davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-29

July 20, 1904.
The ice cream supper and swing en-
tertainmept that was to have been
given in Eyirs park Saturday eyet
ming have been cheerfully Withdrawn
until Saturday evening, Aug. 6. b la-
vor of an ice cream social 10 be given
In q. M. Fraim's new building Satur-
day evening under the auspices of the
Epworth League.
Douglas Rees returned last Tuesday
for visit among relatives and flienda
Mrs. Cummins of Reevesville Is Wis.
iting her son, H. M Cummins
After prayer meeting Wednesday,
evening those in attendance gave Rev.
Hanks and family surprise Lemon
ade, ice cream and cake were served.
all semed to have jolly time.
Mrs. G. B. Wiser returned taaay III ar
a few weeks ah ance
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-29
MOUND CITY.
July %, 1904.

~S'y -Sy f1Srs
Mrs. Olive Walker Of Mounds, was
the guest Of her sister Mrs. win
Flack, in this city Wednesday.
Mrs James Henley of Centralia,
Ill.,, has been visiting relatives and
erstwhile friends in Pulaski county.
Lawyer G. L. Rice made a profess
sional visit to Mounds this afternoon.
Mound City has corn famine. 1t
is now impossible to get enough of
last years production to supply poul-
try, much less horses and cattle.
This is the first time din twelve years
that the livery firm of Perks & Hig-
gins has had no corn to sell in a small
retail way at this season. The new
crop is near at hand now and the feed
store people deem it too late to i'm.
port old corn.
All administrators of estates of de.
ceased persons should bear in mind
hat the law regarding final settle.
nent has been changed by the gen.
eral assembly, ana that the time al
owed in which to wind up the affairs
Of estates has been limited to one
year. For instance. estates that were
put on probation last July are due to
be finally settled Just now, and admin
istrators OF such estates that have
not already uttered the formal final
ettlemeat notice in some newspaper
Of the proper county are not in line
With the plain provisions of the law
Prices floating palace held forth at
the wharf last evening and gave the
best performance that has ever be-
fore been seen on a show boat in this
city. The play and the vaudeville fea.
lures were clean and free from the
riff-raff rot that is too often palmed
off as amusement by such exhibitors.
When Price comes back TO Mound
City he will be greeted by an audi
ence of the standing room only
kind.
A few of the lady members Of the
w. c. T. u. are circulating a petition
praying for the endorsements Of the
law relative to keeping dram shops
closed on the Sabbath.
Capt Charles Schiller, who was
commander of the late lamented mill
tary organization in this city, is now
ready and fully qualified and empow-
cred to afford the members their final
+. j. Kuny has been looking after
timber for the Williamson-Kuny Lum-
Der company and has spent most of
this week on tour up the Big Four
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-29
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS

soon get the finishing touch to com
plete It for business.
The Shelton Bros. of Almstead are
moving their stock Of goods over hers
TO the Bunchuh Building They will
open up first class restaurant
s. p. Ganlaer has his store filled so
full Of all kinds Of goods he had to talk
Dad Hickman into building him on a
1G foot ware room.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-29

ing about promiscously. II is thought
the injury may prove fatal
Ben Rogers. the druggist of Bar.
low, Ii in the city today.
Geo. D, Wilds Jr.. and wife are
spending the day in Cairo
Mr.. and Mrs. ] r. Cooke and chill
dren and the Misses Munford of Ev.
ansville, intend leaving Sunday to
visit the ST. Louis fair.
; Mrs. Dixie Fenner Of Jackson,
Tenn, is expected today to visit Mrs.
Jake Corbett,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-29
WICKLIFFE, ky.

July %, 1904.

Johnnie Rothrock, II years old, was
thrown from horse Tuesday evening
and his collar bone was broken. The
cause of the accident was dog run
ming under the horse, at which it be-
came frightened
A peculiar accident at Blanfiville
Wednesday night. While Mr.. Joe
Nantes baby was playing on the bed
it fell to the floor iniuring it in such
a manner that 1t has no control of
the muscles of its neck, its head fall
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-29

July %, 1904
The lawn social given by the La
dies Ala was grand success. and
Mrs Fernsides proved very enter
tanning hostess.
