davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-27
Utah Dental Co. for low
prices IL years guarantee.

The Mutual Improvement Associa-
tions Of the Smithtleld ward will begin
their regular weekly meetings next
Sunday evening at p. m. A splendid
program has been arranged for their
first meeting. All in the ward over
fourteen years OF age are invited.
NJ. ii. Farnes received word day or
two ago that the last assay OF ore from
the Automatic" that property in
the Lost river country in which he is
interested, showed SS3 in copper, gold
and silver values. The find of uranium
as reported failed to prove all that it
was thought TO be at first.
Realizing The shortage of wheat
crops, we are willing to meet the PEG.
pie by giving them twenty per cent
discount on all purchases OF monu-
ments and tombstones made within
sixty days. Cache Valley Marble
Works. If
Marvin Baker, Of Mendon, is serving
time in the Box Elder county Jail for
destroying about one and a half miles
OF netting fence around the land Of
Jesse N. Smith in Pocatello valley.
The Baker boy admitted his guilt and
was given sixty days. His accomplice,
another boy, was given forty days in
jail.
Bergener & Co., undertakes, are
now open for business in their new
undertaking parlors, $40 Mort Main
street. The best methods in embalm-
ing, The finest line Of caskets and
collins in Northern Utah.
Eric w. Ryberg, who is employed at
the Garfield smeters, came to Logan
Wednesday in company with his
father, who was taken quite i'll there
a few days ago. Eric remained over
day to shak Ike hands with old friends.
He Is sticking close to business and is
getting along in highly satisfactory
wav.
We have the best assorted stock OF
monuments and tombstones ever ex-
hiblted north of Salt Lake. Twenty
per cent discount on all sales made
within sixty days. Cache Valley Mar
BILE Works. II
Reports from the Royal Flush pro
pect continue to be more encouraging
all the time. The rock appears to be
more highly mineralized as great depth
is attained and one local mining ex.
pert is reported as having said that
there is every probability OF chimney
of ore being struck before long. An
assayer's report is expected to regch
here soon.
The Commercial department of the
Agricultural College has formed an
organization for tile promotion Of the
general welfare of the students of
that department, The clubs officers
are: President, Alya Hansen; Vie
president, w. f, Jensen; Secretary,
Miss Lydia Jones; Treasurer, Mr..
Woodland; Sergeant.at-Arms, Mike
Andrews; Historian, Mr., Judd. Dur
ing the winter prominent business
men Of the city, county and state will
lecture beiorr the organization, iand
other pleasant and helpful features
will also be inaugurated. l. Q. Thore-
sen spoke to the students on Thursday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-27
EliasOn Sisters still re-
mains headquarters for
the finest millinery.

The quarterly conference OF Cache
Stake will be held in the Logan taber.
nacle today and tomorrow. Meetings
will convene at the usual hours, 10 a.
m. and 2p. m.
Twenty per cent discount offered
on purchases of tombstones made
within the next sixty days, at the
Cache Valley Marble Works.
Mrs. Chloe DANES, OF Franklin, who
recently suffered from mental derange-
ment, Is now perfectly well and ra.
tional, fact that is very pleasing to
her family and friends.
The best place for ladies, gentlemen,
and children's shoes, gents furnish.
ings and underwear, also rubber goods
! In great varieties, is at Andreas Peter
sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. r. Daniels, and
daughter, Mrs Ed Hansen Jr., at
tended the funeral of the gentleman S
mother at Pay. on last Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Daniels returned Wednes-
day, but the ladies will remain there
for three weeks.
James Milligan and daughter, OF
Smithdeld, returned from Ogden We'd
nesday night. They attended the
funeral of Mrs. Ruth Walkers Clayton,
which was held at West Weber on
Tuesday.
j. w. Hibbard, of the 9Th ward, has
good position at Croydon, Utah,
where Portland cement factory is
being built. He came on short visit
to this city Wednesday night and will
return within week.
Ladies' Furs just ar
rived at EIiason Sisters.
Examine them before go
ing elsewhere.
DR.. Morrell's horse got on rampage
Tuesday and dashed down First North
street at two.minute clip. A buggy
to which the animal was attached was
attached was brought into contact
with telephone pole In the street
with the result that there was little
left uniniured other than the spokes
OF the wheels.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-27
as, IS, As, As, rs South Main.

