davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-04
RESOU URCES

Loans and Discounts -. -25l6a
Bonds and Warrants ....... t,.3oo3
Furniture and Fixture. 49,. %.jiE.ss.a7
Due frm Banks ...,.e....-..- t@.1lt.9S
Cash in Vault ..,-.-....... 7-7tt42
Total s IH4 Ia =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-04
PEOPLE
TALKED
HB0U1'

HEN Senator Allison heard
that eX-President Cleveland
had positively declined to be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-04
t.LAGEHTIjt%

asaeg at GItya abese= aame5 Hr'=slo
ifTz aJiTzs statement u Tlgc - tho
II A=8ffn fnA= 5"cre=afa 5sreasatal.
lae t.isai5, def I1lea==.fnis= 1905
HUBHBT p5sFRA&f5I9 Nf#ry Public
My COMMISSION expire H9 49, f907.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24
How About II.

If dealer marks piano $3.50. OO
and offers it for $4,000 what is the
price of the piano and what is it
worth? If he sold piano Yesterday
for $4,000 and one just like it today for
$4,000 how does the man feel who
purchased yesterday
Our one price has doEe away with
the above method and our prices will
compare with other dealers after they
have knocked OFF $4,000. We ask the
public TO call and see our one price
$50, $75 and $50 organs; our beautiful
Lakeside piano for $4,000. We have
nothing added on to knock of but call
and we will show you where Salt
Lake ageny sold the same piano for
$500. 90 Harris Music Co.
EsTEY q NEWMAN, Dealers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24

Lsl5, 900 local money to loan on Real
Estate. II. A. Petersen a. Co.
A beautiful Lakeside piano for S275
cash cannot be surpassed. Some deal
ers sell this piano for $3.50. Our one
cash price places it at bedrock at
once. Harris Music Co.
Mamma, tell Santa Claus to call at
McNiel & Spencer Co.'S to buy my
shoes, and Willie says they have some
tine hats there, that just suits him.
and know the baby will Cry for some
OF their toys II she sees them."'
The elder member Of this firm is in
receipt of post card from the incom-
parable "Col" Fullmer. The card
bears a colored representation of the
American National Bank" where
Mr.. Fnlmer now sits behind desk
and orders his minions to shovel
money out Of the way. Col is one Of
the most genial fellows that ever left
Logan and it is with pleasure that
we SET eyes on his Characteristic
chirography. Here's TO you Fullmcr
and may this Christmas and new year
bring you all the good things that
may rightly be your portion.
Robert S. Northrop of Ithaca, n.
Y, who has been elected to fill the
position of professor of botany and
horticulture, arrived a few days ago
and has entered upon his professional
duties. Mr.. Northrop is a graduate
of the Michigan Agricultural College
and has done graduate work in horti-
culture at Cornell University. His
ability and proficiency in his special
line was recognized by his Alma
Mater, and he was there employed as
an undergraduate assistant instructor
in horticulture. Upon completing
his course, Mr.. Northrop was given a
professorship in horticulture and
botany in the Agricultural College Of
North Dakota, which position he
held until last year. when he resigned
TO accept similar position at Cor.
nell. We are fortunate in being able
to secure at this time of the year a
competent and strong man for this
position. Student Life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24
Must sell out!

On account OF going away our entire
stock must be sold within few days,
at prices never offered in this city be-
fore. If you want fine Piano, Organ,
Guitars, Mandoline, Banjo, Har-
monicas, Strings, Graphophone, etc.
or fine Sewing Machine, a new or
second hand Cook Range, Washing
Machine, etc. it will pay you well to
select at once at The White Sewing
Machine, Range and Music Co. No. 9,
Main street, Logan, Everything must
be sold +
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24
Christmas Program.

In the First ward Sunday evening
the mutuals will give a Christmas
program in which Mrs. Linnartz, Mrs.
Stoney, Mrs. Ncttie Sloan, Frank
Baugh, b. G.. Thatcher, and Jos. A.
Smith, Jr., will take part. The pro-
gram will be one of exceptional merit
and will begin at O'Clock sharp. All
have a cordial invitation to be pre-.
sent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24