Mrs. j. r. Tinker and son Of Chica-
go are the guests Of her husband J.
n. Tinker
Miss Mae Brelsford and Miss Luclle
Robinson of Cairo who is visiting the
former, were Mouna City visitors TO-
day
Miss Marie Titus left for a pleasant
visit with relatives in Birds Point
Mo, Thursday
Mrs. John Toller of Anna is the
guest of her brother, e. Funks and
family.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-29
MOUNDS.
July %. 1909

~~~%. I.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-29

The Big Four will run their first
excursion of the season to Danville
next Sunday Don't miss this. Only
$3.50 round trip.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-29
BELKNAP.
July %. 1904.

<~*+~ ~+<~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08

For reasons which they understand
best Salt Lake commission merchants
report prospects for crops in Cache
Valley as being something extraordin-
airy. The advice of one of the heayi-
est farmers in this valley is exactly to
the opposite. According TO this gen.
tleman the dry farm grain is fair, but
nothing to compare with the season OF
1898, when Cache gave her splendid
yield, On irrigated farms the grain
is not in the best condition by any
means, and while the recent rains may
produce very exhilarating effect gen.
orally, the prospects are not nearly so
good as the Salt Lake merchants re-
mort
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08

After visiting the Agricultural and
b. Y. Colleges and coming under the
pleasant influence Of the order and well
groomed appearance of these two great
institutions, one can not but rave in
wardly at the miserable neglect of
the tabernacle grounds. Somebody
is responsible for their present I'M
slightly condition, and it isn't the
general public. Are the Stake au-
thorities short Of money? If they are,
let the citizens Of Logan donate to
this cause. They would be glad of an
opportunity TO do so, and it is but
right and proper that they who would
get the most benefit should lend as
sistance. The people and city de.
serve this consideration, and it seems
strange that anyone should stand In
the way of this improvement which
most people deem absolutely neces-
sary before the city can hold up its
head with pride.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08

The commencement number OF
Student Life Is all that has been
promised "a typographical beauty and
literary gem. 1t is most excellent
considered from any standpoint and
reflects credit on both students and
school. The half-tone illustrations
are above the average, and the sketch
ing by Herbert NJ. Stoops but adds an
other sprig to the crown of laurels he
is sure TO wear before many years. In
their college paper, the students of
the A. G. of L. have from the start
shown remarkable literary capacity
and journalistic ability. They deserve
unstinted praise and more hearty
and loyal support from the student
body and public generally than they
have been accorded heretofore.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08

The issue in the coming campaign is
sure to be Roosevelt. Other features
may be mentioned, but the Demo-
Gratis will make TIE fight on Theodore
Roosevelt personally. They arc with
out any other issue today and this
seems to be solution of their Difficult
ty. In view of the fact, it seems no
more than right and fitting that Sec
rotary Cortelyou should be selected to
manage the Republican end of the
campo ign. He is agreeable to the
President, and we are inclined TO feel
that Teddy isn't going into this fight
tn lose
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08

A word of praise is due the city
fathers and the men who worked upon
the streets of the city preparing them
for the memorable event of June lst.
Everything was cleaned up as it
should be, which lent greatly TO the
general appearance OF the city upon
that day. Now that they are in good
shape, would it not pay to watch them
carefully and expend little means on
them from time to time so that the
city may always be in the condition
that it Is today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08
The Tariff.

One of the principal planks OF the
New York platform pertains TO the
Tariff IL is couched i'm modern terms,
as becomes party which twelve years
ago obtained power Of the American
people by means OF virulent attacks
on the Protective system and of loud
and confident pledges of procuring
the markets OF the world for the
people of the United States through
the Tariff for revenue only that 1t
would establish, but which enacted
instead the Wilson bill, that fulfilled
no Democratic promise whatever, and
was Protective monstrosity without
supplying the revenue necessary 10
run the Government. Naturally
enough, the Democrats of New York
put on no special airs in their Tariff
plank, which demands:
Reasonable revision of the Tariff:
needless duties upon imported raw
materials weigh heavily on the manu-
facturer, are menace to the Ameri-
can wage Garner. and by increasing
the cost OF production shut out our
products from the foreign markets.
