davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-09

An effort is being made by the own
ers OF the Lewiston sugar factory TO
secure the waters Of High creek when
not in use by the farmers. AS we are
informed, the proposition Is meeting
with disfayor from the owners Of the
water. Why this should be is a CO.
nundrum, from the fact that the
company does not need, nor does IL
ask for the use Of the water until Oct
ODER 18th of each year. At this date
the farmers are certainly through ir-
rigating and have no use for much
water except for culinary purposes
If fears exist as TO the title Of the
water being impaired in any way, this
can be obviated by contract being
made covering this particular point.
An annual income for the farmers for
the use of their water should be con-
sidered, as well as $4,000 that is TO be
spent in laying pipes. Last but not
least, appreciation on the part
of the people toward this new enter
prise which means ultimately great
financial benefit to all, should lead
them to favorable consideration Of
the matter. The people should be
glad to favor, foster and encourage all
home industries Where they can be
assisted without injury to the people
they certainly are entitled 20 all such
considerations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-09

Who said horses are not endowed
with intelligence A young man at
Mendon, while Infatuated at an ami.
nal that refused to do his bidding as
he would have it done, decided that a
vicious kick was the necessary treat.
ment. He blazed away with all his
might and main, but the horse winked
MS other eye and stepped out OF the
way The Young man kicked with
such force that his leg was badly
spralned and he must needs seek surg.
lcal assistance. Unless the horse can
get IN a good square kick first, we
commend this horses action to Others
under similar circumstances.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-09

The banana is having its annual in
ming as dietetic food. Just about
this time every year We may expect
the banana to bob up serenely in the
newspapers, with a learned doctor 5
admonition to eat all the bananas you
possibly can, because Of their high nu-
tritive qualities, A few years ago we
were informed that there was as much
nutriment in banana as in an ordin-
airy biscuit, and twenty times as much
as in a clearinghouse biscuit. Last
year the chemists declared that one
pound of bananas contained as much
nutriment as twenty pounds of wheat.
Now comes The information that the
banana, If taken in sufficient quaint.
ties, will kin the thirst for alcoholic
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-09
Caches Metropolis.
The junction City on the West
Sends US Newsy Items.

CACHE JUNCTION, Aug Heading
is nearly completed in this vicinity,
and threshing has begun. Crops are
not quite so good as last year, there
being some smutty wheat and some
skrunken wheat along with good.
Ray Crookston expects to take a
course in electrical engineering the
coming year. Ray is the young man
who graduated from the public schools
last year and does not intend TO stop
there with his education.
Mr.. Jim Briggs, wife and mother,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Divelbiss, drove
over TO Smithtield last Sunday and
found raspberries and harvest apples
very plentiful, also dust.
Several of the .Junctionites visited
the Barnum & Bailey circus at Logan
last Saturday. We scribe considers
it one OF the best shows he has seen
in the west.
County Commissioner Knowles and
County Sheriff Tom Smith were bust
ness callers in our little town one day
last week in search OF criminals.
Mr.. Griffin has commenced the
foundation OF his new house which he
is building for Mr.. Diyelbiss and
family TO occupy
Mrs. b. F. Hotel had the mis-
fortune 10 injure her foot one day last
week which caused her much pain.
Mrs. Bob Morton has been visiting
her relatives in Ogden the past two
weeks.
DR.. Cutler, OF Logan, was a caller in
the Junction last Sunday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-09

The next thing that happens will be
The suggestion of Judge Diehl of Salt
Lake, forthe presidential chair. Last
week he fined man 800 for taking a
child into a saloon and giving it liquor
and now he fines another 50 for'expec.
torating" on the sidewalk. II he had
Just called 1t a plain spit" and fined
MIN s25 every man who read of the
sentence would think twice before
splitting, and would deposit his nasty
expectoration in the ditch rather
Than on the walk There are some
thlng less than million in Logan
who need their attention called forci-
oily to this disgusting habit of cxpec.
torating on the sidewalks. II they
expect to rate as gentlemen of culture
and refinement they should either
spit in the ditch or carry a cuspidor
with them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-09
That pitcher Galgano is stnl in Ii

