davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-24
Good pasturage for rent.

Good pasturaEe for rent.
Edward Hansen and ] G Thorcsen
came from salt Lake Thursday morn
ing
The quarterly conference Of the
Hyrum Stake OF Zion will or held in
Hyrum on sunday and Monday, June
18th and 26th. \ good attendance is
desired W 9. Parkinson. 4, NJ
lsraesen, w. II. Maughan, jr.. Stake
Presidency
During the present year il IS
thought that Sanpete and Sewer
counties will raise from five TO seven
thousand acres Of beetS. The people
in the above counties are working for
the establishment Of "a factory II one
is built next year it is thought that the
acreage would not be less than 10000
acres. At the present Richfeld APP
pears to have little advantage, as
Sewer county has planted more
| beets than Sanpete county. The acre
age Of beets will secure factories,
and IL cannot be expected they will
will be built unless an assurance is
given as TO the maintenance Of the
acreage,
The report comes from salt Lake
City that y, s. Marshal, u. f. Hey
wood has lost the sight of one eye as a
result of his little accident in Logan
canyon last sunday. AS he was driv-
ing from the canyon Sunday afternoon
he was struck in the eye by an over
hanging branch. The injury was
quite painful but IL was not thought
TO be serious. When Mr.. Haywood
got TO Salt Lake he went TO the l.. ID.
S. hospital for treatment, and il is
now said that the sight Of the injured
eye is lost. Ben's friends regret TO
hear of his serious misfortune.
1t is reported that occasionally some
persons not wholly sensible Of what is
due themselves and their animals drive
horses on the new race track almost
beyond the animals endurance. One
particular instance is spoken Of in
seyerest terms by Others who happen
ed TO witness the performance. A
young man, with a young lady beside
him, is said TO have abused his horse
most shamefuIly, urging him after be
was worn out and goading him on with
a liberal use Of CAD II is said that
the exhibition was very inhuman and
worthy the attention of any humane
society. The Republican would sug-
gest TO the directors OF the race track
that if such occurrences Of this kind
are permitted often, IL must result in
bringing the place into disfavor.
Hon. Joseph Howell returned Tues
day evening from three days jaunt
with the congressional body recently
in Utah in the interest Of irrigation.
Mr.. Howell went with the other state
dignitaries to meet the party at the
LucIn cut off. On Monday the whole
, number went down 10 inspect the
Strawberry valley project, This irri-
cation proposition is Of enormous pro.
portions attended by great expense,
| The water is taken from the Duschene
river and through a tunnel three
miles in length Is carried over into
Utah valley, Mr.. Howell is of the
J opinion that the reclamation here Is
, well worth the money to be expended
j and it is the general belief that its
t good will extend much further thar
/ the immediate land reclaimed, The
D whole OF Utah valley, and even Salt
Lake valley will be greatly benefited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-24
Genera1ities.

