. Woodruff was a member.
Although many knitting factories
have been established in Utah within
the last few years, under the remark
able conditions OF prosperity which
have attended this industry the Logan
Knitting Factory has heretofore been
and stlll remains the largest Of them
all In capacity and the volume Of liz
output II employs more hands than
any other IN the state.
Not only Is Il the largest in capacity
and output, but II manufactures larg-
er variety Of knit goods than any OF
lu competitors, The business grows
rapidly, and a few months ago Il re-
moved to a handsome new two-story
brick building, at las Main street, which
Il owns, and which was erected especl-
ally FOR It's use.
The ground floor Ia one Of the hand
somest and most commodlous sales
rooms In Logan, II is fitted with coun-
tiers and shelving on both sides. and is
neatly arranged throughout. The dis.
play Of goods in the knitted wear and
kindred lines Is very large. and at
tractive, and embraces the following
Latter-day Saints garments, union
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
Harris Music Company.

It's salesroom is located at the corner
of Main and Center streets.
Here may be obtained an Kinds or
musical instruments, and musical mer'
chandlse, including prominent makes
OF pianos and organs, vl1llus varying
Nm price from the cheapest 90 the more
extensive: banjos and guitars wind ln-
strumonls sheet music, music books,
band supplies, etc. etc.
The company has the agency for the
following pianos The celebrated Estey,
The Newman, Cramer Lakeside and
others.
II also has the agency for the old
reliable Estey organs, the sweet-toned
Newman. and others. This firm ships
~ carload lots ana is strictly a one
price house. They make one state.
ment which cannot be- controdlcted,
they claim that during the last l6
years they haven't had "a dissatisfied
piano or organ customer whom they
have failed TO please
This house has an enyIahle reputa-
ton for fair and honorable dealing. and
every customer viii receive honest and
courteous treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

Is gentleman OF genial manners and
unusual business ability and is widely
known throughout northern Utah and
southern Idaho, where he enjoys an
enviable reputation for integrity ana
fair and honorable dealing lie is ably
insisted by President u. r. Mile, Jro
Nice President A. Anderson, j G. Jcn'
sen, agent az Preston, ana j, p Jones,
agent AZ Lewiston,
Their stock books are stun open TO
the citizens OF Cache valley 20 come In
ON the ground floor" with the original
lncorporators and thus share I'm the
profits Of their own trade IN these liue,,
which. according to their books, w. no
small item 10 the ordinary farmers,
whose trade Is from 500 TO $500 per an
mum. by investing an amount equal
TO their trade farmers would get thelf
goods al cost
The farmers Of this section VIII ina
IL to their interest 70 get I'm close touch
with this institution. They VII find n
friendly to their interests. and can de-
pend upon receiving from IL re0tmeni
in every way satisfactory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

its rapidly growing. business, AZ Pres.
ton and Lewiston they have erected
good buildings this fall
This establishment carries the famous
Peter schetter wagons and Moline plow
goods. fine line Of spring wagons sur
reys, buggies, etc. the Deerng and
Milwaukee Harvesting machinery and
kindred lines ~ merchandise, such as
poultry wire and barb wire, etc. etc.
This company was created for the eN-
press purpose ot dealing with farmers.
II aims 90 forcsee and provide for their
wants, and II puts forth particularly
strong claims upon their good win aud
patronage.
The farmers wives are not forgotten.
and a fine assortment OF heating ana
cooking stoves and ranges, true
10 their name Good Enough
is provided from which thry
may select what they may require in
this line These were made expressly
for this firm and have an the latest im-
proyements and sold at very low price.
Hon. j. e. Thoresen, who Is secretary
and general manager Of lts business,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

