davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-12
Buy your spring shoes
and OxfOrds at Campbell's
dependable store.

ii. J. Davis, division superlntend-
ent of the o. S. L., with road Master
McEntee, went over to Wellsville on
Wednesday to examine gravel bank
in that vicinity. The company needs
gravel for ballasting throughout the
valley, and If the parties owning the
ground are reasonable in their price,
the company may buy. If not, there
is an abundance in the north that can
be bought for mere song.
Have you pains in the back, iniam-
alton Of any kind, rheumatism, faint
ing spells, indigestion or constipation,
HOLSTERS rocky mountain tea makes
you well, keeps you we'll, 50 cents. Cy
f. Napier.
Thursday evening the water was
turned on in the city water mains
rather Unexpectedly and taps left open
in the Odell photo studio resulted in
the flooding of the Smurthwaite seed
store below The water ran for an
hour and a half and came down
through the ceiling in great stream,
the floor being covered fully four
inches when the difficulty was dis
covered. Mr.. Smurthwaite and Post
master Odell cut hole through the
floor to let the water out and then
carried to the sidewalk the sacks OF
sugar, seeds and feed which covered
the floor. The sacks or sugar that
were wet ran syrup, and IL was all a
pretty mess, The store was scrubbed
out and the goods carted back, and
now the sidewalk will have to be
scrubbed. The difficulty was discoy,
cred by Or, Goodrich who made q
wild dash into the studio and close c
the valves. The damage done is really
some little, and there is wonderment
as just who should pay it,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-12

Joseph Monson has sold his resi-
dence property in Richmond TO Chas. !
Monson for $500
The Relief Society Of this stake will
hold their conference in the Logan
tabernacle on Friday, May 18th, com.
meDcing at 10 a. m. Lucy Carbon,
president.
Mark Hess, son OF the late President
Hess, OF Davis county, is running a
restaurant and lodging house in Pres
ton and is doing we'll in the business.
Special sale in mems
and boys clothing and
shoes at John H. Ander-
sons.
Preston, Gentle Valley, and Soda
Springs are working unitedly with the
o. S. l.. officials TO have the road ex-
tended from the former to the latter
place.
The Superior Lumber company OF
Preston has received consignments Of
thirty-three cars Of lumber, with
fourteen more ordered This lumber
was bought last January, before the
raise. Preston and vicinity will use 1t
all.
Mr.. Sharon, who gained a good
reputation IN this county as a rustling
conductor on the local freight and was
tral sferred to the man line from Salt
Lake to Pocatello as passenger con-
ductor, has recently been released by
the company, the result of domestic
troubles.
The county schools will close on
May 18th. Supt. McCarrey has ar
ranged for all the school children TO
come to Logan that day, or near it, Tor
glorious good time of sports on the
b. Y. q. campus In the evening the
teachers will engage In ball and ban
quet. Without doubt this affair will
be very enjoyable.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-12

Mrs. w. NJ. Jardine returned Thurs.
day from visit at Salt Lake city with
Mrs II. G. Parker.
For garden seed OF all kinds go to
Benz Carlisle, Florist and Scotsman.
Thomas Nelson, of Preston, is hav-
ing a $1,000 residence built. When
finished, it will be one OF the finest in
Preston.
The 10th quorum of seventies will
meet Sunday afternoon at Ais at
the usual place. A good attendan ce
Is desired.
New line of Children's
and misses ready to wear
dresses, 35c to SIPS at
Campbell's.
A ten and one-half pound girl made
its appearance at the home Of John
Crawford Tuesday. Mother and child
are doing fine and the father also,
judging by the smile on his face.
Mrs. Sarah A. Herrick, of Logan,
who was taken seriously i'll at Sugar
City a few days ago, Is some better at
this writing. For time her life was
despaired Of. L. A. Herrick, her son,
Is now with his mother in Sugar City.
Wanted-Good girl II or IA years old
as companion for daughter of same
age. A good home-same treatment
accorded daughter. Call at fremont
hotel
Grover Hoops, fourteen year old
son OF d. S. Hoops, of Logan westfield,
died Tuesday afternoon at p. m.
from peritonitis. An operation for
appendicitis was begun, with develop
ments as stated The remains were
taken to Weston, the old home,
Thursday and the funeral held there
at p. m. that day.
| W
Milwaukee furnishes life insurance at
actual cost and returns to policy hold.
ers every dollar above cost in annual
dividends. See Plummer G. Davis
District Agent, Palace Hotel, Logan. I
At meeting Of the school patrons
in the Third ward Wednesday even
ing, "a committee of three was appoint
cd to inquire of the Board of Educa'
tion as to the why and wherefore OF
the dismissal of Mr.. Clark and Mrs
Davies, teachers at the Ellis school
the past winter. 1t is said there were
several at the meeting, and consider
able Indignation expressed at the dis
missal of these teachers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-12

