davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-29

Board of Trade.-The monthly meet ing of the Board of Trade will be held next tuesday at o'clock in the rooms of the board in the First National bank building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-29

Representative changes.-F. P. Dun ham, who has been representing the Oklahoma Vinegar company in this state for several years, has resigned his position and accepted the position of manager of salesmen for the Birming. ham branch of the o. L. Gregory Vine gar company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-29

Conner is Back.-B. B. Conner, candi- date for governor. returned from Tate Springs yesterday. He has been an a vacation of a couple of weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-29

Moore Retnrns.-Alderman Walter Moore and his family, with the excep- tion of Walter Moore, Jr., has returned from trip to Colorado.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-29

Entered at the Birmingham. Ala. post office as second-class matter under act of Congress March 3. 1s7e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-29

Goes to conventlon.-George A. .Blinn, Jr., has gone east to attend the Ma tional Laundrymen's convention. He wnl visit Philadelphia, New York and Washington. After inspecting the best laundriesin the three cities he will buy a line of the most modern machinery for the addition to the plant of the Excelsior Laundry company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-02
Chance for Fame.
An Opportunity to Do Great Good
by LoOsenins Purse Strings.

In his report to the Trustees OF the
Brigham Young College, President
James II landlord sets forth need
OF the institution and suggests way
by which men of means my assist.
Pres. Linford's suggestion may appeal
to philanthropic people of This com.
munity and that these shall not miss
the opportunity for lack of knowledge
we here present Pres. Lindford' S
words on the subject. lie says:
America is noted for the large
number Of men and women of moder-
rate means, as well as for the mum.
Der OF those who are wealthy, and who
contribute literally to the founding
OF colleges or to the strengthening Of
those already established. The Brig
ham Young College has been fortunate
in its gifts, but its rapid growth is
taxing its resources to the limit: il
would, therefore, give its officers great
pleasure to receive gifts, for the pur-
pose of erecting buildings, establish.
ing scholarship, endowing chairs of
instruction, supplying books for the
additional equipment in any of its
departments.
NO one can erect a more lasting
monument tohimself or to..a dear rela-
tive than by associaJing his own name
with that OF the founder in the build.
ing up Of great institution of learn
ing Monuments Of marble decay and
are lost as time proceeds, but such
an institution as the Brigham Young
College will grow brighter and become
more glorious as time goes on. There
are many people who say: 1T is of no
use for me to give only small
amout; it would do no good" This is
mistaken idea. Small amounts,
judiciously expended, will be of great
value to the College and will give
much satisfaction to the donor"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-02
Wild Beasts from the RemOtes,
Parts Of the World,

OF the Barnum & Bailey Greatest
Show on earth which comes here Aug
ust 9TH 1t is said that it owns and eX.
hlblts more rare animals than any eX-
hlbition in the world, and aside from
the attractions of the fine circuses,
double menagerieS, and hippodromes,
the grand spectacle and the splendor
OF the aerial display, IL is worth many
times the admission fee to the show
TO inspect the geological wonders.
Using the most modest Language
posslbl lie, IT is only truth TO say that it
Is the best aid most varied collection
OF wild, rare and curious animals ever
seen The animals Of the ruminant
tribe are particularly rare, and here
are splendid specimens of their kind.
Rare specimens Of Alpine, African
Asian antelopes are shown, among
them the Gland, an Oryx, a nylghau, a
sprlngbok, ana very rare Niger ante.
lope, herd of Transyaal girafIes, a
baby elephant and mother, "Speck''
The smallest horse in the world, and
team of four zebras
The animals of the cat kind are,
without question, the finest, whether
taken singly or collectively. There is
one cage OF five grand, full grown lions:
another contains several females.
There Is another cage OF four enor.
nous tigers one OF them said TO be
the largest in captivity. The leou.
ards are beautiful specimens of their
kind one being black-and there is
another cage of ferociouS panthers.
There Is a cage of laughing hyenas
and another OF Siberian wolves,
There are number of the largest bears
in captivity, The only performing
hippopotamus in the world is there,
weighing over two tons. There is
the only adds, wart-hog, and water.
box in the country.
There is double.horned rhinoceros,
which, next TO giratles, are the rarest
and costliest OF animals, four white
bactrian camels, two droves of drome-
daries, and three herds of elephants
These are but few Of the beasts in
the show but TO enumerate them all is
unnecessary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-02