We sell the Earth and Loan money
on 1t, II. A. Petersen g. Co.
Salt Lake City is filled with tourists
from the east.
Board and rooms for campers. J.P.
Stocks, E'ishaven, Bear Lake. Idaho. U
First class uphostering, polishing
and finishing done at the Logan second
hand store.
James hill and William Homer. of
Trenton. and Elias Davis, of Mendon.
were on the streets last evening.
For rent-five room house, closet
and pantry. 249 East First South.
Hyrum Dewitt, who is at the Ogden
hot springs taking treatment for
rheumatism, is improving.
r. S. Campbell came to Logan from
Salt Lake Wednesday evening. Mr..
Campbell says he has very sick girl.
G. Gessel, the brick maker of Cache
county, will sell brick by the wagon
or car load. The choicest kind.
Eighteen passenger coaches with a
double header pulled into Brigham
from the south on Thursday morning,
There were possibly 1900 people on
board the train. This was old folks
day in Brigham.
Nielsen Il Borkman have contracted
to build brick residence for Chris
tian Christensen at Newton. Some
OF their men went over on Thursday.
&. +. Steinboch, representing the
Donker & Williams Co., of Chicago,
and showing fine line of novelty ad-
vertising goods, in Logan. Steinboch
has some very attractive goods.
We shall move into our new store
the latter part of July and will give
cut prices on clothing and furnishings
for 30 days. Newbold the clothier. +
Heber Parker, of Wellsville, and Sol
Hendricks, Of Richmond; came 10
Logan Wednesday. The health of W.
ID. Hendricks is some better than it
has been.
H. X. Hansen has moved his Tool.
bicycle and novelty shop two doors
east OF the Novelty Theatre on First
North street.
According TO a press dispatch the
salary of the postmaster at Logan has
been increased from $500 to 50, 400.
Just what Mr.. Odell could do with an
other hundred is problem.
Miss Moench will receive private
pupils in elocution for the summer at
her home, 40 West Center street, on
and after Monday, June 18th.
Postmaster J. n. Hansen was over
from Newton Wednesday. He says
that the crop of lucerne this year is
hardly half that of former years. The
winter seems TO have been too severe,
freezing out the lucerne.
Elvira Reeder, who has been living
with her grandmother, Sally Hyde,
for the past three years, will return TO
her parents at CardstOn in company
with Mrs. Martin Woolf, who returns
home tomorrow after few weeks
visit in Utah.
Plenty of beet gloves at Newbold's.
He Is Offering some huge bargains in
clothing, shoes etc. before moving
with his new stock. Call and see
him.
Since Crowther brothers bought the
Hodges Touring mills at Laketown a
most excellent article of flour Is being
produced. None but the choicest of
wheat is taken in the mill. The
enterprising firm is talking of install
ing an electric light plant for the
lighting OF some Of the nearSy settle
ments.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
ARCHITECTS INVITED
To Submit Plans for the Carnegie
 Library Building.

There was a special meeting of the city counnCiI yesterday afternoon, called by reason of a letter received from Andrew Carnegie, by the record CT, acknowledging receipt of the tele- gram announcing the selection of a site for the Carnegie library. The letter also answered the question asked con corning the next step. namely the fur nishing of plans and it was this matter the council decided to consider.
 MT. Carnegie suggested that the usu- al method of procedure was for the city to go ahead and decide upon the plan it favored and then forward the drawings to MT. Carnegie, or his rep resentative, who would approve them if satisfactory, after which they would be returned and the city could then enter into such relations as it chose to with the architect or draftsman. A motion was therefore made and Unani- mously carried. that all architects in the city be invited to submit plans to the recorder, for a building to cost not more than twenty-five thousand dol lars. said plans to be submitted by o'clock in the afternoon of Feb. 8.
 A letter was also received by the council from the telephone company stating that in return for the privilege granted the company to trim the trees of the city where necessary in the stringing of it's wires, it would ten der the free use of the sixteen tele- phones now utilized by the city. for the year 1905, and will be ready to re- new the same arran ngement for like privileges in subsequent years.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
J. IT. w. JENSEN,

J II- w. T I.-N E0IlLNf
 Guardian Snead minors. Phone Main PAP or Tempe road, BE- miles.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
PRIVATE SALE.

That elegant resident property. cor ner Jefferson street and Fourth avenue. The sam Snead place half cash rest at per cent for or years. Deal with guardian for Suead children only. No commission.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
TONTO BASIN AUCTION
ExCiiiug Disposition Of Condemned
 Govern ment Pr .per.y.

