davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-07
DYSPEPSIA Caused by Eye Strain.

DR.. George NJ. Gould, the PhiladeI.
phia eye specialist, asserts that fully
half OF the sufferers from eye strain
have some form Of dyspepsia. partly,
at least, as consequence of Iheir
visual defects.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-07
Denmark to Honor Writer

The city of Odense, where Hans
Christian Andersen was born April
2, 1906, has purchased his horne for
the purpose OF Transforming It into
an Andersen house, in which may be
preserved objects associated with
Denmark's best known writer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-07
San Francisco Earthquake Views

at The tabernacle next Monday and
Tuesday evenings, only 10 and 25
cents. Selections by tabernacle choir.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-07
Indefinite,

Says the Boston Globe: Windy
city musicians say the Chicago the.
atergoers want noise, not music. But
do they know the difference?"
Who? The musicians or the the
atergoersT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-07
Fine UphOlsterine.

Get your buggies, couches, lounges
and sofas, Chairs, etc, upholstered at
the Logan Second Hand Store. Work
guaranteed and prices reasonable. I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-07
Over Coat Stolen

from Commercial rooms on June It'll.
The cuss who stole 1t will please re.
turn 1t and receive j. A. Hendrick-
sons pardon, who is the owener.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-07

For Sale. -Merry-go-round Apply
Charles Anderson, Richmond.
Joseph Monson came from Salt Lake
Wednesday night.
Isaac Woolf, the liquor dealer Of
Salt Lake, came TO Logan Thqrsday
night.
Fred Kidgel and wife, of Pocatello,
spent the Fourth in Logan, and ne re-
turned on Thursday. His wife will
remain in Logan a short time.
We sell the Earth ana Loan money
on it. ii. A. Petersen g. Co.
j. Il. MCLEAN, who has been acting
as collector for the G. w. & M. Co. Of
this city, severed his connection with
that firm on July lst and left for ALI
ance, Nebraska, Thursday morning,
For Rent furnished rooms,
pantry, for light house keeping. In
quire al this office.
The venerable lady, Mrs. McAllister,
mother of the McAllisters, recently
returned from three weeks visit TO
Rexburg. She had pleasant time
with her son, William McAllister, and
family.
Wanted-A number of good brick
yard men at once. Good wages paid.
Gessell Pressed Brick Co, Logan.
"Slums of Chicago and New York;
and Ben Hur" at tabernacle next
Monday and Tuesday nights Under
the auspices of tabernacle choir
Highly instructive and refined. Only
Is and 25 cents.
Good steady girls can
find employment at Cache
Knitting Works.
Irrigation OF gardens has commenc.
ed throughout the city, which is evi.
denced by the Hooded streets IN Varl-
Gus parts. People should be COMPEL
ed to lake care of their water and
keep 1t OF the streets. So says the
law.
Lost-In Blacksmith's Fork canyon
on June 2lst, 3S calibre automatic
c0lts's revolver OF the Browning
patent. Reasonable reward for re-
turn of same to James Leatham
Wellsville.
Erick w. Ryberg, who is now EN-
ployed at Garfield as checker for the
American Smelling Co., came up tt
spend The Fourth in Logan. The
young man is making good" In his
work, and is in fair line for something
better, a fact we are pleased to note
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-07
Cushion Cover Lost.

Between Mt. Sterling and Logan
on Saturday. Finder please return
to Mrs J. A. Hendrickson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-07
Strawberries.

Pehrson's cele brated berries are now
ripe. Order now. Both phones
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-07

ing OF the third and Fourth was that
erected over the j. r. Edwards saloon
building. This consists OF the letters
81. r. E." five feet In height by three
In width, worked In colored electrics
turned on alternately. The sign is
really an exceedingly attractive one,
and expensive as well, costing but lit
tie less than $500. Il. e. Plowman,
electrical contractor, is the designer,
OF this sign, which will remain indef.
nitely.
The quarterly conference of the
Hyrum Stake OF Zion will convene at
Hyrum Saturday and Sunday June &c
and July lst. Meetings at 10 a. m,
and . D, m. VIM. G. Parkinson, A.
NJ. Israelsen, and VIM. II. Vaughan
Stake Presidency.
1.-THE Forget Clrcle"of Rich.
mond was royalty entertained at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, Lewis at
Lewiston, Mrs. Lewis being member
of this happy circle. After most
delightful drive from Richmond the
party arrived at the home of the new.
ly married couple where a most enjoy
able evening was spent in listening tC
Elder Lewis describe Somoa and the
custom OF the people there. Delight
full refreshments we're served about
midnight and those present will
never forget the "For-get-me-n ots.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
MANAHAN TAKES FLING:
At THE COMMISSION

