davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05

HENRY HARRIS, a negro. found a fine gold watch in the gutter at Court and Monroe Streets yesterday morning which he delivered to police headquar- ters. The owner has not claimed 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05

Watch Big Foot Madigan steal second base.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05

The Battle of MOccasin Bend ut SE30 Thur1day night at Electric Park will be a great spectacular show. Watch The Advertiser for particulars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05

GOVERNOR JELKs yesterday ap- pointed the following Notaries Public F. H. Stern of Montgomery, Lela Lively and w J. Vim of Birmingham.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-10

'sa5oso A5HIsnI HoI IlVM
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-10
WellsyiIle News.

WELLsvILLE-The health Of the
people of the place is better than for
the past few months
Work on the tabernacle has been
started the last week.
Fred barley is erecting a building
for pool hall, about the only building
started this season Everything is
very quiet here, not much doing in
the line of improvement. Crops are
looking we'll. Some Of the beets had
to be repanted because TIE hail beat
the ground so hard that the beets
could not get through the crust The
beets planted after the storm are com
ing up all right.
Mr.. Bickmore Is the principal of the
Sth grade and they all speak in high
est terms Of Mr.. BickmOre. The
class gave program and concluded
with dance Tuesday evening, and a
right good time was had.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-10
kkkkkHkRkkkkkkEE

Mills of Smithfeld, being certificates
Nos. gl-ll4-354-llS-ll7-26S-l72 and 379.
One water wheel. Logan city water
scrip certificate No. 222l for .SSS.
Logan city water scrip certificate
No. 203s for Sl6 One heifer, one
horse, one COW, one single buggy, one
single buggy harness.
Promissory note of Norman st.
Cha ire for $3.50.
Receipt of Norman st. Claire for
800.
Any other property belonging to
the said estate, If any there be, not
herein mentioned
Written bids will be received at any
time prior to the sale of the property.
Terms of sale, cash, ten per cent OF
the purchase price down, balance In
fell upon confirmation of sale by the
court.
Dated this 10th day of June 1905.
WILLIAM AFFLECK,
Administrator.
j. u. Stewart, Jr.,
Attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-10
BOY HAD AN EXPLANATION.
Example Of the Original View Of
Things a Child May Take.

In their efforts to teach children,
writes Edwin ]. Prindle, in St Mich
olas, parents are often surprised by
the original views which the young
sters take, and by their presentation
of views which, while they may be but
partial, are at least correct and dis.
eliminating so far as they go.
1t occurred to a father, who noticed
a carpenter hammering upon the roof
of a distant house, that he would give
his little son Is years old lesson in
physics by calling attention to the fact
that the blows OF the hammer could
be seen before the sound made by
them could be heard. and explaining
that the difference in time between
the seeing Of the blows and the hear.
ing of the noise was due to the fact
that light travels much faster than
sound. He sought to introduce the
subject by asking the boy il he under
stood why it was that he could see
the hammer fall before he could hear
the noise OF the stroke. He was as.
tonished to receive the reply. Yes /;
it's because my eyes are nearer to the
hammer than my ears"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-10
Junction Items.
The Cominss and Goines and Ex.
elements OF this Metropolis.

CACHE JUNCTION, June "A lovely
rain last Sunday evening in this vicin-
ity has done lots Of good to the COM
ing crop.
We understand that Mr. and Mrs
John CroOkStOn arrived safely at
their destination aud are enjoying
themselves among relatives and acqu-
aintanceS
Mrs g. f. Hotel enjoyed visit a
few days ago with her cousin, Mr..
John Nelson, wife and little daughter,
who are here from Indian Territory.
Miss Ida Jenkins, has returned to
the Junction and is helping Mrs VIM
Grii,in
Mrs. Wesly Divilbiss who has been
very sick, is slowly gaining, thanks to
the Drs. Parkinson Of Logan who
have been attending her.
rJ.II. Bankers little child is very
sick with pneumonia, but from last
accounts is slightly improved,
Mr. Ray Crookston, who took the
Sth grade examination at Logan, was
one of the lucky ones, as he mas re-
ccivcd ms diploma.
Cache Junction was quite badly cX.
cited on the morning of May 18th
when it was learned that the saloon
had been broken open between and
5 o'clock a IN. and the culprits had dis
appeared The whole town spent
several hours searching the neighbour
hood but nothing was seen of them.
The ekci'cnCr, was net much les
sened In the afternoon when a match
game Of bah was paved between the
Cache Junction team and the Peters
score of l3 to II in dvor of the Peters
boro umpire.
Mr.. and Mrs. George heneky drove
over TO Logan last Saturday returning
Sunday.
Mr.. ChaS. Bradbury, who has been
night man for the branch train for the
past two years, has moved with his
family to his home at Cove. The son
OF Mr.. Tom Lee, the engineer, has
taken his place.
Our new lumber merchants, Larsen
Bros, must be doing thriving bust.
ness from the loaded wagons that are
seen leaving their yards each day.
Much wheat is being sold the past
few days at 7Sc, which is quite a los:
to the farmers. They could have sole
earlier in the season at SIC.
ANON.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-10
Want Column

