davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-18
Wilson WhiSkey
THAT'S ALL.

Charles Aibischer, who has been on
mission to Germany for nearly three
years, returned home to Logan yes
terday.
Judge Vaughan, with attorneys
Nebeker and Keller, returned from
Randolph Thursday night where court
has been held.
John King of Millville, John
Whitney of Mendon, John Hammer
and Reuben Miles, Of Smithfield, were
in town on Thursday.
Elders James johnson and Olif l.
Peterson will speak at the Scandi-
navian meeting next Sunday morn
ing at ten O'Clock. Everybody invited.
The Relief Society of Greenville
feasted the old people Of that ward on
Thursday, it being the day for the an
nual gathering Of the society. All
present had an ENJOYABLE time.
Mitchell & Schiffman have leased
the Eagle barber shop, where they
will be pleased to meet their old pa
irons in a business way. "Cleanli-
ness" is the motto of the firm.
The irrepressible John Burnett is
still the champion buggy seller of
Nothern Utah. In 1904 he sold over
$40, 900 worth. Success cannot help
but attend a rustler like John has
proven to be.
Miss Florence Smith entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening in honor OF
Miss Lizzie Jenkins, who leaves soon
for Salt Lake City. The evening was
spent with cards and other pleasant
: amusements.
George II. Thomas and wife return
ed from the mission field on Wednes
, day night, hale and hearty. Mr.
Thomas has been laboring in the
. Birmingham conference during thu
past two years.
Miss Mile Jones, daughter of MI
and Mrs. Isaac Jones, underwent al
e operation for appendicitis Thursday
] 1t took more than an hour to get thr
S the work. The young lady revived
e and at the latest inform alton vas get
ting along nicely.
, A very pleasant surprise was give
: Chorster Jos. Newbold, in the Fourtl
d ward meeting house Wednesday even
y ing. A nice program was rendered
: Hale and Miss Eunice Jacobsen, recit
alton by Miss Eliza Petersen, quart
o cite by Jos. Keller and Co., and re
citation by Miss Jennie Eliasor
After the program most deliciou
lunch was served by the ladies Of tn
= choir A purse Of $50 was presente
= to the chorister to buy new books TO
v the choir, which are badly needed
IS All expressed themselves as havin
u had good time.
The Alberta papers state that som
of the farmers in that locality VIII
u have an abundance of land and team
u to operate with will be hard run
procuring seed grain. Heretofore I'll
o Canadian Government has been moi
It than generous in coming to the rescu
N upon such occasions, doing everythir
ic in its power, in reasonable way,
n help the settlers in their country.
)e has certainly been one of the be-
is governments in the world in matte
D. Of this kind. 1t is fair to presun
* that if existing conditions were pro
], erly presented TO them they wou
again afford relief where II is needed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-18
Genera1ities.

on IL. ii. A. Petersen g. Co.
w. II. Griffin, of Newton, was in
Logan on Wednesday.
For plants, shrubs and evergreens
go the The Logan Nurseries.
In some parts of Box Elder county
the fall wheat is q failure. Farmers
are resolving this spring.
G. Gessel, the brick maker OF Cache
county, will sell brick by the wagon
or car load. The choicest kind.
Parties who have returned from the
vicinity of Blue Creek say the crops
there are in a most excellent condi-
tion.
For a quick growing shade tree
plant the Carolina Poplar" A fine
stock at The Logan Nurseries
There we're eighteen marriage IL
censes issued by Clerk Larsen in Feb
ruary, twelve Of which were solemn
lied in the temple.
have a few good buggies and
wagons for sale cheap or will trade a
buggy for a good horse weighing 1l0C
or 100 lbs. Jacob n. Schweizer.
Amos Clark, one of the first settlers
in Newton, is in Logan working In
the Temple. This is the gentleman's
first visit to Logan since last May.
For Sale-A good 81 Studebakei
wagon, terms reasonable. Inquire
Logan second hand store.
Petitions are out for cement walks
on the east side of Main between First
and Second North, and both sides Of
Second North between Main and First
West. Here's hoping they will be put
through o. X.
For Sale Cheap-Fruit trees, must
be sold. Also Freeman potatoes. Ad
dress, n. S. Hanson, 4l6 East First
South, Logan, Utah.
The officers of the Sixth ward Sun
day school will be given a benefi,
affair in the ward meeting house next
Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock. There
well be refreshments, a dance ano
amusements. Tickets 25c. Every
body invited.
For SALE-Several good residence
properties in good localities in Smith
field. For information apply to james
Milligan, Smithfield.
They do such things they say sucl
things at Ogden. Recently Sunda,
school teacher down there was tryinl
TO impress upon her class that Coz
mace all things. She asked johnny
who made you?" He replied, ~ wan
you to shut up about that for we hav
had enough trouble about that a
home already"
For SALE-An eight roomed hous
situated midway between the Ayr
cultural College and Main street
One OF the finest sites in Logan
Will sell at a sacrifice for cash. Ca
on or address THE REPUBLICAN,.
In addition to the favorable ev
dence obtained in the test at tn
r Agricultural College, samples of maj
BILE from the Utah Marble Co. S QUAR-
: in Logan canyon prove to have will
stood the rigid weather perfect.
Some doubt was expressed as I
whether this marble would resist I'll
ravages Of the elements, but some
it polished early in the fall and lie
= out during the winter months up
this time shows no wear at all. TT
i polish is as bright and pretty as it wi
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-18
Put Rubber Tires
on your Buggy.