James Peterson, of the Third ward,
was unfortunate enough yesterday to
get one of his thumb nails pulled of
while blowing, and as consequence
his arm is in sling and he is unable
to do much work at present.
Many people in this county will re-
member Monte Cook, the little pale
faced fellow who acted as news agent
on the Cache valley railroad for years.
He was relieved grom the position not
long ago owing to what was thought
to be heart failure, and died short
time ago in Ogden of quick consump-
ton.
Go to John II. Ander-
sons for wash goods. A
large assortment and
most beautiful patterns
at extremely low prices.
During the past week doctor and
colored quartette accompaniment
have been entertaining great crowds
at the northwest corner Of the square.
and incidentally separating gullible
public from a goodly portion of their
hard-earned coin. The doctor agrees
to cure anything from cross-eyes to
the last stages of appendicitis compli-
Gated with gangrene and blood poison
iDg-and the public stands open
mouthed. The crowds are also sue.
ceeding in tramping out much of the
grass on both sides of the walk at the
corner, and before the officers got
real busy, considerable wire fence there
was badly damaged. The doctor will
probably take out not few hundred
dollars and will have left some cheap
soap and mineral water.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-12
Another large shipment Of c.
P. FOrd's finest and most stylish
ladies' shoes has arrived at An.
dreaS PeterSOn'S.

II. G. Hayball will open his fine new
basement to the public next Monday.
This Is magnificent room he has
made by removing from beneath his
store about eleven-teen million tons
of gravel, now banked up at the rear
like mountain. He has cemented
the floor, sides and ceiling, lighted the
place by man holes and electricity,
and has room that Is not exceled in
the city. Filled with china and glass
ware, crockery, etc, the glassware be-
ing built about the center posts in
pyramid form, and much of the china
hung in decorative way, the room is
really thing Of beauty. Mr.. Hayball
proposes to branch out now, carrying
several lines heretofore prohibited by
lack of room. He also proposes to put
in a cam heater
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-12

10 cents per dozen paid for eggs at
ii. g. Hav balls.
Mrs f. A. Mitchell returned from
Salt Lake Friday night, having been
there since conference.
Wallpaper-rhe best place to buy is
at Wilkinson & Sons. New stock
Just arrived.
Samuel Kent shipped car of wheat
from Merrill's spur yesterday. The
price paid was sixty.four cents per
bushel, loose.
For Sale Cheap--S0 acres farming
land under the West Cache canal. Ad-
dress Louis Petersen, Smlthfcld
b. A. Hendricks, Of Richmond, has
men and teams at work west Of
Grantsville, on the line for the west
ern Pacific.
For SALE-A well improved farm
of 800 acres, at Lewiston, well stocked
with horses and cattle. Inquire at
this Office for particulars. :
Joseph S. and Zina S. Peterson have
filed suit against Il. b. Bulge for re-
covery Of deed to what MIR. Petersen
claims is property worth $1,000
Spring line of Gordon
Dye Hosiery, all prices at
Campbell's store.
The Stake Board of the Y. L. NJ. |.
will meet at the regular place Monday,
May IA, at ! O'Clock p. m. All mem.
bers requested to attend. Stake pres
idency.
Lawn grass, orchard grass, vegetable
and flower seeds at Benz. Carlisle's
Florist and Seedman. I
DIR. X. j. Smith, OF Smithfeld. was
at Salt Lake city first Of the week Ia
attendance at meeting Of the State
Medical Association. He was on the
program.
BICYCLE For SALE-Ladies secon
hand Columbia In good condition
Cheap for cash. 1853 f. First North. I
Charles Odd, the o. S. l.. gardener
with a force of men, Is fixing I'D the
depot grounds in an attractive style
A nice mound is built up and the wore
Logan" will be done in flowers. A,
the ends OF the mound there will be ;
diamond and heart. Snow balls
roses, bride wreath, and other choic,
shrubs will be In the Enclosure
Wanted-Good surrey horse, bay o.
black, not less than 1900 pounds, o
I years old, well broken. G. w. Lind
quist, Logan.
The graduating class from the cit
schools this year will be The larges
one In the history Of the schools
No less than tifty-fve pupils will
secure certificates. The commence
ment exercises will be held Thursda
evening, MAY 81, in the tabernacle
1t is probable that former City Super
intendent A. NJ. Merrill will delve
the address to the class.
LOOK OUT-Spring is coming s
Is John Bench coming after you, 70
your house painting and paper hans
ing. First-class workmcn sent to a
points Of the county.
Never before offered in Logan. An
sewing machine OF any description
that l agree to repair and fail in tn
effort,no charge will be made, and fu
ther, / will pay the expense OF it bein
repaired In the East. Give me a tria
Edward M. Stone, foreman each
Knitting Works: Bell Phone l2i,
residence phone, Independent POI A.
Buy your spring shoe,
and OxfOrds at Campbell.
dependable store.
ii. j. Davis, division superlntenC
ont ~ Tho n ,,itt, sool No.,s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-12
Shirt waists, rs cts;
shirt waist suits So. SO, at
Campbell's 81 Main ST.

