davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-04-22

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
ELIZABETH PUNTE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-04-22
ID. G.. McIntosh, attorney,
TOscSOsa, Md.
MoRTaAeEE'ss SALE
Valuable Fee Simple Property in Towson,
Attractive Dwelling and Old and
Established Livery


By virtue of the power contained in mort
bearing date the 31st day of October, 1900. and
recorded among the Mortgage Records of Balti-
more county, in Liber N. B. NJ, No. PIG, folio
102, the undersigned, as the attorney in fact
named in said mortgage, default having occur
red in the conditions therein, will sell at PUB
Lie ATJCTI0N
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-04-22

The undersigned, having sold her property,
will sell at Public Sale on the above mentioned
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-04-22

FORGET THE xUMBER.-sa
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-04-22

HARRISON RIDER.
Apr. 15-4t So'-'''
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-13
Read and Reflect.

Who says Logan is not manuiac-
turing town?
The manufacturing of high grade
shoe polish is her latest venture.
jet Black Manufacturing Co.,
Logan, Utah. How does this sound?
Yet, such is the name of the COM
pany that has already commenced
operations in our city and county.
Our agents are going to call on you
and sell you bottle of the best shoe
polish on the market today. Don't
turn them away on the plea that lit is
made at home and therefore no good. -
1t is high time we quit.this business,
as it is disastrous to all of us.
We say our polish is the best on the
market today and we mean it-our
reasons for saying so are the following;
LIST. II gives most brilliant and
natural polish. 2nd. 1t takes less
effort TO apply il, no rubbing what
ever being necessary. 3rd. 1t lasts
longer: it is absolutely waterproof Ten
minutes after 1t is applied water can
not huru 1t. Ith, II is less injurious
to leather than any other polish. 9Th.
1t will turn tan or white shoe into
a beautiful patent leather in less than
so minutes, And thousand other
reasons; but advertising costs money.
Watch for our agents. If the polish
is not as represented please return the
same to "Jet Black Manufacturing
Co., Logan, Utah, and your money
will be refunded in good gold coin,
Remember 1t is home made article
sold and used by home people, and viii
positively sell upon its merits
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-13
ANNA EVA FAYE TELLS
LOCAL MAN ABOUT MINE

George Blair was in this vicinity
last week trying to interest some local
capital in the Red Dog, Nevada, mine.
He did sell some stock and when he
went away said that no more would
be sold at present, as there was suf-
ticient money on hand TO buy neces-
sary machinery and TO do develop
ment work. George believes he has
the real thing and certainly the sam
Piles Of ore he had here were exceed
ingly rich. 1t Is said Il local citizen
was in Salt Lake at the time Anna
Eva Fay, the wonderful woman who
excited the populace there, was in that
city. He wrote on slip of paper,
"How about the Red Dog mining
property" No one was shown the
slip OF paper and 1t was rolled into a
little wad and slowed in the north.
west corner Of the gentlemen's south.
east pocket. The said local gentle.
man then went TO the Salt Lake thea
tire where Anna was giving her dem
onstrations. She answered various
questions that were asked and finally
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-13
MISS HANNAH JENSEN
IN CRIT ICAL CONDITION

Word came to Logan from Salt Lake
Wednesday to the effect that Miss
Hannah Jensen, one Of the teachers at
the New Jersey Academy, had been
operated on at st. Marks hospital
and was then IN a crital condition.
This news was great shock TO her
many friends here, for none knew
that she had gone TO Salt Lake for
the purpose named. Since Wednesday
her friends have been exceedingly
anxious to learn the latest news in
regard 10 her condition and are
cheered by the statement that there
Is now chance for her recovery. The
operation revealed that Miss Jensen's
trouble is cancer Of the abdomen, and
that ii was in bad form. However, if
it is what is known as tubercular
cancer, the chances are greatly in her
favor, and friends persist in hoping
that analysis will prove this.
1t appears that the operation was
an exceedingly dihlcult one, involving
the removal Of the peritoneum, or
lining OF the abdomen. The patient
rallied slightly but has remain
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-13

any other mans usefulness at an end
unless he has support.
THE REPUBLICAN stands for the
college above any man. II IL comes
to that stage where Pres. Kerr's
presence Is detrimental TO the future
growth OF that school, then Mr.. Kerr
will have to go. II he is up against
combination that makes him useless,
then that is his misfortune rather
than our fault, and for the time being
we shall await developments.
The REPUBLICAN describes in this 70
make the point that the real opposi'
ton TO Pres. Kerr does not come from
Cache County where he has been I'M
der the close observance Of all.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-13

