davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
GRAIN men FACE
A FEDERAL J J. +. QUIZ
Interstate Commerce Commissions
ers Will Be in Minneapolis
Thursday.
sUBPENAs SERVED ON
RAILROAD MEN, TOO
Government Summons on Cham
Der Of Commerce and
Freight Men.

Inc interstate commerce COMMISSION
will be busy in Minneapolis next
Thursday and the second inquiry into
grain trade and railroad relationship
Commissioners Lane and Prouty will
conduct the inquiry. Arrangements
for facilitating the work and prevent
ing delays have been going on and a
number Of subpenas have already
been served upon Minneapolis men.
Smith Comes First.
Peter B. Smith, president Of the
Chamber of Commerce, was the first
man called.
Frank T. HeAelfnger Of The Peavey
Van Dusen-H Harrington company and
Henry L. Little of the Pillsbury Wash
burn company were the next.
1t is believed that E. S. Woodwork,
former president Of the chamber and
head of one of the largest grain firms
here, will be called ,altho no subpenas
had been served to noon today.
Among the railroad traffic men SUM
moned to testify before the interstate
commerce commissioners is George
Huey, assistant general freight agent
men of several other lines have been
CO., ~ -s - oAe 81
1;' 4To.auay those y Inc SG.5Sl4ou.ls
line. InasM!cn@ as TINS llne mas gram
el e4 winch ~ leases out, It does
noGr !. uiuersCand that IL can gave any
testimony of interest to the commits
sion. 5ss q. 81.
1mpersonal Subpenas.
IT. is understood fho+ +baea s,,L,,a,,s.I
are ant;ralv ;n,norsarai az snsJ Ut
NV that +ba cp,,, Z, ~ ~
tic,,lar reason For ca,,s;,,c na to-
issued other Thar 5as;ra fberol,. ~ -; ~
form sitsa1f WITH rafaronoa y ssroi,,.
trada metbod and o-sat;na M, I daa
felfneer was q Witness IN haa %reca,.+
ITnior Pac;fc oase IN Gh;oa -
timonv came hefora tbe a,s
| 81 Il Ia he nresnmed +hat IN 40 ~ 8,
about for snnrca IF ;nforma 81 1919 raIsss
tive tn the General sconao nfs nc. ,r .,a
business tho se;n, ~ 10 s.1sat e..
him Nh Va, n,,saa1 on,aes so,oes ~
the co :, !, NJ, &C
subpena reads IS aoi nres;dent ~ M
cssap,I,sr a,,1 M M 9uao iSsiuaps y sae
er heaa ~ tha moYaWorin, az nor.
vice just prior to Me-. Smith, would
naturally be called as we'll IS
Only for INFORM alton 49, 49,
- s. = -
The object OF the inquiry is the OBJ
tanning and compiling Of statistics. and
general information showing the meth
DDS Of business in the grain trade. SEN
ator Il. M: La Toilette of Wisconsin,
Is rather OF the act known, as the la
ollette,Glllespie resolution, ) under
Whlch the Interstate commerce commits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
MISSING SCHOOL GIRL FOUND.

I Cedar Falls, Iowa. Nov. 19.-Edftt Campbell,
"a nornal school student. who has been m1ssng
was found Sunday afternoon at Waterloo. Sic
became nsedlsssly DISCOURAGED in her studies
and lett school ana took employment. She has
returned to Cedar Falls With an older sister
and will 60 to her home in Miefa Iowa s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19

Buffalo, N. Ya NnY. 1s.-The Rev.
Algernon IS. Crapsey of st. Andrews
Episcopal church, Rochester, Is con-
as a result aof the decision Of; the. court
Of review. The court sm review sustains5
the decision lof the lower court which;
was that: DR.: Crapsey should be suspended
for heretical steachhg ;5 sSE%ss<.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19

s. .}l. AMERICAN DIES IN PARIS. = "a I.ssz
Paris, Nov. 19.-Charles Jorllard snenc - :
of New York, brother of Princess Cenci:Boioe.
nett, is dead. &s~T.s %s+t .ss.,G..-.- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
Tf4.-..- 'I-I--- -
LOSSES ON THE LAKE