That pitcher Galgano is still in Lo.
gan with bill of $50 against some
body, that there are other base ball
bills unpaid and that there is now
list bearing the names of number
who refuse 10 pay the amount they
subscribed TO a baseball fund, is the
result of a lack of business manage
ment, the second failure of the kind
this year IL would seem that the
amusement loving public which fire.
quently contributes money and ener-
gy to such causes would finally see the
necessity of doing things in business
like way. A careful manager, secre-
tary and treasurer and an executive
committee handling such affairs along
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-09

OF the ninety United States Sena-
tors but fourteen are millionaires.
Whether the condition of the seventy.
six is a result OF stupidity or honesty
Is not stated.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-09

drinks. Thus the banana sweeps for
ward on its useful career, each year
becoming more and more benefactor
to the human race. The banana
should be elected to honorary mem
bership in the w. CT y.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-09
Subscription, Payable In Advance

Experts audited Bear Lake county's
books and It's said the county is about
$4,000 to the good as a result. Let's
all have our books exported.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-09

Eminent scientists are now wrestl-
ing with the problem "Is Marriage a
Disease? The average woman will
probably agree that it's an infection,
to say the least.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-09
Adults Children

For all points north of Cache june
tlon, Cache Valley line, the regular
Train leaving Pennington at 1875 D. m.
Will be used; or tickets arc good for
return on August 10th. See agents
for further particulars.
ID. e. hurley, G. p. ut. A.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-09
Excursion to Lagoon
Pacific Islanders Reunion
There on August 9th.

Pacific Islanders excursion to La.
COON via Oregon Short Line, August
9Ih. Following train schedule and
rates will prevail:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
4 MRS. SANFORD ROBBED.
JesceIs Stolen from Ne1c-HaUen
Woman-Three Arrests Made.

The railroad passenger station at Purdy's
Station westchester County, was entered in
the night about three weeks ago and a trunk
belonging TO Mrs. Sanford, of New-Haven was
broken open. Jewelry to the amount of several
hundred dollars was taken Other vaiuables.
including a fur coat, were undisturbed.
The building was apparently entered by some
person who had keys. all doors and win
dows were intact. At once detectives were put
on the case and silence was preserved about
the robbery.
Last week the freight station at Golden's
Bridge was entered and groceries and liquors
were on the platform outside when the station
agent discovered the thieves at work. Detective
Knapp was told at once A raid was made on
a building which had been used a Toulouse
by the railroad laborers, on the Lake Mahopac
branch Of the Harlem Railroad. This house is
occupied by Italians employed by contractors
who building roads. Quantities of provis-
ions, snOcs and other articles were found. Three
men were arrested. They are all Italians. One
of the three, it IS said. acted as night watch
man for the railroad at Purdy's Station last
summer and fall
The police now believe that the jewelry
thieves have been caught, although no jewelry
has been4recovered. The three prisoners are
now in jail at White Plains.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
DIAMONDS OF HAWKSH4W
Jerome Says They Are Tributes
from the Pickpockets.

Police Commissioner McAdoo declined yesterday
10 make any comment on the statements OF Dis
trict Attorney Jerome that pckpockets operated
on streetcars under the protection of Central Office
detectives and that the detectives shared in the
plunoer To reporters who asked for interviews on
the subject Mr.. McAdoo handed out q neatly type-
written sentence which he had ready IN anticipa-
ton OF such inquiries. 1t read: Il do not deem Il
necessary TO say anything in reply TO the state
ment 10 which you call my attention" Captain
O'Br1en, the new head Of the Detective Bureau
seemed to be afraid to talk on the subject
When asked yesterday how much money he
thought the Central Office detectives had obtained
by protecting pckpockets streetcars, Mr Je-
rome replied TT is impossible to make even an
approximate estimate. No one knows when the
system began, or when It win end. The completely
Of the detectives with the thieves goes back great
many years, and It existed in Byrness time. Ny
information is that the thieves only give up 5O
per cent TO the detectives, but when q thief
gets fine diamond he has to give Il up entire as
additional tribute The diamonds of the Hawk
shaws at headquarters have long been the subject
OF wonder and envy TO the uuinttiated The mys-
terry is now explained"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
APPLES WITHOUT SEEDS,
They Are Raised By Grocer of
Colorado.