said there was a gentleman in the
house in whose pocket was slip on
which was asked, How about the
Red Dog mining property" The
gentleman turned three shades paler,
then became suffused with bushes.
Sure enough he had that slip of paper
in his pocket, and the thought struck
him that If Anna could see that, she
could tell whether he wore socks and
whether his feet was clean. Just as
he had about decided to put brick
wall between himself and Annals all
seeing eye, that little woman spoke:
THE Red Dog is good proposition
and much gold will be taken out. {"
This gentleman it seems had at least
thirty cents worth OF stock and only
the restraining arms Of nearby friends
kept him from going onto the stage and
pressing Anna against his manly shirt
front. A recent report Of the mine in
the Goldtield News says that the ore
taken from the Red Dog has attracted
great attention. One assay ran over
$500 in gold and another 1884.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-13

ed in a comatose condition ever
since. The best medical skill is at
tendapt upon her and the fact that
the young lady has survived this
length of time gives rise 10 hopes that
she will pull through
Miss Jensen had been under treat
ment in Logan for several months
and she was constantly advised that
she was in serious condition, but be-
ingof a brave and energetic disposition,
refused to quit her school work at the
Academy and REM. Led uutil Friday
of last week, going to Salt Lake
Sunday morning. There are with her
in Salt Lake, her two sisters, Misses
Mary and Margaret Jensen.
Among those who know her,
Hannah Jensen has none but friends,
sincere friends, for she is the kind Of
woman TO inspire sincerity. OF a
modest, retiring disposition, but Of
strong will, purity Of mind and
strength OF character she seems one
who can be lily spared, and certainly
many heartfelt prayers for her re-
covery have assembled to Him who
gives and takes away.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-13

by G. A. Smurthwaite, Ogden, Utah.
The writer has recently inspected
the potatoes in the hands of several
OF the farmers In Cache Valley with
the view Of purchasing same for ship
ment out Of the state. AS he had a
market for a great many car loads, he
was naturally very much disappointed
to find that there was not single
lot fit to ship These potatoes
were almost wholly poorly shaped, and
very unserviceable for the table be-
cause Of so much having to be cut
away In peeling. Potatoes OF choice
quality only are wanted in the con-
suming markets. A 'choice" potato
is one, first, of good shape and size;
and second, of good cooking quality.
The potatoes i'm Cache Valley were al
right in size but altogether unsuitable
in shape. They were what are called
run out, that is, the oblong potatoes
had run TO an Abnormal length, and
the round potatoes TO an ugly shape
with very deep eyes, nubs, etc. The
potatoes that were of good shape, and
could be described as choice" were
mixed, and there would be two, three
and four varieties in sack. They
had evideptly been grown from mixed
seed. IL is obvious that If different
varieties are cooked at the same time,
some Of the potatoes will be far from
being done. Neither the cook nor the
person who has to eat the potatoes
like them that way.
The remedy lies in the using Of pro-
per seed, that is, pure, of the proper
shape, and OF fully matured stock.
Farmers should be careful not TO
plant the same potato seed more than
three times; for the fourth planting
entirely new seed should be obtained,
and preferably from new, and widely
separated localities. Potatoes should
be planted only on suitable land. The
best kinds of soils for potatoes are, for
Peerless, clay land: for the Ohio,
sandy soil; for the Mills Surprise.
black loan.
Mr.. w. II. Rich, a potato expert
from life long experience as grower,
and who has been associated with the
writer in the shipping of potatoes
from Morgan county for the last 10
wears writes us unInr 1afa NJ Nav
Sth 1905, as follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-13

There are at least two moves citizens
of Logan should not hesitate to take
one to report and invoke the aid of
police and courts to stop bicycle riding
on sidewalks i'm restricted districts,
and the other TO report and even file
atlidayits against users OF vile language
on the public thoroughfares. Many
bicycles, when in kindly way their
attention is called to their violation
Of city ordinances, either ignore the
matter with a scowl or show resent
ment In questionable language and
keep on riding Few citizens like to
be the means OF bringing men before
the court where they are subject to
fine, but If these feelings were laid aside
occasionally and the duty as citizens
TO uphold the law given the prece.
dence, there would be fewer violations
and less Inconvenience and danger
from the cycler In the case Of filthy
language on the streets-this is not at
all uncommon in the evening. Crowds
of young men, either boisterous in dis
position or under the influence Of
liquor, indulge in vile language with
little heed to the passerby. The OH
calls can not be at all places at once
and the same time, and of course row.
dies are usually careful enough of
their safety to wait until officials are
out of sight before turning loose their
boistrousness. Citizens should not
hesitate to take the names of these
and report TO the officials. If this
doesn't answer, then file an AFFIDAVIT
Matters of this kind can be dealt
with only in a vigorous manner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-13
CACHE POTATOES ARE
PUNK SAYS AN EXPERT