Largest assortment OF holiday goods
at Cy f. Napper's.
Half of fine store room to rent. APP
ply No. 9 Main street.
LOST-On Main street Friday after
noon, a purse. Return to this Office
Gentleman's watches, guaranteed
20 years. for 5000 at Johnson Jewelry
Co.'s.
For sale Remington typewriter
No. I, nearly new. Price $1,000, w.
W. Vaughan, Logan.
Christmas presents, useful and
{ beautiful, at very low prices at John
son Jewelry Co.'S Main Street.
Spend $500 at the Union Mercantile
Co. this week and you can select one
present good enough for anybody
Persons desiring a band for dances
during the holidays write or inquire of
John NJ. Parry music teacher 6
North 66l East
FOR SALE-Cheap, and on easy
terms, 100 acres Dry Farm land, locat-
ed three miles northeast of Smithtield,
90 acres now in wheat. For termS,ap-
ply to G. Y. Smith, Smithfeld.
You can now have limited service
telephone in your residence for 81. 80
per month; unlimited 500; no charge
for installation. Il. NJ. b. II. Co
ONCE over Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Logan Furniture Co. have a
fine assortment Of Mission Rockers in
golden, weathered or antwerp finish,
any of which would make a desirable
present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24
Genera1ities.

| Christmas presents at Harris Music
Store.
Mrs. Jean Harris Lundquist has
come to Logan to resume her piano
studies with Miss Oliver.#
We sell the Earth and Loan money
on it. ii. A. Petersen e. Co.
Spend sl.OO and get chance on the
s25 doll at Cy E. Napper's.
Mrs. Albert Law suffered severely
from poisoning last Monday evening
but fortunately there were no serious
results.
WANTED-Girl to do general house
work. Apply at 335 N. First East.
Nmas wines and liquors. Cheapest
and best at Cy +. Napper's.
+, A Nielsen, of this city, leaves for
California next Tuesday. He may
possibly be gone two months
Your own price for MAS goods at
Cy f. Napper's.
WANTED-Fifty head of cattle to
winter, For particulars apply to O.
F. Nye, Cache Junction.
Murdoch g. Son have out some of
the prettiest calendars seen this sea.
son. THE REPUBLICAN has one and
is proud of it.
G. GesSel, the brick maker of Cache
county, will sell brick by the wagon
or car load. The choicest kind.
For SALE CHEAP. Single buggy,
good as new: riding saddle, no horn:
6-hole Miller Monitor range; good
large parlor stove. J.A .Hendrickson.
Talk about your pianos, Did you
hear the two large Esteys which were
used by Miss divers pupils last Tues
day night?
The butchers in this city have as
fine display of meats as could be
desired. Apparently all of them have
made an extra exertion in procuring
fine products Tor the Christmas trade.
For sale or Rent--Henry G. Hay
balls old homestead on l47 South 4th
West. For particulars inquire of the
proprietor
If you want good heating stove
CHEAP go to f. NJ. Curtis's First
North street. He is closing them out.
See his ad in this Issue.
Anderson Brothers are doing good
mercantile business on East First
North. Emil, the main push, is one OF
the most courteous statesmen in Logan
Account holidays the Oregon Short
Line will sell Excursion tickets to al
points within distance of $50 miles at
single fare, selling dates Dec. 23rd
24th, 18th, 3lst and Jan. lst, good tC
return January Bird, 1905.
A. &. Edwards, representing the
Greeley Horse Importing Company, Of
Greeley, Iowa, is in Logan with foul
black Percheron stations. They are
for sale and can be seen at the Cache
VALLEY Livery & Transfer company
rear Of Eagle Hotel.
Stephen Hailstone has recently
made extensive additions to his bust
ness. He has installed two horse
motor TO run sausage mill, capacity
800 lbs per hour. With it he has 1
mixer to thoroughly mix the sausage
after grinding. The room where
the plant is placed is clean anC
well ventilated Persons buyinl
sausage can rest at ease as TO it
cleanliness.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24
School Notes..


Proceeds from concert will double
the number Of literary works for child
rem at present in the public school Ii
brary.
We are more than pleased with the
support which the public gave in this
matter.
All the city teachers have secured
certificates of membership in the
State Teachers association and Will at
tend the State Teachers convention to
be held in Salt Lake City, January 4,
3 and q.
Enrolment up TO date in the city
schools is 1923 A great many chill
dren in the city between the ages of
s and IA years have not yet entered
school. The school law requires that
all such children shall attend school
at least 20 weeks each year. AS only
20 weeks remain of the present school
year, il will be necessary for such
children to attend continuously from
the opening of school on Jan. until
the close Of school in the spring.
The Supt. has been granted the
privilege of enforcing the the compul-
sorry attendance clause of the school
law this year, which with the strict
enforcement of the curfew ordinance
should have a salutary effect upon the
younger element in our city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24
r j. SMITH, W. d.
Physician and Surgeon.