Emil Nielsen, the carriage builder
on South Main street, will do this for
you at a small cost. Any buggy or
wagon. Go and see him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-18

Estimates given on Cement Side
walk, Cement driveways, Cement curb
and gutter, Cement and, Tile Floors,
Cement window and door stills, Ce-
ment water tables, Hollow Concrete
Building Block, Concrete Foundations,
F8ulverts and Bridges, Cement Sewer
Pipe, etc. Stock OF Portland Cement
always on hand.
Office 1928 South First East St.,
4 LOGAN, UTAH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15

10 get chunks out Of the historic old
structure Prof + s Meany. OF the
university. IL one of them. He al
ready has an option on most 81 the
choice bits Of WOODWORK on the
premises
There are In the city several boys.
now OctOgeuarians. who went 20
school In tho old building. Several
OF them even helped To build the
ancient structure. These men are
anxious 10 get even lumber out OF
the old building 10 erect a pigeon
house. 20 build bookcase or n
chair. Some OF them arc willing
TO content themselves with enough
OF the best wood 10 white out a
cane. but all are determined 20 get
more or less OF the historic timber
Just for old times sake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15
At THE THEATERS

David Btspham has come and
gone
but he leaves behind him a last
ING memory Of a wonderful voice
and a charming personality
His brilliant recital. given last
Night at the Grand opera house. IN
dor the auspices % the Ladies.
Musical club. cclipHrd any musical
event that seattle has witnessed for
long time. excepting perhaps.
achumaun=Heink's memorable visit
last Mar.
Last nights audience was large.
critical aud. therefore. appreeIAffve.
Prom the first note OF "Lunu Del
Caro- bens to the final beat Of
Danny Dssver." the artist held IN
disputed sway over his audience.
Nj Hinpham IL the peer Of all
concert ainEera In America. It's
splendid baritone. hia conuummata
art. and his superb dramatic ability
place him head and shoulder above
any other concert baritone on The
side Of the Atlantic.
The program that the famous bar
itone delivered last niEht vas re
markable In its versatility. And IN
no particular did he fail. bat rather
eelipsed even the most sanguiue ea-
pectations % his friends here. Not
only did The singer instantly win bis
audience. but they paid tribute. a.
vel. 70 the actor. the comedian
aud the man.
For an ordinary critic 70 attempt
70 eFpatlate or do Justice 10 the
program that sir Biapham rendered
r. task well LET alone.
Suffice 70 say that when the
music lovers Of Seattle have again
an opportunity 20 listen 20 that re-
markahle voice. 80 fun Of aoul music
and heart charm. they may consider
themselves fortunate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15
MUST NIX THEM

According 10 the literal interpre-
tation Of recent rule promulgated
by Commissioner John W Yerkea
Of the Internal revenue service. NJ
Washington. u. G. and It's enforce
ment by Deputy Revenue Collector.
James 8 Bushnell. Of this city.
mixed drinks will have TO be made
In the presence Of the customer or
not al all Rule rs states that no
body can mix cocktails before they
arc served without n rectlflers H.
ceuse although the length Of time
between the serving Of the drink
and the mixing Of the Same "a not
atated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15
RELIC HUNTERS
ARE VERY BUSY