Yours Of May 4th to hand. In reply
will say that the ground should be
thoroughly prepared by blowing at
least twice, In the spring Of the year,
for potatoes. Now, II the potatoes
are ridged in, they should be either
stabbed, or rolled, after ridging. In
watering, the water should never be
allowed TO be more than necessary 90
through the rows, at the first watering;
the second watering should run little
longer; and the third watering would
not hurt them to run over night.
Never allow IL to run over night for
/, the first two waterings. The potatoes
should be cultivated after each water
ing as soon as the top of the ground is
dry. Red and white potatoes should
never be planted side by side, because
they will mix, and the seed will run
out" a great 1eal sooner
In selecting seed, always select seed
from higher altitude to a lower, and
vice versa To illustrate, seed that is
grown in Morgan county, THAT is $50
feet higher than Salt Lake Valley,
has been demonstrated to grow one
third more per acre than where the
seed has been raised in the lower
valley and grown side by side, the
crop has been sometimes one-half and
always one-third more. The time of
planting for early potatoes, is
governed according to the locality.
Referring again TO Morgan county, we
plant here for early potatoes about
the first of May, late potatoes from
the 18th Of May TO the first OF June,
and in some instances the 18th of
June, but that is rather late where
the seasons are as short as they are in
Morgan county. We have fonnd here
that the Ohio is the best early
potato, as it grows uniform, and
clusters to the vine, and thus there Is
the least waste in digging, The Peer
less and the Mills Surprise are the
Two best for late potatoes. They are
heavier yielders than the Ohio but are
late.
My own experience is that it is good
to harrow potatoes just as they are
peeping from the ground. II ten
days after narrowing to fiat hos be-
fore cultiyating or preparing for
water"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-13
Smart Mills Leased.

The undersigned have leased the
Smart Roller mills at Franklin, Idaho,
formerly known as the Idaho Milling
Grain and Power company. We are
now prepared to take'all kinds of or.
ders up TO carload lots. Special at.
tention viii be given to the custom
work OF farmers. Our work is guar
anteed. We solicit your patronage.
Give us a trial Uefore gong elsewhere.
MARSHAL & KNUPPLE, Lessees.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-13
True Friendship.

Never turn down an old friend for a
new one. If you are going TO buy a
piano we will save YOU money II you
will give us a chance. We are going
TO make some prices which will place
a piano in your home for 10 per cent
above factory price.
HARRIS Music Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-13
Bids Wanted.

For the erection of tight board
fence around the fair ground and race
track For particulars inquire of
Wesley Jacques Bids to be in by
Tuesday May 10. Right is reserved
to reject any and all bids. Cache Val
ley Fair and Driving Association,
y WESLEY JACQUES, Sec.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-13

/, n. Nash, first class sign painter
has become associated with the Pres
ton & Piper firm. lie has been pro-
minent sign painter in Salt Lake for a
number of years. Hereafter the
people can get first class work done at
home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20
The Force 81 Example.

Information comes from Fort Gaines,
Ga, th.lt With the view Of initiating the
farmers who. burned cotton on the streets
81 that town q short time a go, several
boys set IRE In the Nighttime 70 q cotton
warehouse, and caused its destructton,t to-
gethcrS with d qua1ltity Of cot ton. NJ 81 ~
There you are, with q story and \ g
moral !, there YOU are, with @ story illus
trntlvc OF the force OF example. an Boys
naturally look to their elders for rules Of
conduct, ana unfortunately they are not
rs prone to initiate the virtues las tho
vices OF men. Nor are boys ex pected e
discriminate. These boys had gotten the
idea that 1t was patriotic to- destroy cot.-
ton, and they did not concern themselves
as TO the manner Of It. Il y III y Il
!, It IL even 50 when the men OF any cons
munity band Themselves together to vio-
late the law. n II they form q mob and
commit acts Of lawlessness, I hey set g
terrible example for the boys ana need
not be surprised when the boys theta.-
selves show the same spirit. 6 III iaS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20
Pawnbrolsers.I

