davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
INTERCITY GAMES.
Boston Nationals Beat Collins Crew.

The Boston National League team yester-
day at Boston won by j to = the first of a
series of seven games with their local
American League rivals, on the grounds
Of the after club. a crowd of 1000 per-
sons saw the contest. Both pitchers were
well supported, but the Nationals hit safely
when hits meant runs Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
Notes Of the Big Game.

The fans We're disappointed when the
Athletics failed to win the first game
The national commission and it's guests
occupied a section OF the upper payilioa
and were interested spectators.
The Giants presented neat appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
St. Louis Nationals Win From Browns

The st. Louis National League team
won the first of the fnter-league post-sea-
son series yesterday at st. Louis In the sew
enth inning on two bases on balls an error
and three singles. Attendance. ]. 800 Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10

Ray Wilson. the fourteen-year-old son OF
George Wilson of Central Lake, Mich, was
shot and killed there Sunday night under
mysterious circumstances. He went to the
house of neighbor named Sagler to play
and later his father found his son lying "a
the yard bleeding to death. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10

Dr. NJ E. Hornbeck of Catasaaua. Pa,
died yesterday from apoplexy, aged sixty
three years. He was member of the
American Medical Association Dr. Horn
beck was the hospital steward of the l2Sth
Pennsylvania Regiment at the battles of
Fredericksburg and Charlottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10

Earned ruiis-Oardinals. 1; Browns l. Sacrifice
hits-Gleason and Grady. Double play-HoweIi
Roekenheld TO Jones: Stolen bases-shay. a
Bases balis-on Howell 8: OF TayIor j,
Struck out-By Taylor, 3; by Howell s. Left 90
bases-Cardinals 4; Browns, g. Time Of game
! hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Klem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
For the first championship round at match pla
today the drawing resulted as follows:

Mss Merrill Miss Reyes Mrs Derng vs.
Miss Terry, Miss Oliver Mrs Hall, Miss Girls
Miss ID. Adams Mrs. Stout vs. Miss
Phelps, Miss Mix Miss Harley, Miss phfpps VS.
Mrs. Paterson. Miss NJ. Curtis vs. Mrs Barlow
Mrs. Sanford Miss Allen Miss yanderhoef VS.
Miss Bishop Miss Hurry VS.. Miss Curt s. Miss
Lefferts Miss Ayre. Mrs, Fitzgerald VS. Mrs
Price, Miss Wells Mrs. Fox, Miss Mackay vs.
Miss Porter. Miss North VIZ. Miss Dutton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
BOSTON NATION

Americans .-'---..-..- U " v U q q IL
Three-base hits-Doian Moran and Burkett Two.
base hfts-Moran and Setback. Sacrifice hits
)ineen and Woisecton. Stolen base-A bbaticchio.
First base en- balls-or Willis. 4: off Dineen. =.
Struck out-By Willis. 6; by Dineen 2 Double
play-Dineen and Grimsbaw. Umpires-O I.oughiin
and Emsiie. Time of game hour and 40 min
utes Attendance. :. 1873.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
Officers Meeting.

The regular monthly officers meet
ing Of the Young Ladies Mutual I'm
proyement Association OF Cache Stake
will be held in the stake room Saturday
morning, May 6th,at 10 a, m. A special
literary program has been prepared
The First ward will discuss 1.-THE
Life and Works OF Pope" while the
Second ward will discuss the "Works
of Addison"
The outline of the summers work
will be decided upon at this meeting,
All presidents and as many officers
and members as possible are earnestly
requested TO be present NJ. /. Hen
dickson, NJ. Carlisle, L. Widtsoe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
Notice.

To the stockholders OF the Wells
vile East Field Irrigation and Canal
company.
A meeting OF the stockholders will
be held in the Wellsville meeting
house on Wednesday, May 3lst, 1905,
at o'clock pm, for the following pur-
poses: To amend the articles Of the
sand corporation by increasing the cap
ital stock from $4,000 to $50, 900; also
to increase the number OF directors
from five to seven, and any other bust
ness that may properly come before
the meeting.
THos. w. HALL, pres,
SAML. p. HALL, sec.
Lated Wellsville. May 8, 1905
LIST publication, May Q; last, May 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06

