davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-08
A Fencing Club.
Local Enthusiasts Organize and
Arrange for Pleasant Times.

During the latter part of the week
THE REPUBLICAN was given an item
in regard to the organization OF a fenc-
ing club, but in the rush occasioned
by political demands, this interesting
bit of news was neglected. On the
strength Of the belief that it's better
late than never, and with apology 10
our kindly informant, we present the
organization as follows:
President-David Allen.
Vice President--D DR.. II. p. Emeis
Manager G. Hendricks.
Instructer-A. b, Wright.
The club has secured rooms al the
b. Y. c., and they propose TO stir up
as much interest in fencing as is pos
sible. Last winter the gentlemen
named we're participants in different
exhibitions. Prof. Wright, the In
structor, is the recognized champion
fencer in this western country, having
defeated the most capable men in
public exhibitions last year. The
club proposes to take in goodly num-
Der OF desirable members, and IL is ex-
pected that when the club is in proper
shape meets with clubs in other cities
will be arranged. Any one desiring to
become members should speak to one
of the officers named above.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-08
The best fleece lined shoes and
slippers for ladies, men and chill.
dren, at AndreaS PeterS0n'S.

Friends Of Aaron Richardson, OF
Smithfeld, desire IL stated that he
and two other boys some years ago
prled up window and took some
mouth organs from Geoege II. Thorn
ass store. The boy Richardson and
one other was sent TO the Reform
school. This statement is made that
the public may know as TO the articles
taken at that time, and for which the
boy was sent up.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-08

lesluenCe IN Charleston.
We sell the Earth and Loan money
on it, II. A. Petersen g. Co.
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smith
Saturday night fine baby girl
For Rent Two furnished rooms
down stairs for housekeeping. indie
pendent Phone POI a.
Mrs Lizzie Molen. OF Bear Lake, is
visiting her friends in Cache Valley.
III you want all the news OF the val
ey subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN.
WANTEDA good middle aged wo-
nan TO cook and take charge of the
Mack Hotel at Smithheld. INQUIRE at
the above address.
John NJ. Anderson, proprietor Of the
Brigham City Knitting works, was In
Logan on Saturday.
Our wet weather coats are dry
weather coats too. The popular
! CraVanette coat promises to be in
! greater demand this season than ever
before. CAMPBELL Il MoRRELL Co.
Mr.. and Mrs, David Reese returned
home on Monday after a months stay
at Montpelier, Idaho
The Logan sugar factory is running
at full blast. November fifteenth
VIII be big pay day.
Aaron Farr has been in Omaha
the past month on cattle business
He may remain there another month
Ask to see our Cravanette coats fol
ladies. Good in rain, good in sun
shine-the most practical garment or
the market today. CAMPBELL & Nor
RELL Co.
Some Of the sheep men are anxious
for the fine weather to continue unit
they can reach the fall and winter
range out west.
Before your taxes become deliquenI
let us tax you for an Estey or a New
man organ. You will live just as Ions
and will enjoy yourself while you de
live. Harris Music Co.
Miss Lulu Carpenter came up from
Salt Lake city Saturday evening u
visit for short time and vote at tho
city election.
Mr., Isaac Smith has paid out up
wards of $4,000 for poultry and eggs
during the past year. Few people
would hardly believe that this bust
ness is Of such magnitude.
The City Drug company, Of Rich
mond, have sold their business inter
ests at that place to Druggist A. A
Thomas, who has been the manager
OF the concern in the past.
A thirteen year old old son of AID
drew Reese, OF Benson, dislocated one
of his hips on Wednesday of last weel
Medical aid was speedily called ant
he is now getting along fairly well.
The Cache Stake Sunday Schoo
Union meeting has been postponed
for one week, or until Tuesday
November Il, at 1880 p. M, in tn,
basement Of the Tabernacle. JON
| h. CARLISLE.
II every one would try and harmon
lie Cache County like the Harfi
Music Co., there would be an Este
S piano or Il Newman organ in ever
home and we would all be just Xix
one family. Nearly three-fourths G
" the people have these line instrument
o and all are all delighted with them
1t is expected that the Lewisto
q sugar factory will start up on Monda
/ next. Different parts OF the plan
have been tested and everything point
to successful opening. Thousand
OF tons OF beets are on the ground, a
the bins being full and MANY are pile
on the outside.
The best fleece lined shoes an
.r:-.... 70. t,I;ac man anh chi
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-08
C.P. Ford's Shoes for ladies',
and Douglas shoes for men, the
most stylish and best makes in
world; also best grades Of Rubber
Goods and gymnasium shoes.
for sale by Andreas Peterson.