Two dozen seedless apples were received in this
city yesterday. MIR. Kelly, of Stenhardt & Kelly
No. 10 Park Place, to whom they were sent by the
grower, declared that they the first to come
to New-YOrk. They were grown at Grand Junction
Col. The apple was propagated by John F. Spencer
MI. Spencer has been experimenting with seedless
apples for a number Of years. 1t is said that he
now has two thousand trees, representing twenty
varieties in his orchard
Externally the apple is like other apples in all
respects save one. The blossom end Is penetrated
Dy hoie- In some Of the apples this hole is as
large around as a lead pencil II decreases IN siza
@ GnuI II is less than an eighth of inch in diam
eter Inc apple Is declared 10 be coreless A cross
section shows outline of the husk which sI1r7
ROUNDS the seeds in the ordinary apple This is filed
with hesh The apple trees are said to have no
blossoms. The only thing that resembles a blossom
comes IN the form Of several green leaves that grow
around the little apple and shelter H. ~
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25

"a f-ee. home. neighborhood. Christian church
that &c what its rector calls the little Church OF
the Archangel in St. Nicholas-ave-, near lo1h-st'
whose new building is nearing compleuon' is
services and ministers are for the entire he4gI-
bo-hood. without regard TO creed or colu'-
ton" continues the Rev AR Pratt. "Al VIII De
v,elcor,ea Il Is a place where any one can be
helped and where any one can lend a helping hand
The rector Of the church has no higher anoIuoh
than to be q brother man. and a faithful pastor
and friend to ALL without distinction but especially
10 those who are in trouble. sorrow. need, sick
ness or any other adversely"
This. IN a few words. defines the principle on
which the church was founded by the Rev. George
StarIweathcr Pratt six years ago. and the policy
which it has most successfully carried out ever
since. I do not know OF any work in the city
which has a better promise in It," says Bishop
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
FLAT POOLROOM RAID.
Loser Who Caused 1t arrested
7Uith Others-Tenants Ercited.

While detectives from the East 126th-st station
raiding alleged pooroom in apartment
house in East nsth-st., between 5th and Madison
aves., yesterday afternoon. there excitement
among scores of women and children who stood
frightened about the halls. The door of fiat was
smashed in and eight men were arrested.
John Abrams. of No. 1913 Lexington-ave.. had
complained TO the police that he had not received
his winnings after making q winning bet in the
place. Abrams bet on a horse named Long Days
Abrams in the place when the raid was made
and arrested.
Victor Gruhun, of No. East Ilsth-st, was
charged with being the proprietor Of the room.
The other prisoners said they were Richard Smith
OF No. l3S East 1l6th-st.; Alfred Abrams of No
l5s East I13th-st.: Albert Massck. Of No 3l7 East
12lst-st; Harry Jacobs. of No. 127 East 117th-st
Louis Kandern, OF No. West 1l6th-st., and Jacob
Wassman, of No 5S East 1O7th-st They were
charged with disorderly conduct
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
SPECIAL TOPICS AND SERVICES.


Calvary Methodist Episcopal, DR.. Albert Banks
morning. for Anti-Saloon League; st. PauFs Meth
odist Episcopal, Dr. George p Eckman; morning.
Spiritual Dynamics' evening, Moses ana the
Burning Bush; Christ's Mission, the Rev. Dr- D.
F. X. MiIligan: p. m, West Side Young Men s
Christian Association Auditorium p m. Dr. GreIl-
fell, Work Among Arctic Fishermen; Park Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal the Rev. A. w Byrt. even
ing "The Church and Social PrOhlem' the Churcn
CT the Ascension, the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant
morning Dr. wilfred Grenfell, evening" Grace Meth
odist Episcopal. morning DR.. Grenfell; Beekman
Hill Methodist Episcopal the Rev. Z. W. Casweli'
morning "rhe Influence Of the Church in the saliva
ton of the World; evening, the Rev. Allen Dorr;
BLOOMING gdale, the Rev. Dr. Stinson. morning
Christ Must Overcome the Church Before the
Church Can Overcome the World: evening. Inc
Angel and the Beast in Man; Church OF the DIVINE
Paternity the Rev. DR.. Frank Oliver Hail, morn
ing and evening; Marble Collegiate Dr. BurreI'
morning and evening; Fifth Avenue Presbyterian,
DR. Stevenson morning and afternoon; MetropoIl-
tan Temple, the Rev. Robert Bagnell. morning ana
evening" All Souls Unitarian, DR. sheer, morning.
Savage morning John White Chadwick; Col
Iegiate the Rev DR.. Donald Sage Mackay, morning
and evening; Peoples Sxty-frst Street Methodist
Episcopal DR.. Dent morning and evening.
The second sermon of the course, THE Priest
hood the People and the Politician" will be
preached by Father Ducey at the 11I0 mass to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25

