davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-01-27
Real Estate
Farms, Town Proper
ty, etc., for sale.
wholesale Drug store For Sale.

No patent medicines in stock, all sta
pie goods. Present owner has fine trade
but OIL account of i'll health is forced TO
close out his business. The stock is Of
fered at n sacrifice. Write or call on
us for terms etc
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-01-27

Daniel NJ. Cosby ,p. q.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-28

For Rcnt-Two furnished rooms
down stairs for housekeeping. lnde-
pendent Phone pol a.
The A. G. football team will meet
the All Hallows on the a c. campus
at $3.50 today.
John Bench has the contract for re.
painting and papering the Nebeker
residence on East Center street.
AT a meeting of the Butchers and
Grocers association the other evening
it was decided that requests for noon
delivery will be received until eleven
O'Clock, for evening delivery five
O'Clock.
The Cache Stake Y. l.. NJ. /. a.
class leaders meet again on Monday
evening at the tabernacle to discuss
the second part of Faust" and the
first theological lesson in the Young
Woman's journal for October.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-28
JAcK-o'-LANTERN SALAD.

pared Is Just the entertainment to
plan in honor of the impromptu guest
within your gates when for lack OF
time more formal hospitality is out of
the question. Table Talk suggests the
following among ideas along this line:
Naturally in planning the table dec
orations the time honored rites and su-
perstiions connected with the day
should have pT commence, and count
less ideas aud delightful possibilities
will doubtless suggest themselves to
the clever bousekeeper once the ar
engagements for the party are in prog
ress.
Arrange the table, using the polished
surface and. in lieu of the cover. center
piece and coilies of yellow Grape paper
cut in circular form, slightly rufiling
the edges by drawing them through
the thumb and foreflnger about half an
inch from the edge.
Directly in the center place the luck
pie. Select as the basis large granite
cake pan of generous dimensions, veil.
Ing its plebeian character with full
dounce of fluffy yellow paper. Then
fill II about three-quarters full with fine
sawdust, inserting to simulate plums
number of little inexpensive gifts
one for each guest. Tie these securely
in tissue paper with narrow black satin
ribbon, leaving long ends, which are
drawn through tiny Sits In the pie
crust trough brown paper pasted neat
ly over the top and allowed TO radiate
from the centerpiece like spokes of a
wheel to the individual service plate at
each cover.
Perch on top of the pie the figures of
three diminutive witches, broomsticks
and all, as though mounting guard over
the mysterious contents. These reals
tic little creatures are easily fashioned
from small jolnted dolls dressed In long
black cloaks lined with yellow and with
their hair drawn up under high crown
ed hats of the sugar loaf variety.
Occupying a position to the right of
the centerplece place the fortune"
cake. This may be made from any
preferred recipe, adding, just previous
10 baking dime, ring and a thin
BILE. Ice when cold with chocolate
frosting, adjoining the top with small
horseshoes of orange fondant, the
nails being simulated by halved hazel
nuts.
For the appetizing salad, shell and
cook in boiling sailed water quart
of chestnuts. Chop them rather fine,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-28
Genera1ities.