President George c. Parkinson is
no W at his home in Preston after a
engthy northern trip. He spends
much time travelling in the interest
lof the Utah Sugar company. In ad.
dition TO the sugar factories to be
built at Payette and Nampa, three
are to be built in Moutana-Kalispell
Hamilton and Bozeman. 1t is said
that the soil and climate In these
three localities Is admirably adapted
to beet culture. Arrangements may
be made TO purchase coal in Leth'
bridge, Alberta, TO run the last named
factories when they are completed
The tirst will not be built before 1907
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-07-29

Woodlawn, I'd District Improve
ment Association met on Friday evening, 21st
inst, to hear the report of the road committee,
which showed good work and was most pleas
ing. The toll gate on the Franklin road has
been closed as q result of the condemnation
proceedings, which will make the turnpike a
free road
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Ferguson have decided to
sell their beautiful country home, Radnor
Park. conceded by every one to be the hand.
soonest suburban residence in the vicinity of
Baltimore. Mr.. Ferguson is in bad health and
does not want to be taxed with the care of
so large place, having sixty acres which re-
qure constant attention.
Mr.. H. Cowen, of Baltimore, who has been
sick, is spending the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Thayer, of this place.
Mrs. A. G. Smink is spending several weeks
at Atlantic City, accompanied by her cousin,
Miss Edith Hughes of North avenue, Balti-
more.
Mrs. Joseph B. Mitchell, formerly of Tow
son. is spending fortnight with Mrs. George
W. Ijams, of Woodlawn.
Miss Blanche Lynch, daughter of Judge
George E. Lynch, has appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. r. Suter have returned from
a visit to Philadelphia.
Emmarts Sunday school pic mic was held in
Union Woods on Wednesday, July Goth. Mr..
William c. Riddle, superintendent, was as
sisted by the following: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Keyser, Mr.. William G. Reinhold, Mr.. Will
liam Marriott, Misses Lille Leibno, Bertha
Hennicks, Maggie Reibich, Clara Riddle, Bes-
sic Reinhold, Meta Etemuller and May Sauter,
and Messrs Wilbur Green and Edward Reib
Itch.
Mrs. Vogel, wife of DR.. George Vogel. drug
gist at Woodlawn, will join party at Atlantic
City this week. T.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-07-29
The Flirting Nuisance.

The question of flirting is now occupying
the judicial mind in the capital of Iowa. One
of the most eminent of the Dogberrys of that
city of the plains has undertaken to lay down
rules and regulations. He is not disposed to
be ever severe, but he does define limits beyond
which no one must venture to go. In Des
Moines Mr. Justice Dogberry declares that
this thing of having a young man making
up" to girl to whom he has never been in
PRODUCED must stop. He will not insist npon
an introduction in all cases, in so large q city
as Des Moines, be hastens to add. That would
be to require too much of the genial and socia-
Bile West. A young man may be permitted,
the Judge Gays, to tip his hat to beautiful girl
whose acquaintance he covets but does not
possess, and he may even smile sweetly while
he is doing so. Ifthe lady smiles back at him
all is well. But if she declines the acquain-
lance so profered the squire is going to see to
it that it is not forced upon her. 1t will occur
to the ordinary citizen east of the Alleghenies
that this rule is liberal enough 10 suit the most
advanced society. In the University of Ok
ford il has been said that one student would
not rescue another student from drowning
unless be had first been introduced to the man
in the water. But that is going to an extreme
in the other direction.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-07-29

White Hail. N. c. R. R.-The second an
nual reunion and picnic of the Presbyterian
Sunday school at this place will be held on
Saturday, July 10Th, commencing at 8 A. NJ.
Twenty-one Sunday schools of different de-
nominations have been invited and it is be-
lieved that most of them will be represented.
Well known gentlemen have been invited to
make addresses and there will be other inter-
esting and enjoyable features Logansville
Band. fine musical organization of thirty
pieces, will furnish the music.
Mr.. Henry s. Wheeler. farmer of Black
Horse. while unloading hay at his barn few
days ago, was knocked from the wagon by the
fork and sustained fracture of the collarbone.
Rev. s. M. Engle, of West Virginia, who
preached at White Hall Presby Church
last Sunday, is being considered in connection
with the pastorate of this church.
The Sunday school of the above church held
its Children's day service last Sunday night.
The attendance was large and the affair much
enjoyed. Mr.. John II. Seitz, superintendent
of the school, was in charge.
Miss Bertha Nelson, of this place, is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Amelia Henderson, of this place, is very
sick at this time.
Mr. Willard A. Black and Mr. W. Carroll
Hunter, of this place. who spent their vacation
at Lake George, N. Y, have returned. 3.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-07-29