Wanted-A good strong woman
cook. Inquire Erastus Cole, Phone
l4SX.
Wanted:-A man with one thou
sand or twelve hundred dollars to in
vest in good business in Boise, Idaho.
An excellent opportunity for the right
man. Address Box 744 Boise, Idaho
WANTED-3OO head OF dry cattle to
herd through the summer. Apply to
Martin Shaffer, Millville.
For sale cheap-SO acres of Ian ID in
Lewiston, Utah. 40 acres now lp
wheat and balance in alfalfa. For
terms apply to G.. Y. Smith, Smith
field, Utah,
42O acres Farm and Pasture Land
all fenced, independent water right,
q acres wheat, l3 acres oats, so acres
alfalfa, two dwellings, barn, stable,
corrals, small bearing orchards, good
garden, plenty pure spring water for
culinary use, some fine sugar beet and
orchard land, fine place for dairy or
stock farm. Two miles East of Frank
| lin Idaho. Inspection invited. Price
$4,000, if sold soon. For any further
information call on place or see Thos.
J. Poulter 3G4 n. lst f. street Logan
Utah. IT
WANTED-One or two furnished
rooms with board, on ground floor,
good location for lady and two child
rem, for the summer Apply at this
office. Ut
For SALE one Deering Self Dump
Hay Rake: one 81 studebaker wagon
box complete: one good rock rack. In
| Quire Logan Second ha nd store
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-10
aallnds Of Fleet Fame.

Where now the noble Washington.
Who dung uur British yoke away?
And Lincoln he. the rugged one
Who stood above a bloody fray?
And Grant and Garfield where are
they"
Each one is but fading name.
A memory that may not stay
How fleet the feet uf earthly fame,
where now the Nirile jefferson?
And Adams OF the early day?
And whore beneath the shining sun
MAY aught be found Of Henry Clay?
And who may bid the silnnCe say
Where Patrick Hcurys ashes flame
with elOqueuce the world to sway?
How fleet the feet OF earthly fame.
Where now the stately Hamilton?
And Poe and Lowell and the gay
And loving, lively Stevenson
And where Is Emerson, We pray,
And Whitman in his dissrrGy9
All all are deaf to praise Or blame,
And all have Crumbled To decay
How fleet the feet ~ earthly fame!
L'ENNOI
Keep heart, dear one, do not diSmay,
To one aud all it haps the same
So live and love and laugh and play
For fleet the feet Of earthly fame.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-10
Names of Graduates.