ing service on Sunday. There has been great need
OF class Of this kind in that ncighborhood, and
the attendance shows that the class is meeting with
great favor. The meetings are conducted with a
refreshing vigor and unanimity of purpose among
The members, which indicate that it is to become
Of the great classes of the city. Professor
BUrdick, Of the Columbia University Law school,
IS to address the class tomorrow on The Trial
Of Paul" II IS privilege seldom afforded to listen
TO such 4 prominent legal educator on such q sub
iect. and the men of the West Side will undoubted-
y turn out IN large numbers F. Leon Shelp, the
new president elected recently, has had ccnsid-
cradle experience this line of religious or
ganization, ana much is expected from his leader
ship
The Young Mems Glass of the Central Presby-
terian Church Brooklyn, held g business meeting
Of its officers and committees at the home Of
President Thomson Wednesday evening. The
work Of the class has grown So much that an as
slstant secretary was deemed necessary, and John
Dodds was elected 70 the Office. 1t was also de-
cided TO look into the question Of forming an
suxiuary class for younger men, and committee
consisting Cf MessTs. Goodsir, Bolen and Palmer
appointed for this purpose. The clsss came
% tas conclusion that ony keeping 81 It brings
success" ana II order TO increase irs revenue It
has decided 70 give a Scottish e2nc9rS ~ the
Brooklyn Scottish Quartet and the Clan Macdonald
Csc Club, on Wednesday evening, March 10.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
JuDGM ENTS.

The following judgments were filed yesterday the
first being that Of the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
TWO YOUNG MEMS BIBLE CLASSES.
New One at West End Flourishing-Central
Presbyterian Proposes an Auxiliary.

One of the most active and progressive Of the
recent religious movements on the West Side is
the West End Bible Class at the West End Pres
byter!an Church l05th-st. and Amsterdam-ave'
which meets at $780, Immediately after the morn
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
4 ~NEIGHBORHOOD CHU RICH" IN H4RLEMS FOE
: S4KEN DLSTRLCT COMPLETLNG IT'S NEW BLILDING

Church. but when it comes to saving people care
little for church distinctions. The great point u 10
get people to realize the Fatherhood or GOO 4hst
Is what al social work is for. Otherwise l would
have little for IL. Our social Work IS 10 get
people together in this big city, where they nave
SO little other opportunity Then when we get mem
together reach their hearts, inspire
them, and in that way do some permanent good
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25

ure from the celebrated Pooev Furniture Company shown
that will last lifetime and that has equal quality and
of 1915.
Louis Ky mahogany Suite pieces S1o25
instead of
o
ss25 Louis XIV mahogany Bedroom Suite five pieces $ instead Of
stead of $3.50
Louis XVI white pieces 5000
$685. 80 f 600 '7A1 u
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
to THE Cause of Education" and on March 2s' to
The Worldwide Missions.

