davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-04

For Rent--Rooms in the CONNER
cial Block. Apply at Coop Grocery
& Drug Co.
Mrs n. Carpenter, of San Francisco,
one of the pioneers in the Viavi work,
will give series of eight free lectures,
to mothers and daughters over four
teen years, in the First ward room at
the Tabernacle at p. m. beginning
May 26th. All ladies cordially
invited.
G. Gessel, the brick maker of Cache
county, will have an abundance of
brick in ten days. If
The little house in the parade has
first prize. Call on A. l.. Skanchy &
Sons before building and get some
nice design.
The Pm Gang Brewing Company ma S
sued w. II. Hurst in the First Dis
trict Court, to recover SOTO on ac-
count, with interest at eight per
cent.
Carl CART came up from Salt Lake
Thursday night to spend few days
in Logan. He says that he believes
the opportunity he and his father are
Offering Salt Lake will be accepted by
the council of that city, although at
present they have fight on their
hands. Mr.. CART says Martin and
Black are against them, but like the
few Others who oppose them arc Who'll
ly unable to give adequate reason for
their opposition. Mr.. CART says that
the only question with some Is as to
the financial ability of the firm, but
that their fears on this score are
groundless. When the contract is let
and franchise given, the CARTS can
and will give ample assurance of their
ability to carry out the proposed plan.
Homeseekers-We will show you
how to get home, or pay of loan on
your property. II. A. PEDERsEN e. Co.
Congressman Howell entertained
Senators Kearns and Smoot and Other
distinguished visitors Wednesday, to-
gether with few local celebrates
Dinner was served in the east build
ing of the b. Y. c., at which time botf
Senators Representative Howell, J
A. Hendrickson, Ex-Mayor Hanson
: and Judge Agee made short speeches
Mr.. II. Bullen Jr. acted as toastmas
. ter. The occasion was a most delight
} full one, the dinner served by younl
5 ladies of the b. Y. G. being something
/; beyond compare. The meeting wa
! cut short on account OF many of TIN
/. distinguished visitors finding 1t neces
sary to return to Salt Lake on tn,
special train.
The Almuni; teachers and fe,
friends of the New Jersey Academ
spent several pleasant hours at bar
= quet Wednesday evening, where tn
y mind was RECALLED with toasts, socia
!. chat and music, and the inner ma
y with the choicest dainties the DC
nestle Arts department could devise
Flowers In profusion lent greatly I
!. the occasion, which as whole wa
d delightful. Toasts were delivered a
j follows: "How Democrats are mad
t in Indiana" DR.. J. f. Englc: Hurry
d Mrs. !. n. Smith; "Alma Mater,
Prof. A. f. Wilson; woman
o Weapon" Mrs. Ostien: "The Countr
Newspaper" n. r. Moore; "Ho'
a Pictures are Made" Herbert Stoops
4 Ideals" Rev. n. f. Clemenson. Be
h fore and after the fine spread wa
o served, Misses Ryan and West favore
the guests with instrumental music.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-04
Another Victory.

The people of Franklin, Idaho, in
vited number OF music dealers to
ship in their sample Church organs,
and their own choir aud musicians
would give them a thorough test.
The old reliable Estey and Harris
zone price to ALL" game! the victory.
This makes "A Church organs this
company has sold. 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-04
Wanted.

A good man with . family to take
charge of a good number OF mich
COWS. viii furnish good dwelling
house and other work If necessary
For further particulars apply to II. O.
Hardness, MsCammon, Idaho. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-04
Griffin Brothers.

machinists located on South Main has
one of the finest shops in the county,
with electric power and complete
stock of Buggy and Wagon supplies
including upholstering for buggies.
Ali kinds of work done on short no.
lice. Our motto is proficiency" IN
what we do. 58t4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-04