The following is list Of the gradu-
ateS in the county as furnished 10y
County superintendent MCCarrey.
Smithfeld, X. V. Larsen, principal.
lie Roy Nelson, Edwin Erickson,
Samuel Sorensen, CHI Allen, Frank
VIM, Walter Pitcher, Maggie Hill,
Geneiyeve Peterson, Maggie Lewis,
Jonhann Miles, Edith Bingham, Ray
Noble, Jennie Nelson Alycretta
Smith, Elsie Hill, Ethel Bingham,
Fannie Chambers.
Hyde Park G.. :. DANES, principal.
NJ. Hansen, Lael Peterson, Aliyila Han
sen, Geo. Hancey, Harvey Christen-
sen, LYDIA Thurston, Homer Hyde.
Charleston II. II. Thompson, princi-
pal Katie Larsen, Frank Grilliths,
Joseph Malmberg, Emily Whcatly ,
Annie H. Jardnc, Della Shumway.
Cache junction Annie Briggs, brin-
cipal. Ray Crookston.
Providence l.. Il. Tibbcts, principal
Maurice NJ. Marler, Cholc Friday,
Petersboro, Peter Larsen, principal.
Jesse Peterson, Ezra kidman.
Riverside, w. &. Reese, principal.
Sophronia Reese.
Millville, &. II. lIirst, principal,
Floyd Rose, Guy Rose, Alta Ham
mond, Lucy STANDBY, Gillie Jessop,
Hazel smith,, Eliza Johnson.
Hyrum, G. +. Olsen, principal. lie
Roy Larsen, Hans Anderson, Alva
Hall, Edgar Nielsen, Edwin Clawson,
Alonzo Savage, Geo. Lauritzen, Mar
garet Allen, Maud Anderson, Eleanor
Haroldscn, Esther Pccrson, Stancey
Nielsen, Elizabeth Savage, Amber
Haws, Hlda Olsen, Laura Sorensen.
Mendoh, Jesse r. Reese, principal.
Lillian Bird, Edith Hughes, May
Bassett, Adelia Bird, Armlnta Willie
Agnes Jensen, Ethel Sorensen, Eulalia
Sorensen.
Paradise, Samuel Oldham, principal.
Mabel Oldham, Mary Price, Royal
Oldham, Lloyd Oldham, Edward s.
Price, Maggie Bickmore, Lizzie
SIMPLIFY, Ezra Jensen, Ethel Il. James,
Della Allen, Arila Goldsberry, Flor
ence James, Myrtle Welch, William
+. Pearce.
Cove, willis Smith, principal, Merle
Allen, Ethel Titensor, Ines Larsen.
Welsville, ID. NJ. Bickmore, prin.
cipal. Maggie Walters, Edna Jones,
Bertha Poppleton, Nellie A. Leish'
man, Jessie j. Jones, Elizabeth Salona
Miller Elizabeth Il. Booth Laura G,
Leishman, Mary Bankhead, Merrill
o. Vaughan, James j. Haslam, Robt,
Wyatt, Ncttie Vaughan, Katie
Steward, Laura Vaughan, Mary
Leatham, Mary +. Woodward, Amy
Williams.
Richmond, +. O. Nelson, principal
Lawrence Monson, Leo Shepard
Myrtle Shepard, Justice Shepard
Milo Harrison, Phoebe Harrison
Willie Harris, Burett Swendsen
Eugene Webb, Walter Webb. Chersta
Monson, Maggie Peterson, Ray Bell
G. Leo Merrill, Ada Anderson, Edith
Webb, Libbie Johnson, Jerusha Bair,
Lorena Feltman, Henry Plant, Viola
Wilcox, Lila Wilcox, Earl Skidmore.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-10

At one of the Western army posts
in the days of the Indian fights there
was young lieutenant who was care.
full to see that the regulations relat.
ing TO saluting were faithfully OBJ.
served One day a soldier who was
leading an obstreperous mule to wat.
er and had both hands fully employed
in the task was met by the lieuten.
ant, The soldier. who had an occupa.
ton which demanded his undivided
attention. failed to salute the martl.
net, who Immediately called him to
account for his remissness.
why do you not salute an officer
when you see him. he demanded
"Nou hold this mule and will"
calmly returned the man.
But the lieutenant did not insist,
and the regulations were broken.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-10
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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-10
Don't Wait.

DO not wait until too late TO have
your clothes cleaned and repaired.
Have them fixed up now and save
many dollars that would otherwise
be expended for new ones. Charles
Winton at the Logan Steam Laundry
is the man who can save you money
this way. Give him call I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-10
A Surprised Messenger.

Leisurely vending his way along
South Penn square yesterday, alb
sorbed in the perusal Of gaudy-backed
literature, was a boy in uniform who
tailed in every respect with the joke
messenger boy. Several times he col.
lided with pedestrians without relax.
ing interest in the thrilling narrative.
1t was not until another messenger
boy on a dead ran darted past that the
leisurey Mercury issued from obllv.
ion. He turned an astonished eye on
the speeding youngster "Wot's de mat
ter Reddy"" he drawled Amt you
workin'?"-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-10

We buy all kinds of stoves and
second hand furniture. We will pay
cash or exchange. tt
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-23
One Found Alive.