The Rev Dr. Van De Water VIII preach IN Ut
Darlington's church I'm Bedford-ave.. Brooklyn
tornorrow night When Dr. Van De Water was
rector OF ST I.uke's Brooklyn some twenty years
ago he preached the ordination sermon, ana as
sisted in the making of DIR. Darlington priest
Now that the latter Is the Bishopelect OF Harris
burg he has invited his old friend 10 preach IN
his church before he leaves 10 assume his new
work in PENNSYLVANIA.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
Boys Spring Clothing
S5, quorth Sc and $3.50
FiUe Dollars

Douhle-breasted Jackets with
two pairs of trousers. Worth So
with one pair alone. All-wool
mixed cheviots, silk-seton. Sizes
for s to 10 years. S..
Covert Cloth Reefers, tan. Sizes
for 9 to u years. SIS, worth So.
Second floor, Ninth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
Lea Corsets

SPECIALLY attractive models these excellent and stvIh
OOrSe deserve special word today Women who planning
new Spring gowns will not forget that the essential the
proper corset
AT exquisite model made OF fine batiste
Supporters front sides -
or the average form; medium
sn waist supporters front and sides ribbon trimmed
%5o-Made OF fine French coul; beautifully finished: brI
ouSt fsaI waist deep skirt closely envops hips and g ~
ual lines TO figure. Secon5 noo- fTsT-5 ss+-ss- So
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27

London, November "a
London publishers continue to Justify Canon
Lyttleton's recent protest against the ephemeral
character Of the literature of the day. The
holiday lists full of the most perishable
material Among the few noteworthy excep-
tions are an art book from Bell on the ''Domes-
tic Architecture of the Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth Centuries; A. E. Crawleys The Tree
of Life in Evolution study in religion very
similar to the same authors book on marriage;
Warren Haskenge's Lecture TO a Wife" and
the English translation of Ibsen's correspond
ence Bran Stokers volume of "reminiscences
Of Henry irving will be ready for publication
in June Archibald Colquhoun's new South
African book will be an exhaustive study Of
the subject based upon the authors personal
observations and Investigations. The recently
published memoirs Of Father Gapon Lord Hob
house and Sir Harry Reppel are in the hands
Of the reviewers. N +.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
HELLO! SOP FOR TIGER.
Tommany Interested in the Proposed
Ney Telephone Company.

It was learned yesterday that Tammany interest
had been aroused in the proposed new telephone
company in this city. It was said that Nlllam .
-o,ne-s the Democratic leader Of Erie county
1ho &c interested in the Rochester telephone com
rsr known as the United States Independent Iele-
r,ona Cornnany had enlisted the interest," OF tSII-
o11S Tammany leaders in the proposed uvNSlopp p
rnent of the COMPANY OoieIs - ~ ,TI1r,1J11,,
tionaIlV friendly terms with Charles r MuLPng
snd oTher Iamnany leaders, and IL IS ulueIStooo
+bo+ ~ he has appealed to them for support ~
in The Tribune recently LLe CI44Ieu %
Yn[1e,STGent Telephone Company has secured d
fnotboId in this city by acquiring the old Mercan-
tiie TSjartrc Company. The local independent teie
The United States Independent IeIepnohe oil5aliy
is known as Newly ork IndepeIlceLlt &
Company. 1t has a capitaIizatI%oL on on So'''OOVS' '
has offices in the Mutual IslIe t5u4iuIi!6.
Tho franchise under which IL ASSERTS tie iIsllt
N nnerate independent telephones al! over he city
80 Sranfed to the Mercantile Electric Company IN
aIarr, counany. with Offices III the kqultapIe
T3jIdirg II is in that business now. ana operates
wires various banks ana uS. -, 4 -tjl5
tha NeVy-YoTk Telephone Company operates
The officials Of the company say that It's IItli-
ntiee which the old s. 900 Mercantile company Sc
c1-ed is worth Sl2U00000. This valuation ls based
an aDpraisal of the recent franchise dppHcalLoA
of the Atlantic Telephone Company. Some persons
never went into the telephone business. IHe
Board Of Electrical Control from which the right
was secured, has been Ieglslated out OF once
Controller CfrOut has held that the IlSnt was
granted strictly a burglar alarm business, ana
That to construe telephone franchise would
he 10 have q valuable right slip out OF the city :
ioS. ,4-i+toD+ adedIate cornpensat ton. The matter
mas been referred 10 Corporation counsel Deiany
for opinion
MANY men had been enlisted primarily 10 secure a
favorable construction Of their right, and Incl
dentaIly. TO facilitate the development OF the busi-
ness when the work OF spreading wires Is uhder-
"a