which Logan could well have gotten
along without, considering the fact
that there was already a successful
system in operation in the city, Civ
ing service at a reasonable rate. The
REPUBLICAN has no quarrel with the
electric light plant, believing that 1t
can, must and will eventually prove
winner in the present situation, but
we do say that many important propo-
sitions have been handled in a bass
ackward" manner in the past, and
that it's time these mistakes were
teaching some lessons Of value. The
REPUBLICAN believes that to not pur-
chase the Hercules light system Is a
far greater mistake than was made In
not putting alleys through these
blocks; II believes that the expendi-
ture of money on the roads OF this
county until specifications are on file
and every builder is made to conform
strictly to them Is not expended TO
the best advantage; 1t believes that 1t
is sad mistake to not provide more
perfect fire protection in Logan; 1t be-
lieves Logan should have better water
and sewerage. These are vital ques-
tion and as mistakes have been made
in the past, so will mistakes be made
in the future If these matters are not
attended to at the earliest opportuni-
ty. In a minor way, the users OF
ditch water in the city make a mis-
take in not getting together and maxi
ing definite time schedule for the
use Of the water; the city is making a
mistake in not having some definite
plan in view and working to 1t in the
removal of gravel from the temple
hill; the water users Of the county are
making mistake If they do not get
together promptly and settle their
out of court. If you hap
pen to be living in fifty years just call
up these words.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-02
NATURE AND SCIENCE.

This craze for monkeying with
nature and teaching her new tricks as
the circus man eduCates the red eyed
terrier seems to be growing right
along says an exchange.
A scientist man has succeeded in
producing potato vine with fypaper
leaves, The potato bug sticks fast at
the first step and after he has eaten a
hole around himself he falls through
IL and staryes to death.
Another man has grated "A plate
glass window and a melon vine in such
a manner as TO produce watermelon
with transparent sides No more
plugging or humping You can tell
whether IL is ripe block away
An Iowa man grows peas with a
time fuse. When the pea pods are
fun the shells explode and throw the
peas into the air lie timed his To
ripen on the 4th Of July and had a q
hour celebration without a cent of ex.
penSe.
A Kansas man has produced an ear.
less corn, but IL will never be grown.
A committee from the health-food
factories has him cOrnerd in Arizona
and one off these days he is going to
accidentally step Of into a canyon two
miles deep under the auspices of his
friends.
An A. Q. of u, man is trying to graft
the thorn OF the rosebush upon the
dandelion stem This will cause the
plant to become entangled in the sod
and as it grows it will gradually pull
itself out by the roots.
A man at the Richmond Condensed
Milk factory conceived the idea of
raising eastern milk weeds in mulch
of tin plate and printers ink. This
proved little expensive but the man.
agement now has nothing TO do but to
gather u e cans of condensed milk
each morning. by throwing a hand
full OF type at the root of each milk
weed IL has been found that the cans
make their appearance with labels
properly printed
A Providence scientist Of German
extraction discovered a wonderful
thing accidently He happened to plant
a hop vine over the grave of dog he
had buried. The vine produced VEIN
nerwursts and beer, and he then
sprinkled asafoetida in a bucket of
milk and poured IL about the roots.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-02

-Four in single buggy, two of the
masculine and two Of the feminine
gender, piled in indiscriminately on
each others laps is a sight that one
may see every day Of the summer in
Logan and valley Towns. a half dozen
instances OF this kind may be noted
any evening after dusk, and even in
the day time this is not at all uncom-
mon. Whether this is the result of a
shortage in horseilesh and vehicles,
lessons in frugalty, or that there is
some peculiar pleasure in sitting on a
young mans lap the writer is not Ire
pared to say, but we do say this, that
it is state of affairs which in all our
wanderings from Florida to Maine
and to Zion we have not seen else
where. If young ladies will sit on
young mems laps IL is much better
proposition for them to do 1t in public
and with four in the crowd, but we
mildly suggest that the public is La
BILE to get a wrong impression.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-02

