davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-30
POUlStN FUNERAL.

MENDoN, August 2s The funeral
services over the remains of Mr. Nicoli
Poulsen, were held in the Mendon
meeting house, yesterday at two
o'clock. 1t was one of the Saddest
and largest funerals that has ever
been held here The meeting opened
by singing, "Our Father in Heaven,
after which prayer was offered by
Peter Larsen. The choir then sang
the hymn entitled 81 Need Thee
Every Hour" The speakers were:
Elias Davis, Of Mendon, Mr.. Joseph
Watkins, of Beaver Dam: Mr.. VIM.
Cunningham, Of Peterboro; G.. l..
Farrell, of Smithfeld; Mr.. Andrew
Sorenson and Andrew Anderson, Of
Mendon: Seth Langton, of Logan; and
Bishop Delbert Bird, of Mendon.
They all spoke Of the goodness of Mr..
POulsen, all knowing him to be a
faithful Latter-day Saint. They also
spoke of him being very easy to get
along i'm business with, all the speak.
ers being acquainted with him from
childhood, and most of them having a
great deal of business to do with him.
After Bishop Delbert Bird spoke the
choir sang closing hymn, and Mr.. j.
Kidman closed the meeting by prayer,
after which the remains were followed
TO the cemetery by large number OF
teams and also many walking.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-30
BuIIen, Jr., breaches.

II. Bullen, Jr presided over the
exercises and introduced the various
speakers. James ii. Linford, presi-
dent of the Brigham Young College,
delivered an interesting address, deal
ing principally upon educational lines.
w. j. Kerr, president OF the Agricul-
tural College OF Utah, also made an
able address. Another speaker of i'm
portance was John Henry Smith.
The principal address of the day
was delivered by Congressman Joseph
Howell. of Utah Congressman
Howell has been strong friend OF the
exposition ever since its inception.
He was member of the committee
on industrial arts and eXpositionS IN
the House Of Representatives, at
Washington, ID. G. and it was partly
due TO his support that the bill TO
authorize the participation OF the
Government at the Lewis and Clark
Exposition was reported upon favor
ably. When the appropriation was
first suggested, there was considerable
opposition against it, many OF the
members of the two Houses taking
the stand that there had been enough
expeditions for some time, and that
the Portland Fair was following too
closely upon the heels OF the ST. Louis
Exposition. Congressman Howell
took an active part in removing this
prp iudirp
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-30
Tells Of Fairs Success.

In his address yesterday, he said
that from the first he felt satisfied
that the Lewis and Clark Exposition
would prove successful, but that IT
had done better than he had expected
lie paid glowing tributes TO the State
of Oregon and the people OF Oregon
and the Northwest for the liberal
support they had given their EXPOSE
tion. His pride In his home state
came to the front, and he devoted
part of his address to praising Utah.
He called attention to the fact that a
larger percentage Of children attended
the district schools OF Utah than any
other state in the Union. He also
commented on the use the people OF
Utah had made Of irrigation, saying
for many years they had realized II
was the paramount question OF the
west.
Following the exercises, reception
was held On the balcony, extending
around the main hall Of the building,
refreshments were served by pretty,
young girls dressed in white. The
Administration band gave concert
in the building during the afternoon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-30
Notice To Contractors.

Bids will be received by the Board
Of County Commissioners of Cache
County at Logan, Utah, for the erect
ing Of a cement concrete bridge over
Cub river between Richmond and
Lewiston Of approximately - foot
span, and over High Creek, north of
Richmond, span 10 foot. Plans and
specifications for both bridges can be
seen at the Office Of X. G. Schaub,
County Surveyor 63N. Main Logan,
Utah. A certified check of 10 per
cent of the proposal is required. The
board OF County Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
BY Order of b. A. HENDRICKS,
Chairman County Commissioners
J. n. LARSEN,
County Clerk of Cache County, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-30
EStray Notice.