When the catalogue comes from
your mail order house, draw an easy
chair TO the table where the light will
shine full on the page, and put your
glasses on, that no bargains may es-
cape your eyes says wiseacre. What
wonderful book II is, to be sure
wonderful for what il does not con
tain as well as for what it does. We
miss some things we would be glad TO
see. Where is their offer to pay cash
or exchange goods for your wheat,
oats, barley, beans, butter, eggs and
hay? How much do they pay for
cattle, sheep and hogs, I, o. b. at your
depotY How much tax will they pay
to support your schools and educate
your children? For improving roads
and bridges, for the support OF the
county, for the expenses OF running
the business of the townsite, county
and stateY On what page is their Of
fer to contribute money TO the sup
port OF the church? What line OF
credit will they extend TO you when
crops are poor and money gone, when
through illness or misfortune you are
not able TO send cash with order -
Tor your groceries, clothing, farm
tools aud crockery? Where is their
ofier to contribute TO your entertain.
ment next fourth of July? What did
they do last Fourth? In short, will
they do anything 20 provide market
Tor what you havet TO sell, and thereby
keep the value Of your estateg vii
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
Subscription, PAYABLE In Advance

Many riders of bicycles are ignoring
the restrictions that limit their use
of the sidewalks to that portion away
from the business center. These VIC
lations are now so frequent and the
slight accidents so continuous that the
officials will most certainly have to
make arrests shortly. Those who per-
sist in using the south side Of Center
street between First West and First
East, both sides of Main between First
South and Second North and First
North between First West and First
East streets are liable to arrest and
fine. No business man has more right
TO use these walks for bicycle purposes
than has the lowliest person In the city.
Some OF these, knowing the restric-
tions, persist in their action, and this
seems to give Others a license. II
would be best for all concerned 10
govern themselves by the city ordin-
ances.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
LOCAL SQUIBLETS OF MORE
OR LESS EXCITING NATURE

Rev. Noriieet will preach at Hyrum
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The
Hyrum people cordially invited.
Mrs. Sarah Reese, of Benson, under
went a very successful operation for
the removal of a cataract of the eye
Wednesday.
The fourteen-vear-old son Of Geo.
Fister, who has been very i'll with
rheumatism for some time, is no bet
ter. MI. Fister will probably take
him te the hot springs.
Mrs. +. 4. Plowman, who went
down TO the coast two weeks ago,
writes her husband that she feels
much improved. She was in very bad
health when she left Logan.
Neil s. Bell is the authorized scav-
enger of Logan city. Before June 9th
and 10th every citizen in Logan should
have general cleaning up of all out
houses, as many families will receive
visitors and all parts OF the household
should be made as clearly as possible.
Parties needing scavenger work done
should address Neil S. Bell, general
delivery Logan.
G.. ii. Champ, head of the Cache
Valley Mortgage Loan Co., has re-
turned from a trip through Payette
and Boise valleys, Idaho. He was al
so over in eastern Oregon. Mr.. Chang
comes back highly enthusiastic over
that country, He says the climate is
better than ours and the productive
ness of the soil much greater than our
own. He tells OF one man who raised
943 tons of alfalfa on lis acres Of land
last year. This farmer watered but
once during the season, and that very
early, in February. Mr.. Champ says
that so much alfalfa was raised last
year that 100000 tons are left over
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
The Drawing.

The visitors registered as they came
to the townsite and the registering
continued until pm. Each persons
name was written on slip and placed
in large box. When the time for
drawing came, a small boy was drag
ged out OF the crowd to draw the slips
from the box. The first one drawn
had first choice of lots. This was
kept up until more than 500 tickets
were drawn.
Over 100000 was received in pay
ment for lots, the prices ranging from
$500 to $1,000 per lot Of twenty-five
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06