With the institution of an agricul-
tural course in the Brigham Young
University at Provo, the strengthing
OF the agricultural courses in both the
l.. ID. S. university at Salt Lake city
and the Brigham Young college in
this city, together with the increased
scope OF the same work at the agricul-
tural college of Utah, there seems a
bright outlook for agricultural inter-
ests in this state. However, IL has
been the general understanding that
the church schools have been and still
are cramped for money and il certain.
ly seems little peculiar that such
stress is now being laid on agricul-
ture when there is agreat school in
this state with an agricultural depart
ment second to none, supported 10y
state and Government money The
people are taxed to support this school
and yet again are called TO support
like departments in church schools
Considering the fight on the agricul-
tural college, doesn't this remarkable
emphasis on agricultural departments
in other schools have II peculiar sig
niticanCe?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-02
Card of Thanks.

In behalf of the executive commit
tee appointed by the Cache Stake Sun
day School Board, under directions
from the DeSeret Sunday School Uni.
on Board, to arrange for the celebra-
tion of the Path of July, and consisting
of j. l.. Hatch, First ward; Charles
England, Second ward; A. p. Eiason,
Third ward, Jos, Newbold, Fourth
ward; Jos. Benson, Fifth ward: II. A.
Petersen, Sixth ward; Oscar Bjork-
man, Seventh ward; DIR. j. A. Widt-
soc and Jas II. Linford, of the Cache
Stake Sunday School Board, / wish to
thank all those who took part in max
ing the celebration the decided sue
cess that it was. The various com
mitteeS and officers and members of
the various ward Sunday Schools
worked energetically and were re-
warded by deserved success. | wish
further to thank those who assisted
US in our efforts to secure suitable
music for the occasion. The expenses
OF the celebration were kept at min
imum, with the result that only a
small deficit occurs after making final
settlement, and already plans are I'M
der way to settle this deficit without
placing a burden on any one. We are
especially glad to say that nearly all
merchants who were appealed to for
help in furnishing presents for the aft
ernoon sports responded literally as
did also those who donated money to-
ward defraying the general expenses.
The committee desires TO express its
appreciation for the support rendered
10y all who really sensed what the pi.
oneers did for the citizens Of our fair
state, and to know that the number of
people not willing TO sustain the COM
mittee by funds or labor is very insig-
niticant. Again | thank all who in
any way assisted in making the cele-
bration successful one.
Respectfully submitted,
j. II. LINFORD,
Chairman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-02

He now has an excellent substitute
for limburger ana picks Dutch lunches
from that vine at his leisure,
None of these equals Fred Wright 5
new tangled pie plant. Fred grated
peach and cherry branches to an apple
tree, then bored a hole in the tree
trunk and poured into it sack OF
flour Early this spring he picked
cherry pie at his leisure, is following
that up now with peach and green APP
pie, and in a short time will help him
self TO dried apple pie. all from the
same tree.
Nature, assisted by man. is doing
some marvellous things nowadays
Watch her closely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-02

Senators Smoot and Sutherland,
Congressman Howell and Gov. Cutler
will speak at the Portland Exposition
Aug. oath, Utah day. Logan has a
special day, the 23rd. In all prob
ability this city will make a terrific
demonstration. Miniatures Of the
Logan ice rink and Utahna park have
been shipped, and in a few days a
Photographic likeness Of the mansion
on the corner west Of the Lincoln
hotel will follow Genial "Bill'
Hopkins has been selected By the
council to represent that body and he
will manage the exhibit. The splendid
drawing Of Logan's magnificent park,
now hanging in the the council room,
will on the 23rd occupy the prominent
position at the fair. Logan's band
has been engaged for the occasion and
our $500 ball team will play game
with the totem poles at the fair. The
Logan electric railway and canyon
wooden mill will be familiar sights to
the hundreds of Loganites who will
be in attendance and an enlarged
photograph of the spot on which the
railroad shops once stood will bring
up most pleasant recollections Lo.
gan will have great showing and the
the fair is to be congratulated on
giving us the opportunity to show of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-02
SOME MISTAKES MADE.