James Manahan, attorney for the
Minnesota Shippers and Receivers as.
ISOLATION, filed with Governor John A.
johnson today his promised charges
against the members of the railway
and warehouse commission. In has
statement, which is voluminous, he
says; ->---. -. -.
eve accuse Ira B. Mills, Charles F.
Staples and William E. Young, who are.
without warrant of law, assuming to
act as the railroad and warehouse COM
mission OF Minnesota, Of leglect of
duty, lneffciency and malfeasance in
eve charge Ira M. Mills, Charles F.,
Staples and William E. Young. as a
| board and each Of them separately as
q commissioner, of being partial to
James }. Hill, a representative of rail
; road interests, and unfair to the people
OF Minnesota to a degree that renders
them Inefficient. ~.",'-
eve charge each Of said commits
have utterly failed to exercise General
supervision Of railroads doing. business
as common carriers in Minnesota.
'They have failed to secure from
the railroads under their supervision
a fair distribution Of cars for tie PEG
pie of Minnesota. They have shielded
and protected railroads in regard to
rebates, determinations and excessive
charges, w.. 1885,. s'.-#...-. = --IT !,
etThey deliberately neglected for years
| to advise themselves Of the terms of
the contract between the Northern Pa.
! cifc Railway company and the Mil.
waukee company for the billing of
traffic in this state, and knowingly per.
mitted the last-named company to ex.
| tort vast sums Of money from the PEG.
pie of Hastings and other points by
ate freight rates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
GAN THE FIELD
( UNITE ITS FORCES?.
OTHER CANDIDATES MAKE COW
MON CAUSE AGAINST JOHNSON.
Local Man Has Big Lead Since the
Ninth District Caucus, and His -Four
Opponents Are Making Every Effort;
7 to Head Him of-The Rub Comes
in Delivering Vote to Any One. Man.

Lawrence II. johnson Of Hennepin
against the field.
That is the situation in the speaker
ship fight. The johnson victory at
breckenridge gave him big advan.
tage and was bodyblow to the other
tour candidates, who spent all day at
breckenridge without any one of them
receiving a vote. Their only hope is
to unite the field and head off John
son g progress. They are all playing
Tor delay. while the johnson forces are
WORKING for an early decision. They
nope to get things in such shape this
week that the seventh district caucus
monday will clinch the speakership for
johnson. ~. - - =, - -, - -
The combined forces Of Rockne.
Nolan, Hugo and Tighe are being de,
Voted to-. an anti-Johnson Campaign,
Ihey have given it out that johnson
used unfair tactics at Breckenridge.
that ne is trying to force nomination
by Dulldozlng and band-wagon tactics.
and that johnson did not get all those
ninth district votes. All these are VIC.
orous1 7. contradicted; The johnson men
chance at Breckenridge, that johnson
was not present when the caucus was
held, and that every vote was cast for
him without reservation. The state
ment that Opsahl and Void did not
vote. for, johnson is vigorously denied.
AS for the two proxies, Alexander sent
his by telegraph to Wells, who voted it
and made a quorum. Saugstad after
the caucus gave his adherence by tele-
phone, and sent it by letter to Lommen
ct Clay. The johnson men say that M.
Walz Of ;Perham will be for Johnson.
ne was absent in Canada and his vote
will give Johnson Of the 13. ~
:,- Can They Deliver Votes? ~
It is plain that Hugo is out of it.
and # the field puts up combination
1t will be on Rockne or Nolan. The
problem is to unite the forces on any
one man. Hugo cannot deliver his
strength, several members now for him
being for johnson as second choice.
It is up to the four candidates, and
ttney are expected to spring a combina-
zion program this week, three of them
withdrawing. 49,, s,.'.',' :
a. =, a!l the papers and the other
Of Washington today, ut is VERY verv 'nIain
that johnson got the votes at the ninth
district. caucus. The other fellows are
naturally disappointed, and are show
ing some evidences Of it. But thew
can't beat Johnson.'' 49,
The johnson men concede Rockne
osy seven in the third district. They
say Denzer is for Johnson, and Orne
of Faribault is for Hugo, with John
son his second choice. >. - -
There was little surface activity to-
day. In two or three days the clans
are expected to gather in large num-
bers. -. i.as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
YOUTHFUL RObBER
ADMITS HIS GUILT
POLICE MAKE QUICK WORK OF
THREE BAD ONES. III.
Members Of Hold-up Gang Phones Vic
Tins to Ascertain Whether They
Have Enough to Make it Worth
While, and Later Is Recognized-Ar-
rest Follows Later. ~ 4

