davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-19
Twenty per cent off dress
goods, silks and shirt waist suits
at EIiaSOn Sisters.

u LIOSUu JIStCIS.
c. H., son of the late Charles Thors.
Jensen, has removed from Ogden to
| Salt Lake where he is associated with
the Deseret Knitting Works. His
friends will be glad to know that he is
doing well in financial way.
Mrs. Jacob Ashcroft, of Hyde Park
Gied last Saturday Of dropsy. The la.
| dy, with her family, came from the
southern states a few years ago, and
bore the reputation OF being a good
woman.
| Twelve clerks are employed at Camp
bell & Morrell Co.'s on account OF big
semi annual clearance sale. Extra
ordinary Strengthening in every de-
partment.
Attorney G. NJ. Nielsen, of Salt Lake
City, came to Logan Sunday in the
interest of the Scandinavian reunion
which will be held at the Ogden tab
ernacle on July 81. He spoke TO a
large gathering of Scandinavians at
the Logan tabernacle last Sunday.
Simon Balling our noted Upholster.
er and Furniture repairer has with.
drawn from the Logan End Hand store
and Is now prepared TO do tirst-class
work in upholstering, repairing and
retinishing furniture at "a South
Main, Logan. 7
James Baugh discontinued working
for Studebaker Brothers last Satur,
day night and commenced in the EN-,
ploy Of the G. A. Smurthwaite Grain
company on Monday Mr.. George
Parsons has also been engaged by the
same company. This firm expects tC
do a heavy business in Cache this
season. In September, 1904, this
grain company did business OF 1885,
600.
Account Postmasters Convention al
Logan, July 10Th and Goth, the Ore
gon short line will sell round tTiI
tickets from all Utah points TO Logan
and return at single fare: selling
dates July 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Hatch are rejoic
ing over the safe arrival of baby DO.
Sunday. This makes the sixth boy, a TO
tai Of eight children in the family. Al
though Mr., Hatch is disciple of Thos
Jefferson, Andrew Jackson and G
O., of BuzZard'S Bay, he is believe
in the Rooseveltian anti-race- suicid
doctrine and proves his faith not b
words alone but by deeds. All con
cerned are getting along nicely, an,
Mr. and Mrs. Hatch are the recipient
of hearty congratul ations.
The place in town TO saw
twenty per cent on ladies' skirt
and wrappers is at EliaSOn Sisters
Meisner's delivery horse, while stanC
ing united in front of the bakery Nor
day afternoon, decided to make quic
run TO the stable. He did so, scatter
ed bread from Main around to Til
REPUBLICAN Office Oh Center street
and in dashing into the alleywa
between this Office and the Telephon
Co.'S new building overturned I'll
wagon and broke shaft. Durin
this performance boy or girl in I'll
vicinity kept up a screaming that wa
heartrending and when an excite
crowd rushed to the oyerturne
wagon expected to find terrib!
mangled body there. Nothing of u
kind was revealed, however, and Z
trace of the strong lunged youngst'
who did the vociferous yelling cou
be found.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-19
PRINTS

OF any color, for any purpose
and in any quantity can
be purchased very advan-
tageously at Ritter Bros.
DrugCo.
We are careful TO carry
only those paints whose
quality we are sure will
give our customers sat
isfaction.
outdoor and Indoor.
We have all the paints.
and varnishes required for
indoor finishing and ont
door work, as well as
everything in the way of
oils, stains, enamels, dry
ers, etc., needed for any
painting job-small or large.
ALL AT
klltk bkUS.UkU6 GU.,
LOGAN, Utah.
Franklin, Preston and
Montpelier, Idaho.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-19
One half off embrOideries and
laces at EliaSOn Sisters.