Canadian Steamer, Theano, Strikes a
Rock and Is Wrecked.
Fort William, Ont, Nov. 19-In the
terrific gale which has ragged on Lake
Superior, the Canadian steamer. The-
Continued on I'd Page, 4th Column,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19

Continued on I'd Page, 4th Column.
Free press., 1906-10-06
Vote for B. g. 4rnoEd.

So much encouragement has Probate
Judge Arnold received that he has de-
cided to accept the compliment and
make the race; his papers have been
filed with the County Clerk and his
name will appear on the official ballot
In the Independent column. Now do
not be fooled with any stories that he
has withdrawn or will withdraw, for
you will find his name there when you
come to vote and if you want a compe-
tent man in the Office, one who has
shown himself such for four years, one
whom you would trust to see that your
estate is properly settled up if you
should die-one whom the U. S. Land
Office trusts by giving him nearly all of
its business in the county, = put your x
opposite Mr.. Arnold's name on election
day, and if elected, he will give you
two years more of good work in that
office.
Free press., 1906-10-06
Rotten

The Ellis County Old Settlers Picnic,
officially advertised in all the county
papers last week for last Thursday the
4th, was frost = yea even worse, it
was first class fraud The committees
with the exception of the advertising
CON-, did not turn their finger towards
preparing for the Picnic, and conse-
quently, at slimly attended conference
Monday night it was decided not to hold
the picnic. No notices of this action
were distributed, however, and no pub
lie apology is offered by the Association
to those who had come in from outside
and to those who had made arrange
ments to attend. The Old Settlers AS
sociation had better gQ way back and
sit down and let some younger and abler
set arrange a Street Carnival for Hays
next summer. And let US right here
suggest that the Fair be arranged for
August while the weather is warm, in
stead of waiting ''till the frost is on the
pumpkin. 1t was nearly cold enough
Thursday for skating party.
Free press., 1906-10-06
Low one-woy Rate

Every day from September 18th, to
October 31st, 1906, inclusive, the Union
Pacific will sell one-way tickets as
follows:
$40. 90 to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
$4,000 to Helena and Butte, Montana.
$22. so to Spokane and Wenatehee,
Washington,
$22. so to Huntington and Nampa,
Idaho.
$25.OO to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle.
$25. 90 to Vancouver and Victoria.
$25. 90 to Ashland and Astoria, Oregon,
via Portland.
$25.O 90 to San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego.
Correspondingly low rates to many
other California, Oregon, Washington,
Montana, Utah, and Idahe points
Through tourist cars run every day
via Union Pacific to the Pacific Coast.
For full information call on or address:
A. w. NOBLE, Agt
Free press., 1906-10-06
Mother Goose Entertainment.

The Mother Goose Entertainment in
the Hall last Friday evening was very
well attended. The costumes represent
ing Mother Goose rhymes were well
gotten up, some of. them very hand
somely. Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Johnson
and May Farley were awarded the
prize for the best make up. Ronors
for guessing the most characters were
divided between Miss Olive Stout and
Fred Oshant who each guessed eigh-
teen of about twenty-five characters.
The shadow pantomime afforded
about an hours amusement for the
young folks: A. F. johnson and Her.
man Roennfeldt were the star shad-
ows.
The net proceeds were about $40
which goes to 4he Lutheran church.
Free press., 1906-10-06
Special Clubbing Offer
We VIII Send fhe Free Press and
the Farmers Mail and
Breeze Both One
Year for 81. IS.

