davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
LONG BEACH

Long Beach society Is going in for
theatricals and plans for a brilliant
fall and winter season are under dis
formed and named after one of Ameri-
cas- most noted players, e. H. Sothern.
The charming and energetic woman
who has been elected president as
sures artistic success in the selection
OF the stage manager Miss Hardy of
Los Angeles, whose talents and expert
ence place her In the front rank of
dramatic readers and masters of stage
craft. The membership of the club is
to be limited and it is the intention of
the management to create a personnel
that will leave nothing to be desired
from an artistic and social viewpoint.
Aside from presenting a number of
short comedies the club proposes to
give number of social functions dur
ing the season.
Plans are now under consideration
to give the first performance for the
benefit of the new Ebell club house.
The club house is under contract to
be completed within ninety days, which
will give ample time for rehearsals.
The people of Long Beach extend a
warm welcome to this new organiza-
ton, which promises to be one of the
bright stars in the towns social con-
stellation. The following ladies and
gentlemen compose the officers of the
II. 10 ~ Tax 6nY1f.
a. c. Malone, vice president; Miss
Laurells Chase, secretary; R. A. Scott,
treasurer; Miss Blanche Hardy, stage
manager; M. H. Wells, business man
ager.
The spacious lawn in front of Mr..
and Mrs. Weilman's residence, corner
Tenth and Alamitos avenue, was the
scene of q most successful social
Wednesday night, given under the aus
pices of the Central Methodist Episco-
pal church. The green shrubbery
bathed in the light of a harvest moon,,
strings of Japanese lanterns, gave
setting for the happy throng that
crowded the lawn, nearly $50 friends
having assembled to partake of the
ice cream and other refreshments pro-
vided by the energetic women. One
of the pleasant surprises of the even
ing was a short musical and literary
program. including a song by Mrs.
Broadbent and readings by Mrs. Nor
gan and Miss Lynn.
The Sunlight club gave an at home
Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A.
club house, Riverside, in honor of the
I. S. S. p. and Miss Alice Wilson, sec
retary of the Y. w. c. A., who has
recently returned from her summers
outing. The club house had been dain-
tily decorated with the colors OF the
two organizations, the flowers used In
the color schemes being artistically in
termingled. the yellow of the Sun
light club being represented by sun
f,owers entwined in the smilax and
gypsophylla-th green and white OF
the l. s. S. p. This happy combination
was manifest In other designs-the In
vitations being written on dainty paper
sunfiowers. while ice cream was served
in green muskmelons scooped out for
that purpose. and with yellow ribbon.
The following comprised the happy
party: DR.. and Mrs. Dodsworth. Mrs.
c. ]. Walker. Mrs. j. ]. Morgan. Mrs.
Rose Lawson. Mrs. Ruth clewett. Mrs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
VENICE

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph de Haven en-
tertained a number of friends 'on
Thursday evening at dinner party
aboard the ship hotel Cabrlllo Mr..
and Mrs. o. e. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Woodward were among other
guests who, enjoyed the pleasures OF
the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e. Clarke of
Denver are registered at the st. Marks
hotel.
]. II. Brown of Goldheld, New. is a
recent arrival here.
Mrs. A. G. Hubbard with her son and
daughter, Herbert and Mabel, arrived
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
PLAYA DEL REY

At the annual Catholic reunion to be
held here next Wednesday a baby
show at which four prizes win be
awarded is to be a leading feature.
The days exercises will be opened
with few remarks by President Ed
ward lyman, following which Bishop
Conaty will deliver an address. The
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
REDoNDo
pected-