SHOES SHINED FOR sc AT
CITY SHOE STORE" If
II. o. Hardness of McCammon, was
in Logan yesterday.
Kalsomining and white-washing
Albert j. Barrett, n. 5th West.
Lost-An ice wool shawl Finder
please leave 1t at this office.
"The Lincoln" done in electric
lights attracted considerable attention
to this popular hostelry.
Wanted Potatoes at Harry Smurth-
waite. Center street. 49tf
Last Tuesday the headgate on the
Young ditch at the college farm, broke
away. 1t will probably cost $3.50 to
,sAIbce it. =
I'M. WENDLEBOE has the finest
display Of fine Chinaware in town, at
astonishing cheap prices come and
see. sofa
Services at the NJ. f. Church Sun
day evening at 8 O'Clock, subject of
sermon, "A Peculiar People," The
public is cordially invited.
LosT-On Center street, a'good, new
lap-robe. Lost Tuesday night. Please
return to this Office and be rewarded.
President Joseph Morrell, wife and
daughter, A. G. Barber, wife and
niece Mrs. Cantwell, left for st. Louis
yesterday to attend the worlds fair.
Lost-A ladies steel chain belt with
black ribbon running through it,.
Finder please leave it at The REPUB-
LICAN Office.
Chas. Napier, of Cy Napper's Drug
store, left for Salt Lake Friday morn
ing to spend a much needed vacation.
He expects to be gone several days.
YOU DESIRE TO KEEP COOL
in hot summer days, buy your ice of
the Spring Pond Ice company. Phone
l07k. Orders filed with promptness
and free delivery. 5sts
hoy May, one OF the last years
graduates from the N. j. A., came ur
from Ogden to attend the graduating
exercises of the school Thursday even.
ing.
John Bench is still in the ring. He
is nnt knnskn1 IYn 10 nncit tunl a
the best painter and paperhanger in
town. Work done on short notice.
53tS
A valuable horse belonging to Mr..
Taylor of Benson, dropped dead at
Johnson & Downs quarry on Wednes'
day. 1t is thought the animal became
overheated.
Charlie Harris was asked the ques.
tion If he thought there was anything
in this world nicer than that white
horse. He said. 81 don't know OF
anything, unless it Is an Estey piano.
Miss Mildred Howell left Thursday
for Salt Lake City to spend few
weeks and will then 20 to her home al
Oxford, Idaho. Miss Howell's sister
spent June lst with her in Logan.
Parties travelling to and from Men
don complain sorely about the condi'
tion of the roads. Some of the citi
zens say that the county originally in
tSSded 70 place more culverts alonl
&~foad. In their absence the roads
are very bad.
Account Teachers Excursion East
the o. S l.. will sell round trip ticket:
to Chicago, st. Louis, Omaha ant
Kansas City and intermediate points
at single fare for round trip plus $500
selling dates June 8 and 9th, will
final limit Of Sept. 18th.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-04
PETERSEN & SONS,

want to do some of your sign work
for June lst. They know how to do it
and guarantee satisfaction. See
them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-04
London Cab Drivers.

London Cab Drivers.
London cabmen pay from about
s2.bO to 50 a day for hanson, accord
ing to the season. A drivers profits
average nearly 50 q day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-04
Chicago Meat Market

Smoked hams and beacon at cost
AN OF our meats are fresh and Juicy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
OAKVILLE HAP PPENINGS

The schools on Main and Davis streets closed today for two weeks vacation, with the usual appropriate exercises and Christmas trees.
 Walter s. Capewell of Davis street has leased the house lately vacated by MT Cashman, together with the adjacent land, to party from Baldwin street, Waterbury, who will move here shortly ss..s .,
 Leonard Mercy of Railroad avenue is passing an extended visit with rel atives and friends in Millbrook, N. N.
 MT and Mrs A H. Mattoon of Falls avenue have announced the celebra- ton of their silver wedding for the 18th of this month.
 The Oakville camp Of the Modern Woodmen of America will hold bus mess meeting in Judas hall this eve ming at 8 o'clock A full membership Attendance is requested.
 About twenty young men of this place attended the draughting school last evening, which is held by H. w. Hamilton of Maple street, at Judas hall each Thursday.
 While driving by the local pin fac. tory to-day about noon, Mrs Albert I Oleson and little son, of the Back road, together with another lady, lost kcontrol of their horse, which was E frightened on account of part of the 4harness breaking. The lady riding lwith Mrs Oleson was thrown out of the sleigh, but the latter stuck to ,hel post and after long run regained control of her horse. Nobody was I seriously injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
Suburban News
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