So much genial good humor and west
ern originality is radiated from the pen
of Tom McNeal each week in his pract-
ical and common sense editorials in the
Mail and Breeze that we have decided
to offer this big s2 page weekly farm
paper at clubbing bargain in connect
ion with the FREE PRESS. The regular
subscription price of each paper is 81
per year, 81 for both; but in order to
secure more readers for the FREE
PRESS we will accept 81. rs for years
subscription to both papers. You can
not afford to be without your home
paper, nor can you afford to overlook
this special clubbing offer with big
weekly like the Farmers Mail and
Breeze.
Free press., 1906-10-06
The Home Town Paper Best

Well when it comes to papers,
Said Honest Uncle John
Discussing public subjects
With neighbor Hopkinson
There's not a publication
In all the blessed land
Can beat our own home journal
I'd have you understand.
l know those city dailies
Are great and all of that:
We have to see 'em often
To know just where we're at:
But, Jakers! just you tell me
Where we out here would be
If our little country paper
Each week we couldn't see.
And while we're talking on it.
We're not so awful slow:
There's precious little going
That we don't get to know
Through this here little budget
That comes to US each week;
My land! it's full to busting
Of knowledge that we seek.
Yes sir, III take my little Beacon
In preference to tn lot:
1t fills the bill and always
Is Johnnie on the spot:
We farming folk keep posted
Right up to date who get
A little old home paper
It's good enough, you betI
Frank B. Welch.
Free press., 1906-10-06
A FILTHY WEED.
But it. is not Tobacco that is Troubling
these Farmers.

Victoria, Oct. 2. = A pest to the far
mers has developed here in the past
year or two. 1t is a small creeping
plant resembling the morning glory.
The Russians call it 'winne" because
of its similarity to plant on the Volga
river. This weed takes possession of
fields and the farmers seem unable to
extirpate it. So threatening has the
evil become that the farmers are urging
that the legislature make an appropri-
alton to experiment to find means to kill
the weed. The matter is discussed on
the stump in the present campaign by
representative Henry Qshant = Salina
Journal.
Free press., 1906-10-06
Lost-Healtb Officers!

Where oh where are our local officials
of the Public Health? Shall certain
merchants, whose names we refrain
from mentioning, be allowed to sweep
their refuse into the main business
street without remenstrance on the
part of our public officials? Certainly
not! Wake up, ye County Board of
Health and see to it that our few laws
of public sanitation are enforcd. If we
cannot keep all our streets clean (as
they should be) let us at least have the
main business streets of this little city
in decent condition. Stop sweeping
all kinds of rubbish into the streets!
Free press., 1906-10-06
The Editor Departs.

Editor Freese left Wednesday morn
ing for New York state where he will
search for the heirs to the VIM. Dalton
estate. He will be gone until he finds
the heirs which may take month s
time.
During the absence of the chief
mogul, the devils will have sole charge
of the paper and are qualified to re-
ceive subscriptions with the cash ac-
companying. Any items of local inter
est you can give US will be highly ap-
preciated.
Free press., 1906-10-06

Of course we take it that you are
ike the man from Missouri-have to be
shown that some paints contain water
Please ask US to show you, and we can
prove to you that some paints on the
market contain as much as "a per cent
of water. You may say that this is i'm
possible, but don't take our word for it,
come in and ask to be shown for we
have the proof. 013
HENRY Wolf & Son.
Free press., 1906-10-06
Saline Items.

= ; } }
Frost Saturday night did quite some
damage to feed.
Mr.. John Gee lost fine mare few
days ago.
C. A. Reed is the busy cattle mar
these days.
J. A. Martin is down on his farm
looking after his affairs this week.
Jim Dillon is able to be at work again
after quite siege of sickness. He still
looks quite badly however.
Austin Mendenhall has ''soddie'' on
his homestead and is now making him
self comfortable.
Neva Buekrldge commenced teaching
Monday, the first of October, up the
river.
The sale of the Dalton property com
menced last Monday with good attend
ance. Most of the personal property
was sold.
Monday was great day for schools
to commence. The State Normal stu
dents seem to be in demand for teach
ers as there are three from this com
Fnunity, Bessie Mendenhall, Elwood F.
Mendenhall and Neva Buckridge.
Roy Sites says that he and his father
get very lonesome when his mother is
gone. We are glad to see this respect
for their dear mother and wife and only
wish that all other young people had the
same sterling quality. Proper respect
for the aged and feeble is a lesson none
of US can learn too well. M.
Free press., 1906-10-06
No Time Lost