Dry lumber to haul from smith
mill. Logan Canyon.
Joseph Davidson, who has been
down with typhoid for some time, is
able TO be out of bed
NOTICE \ grand ball will be given
IN the Hyrum Dancing Pavilion Mon
day, Oct 80, 1905.
Robert Baxter OF Stirring, was in
Logan yesterday exhibiting his pro-
duct OF cracked wheat made az the
Hyrum Grist mills.
Mrs a y. Bell, who recently UNDER
went an operation in the Cache Val
lie L. d. S. hospital for female trouble,
YVES released from that institution on
Wednesday and taken to her home.
FINE CoMMODES, toilet pitchers and
bowls, $500 per set, at the Logan
second hand store.
Christian Harodson, of Hyrum, has
bought ranch on Willow creek. north
east of Idaho Falls. with all stock and
impro, The price was Sll 900.
The gentleman expects to make that
his future home.
county, will sell brick by the wagon
or car load. The choicest kind.
Ralph Smith, whose leg was broken
in fall from horse two or three
weeks ago. is out on crutches and ex-
poets his ley TO be entirely well In a
very short time. 1t has healed nicely
a d given him practically no pain at
all.
Ask to see our Crayanette coats for
ladies'. Good in rain, good in sun
shine-the most practical garment on
the market today. CAMPBELL Il NOR
REL Co.
There is some talk of renewing
operations on the Mt. Sterling canal
by way Of storing water IN a reservoir.
This done the little town will become
one of the best places in the valley.
Most of the stock ir the canal is
owned by Hon. Joseph Howell and
Soren Hansen.
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 4 MoRRELL Co.
Mr.. and Mrs II. G. Hansen enter
tanned at cards Wednesday evening.
The hours were spent very enjoyably,
and dainty refreshments pronounced
''the best ever" Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gates, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Balliff, Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Carbon, Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ.
Clayton, Miss Josephine Thatcher,
and Messrs George Torgeson and n.
NJ. Hansen, Jr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-28
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 Linford and wife went to
Kaysville yesterday morning to at
tend reception that will be given to
the fathers of the above couple who
have worked together in the Kaysyille
Sunday Schools for upwards Of thirty
years. James II. Linford, ST. is 80
years of age and William Blood, Mrs.
Linford's father, is IS,
The Palace hotel recently changed
hands. The present proprietor is B.
b. Jenne, who is an experienced hotel
man from Idaho Falls. He was in
the business at that place for four
teen years. A good table viii be one
of the special features of the Palace
and it is promised that everybody will
be treated with courtesy.
Messrs. Underhill & Sexton, from
Grand junction, Colorado, have leased
the north part of the Hotel Eagle and
will conduct there thoroughly up
to-date cafe and dining room. They
open tonight for business. The
gentlemen sold good hotel business
in Grand Junction and come here with
a life experience. They promise to
give a service unexcelled,
The siXty-fourth quorum Of elders
had most excellent time on Wednes-
day night at the Fourth ward meet
ing house, Mayor Robinson was the
master Of ceremonies, Joseph New
bold POSTMASTER, and Chas II. Hart
made the speech of welcome. A good
program was rendered and there was
in evidence one OF the finest spreads
ever put up in Logan city
A sign hanging in front of one of
the clothing stores Of this city reads,
Extra heavy mems sweaters for sale
forty-hve cents each". Judge w. N.
Thomas, who weighs about a ton, eyed
the card, thought he had a snap, and
walked in to be fitted. Needless TO
say he was not accommodated and the
would-be customer suggested that
they had better pull their sign down
OF make it read, "men's extra heavy
sweaters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-28
The best fleece lined shoes and
slippers for ladies, men and chill.
dren, at AndreaS PeterSOn's.

w. f. HOLDEN came down from
Idaho Falls Tuesday morning. In
speaking of the northern city the
gentleman stated that it was forging
to the front. They have sewerage
system about completed and are con-
templating installing water system
at cost of $4,000 There are three
lumber yards doing business. The G.
w. & NJ, Co.'S lumber yard has sold
1872 cars OF lumber since June lst.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-28
FORTUNE CAKE.

adding an equal quantity of diced eel
cry and half the quantities of shaved
raw cabbage and tart chopped apples
Blend thoroughly with mayonnalse
dressing and I'LL into a chilled cabbage
shell with the sides cut into sharp
points. Ornament the sides with gro
tesque faces made from whole cloves
and bits OF bright colored vegetables.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-28
Earns Title Of Baron.

The late Sir ID. NJ Petit, parsee OF
Bombay, who founded numerous cot.
ton mills in India, gave s2,5O0.0OO to
benevolent projects and was created a
baron, an honor conferred on only one
other native,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-28
FOR HALLOWEEN.
SUGGESTIONS FOR AN ENTERTAIN
ING INFORMAL SUPPER.

Table Dccorntiou-Comp and
Garnishing the Luck Plea Horse
shoe Cake For Fortupc-snlRd Serv-
ed n In Jack-o'-Iaptern.
For the hostess on, hospitable
thoughts intent an informal supper ar
ranged for Halloween contains delight.
ful ideas in the way OF novel table
decorations. as well as In the unique
menu provided, and, as such func-
ton may he easily and quickly pre-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-28
A Comfort.

Il have a watch that keeps perfect
time" said the man who boasts.
That's nothing" answered the
man who is never outdone. 81 have a
thermometer which always registers
10 degrees less than the actual TEN.
perature."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-28
Japan's Hired Girl.

Justice Brewer, of the United States
Supreme Court, said recently; Japan
II would seem, has made the Goddess
Of Liberty her hired girl"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-28
E. J. MERRILL
Osteopath.