Garvin Mason, youngest Of the three
highwaymen arrested yesterday charged
with holding up Peter Lund, and two
clerks in his meat market, 22Ol River
side avenue, has broken down and con-
fessed everything. He says that the
other two men told him of the great
money to be made and he was drawn
into their plans. Ferguson, alias Viii
son, refuses to say anything, and denies
knowing the other two men. -"
Bungle Causes Downfall.
A bungle caused the undoing Of
three highwaymen who held up and
robbed James A. Fremouw's confec-
tionery store, 433 Fourteenth avenue
So, and Peter Lund's meat market,
2201 Riverside avenue, and a few hours
after the crime Louis Ferguson, w. F.
Cowles and Garvin Mason were in the
tolls. -, - - y
Cowles has made confession to the
ponce, they say, in which he tells Of
both robberies and how they were
The three men were arrested early
yesterday. Cowles was just going to
his room in the Palace hotel when he
was arrested by Detectives Derrick and
Wilson, and the other two were ar
rested by Detectives Lyons and Law
renee in the red.light district.
Phones the Victims.
Early Saturday night Cowles, who
knows both F'remouw and Lund, called
them up on the telephone. He asked
Fremouw how much he had taken in
during the day and Fremouw, suspect
Lund, and was only told that business
APonrHir,c m he ST.
the confession, SCowles says that after
calling up the victim he and his pals
hung around until about closing time,
and then, went to Fremouw's and held
the place up. The holdup worked with
out a hitch, and when completed the
men started across the river for Lund g.
At Fremouw's, according to. the sto-
ry, ferguson and Mason did the work,
while, Cowles stood guard, but at
Lund's ne and Ferguson handled the
guns. while Mason stood guard. Lund
was in the market at the time, and that
was the bungle. Cowles was. easily
recognized in spite of his mask, and as
soon as the robbery was finished, Lund
called up the police and told them that
Cowles was one Of the men.
. Fremouw was at the theater at the
time of the hold-up at his store, but on
being told Of it he at once suspected
CoWies, and told his suspicious to the
police. The rest was done by the de-
tectives.
Drink Causes Downfall.
Lund. and Fremouw boarded with
CoWles' mother several years ago, and
6oth knew him well. As far as they
knew, this is his first big job, but he
was quickly suspected. Ccwles~i his
confession said that drink. caused his
trouble and also that he was drunk
while committing the robbery.
Ferguson, alias Wilson, has just COM
Pleted three,-year sentence in Still
water, for robbing gas meters, having
been arrested for, that crime by De-.
tectives Helm and Hansen. He was
released only last month:
Mason is of a good family in North
mn Mhin44 eiap H. and nd is the youngest Of
the crime and that it is his first off, of.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
Weather Conditions.

During the past twenty-four hours
precipitation has occurred in Manitoba
and the Dakotas and thence southwark
to Texas and eastward to the Atlantic
coast, except along the, south Atlantic
coast. This precipitation accompa-
MED the eastward passage of the low
pressure that covered. the west Satur-
day morning, and which now overlies
the Ohio valley and southwark. High
pressure continues along the Atlantic
coast, while the falling pressure along
the Pacific coast is attended by precipi-
tation in that region. The north
western high pressure area, with its at
jtendant low temperatures, now over
lies the region west of the mississippi
river. 1t will cause much lower tenn
perature in this vicinity tonight, with a
cold wave, and will be preceded by
snow furries this afternoon; Tuesday
will be fair and warmer, when the pres
sure will fall.
Charles A. Kyle, Observer,
,'1 Temporarily in Charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
PROTEST TO COUNCIL
OYER The LAMP BIDS

Affirming that the bids Of the Pat
terson Lighting company for furnish
ing street lamps is too high and urpinp
the city to purchase it's own lamps, a
delegation of voters attended the meet
ing of the city councils lighting CON-
The bid is $l1.50 per lamp per wear.
not including the gas. The bid last
year was 1925, but as the result of a
compromise the price was reduced to
$ll.76. 0>' W
Those who attended the meeting
were stubbornly opposed to the accept
ance of the bid at this figure and thew
told the committee so in plain terms.
They say that the Patterson, Light
ing company can furnish the lamps at
81 each {. year and still make hand
some profit. Throwing off this profit,
the, city, could purchase its own iamps
ana make a still greater saving, they
DECLARE. which would cause no com,
plant from any source.
At the same time the bid of the Gen
eral Electric company for SUPPLYING
arc lamps and light came up FOR ar
ton. The bid is $S4 a, year for each
lamp, the same price the city is now
paying. - - ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
"MIss NEW YORK, JR."
She Comes to the Dewey for Week OF
Good Entertainment.