's@~SS ~
Don't forget big mid summer clear
ance sale. {. & N. Co.'S
Today closes one of the most sue
cessfGl mid summer sales ever given
in Logan. Campbell & Morrell Co.
Hart, s. e. Marx good clothes for
men at 33i off today. Campbell & Nor.
rell Co.
Mrs. Catherine Hibbard and her
granddaughter Mrs. Samuel Bench.
left yesterday for a months visit in
Malad city.
Are you going to the Logan pavil.
lion tonight, of course you are.
Mrs. Leroy Carbon continues to i'm.
prove nicely and in day or so will be
able to sit up.
Mathew Fjelsted and his little girl
left for Portland last Saturday. They
expect to be absent about six weeks
While there they will attend medi.
cal institute for the cure of stammer.
ing in their speech.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-19

We sell the Earth and Loan money
on il. II. A. Petersen 81 Co.
The harvesting machines have been
running at Greenville for the past
five days. The grain is good
THE SALE At ELlASON SISTERS WILL CONTlN.
Ut UNTIL JULY 2STh.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Vaughan Jr,
with their little babe, were In Logan
Tuesday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-19
Grand clearance sale at EliaSOn
Sisters continues until July oath.

a new surrey and Frazer cart for
sale cheap. II G. Hayball. 7
The new sprinkling wagon for Logan
city was delivered yesterday 1t was
manufactured by StudebakeI Bros.
The people who travel through
Blacksmith Fork canyon state that
the roads were never in such good
condition.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-24

Big Fire Clothing
Sale.

This department shared the
fate of many others. Every
suit in the house was dumped
into the street.
Now we intend to sell every
suit for what it will bring; we
want to sell every suit in the
house. We want you to come
in and see the clothing display,
and see the prices.
You are aware that we carry
a large stock of first class
clothing. On account of being
dumped into the street has not
changed the quality, but we
have changed the price. This
price will certainly please you.
Like all other goods, it will be
marked in plain figures. One
price to all.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-24
Big Fire Shoe Sale.

This department suffered the
worst of all. Boxes were
broken, shoes are soiled, pairs
are separated. This stock is
simply in bad shape. We real
ize the necessity of closing this
entire stock out before they are
soiled worse. Shoes out of
boxes soon become sOlled.
While this does not hurt the
shoe for wear, it makes them
look bad and are unstable.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-24
The Insurance Company
Stood the Loss.

We do not want the goods in
our way and are determined to
sell them at once. This will be
the greatest opportunity that
Grenada has ever had to buy
shoes. We intend to sink the
knife deep into the prices.
Hundreds of f~rst-class high
grade shoes will be placed on
the slaughter counter. We
want every man and woman in
the county to buy a pair OF
shoes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-08
FOUR MILLION STEMS.
Paris Sets a Rapid Pace for Beer
Drinking in Dog Days.

PARIS, Aug. 23-In spite of the hot
weather statistician has had the en-
ergy to calculate how much beer Paris
drinks in one of the present dog days,
which are proving more canicular than
usual, so to speak. One big brewer and
wholesale importer said that he de-
livered $4,000 gallons of beer-22, 900 in
Paris and 1000 in the immediate SUI
burbs, on a single day.
He estimated that on that day the
largest cafes in Paris had each re-
tailed over 10000 gallons of beer to
private customers. In average estab-
lishments the quantity for that day
was some 1T5,000 gallons from baking
morn to swertering eve. Finally, the
grand total reached for all. Paris cafes,
still on that same day, was 10000 hec-
toliters, or over 900, 900 gallons of beer.
This means that Paris in twelve hours
drank 100000 books, a book being Just
half a pint. In extenuation be 1t said
that the thermometer reached "a in the
shade.
Pursuing his investigations. the stat
istician met man in a cafe who had
just polished off his eighteenth double
book, or pint, and was screaming for
nineteenth. The landlord, who was
friend of his, came out demonstrating
and refused to serve him. Thereupon
the thirsty man crossed the road to an
other cafe and went in for second
beer innings there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-08

Name Alapai, soprano She sang two
native solos, while the glee club swelled
the choruses. 1t was patent at this
moment that the Hawaiian band was a
distinct hit.
PEOPLE HAVE NEW SENSATION.
Crowds flocked to the grandstand and
stood around in the broiling sun with
that smile which comes with new de-
light. Madame Alapai's voice is more
mellow than powerful - less trained
than natural. She sang a trifie nerv-
ously at first but was called back re-
peatedly She will be enjoyed most for
the sweetness of the native melodies
The other great feature of the band
is the glee club, whose members play
stringed instruments while they sing
A perfect storm of applause greeted the
rollicking rag-time numbers led by a
robust baritone whose name did not APP
pear on the program, and for an encore
they gave one Of the Incompatible folk
songs of their native heath. 1t was as
beautiful a melody as man wants to
hear.
The concert demonstrated to my way
of thinking why the reserved seat con-
cession at the bandstand has not paid.
People can hear a brass band any day
but they cannot hear music like this
more than once in a lifetime.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-08
MAY COME
TO TOWN
Dr.. Davidson Favors an
Inter.lsland Game
Of Bsseb BALL.