Out of the fifty bodies recovered
up to this time one was found about
4 O'Clock who was barely alive. The
body was carefully taken from the
mine and heroic methods resorted to
to bring the man to consciousness.
He is still alive but scant hope is held
out for his recovery. President
Flynn, of the Alabama United Mine
Workers, said:
! shall be surprised if single per-
son escapes alive from that mine.
Ventilation is very difficult, and if
the men were not killed by the ex-
plosion they have certainly been suf-
ficated by the gases. The bodies so
far reached were in the main slope,
and it will be several days before
we can get to the rooms which
branch off from the main SLOPE"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-23
COLONIAL TEA
Given BY Mesdames Meach-
am and Howell Yesterday.

Washington,s Birthday was OBJ
served yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Chas. M. Meacham and Mrs. w. R.
Howell with a Colonial Tea" at the
home Of the former, 935 South Main
street. The invitations included
members of the local chapter of D..
A. R. and other ladies. The house
was decorated with potted plants
and profussn of national flags.
Pictures of Washington were every
where in evidence and the hostesses
received in colonial style, with
powdered hair as worn by ladies of
$50 years ago.
Refreshments were served during
the reception, which lasted from 3
to 5 o'clock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-23
LOOSE WEED.
Good Sales on the Local
Market This Week.

The Alternately Co. report a high
ly satisfactory sale on their loose
floor this week. Lugs, SO to S.; low
leaf, $3.50 to S.; common leaf, SIS to
Sc, and medium leaf Sc to 81. Near
ly all this tobacco was too high in
order. Our buyers ate ready to
give satisfactory prices for all
grades. We cannot recommend too
highly this mode of selling to our
patrons, especially to those farmers
who cannot prize to advantage on
account of having small or mixed
crops. You certainly realize that it
is more satisfactory to sell where
you have dozen buyers than where
you only have one, and the expense
is very little-10c per 100 and 3 per
cont. commission. We sell every
Tuesday and Thursday.
THE ALTERNATELY Co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-23
AFTER INSECTS
That Destroy Crops Is The
Government.

Richmond, Ind, has been made
the permanent station for expert
ments relative to the insect pests for
the states of Kentucky, Indiana, (.
Ohio. Illinois, Michigan, Tennessee
and Georgia, and Government agents
from the Department of Agriculture
will arrive in that place in a few
days to begin the work of installing
the apparatus for the series of agri--
cultural experiments to be carried
on.
This idea will be to determine
whether the insects that are destroy
ing seeds, grasses and grains are Of
common family and whether they
exist in the same proportion in va
rious parts of the country. Not
only will the identity of the insects
be determined, but an effort will be
made to determine a remedy that
will exterminate the pests that are
destroying thousands of acres of
crops each year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-23
Alabama Mine Horror One of
the Worst in a
Decade.
ONE VICTIM RESCUED.
List of Dead Will Reach 100.
Narrowing Scenes-Fifty
Bodies Removed.

Birmingham, Alabama, Feb. 21.-
OF the 100 miners entombed by the
explosion in the coal mine at Virgin
ia City, Ala, Monday afternoon, it
is feared none viii survive. Fifty
bodies have been removed, only one
of which shows signs of life. These
were all from the main shaft, and il
is believed that several days work
will yet be necessary before the low
er levels can be reached. The scenes
around the mine are narrowing
One hundred families are left des
titute by the calamity.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-23

McCarroll, Jr., will preside in the
case as judge.
The Clerk will be Athol r. BARLEY.
Lawyers for the prosecution are
Commonwealth Attorney Archie
Mason, Tom Smith and Alvin Clark.
Lawyers for the defense, Murrell
Donaldson, Herschel Long and
James Breathitt, Jr.
The admission will be Is and Is
cents, the proceeds to be devoted to
the public school library.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-23

Statistics show that since January
1894, 10000 lives have been lost in
mines by explosions and other horl
rors. This average of 1000 year
has shown steady increase during
the last five years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-23

The surplus bank, every dollar of which has been
earned larger that Of all other Banks Christian county combined
proportion capital ranks the very first in whole State
Of Kentucky
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-23
MOOT COURT

The High School Pupils Of the
Public Schools will hold moot court
at the Methodist church, Friday ev-
: Ving. Feb. "a. Robert Smithson
be arraigned for trial on a
chi ref stealing pig from Dris-
ed wiD.yan on Nov. oath. Joe
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-23
w. w. RADFoRD,
County Chairman

