davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-17

We do not want to list any property
that Is not offered at a bargain. as we
can not and do not want to find a pur-
chaser for any property that is not
worth every dollar that we ask for Il.
For full particulars about any prop.
erty, either city. farm. mining or that
Of some other state, call on or address.
MARION RIAL EsrArR q INVEST.
nEsr Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31

A big shipment of Edi-
son Photographs and Re-
cords just received by the
Thatcher Music Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
Millville Gets Big Horse
And May Get Waterworks if The Citizens
Unite, Says Correspondent.

MILLvILLE, March 26.-Our pure
water system is already completed and
in the peoples homes, if some of the
late reports are true. But unless
more unity prevails the project will
fall through. There are enough in ia
vor OF the system to insure the water
If all were united, but part Of the peo-
pie want to incorporate under the
laws of the state and the other faction
want to form a sort Of mutual associa-
tion, being afraid of so large an enter
prise for few. If the solid RESPONSE
BILE parties would be united and incor-
porate according to law many who now
stand neutral would come into the
company, and it is not probable that
Millville will ever be able to Sc, ure
good water under so favorable condi-
tions. Another committee has been
appointed to re.canvass the town and
ascertain the number who will take
water.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
A Big Kick
Mayor Jacobs, Of Rex
burg, Sticks to town

Mayor John L. Jacobs, OF Rexburg,
formerly Logan boy" is in Logan
visiting his father, Nicholas Jacobs,
of the Fourth ward, who is Ill., MIR.
Jacobs went to Rexburg about twenty
years ago, was one Of the very earliest
settlers there, ana prosperity has
dealt with him so kindly that he is
now estimated to be worth no
small amount He is one OF the
solid men of the north country, and
his recent election to the mayoraity Of
ReXburg evidently came a tribute to
his genuine worth, for he was not in
the city at election time and his selec-
ton was the result of his name being
written on the ballots in sufficient
number to defeat the regularly nom.
mated candidate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
Mendon's Salon Closed

MENDON, March 26, l906.--The fin
est concert ever given in Mendon was
given Friday night of last week by
the primary children. Great credit is
due President Mollie Sorensen and
assistants. 1t is certainly remarkable
how those little tots took their parts
Mr.. j. II. Hartman was asked to
bring his fine graphophone and pay a
few selections, which he did. 1t was
highly appreciated by some. The
evening was dark and rainy, but
the house was crowded to sufrocation.
G. l.. Farrell, of Smithdeld, was in
Mendon and Peterboro LAST week try
ing to form a company to put up a
grst mill and elevator on his ranch,
Several intend to take stock.
Word has been received by the rela-
tives of Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam Shell
ton that they will soon return home
again, on the account Of the health Of
Mr. Shelton,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31

finest animal in the stable, giving
200 difference in the two horses.
His name is Walter Waggoner, weighs
1900 pounds, stands nearly Is hands
high, is rich bay color coming four
years old Your correspondent at.
tended the last horse show in Logan
and being lover of good horses can
truthfully say that from every point
of view our horse is unsurpassed in the
county. The company could never
have secured such an animal for the
price had he not been considered hard
to manage, and to most people dan
gerous. Everybody was afraid to
handle him, but Mr.. Taylor known as
Creen,) has proved his conqueror and
has already demonstrated the horse as
one of the most intelligent of animals,
OF peaceful disposition. The horse
left Liverpool, England, Jan. 7, 1906.
He is a prize winner at his native
home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
Aroused by Journal.

Mayor Jacobs is considerably in.
censed at an editorial in Thursday s
Journal in reference TO the county
seat fight between Rexburg, st.
Anthony and Sugar city. and he
characterizes the representations
therein as misleading and not state.
ment of facts. The journal says that
"for years the people Of ReXburg were
narrow, considered that the whole
earth should bow down and pay tri-
butte to those who killed the snakes,
etc.-that they regarded strangers
with suspicion, never extended the
glad hand to enterprise, but were on
hand to levy tribute upon the ungodly
stranger who proposed TO establish or
buy anythilg-that they we're un.
progressive etc" Mayor Jacobs in
sists that the Journal man is talking
through his hat, and says:
The people who settled the Rex
burg country were called from Cache,
and that hasn't been a century ago.
They were mostly young men with lit
tie more than health and nerve. They
went into new country, and if the
journal man will now 90 into that
country he can not but conclude If he
is honest, that these young men, with
the few older ones with them, have
done exceedingly we'll At the present
time we have pleasant city, thorough
ly alive ard in fair way to push for
/ ward RAPIDLY
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
To Make indeIible Ink.

