davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
WINTER RESORTS.
a SELECT LIST OF HOTELS
The COLUMBIA. ssa3h S9huI.sIn; ca9aiia.

State capital. beautiful surroundings.
delightful and healthfm climate. Desira-
bic stopping point on your way SOutn.
Best OF service. g. II. WHEELER.
PrOpr.
Also proprietor WHEELER HOTEL.
Hcndersonville. ~. c., summer resort,
open June 10th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08

"Dar is only one man dat 7 Is down
right suspicious OF" said Uncle Ebon.
"an' dats De man dat goes through life
bein suspicious OF ey'ybody else. Wash
ington star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08

Absolutely fre-proof Built OF concrete
and steel. Conducted by a strong hotel
company. Beautifully designed hotel
OF Moorish and Spanish architecture. in
the midst OF a semi-tropical garden. I'm
der its new management has been reno
waited and rehtted ard will be conducted
az the best hotel II Florida. Reached by
Seaboard AT Line Railway. Shortest line
to Tan pa. Secure booklet az 1888 Broad
way New York and at ticket offices I'm
other Eastern states. or OF David LAUDER,
Manager. Tampa, Florida.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
Goodwin Article.
Continued from lst page

else. the communion which has been
the starting point for most Of the
great men OF our country.
Just now the arguments are almost
hysterical that by merging the two
schools there can be no subordination
OF agriculture, which we hope is true,
but at Logan there is subordlnation
OF everything else to the study OF agri-
culture, which Is right, because that
is the most important science taught
there. We fear it will not be so held
II the schools are merged
We believe the graduates from Lo-
gan have done better as a rule than
those OF the University; that IS, that
more places are open to them. We
know that any man who is accon-
pllshed enough to teach agriculture
and horticulture need not be out OF
employment, at high salary, for a
week. The continent 10 the south Is
waiting for Just such men.
The two most import ant branches
of education new being taught IN
Utah, from business standpoint, are
agriculture and Horticulture and the
school OF mines.
We are tolo that the combination of
studies works well in several eastern
states, That may be, but that is not
the way it is reckoned In the old coun.
try, neither in France or Germany,
where most care Is taken. We have
no captious criticisms to make. but
the boy who likes farm will do well
II he drops Greek and takes up
Spanish and then thoroughly accom-.
plt,hes himself as a scientific agricul-
turalist and horticulturalist This
continent will be open TO him clear 10
Patagonia,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
Assessment No. 2.

Amazon Mining company, principal
place OF business, II N. Main street,
Logan, Utah
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting OF the directors held on the
18th day OF June, 1906, an assessment
of one-half cent per share was levied
on the capital stock OF the corporation
payable Immediately to II. G. Hansen,
secretary snd treasurer Of the COM
pany at his office, 81 N. Main street,
Logan, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on the 10th
day of July, 1906 will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc.
ton and unless payment is made be-
fore, will be sold on the 9th day of
August, 1906, at O'Clock D. m. at the
said Office of the treasurer, to pay the
delinquent assessment together with
the cost OF advertising and expense Of
sale.
II. G. HANSEN,
Office No, II N. Main street, Logan,
Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
A Death.

While the people of our town have
had a time OF rejoicing they have also
had time OF sorrow and mourning, as
as on the End, Mrs. Emma Thomas
Kerr, wife Of David l.. Kerr, after
much suffering, passed to the great
beyond, The funeral services we're
held in the meeting house on Thurs
day, the 5th, where large assembl-
age gathered to pay respects to the
departed, The following spoke words
of comfort and consolation to those
bereft: Peter NJ. Vaughan, r. J..
Kerr, John c. Brench!ey, Bishop T..
II. Owen, VIM. ii. barley, Councillor
VIM. II. Vaughan. The grave was
dedicated BY Elder Daniel Il. Stuart,
Mrs. Kerr was born in Wellsville
twenty.seven years ago She was a
devoted wife and a loving mother and
a faithful Latter-Day Saint. She was
beloved by all who knew her. She
leaves a loving husband and two child.
ren, one two years and the other is but
three weeks old,
Last evening in the CoDjoint meet
Ing Of the V NJ. and Y. L. NJ. |. A.,
Miss Olive Durfee, of the l.. b. S.
University, delivered a very instruc.
tive lecture on "Self Culture" which
was listened to by a very attentive
audience.
Miss Maud Mathews, of Salt Lake
City, is enjoying herself with the good
people OF our city. She is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Ames.
Mr.. and Mrs, Albert j. Williams, OF
Hyrum, enjoyed the celebration OF
the Fourth in our city and attended
the dance In the pavilion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
Big Fourth At Franklin
w llsville People Do
Great Things.