In the city OF Logan.
have in my possession the following de-
scribed animal whichif not claimed ana taken
away will be sold at public auction to the
highest cash bidder at the city pound on
saturday the 9th day Of Sept. 1906. at IL
O'Clock noon.
Description Of animal.
Red and white spotted bull, big spot in
forehead, branded circle :: right ear split.un-
der bit: left ear split.
one roam heifer, aboutlh years old, white
spot I'm forehead, white hind feet. white UNI
der belly. half tail white; right ear cropped
and swallowforkcd, left ear cropped and un-
dCrbt.
lmpOundcd on Aug. .3rd.
JOIN II. GNEHM,
POundkeeper,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-30

Mr. and Mr.. Frank Percer and
daughter Fern are visiting in Rex
burg.
The Smithfeld band went TO Lewis
ton Friday evening to play at a dance.
Another car OF pipe for the water
system arrived Monday night.
A much needed rain fell here Fri
day night.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-30

Machinery We repair any and all
kinds of machinery Satisfaction
guaranteed. l3s w Std South. Lun-
dahl & Son. VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-30
SMITHFIELD'S BIG
BATCH OF NEWS
Everybody on the Move.
Society Events, Etc.

SMITHFiELD, Utah, August, Is
The Grifiith hotel and business
block is about completed and In two
weeks will be occupied. This is
splendid building built OF white brick,
two stories high, with a basement
which contains sample room and
three billiard tables. The first floor
will be occupied by meat shop and
mercantile business, Mr. Gritlith NOV
ing his stock from its present location.
The second floor contains eight ele.
CANT rooms nicely fitted. bath and
toilet rooms, all heated by furnace
which is now being installed. The
new building is connected with the
old in such way that entrance can be
made from either floor. There Is a
separate side entrance TO the new
building. The whole cost, exclusive
OF the fresCOing and interior decora-
tions. fine wood work etc, is Si,lS2.
Machin & BerO are doing the Inside
work, which is pronounced superiine.
The place is a credit to the city and
to Mr.. GrilithS.
The Misses Rebecca and Susie
Evans of Butte, Montana, have been
visiting Mrs. Ellen Timmons the past
two weeks. Butte is noted for its
lack Of vegetation and these young
ladies were very much surprised and
delighted TO see such beautiful
valley as Cache. The trees, and
grass, even the weeds along the road
side were source of great enjoyment
to them. Their trip here has been
very much in the nature of treat
and they express themselves as de-
lighted with the people and the
beautiful town Of Smithtield.
Preston writes to the manager of
the Smithfield baseball team that he
has bunch OF towards who are afraid
TO play a good team. The correspond.
ent who thus roasts our team is not
up on the record the boys have won
by good work and he is also informed
that this team is ready at any time
to meet the Preston team at any place
If the Prestonites can put up a little
money TO make it little interesting.
Come on, Preston, put up or shut up!
MIR. and Mrs. Willis Lemons, Mrs.
Emma Kimball, Mr.. Virgil Merrill
and Miss Florence Merrill were called
In Mondop Tuasdoy on account Of tho
W He LII u of Ny oi io aJi,u " S,re
The body of the deceased was found
in the field and the death is supposed
TO have been sudden.
Mrs. Il. Il. Thornley, entertained
Monday evening in honor of the Miss
es Evans, of Butte. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Wheelwright. Mr.
and Mrs. los. Shepard. of Pocatello
Mr.. VIM. LLOYD. OF Ogden. Mr. and
Mrs. Timmons. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thornley,, Jr.
M T,,, ho3I. urlr,Iis Is manager, o, o.
Dle SILVER CoIneI odnu' anu new NE
famous organization. There is to be
a band contest at Brigham city and
our band is practising hard on new
music so as TO make creditable APP
pearancc.
m, -.,,.,..,--, - -
ne wasoI MISSIONARIES nave oeeI,
on the tabernacle square. They have
been accorded many courtesies, but
have seemed TO take many opportuni-
ties needlessly TO give offense, and are
no longer appreciated in the slightest
degree.
an Iohor nnn "a, ia, Ia, gam IN, M
bnn5 Hndar' ba 49,, opuIaI,
Iii 10 n't - 80 ~ nam"s , en,eI',
w. Ill Wv :. ~ ~ anp EieaU Ea"le
bonod tbo lomorS pS ~ In w. ~ oe
deck 10 encourage the teams
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-04

The people await the action of the
Legislature on the question of wheth-
er they will attempt to seat Pea
body. A court, higher than any con-
stituted by men, the judgment of the
people, awaits the verdict of the
members of the state legislature. If
they act in accordance with partisan
dictates. there win be a great day
of reckoning for the republican par
ty in Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-04
Notice.