lndelible ink for marking linen may
be easily prepared at home by putting
two inches of lunar caustic in an
ounce bottle and filling the bottle UP
with good vinegar Be careful that
the bottle IS perfectly clean, or the
result will not be satisfactory. Cork
tightly and leave in a sunny place for
two days before using.
In using indelible ink It will be
found more satisfactory to write on
the goods If the following preparation
Is first used Put in a clean bottle a
scant desertspoOnful of salts of tar.
tar and lump of gum arabic the size
of hickory nut. Fill the bottle with
rain water and stand in sunny
place for a couple Of days before us
ing.
To use, dip camels hair brush in
the gum liquid and pain over a space
on the linen large enough to contain
the initials or name desired-then al.
low it to dry for at least twenty-four
hours and iron before using the in.
delible ink. Always use new pen
and dry In the sun, If possible,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
Mr.H lowell to be Senator
Salt Lake Tribune has Figured it Out That
Pres. Smith will give Him Senatorship.

Although every edition of the Salt
Lake Tribune is calculated to rile all
the latent passion of the average
Mormon, If the Saints had little
greater sense of humor they could read
that publication with federation, and
occasionally would find some truly
laughable articles. a late editorial
etlusion will prove of undoubted inuer-
est as ii deals with the relations sup
posed to exist between Congressman
Howell and Pres. Smith AS the
Tribune sees it, Congressman Howell
is nearet the throne of grace than any
other individual in the State of Utah,
and it sees this favor resulting in
nothing less than a United States
Senatorship for the present Congress
man. Following a preamble devoted
to the DeSeret News, the Tribune
says:
ITO be sure, Representative Howell
Is "only"a member of the lower house
but it is no fault of his and 10 fault Of
Joseph f, Smith; the intention Of
both being that he shall succeed to
the Senate at the earliest possible
time.
Z" Possibly the News only cast the
Representative down in order that it
might the more noticably exalt him
when 1t shall announce that he has
been selected to ill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the exclusion of Reed Smoot
from the Senate, or when he shall
succeed to the upper house of congress
In some other way. representative
Howell's Senatorship has been assur-
ed to him for some time past by the
voice of the prophet, seer, and revela-
tor; and he is as sure of the elevation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
Many improvements.

IF the journal man were to visit
Rexburg he would think ne were
asleep and dreaming when he wrote
his article, for he would see fine
Academy that ranks next to the Brig
ham Young College in Logan; he
would see central school building of
twelve rooms;he will see ward build
ing the superior OF most, a bank Uuild-
ing and furniture, the best north Of
Ogden, a hustling Commercial club
with eighty paying members and very
pleasant quarters, a city with good
electric light plant and waterworks, a
city out Of debt and with good bal
ance to work on.
LAS for the "ungodly, 1.-THE stranger,
they are with US in good numbers and
the most pleasant social conditions
exist. The burg is owned by the citi.
2ens and not townsite company.
"ReXburg is good town full of push
and energy, despite the fact that the
building Of the Stake house was stop
ped. The journal nan might know
more than l why it was stopped, Pos
sibly it was longing for the Sugar
plum. | can't see why the Journal
should seek TO give Rexburg the repu-
tation of being peopled with sleepy
heads, for it's blood is Cache Valley
blood-but possibly the Journal wants
the whole thing for the Cody"
Mayor Jacobs says that all Rexburg
is united in securing the county seat
and despite wonderful influences
working for Sugar city, he believes
Rexburg will get it.
Mr.. Jacobs's father, whom he is now
visiting, is eighty years of age and is
declining in health as a natural result.
The mayor will probably remain in
Logan few days,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
CHANGES Made.