1t Is now stated as a definite fact
that Hon. David Eccles will build a
S25, 900 residence on the two lots Just
west Of Postmaster Odell's place on
West Center street. Bids for work
have been called for and 1t is the in
tention TO remove the Hans Nielsen
house al once. The deal for the Card
corner just west of the Episcopal
property fell through, and shortly af-
ter the new site was bought.
The Consolidated Wagon & Machine
Co. has just sold the Amalgamated
Sugar company of Lewiston and Logan
twelve Of the famous Myers o. X.
spray pumps No. 3O7. The sugar COM
pany expects TO use these pumps for
spraying the sugar beets to prevent
the pests that prevailed among the
beets last season. We understand
that Prof. Ball, Of the A. Q. OF U. has
investigated this matter thoroughly
and has recommended to the sugar
company the spraying Of the beets.
The sugar company considers this par
ticular pump TO be one of the finest
things that has ever been manufactu-
ed for spraying purposes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-12

1--WE sell the Earth and Loan none,
'6b 1t. II. A. Petersen & Co.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-16
ITS PLAINLY UP
To THE VOTERS
OF PROVIDENCE

''rhe question is right up 20 the cit-
zens OF Providence now, whether they
want men from Providence or "A War
wick man 10 represent this city in the
next general assembly" said a former
representative TO a News Democrat re-
porter today.
There can he no doubt that though
individually the Republican city ticket
may be all right yet II really is nothing
as a delegation but the reflection or
the Modern Warwick King Maker.
Not man on the ticket yet knows
whether he will support Wetmore or
Colt for the United States senatorship.
There is not a champion or the cause
OF representative government upon the
ticket named yesterday. That Ia TO
say, not a man OF the ~ will dare pro-
pose a measure that will lessen the
all-powerful veto or West Greenwich
on any Legislation that spany thousands
OF voters In this city may desire.
Providence voters are right up
against the proposition OF returning to
power the minions OF the Republican
Warwick and the upholders OF the
franchise oligarchy.
The men on the Democratic assem-
bly, ticket are all pledged to vote for
Col Goddard They won't have to wait
until the Warwick man opens his seal
ed proposals Every nominee on the
ticket is pledged 10 do his best 10
secure a return 10 representative gov
ment and the abolition Of the West
Greenwich veto
do l think the ticket will have the
support of all factions OF the Democracy
Yes, after tonight there will be no fac
tionalism In the party Some men VINO
for couple or years nave peeh lukS-
warm toward the party of the people
have declared since the Democratic as
sembly ticket was named that II would
surely win. and would have the united
support OF all factions.
There have been slight disturbances
within the party ranks within few
days, / admit; but no one ever doubted
Col. Goddards loyalty 10 his friends, ana
tomorrow a united Democracy will begin
it's battle for the redemption OF the state.
Just as an instance of the brighter
prospects for the party, take the situation
In Ward 3. There was pretty earnest
fight up there a couple OF weeks ago. IL
did look as If the trouble would anect the
party prospects; but IL won't.
alderman Dunn says he is out to
work with every Democrat of his ward,
whether heretofore friend or foe, Tor the
success OF the Democratic tickets. His
late opponents say they will see that he
doesn't distance them in good work for
the tickets that represent the people: A
rousing plurality may be looked for from
the Northwest territory this time.
"As for Ward 10. no matter how many
controversies the Democrats may nave
previous to election day, they always
and city candidates that the party puts
on the ballot. Leaders on both sides in
the aldermanic contest say this year will
be no exception 10 the rule.
THE voters in the other wards must de
eide between the Ring Maker West
Greenwich combination and the rights or
the voters of Providence. IL is up to the
citizens OF Providence; and civic pride
should determine the contest, and no one
should be deceived by an attempt of the
franchise manipulators TO hide behind the
figure OF President Roosevelt"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-16
STATE RESTS IN
STANDARD OIL
CONSPIRACY CASE