Farmers and Oyster Culture.-At the
meeting of the Patuxent Planters Club, at
Upper Marlboro, Prince Georges county, on
Wednesday, the chief discussion was upon
communication from the Deer Creek Farmers
Club, of Hartford county. requesting the Agri-
cultural Associations of the State to unite in
securing oyster cultivation and good roads
legislation. The result was the passage of the
following resolution: THAT the Patuxent
Planters Club tenders to the Deer Greek Farm
ers' Club its hearty support in any effort to get
the next Legislature to inaugurate some prac-
teal scheme for successful oyster culture in
the Chesapeake bay and its tributaries. revenue
therefrom to be used in connection With the
present good-roads law"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-07-29

White Marsh, 18th District.-The annual
treat for the children of the Camp Chapel Sun
day school took place a few days ago. 1t was
q we'll attended and enjoyable affair.
Mr.. Charles Akehurst, who has been very
SICK is a little better at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G.. Proctor, of Brad
shaw have as their guests Mrs. Sidney Bouts
and family. who are spending the summer
there
Mrs. Laura Bevard, of Harrisburg, Pa, &C.
companied by her daughter. Mrs. Harry Nor
wood, has been visiting at the home of Mrs.
James Porter, who also has as her guest Mrs.
Lizzie Howard.
A party of pleasure seekers, in the charge of
Mr.. George Fox, principal of the school at
Convention, went from here to Washington last
Saturday. Among them were Mrs. Herman
Badenhoop and daughter, Miss Olive o. Ca.
noles, Miss Ethel Necker and Messrs. Edward
Canoies and John and Hooper Holland.
Convention Sunday school will hold its an
nual picnic at the Church, on Thursday,
August 10th.
The next meeting of Convention Aid Society
will be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stansbury Brian, on Thursday, August Sd.
Mrs. Brian has just recovered from severe
spell of illness.
Rev. q. V. Leech will preach at Camp Chap
ell, on Sunday, July 30th, at 1870 A. NJ. and at
Convention Church at $50 P NJ.
Mrs. Jacob James, of St. Mary's county, Md,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Akeburst, of this place.
A little daughter of Mrs Andrew Bowers a
few days ago fell from second story window
to the ground, but she was not seriously hurt.
Mr. Edward Proctor. of Ohio. accompanied
by his son, is visiting his cousin, MIR. Walter
G. Proctor, of Bradshaw. A.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-07-29
Senator Mitchell in Brief.
Mem York American,

John Nipple Mitchell is 70 years old. He
has served in the United States Senate from
1878 to 1879, from 1885 to 1897, and from 1901
to the present Mitchell was born in Western
Pennsylvania. His name when be lived there
was John Nipple. He moved to the Paciflc
coast in 1850, leaving wife and family behind
him, and changed his name to Mitchell. He
married again, and one of his daughters by
the second marriage is now the Baroness of
Rochefoucauld. 1.-THE judgment of conviction
is upheld by the Supreme Court, Mitchell will
forfeit his seat in the Senate.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-07-29

Roads That Need Attention.-Mr. John
Kilian. of Gardenville, writes as follows TO
THE UNION: II will ask you to give me space
authorities to some of the roads in and about
this place. Furley avenue and BOwley's lane
are in very bad condition and in some places
they are really dangerous to travellers. the
middle of the road having been destroyed by
washes. These are both much travelled roads
and the supervisors should give them attention
before accidents occur"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-07-29

Married at q Parsonage.-Mr Joseph
Ritter, of Lake Roland. and Miss Minnie
Cavey, of Leicester, Howard county, were
married on Monday afternoon, July 24th, at the
parsonage of the Presbyterian Church at Mount
Washington. Rev. Byron Clark. the pastor,
Mrs. Ritter went to Lake Roland, where they
will live Miss Lizzie Ritter. sister of the
groom. was bridesmaid, and Mr. Lee Holland,
best man.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-07-29