The annual meeting of the Mu-
tual Savings & Building Association
for the election of trustees and for
such other purposes as may be pre-
scribed by law. will be held at the
office of the association, S57 Main
street, city of Grand Junction. Col
orado, on Saturday, January Il,
1905, at the hour of Z O'Clock pm.
w. A. MARSH, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-04

The ice man. in all his summer
time glory. when he is monarch of
all. is small potatoes beside the light
man in the winter. To read by a
16 candle power electric light in
Grand junction requires a VanAstor-
bilt pocketbook and a reckless ex-
travagance such as might be dis
played by Prince of India.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-04

Silverton rejoices because 1t has
no. taxes to pay. This is brought
about by the municipality owned
electric lighting plant which pays
all the towns expenses. Silverton
should be happy.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-04
The Only Set of Abstract Books

in Mesa county is owned by the Mesa
County Abstract Company. and op-
Grated by experienced and reliable
abstractors- who. are familiar with
the details of every title in Mesa
county.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-04

of work. before t the
before
which could be referred matters of public
Without nothing
The dollar
tanning the board
willing ftytwo
affairs certainly merchants we'll afford osubscribe
month the .
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-04

The highest figure paid
of o
the
style keeping with the dignity of the position South Africa
$4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-04

We hardly
long Its penchant apologizng
good another anyhow;
satisfied, the public not kick
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-04


In
the city needs the hand
Chamber
million
mainly
building
walk
New
he and
practical to him than living English
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-04
A CUTTLEFISH PROCEEDING.

LII Judge Alton United
states last month would
of
one thn said to be
memorial asking
hem have stark in deprng
Governorelect Adams
S
of England the
well anybody
to distract the attention the public
They pursuers elects an
nky fluid that clouds place
Of safety The Colorado
public mind will
governorsp Adams
election
were cast But there enough
there Off both.
And if fraudulent
voting
of enough of
What will be and the honest
equitable basis me.-S
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
RAPID GROWTH
OF LONG BEACH
LARGEST SEASIDE CITY NEAR
LOS ANGELES
TOWN OF MANY ATTRACTIONS
Magnificent Pleasure Pier, Splendid
Surf Bathing, Many Churches
and SchooIs-New Tracts
Developed
TOWN OF MANY ATTRACTIONS
-&0SNEE-A -AESG-

The mecca of all pleasure seekers is
famous Long Beach, the home city
that has grown steadily until it has be-
come one of the best representatives OF
seaside municipalities of Southern Cali
fornia. The present population is
placed at 1900. and located due south
of Los Angeles, twenty miles distant,
Long Beach enjoys a climate unequaled
for equability. The city is thoroughly
progressive, under the leadership OF
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

Two churches. the Baptist and First
M. E.. have decided to build new edi-
fees at a cost ,of not less than $4,000
each.
The City Improvements
The total amount being expended or
about to be expended by the city for
improvements, including the 100000 do
mated by Andrew Carnegie, is $415,OOO.
Private enterprise will expend about
$65O.O00, including the 100000 for the
new hotel, making a total of well over
n million dollars to be laid out in Long
Beach.
The handicap of the city limits al
ready spoken of is felt very keenly by
the real estate men and a very large
portion of the business done is in
tracts outside the city. There are
practically only three tracts in the
limits on the market now. Two of
these are on the beach below the bluff.
The Ocean Pier tract east is con-
trolled by the Henry p. Barbour COM
pany of Los Angeles, which has
Long Beach branch office and has
pla yed an important part in the career
of the beach city. The new hotel is to
be built on the Barbour tract and sew
eral smaller buildings have already
been constructed near the hotel site.
The Ocean Pier tract west is con-
trolled by the Townsend & Robinson
Investment company of Long Beach,
and is also being built up. One of the
new buildings that will go there is
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