Neils p. Olson has sold his town
property to Ola N. Nelson and his
barn, 43x2O, to j. r. Jeppsen. Mr..
Jeppsen has got the barn out onto his
farm south of town. Mr.. Olsen has
bought nine acres of John Johnson's
land down on the county road. He
says he is never coming to Millville
any more. Well, goodbye, Neils, we
al! wish you long happy life in your
new home and will excuse you in be.
half of pretty little woman on the
other side of the river.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31

as man can be Of anything future in
this mundane sphere. Hon. Joseph
Howell was the first man of import
ance in Utah to cry "long live the
king" to Joseph +. Smith before he
said "the king is dead" of Lorenzo
Snow. Pres. Smith has never forgot
ten that, when sharp issue was
drawn between President Lorenzo
Snow and his counselor, Joseph r.
Smith, Hon. Joseph Howell had the
shrewdness and the foresight to side
with the younger man and to accept
his guidance rather than that of the
aged prophet, seer and revelator
whose sands of life were slipping away.
For than good guess by Howell, JOS
eph +. Smith has been actively CRATE
full. 1t was because of his affection
for Howell that George A. Smith, not
then an apostle, but a prominent poll
tcian, was withdrawn from the race
for the Congressional nomination to
make clear running for Howell. 1t
was because of Joseph f. Smiths
gratitude that Howells friends were
assured that in case of Reed Shoots
exclusion, Joseph Howell would be
appointed to succeed him. 1t was
partly for the purpose of taking this
good care of Howell that the prophet,
seer, and revelator insisted upon hav-
ing Heber M. Wells set aside and
John c. Cutler selected as Republican
candidate for the Governorship.
Howell is "only" member of the
lower house now; but he is a favorite
Of til" hierarch, and there is no place
within The hierarchs gift, including
the Senatorship to which he may not
hopefully aspire"
Verify the Tribune is a wonder
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
Very Fine Horse.

The Millville Stallion Co. have sold
their black Percheron horse and pur-
chased a large English Shire. The
black horse has as fine lot of colts as
the bigger horses, but he was too
small to I'LL the demand. The COM
pany decided that they would have a
horse second to none in the county
and accordingly sent James G. Taylor,
f. n. Hammond and Martin Olsen to
Ogden after a larger horse. Last
Tuesday they went down and got the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31

Mrs. Mary SorenSOn is getting along
fine since she was brought home from
the Bulge & Bulge hospital.
An agent from Logan has sold a
company of farmers in Mendon an
other tine stallion.
Mrs. VIM. Barrett has returned
home from Logan, where she had been
visiting for week.
The gin shop that has been running
here for about two years has been
closed up.
Grandma Larsen is getting better
again, although she is eighty years
old.
Miss Alta Hardman, who has been
so very sick, is improving.
Grandma Baker Is failing very fast.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-09
Grain CROP IS
LOOKING FINE

G. y. Thomas formerly of Neznerce.
and at present representative of the
state land board With Headquarters al
Twin Falls, was an arrival on the
morning train. He spent his Fourth
OF July in his old home at NeZperce.
There is nothing of interest in my
trip" he said when seen by a Teller
representatives" I have lust come for
visit. | am more than delighted with
the appearance of the country how
ever. / have lived on the prairie for
number of years and | never saw a
Tune when there We're better crop
prospects. All of the grain is looking
as good as it possibly could.
The railroad DEVELOPMENTS loo},
good. and in my estimation there is
no doubt but that they will mean great
things for Nezperce I came down
overland as far as Culdesac in order
to have look at the country and see
what was being accomplished. I am
more than pleased with what I saw"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-09
MARKETS.
EATING APPLES IN THE MARKET
Fruit Of All Kinds PlentifuI-Eoos
Show Sharp Upward Tendency.

The sales places today are all wei,
niied with marketable vegetables and
fruits. The Snake river fruits are
holding up in quality but are declin-
ing in price. Peaches are today QUOT
ed at $1.25 per case. Peach plums are
practically out of the market, the As
crates received this morning selling at
ooc, drop of 15c over the latest QUO
tation Apricots are coming in SLOWLY
and are selling at $1.25.
An excellent quality of the June
eating apple is on the markets this
morning. selling at SC per pound,
Dewberries are going at 10 per box,
raspoerries and blackcaps at 3 boxes
ior 2oc per pint boxes
Eggs Make Sharp Advance.
Inc egg market took a small up
"aro trend this morning, the best
quality of Idaho ranch eggs selling at
1910 per case. The advance is due to
snort supply because of the contin-
ued warm weather.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-09