ALL CALLS PROMPT TELEPHONE So
LY ATTENDED To ====-
SMlTHFlELD UTAH.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
FAMILY ASKED INQUEST
RELATIVES HAD DOUBTS AS TO
CAUSE OF JOE BOROVSKY'S
DEATH.

/ Did the fact that Joe Boroysky re-
ceived a severe beating at the: hands
of, a North Minneapolis tailor have
any connection with his death at the
Swedish hospital yesterday afternoon?
This question was put to Coroner
u G. Williams when the boys death
was reported. To answer it Coroner
had an autopsy performed
this morning and the inquest will be
held Monday.
About three weeks ago the
Borovsky boy, while near his home,
821 Emerson avenue N, was set upon
and beaten by a tailor who mistook
him for a boy who had been teasing
him. No evil results were noticed at
the time. Three days ago the lad
became seriously Ill and was taken to
the Swedish hospital. DR.. Charles
Kistler diagnosed his ailment as ap-
pendicitis and performed an operation.
The boy died on the operating table.
His relatives remembered the
beating he had received and reported
to Coroner Williams. Drs. w. B.
Murphy and Charles M. Kistler per-
formed the autopsy at the morgue
this morning.
..i do not believe the injury had
anything to do with the DEATH y said
DR.. Murphy. The boy had appendi-
citis of long standing, for the entrolith
was well-formed. If the injury had
caused the appendicitis the entrolith
would not have formed in SO short a
time"
Joseph Borovsky was IS a son Of L,
BOrOVSky, 821 Emerson avenue s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
WALES WARNED TO
AVOID AMERICA
Queer Tale Of Prince and Princess
and How They Must Miss
the Fair.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
London, Aug. ia remarkable
story comes from an entirely reliable
authority as to how the projected
visit of the prince and princess Of
Wales to the st. Louis exposition was
prevented.
1t appears that early this year in.
formal negotiations for the royal visit
to the exposition were carried on thru
the American embassy here and thru
Washington with such satisfactory re-
suits that public announcement Of
the proposed visit was expected short
ly to be made, and President Roose-
Welt caused it to be conveyed to the
king how delighted he would be to
welcome his son and daughter-in-laW
to American soil.
At the last moment, however, when
everything had been going satisfac-
torily, an intimation was received
from Washington that the idea had
better be abandoned, as it would be
impossible to guarantee the safety of
the royal couple.
The matter has been 5:bruited about
among prominent Americans here,
who express much resentment at the
reason given for stopping the visit,
which is regarded as a. mere pretext
and a very unfortunate one, as being
made at the reputation Of the Ameri-
can people, 5,S p.
Tt is well understood here that
President Roosevelt realized that the
visit might prove a political mistake,
in view Of the presidential campaign,
and suddenly changed his mind
about it. s.-4-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
OLD FASHIONED
But Still in the Fashion.

It is an ever new and interesting
story to hear how one can be entirely
made over by change of food.
For two years l was. troubled WITH
what my physician said was the olda
fashioned dyspepsia.
There was nothing could eat but
twenty or thirty minutes later | would
be splitting my food up in quantities
until would be very faint and weak.
This went on from day to day until
I was terribly wasted away and with
out any prospects of being helped.
Zone day I was advised by an old
lady to try Gr "a pc. a and ere cream ~
confidence that Grape-Nuts would do
all she said for me. as I had tried so
many things without any help. But
1t was so simple I thought would
give it trial, she insisted SO.
well, I ate some for breakfast and
patient as she called me, and asked
If I had tried her advice.
"'Glad you did child, do you feel
NO. / said, 4 do not know as do,
the only difference / can see is have
no sour stomach, and come to think OF
it, haven't spit UP your four tea
spoons Of Grape-Nuts yet.
with Grape-Nuts then or any other.
time, for this food always stays down
and my stomach digests it perfectly; I
soon got strong and well again and
bless that old lady every time I see
her.
..'Once an invalid of 90 pounds, I
now weigh 125 pounds and feel strong
and we'll, and it is due entirely and
only to having found the proper
food in Grape-Nuts. Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Get the, little book, The Road to
Wellville.' in each pkg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
CITY Ne us
.RINKER, PRICE GUTTER
CITY ENGINEER CUTS OUT CAM
PAIGN OF ECONOMY THAT IS
PAINFUL IN SOME QUARTERS.