condensed milk factory.
With this end In view no organized
corporation last year called the
Cache Valley Condensed MIX company
IL has capital stock OF $4,000, and
owns four creameries, situated respec-
lively In Logan, Mlllyille, Wellsville
and Hyde Park. The directorate IN
cludes number OF able and wealthy
men, and Mr.. Hansen II manager OF
the business.
The factory IL located IA Logan, has
been In operation about-nne year, and
Is pronounced success. II has a ca.
paClty Of $4,000 pounds OF milk per day.
which means about carload NJ COM
densed milk, The quality Of the pro-
duct manufactured here IL Of the high
est, and the demand for this needful
article OF food, throughout this and adj
Joining states, Is supplied by this Inn
portant home industry.
The Cache Valley Condensed Milk
Co is prepared to hll orders for con-
densed milk from dealers located In
Utah and nelghborng states The
prices that will he made defy compe.
tltion on the part OF condensed milk i'm.
ported from the east, and the quality il
guaranteed TO be equal to the best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

suits, hosiery for men, women and
children, sweaters for men and boys,
ladies' knit skirts, gloves, Jackets, etc.
The goods here enumerated are man.
ufactured by this company. and are
shown In every variety Of color style
and material The assortment pro-
vides for the tastes and purses OF all
purchasers
Besides the goods which the company
manufactures, It handles many kindred
lines, including notions, silk and linen
handkerchiefs, silk shawls, ladies'
waists, ladies and gentlemens neck
wear, etc. IL also shows nice assort-
ment Of wooden and cotton blankets,
bed comforts, etc
very nice assortment OF fancy arti.
cles In the dry goods line suitable for
holiday presents, Is on exhibition.
In the upper story Of the companys
building IL located its factory. This
department is fully equipped with the
latest improved machinery and applia-
ances for the manufacture OF every
thing IN the shape Of knit goods, and
the quality and attractlveness OF It's
products make them favorltes In the
market,
This establishment does a heavy Job
bling trade, and dealers who handle knit
goods and are located anywhere IN
Utah or neighboring states would do
we'll to get samples and prices here be-
fore placing their orders.
Mr. Joseph f. Condor and NJ ]. Bal
lard are its managers, and they are In
direct control OF tie affairs Their ana
bic manners, excellent business judy
ment and methods, and high qualities
as men and citizens have given them
marked popularity and influence In So
oial and business circles, All who deal
with this establishment may rest as
surtd Of receiving fair and honorable
treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

The dairy interest has come to be the
leading one in Cache valley in the vol
ume Of the revenue which II produces
The cows OF the valley earn more mon
ey than IL derived from the wheat
Zelda
No man has done more 10 extend the
dairy business In Cache valley than has
lion, Lorenzo Hansen. Indeed II may
be truthfully said that no man In Utah
has done more than he TO build II up,
within the state.
lie was a pioneer In the Industry, and
established at Wellsville, one Of the
0rst creamerles known In northern
Utah. For many years Il was the
regular thing for him 10 capture the
arst premium for cheese at the state
fairs, and he labOred for many years
Ia convince the farmers that Il would
pas them to produce milk for the man
ufacture OF this essential article Of
human food.
Having achieved both fame and
wealth in the dairy industry Mr.. Han.
sen sought other channels through
which to develop the latent wealth OF
Cache valley farms, and at length he
determined to establish at Logan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
HOW TO ROAST A DUCK.

Perhaps you are TO have roast duck
FOR Christmas instead OF the regulation
turkey dinner In that case omit sage
from the filling II you are wise. using
simply a forcemeat OF breadcrumps
seasoned with salt, pepper, onion Juice
and minced parsley. FIJI the bird after
rinslng and wiping It well inside and
out. DO not moisten the filling. and
pack II rather closely. Dredge the bird
with salted -four pour a cupful OF boil.
Ing water over Il and roast IN a fairly
brisk oven. allowing about IS minutes
10 the pound, Basic with the gravy
and, when nearly done, with butter
Then dredge some -four over the duck
and put Il In to brown. Serve with cur
rant Jelly II you viii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
HOW TO MAKE YuLE CAKES.

