davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-14

white, and colored, borders. -.
The SOC. kind . ...... 34c
The 75c. kind ....... 56c
The 81. kind ......... 63c.
The 50. kind 81. .33
Don't let your Boy freeze, when
you can buy them during this
Qualification Sale, an all woolen
suit, worth 81. for 49,. Sill
Only 32 small boys Overcoats,
fine military trimmed, brass but.
tons and patent belts, melton
kersies, worth piece: $3.50,
being they are small sizes, from.
to years old, we let them go
Only Ladies' Cravanet Coats, of
the best quality, worth S29.; for
this sale Observation-Disclosures. S7.38
Don't mind the high prices of Shoes.
If you buy them during the Gratifca-
tion Sale, it will cost you lots cheap
er than the old price
50 cases of the worlds st. Louis
Exposition, highest-price win
ners-.-Brown Shoe Co.'S make,
at this sale:
The S.. Shoe for. S2.67
The t. Shoe for .............. 2.38
The $50 Shoe for ....... PIG
The 3. Shoe for .............. 1.89
20 cases Of Mems and Boys satin
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-14

169 Mems suits, worth S11.50, you
can have them at. S4.69
"a Youths suits, sizes II to 20.
long pants; at s1.7e, 2.63, 3;85:
4 II and &. 49,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-14

There is such an abundance of good
things enough to gladden. every pure
soul in this county: a simple sum will
delight the hearts of whole family.
S6 Ladies' beautiful white silk, ner-
cerized, figured shirtwaists, ac-
tual, worth $3.50, Qualification
Sale price 81. 33
Don't fail to see our line of the best
styles in skirts, in black, brown.
gray, blue, striped, figured, light
and heavy weights, pleated and
circular makes, from the cheapest
of 800. each to the ST. kind at . 1856
Is pairs Ladies' Kid Gloves, sale
price 36c.
One lot Children's knitted gloves,
pair 10c.
One lot Corsets, worth from to 81.
sale price ............. 25c.
5 bales Checked Homespur, heavy
weight, 13 yards for ........ 59c.
400 yards Silk, value from SOC. to
$3.50, sale price, ,........... 29c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-27

We the undersigned hereby give
notice that we mutually agree to
dissolve the copartnership known as
he Hopkins g. Roberts Coal Co., Mr..
W. T. Hopkins Withdrawing from the
firm. Mr.. Robert d. Roberts will
continue business at the same stand
under the name Of Roberts Coal Co +,
assuming all liabilities and collecting
all accounts due tine firm Of Hopkins
& Roberts Coal Co.
Respectfully,
W. T. HOPKINS,
r. ID. ROBERTS.
Logan June %, 1906.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-27

And In accordance with law, so
many shares OF each parcel Of such
stock as may be necessary will be sold
at the front door OF the court house,
Logan, Utah, on the nth day of July,
1905, at 2 O'Clock p. m. TO pay. the de-
linquent assessment thereon together
with the cost of advertising and ex.
pense OF sale.
LARS c, PETERSEN,
Secretary.
Dated at Logan. Utah, June 25th,
1906.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-27