In some parts of the west no time is
lost in the process of ''giving in mar
riage." /" A couple once came before
the Justice of the Peace.
Link he said They joined hands,
Have him?" Ito the woman)
'eYeap'
Have herr" Ito the man)
''YepI"
Married! Two dollars. ''-McCall's.
Free press., 1906-10-06
Direct from Yokahoma.

On Nov. 1st H. C. Schultz will get in
some of the finest decorated Japanese
chinaware, hand carved boxes, and
lacquer ware of the latest design Re-
member the date and watch for display
N his store. H. C. SCHULTZ.
Free press., 1906-10-06
Calendars.

This Office is headquarters for Calen-
ders for 1907. Patronize your home
town; Chicago and New York get
enough of your money without paying
them for printing that can be done here
at the same price.
Free press., 1906-10-06
Notice.

A meeting of the Hays City Gene
terry Association is hereby called tc
meet at the Office of H. w. Oshant
Thursday, Oct. IL, 1906 at 2 p. m. All
interested are requested to attend
Fl. w. 0shant, Secy.
Free press., 1906-10-06
Apples.

will have a car of choice apples on
the track at Hays Monday. Come in
and supply yourself while the prices are
right. isaac ZEIGLER.
Free press., 1906-10-06
Democratic Township Nominees.

At the Democratic primary in Big
Creek Township last Saturday evening
they nominated the following ticket:
Trustee VIM. Levick
Clerk VIM. Richmond
Treasurer John Basgall
Justice Geo. M. Cox
Geo. Schoendaller
Constable Chas. Rupp
g Steve Joy
Over a hundred, the only fight being
over Justices, Cox receiving SO votes,
Schoendaller AT and Mulroy %. Those
who resented Mulroy's fight against
Cox two years ago, and his manipula-
tion of the late county convention,
turned out and showed Miles under in
great shape.
Free press., 1906-10-06
Opened Again

Ny carriage and Blacksmith shops.
All kinds of Wagon, Carriage,
and Blacksmith work done.
Tire setting a speciality without
running the wheels. Shop on South
Fort street.
J. C. WEsTBRooK-
Free press., 1906-10-06
How WIN You vote?

The following are the tickets as they
will appear on the ballots in Novem-
ber:-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-20


A. b. Wilson, of Hyrum, and f. l..
Larsen, of Newton, came TO Logan
yesterday,
Mrs. r. c. Hill man, teacher at the
Benson, has been i'll all week and un-
able to attend TO her duties.
Elders Summerhays, Morton and
Piper will be the speakers at the
tabernacle tomorrow afternoon at >
O'Clock.
William Kirkup, b. p. Porter and
Thomas Durant, leading citizens of
Franklin, Idaho, were in the city last
evening.
Mid-year examinations are now being
given in the city schools BY this ex
animation the standing Of students in
reference to next years grades is
judged.
Judge Vaughan and Court Steno-
grapher Keller went to Brigham yes
terday. Court was in session there
yesterday and is today. The regular
session will begin here on Monday.
DR.. II. NJ. Stephenson, head of
Westminster College at Salt Lake,
will preach for Rev. Clcmenson on
Sunday, both morning and evening.
The public has cordial invitation to
be present.
Some persons who have hay are
holding it, thinking that it will be
much higher before spring, From
present indications the snow will soon
be of the bottom lands, so that dry
stock can live out. If so, hay will not
be excessively high.
Mayor Robinson and President Bal
lard, of the Commercial Club are In
touch with the NJ. & M. Association
which proposes to visit Logan 300 or
400 strong next Wednesday and ar
rangements are being made for the
proper entertainment OF the visitors,
The Sunday School Union meeting
of the Hyrrm Stake will be held in
the Academy building Sunday, Jan.
2lst, at 2 O'Clock p. m. Officers and
teachers are requested TO be in attend.
ance. Alexander Spence, Alvin Allen,
William l, Sorensen, Stake Superin-
teDdancy. r
Marriage licenses granted since last
Saturday are TO David w. Murray anC
Jane l.. Baxter, both OF Wellsyille
VIM. l., Bybee and Amanda Sim
mons,of Lyman Idaho;S. ID. Jonasson
Salt Lake city, and Florence Benson
OF Whitney; Ester Hawkes., Farnun
and Dora M. Godfrey, Chester Idaho
Hiram Jensen and Maude Anderson
Hyrum.
Music at opera house to-
night. Negro melody.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-20