Rub to a light, white cream two cups
and a half OF butter and three cups Of
sugar. Add 10 eggs, two at time.
beating FIVE minutes between each ad-
dillon. SIT four cups Of -four three
times over with a teaspoonful OF bak-
ing powder and add TO the sugar, but
ter and eggs. When well mixed add
four cupfuls Of currants, washed and
dried. half a cup OF shredded citron. a
teaspoonful each OF nutmeg and cloves
and a gill Of brandy. Mix and pour in.
to a paper lined tin, also we'll protect
ed with paper outside, and bake two
and half hours In moderate oven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
HOW TO MAKE IMITATION SNOW,

Decorate your Christmas tree with
imitation snow II looks beautiful. II
is best done out Of doors or IN a cold
room. Fasten the tree 10 stand and. n
done IN q room, spread paper thickly
around the tree 10 avoid a "muss."
Now boil half a gallon OF water and
dissolve therein four or FIVE pounds OF
alum. SprIngle the hot liquid with a
sprInklng can or otherwise finely all
over the tree, Walt awhile heat the
liquid again and sprinkle once more.
While the needles ARE still wet with
alum water slit -four or starch or chalk
over the whole, The tree needles will
then look as II burdoned with snow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

10 their best possible advantage; (3) 10
allow them to share In the profits there.
Of,
Thus far the company has met with
excellent success In It's first object only;
want OF capital has prevented them
taking up the second object, and but a
limited number Will share In their gains.
Stlll 1t has already become one Of the
prominent and prosperous business In
stltutions OF Cache valley. II has local
branches at Preston, Lewiston and
Smlthfeld with several local agents
at other points, which act as feeders to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
Cache Valley Implement
and Produce Company

The Cache Valley Implement & Pro.
duce company is a strictly local corpo-
ration, having an authorized capital OF
$4,000, only part OF which is paid up.
II was Incorporated about a year ago
by a number Of the most solid and
prominent citizens Of Cache county.
The object Of this company is three
ioId-D TO furnish the farmers OF
cache valley with what they require in
ihe line Of agricultural implements, We
nlces, ETC.; (2) to handle their crops
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
HOW TO ROAST LAMB WITH
Chest uTS.

Season the meat with salt and pepper
ana roast Dish on a hot plate, gar
nlsh with parsley, pmoas and French
chostnuis boiled untll tender Shell and
blanch the nuts and brown In the
gravy from the lamb. This IL very
decorative dish for one so plain es roast
lamb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
AUGUST.

4--Japanese repused at Houtsiatze,
near Liao-Yang,
S-Japanese storm Port Arthur fortifi-
cations but are repulsed.
lO-Part OF the Russian squadron es-
capcs from Port Arthur, but Is dis
persed I'm battle,
1i-Russian Vladlvostok squadron
defeated of Tsu islands, Korean straits.
l7-Gen. stoessel refuses Japanese de-
mand for surrender Of Port Arthur
20-Amerloan warships protect chit
nese neutrality al Shanghai against
japanese Two japanese cruisers de-
feat and wreck the Russian cruiser
Novlk of Saghalien island japanese
repulsed al Port Arthur with heavy
loss.
2l--Japanese begin to take inner forts
around Port Arthur
26-Japanesc twice repulsed before
Llao-Yang japanese assaults upon
Fort Arthur suspended.
2S-Japanese force Kuropatkin 10 re-
treat toward Liao-Yang.
3o-Great battle Of I.laoYang begins.
3l--Japanese second general assaults
upon Port Arthur fails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