Livingstone, Ariz., Jan. 25.-(SpeciaI correspondence of the Republican)- By far the biggest social function that has been held in the basin for some time was the auction of government prop erty held at Livingstone on Saturday, January 21. The auction was adver- tised very extensively by Head Prop erty Clerk Reidy, and a large crowd turned out to see what the government had to offer in the way of bargains. The big show was scheduled to come
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31

s of freshly loaded factory shotgun shells. Hand with us-fres hly loaded to your order. The gun with us and stock is the most complete of any
 will be found RIGHT.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
Thai He WhO Runs FlaV Read

we make the proclamation in the biggest type the printer will give us for this space that the pork chops, pork tenderlOins, spareribs and saul sages, etc, you get from us are not on ly as absolutely fresh as meat ought to be, but tender, juicy and of the fine flavor to be had only in properly corn fed pork.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31

American Cleaning Works, F. Wash. cor. Third st. Phone Red 353.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31

Stranger it will pay you to look up DOwds drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-04

ushers Messrs. White, Pettis, Ryder. Reed
and Omer Stutier The church choir will
sing the wedding march, and DR.. Bischoff
will play during the service. DR.. S. NJ.
Newman of the First Church will be the
officiating clergyman.
Rev DIR. Wills and daughter have re-
turned to the city from their summer out
ing, and have taken an apartment at the
Cecil, 18th and l. streets northwest.
Gen. c. III. Tompkins, u. s. A, and his
daughter have returned to their home, 1421
goth street northwest. They have been Wis
fting the west for several months.
An interesting wedding was contributed
to the fall events of this nature from Ana
costa yesterday afternoon in the marriage
of Miss Ellen Dunn Harleston and Mr.
Frank NJ Finotti, which occurred in ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-04
MARRIED.

MALNATI-ANDRE. on September "a, 1905 nj
Albany. n. Y, by Rev Father Delaney in
the bishops House (rectory OF the cathedral
MARY G.. ANDRE and CHARLES j. NAL
MATT, both of Washington, d. C.
TAIT-SELBY. On November 3 1904, at 1907 North
Caroline street. Baltimore. Md, by Rev. NJ.
Slarow. MARY A SELBY and GEORGR
TAFT both Of Washington, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-04

of Buffalo, n. Y, will be married at the
Church of the Covenant, Rev. DIR. Hamlin
officiating. Mrs. Tom Hall of New York
will be the matron of honor, the bride of
tonight having been her only attendant at
her marriage three years ago. The bridal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-04

gown was navy blue chevot and white siI4
waist. with gloves and hat to match.
Mrs. Henry c. McIlvaine OF Philadefphia
announced the engagement OF her daughter.
Miss Elizabeth r. McIlvaine. to Mr.. ID.
Crosby Kindleberger, assistant corporation
counsel In New York city. Mr.. kindle-
berger is the son of Medical Director David
Kindleberger, u. S. N, who formerly lived
In Washington.
Capt. F. Ryan. royal British navy. has
been appointed naval attache to the British
embassy here, succeeding Capt. de Chair.
who has gone TO sea. Capt. Ryan has al
ready reported at the embassy here.
Mr.. William Townley. the newly appointed
counselor of the embassy. Will arrive IN
Washington in about week from Califor-
MIA. Mr.. Rennie has been appointed first
secretary. to succeed Mr.. Percy Windham.
Ambassador Durand and Lady Durand have
sent word from Lenox that they will take
up their residence hero for the winter about
the 10th instant.
birthday party was given to nttie Ar.
letta Phillips on the occasion of her fourth
anniversary at her home. l145 list street
northwest, yesterday afternoon. The rooms
were tastefully decorated. and the little
lady was the recipient of many beautiful
gifts. which win undoubtedly serve to COM
memorate the event The youthful guests
enjoyed games, after which cakes and
cream were served Among the guests
were the Misses Florence Olive Drake Leila
flndley, Loretta Lang, Ethel McMurray,
Elizabeth Edmonston, Verona Kukart
Helen La Ford Normie and Margal Unger,
Marie Sweeney, Cecilia Nicholson, Dorothy
Lanman. Minnie and Florence Sylvester,
Lillian Browne, Rose Killian. ozelIa Bal
lard. Loretta and Irene warndorff, and
Masters Charles Lanman, Edgar Browne
Lionel Riker, Harold Richardson and Budd
Sylvester.
Miss Euphemia French Davenport. daugh-
Ter or Arthur Davenport, and William
huntington Wilson, both OF Chariestown,
w. Va, were married at the Zion Episcopal
Church there last evening. The maid OF
honor was Miss Louise Hume and the best
girl was Miss Cecilia Davenport, sister OF
the bride. Walter L. Wilson of the United
States navy. brother of the groom was
best man. The ushers We're DIR. Arthur l..
Wilson of Lynchburg, Va. brother of the
groom; John b. Henderson. jr.. of Wash
ington; Arthur T. Davenport brother OF
the bride Charles l.. Crane George b.
Hoof, Hugh II. Mccormick and James NJ.
Continued on Sixth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-04
DR.. VIM. Whitney Kitchen.