Sale OF Valuable Property at Texas -
Slade & Rsteau, auctioneers sold on the prem
ises on Tuesday, for Mr.. Robert II. Bussey,
attorney named in a mortgage from Thomas
N. Lee Lawrence N. Lee, Cassandra Lee
Arnold and Darlington G. Arnold, her bus
and Savings Association, tract of So acres Of
land situated at Texas, N. G. R. R., improved
by, q large stone dwelling. etc. purchased by
Thomas N Lee & Co., for 1850. There are
valuable deposits of limestone on the prop
erty, besides railroad switches, lime kilns,
shedding, &c.
Mr.. Bussey also sold at the same time twelve
ground rents in the village of Texas for an ag-
gregate sum of S5.430. The purchasers were
Messrs. Joshua F. Cockey, George e. Mann
and Thomas n Lee & Co.
e The above sales were exceptionally good and
Attorney Bussey has been congratulated upon
handling the property to the best advantage.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-07-29

The Fahnestock Purchase in the 9Th
District.-Speaking of the purchase of the old
Ensor mill property, in the 9Th district, the
Baltimore Neus reports Mr.. Harry Fahnestock
as saying that the old mill had not been used
for years, and that it was intended to raze 1t
and the dwelling. The owner of the property
owned a water right on a stream which ex-
tended through Messrs Fahnestocks property,
and this right was purchased with the small
lot of land. It has Just been decided to name
the new country place Halten Farm. This
name was selected on account OF the ancestors
of Messrs Fahnestock having resided at Hal
ten, Germany, before coming to America. The
entire tract consists of about 475 acres. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Fahnestock and Mr.. Albert
Fahnestock will occupy one OF the cottages on
the place on August LIST, and will remain there
until the fall An architect for the new resi-
dence to be erected has not yet been selected.
The New Church at Stevenson.-It is ex-
pected that work will be commenced in few
DAYS on the construction of the new Methodist
Episcopal Church at Stevenson Station. Green
Spring Valley. 1t will be built of stone and
have a tower Is feet square and 80 feet high.
The audience room will be 52x5z feet: with
Sunday school room adjoining, 24x34 feet, and
an infant class room, 17xl8 feet, 1t being so ar
ranged with communicating doors that 1t can
all be thrown into one large room. The base
ment under the Sunday school and infant
rooms will be fitted up for dining room and
Kitchen. This church will form part OF Hunts
Circuit Of which ReVs. ]. H. Brunges and Il.
G, Gisriel are the pastors. The contract for It's
erection has been awarded to Mr.. M. Il. Mer-
ryman, of Towson, and will cost upwards OF
5000.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-07-29

Last Day of the Itinerants' Club-On-
GERS Elected.-The last days meeting of the
Itinerants' Club at Emory Grove closed with q
lecture on ''Methodism as q World Factor"
delivered by Rev. Charles E. Locke, D. D.,
pastor of Hanson Place Church, Brooklyn.
DR.. Locke after giving a concise biography
of John Wesley, the founder of Methodism,
and the early development of the church in
England and America, went on to point out
what large and vital share Methodism subse-
quently played in all the best achievements of
the world down to the present day.
At2PM DIR. Gross Alexander gave "Study
of the Book of Romans" which was followed
Immediately by long and spirited business
session, in course of which the following Off.
GERS were elected for the coming year: Presi-
dent, Rev. J. NJ. Slarrow; first vice-president.
Rev. F g. Porter; second vice president, Rev.
W. w. Van Arsdale; third e-president,
Rev. J. P. Wright; recording secretary, Rev.
R. w. II. Weech assistant recording secretary,
Rev. G. g. Biggs; corresponding secretary, Rev.
J. NJ. Gillum; directors. Revs G. E. Guthrie J..
F. Heisse E. L. Watson, B. F. Devries and A..
F. Campbell.
Other business was the decision to meet next
year at Emory Grove to discuss the broad and
general topic Of Studies in Biblical Theology"
The stand taken by Rev. DIR. G. Herbert
Richardson in his address before the club on
Wednesday morning in regard to the use of the
Bible in public schools was the subject of much
comment among the club members on Thurs
day. 1t is generally agreed that his stand
against such use was startling and unexpected,
to say the least.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-07-29

Sale of Mortgage Premises.-Pattison &
Gahan, auctioneers, sold at the Court House
on Wednesday, for Mr.. Arthur L. Jackson,
attorney and assignee of mortgage from Mar
garet c. Marshall and Sylvester Marshall, her
husband. to Alice E. Taylor, a tract of 3 acres
of unimproved real estate at Pleasant Hill,
near the Reisterstown road 4th district; pIr-
chased by Mr.. Watson E. Sherwood for $425.
There is fine collection of fruit on the place.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-07-29
LOCAL ITEMS.
SALES ADvERTIsEiD5 IN 1.-THE UNION"