Sidney Q. Stevens went to Ogden
YESTERDAY
Plenty home money to loan. II A.
Pederscn s. Co.
Of Newton, was IN Logan yesterday.
Lard Commissioner THAN went TO
Tuoelc yesterday 20 sell section OF
state land at auction.
Farley Bair, son OF llrury Bair of
Millvillc,wilI leave for a nlissio', TO The
Samoan Islands February LIST.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Alexander Fletcher
returned to their home in Rock
Springs, Wyoming, yesterday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-20
ANOTHER BUSINESS MAN,
IA DEMOCRAT" SAID:

"As local newspaper, / appreci-
ate The REPUBLICAN more than
any other"
Many men and women other than
this business man think this paper
is the best local newspaper. Pos
sibly you might think so, too, If you
became subscriber. II your name
is not enrolled on the list, fill out
the blank on another page, say for
three months trial subscription,
and mail TO us. At 70 cents for
three months; 81 % for six months,
and $3.50 for year, The REPUB-
LIcAN costs less than any other
local paper,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-20
Genera1ities.

= JSseph Hansen, real estate agent,
went to Dewey Thursday.
WANTED To rent two furnished
rooms. Enquire 442 e. Center. t
II. @. Smurthwaite has a thirteen
year-old girl suffering from severe
case of pneumonia.
Good Farm in Avon, Cache Co.
Good terms. For sale by II. A.
Petersen & Co
Ada, daughter Of John Johnson OF
the Sixth ward, is very low with
jBright'sd disease and dropsy.
A. j. Beveridge, Depot street,
Smithtield. All kinds of plumbing
work attended to. Satisfaction guar
anteed. 't' 'A
Josie sJensen, nurse at thee, V. l..
d. S. hospital, is reported as recover
ing nicely from her recent Illness. 4
vi null Il W. tlOuSt-
Keeping rooms, down stairs, No chill.
Indp't. POI a, .,.......
Word came recently from Mexico
that L. G. Thoreson has nearly re-
covered from his severe illness. He Is
able to be up and around again.
George o. Hayball is in considerably
better health at present He Is up
aud about and is feeling. very good, a
fScsTHE REPUBLICAN is glad to car
ry to his many friends.
SKATING every afternoon and
night at the Logan Ice Rink, North
Main ST. Perfect ice. Admission l5c
Skates for rent l0c extra.
Mrs. VIM. Edwards continues very
i'll. Following severe attack Of
grip" she was taken down with cry
sipelas, and recently has had hemor
rhages from the nose and head.
Lost Dog-Half pug, answers to
name Of Tiny" Last seen near o.
S. L. station Logan. Owner will pay
good reward for return OF same TO thi:
oflice. t -
There will be regular service in the
tabernacle tomorrow at 2 o'clock
There was some misunderstanding ii
regard to the matter last Sunday ano
this notice is given to prevent a re-
currence.
You will not find beauty in rouge
pot or complexion whitewash. True
beauty comes to them only that take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. II
is wonderful tonic and beautifer. Soc
tea or tablets Cy. f. Napier.
Chas. S. Pearson is again with Uht
Bell Telephone Co, having accepted
position as chief man in the Cache
construction department. This place
was vacated by Mr.. Reed, who has
been promoted
no Josephine Delfry Co, at the
opera house three nights this week
was unquestionably one of the mos'
satisfactory that has been here. There
was splendid audience each night
and on Wednesday night, despite TIN
fact that the Sam Jones lectur
drew near 1900 people, the opera hous'
was packed to the roof.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-20
The EliasOn clearance
sale is offering hats and
other wOman's wear at
extraordinary reductions
until Jan. 81. The goods
must be sold.