There Is n possibility that a baseball
team from Maui may come down here
and play a game with the league cham
pions. i
According to DR.. Davidson. of La
haina. Maui ball ma CRATE. who is at
present I'm Honolulu, very good arti-
Gle of ball is being put up on Maui at
the present time by the various tennis
constituting the local league.
DR.. Davidson owns the Ilimas. which
nine has beaten all the Maui teams
and won mine straight games this yeat.
The Ilimas have shut out the Morn
ing Stars twice this season.
"of course, I do not thing for a MN
ute" said DIR. Davidson yesterday,
that the 1limas by themselves won
have any chance of winning from the
Honolulu champions. / am of the opiii-
ion, however, that an Al-Maui nine
could be organized which would hold
their own with the best you have hare.
details ana discuss terms Mt this sta
of the game, but would suggest Il at,
In the probability of an inter isis IA
ball contest being arranged. Maui
would want their return trip guar ~
teed and in the event of the game
being won by them. should receive tvs
thirds of the gate receipts ana pay
their expenses out of that"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-08
BERGtR'S. BAND.
Continued from Page ~

nets, trombones, on which they had
been playing, and appeared as an or
chestra, and played, singing in their
native Hawaiian. The innovation, with
the dusky faces, and sound of guitars,
banjos, violins, etc, caught the fancy
of the crowd, and especially of the
tourists present. The Hawaiians have
mellow, pleasing voices, and two of
their soloists, Sol A. Hiram, baritone,
and John w. X. Hose, tenor, are well
worth hearing in their quaint, native
songs.
There Is the orcfestration of the
band: One flute, one oboe, one bassoon,
one saxophone, one E-flat clarinet, six
B-fiat clarinets, four comets, four al
tos, two baritones, four trombones, two
BASES. two drums, three male singers,
one soprano soloist, and the conductor,
Captain Berger. The latter was sent
by Emperor William /, of Germany, in
1872, at the personal request of King
Lunalilo. to teach band music to the
Kings own Hawaiian band. Captain
Berger is a German army veteran, and
was the first man to enter Paris with
the German army of occupation dur
ling the Franco-German war Berger
has done his life work, however, in
making a white mans band out. of
Hawaiians. The band is a curio, a
rarity in music, using the white mans
instruments in fashion that is re-
markable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-08

by sheriff A. NJ. Brown. who thought
he was n very good man.
THE necessity for a change was
proved this morning when found a
che IN ticket seller inside the prison
selling tickets. A prisoner bought one
with a marked coin and on arresting
him we found lot OF tickets and his
book.
There was no politics in this ap-
pointment at all. needed a good man,
that's all, a man l can trust"
In proof of the high esteem in which
Turk is held by Sheriff Brown, High
Sheriff Henry refers to the following
letter:
High Sheriff's Office,
September 1S, 1904.
Alex. Pratt. Esq, Superintendent II.
r. T. & L. Co.
Dear Sir: The bearer, Frank Turk,
has applied to me for a recommended
ton, as he desires to secure, II posi-
BILE, employment as motorman or con-
ductor.
have known Frank Turk for a
number of years and know him to be
a sober hard working person, and be-
lieve would perform the duties of such
a position to the complete satisfaction
of his employers.
Respectfully.
A. NJ. BROWN,
High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.
The letter bears this endorsement
written at the foot of the sheet
A. NJ. Brown, Esq.
AS we have no vacancies would sug-
gest that Mr.. Turk be given a position
on the Police Force, where his qualifi-
cations as a sober, hard working per-
son would be appreciated by the pub
lie.
(Signed) C. T. BALLENTYNE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-08
HIGH SHERIFF BROWN GAVE
TURK A RECOMMENDATION