More than score of popular bache-
lors Of Redondo and as many more of
Pasadena went forth yesterday after
noon as the knights of old to conquer
honors for their ladies. Their battle
field was a baseball nine and their
armor the garb of the wielder of ball
and bat, but their ladies were just az
the ladies of old. Dressed in the
daintiest of summer gowns the popular
bellies of Redondo and Pasadena, with
few also from Los Angeles, watched
breathlessly while society men strove
for honors in the great American game
The Redondo bachelors were the hosts,
and after the game the visitors were
taken to the Redondo hotel, where a
banquet was served to a company of
sixty guests and the day was brought
to happy conclusion with dancing.
Messrs. Osborn, Wishisc, Norris,
Easton, Reed Gurnsey, Klocke, Fel-
lows and DR.. Hancock were among the
Redondo young men who took part. and
among the young women who helped to
make a happy day were the Misses
Bulkley. Wolfskill, Perry, Nina Kings
bury, Ruth Dennis, Bessie Woollacott,
Ruth Arnet and Wiltshire.
Mrs. E. w. Rawlins will entertain
the Redondo Whist club at the hotel
Monday evening.
Col and Mrs. Seymour and their
daughter, Miss inertia Seymour, have
been entertaining the jolliest company
of tennis players at. a house party at
dinner party was given in their honor
and several tennis teas and similar
functions also had a place on the pro-
gram of delightful affairs planned by
the host The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, Miss
Piralto and the Misses Sutton.
Miss Mona Kingsbury Of Tempe,
Ariz., is being entertained a great deal.
She is beautiful girl with pleasing
manners, and is spending the summer
at the Redondo hotel.
Mrs. R. Brinley left with her son for
Africa Thursday.
Mrs. Lillian Harris of Los Angeles
entertains Mrs. S. V. Rohr during the
week.
Miss Aleda Pearson and her sister
Hulda of Los Angeles are Redondo
visitors.
Mrs. Charles Arney is entertaining
Mrs. G. w. Hixon of Phoenix, Ariz.
P. S. Venable and wife, j. H. Cav
anaugh and wife and o. C. Hinman
left Wednesday to attend the fair at
Portland.
e. E. Morton of st. Louis has located
in Redondo.
A. H. Rogers of Santa Barbara is
passing the summer at Redondo.
Frank Adams and family of Los An
geles are located at Dads Camp" for
the season.
E. E. Morton and wife of San Ber-
nardlno are at the Emerald hotel for
the season.
Mrs. J. w. Eldred and daughter
Myrtle, a teacher in music of Los An
geles, are enjoying an outing at the
beach.
Mrs. Alice Hudson and daughter of
Los Angeles are spending few weeks
at Redondo.
w. F. Williamson of Santa Monica
has moved to Redondo.
The late arrivals at the Emerald are
John Mccoy and wife, e. Rober and
wife. Mr.. Barandous and wife, e. e.
Morton and wife, H. H. Snyder. w. r.
Dickinson, W. L. Warson, F. Fl.
Comes and Ed Armstrong. all of San
Bernardino.
DR.. Lewis Frary of Napa, Cal. has
come to make his home in Redondo.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20

The Rev. DR.. John Punnett Peters, rec
tor of 81, Michaels Episcopal church.
brooklyn, has "discovered's that Abra-
ham, Isaac Jacob and Joseph mentioned
in Genesis, were not real people, but
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-22
EliasOn sisters gives one hall
off on lawns, millinery and shirt
waists until July Path.

The Geo. w. Thatcher property on
West Center street has passed into
the hands of Mr.. J, j. FlacE, an
elderly gentleman from Franklin who
has came to Logan to remain as long
as it suits his pleasure, Mr. Flack has
been looking at various pieces OF pro-
perty here for some time and finally
decided on the Thatcher property at
something near $500, the exact
AMOUNT not being known at this
writing. Mr.. Flack certainly has a
splendid property there, as MI
Thatcher has recently spent no small
amount of money on the inside and
outside decorations. The making OF
the lawn there required no less than
300 loads OF gravel. Mr.. Flack has
sufficient money to live comfortably
without work and has done the pro-
per thing in coming TO Logan 10 en-
10y some Of the conviences and
pleasures Of larger towns.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-22
Genera1ities.
Good pasturage for rent.

COOu lOl lchI'
Frank, son of Jed NJ. Blair, is very
sick with some kind of fever
Board and rooms for campers. j. p.
Stocks, Fishaven, Bear Lake, Idaho. VI
Olof Nelson is doing some fine work
on the new Thatcher building.
A few good loads of alfalfa wanted
at this Office on subscription.
Mrs. Glenn Williams gave birth to a
fine daughter on Tuesday morning.
800, 900 to loan on improved farms.
Fl. A. Petersen and Co.
Miss Dora Snow, Of Ogden, is the
guest of Misses May and Ella Vaughan.
For sALE-Good wagon and double
seated buggy. j. T. THAN, 335 W. lst
South.
Mrs. Nellie Blair, wife of the late
George f. Blair, has moved to Logan
to make it her future home.
1t is stated that Hon. Aquilla Nebe.
ker is talking of selling his interests
here in the north with the idea of
making Mexico his future home.
q. Gessel, the brick maker of Cache
gQlGDty, will sell brick by the wagon
or car load. The choicest kind.
A. f Potter, Inspector of Fores t
Reserves. is here from Washington
city and in company with Ranger
John Squires will take trip through
I he Logan reserve.
Don't read this, but when you wan,
a good job OF painting go to Johr
Bench. III
THE REPUBLICAN is in receipt of .
letter signed pat Doe" in which the
gentleman commends an expression In
former issue of this paper. 1t is TIT
rule of THE REPUBLICAN that it does
not print letters over nom de plumes.
Every citizen desiring honest, re
liable and dependable mdse. at les
than manufacturers cost call at Camp
bell & Morreli Co.'S big clearance sale to
day.
On the second and third pages o
this paper are TO be found the pre-
grams of the July oath gala day a
Wellsville and Garland, and an inter
view with Mr.. d. Il. Roberts regard
ing the proposed Mailer road. If yo'
are interested in any way, turn I
these pages.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-22
The place in town to save
twenty per cent on ladies' skirts
and wrappers is at EliasOn Sisters.