WELLSVILLE July 0, 1905. New
er in the history Of our city was the
Fourth OF July celebrated with great
er enthusiasm than IT was last Wed.
nesday. Every one seemed to do their
best TO make the day success. The
folio wing is a brief report of the DAYS
doings.
At early day break our citizens were
awakened from their sumber Wy the
firing of cannons and at sun rise Old
Glory was seen waving on the top Of
the liberty poe. Music from the
Wellsville band, and 1t seemed the
band never played so nice as 1t did up
on that occasion
AT $3.50 a. m. the citizens assembled
on the square and formed in grand
parade led by the marshal Of the day
General James f. Williamson, with
the following in order: The Band,
Miss Violet Parkinson representing
the Goddess OF Liberty, Signers Of the
Declaration Of Independence, Violet
Parker representing the Queen Of
Utah Uncle Sam and City Fathers all
in beautiful and appropriate floats,
thirteen young ladies dressed in white
or horseback accompanied by thirteen
young gents on horseback representing
the thirteen Original States, citizens
In carriages accompanied by Sousa's
Mt. Sterling band The parade
marched through the principal streets
OF our city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
The Program.

After the parade the people assembl-
ed in the meeting house, where the fol-
lowing program took effect: Music
by the Dand;
Prayer, Chaplain, Bishop David
Murray.
Quartette, Ester Allen and company;
Declaration of Independence in
character OF Thomas jefferson, by
Merrill Maughan;
Solo, personating a female voice,
Walter Alyett, with piano accompan-
ist by Miss Robinson; Speech by God
dess of Liberty; Grafton, by President
Kerr Of the A. G; Vocal and Instru-
mental selection;Star Spangled Ban
ner, John Bailey; Speech, Utah State
Queen; Band Overture, Silver Bell;
Solo, Bertha Poppleton; Violin Duet,
Cyrus Bailey and r. B. Thorpe; Over
ture, Sousa's band from Mt. Sterling;
Selection, Band; Benedictio Chaplain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
Sports.

In the afternoon game or baseball
was played between Newton and
Wellsville's first mines. At the first
half Of the ninth inning the score
stood II to in favor OF Wellsville.
Newton has good ball team but it
takes nothing short ora league team
to play with Wellsville'frst nine.
Another game was playe d between
the Wellsville Juniors and Mendon,
the game resulting Il TO 5 in favor of
Mendon.
In the evening there was grand
display Of fireworks which was very
successful and entertained the people
for about one hour.
The day closed with big dance in
the pavilion where lT5 tickets were
sold. About 400 people were present
and most enjoyable time was had
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
All the Srnithfield News
What was Done on the Fourth. What will
be done on the Twenty Fourth.

Mrs. Lodena Thompson,of Rex
burg, Mrs. Abilene Williams, of
Soda Springs, Miss c. w. Kimball
of Logan, were in town to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne, of Salt
Lake City, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. X. b. Thornley,. Mr.. Os-
borne is representing the Cleve-
land Commission company.
Mrs. VIM. Hansen, Of Salt Lake
City. mother of James Mack is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Mack.
Henry Roskelley, son of Bishop
Roskelley, is called on a mission
to Japan.
Mr.. George Douglass went to
Pleasant View on Sunday, return
ing Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sandberg, fine baby boy, Mon
day evening.
Mr.. Abram Smith was in Salt
AXE City Saturday on business.
Mr.. Wardley, of Ogden, has
been visiting at the Mack hotel.
Mr.. Harper Hill is in Nampa,
Idaho, on business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
Want Column
summer hats at cos. at NewboId,s.

Summer hats at cost at Newbold'S.
Don't miss Newbold's great cloth,
ing sale, VIC
Some good residences in Smithfeld
for sale by James Milligan. VIC
We still have few OIL suits left
call and see at Newbold's. VIC
First class sand delivered to any
part Of town, w. Il. Brown, Ind.
Phone pa, VIC
For Sale-An ideal home OF six
rooms, pantry and four closets; one
hundred young bearing trees. Inquire
here. VIC
For Rent Nicely furnished rooms
for light house keeping, good yard
cool cellar; ! block east OF Thatcher
Bank. VIC
For Sale--A frame dwelling, A rooms,
hall, closet and pantry; lot skis rods,
choice location. Inquire at 22S South
LIST East street or Smith Bros. Lum-
Der Co,
Watch and JewelIy Repairing
When piece OF jewelry or a watch
gets out OF order, it is highly import
ant that the repairs be done by an ex.
pert in his line. We have the best
equipped shop for this kind of work in
this section OF the State. No finer or
better workmen can be found any
where than are employed here, and
solely on the ground that we do ac-
leomphsh the best results with your
work we solicit your business, c..
III. WENDELBoE, East First North. VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
A MarrIaae Qualification.