IL will be noticed that the New
York Democrats practically confess
the error OF the economic principles
which their party has professed for
seventy years. There is in this plank
no intimation that Protection is
robbery" or even that Tariff for
revenue only" is the proper policy for
the United States. There is here not
even faint suggestion of attack on
the Protective system. The Demo
Gratis of New York know that their
party could not carry ten States on an
anti-Protective policy. 1t will be
noticed. however, that they profess a
profound regard for the interests Of
the manufacturer and the labOring
man, who will smile sardonically as
they think Of Democratic rule In 1888
4-5-6. Speaking of our products
being "shut out from foreign mar
kets" will appear sad stuff to those
who know that American exports in
crease constantly, breaking all the
records of expectation, not only in the
annals of our commerce, but in the
history of the nations of the world.
The Democratic national Tariff
plank will not differ much from that
Of New York; but what Democrat is
so sanguine as to believe that such a
declaration will win votes for a party
which repudiated party pledges and
botched Tariff legislation so recently
nc 1901
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08
An Explana ton.

We have never made public insti.
tuition a present of our pianos and
then advertised the gift as sale.
1t is true, our pianos are not in
either college at Logan, simply be-
cause we are selling on very close
margin and are so well advertised
that we could not afford to make pres
ents or take old pianos in exchange
for new ones. We will say, however,
that we have been furnishing Miss
Lillian Oliver, of the Is. y. College,
one OF our fine Estey pianos and that
she has engaged one for another year.
There has never been competition
sale at either college where instru-
ments were sold on their merits and
where cash has been paid without
some old second hand piano figuring
in the deal. Our record for the last
fifteen years will show that we have
won nine-tenthS of the competition
sales that we have entered into and
have won on our one-price system.
HARRIS Music Go.
st EStey and Newman. Dealers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08

his admiration, it must be said that
the advertisement was good one.
Hundreds of commercials going into
hundreds of towns and seeing thous-
ands of tirst.class business men will
never tire Of speaking good word for
Logan and the enterprise and fellow
ship which furnished them such de-
lightful days outing. Just whether
this will turn to Logan the few dol
lars which may have gone out for
bunting is a matter of conjecture, but
in general way the effect is certain
to be good.
Another thing that must be taken
into consideration Is that the CONNER
Gals probably spent in Logan more
than the occasion cost the business
men, while it is certain that at least
there was some business done with
county people who might not other
wise have been here.
The displays in the parade cost
some money OF course, but at the
same time, it gave the business men
an advertising opportunity that is
seldom offered in this valley. The
people will not get through talking of
those floats for some time to come.
Did it pay? OF course 1t paid, hand
somely. 1t furnished pleasant antici-
pations for weeks; every interested
heart was lighter and brighter for
days in advance. Isn't that worth
something? The day itself was such
a relaxation, such a genuine whole
some time of unalloyed delight, jovial
companionship, hearty good will that
it must result in the bettermcnt Of
all.
Let us have more days like June lst.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08

People who think that advertising
through newspapers does little or no
good should ask themselves the qucs-
ton: what other force or means
was used to draw the immense crowds
to this city on June lst?" The an
swer must be none" The people who
came to Logan went home perfectly
satisfied with what had been repre-
sented in the press. The parade, ball
game, music and all the other things
that helped to make up the enjoy
ment Of the day was highly appreciate
ed. The press is a potent factor in a
community which ever way its senti-
ments are expressed, and can do much
for furthering the best interests of the
people. 1t stands every merchant in
hand who expects the patronage Of
the people to support the local papers
in preference to all others, In adver-
Using and every other way, for these
place before the people matters of a
local character calculated to build up
our own commonwealth. Outside, or
foreign papers, cannot be expected to
do this. People who acquaint them
selves with news of the outside world
to the neglect OF local information are
similar to students who learn the geo.
graphy of all outside countries and
know little Of their own state. The
people of this county should rally
around their papers and support them
first, last and all the time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08
DID IT PAY?

There are those who insist on count.
ing the cost of the celebration June
lst, and the question did it pay" is
but natural.