John II. Barker, postmaster at
Cache Junction, states that millions
of small bugs have made their appear
ance In the grain at that place. 1t is
feared by some that they will eat into
the straw of the grain and destroy 1t.
Horace Hancey, of Hyde Park, says
that the same pest has made its APP
pearance there. They can be found
in the beet fields. Farmers should
not delay in finding out what is best
to be done. Possibly the professors at
the A. c. of U. might give some val
liable information on the matter.
Lost-Between Logan and Mendon
on Friday, a black sucking colt. Was
seen last around depot. Leave word
at Abraham Jorgensen' S and be re-
warded. III
While working on the Bell Tele.
phone Co.'S new building Thursday
afternoon, William Egg suffered
rather severe injuries as the result OF a
wheel barrow of bricks falling on him
from the height of the first story.
The young man was attaching chains
to the wheel-barrows Of brick, after
which they were hoisted by horse
power to the second story. He was
beneath a load going up, in fact had
not time TO get away, when a goodly
portion of the brick showered dowr
on his head He was knocked down
cash being cut 10 the right side Of hi'
head, and his shoulders we're bruised
He had 40 little grit, wanting to con
tinue work, but the men about tn,
place made him go and get medica
attention.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-22

Are you going TO the Logan Pavilion
Wednesday evening? OF course you
are.
Harvesting grain with headers has
been begun at Deweyville
Fifteen knitters wanted at once at
the Union Knitting Mills Co.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Peake
"Wednesday morning, II pound boy,
Don't forget big mid summer clear
ance sale. {. q ". Co.'S.
Mrs. Robert Griffith, of Smithteld'
Mrs, Fryer, of Deweyvile, Miss Ora
ham Of Provo, and Miss Dougall OF
Springville, were pleasant callers at
this office Wednesday. Miss Dougall
took opportunity while here to speak
her belief that the northern end Of
the state displayed more heat in col
lege matters than was necessary,
while Mrs. Griffith was no less warm
as champion Of interests here. All
were in attendance at the Postmast-
er's Convention.
Hart, s. & Marx good clothes for
men at 1874 off today. Campbell & Nor.
reIl Co.
Up to the present it appears that
the pioneer celebration in this city
next Monday will be held without q
band to discourse music. II this is the
case it will not speak well for our city
having the talent and ability that W,
have. Organized bands can be founC
in most all of the smaller settlement!
where celebrations will be held. IL
Logan. the county seat, having pop
uiation OF nearly 1000, and enough
talent for three bands, there il
none. 1t Is evident that something
is wrong.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-22
Grand clearance sale at EIiasOn
Sisters continues until July 24th.

1t is announced that the Thatcher
Opera house will open Monday as a
vaudeville house. Lessee Edwards
having recently made this arrange
ment. 1t Is proposed TO put on
bills of exceptional merit and
it is said the opening one will be a
crackerjack. In case the opera house
proves rather warm, electric fans VIII
be installed. Mr. Edwards and those
interested with him are inclined TO
feel that they can make the thing go
all right, despite the recent failure OF
the Utahna proposition.
Three good Mccormick Is section
mower knives for sale, 81 90 each.
Inquire at this office.
One of the swiftest runaways that
| Logan has seen for some time occurr-
ed here on Thursday when team be-
longing TO Bowen Il Blanchard attach
ed to mountain four spring started up
Center street. They turned the Harris
corner at such speed that nobody
cared to interfere with them. They
went north three miles to Quayle' S
barn where they were overtaken by a
horseman, who ran them into a mud
hole and captured them. Nothing
being injured, they were driven up
the canyon by party preparing to GO
| Ubnn tho animals hOlte0
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-22

Lumber is being rushed in to the
Lewiston sugar factory, several car
loads each day. Hundreds OF men are
at work. Erastus Cole has pony
saw mill which cuts all the framing
timbers. A vast amount Of lumber
is being used for beet sheds. The
work in general is progressing rapidly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-22