Findlay. o.. oct 16 w. l.. Finley. state
Inspector of oil who was the first witness
today In the trial OF the Standard ION
company OF Ohio for alleged conspiracy
against the trade. was questioned by Mr..
Harrison OF the attorney generals office.
and described the location and number
OF his deputies and method OF inspection.
The fees for inspection at Cleveland. he
said. were paid by the Standard OIL com
pany OF Ohio At Lima. the Solar Rein
ing company has a refinery. Ninety-nine
per cent fees for inspection at Lima are
also paid by the Standard OH company,
the Solar paying one per cent OF the fees
at Lima.
From reports I'm his office Mr. Finley
said one-half the oil refined in Ohio was
refined at Lima and Is shipped IN the cars
OF the Union Tank Line company These
questions and answers were all put I'm
over the protest of the attorneys for the
defense
NJ c shafer. deputy local Inspector at
Findlay recalled. said the Standard was
selling oil at retail In Hancock county and
no other company sold oil here except the
National Refining company
With this evidence the state rested It's
case
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-16
OFFICERS CLOSE
ON THE TRAIL
OF CAPT. COLBY

Collector Gardiner expects soon TO re-
ceive official information from the Boston
authorities as to who is the owner Of the
schooner yacht Frolic In which the Chi
nese were smuggled into this port.
Capt. Colby has been regarded as the
owner and is still at liberty; but the Inn
migration officers are said to be close on
his trail and IL he has not already left
this country he will probably be appre-
hcnded.
II he does not prove to be the owner
the authorities will promptly endeavor 10
secure the arrest OF the real owner or
owners
Tomorrow the Chinese now held here
will be arraigned before Commissi oner
Cross; and all found unable TO establish
any other place as their residence will be
deported TO China.
There will probably be a lively scene
in the court room when the Celestials are
arraisned, as most OF them are very anx-
ious TO remain here. The majority will
probably stick TO the story that they lost
their necessary papers in the San Fran
cisco fire.
The search for the other Cinnamon who
escaped has proved fruitless. although the
authorities have not abandoned hope.
Collector Gardiner has filed an applica
tion for a libel against the. B'rolic; and
this Will probably be granted within a
few days. After that II no one claims
the boat, II will be sold at public auction.
Local yachting men who have inspected
the Froho estimate its value at $1,000; but
II Is not expected 10 bring more than $3.50
at auction.
James B. Iehnemann, who is at Hall
fax where he is now on parole with his
money and other valuables In the custody
OF the police, will have 10 take his chances
with the possibilities for escape from pun
ishment
The United States government refuses
to negotiate with him on the subject Of
leniency and consequently does not offer
immunity as an inducement TO him to
return to Boston He will, however. be
given tho consideration usually accorded
TO offenders who admit their guilt.
Such IL the result Of conference at the
Federal building In Boston today between
his attorney, William ]. O'Hean, and
United States Attorney French. Mr..
French dictated the following staten ent I:
IF Lehnemann will come back TO Bos-
ton, surrender himself TO the authorities
here and acknowledge his guilt, he will
be treated with such leniency as Is usually
shown and may be proper In view OF all
the circumstances OF the case to those
who plead guilty to the offence with which
they are charged
After the conference Inspectors Schell
and Assistant District Attorney Lewis
came TO Providence to arrange with Dis
trict Attorney Wilson for the trials to-
morrow.
An attempt was TO have been made this
afternoon by Lawyer Fitzgerald TO bail
some Go the Chinese and TO have their
trials continued; but as Commissioners
Cross was In Bristol this was impos-
sible.
District Attorney Charles A. Wilson re-
fused 10 state whether he would oppose
a continuance, and IL Is probable that
Mr.. Fitzgerald will petition for con-
tinuance when the cases are called to-
morrow
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-16
NUGGETS OF NEWS