The records of Salt Lake county
show that the Moses Thatcher
property located on the corner of
North and West Temple streets has
been transferred to Chas. w. Nibley
consideration s22,O
At the Fleming home on f lst. North
street yesterday afternoon the Agri-
cultural college Woman's Club gave
an affair in honor Of Mrs. l. N. Smith
and Mrs. j. +. Engle. Both Of these
ladies have been very active and high
ly valued members of the club
since its organization and both are
TO leave Logan soon. The function
was in the nature of Kensington. A
most delightful social ZINE was enjoyed
and refreshments were served. The
club presented the ladies with tokens
of esteem and good will and members
expressed many regrets at their com
ing departure.
w. w. Mclaughlin, the republican
member of the Board of Education
who has been away for some weeks,
has returned Mr.. Mclaughlin is
dissatisfied with what he seems to
think is the exceedingly hurried pur-
chase of the Ritter property, and mas
much as the papers have not yet been
signed, he is trying TO have definite
action go over for time. In Mr.. Nc
Laughlin's opinion there is posi-
bility that this purchase is not wholly
advisable and he wants the matter
thoroughly investigated. He proposes
to the board that they get a thirty
or sixty days option on the Ritter pro-
perty if possible, and investigate all
phases of the matter carefully. The
Board will meet tonight and no doubt
the matter will be decided definitely
one way or the other A clerk of the
Board will also be elected.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
Many COnveniences.

The promoters OF the land deal had
provided every means for the comfort
Of the visitors. No charge was made
for crossing the river by boat or ferry,
and for conveying the passengers by
team therefrom to the townsite, which
was about one and half miles away.
Hundreds Of dollars could have been
tilcned from the people for this con-
venience, but there was no charge made
Restaurants had been hurriedly built
for the accommodation of the guests,
and the prices charged were reason
able. A brass band was in attend
ance and at night a grand ball was
given in one OF the new buildings.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06

II is interesting TO note In dis
cussion of the growth OF the beet sugar
industry that the United States sup
plies only eight per cent OF the sugar
she uses. This country uses no less
than $500, OOG tons Of sugar each year.
Cache Valley Is TO have another fac
tory and Idaho Is to have five new
ones during the coming year. The
western states produce sugar as fol-
lows: Colorado, 1906 tons, Michigan,
1886 tons, California, 4l,5l0 tons,
Utah, 25,27I tons, Nebraska, b.
$50 tons. There were seven other
states that produced beet sugar the
total in the twelve being 100, 622 tons,
but in none of the seven did the
figures exceed 10000 tons. The fact
that Colorado has shot ahead of Cali
fornia in the production of refined
sugar Is another instance Of the value
of irrigation as applied TO sugar beets
and the productivcnes Of soil in the
jntermountain states. From present
indications Idaho next year will enter
the list of states leading in best sugar
production
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
To h0rsemen.

Mr.. Moses Thatcher Jr., the livery
man, says the demand for high class
driving horses is greater today than
at any time since he has been in the
business, and better prices are being
paid. He has sold quite number Of
young horses this spring for from
$3.50 to $3.50 each. These are Of his
own raising, all by the Black Stallion
Dennis. The people of Cache valley
should pay more attention to this
class of horses. The present demand
is very good and will no doubt get bet
ter, as the tendency is TO breed to the
heavy horse.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06

DR.. j. II. Kellog, of Battle Creek,
Michigan, extracted all the nicotine
from single cigarette. made solu-
tion Of IL, injected the whole amount
into two very large healthy frogs and
they died Instantly. AT this rate a
boy smoking ten cigarettes a day
would absorb enough poison To kill
twenty frogs. Kellog figures that II
the boy isn't hung or sent to an insane
asylum before he is forty he will have
consumed enough poison TO kill 292, 900
good large frogs. The Indiana legis-
lature read these statistics, figured
out that the states $4,000 cigarette
smokers were consuming enough poi
son tokill more than q 1000, 900 frogs.
lnasmuch as the frogs continued to
live and the boys were dying or be-
coming physical wrecks, that legisla.
lature passed a law prohibiting the
sale or purchase of cigarettes, cigar
cite paper or Filings. The signal for
an arrest and heavy fine was the hav-
ing in ones possession ofanything indi.
eating a cigarette. Other Eastern
states are adopting equally drastic
legislation but boys still smoke and
die and the frogs still live.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
Developing Utah and Idaho.

The Salt Lake Tribune is devoting
energy and space TO the development
of Utah, Idaho and Wyoming, and ex-
presses the belief that this will be the
greatest year in The history Of those
States. Railroad building, real estate
opportunities, and mining develop
ment contribute TO make Utah, Idaho
and Wyoming interesting studies for
all who would make money and be
happy. The Salt Lake Tribune, Daily
and Sunday, but % cents week or 81
a month, by carrier or mail, and the
Semi-Weekly $3.50 year Sample
copies free. Take the best daily news.
paper in the inter-mountain country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
MAGNIFICENT Location.