g The Miss New York Jr. company. Minno-
apolis production, presents the best burlesquo
show this week that has appeared at the Dewev
theater for several seasons.
Knowing the dislike Of the patrons for stall.
stunts. Singer brothers have gone considerably
out OF their way to get new acts that are full
OF snap and humor. The comedians are com
R ariatively new to this circuit, and both the
with the sole idea in view of making a hit.
The opening burlesque is called the ''Ad-
ventures of Mr.. Lashinsky,'' and Charles
careful mimic, and this character which he
i has created is true to life and not overdona-
and the laughs are easily brought without the
use OF the slapsticks or the settler bottle Al
tho Burkhardt is nearly the whole thing, he
this show and the girls are not libeied when
they are advertised as a beauty show. The
ABOVE the average and the songs are new and
catchy, many Of them having been written for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
WINSTON RESIGNS:
WHEATON ISPLACED
CHANGE IN SURVEYOR GENERAL
'- TAKES EFFECT AT ONCE.
Mr. Winston Asked to Be Relieved of
the Office Right After Election, but
Resignation Was Held Up Until His
successor Was Chosen, Heading OFF
the Place Hunters.

Fred E. Wheaton Of Minneapolis was
today appointed surveyor general Of
logs and lum Der for the second district.
to succeed F. G.. Winston, resigned 1872 ,
MI Winston g resignation was fled
with Governor Johnson Just after cleo
ton, to take effect Dec. l, but it was
not acted upon till today, in response to
an urgent request from Mr.. Winston
summoned to the capitol today and ar s
rived shortly before noon. The annoint-
ment was rendered and he accepted it..
Mf. WINSTON gave no reason for his
resignation, but it is known that he
has been at outs with the administra-
lion tor nearly two years. He was Gov
ernor Johnson's running mate in 1904.
campa1gned the state with him and con.
tr1buted to his campaign. He felt that
MS voice ought to prevail in Hennepin
patronage, and was indignant when his
recommendation Of Michael Breslauer
was turned down. He. then asked for
the place himself, request that could
not be refused. Since that time, how
ever, the relations between Mr.. Win
ston and the administration have been
strained, and he was not active in sup
porting johnson this year. Evidently
after election he wanted to remove any
obligation on his part toward the adj
uu1nlSGidGlOQ.. '-....,.
81 consider Mr.. Wheaton entitled to
the PLACE. said Governor johnson to-
day. He worked as hard in the cam
pa1gn as | did myself, and is one of
the best fellows anywhere - :.
Mr.: Wheaton is publisher Of the
Pythian Advocate, land has long been
prominent in the organization Of the
The appointment is one of the best
in the state, financially. It pays less
than it used to, but is still believed to
be worth $4,000 or $1,000 to the holder.
Mr.. Wheaton will hold till next April.
and then begin a two-year term. He
takes hold of the office at once, and it
is believed, that he will retain all the
present subordinates, including @. ~.
Sinclair, the veteran deputy, who is the
working head of the office. =. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10

cured for the Minneapolis Union Depot
company ' terminals as part Of the plan
for union station north of Hennepin.
1t is understood also that there is a
possibility Of all the Hennepin avenue
frontage between the Wisconsin Central
yards and First street N will be Sc.
cured for the same purpose.
Novel plans for complete system of
station trackage has been evolved and
this land is necessary for the compile.
ton Of the plan which also includes
the new. Northeast Minneapolis track.
age across Boom island.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
LAND BOUGHT FOR
NEW UNION STATION
Property, North of Hennepin Avenue
Purchased for $25o,ooo as Part Of Big
s4* Terminal Plans syaa 5s-3% 5sJ5,5Ia.