DIR. VIM. Whitney Kitchen.
party and relatives will go after the cere-
mony to Senator Moneys apartment at the
Westminster for wedding supper, before
the departure of the newly married couple
for their honeymoon jaunt.
At the wedding tonight of Mr. Francis
Marion Shore and Miss Nellie Newton at
the First Congregational Church, the bride
will be attended by Miss Grace Ross, as
maid of honor, and the Misses Cakes Of
Philadelphia, cousins Of the bride; Miss
Helen Skinner and Miss Clara Waller of
Washington and Miss Katherine Gibbs of
Massachusetts as bridesmaids. The best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-04

Teresa's Church. Washington and Fillmore
streets, at o'clock. A large gathering of
friends were present and Rev. Charles NJ
Bart, the pastor of st. Teresas, assisted by
Rev. Martin p Egan, officiated. The bridal
procession, which formed at the entrance to
the edifice, was preceded by the ushers,
Messrs. Clayton Beall William Leonard
John Webb and William Weldon, while fol-
lowing came the bridesmaid, Miss Katherine
Harleston, the brides sister. The bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-04

BORN.
HANDY. On October 3, 1905, at $3.50 pm TO
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Handy of IS Myrtle
street, sen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-04
THE
A@SOGuA1 I ION,
1896 G ST. N. w.

; Our New Association House !
: will be formally opened Mon {
s day, October 10. {
: One of the many privileges !
4 of membership is the living !
3 apartments on the fourth and J
3 fifth floors. They'll be ready :
; for occupancy October Io. :
3 None but Regular Members {
> eligible. :
2 Drawing allotment numbers s
: began Monday and continues
: to Thursday night, 10 o'clock. {
= Selections of apartments will
\ begin Friday. October 6, at S J
4 pm, in order of numbers al
3 lotted. This plan assures the !
; tenth-hour man a fair chance {
: with his earlier rival to be {
; agreeably located. s
. If not a Member the way is
!, easy if you're well recon- s
: mended. No oaths to take
, no goats to ride. It's simple,
= straightforward matter of !
r business.
3 Call Or communicate with {
! Business Department :
: Young Mems )
|. Christian Association, !
) 1892 G st. N. W., $
; Washington, ID. G.
y oc4-tf
= e x x 49, EEEE < !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-04
BORN,

Continued on Sixth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-04

The marriage of Miss Antoinette Eberly
to Mr.. Harry K. Boss will occur at Calvary
Baptist Church this evening at 80 o'clock
Mr.. George j. Mueller, Mr.. Carl c. Muei
Ter, Mr.. Beverly ]. Smith, jr and Mr.. VIII
lam A. Boss will be ushers and Mr. Frank
lin Arthur Gibbons best man. Mrs B. j
Smith will be matron of honor for her sis
ter. small reception is to follow at the
Eberly residence, S12 H street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-10-18
'Iurch Notes.