Republicans register next Tuesday.
It's the last day for registration.
Wanted-DresSed PORK. cents
veal, q cents. lIailstone's market. If
For Rent-Nice rooms, with good
board; also vacant rooms to rent POI
South First East
We still have flower pots and bulbs
at the Flower Store.
See our window of vases, jardners,
and fancy baskets at The Flower
store.
Beet toppers wanted by AID. Smith,
Lewiston Good wages paid.
Anyone needing a good girl for work
on Saturdays will find her by calling
at 253 West Sixth South.
Taxes Of the Richmond Irrigation
company will be delinquent on Novem.
Der first and thereafter will be adyer-
tised.
Captain Styer and family will start
for the coast next Wednesday, After
staying there three weeks they will go
to the Philippines.
The stockholders of the Richmond
Irrigation company should read the
treasurer's notice elsewhere in this
issue
The Howard heaters are so peculiar
ly constructed that they are guarantee
ed to burn less coal than any heating
stove in the market. Logan Furni-
ture Co.
George ID. Felt, who once lived here
out who Is now in the sheep business
at 1bapah, Nevada, spent few days
In Logan, this week, and returned
home Wednesday morning
The Logan Furniture Co are still
agents for the Peninsular heaters.
Call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere
Sheriff Josephson of Box Elder
county, came to Logan Wednesday
night to arrest young man living
south of this city who is charged with
adultery with girl OF Brigham City.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-17
St. Paui's Sewing Circle.

The Woman's Sewing Circle of
the ST. Paul church was enter
tanned last week by Mrs Mary
Minnard at her coy home on Il.
Jackson street. We are pleased
to report the school steadily
growing in attendance, there be
ing present twenty two women.
Mesdames Ed Moore and Eta
Groves were enrolled as mem
bers of the circle. Mrs. j. Z.
Jones was welcomed as vice
president of the circle to fill the
vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Mrs. Jane Morrison Mrs.
Jones was elected at the meet
ing last week. Mrs. Oliver Sin
gleton was elected assistant sec
rotary and Miss A. MILFORD. re-
porter.
The women are preparing to
give an ell Elaborate Martha Wash
ington Tea Party" Feb. 22d at
the church. Leopold H. Green
will persohify G Washington and
Miss Wheeler will personate
Martha Washington. She will
serve tea and waters to all who
visit her booth.
Mrs. White and her assistants
Mrs. j. p. Jones and Miss Sa
lone Nelson are preparing forone
of the best programs ever rem
dered in the city. Don't forget
the date.
After being served with a de.
licious repast by the hostess the
meeting adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Geo. Groves, 1901 e. Capt.
toll avenue.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-17
Reception in Honor Of Mrs.
Munday.


The reception rendered Mrs.
Munday, organizer for the state
federation of Woman's Clubs of
Quincy, Feb. 18th, at the Old
Folk S home. was brilliant
affair. The decorations were club
coIors and pot plants.
Mesdames E. Naylor and D. 0.
Yates favored the callers with
several musical selections
Miss Karlie Hairgrow aud Mrs
Clara Yates rendered very excel
lent vocal solos.
Much credit is due Mrs. Carrie
Lee Hamilton and sister, Miss
Blossom Lee, for their readings
on this occasion. Both afforded
much amusement.
More than so guests were re-
ceived and Mrs. Munday was
highly pleased with the beauti-
full institution in which she was
being entertained and said the
Springfield club was considered
the ideal club of the state.
Refreshments were served in
abundance.
The president, Mrs. Venie
Warren and her committee de-
serve much praise.
The new piano selected by the
finance committee, is very high
toned one, and SO far, has met
the approval of all.
The concert at night, which
pleased the large audience. was
furnished by inmates of the home
with the exception of a paper
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-17