The tabernacle grounds are now as
Stunning very splendid appearance.
During the early spring, there was
such an unlimited amount OF work
about the tabernacle and the weather
was SO very bad that IL was impossible
TO give the best attention to tile
Immense lawn. Janitor Brown and
Others have been putting forth
strenuous effort and at this time little
is left to be desired.
Fred Gates, for several years man
ager OF the Logan Dry Goods Co. s
place OF business in this city, left
Tuesday morning for Long Beach,
California, where he will engage In
business with brother. MIR. Gates
goes with the best wishes of a wide
circle OF friends who have in the past
appreciated him and his estimabe
family, Mrs. Gates will remain in
Logan month yet and then Join her
husband in that delightful coast town
the peer OF all Others in southern
California-in the writer's estimation.
The train that reaches Cache June
tion at 3:05 a. m. has heretofore
stopped AT the various. stations be-
tween Ogden aud the Junction for
local passengers Hereafter this train
Will make but one stop between the
above named points, which is at Brig
ham City. This is due to an addi-
tional train known as 1.-THE Yellow
Stone Park train" being put on. This
train leaves Salt Lake at 8 p. m. and
handles local business. This notice Is
worthy of attention by people going
and coming from Garland. The train
for such passengers TO connect with at
Dewey Is the II p. m. train.
Master Allen Hanks he who relgns
supreme at the Lincoln hotel, mistook
some disinfecting tablets for pepper
mint drops last Saturday with what
came near being fatal results. Physi-
clans worked with the little fellow for
an hour or two, kept his glzzard turn.
ed wrong side out aud finally brought
him around ali right. Allen Is but
three years OF aye and was playing
about the hotel with couple OF other
youngsters, who climbed a ladder to
the roof, leaving him on the ground
to amuse himself. This he did by
picking up box containing what he
thought was candy. or course he
popped the lozenges into his mouth.
and later one Of the boys on the roof,
Allen Thatcher, noticed that the lit
tie fellow on the ground was making a
fuss about something and he went to
him. Young Thatcher, with presence
OF mind beyond his years, made the
Hanks boy spit out the tablets, and
he then carried them TO Mrs. Hanks,
who Immediately telephoned fo- a
physician, and proceeded TO administer
emeties. The physician finally arriv-
ed and by prompt and effective meas
ures saved the little fellows life which
was uhquestionably hanging In the
balance. The tablets were rankest
poison, marked so on the box, which
had been left by traveller and then
thrown out by some Of the hotel help.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-27
Ths Wisdom of IL.

Dance while you can, says a Geor.
gia philosopher. "but before you take
your place in the quadrille just feel
in your pocket and see II you have
money enough to pay the lddler-or
you mag he sure that he'll pass the
hat round when the dance u dome"
Atlanta Constitution
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-27
President w. J. Kerr was passen.
ger to Salt Lake on Monday.

President W. J. Kerr was passen.
ger to Salt Lake on Monday.
Nielsen s. Bjorkman are. after an
extensive masonry contract at Car.
land.
Samuel Il. Parkinson and wife, OF
Franklin, has been visiting In Rexburg
the past ten days.
Mrs. Rocinda Shaw, OF Ogden. has
been visiting her cousins, the Gardens,
the past week.
Attorney d. G. McDougal,o of Malad.
passed through Logan on Monday up
on his return from Preston.
Mr.. Fred Turner recently made a
trip TO Blue Creek, and says the crops
there are looking fine.
W. W. Rossiter, Of Salt Lake, who
has been visiting his daughter at Prov.
idepce, returned home Monday.
: Major Stevenson, father OF Mrs, IL.
ID. Styer, returned to Salt Lake Mon.
day after ten days visit with his
daughter here.
Erastus Cole returned from Cali
fornia last Friday night. He went to
the Lewiston sugar factory TO resume
his labors there.
Teams wanted at Smith Brothers
Lumber company to haul lumber from
the Alex Hill mill In Blacksmith Fork
canyon.
b. Mailer, recent promoter OF an
interuban electric road from Payson
to Preston, Is In Salt Lake city, but
refuses TO be interviewed as TO his In.
tentions. We are inclined to believe
that MIR. Mailer has forfeited the
franchise granted him by Logan city.
o. +. Vogel and wife, OF Pocatello,
have been In Logan calling on old
friends. On Monday the couple left
for Park City and will return to Poca-
tello about July first, Mrs. Vogel going
on TO Montpelier, where she will re-
side during the summer.
A fine four.year-old French Coach
stallion belonging TO the Durham &
Fletcher stables, came to Logan Tues
day morning. The animal was In
charge OF Walter Bartol. and will
probably be sold by W. II. Homer, who
Is an agent for the company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-27
Delinquent Sale.