Rubber City lodge, N. E. o. F., will meet tonight in Pythian hall.
 The funeral of Themas Clancy took place Nthis morning at 5 o'clock from his late home on Maple street and at 9:30 o'clock from St Francis's church. The interment was in St Franciss cemetery.
 J. T. Garrison of High street has re. turned from Saranac Lake, N. Y.. where he has been for several weeks for the benefit of his health. He is greatly improved in health and weighs considerably more than when he left here.
 Yesterday morning was bitter cold. The mercury dropped quite low during the night and those who were obliged to be out early in the morning found the air very biting.
 The attention of the Democrat corN respondent was called to q state of af- fairs yesterday that should not exist. Reference is made to the School street public school It was about 15 min utes before school opened and five On six little children stood outside the Eschoolhouse door in the biting cold waiting for the school doors to be un- locked to allow them to enter Tester
 
 teachers were in the building at the time, at least two of them were, and while there may be rule regulating the time for the doors to open, still if teen minutes before school opens the doors could be open just as well as not with nb harm or inconvenience to any one. It is to be hoped the proper au. thorities will attend to the matter al once and see to it that the little ones who attend the school in question and other schools are not obliged to wait outside the locked doors cold and rainy days, as is the case now. At the last meeting of Oieda council K. of O., the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Crane knight, Joseph Neal; deputy grand knight, John Malia: chancellor, NJ. ] Burke; recording secretary, Joseph J Hall; financial secretary. Rober Cleary: treasurer, James Fitzgerald lecturer, William J. Weary; warden Peter Wood: inside guard, Edward Fitzgerald: outside guard, Joh1 Dwyer; trustee. three years. John } Ford: chaplain Rev William Tanning \ A committee of five was appointed t' .make arrangements for celebrating thu council's s nineteenth anniversary ol January 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
WATERVlLLE.

The Welch Hosiery Go received from New Britain yesterday consignment of knitting machinery which they win set up here in their factory.
 Joseph North and wife of Goshen. formerly of this place, spent yesterday in town with friends.
 There. is an unclaimed letter in the Waterville postofice for J. Welsch.
 Thomas Mcconnell of Elm street is suffering from sprained ankle. re, ceived coming home from the factory Wednesday evening, which will neces sitate his staying in bed for n few days. AIrs Mcconnell says he was step ping on the sidewalk from the factory yard when it happened. He is unable to state whether he was hit with a stone or some person kicked him.
 Mrs James Tyler of Plainville, for nerly of this place, is the guest of her son, Frederick Tyler, and family, of Prospect street.
 J. w. fFaucett is quite i'll at his home on Sheffield street.
 Mrs Mary Linley attended the fu, neral of MT Wolf in Thomaston yester' day.
 Prayer meeting at Grace M.s B church this evening at 7:45.
 Mrs Charles White and Miss Julia Lanlfs are spending q few days ir Hartford with friends.
 Choir rehearsal at St Pauls church this evening at 7:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16

At 25c each, $1.3s a box of half dozen. At soc each. s1.ss box of half dozen.
 IN THE PLAIN :. HEMsTITCHED. At 10c. 121sc, 19c, 25c and 5Oc eacn. We call special attention to THE 19c QUALITY, which is a lot of some 65 dozen regular 25c All Linen Hand- kerchiefs in 4 and 1s-inch hems, ruII size, extra fine sheer cloth. We. are making these q leader at 19c each, $2.05 a dozen.
 SILK HANDKERCHIEF
 Tn plain and twill silk, at Soc, 75c and 98c each, regular, and silk initials in the new style initial, at 50c each.
 MEMS MUFFLERS. Tn various shapes, styles and quail ties from 75c to S2.00.
 MEMS GLOVES.
 Tn the woO9 at 25c and 49c.
 Tn the kid at Sl.0O and $1.50.
 Men's Shirts, Mems Hose. Mems Collars and Cuffs, Mems Suspenders, Mems Arm Bands, Mems Umbrellas and many other Mems needs that you'll buy when you see them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
Tire prORe Ont Again.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt. Dec. 16.-A fire which started last night in the Hartford Chair works at Hartford, two miles above here, and which was thought to have been sub dued broke out again early this morn ing and not ohly leveled the works, but extended to C. l.. Bugbee's carriage manufactory adjoining. Help was sum- moned from this place and Lebanon, N. H.. on the other side of the Con- necticut river. The amount of property destroyed was estimated at $35, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
GERALD GRIFFIN EVENING
Anniversary of Irish Poet Celebrated
 on Tuesday Evening.