W. B. Boardman is reported to have
bought the Shevlin-Carpenter millsite
at Fourth avenue N and the river thru
the j. +. Conklin & zonne company.
len acres Of property is transit erred,
according to the city plat, and it is
understood that this property was. held
as worth at least $4,000 an acre. The
Steele and Welles heirs owned the site.
Altho confirmation of the sale was
not obtainable today it is well known
tnat MI. Boardman has been purchas-
ing land for the Great Northern road
and supposedly this tract has been 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
City News
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Fair and colder with
cold wave in east portion tonight; Tues
day fair and warmer.
Wisconsin-Fair tonight except occa
sional snow in east portion, decidedly
colder with cold wave; Tuesday fair
warmer in west portion.
Upper Michigan-Snow tonight and
Tuesday, decidedly colder with cold
wave. ..4- f..
Iowa-Occasion snow and decided
~ colder with cold wave tonight; Tues.
day fair, warmer in, west portion.
North and South Dakota-Fair and
warmer tonight; Tuesday rain or snow
and warmer.
Montana-Rain or snow tonight and
Tuesday warmer. 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
ANpREw ORCHESTRA nonnrp =

The orchestra Of Andrew Presbyterian churc.
Viii give it's annual concert at the church
evening. 1t will be assisted by Miss Emiiy
HYDE, soprano, and Miss Maybelle Schneider
reader. Besides the orchestra numbers. which
lBrooks), unfold Ye Portals (Gounod). credt
from st. Theresa's mass (La Hache) and .sWal
larch or the Priests from "Athalia' Men
aeissohn), there will be a violin solo by Miss
Anna Louise Woodcock. a bone solo by Ed An
derson and cornet quartet.,@| =. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
IN MIR. HAWLEY'S HANDS
Sale of Plymouth Church Site Us Under
His Direction, - e.. Re

:, The trustees of Plymouth church state that
In one of the daily papers some errors in regard
to the sale Of the church property were un-
Intentionally made. The property Is not being
sold upon sealed bids, but the trustees have
Mechanics savings bank to negotiate a sale Of
the property and he is prepared to name a price
an and discuss terms. Mr.. Hawley is DESTROYS
to all possible purchasers has been given.
= The Nicollet avenue frontage of the property
has been published incorrectly. 1t fronts 11S
feet on, N1collet and has depth of 1872 feet
on Eighth street, with an "L'' fronting So
feet on the alley running thru the block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
NECRoLoG1C :.

/: ! ELIZA A: MERRILL, wife of O. G.
Merrill, died yesterday at the family
residence, 422 Seventh street s. Mrs.
m ! Ter was ask born in Chazy, N. Y, in
1881. In 1852 she was married to o. c.
Merrill of Castleton, vt. IN 1871 thew
moved to Minneapolis, where they have
5 since ne; resided. She leavek beside her
304l Bryant avenue s; Mrs. John M
Cochrane, 1922 Seventh street S; Dr..
Harriet Doolittle, Pomona, Cal; and
John Woodward, Champlain, N. Y. The
funeral will take place at the family
residence Tuesday at pm.
ANNA V. HAGERMAN died Sum
day at the home of her sister, Mrs
Anderson, 3405 Seventeenth avenue s.
aged II years. The funeral will take
place Wednesday at pm, at the home
and at ST.. Paul s Swedish Lutheran
church at 2:3O. Burial will be at Law
man's cemetery. 4a;1 =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
TODAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Judge David F.. SImpson-Evfdence
presented In Sussntaa murder trial. =
Judge F. c. Brooks-ch Chamber mat
tiers and petit jury roll.
Judge John Day Standardization
growing out Of the filing of the will
of Ellen F. Sutherland, Questions
submitted to Jury.
Judge Andrew HoIt--Thomas B,
Moran insurance case.
Judge r. p. Dickinson-Dora s..
Freeman against the Minneapolis
Street Railway company. Personal
injury suit for $4,000.
Judge F. v. BroWn--Gust z. Elk
wall against Ole Magnusson: Action
on contract for the sale Of eighty
acres of land. 8 53s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
Il WATER rs TURNED OFF
City Resorts TO Drastic Measures t,
Collect for Sar@yicn

Seven hundred residents of MINNEAPOLIS are n
be deprived of water by J. NJ Mcconnell. suner.
VISOR OF the water department. as a last at.
tempJ to collect the water rates which were
Notice has been given and now, as final
measure, the 'cut-of'' crew has started its
campaign, and by night many families viii be
cruise in North Minneapolis at 10 am. TODAY
where POI patrons Of the waterworks are In
No charge will be made by the civ for firm.
ing on the water. but it will cost Hthe deIin.
quent householders So apiece to be reconnected.
he the n eutem cock is so placed that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10

the burlesque and having direct bearing on
the piece. . -
The closing bur1esque is az continuation of
Lashinsky's travels, and calls for several elab.
crate scenic effects.
In the olio the Majestic Musical Four easily
lead. The men are real musicians, and their
operate selections various instruments are
well received. Bert and Rene Vedmar make
good in conical knockabout act, and Revere
and Yuir are clever dancers. Their songs are
also well chosen. :
Several speciality numbers are used during the
burlesques and the entire company participates