First Church of Christ, Scientist Odd
Fellows block. Sunday morning service
at 1915. Subject, Everlasting Punish
ment." Sunday school at II 90 m.
Wednesday evening meeting at 100 The
reading room is open every day except
Monday, from 2 to 5.
Intervening lecture at Grace Methodist
church next Sunday will be by the pastor
upon "The Gospel Remedy and its Diff
culties." Last Sunday night Mrs. h. n.
Turner addressed large audience upon
Women atthe Threshold of the TWEEN
tieth Century" The W. c. T. u ladies
were a part of the interested body OF
hearers. A deep and lasting impression
was made by the forcetul and eloquent
words OF the speaker.
At the Church OF the Messiah next Sun
day the pastor will preach at the morn
ing and evening service. Morning topic !:
"Christian Forces" Evening topic {:
"What makes Life Worth Living"
Rev. DR.. Norman Seaver of Rutland
preached two strong sermons at the
North church last Sunday and will supply
the pulpit next Sunday.
Advent Christian Church.
Sunday, Oct. % Morning services,
1890 O'Clock, subject, Signs of the
Times" Sunday school, II o'clock;
evening services $50; gospel praise
service. Pastor, Rev. John W. Evans.
Rev. F. X. Chagnon, of Champlain.
N. Y, preached last Sunday in Notre
Dame church.
St. Andrews Church. 18th Sunday
after Trinity, Oct. %.
7.30 a. m, Holy Communion.
10 80 a. M, Morning prayer. Litany,
sermon, Power OF Home Training"
1900 m. Sunday School Bible classes.
500 p. M, Vespers, sermon, LIST in
series on Baptism" music by Ladies
Church Quartet.
Wednesday. Oct. IS. St. Luke, Evan
gelist Day.
1000 a. m. Holy Communion. Offer
ing.
100 p M. Evening Service suspended.
There will be no Teachers Bible
Study" this week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-10-18
A New ORGANIZATION.

Twenty-six young women OF the North
church met at Edgehill House Friday
night and organized 1.-THE Missionary
Round Table" for the purpose of growth
along all missionary lines, through study
and conversation. 1t was decided to
study Africa for six months, using the
suggestive helps OF the Young Peoples
Missionary Movement" to meet fort
nightly, with two classes, holding joint
sessions four times year.
At this first meeting charts, pictures,
and items were used with responsive
exercises concerning the six great mis-
sionary societies of the Congregational
churches. Then board of directors was
elected consisting of leader with staff
of FIVE, scribe. collector, and COM
mittees on work, entertainment, men,
bership, creed and covenant, and badge.
Great enthusiasm was manifested to
make this good beginning of a perma
nent needed work in the church. The
next meeting will be held October "a.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-10-18
A New Flag Dedicated.

Sunday evening there was grand
demonstration in the hall of the Forest
ers and the Union St. John Baptist OF
America. On Itbis occasion the pastor
blessed beautiful flag, Sacred Heart
Carrillon," which will in future be car.
ried by the French Canadians of America
in all national feasts. The blessing Of
the flag was followed by patriotic dis
courses by Revs. F. X. Chagnon and
Ant. Clermont, Newport. During the
evening the orchestra Gagnon and seve-
raj amateurs played and sang patriotic
airs which were very much admired. A
seven years old son of Mr.. Gagnon &C.
companied the orchestra on the piano
A part of the music was rendered by a
choir of 20 voices. directed by Mrs.
Antonio Grenier. The pot-pourri Les
Soirees de Quebec by the parish choir
directed by Thomas Gagnon was also
very much appreciated. Miss Mamie
Gauthier presided at the pi ano.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-10-18
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