 On Tuesday evening the Gaelic Literary society of this city celebrated the anniversaryl of one of Ireland's gifted poets and novelists, Gerald Griffin. The exercises opened by the singing of Alanna Gael go Dec, by the members of the class, followed by a short talk on the life and works of Griffin by the president, T. F. Luddy, who then introduced the Rev Father Brennan of the Church of the Immacu- late Conception, who delivered short address on the advantages to be de rived from study, particularly the study of Gaelic. The reverend gfn- tleman's remarks were received with prolonged applause. The rest of the program was made up as, follows Reading in Gaelic, Dr Douglass Hyde's Failte, by T. Brenahan; song, Eria La Devra, H. B. Moriarty; recitation, Ire. lands answer to Victoria's jubilee, Miss Annie O'Meara; song, My Dear Old Island Home. Miss Lizzie Plim, mer; reading of Grifan's Orange and Green, by Mrs T, F. Luddy; Land We're the Shamrocks Grow was sung by the Misses H. and A. Moriarty
 reading by James Foody entitled Jal Annact, in Gaelic, while Mrs Mary Roper played medley of Irish airs or the piano. Light refreshments were served, and the exercises closed by the singing of Die saor Eria, by the class
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
MANUFAorURR oF ANTIQUES.
Flourishing Industry. Archaeologist
 Saws in yNfscnnsin

Flourishing Industry, Archaeologist
 Says. in Wisconsin.
 'gEhe manufacture of imitation an. tiques, especially in the form oe copper and flint implements, is quite .. prom. inent industry in Wisconsin, in spite of the fact that the Wisconsin Arch geological society is doing all Tn it's power to put an end to these frauds, ,s said H. J. Crosby, president of the State Archaeologists, yesterday.
 We have been able to locate num- Der of men throughout the state who nave made business of manufactur. ing these limitations, and we have re. gently secured the promise of one of the men in the interior part of the state that he will go out of the bust, ness.
 "A blacksmith is almost always con nected with the fraud, although he may not be the originator of the plan. He hammers out the copper implements at his forge and then they are treated with chemicals or buried in river bed to give them the appearance of age. Then they are buried, and after little it becomes necessary to plough mp the field where they are hidden, and the manufacturer hires man to do the ploughing and incidentally to find the
 
 This is necessary, as the members of the society require the name of the finder before purchasing the article.
 "One man north of this city has done an extensive business, and the large number of the same kind of imple- ments found by him aroused our sus- picions. Then the majority of them get into too much of hurry and do not wait for the chemicals to work properly, and this gives them away. Mistakes are also made by the men who make. antiquities out of flint. AS a rule they have no scientific knowl- edge aud they pound the flint into shapes never dreamed of by the In dians.
 '"The great objection to these imita- tions is that they get into really fine collections. Perhaps the collector buys them knowing that they are fine inn, tations, but when he dies, unless his ! cabinet is labelled, the limitations are sold as genuine, and it is important. for scientific investigation that this should be avoided. The new law will aid the society in putting an end to these ] frauds, who are to be found in all parts of the state and many of whom have been located. Milwaukee Sentl. nel,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
Learn TO Dance

at Miss Nellye T. Reeds Dancing Academy, 1O8 Bank street, second floor Jones & Morgan's building. Tuesday evenings advanced class. Beginners classes always forming, Thursday and Friday evenings. Terms. 12 class les sons, $4; private and t class, $5; C private. $5; single private lesson. $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGS

The Rev 1T. N. Cunningham has so far recovered from his recent illness as to venture out of doors for short time.
 The c. R. and L.. will have to get a hustle on them if we have the electric lights burning by January l.
 A petition signed by a number of Thomaston business men will be pre- scented to the next legislature for a charter to build trolley road from Thomaston to Waterville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16

MEMS NECKWEAR. All shapes such as the Four-in- Hand, Shield lTecks, Band Tecks, Bows. Strings, etc.
 OUR 25c LINE. Consists of an enormous range of ancy Silks in,all shades, light, me aium and dark colors. The Four-ln- and shape is as well made as most regular haif-dollar qualities and the styles are remarkable for their beauty.
 THE soc LINE. Comprises an excellent assortment m the very newest silks in the light and dark shades, either 215 or 2s& Inches width New Rersians, new eys. new browns, new burnt onion ad orange shades, etc; boxes free with these
 MEMS HANDKERGHIEFS.
 IN THE COTTON. The plain white, fancy borders, tur- p red. indigo blue and japonette at 7c and Toe each.
 IN THE LINEN. 1'he initial at 121zc each, 69c Dox half dozen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
now nlds For Warships.