/ mostly 40 and so per cent, from other
clients who do not stand juite so high
in the business world. This Is surely
more unfair than the treatment which
| these people receive from us. l have
personally heard many complaints
from my clients about the dollar-for-
dollar companies and they claimed
that the fire association and the Phila-
delphia Underwriters treated them
much fairer and more just than the
much advertised dollar for dollar
companies.
Now those people who insist that
they should be paid in full are treated
by us fairly and squarely. All we ask
Of them is to give us further time to
investigate the case. and if we find,
upon investigation. that they are en-
titled to full settlement. they will re-
ceive the full amount. We have paid
so far several claims in full without
advertising. but naturally it takes
some time, under the extraordinary
circumstances. to investigate all the
claims that are to be paid in full. The
Fire Association and Philadelphia I'm
derwriters have so far settled over
four hundred claims, which is proper
NAoIidtCiS IiiOIC lldIl ally OIuGT COIn.
pany can claim.
I am personally convinced that the
position taken by the Fire Association
and Philadelphia Underwriters is fair
and just. because we try to treat all
alike. rich and poor. and do not make
any exception to our rule. We are en-
titled to settle our losses according to
contract, and under the extraordinary
situation we have a right to discount
In consideration Of a quick settlement.
Under the latter condition we nav
some people too much and others not
enough, but the pressure for quick
settlements justifies the course. other
wise the adjustments would be de-
layed a long time.
Trusting that YOU and your clients
will now understand and approve tho
honorable course pursued by the Fire
Association and the PHILADELPHIA I'm
derwriters, am,
F. J. ALEX. MAYER.
state gent
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-09

but so far, not one OF the many eX-
amined by me admitted that there was
anything looted, or even any of the
glassware broken. Under such di-
limma heroic measures must be taken.
To adjust the losses properly, that
is each loss upon it's merits, would
take at least ten years for each COM
pany To avoid this and to expedite
matters, we have decided to pay cash
Immediately for all losses, if the as
sured allows a reasonable discount
Whenever such discount is agreed
upon, the policy is settled and paid by
check on a local bank, or if the amount
is large, by draft on the Philadelphia
office, and further investigation as to
the merits of the claim and the liza
bilty of the company is waived. In
this way we pay, in many cases,
claims for which, by strict construc-
ton of the contract. we are not liable
at all. because probably upon closer
investigation we could prove that the
building or part thereof fell in con-
sequence of the earthquake, which
voids the policy on building or con-
tents: or perhaps we could prove upon
closer investigation that the building
and its contents were blown up by
civil. military or usurped authority; or
perhaps the contents We're smashed to
pieces by the earthquake or looted by
a mob.
However, we usually settle all
claims without further investigation,
and make a fiat deduction as the case
may require; on an average probably
a deduction of less than % per cent is
made. In cases where we have posi-
tive information that no earthquake
damage was done to the buildings and
contents or that they were not blown
up or looted we make payment in full
and not even advertise the fact. be-
cause we never advertise that we
fulfil our obligations.
Now, the dollar for dollar compan-
les. with the exception of one or two
of them. are treating their clients ar
They pay dollar for dollar
to few rich people without investiga-
ton, and make a great cry about it,
while they deduct a lager percentage
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-09
WOODMAN HALL
TUMbLES DOWN
special TO Evening Teller.

special 10 Evening Teller.
h&nldh, Idaho, July 9.-The Wood
man han, which was but partially
completed tunblcd To the ground last
night, and the work on the building
has resulted in a total loss. No rea-
son Is gwen Tor the accident except
that the workmen had not properly
braced the building.
a ine nall Was BENG built, and the
people here feel the loss keenly. No
plans have been announced s yet. but
II Is thought that the hail will be
promptly rebuilt, and more care taken
with the work.
Saw Fine Grain Fields.
j. n. Chapman, grandmother of the
Independent Order of odd Fellows for
Idaho, came down on the morning
train from Grangeville where he had
been visiting the lodge there. Mr..
Chapman says he never saw such fine
crops as he saw while making the
stage ride from Sites to Grangeville
and back.
Hardwiek Leaves Nezperee.
William Hardwick, former owner of
the postofhce store at Nezperce, went
to Spokane this morning. From there
he will go to Harris. Missouri, where
his wifes people reside. He will be
in the east about six weeks, when he
Will return and take up work with a
Wholesale school supply house in Spo-
kane. Mr.. Hardwick has sold all Of
his interests in Nezperce to Horace
Roberts. who will conduct his business
there in the future.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-09