This, the fourth day OF the convention
o: the Disciples OF Christ at Buffalo. was
occupied by the American Christian Mis-
sionary society.
william II. Dineen. pitcher for the
American league team. and Miss Mar
garet Quinn were married at the Cathe-
dral OF the Immaculate Conception at
Syracuse, today.
tormer Judge Stevens. one OF the best
known jurists and orators in New Bruins
wick province, died at his home at st.
Stephen today. aged "a years. He was
born in Edingburgh, Scotland.
The tenth annual meeting of the Rail-
way Signal association, comprising more
than 500 members from practically all
countries OF the world. who are actively
engaged In signalling on railroads. opened
az Washington today.
Bishop Macdonald OF the Roman Catho-
lie diocese Of Harbor Grace. y F., has
been appointed archbishop OF titular see.
lie will shortly retire from active duties
and will reside In Pictou, n 5. In which
Iuw4-h ha-MaS-lol A-AeaES-a-palI4sh 4sh
priest
The North American Express company
has been organized at Augusta for the
purpose OF conducting o general express
business with an authorized capitaliza-
tlon OF s25, ,coO.0oo J Berry OF this city
ls named as president but the names
OF the real promoters are not known
here.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-16
FIRE MARSHAL
INVESTIGATING
FIRE IN STORE

Fire Marshal Dennis is investigating the
cause OF the fire that occurred last eve
ming at $40 in Bertha Goldsmith's store
at Cranston and Dodge streets
The fire started suddenly, according 10
Capt. Horton OF police station 4. who had
passed the store but five minutes before
the flames appeared, when there was no
sign OF fire.
The fire started I'm a small back room
near a 60-gallon oil tank and the ignited
oil did the rest
Morris Goldsmith son OF the proprietor.
is said to have been standing at the front
door when the flames were discovered in
the rear OF the store by a neighbor.
According 10 his story. there was a de-
lay OF 10 minutes or more before an alarm
was rung in He stated to the police that
be tried TO telephone from a Dodge street
stable. but was unable TO, and then hur-
ried for box 2S5, at the corner of Cranston
and Codding streets. Another delay was
experienced here while he went In search
OF a key.
The building is owned by Mary j. Wood
and a tenement on the upper floor is occu-
pied by the family OF Venais Prezeau
The fire was confined entirely To the
store. and damage 20 the building and
contents Is estimated at about $1,000. The
grocery stock. valued by the proprietor
at 1900 was insured for $500
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-16
REV. DR.. SLATER
BY WILL MAKES
PUBLIC REQUESTS

Dedham, Mass. oct. 16-Many public
bequests are made In the will OF Rev. Ed
mund f. Slater, ID. D.. Presbyter OF the
Protestant Episcopal church, who died
at his home here two months ago ana
which was filed In the probate court to-
day. The value OF DIR. Skaters estate
was not made known In the will, but II
is believed 10 be considerable.
According TO the terms OF the VIII GER
tain of DR.. Slafter's relatives are provided
for but upon their death one-half of the
net income OF trust fund is TO be turned
over 10 the registrars OF the Massachu-
setts Episcopal diocese for the benefit OF
the Massachusetts Diocesan library. The
will also provides $1,000 for a library fund
for Dartmouth college. $1,000 for the
Massachusetts II .rorical society. $500 for
the New England Historic Genealogical
society and $500 for the Latham library
at Thetford, VT.
Upon the payment OF these legacies a
trust fund will be created from the resi-
due OF the estate and one-hah OF tbs
fund will be given 10 the registrars OF
the Massachusetts, Diocesan for library
purposes; one-quarter to the st. Barna-
bas church OF Norwich. VT. and one
quarter to the st. Thomas church OF
Hanover. n. II. The will further pro-
vides that an annuity be paid out OF the
remaining half OF the net income TO the
Libraries of the Episcopal Theological
school at Cambridge TO be used TO the
Improvement Of the library.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-16
TEXTILE WORKERS BEGIN
CONVENTION At PATERSON

Paterson, n. j.. Oct. 16.--Sixty dele
gates, a majority OF them from New
England. were present today at the
opening OF the annual convention OF
the United Textile Workers OF America
The convention Is expected to continue
until Friday.
Among those present are General
President John Golden. First Vice
President James Tansey, General Sec
retary Albert Hilbert and General
Treasurer James Whitehead, all OF Fall
River. Mass. Second Vice President
Charles Miles OF Amsterdam, N Y, and
Thomas O'Donnell and Thomas Taylor
OF Fall River; Samuel Ross OF New
Bedford Mass, Thomas Regan OF
Lowell, Mass; Edward Thornton, OF
Philadelphia; Michael White OF Dover.
N. H oliver Christian OF Lawrence.
Mass and Thomas Kelleher OF New
Bedford all OF whom are members OF
the executive committee.
The delegafes were welcomed 10 the
city by Mayor Johnson. Tonight they
will be entertained at banquet.