The above call is intended to be
an urgent invitation to every tobacco
grower in Christian county to attend
this general meeting of farmers to
hear reports and further perfect the
county organization. Mr.. Radford,
the Chairman, has been i'll and this
is the first time this year that he
has been able to meet with the
Executive Committee.
There is still about 100000 lbs.
of tobacco in Christian county not
signed and the trust agents are seek
ing to demoralize the organization
by offering tempting prices. MIR.
Peter M. Barker a short while ago
refused SO around for his crop of
$4,000 pounds. He is determined to
stand with the organized effort to
control the price of this crop,a well
as succeeding crops. Failure now
means failure for all time. Sue
cess means millions to the farmers
in the years to come.
Col. Ewing is expected and other
speakers will be present.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-23

The indictments against Mrs,
Chadwick at Cleveland give Mad
anne Devere" as one of her aliases.
Madame Devere was a somewhat
noted female convict of fifteen years
ago. There are now ten indictments
against Mrs. Chadwick.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-23
WARREN COUNTIAN.
Patient From Bowling Green
Dies in Asylum Here.

Emulus Claypool, an asylum pa
tent, died a few days ago. He was
from Warren county and was sent
here from Bowling Green some time
ago for treatment. The body was
inferred in the asylum burying
ground.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-23

1t has been decided that Collector
James Denton is not to be removed
at Danville to make way for j. Sher-
man Cooper, an Edwards man.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-23
Two Meetings Called For
Next Monday In This
City.
ONE OF THE COMMITTEE
Every Farmer Should BE On
Hand to Hear Reports
of Progress.

A meeting of the County Execu-
tive Committee Of the Dark Tobacco
District Growers Protective Associ-
alton, is hereby called to meet at the
city court room at 10 o'clock, =. ~ H.,
Monday, Feb. q. A general mass
meeting Of tobacco growers is called
to meet at / p. m. the same day,
Let everybody interested in the con-
test Of the people against the Tobacco
Trust be on hand.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-01
Work to Start at Once.

1t was learned from good authority
today that engineers will be put to
work within the next three days sur
veying out the new line and that the
track will be completed within the
business district before the pavement
in East Main and East Alder is laid.
In order to do this it will be necessary
for the new company to rush material
into Walla Walla within the next 80
days and begin the work of laying
track. That this will be done was evil
denced by the fact that President An
derson was given authority to close
contracts for material for immediate
delivery. The probable route of the
new line mas not been made public yet
nor will it be until complete survey
of the city has been made and a report
made to the directors. Whether Alder
or Main street or both is to secure a
line is a matter of considerable in
terest to property owners on these two
streets.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-01
WANT WONG LONG IN JAIL
Officers Will See That He Is Moved
to Safe Quarters as Soon as Able.

Although Wong Long, the China
man mixed up in Sunday afternoons
fight is still at the Walla Walla nos
pital he is to be moved to the county
Jail as soon as it is possible to do so,
without injuring the mans chances
of recovery. In order to keep a close
watch on the Chinaman it is neces
Sary to maintain day and night
guard over him, and as this is costing
the county Sc a day, Deputy Sheriff
Haviland arranged yesterday to move
the Chinaman to the Jail where this
expense would be cut off, but DR.. Gam
mon, Wong Longs physician, refused
TO consent to his patients removal.
Deputy Haviland is anxious to get the
Cninaman in the Jail where there will
be no possibility of any of Eng Chungs
friends doing MIN any harm and also
no chance of him being spirited away.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-01
PACKAGES MUST Be LABELED
Attorney General Has Made an I'M
portant Ruling.

The attorney general has decided at
the request of Food Commissioner
Davis, that the new law requires that
all food packages must be labeled to
show exact contents. No general or
trade label will suffice but each pack
age must contain a plain statement of
the ingredients of it's contents. This
may arouse a storm of protest from
jobbers and manufacturers.
Some of the manufacturers are said
to contend that this means that if the
purported contents of the package is
syrup, for instance, the word syrup"
on the package is sufficient. Mr..
Davies holds that formula of the in
gradients must be marked on the
package.
If the Davies construction of the law
is correct, and it has been declared so
by the attorney general, the effect may
be severely felt by many manufacture
ers and it may cause some to withdraw
their products from this state.