why. certainly, a married woman
should be a law unto berself."
oh more than thai She ought u
be a law unto her husband"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11

Pheasant way ana tne Gay paSSeu
off without accident. The pro-
gram at the Tabernacle was APP
prcciated by large audience and
all who participated in it did
credit to themselves. The com
mittees are worthy Of praise ana
to their efforts much of the pleas
ure oft he da yis due. The God
dess, Miss Naylor, and her maids
of honor, looked very pretty. The
little girls representing the tSates
were all tastefully dressed in red,
white and blue. The races were
well run, and the dance in the ev-
cning well attended. Altogether
the day was very enjoyable.
Pioneer Day will be observed
in fitting way next Tuesday
week, July oath. This celebra-
ton is to be on large scale and
the day will be a memorable one
for Smithfeld. The committees
have been appointed and will
meet to perfect final arrange
ments this week A full program
will be announced later. At this
time, suffice it to say that a mag
nificent parade is the feature of
the day and "A large turnout is eX-
pected. Following this will oc-
cur a realistic battle with Indians
and this year it is to be greater
success than ever. The usual
program in the tabernacle will
follow, and races in the afternoon
with grand ball in the evening.
Those who desire to take part in
the parade by decorating their
rigs, surveys, Ludlows, etc, will
be able to obtain decorating ma
terial at very low price at +.
II. Miles.
The funeral services over the
remains of Elizabeth Merrill, who
died in Preston July 4th, at her
son S residence, Mr.. Orrin Mer-
rill, were held at the tabernacle
Friday at 3 p. m. The deceased
was the wife of Samuel j. Merrill,
who died about II years ago. She
was 81 years old, and was an OLD
resident of Smithfeld. She leaves
to mourn her loss, two sons and
daughters, Mrs. Cynthia Ann
Douglass, Il. Z. Merrill, Sam Mer-
rill, of Oxford, Orrin Merrill of
Preston, and Mrs. Christison of
Arizona. The speakers were the
Bishop of Preston, A. b. Cham
bers and Bishop Woodruff. They
spoke of the sterling qualities and
lovable character of the deceased,
and expressed the wish that so
beautiful Christian life would
serve as shining light leading
the young people to better life.
a large cortege followed the re-
mains to the final resting place.
\ farewell party was given to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Wood, who
leave this week for Haley, Idaho,
where Mr.. Wood has purchased a
ranch. A large party of trends
gathered at the Woods home and
a very pleasant time was spent
Games, music and refreshments
filled the evening enjoyably, Mr..
and Mrs. Woods received many
expressions of good will. and the
town will miss these good people.
Joe has a host of friends here who
wish him God-speed and all kinds
of success
A party of young people went
up the canyon Sunday and while
crossing the creek managed to up
set, throwing all into the cold
waters of Summit creek. The
horses were utilized in bringing
home the wet, but otherwise I'M
injured young ladies. The over
turned rig was left in the creek.
William Read and family came
up from Willard to spend the 4th.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-02

Articles. Open High. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-02
Wool Market,

BOSTON. March 1.-WOOI~-Large blocks
of wool have been sold during the last
week. The market held interest from all
sides with hrm prices obtaining. Secured
territory wool has been a feature, one
big consignment going to a Philad ephia
house. All grades of territories are now
well exhausted after the steady increasing
demand. The new foreign woods. both
Australian and South American are at
tracing considerable attention. Supplies
are being steadily decreased. Pulled woods
are quiet. Leading quotations follow: Ohio
and Pennsylvan Xxx and above. 34Iz4
351hc; X, 33u34c; No. l. 3SG39c; No. 2, 3Sa
40c; fine unwashed. a6q26tc quarter blood
unwashed, 32a321ac: three-eighths blood,
33dS4c half blood, 33d33hc; unwashed De-
laine, 2Sq29c; fine washed Delaine, $40
37kc. Michigan fine unwashed, 246f25c; fine
quarter blood unwashed, 3l15432c; three
eighths blood, S3qSslfe: half blood. S2lfg
33c; unwashed Delaine, 27q2Sc. Kentucky
Indiana, etc. three-eighths and quarter
heavy fine, $4,000; fine medium. 22d23c;
low medium 27a2sc Wyoming fine. 22923c /;
heavy fine, 10000: fine medium 22Q23c
medium. 26q27c; low medium HQ2Sc. Utah
and Nevada, fine, 23a2Ic; heavy fine. l9d
2Oc; fine medium 23aAc; medium, 26627c
low medium, Hd2Sc. Dakota, fine, 22q23c
fine medium. 22q23c; medium. 27g2Sc; low
medium, 27d2Sc. Montana, fine choice, ESQ
26c fine average, s4q25o; fine medium
choice, 25Gt26c; average 2+6l25c; staple, "a
Csc medium choice, 2IQ2Sc.
ST. LOUIS. March 1.-WOOI-Steady;
medium grades, combing and clothing. 23G
2Sc light fine. 2Oa24c heavy fine 1SG21c;
tub washed, 33d40c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-02