read by Miss Grac Holman. AL
present enjoyed the drama and
plantation scene. The children
were we'll trained and each one
played his part we'll.
The door receipts amounted to
about Sc.
The remarks by Mrs. Munday
were very encouraging.
The musical section will be en-
tertained next Nj nday, the 10th
by Mrs. j. c.. McClain, 400 n
4th ST. Miss Nancy Brown will
be present aud sing solo. also
Mrs. D. O. Yates and daughter
Marshal. The Lee sisters, will
furnish comic readings on this
occasion. The members are in
vited to come out and bring Wis
ltor. Reporter.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-17

This is dn age of conservatism,
because this is a free country
and every one is allowed to ex-
press his opinion--even old Dix
on. The radical man has a hard
time. We are in favor of the
former. But one should not be
too conservative. Don't dodge
the truth to escape being called
radical. Lincoln was conserva-
tive. John Brown. Sumner,
Phillips. and Garrison may be
called radicals. Webster was too
conservative. Calhoun, Jeffer-
son Davis and the entire slavery
cOterie were too radical. Book
er r. Washington is conservative
The north is conservative-TiIl-
man. Money, Carmack, M'Henry,
Davis. Bailey of Texas, ct al,
are too radical. Vardaman is a
fool and so is Tom Dlxon-we
don't class them as statesmen
worthy Of being mentioned. The
best thing is to be conservative,
but not GcO conservative.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-17
Anthony's Candidacy.


1t is true that any man has a
right to be a candidate for Office
provided they comply with the
requirements. 1t is equally true
that men should not oppose logi-
cal candidates made SO by per-
petual loyalty to Republican
principles. Just what issues Mr..
Anthony proposes to inject into
the campaign, or fol What ser.
vice rendered the party he is
asking for tn. suffrage OF Repub-
lican voters. is matter of con-
lecture. There is nothing that
he can bring to bear that would
in any way have tendency TO
detracJ from his opponent S rea-
sonable claim Am bition is to
-bs.lsuded wherever il crops out,
but ambition of the kind that is
a detriment to success, should
be given that sort of quietus that
will be final. II for any logical
reason Mr.. Anthony can show
why he seeks to disrupt the par
ty in the first ward, the writer
will agree to use whatever in,
tluence at his command to help
him win the fight.
AT this Time the prospects are
bright for the election of Re
publican alderman. Conditions
existing between the City admin
istratiOn and ex Alderman Mike
Daughton-who is d candidate
makes Daugh on easy to defeat
and If j. J. Rathboue is the nom
lnee, the probability is that Mike
Daughton will use his influence
to defeat the administration can.
didate. Al of this makes things
look bright for the Republican
candidate, provided there is the
proper methods used.
But | had forgotten this one
phase whereby Mr.. Anthony
might hope to inject into his
campaign something tangible(!)
that of the organized labor and
upon this | hear he has based
some hopes. If this be true, he
is using the principles display
ed in Tom Dixon S 'Clansman
1t is ill-timed and not advisable
In times of peace, no strife
should be brewed.
Then too, there was call for
mass meeting in which a choice
was to be selected Otis Duncan
was the choice of that meeting
aud Mark Anthony was conspicu-
Gus for his absence. All of this
is history. | think Mr.. An
thony's candidacy is ll-timed
aud | hope that after he is de-
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-17
CoIored Historic al Society.