1t is hard to conceive Of nicer To-
cation for a city than that OF Burley.
The grading is done for the railroad
that runs by the north side OF the
town on to Twin Falls. The town.
site is located on a beautiful track OF
land sloping gently to the river at the
north. Fifteen miles to the south
there rises a medium sized range OF
mountains In which Is timber. At
the foot of these mountains lie the
towns of Albion and Oakley, which
will become tributary to Burley at
once. The farming land around Bur-
ley exceeds by far in quality that OF
any other prospective towns surround
ing. All the towns are located where
the soil is straight sage-brush land
with large per cent of sand; that OF
Burley is Of heavier black soil upon
which grows wheat, grass and sage.
1t is also noticeable that weeds grow
very rank, as shown by the old stalks
that remained in the ground.
Water for irrigating purposes around
Burley comes under government
proposition which will be eminently
successful. The altitude Of Burley Is
about the same as that OF Salt Lake
City and the town Is free from those
excessive winds that prevail further
north.
There are hundreds upon hundreds
OF homestead shacks dotting either
side of the river from Minidoka on
the west for hundred miles, far be-
yond Twin Falls City. When the land
is brought under cultivation there
will be no better in the world for
alfalfa, sugar beets and fruits Of all
kinds, not excepting peaches. While
the above locality does not lie within
the confines of this State, and will not
accrue to our benefit, in fairness we
cannot but state that the southern
part of Idaho will some day outstrip
any other portion in agricultural pur-
suits
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
A Bic Crowd.

The large number Of people got in
to the Snake river country about ten
O'Clock and between that time and ]
pm. not less than 1900 we're carried
over the river at Hepburn by ferry
boat and steam yacht. Many OF them
were only to be witnesses Of the draw
ing Of course. The throng came from
all over Idaho and Utah and compris-
ed all manner of people. Among the
number were President Jack, Apostle
Lyman and Joseph McGurrin, who
we're returning from conference held
in CaSsia county.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
THAT SCHOOL BOARD BUY.

"The Republican sets up a terrible
wall over The Journals exposure OF
the doings Of it's pet political school
board. 1t seems terribly shocked
over the inference that there was any
thing political in the Boards most re-
cent action. or course a board that
permits a political favorite TO hold
two positions in connection with the
schools, In open defiance OF law, and
that allows q political ally TO retain
the school funds OF the city for moth
ing, when other institutions are will
ing TO pay interest on them, wouldn't
allow politics TO influence its action.
Oh slush.-The journal.
The above Is the Journals rejoinder
TO THE REPUBLICANS short, clear-cut
expose Of that papers crack-brained
disposition TO see a political bugaboo
behind the move of every official with
views not in accordance with its
own. Isn't the above o brilliant
reply, isn't IL a remarkable bit of reason
ing, isn't il an elegant squirm out OF
bad hole? THE REPUBLICAN has
no quarrel with its contemporary and
would fain let IL wallow in its phant-
asies but for the fact that there are
few who, despite that papers ex-
tremely partisan prejudice and dispos-
tion to get most things wrong, still
accept It's sayings as gospel truth.
The Journal saw politics" in the
purchase of the Ritter property-and
mind you IL was republican politics
that it saw, the kind that is terrible,
awfully bad. The Journal than pro-
ceeded to rake THE REPUBLICAN for
thing too numerous to mention, and
in reply, this paper merely asked Tor
quotations. OF course The Journal
had, as usual, drawn exceedingly on
its imagination, could not quote, and
instead of Offering any kind OF sup
port for It's former vaporing, IT resorts
to such as the above. However, such
is IL usual mode of procedure, and
the only object OF our further COM
ment Is to put this clearly before
those who insist on being deluded by
the journal.
For the sake of argument, grant
that the board is guilty Of all the
above says IL is, in what way does that
indicate politics in the purchase OF the
Ritter property? That property was
purchased by the votes of two demo-
Gratis and two republicans. Wesley
Jacques, democratic member Of the
board, was really behind the move,
and while Mr.. Thatcher, the other
democratic member was not active in
the matter, he voted for the purchase.
The only member really against the
purchase was w. w. Mclaughlin, a
republican, and we understand that
he is still against il. Where oh
where was that hateful display of Re-
publican politics that stirred The
Journal to its lengthy TRADE? Our
esteemed contemporary has dreamed,
talked, yelled, whooped and followed
politics so long. it's political screw has
become loosened and rattles every
time the old blundcrbuss goes TO press.
Cut 1t out boys and take another
tack. You'll eat with greater pleas
ure, your digestion will improve, and
you can sleep the good sleep that
comes with a clear conscience.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
Notice TO Contractors.