of American avenue. The hotel Is to
be built by Los Angeles and Long
Beach capital, 100000 to be secured in
the latter city.
New Store Buildings
There are about dozen store build
ings under way, some of them includ-
ing apartments in upper stories. One
building now nearly completed is that
of Charles w. Stewart, including an
armory for the local militia. Company
II, Seventh regiment. This building
is on Third street between Locust and
American avenues Value of improve
ment $1,000.
Work was started this week on a
Daily Press. the oldest paper in Long
Beach. It will be on First street be-
tween Pine and Locust avenues. The
Press will occupy the first two floors
and the third will be devoted to apart
ments.
H. NJ Schroeder, owner of the Gym
thia apartments, the largest rooming
house in the city, is having $4,000
addition built to the place and will
have it ready for the summer season.
Three smaller apartment houses have
been erected on the beach in the past
two months at an aggregate cost of
S15, 600.
Outside capital has erected an aquar-
ium on the beach near the bath house
and will construct trolley line on
the pier to connect the two pavlions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
Want More Acreage

The chief handicap to the growth If
the town is that it is now built up
practically to its corporate limits, ana
there has been built up outside of the
limits the town of Alamitos. fully half
the size OF Long Beach. Alamtos is to
all intents and purposes except govern
ment part Of Long Beach. and the cor
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
Long Beach Developments

While Long Beach has reached n
stage where its future seems assured
the men who at present have charge of
it's development are not relaxing their
efforts to keep up a steady forward
progress by the town and a consequent
upward tendency of land values. The
spirit of cooperation is very strong.
the best evidence of which is the unan-
inimity of the citizens in favor of every
good municipal improvement suggested,
no matter what the cost. A year ago
bond issue of 100000 was voted by the
people for the construction of new
pier and this year 100000 for a new
beach pavilion $4,000 for fire protec-
ton and $4,000 for schools have been
voted. The city is arranging for the
purchase Of a municipal water plant,
which will take $25O.OOO more.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
Public Library and Hotel

In a few weeks work will be started
on the $4,000 library given to the city
by Andrew Carnegie.
Development by private enterprise in
Long Beach is even more marked. The
principal project being pushed now is
the -milion-dollar hotel, which is
to stand on the ocean front at the foot
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

President P. E. Hatch, w l.. Peter
field, G.. w. Hughes. A. s. Gates, Secre-
tary ]. A. Miller and other members of
the board of trade.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
he Pier Pavilion

Another recent municipal work in
Long Beach was the erection of
pavilion on the outer end of the pie,
costing $4,000. This was done without
bonding. the money being taken from
the pier repair fund. When the struc-
ture was damaged by storms last
March it was repaired from the same
fund.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

poration is anxious to get its neighbor
annexed.
When Long Beach buys its water
plant it will be bonded almost to the
limit permitted 1t by state law, but if
Alamtos is annexed the limit will he
extended by the increase in taxable
property so that at least 100000 more
may be secured by bonding if found
necessary. The Long Beach trustees
have offered to give Alamitos the bene-
fit of the municipal water plant if it
votes for annexation and to exempt
the new territory from taxation for any
of the Improvements created in Long
Beach prior to the annexation.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-07
o'BRIEN BRINGS YOUNG FISH
Game Commissioner Plants FIFTY
Thousand Fry Mt Cut on Lake
and YearIinEs.

w J. O'Brien, game and fish commits
sioner for Nebraska, brought carload OF
fish to Omaha Tuesday and planted them
in Cut on lake. The lot contained about
500 yearlngs and $1,000 fry about three
weeks old.
Since the people of Omaha have awak-
ened to the advantages which they have in
Cut or lake." said Mr. O'Brien, and since
they are showing such an interest by the
formation of the omaha Rod and Gun club,
which according to the present plans will
furnish protection to fish which may be
planted in the lake, we will see that there
are plenty OF fish put in every spring and
fall. These larger fish which we are plant
ing today will be from six to eight inches
long in a year and at two years old will
weigh a pound There is bigger demand
for black bass than for any other fish
for black bass, but ! think that Cut OFF
lake is especially adapted for young bass
and bass of all kinds, and l have made an
especial effort to put in a good supply this
spring. We planted some bass in the lake
last fall and fishermen tell me that the
young bass are thick there at the present
time, as they follow frog to the bank in
droves and can be plainly seen. There have
been several large catches this spring,
showing that bass will thrive in the waters
The street railway company kindly con-
sented to furnish us with a car to take the
fish from the depot to the lake. l think a
larger per cent of these fry will mature in
the lake than in the hatchery pond because
of the better feed at the lake. About 80
per cent of these fish will mature. The
markings on these three-week-old bass are
perfect and they are about the only fish
whose markings are perfect at this age
Under the old law fish were suDplied to
private ponds by the state free of charge
but under the present law they must be
paid for.
"Six-month-old black bass cost $50 per
thousand and crappies cost $40 per thou
sand"
Mr.. O'Brien will be at the meeting of the
Omaha Rod and Gun club which meets in
the city hall tonight to decide upon mat
tors in connection with the new club house
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-07
WORRY DRIVES CoYLE AWAY
Reverses in Health and Business I'm
pei Patrick CoyIe to Leave
south Omaha.