Miss VIENNA McA lister went to Og-
den Thursday morning TO join her
brother, Lieut.. j. A. McAllster Jr.
and wife who were on their return to
Monterey. California. Miss McAllist-
er will spend the winter there. The
young lady's mother accompanied her
as far as Ogden.
Judge Louis S. Carbon, of the Juvcn-
lie court, went TO Salt Lake Tuesday.
On Wednesday he sat for four hours
as chief in Judge Willis Browns court
and in that time sentenced two boys,
one to the reform school, and the
other TO the Morris school for thirty
days. In each case the subject took
his papers and went to the
school without an escort.
Letters received from President
Hoagland, of the New Zealand mission
by Bishop John Rouche, of .Millville
informs him That his son, Leo b
Rouche, has been taken down will
typhoid and was removed to the huspi
tai at Wellington. 1t was thought
however, that he had passed the dan
ger point at the time of writing
which was on Christmas day. Presi
dent noagand gives the young man {
high commentator as a missionary
being very apt in learning the Ian
guage, more so than any missionary
who has been in that field for som,
time past,
Miss Lydia Owen gave a sleighin,
party to her home at Wellsville Wed
nesday evening, those in the party be
ing Misses Jennie and Elva Eiason
Grehta Carbon, Josephine Thatcher
Clara Eldridge, and Lydia Owen, an6
Messrs. Chas. and Niels Hansen
George Torgeson, Carl CART, A. Hook
strasser and A. f. Carbon. The triI
and visit at the Owen home Is report
ed as one of the most enjoyable imag
Unable.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-20
Ladies' and children's
coats at one-half price at
Eliason's until Jan. 81.

Mrs. John Owen of pocatello, has
been visiting in Cache Valley during
the past month. She went To Ogden
yesterday morning before returning
home.
Andrew Archibald and VIM. Glenn,
who have been here for a month visit
ing their relations and friends, re-
turned to their home in Canada on
the 18TH.
MIR and Mrs y. s. Lofgreen left
Logan Thursday morning for Ogden
and will make that their future home,
Mrs. Lofgreen was Miss Emma lIugie
until a few days ago
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-20
Until Jan. 81, any win
ter hat $500, at EliasOn's.

Chester Vernon, employe OF the Lo
gan Dry Goods Co, went To salt Lak,
city Thursday morning for week.
visit,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-20
New line of EmbrOdier-
les and LaCes at One-half
price at EliasOn's until
Jan. 3ISt.

c H. Sharon, conductor on the
mixed train from Cache Junction 10
Preston, has been transferred to the
main line and will have a passenger
run between Salt Lake city and Poca-
tello.
Billy Young. with the Damon color
ed students at the opara house to-
night, is said TO be the greatest color
ed comedian before the footlights. His
reputatio ion is as wide as the United
States
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01

SVk1N ~ UBANW0
has ~ enviable record foe absolute
henssty IN all bic business relations,
activs support and sympathy for Oh
movements for the bsttermsnt Of The
city and bis fsllow.men and for oil The
qualities that 70 b make - ~ Neal
eit1sen.