Logan, Hyde Park and Smithfield
Canal Company. Principle place Of
business, Logan, Utah.
There are delinquent upon the fol,
lowing described stock, on account OF
an assessment levied on the llth' day
Of April, 1905, the amounts set op-
posite the names Of the respective
shareholders as follows.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-27

probably be sold by W. II. Homer, who
Is an agent for the company.
The clearance sale of
wall paper still continues
at Preston and Pyper's.
Mrs. ii. p. Olsen, OF the Seventh
ward, entertained a few young ladies
Friday evening In honor Of Miss
Dissa Paul, OF Rexburg, Idaho.
The affair Is said to have been most
enjoyable one. The guests we're:
Misses Paul, Il. and o. Berntsen,
Olsen, Ryberg, BEDFORD, Swensen,
Anderson, A. and II. johnson, and
Winnie Hartman, OF Mendon.
500 pairs tan and white
Oxf0fds for Ladies, Gentle-
men, Misses, and Children
to be closed out at cost,
at Andreas PetersOn's.
Prof. and Mrs. Bexell, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. r. Moore, Misses Wyant, Fisher,
and Watson, and Messrs. C. j. Ceder.
Quist and Aaron Olsen were canyon
visitors Saturday. During the after
noon IL rained and hailed, and there
were some decidedly wet people ia the
bunch. The fishermen OF the party
managed TO land something more
than thirty specified beauties, three
Of them more than ordinary size
See Carl CARR for fine Emission"
furniture, porch chairs and settees.
Furniture made at home ID the best I;
made 10 any design and only Of the
highest quality. 4
- Blanchard has recently
painved the wood work of his Center
street residence and improved the ap-
pearapce greatly by painting the
window arches and stills stone color,
rather than red as heretofore. In
speaking Of the cost In keeping up
property. Mr.. Blanchard said that he
had crossed the plains by team nc
less than five times, had experienced
the trials incident to pioneer life, had
raised q family, but never in tina,
time had he found II as costly to live
as he does now when but. he and hi
wife are left. 1....e -r
Bishop Carbon Is authority for thr
statement that Logan is going TO have
some sort OF sewerage system before
the coming winter. He came 70 thi,
definite conclusion shortly after worl
on the basement OF the Carbon. Ballard
business block on Nam street wa,
commenced. The plan 10 mind is u
organize a company with sufiicien,
capital 10 run a pipe down Firsl
) North TO point below the o. S. l.
railroad. Such pipe, large enough
, would serve TO drain at least two MAR
street blocks without difficulty anC
/ could with little cost, comparatively
! be extended as seemed necessary
Bishop Carbon and those interested
, with him say that they propose to ar
/ range IL so that the city can purchase
, at any time desired. The idea is u
I get much needed relief from prevailing
+ conditions Just as soon as possible
} The estimated cost is anywhere be
! tween $4,000 and $4,000. THE RE
E PUBLICAN believes that any move cal
culated to get the sewerage system
: idea started should be hailed will
gif Attest favor by progrsssioaIsts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-27

About fifty Woodmen came up from
an Ogden lodge Saturday evening and
delivered the degree work to about
fifteen applicants for admission. The
bunch was met at the station by local
lodge members and the Logan Military
band, and all marched TO the local hall,
the whole making a splendid demon
stration. Following the lodge work
there was a banquet and royal good
time. On Sunday the visitors were
shown every courtesy possible. THE
REPUBLICAN regrets its inability to
devote more space TO the occasion.
1t is pretty certain fact that the
canyon road, at least to DeWitt's
ranch, was never in better condition.
Narrow places have been widened, low
places have been filed, boulders have
been removed, ruts leveled, so that
little Is left 10 be desired The road
may he as good further up, but of that
part spoken OF we know II the cattle
and sheep were made to go in and out
OF the mountains by some other route
than Logan canyon, that stretch OF
road could be kept in the very best
condition, a pleasure and delight 10
regular travellers as we'll as canyon
visitors. Since the widening OF the
road at various places, 1t can be said
that there is not now a single danger
oss place along the route 20 DE Wits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Richmond, Va, October 7, 1906.