The Colored Historical SOCIETY
will render program at st.
Paul's A. M. E. churuh, Thurs
day, Feb. 22nd. under the aus
plces of the Ladies Sewing Cir
Gle. J. w. Crowder. DIR. }. H.
MaGee, Judge G. w. Murray
and Rev Il. Price, will make
short addresses.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-17
THE FORUM

feated, he will use that loyalty
that should characterize his man
hood. aud aid in the election of
Otis B. Duncton and thus prove
to the party to which he has
allied himself that he is a man.
First Ward Voter.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-17
Put an "Ad'' in
the Forum and
watch the results
Notice!!
Notice! N

Parties who do not get their
paper as late as Mondays, call
at Thompson Bros. 800 e. Wash
ington, ST., or at this office, or
call up old phone 998, res. new
phone. 1902, and be supplied.
VOW can also buy papers and
magazines at these places. MGs.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-17

All subscribers at Quincy who
fail by any means to receive the
paper. get one from Mrs. F. e.
Cook or at Decatur by calling at
the Decatur Grocery Co.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-17

Read The Springfield Evening News
Greatest evening paper In Central
Illinois. The news for all the people
sent for lOc per. week. Delivered
promptly. War specials.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-01

Frank Ducrest, a prosperous
young business man of St. Mar.
tinville, was a visitor here Mon.
day and Tuesday.
Blossat has the biggest stock
OF jewelry ever brought to Lafa-
yette.
Z. w. Breeding has resigned
as manager of the LAFAYETTE
Compress, and is contemplating
making Houston his future
home.
Fancy groceries, the best
brands. fresh and good at
Prudhomme & McFaddin.
O.. B. Roberts,, of Edwards,
Miss, came in Thursday. He
has been employed as ginner for
the compress gin.
Alcee Dugas. of Carencro, was
a welcome visitor to. our office
yesterday.
If something good to eat what
you want ring us up.-Prud-
hOmme & McFaddin.
Miss Belzire Guidry, of Scott.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
BrOussard and family.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-01

Mrs. Jules GuidrOz and Miss
Louise Girard, of New Roads,
visited Mrs. E. G.. BrOussard on
Monday and Tuesday.
D. Smith, a prominent mer-
chant Of Sunset, was in Lafa-
yette Thursday.
Misses Cora Julliat and Jennie
Michael, two charming young
ladies' of New Orleans, are visit
ing Mrs. A. j. Bru.
Representative John NJ. Oge,
of Opelousas, was in town Thurs
day.
Misses Ellen and Frances
Church arrived home Sunday
from New Orleans. where they
have been spending a month
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. H. Vandercruyssen and
children, of Breaux Bridge,
visited friends here yesterday.
Jack Davis, of Duson, was a
visitor to Lafayette Yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Wooley and little
daughter, Euiah, returned home
Friday after a lengthy visit in
Memphis and Arkansas.
Mrs. B. F. Anderson and Chi
dren left Sunday for Opelousas
to spend two week with relatives.
MIR. A. Cohsmann, of Rosa,
La, has moved his family to
Lafayette for the purpose of
sending his children to the In
dustrial School. He will re-
main in Rosa until the first of
January when he will join his
here. The Advertiser
extends them a cordial welcome
and trusts they will find this a
a pleasant place to live in.
F. K. Hopkins and family have
returned from a ten days outing
at Biloxi.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-01
Wednesday, August 1, 1906.