Relic collectors are prepared to
carry off the old university build
ing as soon as the time arrives for
It's demolition Already there Is a
strong rivalry among the relic
hunters az 10 who shall get each
stick and timber In the old build
ing. and the university regents will
have 10 use the utmost tact In Civ
Ing the musty old boards away.
Since the library commenced TO
circulate towards SIS new temporary
location at Firth and Seneca the
university regents have been be
aeigsd with hosts Of persons anxious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15

TACOMA. March i5-When Mrs.
bertha II. Hower the PuyaIIup uu-
thoreaa. deserted her home. husband
and children some HlK months nRo
aud left a note stating that che vAn
drifting On the tide" she appafents
~ told the truth ~ Was not how.
ever. on the cold salt seas. but the
more troubled and temprstuaun one
Of matrimouy Co which she must
have had reference.
THIS Naa made evident when 81
appeared before Judge Smell Fesiee-
day In the superior court. preaeatsa
al application for divorce. RHs4
on the stand and told her story. aha
vac granted a decree Of divorce ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15

that this franchise shall IN no way
affect the conditions Of the lease
from the city Of Ballard to the BAL
lard Electric company executed IN
April.
A bin for the extending Of the
pound limits was also passed. Ap-
plicatiun was made 20 establish a
sub-sewer district on Times street
from a point as feet east Of the
east lluo 81 First avenue % the cen :
ter line o. Second avenue. there to
connect with and drain into the main
sewer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15

1000 Rolls OF Genuine Fireproof
Crepe Paper. positively will not
burn: for making lamp shades:
per roll .................. 7tbo
W. A. Rogers Cold Meat Forks.
extra silver-plated. will wear 10
years. regular price sL25: choice
any fancy pattern. 10 II. use
Infants Crocheted Wool Jackets.
regular value 35c. somewhat
soiled; special. to 11....l9c
Maids Caps, made Of embroidery.
with long wide ties. regular
price 35ci special. 5 TO li..l5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15
SHE'S STILL DRIFTING
PuYAtLuP AUTHORIZES ADMITS SHE a HARD KEEP.
ING sGR DOMESTIC BARK IN IT'S COURSE. SO SHE GERS


the custody Of her two minor sons.
IN hur complaint Mrs Rover. after
setting up the fact that shr and
clayton J. Bower we're married Ga
Helena. Mont. December 90. 1890.
alleged that ever since their mar
fisEe they have been constantly
quhrrclinE and that their trmpera-
nsentu were such that they we're alb
soiutsiy incompatible. and that 81
yvo,ild be a sin aud . crime for them
TO longer attempt To live together
~ inau and wife.
Tho further allegation was also
made that soon after the snlenIniza-
ton Of the marriage he's husband
began Ca heap iudiEultisH upon the
p4isintiff and. In addition thereto.
never made any provision for the
support - his wife and family
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15
FA|RCH|LD is
NOT SLATED
NO RAILROAD MEN WILL Dc PLACED ON COM
MISSION ~ GOV. MEAD

Although Falrchild ia Governor
Nead's closest political friend and
f. tho father of the railroad com
mission agitation aud notwith-
standing the fact that every pol.
tirian ia tho state Understood he
wua slated for "A position on the
commission he has been Informed
By tho chief executive that Il viii be
impossible "a name him.
Governor Mead wa never "A very
enthuaHtlc member Of the commits
sion forces The popular demand for
such legislation forced him into line
but he will show his railroad lean
inEs by giving the railroad interests
the best % IL In the appointments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15

Camp. 60. Woodmen Of the World.
held the regular annual session at
the Masonic hall. Second avenue
and Pike street last night a large
Of choppers from noighbor-
Ing lodges were present 10 aid In
the j0ilifIcatlon A fine program
was given by leading local talent
An address on the work Of the order
was delivered by G. X. Rogers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15

OLYMPIA. March TO- Governor
Mead viii not name the three rail
road commissioners until some time
ia MAJ. as WA predicted In The
star recently.
When he does. the name Of Harry
tairehild will not appear among the
fuftuuatea.
The governor has decided that the
personnel OF Washington first rail
road commission will not include
any radical anti-railroad men. but.
instead men who are known 10 be
rather friendly toward the railroads.
than otherwise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15
STARTLING MORTALITY

Statistics show startling mortal
ity. from appendicitis and periton-
tits. To prevent ana cure these aw-
ful diseases. there ia just one reil-
able remedy DR. Kings New Life
Pills. NJ Flanncry OF Il Custom
House Place. Chicago. says. They
have no equal for Constipation and
B1loumeas." % cents at G. o.
GUY, druggist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15
'TTiEI.AtA