the breakers The great silver tars and the
Pmeval myserousy disturbed by the restless currents in the
brain OF man who had little common with primal forces
kezanov uneasy scores lie was ANNOYED
ana mortified the dscovery-made punch bow-tla
g ha9 had taken to be twenty but sixteen by
but sxteeni He had on chit before
Intelligence and dignity he properties CON
hcing with any Of feminine ideal
And the pressing his mission he had conGded TO bl
NO man knew better than he the value witty
wo t poeai demmas or life more than had given him de-
urS spent IN the society OF this clever polite dissatisfied
Of the amcntabe the crcsres in the employ Of the
Gompan Of their chronic state Of semstarva
o OF the scurv that made them apahetc Of brain and body and
would eNternnaie them unless he could establish recp
sian and Posor go(is r 80 ~ I : "a Ig0 o. nus
and Presidios and that he jG not ing o me isslo3
Of S at least without substitute Of breadstus
The courage to witness their misery
were at stake his entire capital invested in the company
modification the ubance Of his enemies If
Company from its prearous condition he sbIi
hardly care to return St. Petersburg.
Dona Conoha had listened this eloquent haranguc-th
letters 70 The Governor AMI bj ftt [ f tfa oyer
have chosen Her fine eyes had melted and moving
had soned response mpusvely kissed her
hand they had dd flashed spoke his personal p
his reasons for coming to California she had him
He withhold father and the Governor the fact
OF his pressing need they were high officials with inhcble
with He OF
globe but admit that he had INDUCED commercial re-
aonsor benefit strictly mutua-between neghbors as close
the Spanish and Russians America interest them
what would the edge Of the wod-and would AGREE
u lay the matter reinforced by strong personal plea before the
Nceroy of Mcico; who the Cabinet and
hng at Madrid Meanwhile he the priests
At the Mission Not only would their ympatics enlisted but
he did much trading under the very government Not
for personal gaintey Of poverty: but for
their Indian there the Mission
Francisco they would
he abstract He had engaged TO visit them morrow and
he must take their npersona upitv invite
them inspect the Of his wareswhch the Governor would
be informed he had been Juno" from the
Yankee skipper, DWof did opportunity
offer
RezanOv had had
accepted Now, he reflected had
OF sixteen he divided between admiration of her precicy
fear lest she be keep were
other considerations
Rezno although his years he had so far sacrificed
his and played his enemies in avoiding
the embarrassing paay OF Catherine the Great
heess held high place birth and been man
Of the world always rarely absent Petersburg during the
last and least susceptible part of the imperial life the
brief Paul and the
and and the sailing Of "Nadeshla Moreover there was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
R z NO V.

n ef,
wretched promusc had no TASTE fr The % - hc, Il
But the girl proved her tmeine would If ,r1et,rl 10
of further use in incinnp her fa1cr an, t 80
OF his designs he had any revealing and weighing
carefully his conversations with her
she would through and love Of intrigue
After the dinner, the
explore for maturity Cona had d him
OF Don Jose ArguellOs ambition that youth
should have the education he had
manhood he had taught them himself
pley and the dsappOval Of the
the histories travels biographies once year from
the City OF Mexico. RezanOv had Madame
bas beus and them Of his
anded but although asonshed the of information
girl had assimiaed he found
ing her intellectual offend his
wholly artless discussing them and Moth
ing III e contents had disturbed the sweetest innocence he had
met VI inc t arts OF coquetry she was mistress by nhcr
ana ruCh ptoVocaon but her unawakened life breahei
e ana purity OF the elemental roses that lowered about
I III ms er very unsuceptbily made the
lnqued hnand he aspred TO be more than hut
ne e sh3uld nave 70 marry heT or nurse sore spot III
| 10. me rest OF ms me and for neither alternative had
i'o eno ieis' ieiIsl-
lie dismissed the subject last with impatient
maps ne was conceted his English friends would
maps the Governor would be amenab than she had
Seted no man could forecast events enough be
armed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