II THOSE WHO
/ i COME and GO

Mrs. Maud MELVILLE and three
children returned from Houston
Friday, after spending a few
weeks with relatives.
Jap.a-Lac headquarters, Den
DO & Nicholson Co.. Ltd.
Mrs. S. R. Patterson left
Saturday for New Orleans,
where Mr.. Parkerson joined
her last night and both leave
for New York, Buffalo. Chicago
and other places, to be gone
about one month.
If it's a good buggy you want
it's a MOYER, none better made.
-Lacoste Hardware Co.. Ltd.
Mrs. A. Eastin returned Sun
day from Broussard. where she
had been on a visit for several
days to friends. She was &C.
companled by her niece, Miss
Lucy Judice.
Jap a-Lac headquarters. Den
DO & Nicholson Co.. Ltd.
Arthur Poimboeuf and Joe
Bienvenu returned from Calves
ton Saturday and reported hav-
ing a fine time.
Ramsey & Upton have a fresh
stock of corn, oats, alfalfa,
chopped corn, chicken feed and
other feed stuffs. Ring them up.
Little May Bonnet returned
Friday after spending several
weeks in Patterson with her
grandmother, Mrs. A. Cornay,
who returned with her. and is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
DeClouet.
MOVER Buggies have proven
to be the best bv test. Sold by
Lacoste Hardware Co., Ltd.
MI. w. L. Delahoussaye, the
proprietor Of the Acme Laundry,
in order to give the people of La
fayette the best service possible,
engaged the services of Mr.. JEFF
D. Dowlearn, an expert laundry
man of Houston. Mr.. Dowlearn
arrived Sunday and began his
duties Monday.
See Parkerson Il Mouton for
any kind of insurance. Eight
years experience.
Jack Wallior leaves today for
New Orleans to be gone a few
days.
II you want fresh groceries,
quality satisfactory and prices
right, ring up Broussard Bros.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-01

mard, of CarencrO, were in town
Monday.
We are Offering bargains in
summer wear both for ladies
and gentlemen, ard if you need
anything in that line. call and
see us.-Schmulen.
Miss Cora Desbrest spent Sun
day in Raceland with her sister,
Mrs. Bush.
A good place to buy groceries
is at Morgan & Debaillon's. Try
and see.
N. AbramsOn left Monday for
New York where he will pur-
chase a full line of fall and winter
goods.
If you want first class canned
goods, ring up Morgan & De-
baillOn.
j. S. Baldwin last week pur-
chased the A. H. Jacobs home on
Magnolia and Sixth Streets and
has moved into it. The price
paid was $4,000 cash.
Jap-a-Lac headquarters, Den
DO & Nicholson Co.. Ltd.
Miss Augie Eastwood, of
Crowley. is the guest of Mrs.
George Shows.
Bernard and Meaux have a
complete line of fancy and staple
groceries and you will find their
prices very satisfactory. Their
phone number is 1873.
DR.. J. F. Mouton left Sunday
for Chicago and New York, in
each of which cities he expects
to spend a month pursuing his
studies in diseases of the eye,
ear. nose and throat, and to add
to his experience in operative
surgery.
Gasoline Stoves, the kind that
give satisfaction. Sold by
Lacoste Hardware Co., Ltd.
Misses Arsene and Ada Hol-
lier, of Opelousas, spent Sunday
with their sister. Mrs. Chas.
Russell.
SINNERS phone number is
242. Ring him up.
Miss Laurance Broussard,
after spending two weeks in
at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Ophie Guidry, returned
home Sunday.
If you want comfort, wear and
style in a shoe go to Schmulen's.
Supt. L. J. Alleman and family
have returnd from their visit to
relatives in Jeanerette and
.entreville.
SINNERS phone number is
PAP. Ring him up.
b. N. Corona and daughters,
Misses Gertrude and Rosalie,
eft Monday for Pass Christian,
to be gone about three
weeks.
The Falk Mercantile Co. are
prepared to take charge of
funerals and attend to all grave
yard work. A fine rubber-tired
.earse in stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Schwartz
Ind family are sojourning at
Springs.
To destroy Mosquitoes, use
Japanese Mosquito Perfume or
Mosquito killer. Is
tents at the Moss Pharmacy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-01