The REPUBLICAN is of the opinion
that 1t did pay, not merely 10 per.
cent on the Investment of time, labor,
trouble and money, but fully 100 per.
cent, and then some. If there Is
taken into consideration nothing more
than the spirit OF good fellowship, unity
of purpose, liberality, enterprise, loyal
~ and patriotism engendered among
the business men and residents Of
Logan and Cache Valley, then IL must
be considered a profitable investment.
Just such occasions as this offer OPP
pOrtunity for the laying aside Of petty
jealouSieS and the cementing of indi-
vidual energies usually at cross pur-
poses into wholesome effort for NUT
ual welfare and the good name and
pride OF the city and valley. In the
enthusiasm, and the confidence and
strength which comes with united eff
| fort. there vanishes for a time the
feelings that make business one con-
/ tinual round Of bitter struggle with a
competitor, and by associations on
committees, individual members of
which are working in common
cause, one comes to know his fellow
man better, knowledge which in
yarlably soltcns rather than increases
prejudices.
! But there are other considerations
which must be taken in account when
figuring up the return for the outlay.
1t is hard TO arrive at proper esti.
mate Of the value of advertising in
any instance, but that good adyertis-
ing pays good interest on the money
expended is not now denied, The
question is then, were the doings OF
the day good advertisement, InaS-
much as the occasion was in honor of
the best advertiser on earth, the
travelling man, and as the day was
most successful from start TO finish,
so much so that our every visitor was
more than enthusiastic in expressing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08

THE REPUBLICAN was shown let
ter Monday, presumably from friend
Of Mr.. Ed Callister. asking that the
recipient Of the letter use his influence
for the nomination OF the Revenue
Collector for Governor. Cache county
people know but little Of Mr.. Callister,
but they know all about Hon. James
II. Hammond, present Secretary Of
State. II the rank and file of the Re-
publicans of Cache county were con-
suited they would say James II. Ham
mond is the logical candidate for Gov
ernor. Whether he is considered or
not, the Republicans could not put up a
cleaner, more upright and capable
man than our Jimmy"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08
Politics..

The Tribunes "man-about-town"
gets some very remarkable stuff in his
columns sometimes, of which the
following Is sample:
"Hon Quill Nebeker had kink put
into his ambitions for the Democratic
nomination for Governor last week."
remarked leader among the Cache
County Democrats. 81 doubt II he
permits his name to 20 before the
convention"
For several weeks Mr.. Nebeker has
been casting about among his ac-
quaintances to determine how many
of them are willing to work for his
nomination. He found the number
quite large, IL is said, and was fully
determined to make try for the
nomination.
But he struck snag
Up in Cache county there are two
distinct brands of Democracy. One Of
them is known as the Roberts Demo-
Gratis, and the accredited leader is Joe
Monson. The anti-Roberts Demo-
Gratis have greater number, and they
have made it very disagreeable several
times for the Monson men.
Friends to Mr.. Nebeker have tried
to get both Of the factions to agree to
support Nebeker's candidacy, but this
! led to a renewal Of hostilities.
Then it leaked out that a certain
very prominent politician had tipped
it OIL to physician friend that the
next Governor would certainly be IA
Republican, and that no Democrat
could hope TO win.
Mr.. Nebeker is quoted by friend
as saying, after Tearing this, that he
does not care very much TO be the
next Governor Of Utah anyway, and
he will have TO be convinced of few
things before he concludes to get into
the fight.
National Delegate II. Bullen, Jr., is
involved in an ugly school muddle at
Logan. MIR. Bullcn is accused Of pass
ing lists of questions for the final ex-
animation to pupils Of the graduating
class, but he makes stout denial,
Loganites are taking sides in the
matter, and ii is claimed that politics
is at the bottom of the muddle. Sup
erintendent James A, Langton has
been dismissed, and 1t is said that he
will call mass meeting of the patrons
of the schools and lay bare Mr.. Bull
lens alleged misconduct.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08

An old timer, prominent man Of
this city, registered at the Reed Hotel
in Ogden last week as from"S Salt Lake
City" There may have been pur-
pose in this that is not known. Any
man who lives in God-blessed place
like Logan and isashamed to be known
as living here. and would register as
residing in Salt Lake, that is the
identical place for SUCH man to live.