" Twenty-Five, nifty years ago, men
who could see ahead advised and urged
that the abnormally large blocks in
Logan city be cut in two with alley
ways, this giving access TO rear lots
and making is possible to utilize the
immense quantity of ground in the
center now unavailable for any pur-
pose. That change could have been
made then with little Inconvenience
ana practically no cost, but the men
who urged this were looked upon as
fools and cranks. Today the citizens
Of Logan would give much il such ad-
vice had been needed and if Logan
ever becomes city these blocks will
have alley ways cut through them re-
gardless Of the cost. A few years ago
some citizens advised against the
placing OF electric light and telephone
poles in the center of the streets, but
their advice went unheeded, and to-
day we have in the streets three I'M
slightly, inconyenient strings of poles
which might have been placed in the
alley ways had these been opened
when they should. For years the
public of Logan has felt the necessity
OF sewerage system and a supply Of
water from mountain springs rather
than the river direct. Yet 1t was de-
clded that a great sum of money
could better be spent on a municipal
electric light plant, a proposition
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-02

Wouldn'ta law requiring the publ.
cation of assessments and description
of property assessed be an excellent
thing? In this way each man could
know whether he was treated with
fairness, he would also know whether
his neighbor was paying his just pro-
portion of the taxes. 1t is pretty thor
oughly understood now that If all the
taxable property in this country were
assessed at a fair value we would have
money for public purposes beyond our
need
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-02
Cache Conference.

from children, and children from
parents, illustrating with incidents Of
his own observations. Is there any
thing more heroic than that of man
or woman who, imbued with the
teachings Of a religion, leaves husband,
wife aud children for the sake of that
religion?
Singing anthem "Song of My Soul"
Benediction, j. f. Carlisle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-02
Notice To Contractors.

Notice hereby given, that sealed
proposals will be received at the onlce
OF the County Clerk, OF Cache county,
until II O'Clock noon Saturday August
18th, \. ID. 1905, for the installing of
a system OF Steam Heating and plumb.
IN the county court house, Of Cache
County, Utah.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office Of MOnSOn and Schaub
Architects, Campbell & Morrcll build.
ing, Logan, Utah.
Certified cheeks in the amount OF
ten per cent Of bids must accompany
all proposals, The right 10 reject any
or all proposals is hereby reserved.
by order of the Board of county
commissioners Of Cache county Utah.
JACOB n. LARSEN.
County Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-02
Subscription, Payable In Advance

The baby incubator at the Monarch
show would take better in other
states. Utah was baby incubator
before the Monarch manager was
born, and can give EN- pointers now.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-02

An inquirer wants to know why the
American desiring insurance must
pay $50 for what the European gets
for $40? Wen pass it up to James
Hazen Hyde and Chaunccy Depew.
Possibly Mr. Morton will offer an ex-
PLANTATION.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-02
Sunday Afternoon.

The Fifth ward choir furnished the
music. Singing, "Redeemer OF Israel"
Invocation, Jos. Il. Wilson, ST., fol-
lowed by singing, Come Oh Thou
King of Kings"
The Bishopric of the Providence
ward administered the sacrament,
during the passing of which the choir
sang two selections. In reports OF
different organizations few changes
were made.
The officers of the church from the
President down were unanimously
sustained
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-02
APOSTLE HYRUM B. SMITH.