SHEEP-The light receipts came at
fortunate time, as the market Is In any
thing but a strong position. During Lent
the demand for mutton invariably falls off
to a considerable extent and this year does
not promise to be any exception to the
general rule In fact the demand was none
too good before the beginning of Lent, and
the continuance of soft weather is also Il
decided drawback. With only a few de-
sirable sheep in sight this morning buyers
picked out a few loads which just hap
pened TO suit them at prices that did not
show much change from yesterday. The
general feeling, however, was weak and
the tendency lower. The snap and life so
of the sheep trade at this
point was largely wanting.
Lambs were In good deal the same con-
dition as yesterday, that Is. the demand
was limited, no one apparently wanting
any great number. With a slow and an
Indifferent demand the trade was late in
opening and prices generally a little lower
even on the good kinds.
Quotations: Good to choice native lambs
&C. 50QI6.75; good TO choice western lambs,
Sc 406l6. g. fair 10 good lambs. $6.15a640; Gull
lambs, "a. 50q525; good to choice light year
lings, IS, 10000; good to choice heavy year
lings. S5.6Oq5.75; fair TO good heavy year.
lings, IS 4Oa5.6O; good to choice wethers,
S. 5O6I5 80; fair 10 good wethers. $5.25lS. so
good to choice ewes, $4.SOd5.25 fair to good
ewes, $L5Ga4s0. Gull sheep and bucks. $500
Q40o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-02
Carlot Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board OF Trade.

CHICAGO, March 1-Increasing stocks
in Minneapolis and poor demand for -four
in the same market was chiefly RESPONSE
At the close wheat for May delivery was
down Nc Corn was on Nc; oats ats sh no i
The wheat market was weak all day,
and the May option declined to the lowest
today was S01ade0ssc. There was a large
volume OF business, and trading was ac-
eral leading commission houses sold freely
early In the day, and the decline result
ing from this selling brought out numer-
which caused still greater weakness
Many damage reports were received from
Kansas City, and St. Louis. but they had
apparently little influence. The market
closed weak, although prices had rallied
slightly on covering by shorts. May
SPssHsd o to 'Rss e soS OF to to sasss Ssss
closed at S01taS0Hsc. Clearances of wheat
and flour were equal to $4,000 bushels.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts OF Az cars, against holiday last
week and 394 cars a year ago.
Corn opened steady. but eased of later
selling by cash houses against country
purchases, and commission houses sold
freely on stop loss orders; Pit traders were
favorable for the movement of the crop.
and local receipts were In excess of the
estimate. arrivals today being 2se cars.
A decline OF NC to Nc in the price OF
cash corn had depressing influence. The
market closed easy, with prices near the
lowest point OF the day. May opened UNI
changed to isc lower at 43Gl43hc to 43Iau
49i.c. sold on to 4ea4c and closed at 427sG
43c
Weakness of wheat and corn had a bear.
tsh effect on the price of oats. Cash in
terests and commission houses sold freely
and the price of cash oats was down I.C
10 NC. May opened unchanged to a shade
lower at S0Sc to 9Aq304c, sold of 70
Soc and closed at 3Ossc. Local receipts were
16l cars
Provisions opened fairly steady on small
receipts Of live hogs, but weakness devel.
oped Immediately after the opening be-
cause of the liquidation of a large line OF
pork and ribs by a leading bull. An in
crease OF stocks of provisions at Liverpool
helped the decline The market became
steadier late in the day on fair support by
packers. AT the close May pork was of
2oc. at sl5.17lt. Lard down 21sm5c, al
sI!SU1H3e. Ribs were 21zq5c lower. a
$50.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
cars; corn, III cars; oats. lA cars; hogs
5000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Stocks Accumulate and Flour Mills Shut
Down.
WHEAT REACHES LOWEST PRICE ON CROP
Prediction of Rain In Southwest
Contributes TO DecIine-Cash
Corn Market and Options
Lower-Oats Easy.
OMAHA, March /. 1905.