We sell the Earth and Loan money
on it. II. A. Petersen & Co.
George Dunbar, tire clothing mer-
chant, made a round trip to Ogden on
Thursday.
Are you going to the Logan pavil-
lion tonight, of course you are.
Miss Hattie Smith goes to Rexburg
today to spend a few days with her
sister, Mrs. John BalitI.
THE SALE At ELIAsON SISTERS WILL CONTIN.
UE UNTIL JULY 18TH.
The opening Of Robert Grfiith's
store at Smithiield will take place
ABOUT August 18th.
A new surrey and Frazer cart for
sale cheap. II. G.. Hayball.
Hyrum Hatch shipped three cars OF
sheep from Logan to Chicago on
Thursday The sheep were bought
of John Lee & Co., OF Hyde Park.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-22
Twenty per cent off dress
goods, silks and shirt waist suits
at EIiaSOn Sisters.

A. G. Lundstrum returned from the
east Wednesday night. He expresses
himself as being glad to return to the
mountains, as the heat Is very OPP
pressive in the east. The gentleman
travelled with President Morrell and
son and A. G.. Barber The four
visited the Latterday saints Sunday
school in Coicago on Sunday, the 9th.
The Saints there own magnificent
church, having cost $4,000 but which
they bought for $4,000 the edifice
having been sold at bankrupt sale.
One week moreof removal sale. Come
and get bargains at once. Clothing at
your own price. Hats and shoes at
cost. viii be in our new building after
July 18th. Newbold The Clothier.
The Newbold Clothing store is now
removed from First North street to
the new home on North Main. Mr.
Newbold has a splendid room adjoin-
ing the Logan Knitting factory. 1t
is ll5x25, well lighted, papered artistic
ally, fitted nicely and in every way far
superior to the quarters on First
North. Mr.. Newbold takes just
pride in his growth. THE REPUBLI-
CAN joins with friends in extending
congratulations.
All purchases Of muslin un.
derwear and lace curtains will be
discounted twenty per cent al
EIiaSOn Sisters.
A resident of Idaho for fourteen
years stated in this Office few days
ago that the soil in many places is act
ually wearing out, from the fact that
it does not have the depth or quality
of soil as is to be found in Cache Val
ley. On the old cultivated land when
summer fallowed it only will produce
from fifteen TO twenty five bushels Of
wheat per acre. Many OF the farmers
are planting their land to lucern tt
serve as a fertilizer. The gentleman
referred to has sold his interests il
Idaho and will invest In small farm
in Cache County.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-22

Today closes one Of the most sue
cessful mid summer sales ever given
in Logan. Campbell & Morrell Co.
James Adams, son of Jas. II. Adams
of Lagrande, Oregon, is in Logan en-
route for mission to the Southern
states. He will leave Salt Lake July
18th.
$1,000, in pianos and organs will
arrive in August for the Harris Music
Co. See big cut rate price advertis-
ments in this Issue.
The outlook for beet contracts in
1906 is good Many farmers are chang
ing their crops of alfalfa to that of
beets.
When others fail we sell. List your
Real Estate with us for quick sale.
II. A. Petersen & Co.
- Critchlow. connected with
the Utah Credit Mems Association,
was i'm Logan first of the week looking
after business. Mr.. Critchlow is a
brother-in.law Of j. A. McAlister
The Stevens Implement Co. have
received a straight car load of the
prettiest even spun, long fiber, pure
sisal binding Irvine every sent In Logan
A black dog wearing Smithtield tag
number l57 has been found. The
owner can receive information by call
ing at this office.
Secretary Bexell went to Salt Lake
Thursday for the purpose of receiving
the effects Of the silk industry, which
are now IN the hands of the silk indus
try commission. According TO a re-
cent law this pursuit will become an
adjunct to the A. g. of U.
Sidney Stevens Implement Co. are
headquarters for the best high grade
even spun hong fiber, binding Irvine
Superior TO any ON the market.
Elsewhere will be found an ad of the
20. S. L. company giving excursion
rates to Alberta and return. Those
interested should remember that the
tickets can be bought only on one day
and that is August the 18th, and al
passengers must start on that day anC
no other. Read the ad.
. 1t will be advantageous TO ever.
citizen in Cache county to visit on
store today-last opportunity to bu!
mdse. at to Off. Campbell & Morrell Go
About II o'clock Wednesday nigh
two husky young fellows about event
matched had a set-to on the corner o
Center and First West streets. Their
were about forty persons present win
formed a ring and kept all person
, present back, as it was to bel "fgh
, to finish" A friend Of one of tn
combatants came along, made a rusl
to help him out, and this stopped tn
, fracas. 1t is said that both partic
| pants were scrappers. If such person
r must scrap, let them get outside TN
: city limits to do 1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-22
One half off embrOiderieS an(
IaceS at EliaSOn Sisters.

