davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-14

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for sale at
39l n Main street.
For SALE-A large, young work
team. LOUIS CHRISTENSEN. 76tf
G. Gesscl, the brick maker of Cache
county, will sell bick by the wagon
or car load. The choicest kind.
Lost-A large grey mare, branded
II NJ on left shoulder. Anyone find
ing same please return to 302 West
Center and be rewarded.
In Logan we have now combined
tool, bicycle, and novelty shop, where
repairs are made in workmanlike
manner and on time promised. 1t is
located few doors north of Lincoln
Hotel.
When you have a share in the Roch-
dale the profits on your purchases are
yours. You get your goods at cost.
Suppose you were TO do that on every
thing you buy. Are such things pos
sibleY tiff
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-14
ATALk ABOUT SYRINGES

Thefe 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 syringes just like
we buy drugs. 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 a combination Fountain
Syringe g. hotwater bottle. It'sS2
RITTER Bros DRUG co,
LOGAN, UTAH
Franklin, Preston and Mont
pelier, Idaho
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-14

Remnant week be-
gins Thursday, Sept.
18th at the Logan
Dry Goods company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-14

LOsT--One bay horse branded o X
on the left shoulder, right ear split.
One heavy-set bay mare, no brands
visible. Reasonable reward will be
paid. WILLARD CRANNEY.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-14

Agricultural College, Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-14
EQUIP TENT
FACULTY

strong Faculty Of IS members, representing the
best institutions America and Europe in charge
of the work of instruction and agricultural experiment
tation. All large classes are divided into small sec
tions that the students receive careful individual
attention, thereby nsuring thorough and efficient
work throughout all departments.
The College opens September 10th. No tuition Is
charged Annual registration So. Illustrated cata
ogue sent free on application.
Agricultural college
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
A Farmer. Idea OF ROOSEVELT.

Fnrusrs idea OF Roosevelt.
David Rankin has the credit Of being
the most extensive individual farme
in the United States. lie owns foul
teen farms in Missouri which contain
about 22,O00 acres Of land in all. Hc
personally supervises the operations OIL
all, aided by a resident foreman H.
summer he employs as many as 10l
hands in the field and uses from 200 to
30 horses for the various divisions OF
farm work. lie raises corn by thou
sand acre patches and in n single year
has sold 5000 hogs and 1900 cattle OF
his own raising Mr.. Rankin stand,
six feet two without his boots on.
weighs $50 pounds and began life as q
poor boy. He resides at Tarkio. No.
IN the vicinity Of his farm property
He writes to Leslie's Weekly.
I like Roosevelt because ne is a Repui
lican. I an Republican farmer. W.
farmers are more Interested I'm the tari
than anybody else The manufacture, =,
make our marl.ets. Our only trouble ur
der Republican administration is to sc.
men enough 10 do our work.
I like Roosevelts expansion" ideas
This Panama canal business is one of ia,
biggest things this country ever under
took. IL means larger opportunity foi
our young men. Ii viii take some suci
man as Roosevelt to put Il through IL,
has the "scat" 20 make Il go. 1 like mel
that have 'scat"
1 like Roosevelt because he isn't afraid
Most men so wrong in politics becaus
somebody has scared them. Wall stree
don't like Roosevelt because he doesn'
scare. The labor unions. some OF them
try 10 run things by soaring the men VIII
ought TO run them. They haven't scare
Roosevelt and they won't 1 like me
who don't scare"
1 like Roosevelt because he aims 10 d
what's right. Hes fair. lie isn't tryinl
20 break trusts for political effect So IA
as il is legal ana right he viii preven
their abuses. That's an anybody shoul'
ask him 10 do ID. RANKIN.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
Social and PersonaI Notes

Mrs. Margaret Jordan and Miss
Clara Jordan have returned to Rock
dale after visiting Wilmington friends.
James IA. Wright. who has been con-
fined 10 his home for some time, Is able
70 be out again.
Mrs. Harry,D. Walker and daughters.
Jessie and Harriet. have returned
from a weeks visit TO the country.
Miss Little. OF Kennett Square. Is vis-
iting IN this city.
James McCourt has returned from
visit to West Chester.
Councilman Charles NJ. Zcbley. who
loft on Sunday for the 81. Louis Fair,
was accompanied by his wife and Mrs.
Hepburn Reed.
John Hummell. the baseball player
who has been IN with typhoid fever,
was out FOR the iirst time Yesterday.
Jess N. ffysinger has gone 40 his
home In Chester.
Miss Mamie Perkins has returned
from a visit to friends in. West Chester.
Henry simmons is on a trip 90 New
York
Mrs. Johanna Mammele and son. Jos-
eph. left today for weeks visit TO Mr
and Mrs. Frank Bailey IN Buffalo. y. "
Nr. and Mrs. George A. Elliott and
child left for Boston on the Colonial
express this morning Mr. Elliott
while IN the Hub clay win attend the
Episcopal convention.
Chancellor J. r. Nicholson left today
for Colorado and VIII be gone probably
two months.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04