WASHINGToN, Dec. 16.-U -Unprece- dentedly low bids were offered for the construction Of the battleship New Hampshire and the armored cruisers Montana and North Carolina s 3,575,- o00 each Tor the cruisers and s, 148, ,000 Hav 4tsn MNt4lneff41
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
Grieyc, BiSSct & Holland 38 and 40 BANK STREET. TELEPHONE 222, Agents for Standard Patterns
 ART STAMPING DONE TO ORDER
Aen's Purf1isl1if1gs
 - FOR - The Holidays.

is difficult to find suitable and pleasing gift for a man r this furnishing department of There is most Everything wears here except shoes hats and ready made clothes The goods the best that made their respective qualities and sell them at prices that for onableness are exceeded by and equaled by few
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-03-17
INCENDIARY
ARRESTED SATURDAY

The incendiarY who caused the barn
of George Davis, of Deerfield, to be
destroyed, and who later attempted to
destroy the wagon house, succeeded
Friday night in destroyin ing the satter
property.
Constable Reeves has been working
upon the case and satisfied himself
that Percy Kerins, farm hand en-
ployed by Davis, was the man. 1t
was arranged that last night Thomas
Reeves should watch the wagon house,
and early in the evening he entered
the building and was lock ed in. Two
other men in the house were to keep
an eye on Kerins. Shortly after eight
O'Clock they fell into doze. About
that time a daughter of Davis noticed
KERN leave the house. He was gone
less than five minutes. She did not
know that the fellow was suspicioned,
and paid no attention to him.
While Reeves was sitting in the
wagon house he was attracted by a
gleam from thesoutside, and in mo
ment found that flames had been kin
died. The building was soon wrapped
in flames and Reeves had much trou-
BILE in breaking from the place. He
then fired his gun and attracted atten-
tion. Help came and the live stock
was saved and some machinery. The
building and about 600 bushels of corn
was destroyed
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-03-17
FERRACUTE
FOR BRIDGETON.

Mr.. Oherlin Smith, President of the
Ferracute Machine Company, gives
officially. good news to Bridgeton.
The Ferraoute plant stays in Bridge.
ton, bigger, better. more important
than ever before. The letter:
Editor "Pioneer -
Our last communication regarding
the establishment of our works in
Bridgeton was somewhat uncertain,
but it now gives us pleasure to an
nounce that the matter has been def
nitely decided. and that we shall pro-
oeed at once to erect our plant here.
= We are able thus to act on aocoun
of the success of our financing opera
tions, we having received subscrip-
tions to our Preferred Stock of such
amount as. in connection with other
financial arrangements, will warrant
us in going ahead with work-whioh
was commenced yesterday.
We hereby tender our thanks to the
citizens of Bridgeton for their SYM
pathy in regard to our loss by fire and
the interruption to our business there
by-aIso for their good wishes for our
future and their confidence in our
management, as shown by the recent
purchases of stock.
We also tender our thanks to the
Committee of the newly created
Chamber of Commerce for the work
they have done in procuring portion
of the subscriptions mentioned.
FERRACUTE MACHINE co.
Per Oberlin Smith, President.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-03-17
BRIGGS WILLS BE
STATE CHAIRMAN

Jersey City, March 12 Secretary of
State S. ID. Dickinson's visit to the
City Hall this noon, was followed by
the news that State Treasurer Frank
0. Briggs of Trenton is to be the new
chairman of the Republican State
Committee. Col. Dickinson when
questioned concerning the rumor, said
that he would not be surprised at all
to see Mr.. Briggs placed at the head
OF the Republican State Committee.
Gov. Murphy is now the nominal head.
although sVice Chairman Edward @.
Stokes has been acting in Mr.. Muir
phys place for several years. The
understanding seems to be that Gov.
Murphy will continue to be the Ma
tional Committeeman for New Jersey.
Politicians remarked to-day that Mr..
Briggs selection for the state Chair
manship seems to be based on the sup
position that Chancery Court CLERK
Edward Casper Stokes of Cumberland
will be the Republican candidate for
Governor next fall
Dol. Dickinson, when asked for his
views regarding this feature of the
situation. refused absolutely to discuss
the Gubernatorial topic All he would
say on this point was that Mr.. Stokes
certainly got fine reception at the
Minkakwa Clubs banquet last night
1t is no longer secret that the Hud-
son County Republican organization is
now rad hot for Stokes. for Governor,
and that Stokes relies on getting the
solid vote of the Hudson delegation at
the Gubernatorial convention next
September.
State Treasurer Briggs, who will di-
rect the Republican State Campaign,
is particular friend of Mr.. Stokes.
He was appointed State Treasurer in
1902 to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Treasurer George B. Swain
of Newark.
Mr.. Briggs is graduate of the West
Point Military Academy and served
in the Second u. 8. Infantry until
1877, when he moved to Trenton and
became identified with the firm of
John A. Roeblings Sons Co., bridge
builders. He was elected Mayor Of
Trenton in 1899 and served until 1902.