AS the season has advanced in Brig
ham. it is developed that every specie
of fruit is affected with blight, which
necessarily means great loss to the
people in that fruit growing section.
Account Pioneer day the Oregon
Short Line will sell round trip
tickets between all points in Utah at
single fare. Selling dates July 23rd 4
oath good returning July 18th.
Miss Ida Mitchell, stenographer for
the Cache Valley Bank, returned
Wednesday evening from three
weeks trip to the coast. The young
lady recuperated in health while away.
She visited in Portland most Of the
time.
Twelve clerks are employed at Camp
bell & Morrell Co.'s on account OF big
semi annual clearance sale. Extra
ordinary slaughtering in every de-
partment.
Thomas Rose, of Melville, and
Eugene Schaub, of this city, left fol
Salt Lake Thursday morning to APP
pear as witnesses for Aquilla Nebekel
In the land case between him and
Alex NJ. Hill, which is now being
heard. The land in dispute is at the
head of Blacksmith Fork canyon
The trial is before the land Official.
at Salt Lake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-22
E. J. MERRILL
Osteopath.

Hotel Eagle, rooms-lO2-lO4. Of
flee hours-9 to II q. m. and TO pm
or by appointment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-22
r j. SMITH. ". n.
Physician and Surgeon.

ALL CALLS PROMPT TELEPHONE So
Ly ATTENDED To
SMlTHFIELD - UTAH.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-20
MOLINE MENTION.
Toenniges Heads Band.

The Sixth Regiment band of Moline
will in a few months be up to the
standard and probably above most of
the state bands for the Sixth Infantry
Band association has closed a contract
with Prof G. S. Toenniges. of DeKalb
to direct the band for two years. Prof
Toenniges is well known in the three
cities, having for several years direct
ed the famous Strasser band of Daven-
port, and later directing the Bleuer
band of Rock Island. He recently was
connected with the band at DeKalb
Some few weeks ago the Sixth Infantry
Band association was organized for the
purpose of securing funds TO provide
for director and to give free public
concerts. The city fathers were asked
to give some money but they refused.
However. some prominent manufactur-
ers i'm the city have promised to give
certain stipulated amounts provided
a certain sum is raised by the MGR
chants Prof. TOenniges has moved to
the city and has already commenced
recognizing the band. Tomorrow
night the band departs with Company
F for Springfield. where they will be
present at the annual encampment of
the Sixth regiment. 4 concert will be
given by the band for one hour at the
depot before the train leaves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-20
Obituary Record.

Yesterday morning at the home of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Fritz Mein-
burg. occurred the death of Walter H.
at the age of II years. The
child had been sick for about one day
with summer complaint.
Yesterday morning at her home,
1896 West Second street. occurred the
death of Mrs. Christina Holm, at the
age of II years.
Yesterday afternoon at about
o'clock Henry Schlapkohl, after an i'll
ness resulting from kidney trouble of
two weeks. died at his home on Har-
rison street near Locust Deceased
was 80 years of age and was a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Schlapkol. He
had been employed by his father who
conducted a grocery store on Third
street until a few years ago.
Charles H. Afford, an old resident of
Buffalo and lately of Davenport, died
Tuesday aftern DON from cancer of the
stomach. Mr.. Afford was Sc years of
age. and was born at Keokuk. Iowa In
his early years his parents removed
10 Buffalo. where he spent about so
years Of his life. before the family re-
moved To Worthington, Mimi, 20 years
ago. From there Mr.. Afford came 10
jamestown about three years ago, to
take charge Of the store of his half
brother. E. T. Langwith, which he ran
until illness compelled him TO quit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-20
A grim Traoedy

is daily enacted in thousands of homes,
as death claims, in each one. another
victim of consumption or pneumonia.
But when coughs and colds are proper
ly treated, the tragedy is averted. F.
G. Huntley, of Oaklandon. Ind. writes:
My wife had the consumption, and
three doctors gave her up. Finally
she took DR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. which
cured her. and today she is well and
strong" II kills the germs of all dis
eases. One dose relieves. Guaran-
'eed at so cents and 81 by Hartz &
Ullemeyer, druggists. Trial bottle free.