Patrick Coyle, for years superintendent
of the sweet pickle department at
Cudahys, left South Omaha suddenly about
ten days ago and It is presumed he has
gone west Financial losses and i'll health
are given as the causes of Mr.. Coyle's
sudden departure.
One of Coyle's close friends stated Tues
day morning that last month Coyle lost
about $1,000 on a cattle speculation. Debts
in South Omaha amount to about $4,000
Coyle has property enough to more than
pay all he owes. At the Cudahy plant
where Coyle has been employed for so
many years II is said he had been in i'll
health for about a year and this along with
his financial losses worried him greatly.
f. A. Cudahy is having every effort made
10 locate Coyle Friday last Coyle was in
Denver and left there after buying ticket
to the Pacific coast. 1t is thought It is
Coyles intention to go to Los Angeles.
General Manager Murphy OF the Cudahy
company stated that Coyle's place would
not be filled as Mr.. Cudahy wanted him to
come back. Before leaving Coyle drew on
his bank account for 1900 which amount
he is supposed to have taken with him.
Those who are well acquainted with
return to his home as soon as his health
| improves. Added to Coyle's own illness
| and worries Mrs. Coyle has been Ill for
| about a month. Her condition is greatly
| improved although she is considerably
worried about her husband The Coyles
| live at Twenty-sixth and f streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-07

Ella l. McCaig.
James II. MCCulloch
!. Mamie X. Mcdonald
Alice McGavock.
Alice G. Mcmahon.
T. l.. Macfarland.
May l.. Alahoney.
Norma V. Marshall.
Nettie M. Martin.
Charles l.. Mattson.
Desda NJ. Miller.
Louis Motz.
J. A. Mould.
Julia NaRl.
A. B. Nelson.
ID. l.. Nelson.
eJ. l.. Olney.
II. l.. Olsen.
NJ. Parks.
V. G. Pearson.
e f. Peltier.
f. Perkins.
A. W. Proctor.
c. Putnam-Cramer.
II. A. Ralph.
n. G. Rance.
K. l.. Rapp.
+. l. Rector.
q. II. Reese.
+. w. Rice.
T. A. Roberts.
p. e. Roberts.
w. p. Robertson.
r. ]. Robinson.
w. c. Roessig.
M. A. Rogers.
h. Rolofson.
A. Rood.
:. NJ. j. Rosenquist.
f. Rosker.
r. w. Savidge.
IL. A. Searle.
NJ. Schermerhorn.
G.. +. Schonborn.
w. Scott.
n. II. Sears.
l.. b. Shears.
20. f.. Shebal.
+. Shields.
NJ. G. Shriver.
j. j. Singer.
G. u. Singleton
j. A. Smith.
l.. w. Smith.
w. A. Spethnlann.
b. X. Sprague.
NJ. NJ. Sprague.
NJ. Sramek.
M. Standish.
r. G. Steele.
d. c. Stevens.
j. Stevens.
r. j. Stromberg.
NJ. Sullivan.
w. d. Talbot.
V. Taylor.
l. NJ. Tetard.
A. c. Thomson.
L. f. Towns.
r. True.
c. b. Van SAINT.
II. Wallace.
G.. NJ. Wallace.
G. L. Walsh.
j. Wass.
u. Waterhouse.
H. G. Webb.
b. A. Weeks.
II. c. Welker.
v. White.
M. f. Whitney.
/. G. l. Williams.
r. Il. Wilrodt.
l.. o. Winegard.
n. NJ. Winn.
]. l.. Wolf.
e. w. Woodbridge.
Il w WnndWA I'd.