Our new Comfortables are
ready. Every one nicely
quilted, filled with clean, white
carded cotton at $1.39, $1.5O,
$l.89, $500, $3.50, $500 and
$3.50.
Wednesday Money Saving
Specialties in Black and Col
ored Dress Goods.
42-inch all wool Cheviots,
black aud colored, at SOC a
yard.
3S-inch mixed Suitings, SOC
a yard.
95c Henrietta at 65c a yard.
52-inch light weight broad
cloth at 69c a yard, value Soc.
75c and Soc quality, Granite
and Melton cloth, so inches
wide, at CSC a yard.
5O-inch wide Sicilian, blue,
brown and black, 75c a yard.
Remnants of Wool Dress
Goods, l to Z yards; special
prices on Wednesday.
35c Black Sateen, short
lengths, 1219c yard.
Remnants OF the 1916
near silk at &c a yard.
Beautiful new Persian
striped Outing Flannels at Sc,
10c and 121ac a yard.
80 dozen ladies' &c Hem.
stitched Handkerchiefs, &c
each.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
SEEK IMPORTANT WITNESS
officials Believe Negroes Are Impli-
Gated in Elkton Lawyers Murder

Baltimore, Nd, oct. 4.-Austin L.
Crothers, who has been conducting the
investigation in the Constable murder
case at Elkton, had a conference yes
terday with Marshal Of Police Farnon
regarding a new move being made to
strengthen the case against the two
negroes. John Holland and William
Hops. held as suspects. Mr. erothers
requested Marshal Fornon to locate a
certain negro in this city who will be
an important witness in the case when
liz goes before the grand jury. Mr..
.Crothers did not hesitate to say that
il was his belief that Holland was
implicated in the crime.
A strong point against the negro is
the fact that he cannot account for the
twelve minutes just prior to finding
Mr.. Constable lying in the road.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
% At.end MIssIonary Meetlna.

Wilmington viii be well represented
at the annual meeting of the Philadel-
phia branch of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society, which win be held
in Harrisburg October O. 6 and z. Del
egates and officers as follows will 80
from here: Mrs. r.. IL. Matack. Miss
ID. Mcleod. Mrs. II. r. Pickles. Mrs.
Anna Reynolds. Mrs Catten Mrs. *.
Cook, Mrs. Gheen. Mrs Dunning, Miss
Alice Gallagher Mrs. r. Bowers, Mrs.
Brierly. Mrs. NJ. r.. Lincoln Mrs. Ly-
nam, Mrs. Fisher; visitors, Mrs. Y.
Darlington, Mrs. c. Neal, Mrs. +. shil-
ling, Mrs. Harlan Cause.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
MiddIefo,rn

Special TO The Evening Journal
Middletown. oct 4-Robert A. Coch-
ran and Charles p. Cochran spent part
Of last week in Trenton. attending the
Fair.
Miss Bessie S. Anderson and nephew,
Charles Kelley. viii spend two weeks
with friends IN Freehold n. j., and
Philadelphia.
Mrs Joseph c. Parker has returned
home after "A two weeks visit with rel
atives in New Jersey.
Mrs Harry Hardcastle. Of Oakmont.
suburb Of Pittsburg. Pa. is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Edwin r. Cochran.
Mrs. v. w. Massey Of Wilmington
spent several days last week with her
son. S. Emlen Massey.
Horatio n. Winitts. of Philadelphia,
who has been quite ill. is now at the
home Of his father, Merritt r. Wnlitts
near town
Miss Annie Lynch spent Saturday at
Chadd's Ford. Pa.
The Rev. Clinton r. Wyatt attended
meeting Of the preachers Of the Eas-
ton district held IN Smyrna. last week.
Mrs. HARRISON Nandegrift. OF Odessa.
visited her daughter, Mrs. Frank Davis.
last week
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
Hosiery

A lot of Salesmen's Sample
Hosiery will be on sale We'd
nesday. This is always a
chance to secure fine Hosiery
at less than half price.
Mems 25c and SOC Sample
Hosiery, 19c.
Ladies' SOC and 75c Sample
Hosiery. 25c.
Ladies' S1.OO Sample Hes
iery, 25c.
Mems l21Ic fast black
Hosiery, 10c, 3 pair for 25c.
Children's 1910 fast black
Hosiery, 6 to 8 inch, 10c a
pair.
Our boys Iron Clad Hosi-
cry, at 16c a pair, will last
longer than 3 pairs of any
other make.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
CARNIVAL IN FOURTH STREET
Block Between Adams and jackson to
be Scene of Gay Bazaar Toniqht.