2S-Japanese defeat 1000 Cossacks ana
occupy Al.Pen-Men.
3O-Japaueso occupy Dalny. --CoSsacks
cut Go pieces q japanese squadron Az
Nagonfuchu.-1apl defeat Russians
under Kuropatkn az Hal-Chong
8l-Busslans relief expedition bouna
for Port Arthur ropulscd near WofanS-
licn.
JUNE.
1-Russlans repulsed az saimatze
8-japanese take sluyen
0-Turkey consents TO the passage OF
the Russian Black Sea fleet through
the Dardanellcs.-Tw Japanese bat
talons ambushed and destroyed SOUTH
east OF Hai-Cheng.
l1-Russlans lured into a trap by tho
japanese at shungumao and lose 300
men.
l3-Japanese attempt 20 turn Rus
sian flank near Vafangow repulsed'
li-Russlan Port Arthur expedition
routed az Fu.Chou, 10 miles north or
Port Arthur. Russian Vladlvostok
squadron sinks two japanese trans-
ports with 1000 soldiers,
i5-Gen. Oku defeats the Russians
IN geat battle az Tellssu (Yafanso%),
2O-Russlans badly defeated at Hal
Cheng
3--Russlan battleshlp sunk IN an un-
successful Russian naval sortie at Port
Arthur.
2G-Japanese take Kai.Chau
27-Japanese capture Motlenhng, Fen
chu and Dalln passes.
29-Japaneso occupy Wolf mountains
near Port Arthur after a bloody bat
tle
JULY.
4--Russlan attack upon Motlenling
pass repulsed,
Seen Oku, japanese captures Kali
ping after severe fighting,
.3-Japanese occupy Ynkow,
l7-Russlan attack upon Motlenling
pass repulsed with heavy loss Seizures
by Russian warships OF neutral yes-
sci in the Red sea excite England and
Germany,
l9-Japanese break the Russian LEFT
flank at rcbeklao and march upon
Mukden,-Japanese take Kiao-Tung
23-Russlan Vladlyostok squadron
captures and sinks the English steamer
Knight Commander OF the Japanese
coast
2i-Russlans driven from Tatchekiao
toward Hal-Cheng.
25-Russans eyacuate Newchwans
after a hard battle.
26-Two japanese cruisers disabled In
battle at Port Arthur,
2S-Japanese carry Wolf hills near
| Port Arthur.
3l-Gen. Kurold defeats tho Russlanr
In two battles at Yushulikzu and Vans.
20 pass Gen, Count Keller killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
SEPTEMBER.

I-Russlaus give UP and set nrs TO
Lao Yang japanese column blown UP
by a mine near Port Arthur,
3-Battle Of Lao Yang ends I'm a COM
plete victory for the Japanese, Japa-
nese occupy Llao-Yang,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
Chronology of the Great
Russo japanese War.

i-Gen stokelburg's command eludss
the Japanese and reioins Kuropatkin's
army
B kuropatkin's army nearly SUR
rounded.
l0-Interparllamentary union. in res.
sion ot ST. Louis. decides TO mako an
effort for Intervention.
iS-Russian sortie At Port Arthur rs-
pulsed
2o-Japane'e repulScd at pa pass,
near Mukdon
22-Japanesc carry pa pass by storm.
2i-Japanese capture forts commands
Ing the water supply at Port Arthur.
OCTOBER.
s-Kuroratkln assumes the offensive
near Mukden and breaks the JapAness
line at Bentsaputze.
i3-Great battle Of salihe river beglnst
Russians southwark advance checked.
l6-ln the battle OF Sakhc river Rus
SLAMS capture Lone Tree hill.
iS-Battle Of sekhe river ends indeS
ciayoly
2l-Russian Baltic fleet sinks two
British fishing vessels In the North sea.
2j-Gen Kuropattln made commands
er-in-chief Of Russian ManchurIan arr
niles.
26--General assault upon Port Arthur
begins.
27-Russlan Rdmlral Roiestvensky re-
ports that his Baltic feet was attacked
by two torpedo boats IN the North sea.
japanese drive Russians from tho on
" point held by Kuropf tkn south OF
Sakhe river.
2S-Great Britain and Russie agree "a
submit the North sea incident TO arbi-
tratlOn,
NOVEMBER. r.
l-Japanese capture wantal hill be-
fore Port Arthur.
l5-Russlan torpedoboat destroysr
Rastorpny, which escaped from Port
Arthur with dispatches. blown up BIZ
her commander at Chefoo
17-Japanese assault upon Port Ar
thur results IN their occupying impob.
tant underground chambers.
25-Anglo. Russian North sea arbitra-
ton convention signed.
26-Japanese assault upon Port Ar
thur repulsed with enormous loss 10 as
sailants
So-Japanese capture 20S-Meter hill
| near Port Arthur.
DECEMBER.
2--First armlstlce for burying thu
dead concluded az Port Arthur
8-Japanese IN Manchurla drive Russ
SLAMS from Kuchiatzu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
NOVEMBER.


2--First armstlce for burying tho
dead concluded ~ Port Arthur
S-Japanese IN Manchurla drive Russ
SLAMS from kuchiatgu.