b {. i +. - Z = {. 4 Il ( AS. = + ] I +. d
Makers Of stone sidewalks are still
dazed from the effects Of the second
bomb which City Engineer Andrew
Rinker threw into their camp few
days ago. The price offered the manu-
facturers in the latest jobs is but 81
cents a square yard. They had ex-
pected at least ~ cents, and the
establishment they felt is not easily
put in English.
been. 81 cents a yard or 8 cents a
square foot. This price was agreed
upon by all the manufacturers and so
close was their trust that they
were able to keep the price up even
when the price of cement and Of labor
did not warrant that figure. 1t might
have remained at that altitude had not
some Of the members been eager for
more business They began to cut
prices secretly for private work. This
information reached the city engineer
some weeks ago, and he summary
cut the price on city work to ~ cents
per yard, threatening to lay the side
walks himself if his terms, which he
believes to be most generous, were not
accepted.
Recently he has learned from re-
liable citizens that they have let con-
tracts for stone walks at 81 cents a
yard and that certain manufacturers,
after the contracts were let, had
agreed to do the work for so cents
If the contracts could be broken.
There Is still considerable sidewalk
work to be done this season, particu-
larly on the improvements assessed
for 1905. The sidewalk men wanted
to do this work this season, and a
few days ago were offered orders at
81 cents. They all but shrieked at
the figure. They refused to sign the
orders and declared that they would
never do any work for the city at
that price. Mr.. Rinker is out Of the
city, but there may be some interest
ing developments when he returns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
STA TE CAPITOL
MUST FILE A PETITION
AS PUBLIC OWNERSHIP PAR
TY,'' SAYS ATTORNEY GENER-
AIS OFFICE

r. A. EWart, assistant attorney gen
eral, has made a ruling in reply to
the secretary of state, that the So
cialist, or public ownership party,
will have to get its nominees on the
ticket by petition.
The socialists claim to have ac-
CURED party standing two years ago,
altho their candidate for governor
was forbidden by the supreme court
to use the name socialist This was
held to be already the property of
the socialist labor party. However,
the action was not brought against
the other socialist candidates, and
they went on the ticket with the par
ty name, polling considerably more
than l per cent Of the vote. Brat
land, the candidate for lieutenant
governor, got SLAB votes; Morledge,
for secretary Of state, polled 5,303,
and Carlson, candidate for state au-
ditor, attracted votes from all the
other movements and secured 1929,
or nearly per cent.
Consequently the socialists claim a
right to nominate candidates by reg
ular convention. The total vote two
years ago was 276,O71.
This is denied by the attorney gen
eral, who says that their use Of the
name on the ballot in 1902 was un-
authorized and an infringement on the
rights Of the socialist labor party, and
so illegal. So the former socialist
party, now the public ownership
party, will only get on the ticket by
petition.
The socialist labor party will also
have to go on by petition IL at all.
Their only candidate two years ago,
Van Lear, received 2,570 votes, or less
than per cent. They still have a
right to their party name, but must
file a petition in order to get on the
ticket
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
Welcome Japs to Mukden.
Three Cruisers Wait for Coal Off Sad
die Islands.

!. Shanghai, Aug. 49,, Morning.
Great excitement was caused here yes
etrday by the news that four Russian
warships had anchored off the Saddle
islands. During the afternoon the
Russian torpedoboat destroyer Grozo-
vol steamed into the river having at
tempted to make Tsing-chou, being
headed off by the Japanese. +. The
Grozovoi is very dirty and implanted
and her crew are black with smoke
and CRIME. They had hard asteaming
to escape the Japanese. ssss
Later the Russian protected cruiser
Askold, with Rear Admiral Ouktom-
sky, second in command to the late
Admiral Without, arrived at Woo
sung with her fifth funnel gone close
to the deck, all the tunnels riddled
with shell holes, one gun on the port
side dismounted, and several large
shell holes above the water line and
with one lieutenant and eleven men
killed and fifty men wounded. It is
said that the Askold intends to go into
dock today and stop the leaks under
water. :,i
Pilots report that three Russian
cruisers are off the Saddle islands,
awaiting British golfers from Using
chau. A Japanese squadron consisting
Of one ironclad, two large cruisers and
four torpedoboat destrOyers is watch
ing outside to intercept the golfers.
The Japanese consul here is urging
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
MRS. MAVERICK
THANKS AMERICA
Protests Innocence and Is Eager
to Come to United
States.