The Ferris stock company Is
warming MP 10 ita work. Last night
the comedy portions OF "Thelma'
we're given In way that bruught
regular farce-comcdy applause. aasl
the whole play was put on in excel
lent manner. The dragging out OF
the story. which was noticeable al
the opening performances has hs.eft
eliminated and the piece Is gnlne
with spirit and making a splendid
hit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15

lie TowelinE 7isc -- All linen
heavy brown Crash TowolinR. Is
inches vide, the regular old
style Dundee Crash. always sold
at lie yard. 20 TIE
zoe White Lawn Ttao-4O-inch
fine sheer White Lawn. in
lengths from to 6 yards. values
up to zoe yard. 5 to 1I....Ttsc
500 Regular &c Writing Tablets.
letter or packet size; S 20 IL
only. each .........,.....2tsc
Odd saueers. decorated and white
china: TO IL, each ........ lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15
"THAT LITTLE sWEnE- .

John Crlttendon Webb's That
Little swede" IL making a hlt at the
Third Avenue this week The dia-
leot ia we'll handled and the lines
are good Specialtlea.. several good
ones, add to tho merits Of the pro
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15
Children at Mercy
OF Insane Mother

unfortunate family were destitute
and almost naked
Some time ago the woman drove
her husband from home and. aa he
thought her rawlings we're due To "a
violent temper. he never returned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15

I2isc Deuims $500 yards Cur
tain Denims. all new, Just =
ceived. very dainty lace VITA
stripes and checks. regular vaius
Toe aud 12isc: THURSDAY y
Il. per yard ............''. "
si.6q Dining Chains 9Sc-We hase
a limited number OF these yer,
seryiceable Diners. stroRs AAs
durable. golden oak finish. vooa
seat and hanistor back. regu.n
price Size: Thursday, 5 70 H.
each ............. ..'s'''''S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15

The new Star thoater IL having
trouble 70 furnish seats for the con
tiuual crowd that comes 10 its doors
for the afternoon and evening per
formaneea. Tho bin is unusually
good this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15

RALAsfA. March is.-With her
three small children. Mrs. Swartz,
an insane woman. has been living
alone on a small ranch near here.
When found BY the sheriff. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15
AT Ballard
COUNCIL MEETING

At the regular meeting Of the
council last night. the Ballard Flee
trio company was granted It's fran
ohise. Several conditions were at
tached 20 the franchise. one Of which
was that n 81 900 ia not paid within
30 days BY tho Ballard Electric COM
pany 20 the city clerk. the company
viii forfeit It's franchise. And also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15

THE CREAToRE CONCERTS.
creatore. the grand bandmaatcr.
and his so-pieCe Italian hand will
appear tonight at the Grand opera
house The advance sale already
inanres packed houses for all threa
concerts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15
MAYOR ACTS

Mayor BallinEar has taken steps
20 compel reckless Autumotnrisis 90
abide BY the iaw enacted 60 BRO
teet life aud limb against the ever
increaaing number Of motor ears
He has cent 10 Olympia To secure a
copy OF the state statute regulating
automobiles. and II II IL found that
there IL nothing IN the statute con
fiirting With the city ordinance the
latter viii be enforced 70 the letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15

rs Wrappers Tsc-Fleeced Flannelette House
Wrappers. In best STYLES. all good colors. eui
fun and wide, regular tL25 wrappers; 70
close, TO IL .............. ..........'-iSe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15

Bicycles repaired. keys made.
saws filed. lavu mowers sharp~ned
and cleaned. Nofs aene when you
want u and the way you want a. at
spinningn. 'ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15
8 to II FIiers

75e Dress Goods Aso-Ss-ln worsteds suitings.
In the small checked effects. fashionable
spring shades. regular Zoe a yard; S 20 II
only s.t.ss.-.......... .sss...s.. ....... A8c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15
Other Remarkable Values

Maco Foot Stockings 1Ge WON
ems fast black fine cotton
Maco Foot Stockings. double
heel ana toe. extra elastic; er-
ira value. pair ..........15C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15

100 Rufred Muslin Curtains sI.Ie-l35 pairs
Ruffled Muslin Curtains. all new, In latest laS
work stripes and choice designs. deep ruifle, e.
ira well made. regular prices up to $40:
Thursday, per pair ...............,.......Sll
$500 sideboards Sl5.e5-Made Of best quality
oak. highly polished. has handsome serpentine
front beautifully carved. heavy brass trimmings
lsNS2 heavy French plate mirror. beveled; reg
ular $500 Sideboard. Thursday We will sell
limited number at the astonishingly low price
OF ......... 80. sl5.e5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15