OMAHA, March /. 1905.
Wheat reached the lowest price on the
crop today, May selling at s0hc split. The
northwest crowd sold on liberal receipts,
accumulation of stocks and poor cash de.
mand, due TO shutting down Of mills.
stocks at Minneapolis increased SO, 0O0
bushels for Ave days this week. Predic-
tons OF rain in the southwest contributed
to the decline. The close was NC lower
and nc split above the low point The
cash market was NC lower. There were
no cash sales.
enced by the weakness in wheat and by
poor cash demand. The cash market was
NC lower. Receipts were moderate and
general demand poor. Omaha firms report
night.
Oats felt the general weakness, and fell
lac. The range was small.
Cfearances were 1872, 900 bushels wheat, 40 :
600 bbls. flour. $4,000 bushels corn, 32O 90
bushels oats. Primary wheat receipts were
els. against receipts last yea of 49S 900
bushels and shipments of 10000 bushels.
merits b wsfe S ushe rscs and shp
year Of $4,000 bushels and shipments of
So7 600 bushels.
on wheat, and corn unchanged TO 1td lower.
Argentina's surplus wheat at 1888 600, 900
bushels. Argentina shipments this week
Minneapolis sold 100000 bushels cash oats
for shipments. The seaboard sold $4,000
busheis OATS and 70 Goo bmsbeIs bbo barley 0o''O
II. p. Watson of Minneapolis predicts
that May wheat In Chicago is likely to sell
at Zoe. High rates for money, poor cash
demand, the filling up Of the flour trade
and shutting down OF mills form the basis
for his bearish Views.
Flour trade for the week was reported
extremely dull. Minneapolis said sales OF
flour lacked a good deal Of being equal Ia
the output, and mills were in lighter oper-
alton. The Northwestern Miller says the
mills are not likely 10 make more than
10000 barrels this week For the same
week In 1906 the output was 25,l65 barrels
The local range of prices
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-02
Total receipts .,lGe
The disposition of the days receipts was
as follows each buyer purchasing the mum
her of head indicated


%
CATTLE-Receipts of cattle were some
what above the average for Thursday,
1853 cars being reported in, as. against $40
one week ago and l42 two weeks ago The
quality Of the arrivals did not average
very high, there being considerable
amount of trash in the pens
Packers did not appear very hungry for
beef steers this morning; I'm fact 1t was
very apparent that they mad a liberal sup
ply already on hand, having bought freely
OF the large receipts during the first half
for the four days this week run consider
ably above last weeks liberal record has
placed the buyers where they could easily
afford TO take the bear side of the deal.
In consequence they started out late this
morning and the market was decidedly on
the drag right from the first, with prices
anywhere from weak 20 lOc lower than
yesterday.
at the outset that they intended to buy
stuff lower or leave II in the pens. 1t
would be safe to call the COW market all
OF t0c lower than yesterdays general mar
ket; In fact some who sold at the very
high point yesterday thought that 1t was
worse than that.
More stockers and feeders have been
coming this week than usual With the re-
suit that the country demand has hardly
a tendency during the two days for cattle
hands of speculatorsaand yard operators.
naturally enough, the cattle In first hands
this morning did not fare as well as on
previous days. the market being slow and
Generally a little lever even on the good
kinds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-02
Foreign Financial.

LONDON, March Money was in good
demand in the market today, but there
was less pressure and supplies were more
abundant. About $26 $4,000 i'm interest and
dividends was distributed. Discounts were
easier In anticipation of better monetary
conditions, and the strength of the bank
return, in which the increase of the bullion
was largely due to the inflow of Russian
gold. Trading on the Stock exchange was
quiet and featureless. Consols were a shade
easier. Americans opened weak on New
York selling, rallied to above parity, re-
manned unsettled, often dropped and closed
easy. Grand Trunk was lower on the Janu-
airy statement not equaling expectations.
Foreigners generally were better on Paris
support. kaffirs were weak and unsettled,
owing to heavy POPULATIONS. japanese
imperial 6s of 1904 were quoted at 1921
PARIS. March Prices on the bourse
today were firm. Russian imperial As were
a. 1890