GEORGE W. Cook, AUCTIoNEER. For
the next lew weeks will be prepared to
attend sales at living prices. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Citizens telephone 76-S,
West Danville, Vt.
WANTED A girl to do busheling at Hud.
sons, 81 Railroad street.
Coop DRESSING for sale. Also lot OF
young pigs. L. 81. Lucas.
l will have on hand during the fall
months at nv farm near East St. Johns
bury a good herd of young COWS for sale
at all prices, S25 to $50. For particulars
Call at St. Johnsbury Grocery Co., Il. E.
Wilson, st. Johnsbury.
GOOD FARM HAND wanted. Must be
good mixer. H. N. PENNIMAN.
Full stock OF Bankruptcy Blanks,
Deeds, Writs and other legal blanks at
the CALIFORNIAN Office.
Mileages bought, sold and rented. E.
l.. HUNT & Co.
For a short time we will sell sawdust
at half price-25 cents a cord. FoLLENs.
BY & PECK, St. Johnsbury.
NURsE-Mrs. c. ]. Heon, Drouin's
block, room 16 Railroad street, St.
Johnsbury, Vt. N. E. Telephone II 4.
For SALE. Flat top desk SOx3O with
large drawers on each side. Iuquire S.
| CALIFORNIAN office.
FOR SALE.-Pair Of work horses, weight
$500. seven and 10 years old. One good
breeding mare, weight 100, eleven years
old. JOSEPH DoUcETTE, St. Johnsbury
| Center.
MEATS. Have you tried our corned
beef? There's none better. Meats Of all
kinds at WEIGH & Aiken's, 81 Main st.
HOUSE FOR RENT. All modern i'm.
provements. Enquire at 10 Clinton
Avenue.
WANTED. A capable girl for second
work. Apply to Mrs. II. N. Turner, 10
Park Street, st. Johnsbury.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Specials.
Trousers to order. $1.00 discount from
regular prices on trouserings displayed
in my window. A. M. GOODRICH, Tailor
LOST. Black buck. Finder of same
please report to H. M. Knapp, New
England telephone.
PIANO FOR SALE. Only Is months use
Halt price. Inquire at this office.
WANTED Several good Plumbers
Wages $3.50 per day Is hours). Steady
job. Strike on in this city. E. M
PORTER, 80 Dwight Street, Springfield
! Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-10-18
Apples and Pears.

Manager Spencer of the Fairbanks
grocery store left Monday for his annual
buying trip among the apple orchards.
While this is an off year for the apple
crop Mr.. Spencer always knows where
the best apples grow and expects choice
lot that will begin to arrive here about
the first of November. Mr.. Spencer
has purchased in the islands of Lake
Champlain some fancy Berauieau pears
and large invoice Of these is expected
at the grocery store this week. House
keepers will do well to secure these before
the cold weather.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-10-18
Opening Entertainment.

The Y. M. c. A. course opens for its
38th season Thursday evening with
concert by the Ion Jackson Company.
The personnel of this troupe consists OF
the following artists: DR.. Ion Jackson.
tenor; Miss Adah Hussey, contralto;
Miss Anna E. Often, violinist; Dion
Kennedy, pianist. Both DR.. Jackson and
Miss Hussey are favorites with a St.
Tohnsbury audience and need no recon.
mendation and their associates come
highly recommended by the musical
critics. The tickets have been placed at
a low price and our music loving people
are assured OF fine concert. Their pro-
gram is a rich and varied one and here
follows:
1. Duet, "Nocturne." Denza
Miss Hussey and DR.. Jackson.
q (a) Romano Andaluza," Sarasate
~ "Elfentanz," Pepper
g. Songs, (a) Irish Love Song.
Margaret Lang
% This Would Do"
Chapman
Miss Hussey.
4. Aria. Selected from some opera,
DR.. Jackson,
| 5. (a) "Sarabande. acknowledgement
10 AndanteFinale Lucia" arranged by
Leschetizky for left hand alone
Mr.. Kennedy.
| 6. "Springtide" with violin obligato)
Becker
DR.. Jackson.
| Z. Aria, my Heart at thy Sweet Voice."
Samson and Delilah" Saint Saens
Miss Hussey.
| s. "Hejre-Kati" Scene de la Czarda,"
Hubay
| Miss Often.
9. Ballad, lover the DESERT Kellie
DR.. Jackson.
10. Tuscan Folk Songs.
| (aJ "a Flight of Clouds"
| (b) Nearest and Dearest" Carraciolo
| Miss Hussey and DR.. Jackson.