l Shelby Electric Lamps are
good Lamps. Sold only by La
coste Hardware Co., Ltd.
t Louis NJ. Schilling, of Alexan.
dria, registered at the Gordon
Monday.
We guarantee DEVICES Fur.
niture Polish to be the best
made. We have it in %, 80 and
$1.OO bottles, at the Moss Phar-
macy.
John O'DonOhOe. of Evange-
line, was in town Monday.
Paul Guidry & Co. sell hay.
corn, oats and other food stuffs.
Ring them up. Orders. filled
promptly.
G. p. Moss, of New Iberia,
spent Monday in Lafayette, visit
ing relatives and selling Club
Catsup.
Nothing nicer than a Victor or
Columbia talking machines, a de-
lightful entertainment always
ready for your pleasure. Call at
Biossat's and let him show you.
Miss George Gatz, of Baton
Rouge. is the guest of Miss Nina
MagnOn.
White and Red Shallots. at the
Moss Pharmacy.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Avery re-
turned Friday from Baton Rouge
where he attended the months
meeting of school principals.
DEVICES Furniture Polish
will restore and not injure the
finish. Will remove the dirt and
not leave a tacky surface.
Money refunded if not satisfac-
to-y.-Moss Pharmacy.
Miss Mary Litte!l, who has
been visiting Mrs. Blake, . re-
turned Sunday to Natchitoches,
where she has charge of the
Western Union office.
All of the Fall Garden Seeds
including Mustard. Turnips.
Cabbage, Ruta Baga. Beans,
Beets, Celery, Caulilower.
White and Red Shallots in Bulk
or packages, at the Moss Pbar-
macy.
Paul Coussan has sold out his
tailor business to Blake Theall
and accepted a position with J.
KOhn, d large clothing dealer in
Crowley, and left yesterday to
begin on the first.
Get one of those Razors the
Best at Biossat's and shaving
will forever after be a happy oc-
casiOn.
Clayton Reams Beadle. son of
Mr.. Gabriel Beadle, who was so
burned, is now somewhat
improved after twenty-five days,
and we are glad to say that un-
less something unforeseen hap
pens the little fellow has a good
chance to pull through all right.
Nothing handler thar a bicycle.
Get a Rugby from Biossat and
you will wonder how you ever
managed without one.
Mrs. D. E. Sanac, of Morgan
is visiting her brother, Mr..
Gabriel Beadle.
Look over u watches and you
IAN certainly find one to suit you
md the price will be satisfactory.
M. Biossat.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-01
GMme&e4o1m7Ml%T
@%IIL~

Southern Pacific K. r. Schedule.
EAST BOUND.
ARRIVES. LEAVES.
No. 8, 2:40 a. m.............2:55 a. m.
No. 4, Terminal. ..5:2O a. m.
NO. b, 1850 a. m.......... 1000 a. m.
NO. III. l:I5 p. m............l:ZI p. IN.
ORIOLE.
No. 4, 500 p. Terminal
WEST BOUND.
No. 7, 2:36 a. m.............2:5O a. m.
No. D, l2:45 p. m........ LID p. IN.
No. y, D p. m...............o:Io p. m.
No. 3, 9:O5 p Terminal
ORIOLE.
No. 3, Terminal. a. M.
ALEXANDRIA BRANCH.
No. 9O6, 1880 a. m........ Terminal
No. 9O5, Terminal. .......1:30 p. m.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-17

a drugstore until this evening. had to
wait TO get some more. l have again
tried IL This timeI took 3 and IL
grains aud about ounce OF laud-
anum and thought would write you
a line or two while IL was taking
effect hardly know what more TO
SAY as have exhausted all my means
OF pleading and trying 10 seek your
forgiveness and have failed in all
but as cannot talk TO YOU VIII
write any way, II II does not count
for anything suppose you will get
the letter wrote you Al fhurmand,
and II will explain the position have
here. / think you would have liked
Huntington. Il is a growing town
and there is number of factories
etc, here. and good chance 10 make
money. and we could have made bacS
Ian have spent; but II was no, righ
for me to spend the money the way
did. but was not accountable tol
what did as was crazy DRUM
from the time | left You In Williams
port. the first time | was there afie
Harry was hurt until came 10 Hunt
ington Well nov viii have TO sio
as am getting sleepy
Goodbye Aggie,
w. NJ W"