London, Aug. 13.--Mrs. Florence
Maybrick left Rouen yesterday alone
and did not announce her destination.
She possibly joined her attorney, Mr..
Hayden, and sailed on the Red Star
liner Vaderland from Antwerp today.
A dispatch from Brussels says it is as
serted at Antwerp that Mrs. Maybrick
sailed today for America under an as
sumed name on the Vaderland.
London, Aug. 1s.-The Daily
Chronicle this morning publishes a
three-column interview with Mrs.
Florence Maybrick, mostly concerned
with her experiences during her life
IN prisons. The interviewer describes
Mrs. Maybrick as clear-witted, OUT
spoken, mildly robust and in no way
shattered, either physically or mental
~, tho her face is drawn as with grief
and suffering, and says that she an
swered the questions put to her frank
ly and without embarrassment or
nervousness.
Grateful to Americans.
Describing the arrangements for
her release, Mrs. Maybrick said she
could never hope to repay the debt
Of gratitude she owed Ambassador
Choate, Henry White, secretary Of
the American embassy and other kind
friends, and she wished it known
how good the officials Of the American
embassy had been to her. AS a practi-
can recognition Of the fact that the
United States immigration commits
ssioners had decided that she would be
regarded as an American CITIZEN she
said that Ambassador Choate provided
a gentleman escort for her when she
left Truro.
To the interviewer Mrs. Maybrick
protested her innocence as firmly as
she had done at the beginning, and
said:
IT am praying for the time when
my innocence will be proved to the
world
She said she experienced nothing
but kindness from the prison Off cials,
and spoke with deep gratitude of the
late Lord Chief Justice Russell's eff
forts in her behalf. The last time she
saw Baron Russell he took her hands
in farewell and said:
BE brave and strong. I believe you
to be innocent and shall. do all I can
for you."
Anxious to Reach America.
Mrs. Maybrick declared that she
was most anxious to get to the United
States, saying: Il shall feel happier
there
Mrs. Maybrick requested the inter
viewer to quote her as sending. the fol-
lowing message to her friends:
ITO you all give my heartfelt
thanks for your noble fight in behalf
Of an innocent and defenseless woman
I earnestly pray that the day is not
far distant when the proof of the
wrong that has been done will be
demonstrated"
Mrs. Maybrick was unable to say
anything as to her plans after the law.
suit which she has brought in the
| United States has been settled.
I want" she said, "a change o.
scene, to forget and to forgive, and t
spend my time with kind-heartet
friends -af ~.-
Asked whether she would change
| her name, Mrs. Maybrick replied:
IT do not know Lam afraid
shall have little peace while holt
that Of Maybrick, but why should i
be so? Let me die out Of memory
have suffered enough, God knows
| Make the rest Of my days as easy a.
| you cam
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
PRIVATE BLOSSOMS FALL
Smelling Soldier Arrested on Day Be-
fore Enlistment Expired.

Clifford N. Blossom, a private in the
Tenth battery, stationed at Fort
Smelling, deserted his post the day be-
fore his term of enlistment expired
and instead Of being a free man to-
day with an honorable discharge and
500 clothing money refund in his
pocket, he is fugitive with reward
offered for his capture.
81 Blossom was arrested by the post
authorities for stealing and pawning
revolvers and was brought to Mime
apolis yesterday to be identified by
pawnbrokers. On his return he es-
capped from his guard at Minnehaha
and has not been found. His descrip-
ton has been furnished the various
a reward offered.
Blossom is said to have stolen ff-
teen srevolvers from the barracks at
the fort.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
SHOT AND DISMEMBERED
OFFICERS OF WINONAs COUNTY
INVESTIGATE ALLEGED MUIR
DER OF RAILROAD MAN. !.
Special to The Journal.

Winona, Mimi, Aug. 13.-The
authorities are investigating what may
be a case of murder. : When the
north-bound construction train on the
Milwaukee road pulled in at midnight
last night a member of the crew re-
ported to a boy in the yard that one
Of the crew had fallen off the train
two miles north of Richmond and
been killed. ::
Coroner Muir was notified and went
down early this morning, bringing
back the body to Winona. The re-
mains were cut in two at the abdomen
and badly mutilated but on the right
side thru both shirts and a fragment
left of the skin is a small hole re-
sembling a bullet wound which leads
to the theory that the man may have
been murdered and thrown from the
train.
Sheriff Lins left for the north at
noon today to bring members of the
construction crew back to Winona. An
inquest will be held tomorrow. The
man was about 20 and was called
Anderson.