SALES ADVERTISED In 1.-THE UNION"
Tuesday, August i, by Charles Herzog. attorney,
on the premises. commodious dwelling ana
lot Of ground at Tuxedo Park. 9th district
Thursday August 3, by George H. Meise and L.
b. Meise, surviving executors, etc., on the
premises. truck farm OF zi] acres near
Fullerton, 18th district.
Tuesday, August 8, by James ]. Lind say. attor-
rey at the Court House, q farm of 20 acres
on the Hartford road, near Greenwood.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-07-29
wul STOP on Both sides Hereaf.er.-Mr.

VIII Stop on Both Sides Hereafter.-Mr.
William A. House, general manager OF the
United Railways and Electric Company, says
that hereafter all cars will stop on both sides
of transfer crossings to take on and let off pas
sengers. At squares where there are no cross
tracks cars win stop only on the far side to
take on and let off passengers, but, as before.
will slow down when approaching the square.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-07-29

Objections Filed to the Auditors Report
in the Sale of the Pimlico Property.-The
Maryland Jockey Club, by its attorneys Messrs.
Cans & Haman. have filed exceptions to the
expense account in the sale of the Pimlico race
track property, filed by the auditor on July
2lst, for the following reasons:
/. To the fee of $1,000 allowed to Findlay &
Mackenzie, because their petition for said fee
does not state such case as to entitle them to
such compensation, and also because under the
Acts of Assembly of the State of Maryland the
funds in the hands of the trustee must be dis
tributed to certain class of persons. and no part
thereof can be legally paid for counsel fees, and
also because the said allowance is excessive.
2. 1t excerpts to the fee of $50 allowed James
H. Preston, for the same reasons set out In the
above paragraph.
g. 1t excerpts to the fees of $500 allowed to Col.
D. G.. Mcintosh and William 8. Bryan, Jr., be-
cause, as stated in the first exception there is no
authority under the laws of the State to pay any
counsel fees whatever.
4. 1t excerpts to the allowance to the trustee,
Charles H. NicOlai, the sum of $7O5O.25 (being 10
per cent. of the gross amount OF sale and in
terest) because his petition for such allowance
does not state such q case as would warrant the
payment of such sum.
5. Italso excerpts to the allowance of the claims
for advertising and selling the property, because
the same are excessive.
This property was sold April 18th, at public
SALE for $4,000 which. together with $502.50 in
terest collected, amounted to $706O2 Co. The
expenses were $40, 605.31 leaving balance of
$50 697l 10 for distribution under future order Of
court.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-07-29

Cornerstone for Elks Home Laid in
Towson.-The corner stone for the Elks Home
to be erected on West Pennsylvania avenue,
Towson, was laid with appropriate ceremonies
at o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. The mem
bers of Towson Lodge and visiting Elks from
Baltimore formed at Grange Hall and, headed
by Burgoynes Military Band, marched to the
site of the new building.
The exercises were opened by Exalted Ruler
William P. Cole, of Towson Lodge, followed
BY prayer by Chaplain Caleb G.. Carman. The
list of contents placed in the cornerstone was
read, and the stone was placed in position by
the exalted ruler. Vocal music was rendered
under the direction of Mr.. Frank I. Wheeler
and Mr.. Thomas +: McNulty sang solo. Mr..
Frank I. Duncan then delivered an address in
which he detailed the principles of the order
and said that charity and brotherly love were
its watchwords
Mr.. J. Goodman Boyd, of Baltimore, former
ly of Baltimore county, who is prominent
member of the order, also made an address,
After the cornerstone laying a number of
new members were initiated into the lodge. A
banquet followed at Hotel Towson. The new
members include Messrs William s Forwood.
Lawrence Forwood and Louis Dashiell. all of
Belair, and VIM. E. Stansbury, of Towson.
The reception and building committees are
composed of Messrs. VIM. T. Cole, Samuel II.
DeHoff, w. Gill Smith. Frank Wheeler, Sam.
uel Ceilings. r. Lee Bosley, John @. Perkins,
Charles B. MCLEAN, William Grason, ] Maui
rice Watkins, Jr. and William s. Keech.
The new building will be commodious
frame structure and will be completed in about
three months.