Rooms-Over Rochdale Store Of
flee hours-9 TO II am. and to D p m
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-28

FoUND-A ladies leather satchel,
Call at ONCE
J. j. Hill, merchant OF Franklin,
visited Logan on Thursday.
We sell the Earth and Loan money
on 1t. II. A. Petersen 81 Co.
T, J. Powell, the painter, went to
southern Utah yesterday.
DREssERs from $3.50 up, at the Lo-
gan Second hand store.
President Morrell, of the Cache
Stake, is improving In health.
Wanted-Girl for general house
work. Call 10 X Bell Telephone
J. A. Flack of the Cache Valley
Bank, went to Deweyville yesterday.
If you want all the news of the val
ley subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN.
Conference today and tomorrow.
Hans A. Peterson, the real estate
man, on trip in Gentle valley, is ex-
pecUed home today.
Our $1,000 to $1,000 line of Cravan.
cite coats embodies every desirable
feature in style, fit and fabric. CAMP
BELL a. MORRELL Co.
Apostles John Henry Smith and
- ttB,rar Ma mill nj fhn
ference in this city today and tomor-
row.
WANTED-A good middle aged wo-
man TO cook and take charge of the
Mack Hotel at Smithtield. Inquire at
the above address.
A. II. Kubota, japanese contractor,
has arranged with Joseph NJ. Jensen,
of MendoD, TO plant two hundred acres
of beets in 1906.
TURKEYS WA NTED: Address
Agricultural College, Logan Utah.
Wheat at Weston commands only
from 40 to 90 cents per bushel. A
correspondent from there says there
is considerable typhoid in the vicinity.
Mrs. Jensen, of the Fourth ward,
went 10 Preston yesterday. The lady
was expecting some emigrants to stop
off in Logan, but by mistake they pas.
sed on to Preston.
Conference today and tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Flack arrived in
Logan Tuesday night from their
honeymoon trip along the Pacific
coast. After November lst they will
be at home ct the Hanks hotel.
A. a. Olsen, formerly proprietor of
the Brunswick saloon on Center street,
is now living at Preston, and Is in the
commission business, shipping stock
and grain. He is doing WELL
Services at the Presbyterian church
on Sunday morning and evening, the
pastor preaching on both occasions.
The Christian Endeavor society will
hold no service on Sunday evening
At the evening service the pastor will
preach on "Inquisitiveness Of Mind"
Attorney Charles II. Hart went TO
Preston on Thursday to execute the
legal papers for the Danielson Mfg.
Co. in their contract with the Oneida
Irrigation company. The Danielson
Co. will build large syphon at cost
of $4,000.
+ p Enrd'S Shopc for ladies
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
A Woman Assaulted.

Josph d. Thompson of West Park,
was brought before Police Justice
Cross charged with assault and bat.
terry by Florence Herbert, who alleged
that he attacked her ON the street. 1t
appears that Thompson, who has not
yet fully recovered from the dissi-
pations of election time, took the war
path Thursday evening and sighting
Florence Herbert viciously struck her,
knocking the woman to the sidewalk.
Then, it is alleged he pounded and
beat her for some time. The woman,
bleeding profusely from wonds, ran
into the home of j. B. Nichols. Thonp-
son followed, and was only persuaded
to leave when Mrs Nichols struck him
over the head with stove poker. He
was held in 5000 bail by Justice Cross
and in default of same was brought
to Freehold where he is confined to
await the action of the grand jury.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
DepOsitOrs Lend to Banks.

In the case of Wilhelmina Schippers
executrix of her mothers estate,
against her brother, Herman KEN
pkes Vice Chancellor Stevenson in
Paterson, n. j., has handed down a
decision which disposes of the rights
of one person to claim neney deposit.
ed in a bank as a joint account.
Mrs Elizabeth Kempkes died in
1903, leaving in the Paterson Savings
Institution about $4,000 The ac-
count was in her own name, but she
had her sons name added TO the bank
book TO enable the son to draw mon
ely from the account without the
mother, who was seventy-fve years
old, having to go to the bank The
Vice Chancellor says that the money
in the bank was plainly Mrs.
Kempkes.
''The transaction between deposi :
tor and bank the decision saws,
sis often very incorrectly described.
1t is really loan of money. 1t is not
a deposit at all. The bank borrows
the money becomes the owner of the
money and becomes charged to repay
an equal amount at future time.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
The Fight in Ocean.