money; therefore, the exhibit was some
what disappointing The weeks state
ment failed TO reflect the receipt Of about
nine millions of gold, of which seven and
n quarter millions came from abroad, be-
cause OF the fact that the foreign impor-
tatons were represented through the re-
turn TO the banks of tho public deposits
that had been loaned to the gold-import-
ing institutions to facilitate their opera
uons. The loss of cash, therefore, was
chiefly caused by the withdrawal of those
banks which are remitting funds TO San
Francisco. These remittances amounted
to twelve millions The loan expansion
was surprising when the fact is considered
that tho liquidation OF speculative ac-
counts on the stock exchange was heavy
during the week; inasmuch, however, as
public deposits increased nearly nine mil
lions
Possibly loans were effected against such
deposits. thus more than ofrsetting the
above noted liouidatlons. Tho cash loss
during the week. as shown by the state
ment. was 4.S20, 800 Deposits decreased
81, 4097OO, which amount was $50 200 below
the sum of the loss of cash less the eN-
pansion OF loans; therefore. the statement
made only a fairly good proof, The re-
qulred reserve against general deposits was
reduced 1885,. .I25. deducting which from the
loss of cash left S.i67 SIS. as the decrease
in surplus reserve to S.. .sg9, $50. Computed
upon the basis of deposits, less those of
S25. .H1 100 public funds. the surplus in
banks Is S1i S92. i5Q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
New York Grain, Etc.

NEW YORK May -Flour-Rcceipts.
q 500 barrels; exports, 900 barrels; dun.
but firmly held. Minnesota patents, s.. 20
G4.50: do bakers. SS.i05J3 rs. winter pa
tents So 90a4 20; do straights. 375d3. 80 ;
do low grades. 81. I563.S1.
Wheat-Receipts. l,0Do bushels, exports.
5000 bushels; spot flrm. No. 2 red. SOc,
nominal elevator, No. 2 red, 93c. nominal
free on board ahoat; No. 1 Northern Du-
uth 90Ac, free on board unoat; No,
Northern Manitoba, 90c. free on board
anoat. Throughout the forenoon wheat
was generally firm and higher on reports
of cold weather In the Northwest COW
erng by May shorts and light Australian
receipts. Tho close was net SIC higher;
May S9&c closed S91ac; July, S5MISo 5-Ivc.
closed Sic; September, sS9s@S3Ac, closed
$3.50
Hops-Steady State common to choice
1906 10a15c; 1904. 9qlOc. old, nominal; Pa
cino coast 1903, 1oal7c. 1904. sG1lc. old.
s95c
Hldes-Stcady Galveston, % TO 25
pounds. 20c; California, 81 to 25 pounds.
2lc; Texas, dry, p to 30 pounds 19c
Wool-SteadY. Domestic fleece, S563Sc.
troleum-Steady, Refined. New York.
$50; PHILADELPHIA and Baltimore. s775;
do I'm bulk. Si65
ComeGSpot Rio, steady, No. : invoice.
SC Mild, steady, Cordovn. 10612Ac.
Sugar-Raw, firm. Fair refining
2 15-i6c, centrifugal. sc test. 13-l6c; mo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
New York Stock Letters.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers', West Second South street. re
from their New York correspondents.
over their private wire, yesterday after
noon.
Logan & Bryan say: The stock mar
ket closed Irregular. strong in spots. but
in the majority of cases there seemed
to be an enSler feeling at the close. News
that the coal strike was settled was the
all important item OF news, and removes
one Of the sore spots hanging over the
market. We would rather sell them"
Dick Bros. say: "Today's market
opened active, somewhat irregular. Read
ing showed early strength in anticipe-
ton OF favorable news from Scrantor-
Considerable proht-takipg was in evi-
dence during the first hour but the mar
ket gradually absorbed this readily. Read
ing rallied sharply when the announce
ment came of a settlement of anthracite
controversy. The bank statement was
not MS favorable as expected. but did not
have any marked effect Tho market
closed strong and active at near the best
DrCpg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
FIRM WHEAT MARKET,
SHORTS ARE FILLING
Predictions of Cold Weather
Have Stimulating Effect
in Chicago Pit.