Fourth street between Adams and
Jackson tonight win be the scene Of a
carnival. All the porches on the south
side Of the street will be decorated and
lighted with japanese lanterns. Upon
the porches viii be tables presided over
by young women awho will serve re-
freshments
Harrison Street Methodist Episcopal
Church is to be the gamer by the effort
ON the part of the residents Of the block
who have entered into the spirit OF the
AFFAIR regardless Of sectarian af.lia-
tions and are determined to make the
affair successful one. The First Reg
iment band will give concert and am
admission of Is cents win be charged.
This however, includes refreshments.
At previous affairs OF this kind Harri-
son Street Church has received much
aid.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
delightful Weather at the Worlds Fair.

Thousands are taking advantage of
the delightful weather to visit the
Worlds Fair at st. Louis, which is now
at its best.
The excellent through vestibuled
trains of the Baltimore & oh(o railroad,
with drawing room sleepers and superb
dining car service, passing over the
most picturesque route in America,
makes the trip a pleasure rather than
one to be dreaded. Broad vestibuled
catches with comfortable seats and
sanitary ventilation are provided for
the cheap coach excursions which are
run every Wednesday on the Ill p. m.
train. Address II. A. Miller. 7. z. A..
No. S04 Market street. Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
Entertained Friends

Several friends of Robert W. Lusby
were delightfully entertained at his
home, No. 1000 Monroe street last even
ing. Cards and dancing were the or
der Of the evening. An orchestra furn-
ished music. Those present were. Mr.
and Mrs. John Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen. Mr.. Edmonds. Mrs. Mary De-
Nalinger Miss Reese, Miss Reed. Miss
SEWER Miss Craig, Miss McCaulley.
Miss Thorp Miss usleton, Miss Ralph
Miss Griffith, Miss Truman, Miss Dins-
more. Miss Hitch, Miss Cam, Miss
Pointsett Harry Goodwin, Levin Cam
keatlng Cahall Bayard Eliason. AL
bert Whitford Robert Chase and Wes
Lamborn.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
CONTRACT FOR
WATER RIGHTS
CONTINUED From First Page.)

all rights to the water. These terms were
objected TO by Mr.. Garrett. city Solicitor
Robert G.. Harman. who was present. and
Chief Engineer Theodore A. Leisen. The
sum and substance of their objection was,
that IL any unforeseen difficulty should
arise whereby the plant would not be COM
pleted In two years or that the money was
not on hand to meet the obligation of
paying the Jessup and Moore Company
the eighty per cent. payment the depart
ment would lose the ten per cent pay
ment IL had already made as a forfeit and
the water rights too Mr.. Hartman thought
that thirty days grace, at least. should
be allowed in which to pay the money.
Mr.. Leisen objected to the clause pro-
viding for the payment Of the last ten
per cent when sO00O0O0 gallons of water
We're used for 80 consecutive days. He
said that in last January the city used
iO0OO0OO gallons every day during the en-
tire month. still the average daily con-
sumption for the year was but about s.
100000.
After a lengthy discussion it was finally
decided that all the Objectionable points
be taken up by AIr. Leisen and Mr.. Har-
man with the Jessup and Moore people
and an amioable agreement reached on
the questions I'm dispute.
Mr. Ford offered suggestion with re-
gard TO making the eighty per cent. pay
ment FOR the water rights which wa.
favorably looked upon by the members
of the board. 1t was to the effect that the
above amount be paid when the water is
turned on. His argument is. If the board
should not have the money to pay for
the water rights when the new water sys-
tenn is completed wait until 1t does get il
before turning the water on Another
meeting will be held today mad a satisfac-
tory agreement probably reached
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
KILLED BY FREIGHT ENGINE
George Mckay After Twenty five
Years Service, Meets Death
ID Post.

George Mckay 55 years old. for
twenty-five years agent at Trainer
station, on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
was struck by a northbound engine
last night and instantly killed.
He was Fastening to meet south
bound passenger train when struck.
The dead man was "a familiar figure
10 Wilmingtonians who are accustomed
TO ride between Philadelphia and this
city and had a number of friends living
here.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
BIDDERS PRESENT
!. CLAIMS TO BOARD
lcontInaea from FIrst 20
Other representatives. Heard.