The Democrats of Ocean, which in
cludes the polling places at Sea Bright
Monmouth Beach, Oakhurst, Deal and
AlIenhurst, elected their candidate for
chosen freebooter Tuesday by 154 ma
iorty. Packer carried Sea Bright by
81, but lost the other four districts.
Beecroft carried Oakhurst by 173,
Monmouth Beach by 16, Allenhurst
by 30 and Deal by a.
The only Republican elected in
Ocean township was John F. Wooley
one of the present committeeman
Mr.. Wooley defeats Charles Bovine
Jr., of Wayside, by Sc votes.
Woolley carried the Second District
by 50 majority.
The Democrats elected the rest Of
their ticket by majorities ranging
from % to 1879.
Walter King. Democrat, was elected
township clerk over Ruff Wyckoff,
the present Republican incumbent by
90 votes. Harry G.. VanNote, Demo
crat, was elected township assessor
over Richard West by 1879 majority.
Harry F. Davis. the present collector,
a Democrat, was reelected over JOS
eph Robinson by 104 majority. James
w. Waters was elected overseer of the
poor over Jesse Cook, by So majority.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16

What does it podt woman if she
gain the whole world of knowledge
and lose her own health? Young
women students, and school teachers,
eager, ambitious, aud full of energy,
very often neglect their health in
the struggle TO gain education. They
en- insufficient food, and at irregular
hours, they allow -irregularity of the
womanly functions to be established,
and the result is that they become
chronic invalids with all their edu-
cation practically worthless. There
is plain road back to health for
such us these, marked by the feet Of
thousands 1t is the use of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery for dis
eases of the stomach and digestive
and nutritive organs, and DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription for diseases of
the delicate organs of womanhood. A
cure so certainly follows the use of
these remedies that out of hundreds
of thousands who have tried the treat
lnent, ninety-eight in every hundred
have been perfectly and permanently
cured. Constipation, with its ca
lamitous consequences, which is q
common ailment of students, can be
entirely cured by the use of Dr..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
blackstone Killed Child.

Edward Schenck Conoyer, the two
wear old son of Henry Z. Conover, O
Holmdel. died suddenly on Sunday
night a week ago. Toe child was
seated at the supper table when be
was taken with choking spell whlcE
could not be relieved. DR.. A. ),
Jackson. of Matawan, was at once
summoned but before ne arrived the
child was dead.
There are peculiar circumstances IN
connection with the child's death.
Last MAY Mrs. Conover saw the boy
swallow a small blackstone. He was
taken at once to the Office OF Dr.
Jackson at Matawan and his throat
was examined. The doctor was I'M
able to locate the blackstone, but he
gave the child some medicine The
child seemed to suffer no Ill effect
from the blackstone and the incident
was almost forgotten.
The latter part of August the child
was taken seriously sick with what
seemed so be throat trouble. Df,
Jackson the attending physician, con
suited on different occasions with DR..
Mclean Forlnan and DR.. Edwin Field.
DIR. Forman and DIR. Field were OF the
opinion that the Guild was sick with
diphtheretio sore throat. Or. jack
son. remembering the blackstone
believed that the stone had lodged IN
the windpipe aud was the cause Of
the trouble. 1t was not deemed ad-
visable to perform an operation or
account of the child's weak condition
and he was doctored for sore throat
After hanging between life and dealt
for some time the child recovered
Frequently. however, he was troubled
with breathing and would make {
gasping sound rs though the wind
dipe was broken.
After the child's death DR.. jackson
and DIR. Cooley, of Keyport, perform
ed an autopsy. The blackstone wa
found lodged in the windpipe. a
hole had been made in the windpip'
and the blackstone was partly worn
away.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
Parade in Honor of Next Sheriff.