San Francisco, Cal, June 90, 1906
Guernsey * Newton, Lewiston, Idaho
Dear Sirs: l am. for the last four
weeks, since leaving Lewiston at the
adjusting office of the Fire Associations
of Philadelphia and the Philadelphia
Underwriters, at 2103 Pacific avenue
in this city, working hard and tryin.,
to solve the "Gordian Knot" which is
before the insurance companies here.
l am well aware that the agents in
my field are anxious to hear from me
personally. concerning the adjustment
of San Francisco losses.
Therefore, Notwithstanding that
am extremely busy, l find time and
take pleasure in explaining the situa-
ton. l know the newspapers do q
great amount of unfair talking, and
consequently agents and policy holders
become restless. But, believe me, the
newspapers do not represent the true
situation; they even do not care to tell
the truth, and what is worse, few
of the San Francisco managers and
their specials are acting unfair and
treacherous by playing to the CALLER
les with their dollar for dollar talk
However, they are not truthful, they
are simply hypocrites, and l can prove
in many cases where they made a
larger cut than the so-called "sixbit'
companies.
There can be no denying. the earth
quake played great havoc before the
fire. and no company will pay for
losses. If they would set
the precedent Of paying losses caused
by earthquake, then they would be in
duty bound to pay for all the fallen
down buildings in those parts OF San
Francisco and California, which es-
capped the great conflagration. The
ruins in those sections are the best
proof of the extent of the earthquake
However, the people of San Francisco, !
urged to misrepresentation by their /,
daily papers, are denying the earth |
quake loss in every instance. and |
even go so far as to periure them (
velves. It is also a we'll known fact |
that stores and saloons We're looted |
for food and drink articles and some
We're confiscated by the authorities
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-09
MUCH CREDIT
Due SHERIFF

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller
Charleston, Wash, July 9.--Tne feel
ing among the business men here in
regard to the recapture of the trio OF
robbers who broke Jail at Asotln on
the night of July s, and who through
the swift work of tile county officials
We're brought back after but three
days liberty, is that of admiration and
respect for those who had the work
Ia charge.
To Sheriff Richards and Deputy
Nose Martin, who directed the chase
belongs the greater part of the glory
for the capture of the robbers. Aided
by Deputy Sheriff Harry Draper and
his hounds, Sam and Brady, the work
was done in an amazeingly short time
Getting Ice from Lewiston.
The city is recovering somewhat
from the Ice famine which it has been
undergoing for the past few days. the
stores now being supplied by the Lew
iston Ice plants, as that of the Clark
ston company Is still in such condition
as will not warrant the production of
lee until the middle of this week be-
cause of break in the pipe leading to
the brine tank.
Personal Mention.
c. A. Borrer returned to the CITY
this morning from Cottonwood, where
ne has been engaged In the carpenter
ing business for the last month.
M. A. Crippen, wife and son re-
turned last night from an outing in
the Westlake country.
A. T. Livengood, who has been Wis.,
ting the family OF w. ]. Hayes on
South Eighth street, returned to his
home at Mohler this afternoon.
W. n. McClatchy and MILFORD Allen.
both of Pullman, are registered at the
Hotel Ramsey.
Mrs. Kingsley, who has been visit
ing at the home of Frank Morrison on
Chestnut and Twelfth streets returned
to her home at Pennington this morn
ing
Monte Crippen and family are pre-
pairing to take trip into the hitter
Root mountains. about August 10.
Charles Ray and wife left on the
owl train last night for Spokane.
where they have lately moved. Mr..
Ray was formerly engaged in the gro
Gerry business In this city and lately
sold the store to ]. W. Billups Of this
city.
Heavy Crop Of Pluns.
The size Of the plum crop In the
Charleston orchards may be demon
strated to the doubter by viewing the
trees Of r. Hamill on Thirteenth and
Libby streets. where IS plum trees
were last night blown down by the
breeze because they were SO heavily
laden with fruit.