sThc cas d Of Titan ohnson, nllas Willis
Jones, who WAS sent to the grand Jury tl't.
This week for numerous thefts, u q
striking example Of the danger to q CONT
inunity Of as rnwnshop which, Is man IN
aged without regard ut % legal or 4 moral
obligations. In Its essence q pnwnshop Is
both useful and helpful to the poorer.
classes OF the community and as such q =
1s5Iicensed and thereby made slegltir,'at te.
but when a. pawnbrok GET recei Ives q dla-
lnond ring worth 500 from d negro labor
Grand pays therefor $40 or vylict, il ra;yEyti-
broker. buys two overcoats worth SO for
ST., especially when tho names have be Ell
cut out 4 thereSis such an evident pre'diss-
position Ito fraudulent practices ns rs to
lnrouse the gravest suspi cions. III adtl u
ton to tho above, the negro Il, question!
had over one and twenty other pawn tlcls-
cts for articles pawned since June, 1903,
at which time he was ali cha rged from
the nenttentialy, 1t was In idcncn that
not one OF tho three paWnbroke with
whom lie had carried OH these ext erslve
3deullnBS litii - Wy
$as d suspicious character tho,tgl1 TIE
nre licensed on this specific celtic
Understanding that they will report al 9
such cases. The MD wl,br.okers'
which will unquestionnbly receive all sorts
and conditions Of articles rs % grcnt g
3sstance 4 to the criminal and stealing
classes. Equally clca,. is ~ that the prop.
or authorities should fully Investigate
this case, ana II necessary revoke the
license or even proceed further Il against
The offending parties For either srtI the the
lppawnbroxcrs were unable Orss'.nwillingSt3o
recognlzo theft when they Ssawiit 4 (which
case they should notFbe LICENSED Or tfe e
police vislon Of pa wnshops should ls pc
made more Wig GIANT Fl 3 IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20

IA Cure for Asthma.

The worst cases OF Asthma inithe world
tsuccpnlb readily to the one grea t cure
that never falls. DE Rudolph schitf-
imann's Asthma euro almost performs
miracles. n iss
Mr. Il, Nj spencer, 1850 Vermont Ave-
nue., Toledo, o., says: asthma has been
growing on me for three years, until last
summer tho attacks became so severe
that many nights spent half the time
gasping for breath. Doctors seemed to
give no relief Whatever, and I felt there
was no hope for me. when n drug clerk
recommended your Asthma Cure, It's cf-
relief In from 2 to minutes, Y .{sS isBl
q Sold By al druggists at SOC. and 81.
Send &C.. stamp Ia pr, r. Schiffmann,
Box 1898, ST. Paul, Mimi, for ~ free
sample package, u 81 VI tss n s;s5 sSsss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20

servants filled them e. the brim. Sverse I ~ y
They knew tina ah y T XXI NM.
went into tne stoh e. y, an, he
the svsrsg, xed lila
hand 'eaehed s9
have been some "a ,hs
ihose wno 0 1fyso cnId water
TINS Master pr9oPg2sso ~ tere hecn tenper.
g Wtes liays rejoced
ana aiays IN snriai SUR
an INTENDED repnke upon sth 7 s0c.a1
toms 81 me titn y. @ !, !. 20
tween tho well where he water was ;is \
drawn and tho governors n lipsIn the
buckets orsthc servant IN the stone va;
tssp1 q ts bee
wrought: md esus was tte 4, g j. oh.1S
yAe could have bee no as, nee ,s
Spoint che governor, W hose duty i was
io receive all artlcles first and then !. 70 |,
pass them 70 other guests who was as chg ..
In proper form and ultable to the occa--5s
.slon--this governor was entirely is norants
OF what had transpired; ac dldnfo 10. Hno%
ones help had been solc ted nor that
water had BEEN provided. Tho servants !,
only knew thss last point tyerse Q. Rufg
Whenthe Wlne ny
~ 2 =. y 80 - .t,a,1 +I,niipG
TO was serYGu .las., ! t
really best lnd ne, ealled me ~
and congratuiated MN botna I'M ny
tcellent beyera &c any me goou tuste I'm.
had violated estaplished usage Verse a;, lV)'
%lne ana ~
ioaloWsa
that VEG oiig @ NY nS
cares to kno eng hnd pcen rsdaHnedd
ioT Wiich me ~,
INTO the y, - az
bGt the S,, tna.
the writer. Genrrai Ngr1e
, ny .he + w,,
first miracle e s9ppem1tenn1t the provisions
iorn WeaanG 4
Is s. nat mere 5He MANIFESTED LIS glopy
Syerse Iossessed1 ~ before even
from eternity lJohn xxxli; o, but. twas was
concealed under taIapery o. HlS 1iesm
g MI MY hd
early malnood. me d!V!ne nature nag i
scarcely been known SOM, had pelieyeqS
~ IRON n eeffa u iaets thai.
nag e tnem sJon h;a) Bnt nov
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20
"A Plea for the Library