Other Representative Heard.
A representative of the Eglee Bunting
Company OF New York called attention
to the fact that its alternative bid on the
construction of filter beds was SGi.0cO low-
or than other bids or $1,000 lower for terra
Gotta instead of tlleing and tar
Representatives OF the United States
Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Company. G..
w. Thomas, n. A. Gillespie Company OF
New York. and the D'Olivcr Engineering
Company of Philadelphia, made state-
menis before the board explaining in de-
tail their bids and stating that in case
they received contracts they We're in a
position to do the work with dispatch
Bidder Still in the Running.
on motion of Mr. Garrett Il was de-
cided TO return the checks of bidders
whose bids were high. The following con-
Germs are still IN the running and the
checks were ordered retained
Contract No. /, manufacturers Con.
tracting Company of this city II. A.
Gillespie Company of New York Eglcc
Bunting Company of New York and the
Smith Construction Company of Philadel-
phai Contract No. ., r. A. Malone of
Pittsburgi Harris Construction Company
of Newark, Smith Construction Company
of Philadelphia; Contract No. 3. D'Olivor
Engineering Company of Philadelphia,
john w Allison Company of Philadel-
phia. r.. ID. Wood of Philadelphia; Con-
tract No. 4. r. d. Wood OF Philadelphia
United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry
Company Of Philadelphia, r. A. Gillespie
Company of New York. Contract No. o.
G.. w. Thomas. Renssler Manufacturing
Company of New York; Contract No. g.
n. A. Malone. Manufacturers Contract
ing Company ana the Smith Construction
Company; Contract No. T. M. w. Kellogg
Company of New York, George s.
Charles of this city. Manufacturers Con-
tracing Company and the Alphonso
Chimney Construction Company of New
York.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
SAMUEL LEES CO., ..,.. S., =. s,..., a.,... S..
The Rod OF Aaron.

The "divining rod" also known as
wand Of Mercury" or rod Of Aaron" ="
is a forked branch. usually Of hazel.
sometimes OF iron or brass and copper
by which minerals and water are sup
posed to be discovered beneath the sur
face of the earth. Suspended by the
two prongs or between the balls Of the
thumbs it is thought to show by a
clear inclination the spot where a mine
or spring is hidden under ground.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
OtIVET CHURCH SELF SUPPORTING
Through the Efforts Of Rev. r. A. El-
wood Debt Has Been Cleared
Away.

Through the untirlng efforts Of the
Rev Robert A. Elwood. pastor Of Olivet
Presbyterian Church, the debt that has
been overhanging the congregation has
been cleared away and no further aid
viii be asked from the Presbytery
Since his advent as pastor OF Olivet
Church Rev. Elwood has worked falth-
fully and INCREASINGLY to accomplish
this end and his efforts have been
crowned with success at last.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04

No developments are reported in the
land campaign.
Naval Constructor Baxter reported tho
attempts 70 wreck the battleship Con-
necticut.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
blinds <s~A<Sime.. =

'Do you think" said Willie, that il
actually hurts a man to be hit with
one OF Cupid's arrows"
mo" replied Bell. AS rule. he
merely becomes senseless for a time"
Evening journal., 1904-10-04

Is yards Hill bleached Mus
lin for $l.00.
36-inch wide bleached Ions
dale Muslin, Sc a. yard.
/ "a yard wide White Sheet
ing, 2Sc a yard.
2A yard wide unbleached
Sheeting, 2Oc yard.
More of the S1x90 White
Sheets, at SOC.
Sample Towels, a third less
than the regular prices.
Gray and White Sample
Blankets, at 69c, 89c, $1.00,
S1.39, $1.50, $1.S9 up to 500
a pair.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
L-o Auslian VILLAGE.

rif- L ~ -4 .tueliar Village.
~. Petersburg. oct. 4.-The village
OF 'liousk. in southern Russia. has been
wped out by fire. Five hundred fam
mes are without shelter or food and
an appeal has been made to st. Peters
burg for i'm Mediate help.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
22S-23O King St.

No such thing as summer COM
plaint' where DIR. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry is kept handy. Ma
lures remedy for looseness Of the
bowels.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Returning From Europe

on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. which is due to arrive In New
York today. are Miss Lucy Bancroft
and Miss May S. Malone. of this city,
who have been spending the summer
ia England and on the Continent,
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
Newport w. c. T. U. to Meet.