Up toe O'Clock pm. of May "a, Mr..
Jacob Gessler, secretary OF the Provi-
dence School Board, will receive sealed
bids for plastering and lathing the
Providence school house according to
plans and specifications on file at the OF
flee OF the secretary. Contractors will
bid on Job with material furnished by
the also with material furnished
by themselves.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
PROVIDENCE SCHOOL BOARD.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
hurley, IDAHO, AND
THE OPENING OF 1T.

and fifty foot fronts, by one-hundred
and twenty-five feet deep. The party
drawing the first ticket turned IL over
to Mr.. Samuel ]. Rich, of Blackfoot,
who had his first draw In the lots.
Prof. /. N. Smith, OF this city,has two
of the best lots in the new city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06

they do anything for social, church,
school or government support, or do
they take your dollars out Of the com
munity with no return except the
goods you buyY
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
"Casaday" A Winner.
pIOw Tested in Idaho and Wins
Great Praise and Orders From
Farmers.
Alexander, Bannock Co., Idaho.


Alexander, Bannock Co., Idaho,
April 20, 1905.
Sideny Stevens lmplt, Co.
We the undersigned have this day,
under the direction of your repre-
sentative, Geo. ii. Fisher, given your
double disc New Casaday Plow fail
and thorough test in both stubble and
sod and cheerfully acknowledge its
worth. 1t does good work, cuts nicely
in the wheat, grass and sage and al
around is an excellent implement
We each submit an order herewith
for one of the plows, (Signed.)
ORsoN SMoNsoN,
CHRISTIAN MoRTENsES,
II. ELI HANSEN,
II. A. BJoRRMAN,
JENs M. ANDERSEN,
EDWARD SMoNsoN,
JOHN L. LLOYD,
A. b. GUNNELL.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06

Fred Turner, Of THE REPUBLICAN,
firm, was one Of the 1900 present at
the opening of the Burley, Idaho, town.
site on May lst. He presents the fol-
lowing array of facts connected with
that opening, which will undoubtedly
prOyp of interest TO MANY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-26
PRESIDENT LouaET
TO RESIGN IN THE FALL.
Wishes to Give Present Chamber and
Senate the Opportunity Of Elect
ing His Successor.

PARIS, July 2G.-In official circles
1t is said that President Loubet has
affirmed his intention to retire from
the Presidency next October or No
vember. considering hat the election
of the new President should be made
by the present chamber and the
Senate. sitting together as the Ma.
tional Assembly. rather than after
the forthcoming elections.
President Loubet's full term of
seven years expires February IS,
1906. and the election would take
place II NJ. Loubet completes his term
Of Office. Immediately the general
elections of the Chamber and third
part of the Senate. NJ. Loubet wishes
to avoid the hazard Of his successor
being elected by an assembly the
complexion Of which is uncertain and
which would be composed largely Of
men inexperienced in political mat
tiers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-26
BRYAN PROMISES
TO SUPPORT FOLK,
Said to Have Agreed to Stand BY Mis-.
souri, Governor For Presiden-
tial Nomination In 1908.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 26.-It is
stated that when William j.. Bryan
was in this city last Thursday he
agreed to support Governor Folk for
The Presidential nomination in 1908
II the governor was an available"
candidate at that time.
The agreement is understood to
have carried with it the return of Mr..
Stone to the United States Senate
and the selection Of James NJ. Seibert
as chairman of the State Democratic
Committee. a return to power of the
old Democratic machine. which was
so badly shattered by Mr.. Folk and
his friends in the gubernatoriaI cam
paign.
The scheme is said to have been
laid before Governor Folk last Fri
day by Colonel Moses c. wetmore
and to have been accepted By the gov.
ernor.