said in part 1--WE have spent already
one hour very prolitably, We have
sustained men in high position in the
church and fully hope we have been
sincere in our sustainings, In partak-
ing of the sacrament it is to be hoped
that we are endeavOring to keep the
commandments more wOrthily in the
future. The Latter.day Saints are Of
the church of God established i'm the
last days" The speaker gave a brief
description Of the different plans of
salvation existing in the various reli-
gions Of today, and the total loss of
faith of the intdel in God or any
plan for the hereafter. He said the
church of God is a medium between
these two sects. The intidel has de-
MED God and lays all the various evil
crimes committed TO his doing, Their
country is their religion, their doing
good TO everyone their ambition, never
stopping for moment to consider
eternal damnation. The Lord expects
reason from every man, and by study
ing the plan of salvation as IN the
church of God they will be much ben
Gifted and made to enjoy happiness
therein. Faith is power, and not
what the other churches claim it is.
The heather doctrine is harmful
one. We are apt to make mistakes
but they are our own doing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-02

DeWltt's S E..:s SaIve
For Pisos, Burns, sO~ss.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-02
APOSTLE J. u. SMITH.

The atheists, in the speakers
mind, are indeed insane beings Be-
levers in the bible and its teachings,
the genuine christian, is a respecter
of God as being Supreme Being, and
less OF critic in religious affairs. {"
The speaker took for example the Hon,
Robert Ingersoll, and illustrated his
remarks and sayings TO his fellow-men
but was devoid of a knowledge of a
Supreme God. The speaker gave a
good talk on the "Rich Young Man
and the Savior. The gospel is true or
false, the church Of God is either true
or else the biggest cheat that was
ever created. The proof can be OBJ
tanned by following it's teachings and
investigating its doctrines. The Cos
pei in its fullness and perfection has
come TO US. The speaker bore a testi-
mony to the truth of the same.
Singing, anthem, There's light
in the Valley" Benediction, B. NJ
Lewis.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-12-01
1.-THE BEST THING YET"
Send for a Sample.

So say many of our most thoughtful
workers concerning the State Committees
series of monthly Prohibition Posters, the
first of which appears this month. Other
lines of effort are important but this
one will bring our cause to the attention
of almost absolutely every person in the
community for miles around. The cost
is insignificant. One or more boards
can be erected in most cases for the mere
cost of the material and will last for
years. Any energetic person, man or
woman, can raise the money in few
hours.
The Posters are three and one-half
feet wide by seven feet high. The series
costs only 81 90 for the year, post paid
Send dime for sample copy. The
Committee will not encourage orders for
single poster as a rule but we are very
certain that when our people see
sample poster, it will result in an order
for one or more series at a dollar each.
So we now ask you, without delaying a
moment or comforting with anyone, to
send along a dime in coin or stamps.
When the poster comes, show it to your
friends and it will do the rest
Address. Prohibition State Committee,
S04 Sykes Block, Minneapolis
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-12-01
PROHIBITION TRAINING SCHOOL,

Leigh Colvin President of the Intercol-
legiate Prohibition Association, and Harry
s. Warner, Secretary, for a Prohibition
20 1906, at Winnebago, MINI. The pur-
pose will be to study plans, methods and
Organization and all members of the AS
ISOLATION in Minnesota and adjoining
states will be invited to enroll and the
gum shoers" in the employ of the State
Committee will be urged to avail them
selves of the opportunity.
Neither the faculty nor course has been
fully determined, but in addition to
Messrs. Colvin and Warner, efforts are
being made to secure Quincy Lee Nor
row, Secretary of the South Oak Com
mittee, J. D. Engle, Chairman of the
Hennepin County Committee, W. A. Bru-
baker, Chicago City Organizer, and
others.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-12-01
WASHINGTON STOP-OVER
ON NEW YORK TICKETS.

Purchasers of first class tickets to
Philadelphia or New York over the Penn
sylvania Lines may have them routed via
ten days stop 5o a at d the Natlonai cap
ital and Baltimore without additional
fare. Through sleeping car for Washing
ton leaves Chicago at II a. m. and S.15
p. m. For further particulars inquire of
c. L. Kimball, Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent Pennsylvania Lines, Room %,
Sherman Street Chicago, Ill.