The regular meeting of the Newport w.
c. r. L. will be held az the home of Mrs.
Daniel Green on Wednesday afternoon At
8 o'clock
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
E. B. RILEY
Wednesdays
Prices

Exceptional bargains in
every Department. for We'd
nesday. A visit to our store
or Wednesday will be a money
saving visit.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-21

ried with it no sympathy. for the people
asked: "What was tie condition of tha.
ps ople under Spain? What is their con-
di ion now?" And the answer caused
askeu: many an American to say: IL
may be fcolishrez to try to make a cher
ished possession of the Phi ppines bat
any feeling save that of thankfulncss. for
he mercies that have been vouchsafed to
them"
In the same way thev were in a little
while able to s y: Your c7mpl7'nt T.
I hat recognition Of tie state of Panam-
was perhaps ten days too soon. In del
'ng with those thiev'rg greose,s. I've min
utes only were needed in which TO con-
s'der what 1t was best for the Uni ed
States to have done ard then to do IT.
The humbug of the Democracy making
a fuss about trusts was even wore. Cr
this there the climax of alb 7urdity was
reached when Mr.. Parker began to cor-
plain of them af er he hid been roninat-
ed by them. and of Mr.. Cleve'and's dc-
runc'aticn of them when he he'd service
them faithfully for four years and gre.
rich in the service TIE FRI straw wa
the appeal. On the am Cd lines 10 the
working men TO suppor the Democratic
ticket because Of the sufferirgs they were
being subjected TO because Of the teri,
This was preSuming u1on their ignorarcc
and Their short memories, and 1t is no
wonderful that there was a idol wave o.
ballots TO srow uncer the party that had
nothing better to offer.
Tfe-e h'rgs with a candidate Ii'ted for
the hour out of obs~ur'ty. ard who never
once opered hts mouth that he DID no,
eeption of s'atesmarship was not ore de
gree above thai of the order of New Yors
City ward politics left the rar'y eD7o-
lutely he'nless ard at sea. No wonder a,
the punishment that was delivered upon
the Democratic party. IT went into the
contest on a platform in e@del to de eve:
1t named a man for president. the weak
est ever named; 1t advocated ore cause III
the west and ano' her In the east: It rear
ed up stuffed scarecrows in every field
which even the crows laughed at. Why
had the campa'gn las'e1 archer month
the chances are that Pitchfork Tillman
would have raised up to move that the
election of Roosevelt be made upanimou.
by the American people would have beer
at once an Impeachment of their intelli-
gence and their sense of absolute jus ice
Weekly.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-21
Awed by Sight of Wealth

A southern planter employed a mar
to work some of his land during the past
year on shares. en- account of the h gh
price of cotton the employe 5 half of the
proceeds anon ed to 81. 100. The RI inter-
krew TIA 1t would run any such man TO
get such a sum of money, and decided
that half Of T. would be enough. Tron
fuy Their ref CT n he crnv on & CIV
upon him that 90 would ruin any such
man in the world. so he cut the sum in
half again. ard, pill'rg up 100 shining sill
yer dollars on his desk. sent for the ne
gro and brother, and said that he was
ready to settle. The man CAM in ard
fairly gasred at the amount o. wealth in
SIGHT.
Lend. boss he SAID. SIS tina non y
al ours?"
Yes"
We'll, then. divide it in two piles and
you take your half and I'll take nine
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-21

From the wonderful success CT wire'e~s
telegraphy in supplying news to passeIi-
gers on ocean voyages. it may be taken
for granted that the mid ocean rewsp
rer has come TO stay. for the val~e of
1t to travellers between the Old and Few
world cannot be overest'mated Ne:the'
Is 1t pcssibie 20 ove~evtir1ate the value o.
Hos ct er's Stomach Bitters in cases OF
poor appetite hear burn natulancy. In
somnia. DIS ep in Incl estto1. C s4've-
ress. biltousness. chills, C Ids ge~er ] de
billy or ral7ria. The fect is. hts moni
ere has brought ab ut 50 mary wo7der
FIJI cures that t IS recognize everywhere
and b. most everyone to be the on.y
sfomech med inc hat VIII Gu e thee
ailments. Ore b tie viii eaeily co1v.nce
you of It's merits. Try it today.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-21

Mothers everywhere praise One Minute
cough Cure for the sufferirgs It has re
leved and the lives of their little ores ;
has saved. a certain cure for cough
Group and whooping cough. A. l.. Spa
ford. Postmaster. of Chester. NJ CHI. say
Our little girl was UNCONSCIOUS fro.
strane dlation during a sndden and TEN
ole attack of Group. One Minute Cough
cure quickly rel eyed and cured her anc
| cannot praise it TOO highly" One MIN
ute Cough Cure relieves coughs. make
breathing easy. cuts out ph'egm. draws
out inflammation and removes eyefY
cause of a cough and strain on lungs
Sold by Brown Bros.