Embroidered Stockings lie
Wumeu's fast black fine cot
ton Stockings. fronts with AZ
sorted calored embroidered fig
urea. double sole. extra value.
pair ..s.s.... ss...s.+sssI DC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15

25c Art sateens l2o-ib00 yards Art sateens. new
designs. new colorinKs one OF the best materials
for coverings and Grapes regular prices 20c and
25c. FOR Thursday, per yard ...............l lee
$500 Scotch Lace Curtains sI.16 a Pair-3o0
pairs beautiful new patterns. Just received. de
signs exact copies OF the finest Irish Point Brus-
sells Net etc, all 81 yards long regulation
width. edges overlooked stitched. which r. a
guarantee Of durability. regular price $500 a
pair. Thursday, not over four pairs 10 a Gus
toner, a pair ............. ..........-...S 1.15
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15

LIaIe Thread Lace Stockings ..
Women fast black fine LlsIs
Thread Lace Opeuwork gteek.
inga latest designs spliesa
heels and toes; extra value. psl,
'.'.s''.''.'' ''''''..." 25e
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27
SunburR.

Sept. 25.-It Is our sad duty this week to re-
pOrt'the death OF two of our most prominent
citizens near Sunburg, namely Sven Swenson
and Christian E. Tollefson. Sven Swenson
was born in Valders. Norway in l640, and was
at his death some over IS years. He was TAX
en- i'll last spring and was confined to his bed
most OF the time since then. He died Sept.
IL, ut IL O'Clock q. M, and was laid ut rest in
the Conference church cemetery ON Sept. IA,
Rev. Sund officiating both At the home and in
the church. The pallbearers were Johannes
johnson, Rasmus Olson. b. T1ige. AISLE Tor.
kelsOn. Lars ThOrs0n, and Knut Tollefsrud
Deceased leaves wife and six children to
mourn the loss of loving husband and father
We greatly sympathize with the bereaved
family. 49,. Christian E. Tollefson was born in
Vardal; Norway, in ls4o,, and was at hls death
somewhat over 81 years. He has been q citi-
zen OF Kandyohi county for the last Is years.
He had suffered from Brght's disease for over
q year and was confined TO his bed aboutsa q
year. He was unconscious for about q week
before his death He passed into the arms OF
death Sept Is, at 2:;N p. M, and was escorted
to his last restingplacek IN the West Norway
Lake Synod, church cemetery ION Sunday,
Sept. IL. He was followed 10 his final resting
place by q large procession, there being
l6 teams in the funeral cortege. Rev. D. @.
Jordahl oftieiated. The pallbearers were Lud-
Wig G. Hagen, Rasmus Olson, AISLE. ,.Torkelson,
Johannes johnson, Alexander Peterson and
Anders Olson. Deceased leaves to mourn his
loss wife and two children May his soul
rest In peace. SWEET SIXTEEN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27
Tripolis.s


Sept. 26,-Rev. o. NORM sof Kansas made a
visit ut the parsonage and preached in the
Lutheran church last Sunday. He also spoke
1T the service at Kandiyohi In the evening =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph IsaacsOn have returned
from their extended wedding trip and have
settled down on their farm. They toak in
number OF sights and Interesting points
ON their trip to the west and back, and en-
joyed the time immensely. Their many
friends are glad to see them back and wish
that their sun OF happiness may never set. :.
We have had the opportunity to look oyer
the pages Of the great book on Kandiyoh.
county published by Lawson & Nelson, and
must say that we are more than surprised
over 1t. The publishers have done much
more than they pr. missed. 1t Is Without
doubt the finest and most valuable book of
is kind published In Minnesota. What an
amount of work this book represents none
can imagine except the people who have
patiently and hard worked on 1t for the last
thrse or four years. From q literary and
artistic point Of view tits simply splendid
and cannot be excelIed. $ The publishers
have spared neither time nor money, in or
der to give their patrons book of the
greatest value. q book that will grow in
price and value with years, The only thing
to be regrcttedis that 1T did not get pa
tronage enough In some towns to give them
a fuller representation with views and plct-
ures, giving u more C.. mpleto conception OF
the marvellous growth OF Kandiyohi county