CHICAGO, May 6.-Tho wheat market
was strong today because OF predictions
OF cold weather. the July delivery clos
Ing with net gain OF %ad9c. Corn was
up &c oats showed a gain Of Ac, Pro
visions were unchanged to 15c lower.
Although tho volume or trading was
small the wheat market was strong from
the opening until the close. There was
an excellent demand from shorts during
the greater part of tho day. but ofter-
lngs were scarce. Soon after the open
ing prices stinencd on reports OF killing
frosts In the Canadian Northwest, and
later these reports wero reinforced by
an offlclal forecast OF light frost over the
winter wheat sections OF this country.
This caused anxiety among shorts. who
bid persstently for wheat from start TO
finish
Outside OF weather conditions there was
little news to influence traders either to
buy or sell. Tho market closed hrm.
with prices near the highest point OF the
day July opened ehade lower TO
shade higher at 7Sa47SJsc, advanced to
7sssc. and closed at 79A.c Clearanccs OF
wheat and flour were equal TO 5000 BUSH
els ..,
against $4,000 bushels one year ago.
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago report
ed receipts of l9S cars. against 2Ol cars
last week and 1Ol cars one year ago
Tho corn market was firm because Of
small local receipts and the strength of
wheat Cash houses and shorts were tho
principal bidders. The market closed
Arm and close to tho highest point OF the
day. July opened shade to Ac higher.
at 45Sc to 4Ss4d457sc, sold up to 46c and
closed at 467s@46c. Local receipts wcro
l63 cars. with 63 contract
oats were quiet and steady. Shorts
and cash interests bought moderately of
houses purchased September, Trading in
the MAY option was very light July
opened a shade higher, at 3094 4dJ0Jsc sold
UP to sic and closed at 2o7sc Local re-
cepts wcre 131 cars
The provisions market was somewhat
Irregular. lard and ribs being steady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
WE TREAT AND CURE.

CATARRH-Deafnc Nose and
Throat Troubles, Eye and Ear Dis
eases, Bronchial and Lung Trou-
bleS. Asthma, Stomach, Liver and
Kidney Diseases. Bladder Troubles.
Female Complaints, Chronic Dis
eases OF Women and Children.
Heart Disease Nervous Diseases.
Chorea (St Vitus' Dance) RIckets,
Spinal Trouble, Skin Diseases. Sci-
etica and rheumatism, Diseases OF
the Bowels. Piles. Fistula and Rectal
Troubles. Goitre (or Big Neck). Blood
Diseases. Tape Worm. Hay Fever.
Hysteria, Epilepsy, Insomnia, etc.
and all curable Nervous. Private and
Chronic Diseases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
clearinghouse Statement.

NEW YORK. May 5,-Tho statement or
tho clearing house banks for this week
shows that the banks hold S5se9, SO over
the legal reserve requirements. This Is
decrease OF S4i67S75 under last week
The statement follows:
Loans. 81 .042. ll0. 500; Increase 81. 900. 400
Deposits. 81. OF, ,273 500. decrease. 81. 400
7CO
Circulation. $50, S44 600; decrease. s2si.2o.
Legal tenders, $40 57l. 500; decrease. $1,2S3,-
COO.
Specie. SlSS. .146 600 decrease, $3.5S7.70o.
Reserve see, III. 900; decrease. S4.S203O0.
Reserve required, S256S1SSI5, decrease,
S353, ,425
Surplus, s.. .sSe. .525; decrease A467S75.
Ex-Unlted States deposits. Si,se2 iSO de-
crense 50 ~ o15