No one is any good to community of
which he Is ashamed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08

The city fathers should remember
that in procuring an officer to do
quarantine work, it is not everybody
that can be trusted, and when they
get an efficient oflicer that will do the
work properly for the paltry sum of
$40 per month, they should be glad to
let well enough alone.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08

Valuable iron deposits have been
discovered in the Bongo country of
the Soudan. and much interest has
been awakened thereby.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-27
FOR RENT-RooMs.
APARTMENTS roR RENT.

-~~-~~~----~----~----~---
APARTMENT, 431 TATTNALI,
street; southern and eastern exposure;
six rooms; porcelain bath; $i6 month;
Bell phone 1925
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-27
JAYS WON THIRD
FROM LEADERS
OUTFIT THE MACON BUNCH.
EDDIE PERSONS WAS IN Rox AND
PITCHED A STAR GAME.

JncEsOnvilIe's Two Cubans Played
Star Game at the Bat, and Viola,
WyPne and Smith Distinguished
Themselves in the Field-JacI<sOu-
Vile and savannah Are the Only
Two Teams who Have the Distinc-
ton of Winning Two Out of Three
from Macon.
Jacksonville, June 26-By hitting
Whipple freely, Jacksonville took the
last game of the series from Macon.
Persons was in the box for the home
team, and pitched a great game.
There were frequent seasons of fast
fielding, Smith and Violette in the out
field and Wynne at short making SEN
sational catches.
The game was fast, despite the mud
dy condition of the diamond, and the
pools in the outfield, which frequently
interferred with the players. The score:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-27

FOR RENT. HOUSE FROM OCT. /,
112 West Gwinnett street; rent, $50
per month. Address c.. Box ISL, post
Office. Savannah.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-27
New Orleans 7, Little Rock. o.

Stockdale and Hulburt.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-27

FOR GOOD RELIABLE PLUME
ing work call around to L. A. McCar-
thy & Son, 142 Drayton street. All
work done by us strictly first class.
If YOUR WATCH NEEDS CLEAN
ing and regulating or you need some
jewelry repaired, you'll find our work
good. ]. II. Koch. 46 Whitaker
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-27
CITY BREvITIES.

The ladies of the Christian Church
will give a moonlight excursion on
the steamer Clifton tomorrow night.
A great many tickets have been sold
and it is expected that a large crowd
will make the trip.
John Jones, So years of age, was ar
rested at his home in Collinsville, up
on the request of his relatives last
night. Mr.. Jones has had some men
tai trouble once or twice before. Last
night he became violent, and a tele-
phone message was sent to police
headquarters. Acting Sergeant Col
Inns sent Patrolman Malphus to take
Mr.. Jones in charge.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-27
BROOKLYN s, Boston 2,

Brooklyn, June 26.-Brooklyn had an
easy time of it to-day at Washington
Park, defeating Boston to 2. Fisher.
who was in the box for the visitors,
was pounded hard in the first inning,
the home club scoring six runs. After
that there was little interest in the
game. Jones and Jacklitsch of the
Brooklyn team were arrested after
few balls were pitched. The game then
went on without interruption on the
part of the police. Score: RH.E.
Boston .........0 0 OIL 0 0 o. 10 2
Brooklyn .......6 0 oil 0 0 / ks IA 8
Batteries-Fisher and Needham;
Garvin and Ritter. Attendance $500.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-27
PHOTOGRAPHY.


"KODAKERs" ATTENTION IN
connection 10 our regular photo
graph business. we are equipped
to do developing and printing
for amateurs. We guarantee the
best possible results from your plates
or films Be up-to-dAte and let US
print your films on postala. only 5
cents each. We are pleasing others
and we san please you. Foltz, the
photographer, ii6 Bull street.
WE WILL CONTINUE TO MAKE
special advertising runs ON our high
grade phOtogrsD pms regardless Of the
Rnasning Of teeth % some photOR-
Taphers whose greatest efforts are
usually seen IN newspaper advertise.
rnenfs and not IN their work. our
special offer o. four % our nn6st cab.
met phOtOGrs phs holds good for two
weeks only M0ore's studio. iO7
Brought street, west,