Local voters were out ia force last
"Wednesday night celebrating the cleo
tion of Mavor Francis as sheriff of
Monmouth county. The boys We're
marshalled at the corner of Second
avenue and Broadway and marched
five hundred strong up Broadway,
headed by the North Long Branch
Drum Corps. The colored drum
corps, of Liberty street, was also in
line.
.rhe procession moved up Broadway
to CITY Hall where it countermarched
and retired 10 the residence of former
Mayor Augustus Chandler, the sue
cessful candidate for councilman from
the First Ward. Mr.. Chandler was
serenaded. He appeared on the front
porch and acknowledged the courtesy
The paraders then proceeded down
Broad way and Liberty street to Allan
tic avenue, where they turned and
marched to the home of Mayor @. Asa
Francis.
Mayor Francis appeared and ad-
dressed the gathering, members OF
which frequently interrupted him with
cheers and Applause. In his address
he stated that his policy would be to
perform his duties as sheriff and to
give every one a square deal. He told
the bows that he had appointed a
committee to arrange for an ox-roast
and barbecue, which would be given
in the near future After thankiu e
the men for their support in the cleo
tion. Mr.. Francis retired and the pro-
cession was disbanded. Long Branch
Record.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
Errors Found In New York,s Election

New York, Nov. 10. = The Queens
county board of canvassers met and
opened all the envelopes containing the
returns from the election districts in
the First assembly district Herbert
r. Limburger, representing the Munich
pal Ownership league, formally pro-
tested against this action One of
these envelopes was found to be empty,
although it had been properly sealed.
The inspectors of the district from
which this envelope came were ordered
to appear before the board. The board
then adjourned until today. In Rich
mond county the board of cohvassers
examined the tally sheets. In the Sec
ond election district it was found that
Burr, the Republican and Municipal
Ownership candidate for supreme
court judge, had been credited with on
ly 1854 votes, when he should have re-
ceived 1899.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
BOARD Of FREEHoLDERs.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Board of Freeholders held at
the court house Wednesday Of last
week was a short session the board
adiourning to meet this Wednesday
in order to pass upon the election
bills. The only business transacted
was the passing of number of bills
and receiving the report of several
bridge committees.
Bills to an aggregate of l7,13S AT
were ordered paid.
Freebooter Hardy reported COM
mittee meeting on bridge near Mrs.
Creary's farm in Atlantic township.
The bridge was found in a decayed
condition and q contract was awarded
H b. Pitcherto put in a 30 inch pipe
with concrete abutments and bed. The
contract price was $40O.
The committee on Takanasse bridge
reported a meeting at the bridge Oct.
! 10, when the committee awarded a
contract to the New Jersey bridge
company for an iron railing for the
bridge at So "a a running foot.
Alfred Hardy reported meeting
| of committee on "a bridge near Pat
rick O'Hara's farm in Marlboro town
ship. Two bids were received tol
building new wooden bridge, j Y
Ellison for $500 and N. V. Cottrell,
$500. The contract was awarded tc
the lowest bidder.
Freebooter Elmer E. Morris re
ported the acceptance of the bridge
between Holmdei and Middleton
from the contractors and the $2UC
balance was ordered paid.
Alfred Hardy reported that com
mittee met on u bridge in Atlantic
township Oct IA and awarded a con
tract to H. B. Pitcher to put 80 incl
4 pipe with concrete abutments ano
bed for $400.
/ Freebooter Jacob c.. Shuts report
ed u committee meeting on the All
bright bridge in Eatontown township
Oct. IS. Contract had been awarded
to the New Jersey Bridge company &c
i put in So inch steel culvert will
concrete abutments and bed for $3.50
w. r. Stevens, reported that the
county appropriations for bridges ano
cuiverts his year was 1921 10000, ano
that $S5, SS9 SO had been expended.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
School Funds AppOrtiOned.

The State Board of Education has
inst sent out to the collectors of the
Various counties of the state warrants
on the state comptroller for the
amounts due the counties from the
states annual school appropriation
The different amounts received by the
various counties follow:
Atlantic, $50, TIA, 80; Bergen, $44, 952.
Sc: Burlington. $2s, 734 SO; Camden
S47,117.1S; Cape May, 50, 615.37; Cum
berIand, ST., 1896. %; Essex, 1896, 45S. 5S
Gloucester. $l5, 26427 Hudson, $685.
07O. so; Hunterdou, ST, 80; Nero er
$50. OS5. 10; Middlesex, 1913, 34S. 36: Mon
mouth, $54, O22. 80; Morris, $e9, 1872 IS
Ocean. $9.615. SO; Passaic. S73, S74. 40
Salem, Sl3, 1859 Somerset, SIS, 966. o.
Sussex, $l1, S78. 50; Union, $47, 35.46
Warren. S1S, 5667S.