High Sheriff Henry yesterday gave
out his reasons for appointing Frank
Sheriff was charged with displacing a
Hawaiian to make room for political
friend. As a matter OF fact robbery I'm
the prison and the need of another man
are now announced as the cause OF the
new arrangement.
1.-THE amount of the matter is" said
the High Sheriff. that things sent over
here under execution have been stolen.
had a native guard looking after the
sewing room and workshop and he was
SO careless as to allow a prisoner or
prisoners to crawl under the floor of
the room where this stun was stored,
take along a bit and augur and work
there till they got an entrance.
consequently corn beef, cigars and
other luxuries went in large quantities
to some of the prisoners.
II decided that 1t was absolutely nee
essary to employ a man to see to it
that no such things were done. Fur
Their, gambling was being allowed to go
on. 1 could not discover what guard
was responsible as the affair seemed to
have to do with the time when the
guard changed.
There were no dismissals at all.
There was a vacancy so 1 chose Turk
for it. He was well recommended by
been working industriously and, more.
he had of old been highly recommended
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-08
STANLEY DOLLAR CASES.

U. s. Commissioner Mailing, acting by
direction of Judge Dole, has awarded
damages for loss of time and cost of
living incurred by the twenty-six
libellants of the steamer Stanley Dol.
lar. The net amount, after deducting
an agreed sum for expenses, is $5O.3S
for each, total of $l309.ss. Judge
Dole had already awarded damages on
other accounts amounting to $l624.10,
also attorneys fees of SO each. The
total awards against the steamer are
thus about $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-08
BAND MAKES SENSATION.
(From Oregon .Journal.)

Talk about versatility!
The most remarkable organization In
the world, in that respect, must be the
Royal Hawaiian band, which began an
engagement of three,weeks at the Lew
is and Clark exposition yesterday after
noon before hundreds who had not
heretofore found interest in music at
the fair
Here at last is a. feature quaint,
unique and startling-always fascinat-
ing and sometimes thrilling. There is
genuine holiday enjoyment in the per-
Torrance of these natives. and If the
division of works is not compelled to
place more seats in front Of the grand
stand before the engagement is over I
will miss my guess sadly, while Col
onel bosch says he will eat Oskar HUI
ber's straw hat
No folding chairs for them! These
dusky islanders stand while playing,
like buglers on the campus at retreat.
In front of them, on a pedestal we'll
merited, stands II. Berger of the baton
He's a funny little man, with white
cap pulled down half way over his ears
He is a bunch of enthusiasm. When
he wants a climax he tips up on his
toes to his full height whi; isn't ,nuch,
then grasps a handful of coattails and
hauls himself down. Berger was sent
for by a king and discovered by an
emperor-an emperor Of Germany.
BERGER ACCOMPLISHES WON
DERS.
The press agent said So adding with
pricise detail that when the king of the
Hawaiian islands took 1t into his head
to have civilized band he requested
the kaiser to send him a leader-such a
leader as might train a band of natives.
So Berger was shipped to the islands
from Berlin, or whereabouts, and began
his task, The story 10 not improbable.
but whether true or untrue, the fact
remains. that Berger has accomplished
wonders with his material.
It was not expected that the expo
sition, when 1t made the contract, was
hiring brass band, an orchestra. n
mandolin and guitar club, a choir and
"a minstrel show all In one. Yet this
has happened. They actually got to
singing coon songs in Hawaiian yester-
day and they sang vigorously enough
to attract the attention of the Trail,
200 yards away.
The first program opened with a j
Sousa march, then grew ambitious.
Poet and Peasant" was rendered very
acceptably. Suddenly half of the musi-
clans dropped their instruments and In
place OF the brass there appeared a
string orchestra and a chubby, smiling
little woman whom they call Madame
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-08
FEDERAL RENTALS.

So far as Superintendent OF Public
instruction Davis was in receipt OF the
reports OF attendance at the schools
yesterday the number OF pupils enrolled
is al out the same as at the beginning
OF last term. Two or three outlying
schools In this district are yet co be
heard from. The reports received yes
terday were as follows: Moiliili, sa:
Kawaiahao. So; Kaahumanu, 636; KALI
hiuka, So; Maemae. 1863; Royal, 7l2;
Kaiulani, 566; Kauluwea. 20S; Pauoa,
60; High and Grammar. 464; Kaakopua,
224
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-08
A GOOD FAMILY L1N1MENr.