Editor Of The Times spa tch /: s l
sir,-l5am deeply Int erestcd IN, the move
ment T. give Richmond q plblie,lb library
mot Wish Richmond to be placarded all
over the United States MS too poor Or too
Ignorant to have such an3insttltutlon.
articles in Inc Tmes oi and ii
tho News Leader, both cd torlal and con-
trlbuted and so far as Il can understand
the sentiment I'm favor Of the library is
played has. according to what I have
read, been based upon the assertion that
Richmond would pay 5000, 900 for q $1,000
does nos tnK ast
the the si t library It'll ten cars
viii no worth to the city Of Richmond
cannot measure in dollars and and cents accsl.
ratelya the WANT ges that will accrue to
this City, In ten years Or WGnt " yea rs
from mn Establishment that WI! 20 tho
ciitss, supplement 0ur edueaf'onal s. 8
81 shas been suggested, ny IN opponent
OF tho library scheme b doubt less hat II
high school Sappropriatlon 5000 and stick
8the city library In q corner or tho pro-
posed high school building. OF course this
world defeat he object to- {, the movement.
lions oflyarlous 81 ties we find mentioned
city hall, school buildings, 6 library, etc.
The library has been recognized as ono
OF the institution q mod erll. isp,to,
the library is in tho high school build,
ing would be to announce that Richmond
had no city !, library, but was ind ulglng5 N
Il seems to mo that three letters that
/ have seen in the two Richmond papers
thoroughly answer the few. objections that
ssned pen aae t. The tha e1tK TsgySas
one written BY DR., Mitchell from Atlanttl,
Leader. These deal With tho subject In
unbiased individual who reads them, will
pc convinced Q 4 the necessity for such an
institution. I'D W. VI
When our Richmond Chamber OF Com
Ing country understand "tIe ndyant ges
of Richmond, B cnnit afford to state that
tls u city has refused 10 build a public
Ono Other tlo,ught occurs e ING n con on
3!hrary TO Richmond that has not before
that Il city is composed OF ali classes,
il VI evening ofiIfss Thepe e' 8 scarce
~ q household In which there Is not II
grandmother or grandfather, 81, perhaps,
10 sGs fHS si
The and the hessing e them q
read, cannot he estimaied. II i must l,e
remembered also that these individuals
have n potent Influence, upon the, other
members Of tho household, especially the
contact. Is 1t not we'll to think Of the
advantage to them Of N public library?
There are men working at their trades
the,ir marx in the world il they had been
bab!e|to follow up throughn means OF y IL
Ehrary the practical knoWledg e gained IN
their work, Though such men may not
\ tic less property owners and good elti-
xens and IT is only right and just that
they Should be given the same advantages
&ii,at they could llaye n they lived III
many other cities where publicA libraries
are Established instit Tons, 81
feel IRE that II lln ma tier $is looked
4 tle! City Council VII "a gree TIM we could
have no NOR va lunb ID asset than pub ,l
y lie library, saii y 81 IS /. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20
Investigating Cortelyou.

was stated iii the Associated Press
dispatches sof yesterday that Senator
stone had made a speech In support OF
his resolution providing forBan investiga-
or the charge against Secretary
;cortelyou OF. having used his secret off,
scial information as q Cabinet OIL Ger 70
secure contributions from the trusts to to
tho Republican campaign fund. This may
be a play to the alleries on Mr. Stone
part, but It surprising to us that Tresl-
dent Roosevelt has not himself insisted
$upon an official investigation Of y ese
charges. Judge Parker is n very consetrlvialj--
tive man, and Just before tho election lie
made the charges, ut first snfcrcrltia!ly,
and later directly and positively. IT IS
true that when the charges We're thus
made President Roosevelt denied ihem
In no uncertain way. and Judge Parker
failed to produce tho, proof II But the cir
icull,stantlal evidence was very strong,
ana while everybody believes that 5l'resi-
dent roosevelt is a truthful man, It was
Impossible for him to know everything
that took place during the campo en- and
as President OF the United Stntes he
ought to Insist upon an invest ton,
that at may be asccrtalncd whether Or
not sucl, methods We're prnctccd In Ills
campaign, let the public have the facts,