Every family should be supplied with
a bottle Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
For cuts, bruises, burns, scalds or SINH
lar injuries, which are of frequent oc-
currence in every household. there Is
nothing SO good. 1t cools and soothes
the wound and not only gives instant
relief but brings out speedy and per-
manent cure. For sale by all dealers
and druggists. Benson. Smith & Co.,
Ltd, Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-08
TRENT.
GIVES BOARD A
FALSE REPORT
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)

The meeting of the Board
by Adams in
without equvoaon
to the board the night previous and that
of funds the credit of perhaps
than the idea he intended which
casting
would have the
Another thing which
district road boards completely off the
by
piatns for September payl appropriations
estimates Adams had their
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-08
QUARANTINE CONTRACT,
CONTINUED from Page ~

, ers to settle In the islands and re-
CARDS the Japanese laborers as no more
desirable, at least. then Chinese. II
either race were entitled to free adj
mission to the islands. Mr.. Lott. after
his observations, thinks 1t should be
the Chinese.
SECRET SERVICE MATTERS.
Chief John e. Wilkie. of the Secret
Service, stated today that the an
nouncement of the name of man to
take charge of the Secret Service Of
flee to be established in Honolulu. had
been postponed. THE man, who is to
have the Appointment" said Mr.. Will
kie, lis now engaged on the case that
the Department of Justice is investiga-
ting with reference to the cotton leaks
in the Department of Agriculture. 1t
was intended to make the announce
ment of his appointment by September
:. but because of that investigation the
appointment will not be made till con-
siderably later"
THE SALE OF BONDS.
A letter from Acting Governor At
kinson, expressing thanks for the part
taken In furtherlng the sale of the re-
FUNDING bonds, has been received at
the Interior Department. Except for
that communication, the department
has heard almost nothing from Homo
lulu for weeks. There has been a lit
tie routine business In the shape OF
approval of public land transactions.
Governor Carter has not communicate
ed with the department since his visit
here. Up to the present time the de-
partment is officially. as well as unoffi-
cially, uniformed about the details OF
the bond sale in New York, unless
some one has happened to read about
1t In certain of the financial papers
GOVERNORS REPORT.
1t Is well understood. however, at the
department that Governor Carter ia
taking vacation and that he will find,
t''NS ~ 'a'hN W TIC utDdTt-
ment about what has been done, after
he returns to Honolulu. 1t is thought
here that he may postpone making an
Official statement about the sale until
he writes his annual report. The time
for that document is now close at hand.
Along in October the department has
to begin its preparations for the COM
ing of Congress and also to make I'D
the estimates for Hawaii. which the
governor first suggests.
FEDERAL RENTALS.
At the Department of Justice II is
understood nothing has yet been done
about the request of Governor Carter
for the payment by the United States
or the expenses Of rent, janitor SER
vice. and the like for the federal court
IN the territory. Solicitor General
Hoyt. then the acting attorney gem
sral, promised the governor to give the
natter his personal attention, but Mr..
Hoyt has been away for some time on
ais vacation and will not return here
'or about a week.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-08

Tit youngest king in the world is
Daudl Chua, King of Uganda, who is
now about 8. He holds his court seated
on scarlet throne. with a leopard skin
mat under his feet and bearing in his
hand toy gun. The British exercise
a protectorate over the young king and
his kingdom and have established for
him sort of parliament, which he
opens regularly with much pomp.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-08

The bark Alden Besse which has for
years been engaged in the local sugar
trade, has been sold to a japanese
hrm for a sum said to be close to
$4,000. The bark will leave the Sound
shortly with cargo of fish for Japan.
The Alden Besse is considered by local
waterfronters to have been sold re-
markably cheaply.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-08

Eighty cows on Percy Ponds dairy
farm have been inspected by veteri-
narians Norgaard and Monsarrat. This
is the beginning OF a general inspec-
ton.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-20

In the District Court of the Fifth Jul.
dicial District of the Territory OF
New Mexico
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-20
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.
Roswell Planning Mill Co.

By mutual consent h partnership
heretofore existing under the name
of and known as the Roswell Plan
ing Mill Company, doing business at
Roswell, New Mexico. composed of
Chris. Totten, ]. A. C~ottingham and
J. D. Render, has this day been dis
solved. c.. A. Clayton has purchased
the one-half interest of Chris. Totten
and will continue the business. on
terms satisfactory to all interested,
at the firms former place of bust
ness. Mr.. Totten will collect all
debts due the firm. All the members
of the former firm remain liable for
the firm debts.
Dated, Roswell, New Mexico, June
IA, 1905.
CHRIS TOTTEN
J.. A. COTTINGHAM
J.. D. RENDER.