davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-10
COTTON BAGGING.

4 .t,o word of command. In sighting inc target. pcrfecting the range posl- ton and firing the gun, two men av the finding range, five m the Pl"t'i'N room and three at the gun were re quired to make twenty -HN7
 teal calculations.
 +fon tower found the target and trans n,itted the distance to those m the rIottinr room, who figured the dist ance between, the observation tower and the guns. examined the pdrouet'l and thermometer, found lue N'loCits "T tbe wind the height of the tide tto enecd of the projcctile, and lnally <icsionatcd the exact spot on the aAI- n,Utb chart which should be used Tn ''i Ali Ali this was done in the allotted time of twenty second. II more tn"li tn the twenty second are up in the comput}lioh' Uhg "P-
 ,.a +ions are all begun again, This IS 1 t.''r,,,se twenty seconds is the tune dl- i',ttcd to firing at moving target lH
 Inc reaulatious Of the coast defense '-
 ''-tr' in addition to the men utilized in the I +o,,,nrs and at the guns, thate are il"' ~ | than 15O in charge of the ''ldIuS ~ ~ swabbing and the carrying ol the s''N'
 and powder. .,.o,. tho vot,, Any shot WhWh SII ms ,sI +.- | sixty yards short of the ',dale 'a.
 o- to0 wards on the far side or th1'
 4i tar.rct is accounted a hit n he records
 hrc5nse t'i in actual warfare t shot iali~
 ine@ inc within those limits would be 'I-
 Electric power is used to load the e,nns and thcy can be fired either oY
 Electricity or by lanyard reld in '3e l aunnor's hand. Each l2-hcR sun 1 weights dfty-two tons and .S tnIt'y y-,'S
 Snd n half feet long. II is mounted on a disannearinas carrfagr, &ld as 5nan
 as the giant is discharged it 5ttdh+ G6wn below the pcotecton. of Elrl.s o' ]Garth and concrctc. and becomes lh-
 yJsible to the enemy. Four hieers H0. | two hundred men guard he ePn5pm A' at Fort Warren, which cost 45oVo".'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-10
The spItxer Bullet.


 The Spitzer, or sharp-pointed bullet. is rapidly coming into favor, and re- cent experiments with this proiectile have fully demonstrated it's value in modern warfare. 'IN is true that tfH particular thing most desired in bull let to be used against an enemy is a flat trajectory. and a consequent great CT danger space. So far as the United States is concerned. 1t is especially nec- essary that a bullet having the great est possible danger space beSfound and adopted. In time of war. that Is. a war of any particular consequence, the larger part of an American force in the field must consist under present conditions of volunteers who have had no special training with the military weapon.
 Tn the hands of raw troops rife using a bullet, the trajectory of which is very flat, would be of so much more value That it is impossible to institute a comparison. The greater increased velocity of the new bullet would result in more barrel wear than with the present form Even should this wear go on to an extent sufficient to render the barrel inaccurate ofter a thousand rounds, the new bullet is far superior to the old. on account of its greater danger space.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-10
HTNY1WT.

Sb. ls. Caldwell. Quick 5ettvaIg EugtRes, Boilers, Saw Niil.s. EaSers. Trtmmcr rg. Lathe Machtu, Gr.st Nllls, Gaspiine Ea- zines IaaHs 2e7a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-10
I.r.n.l. -An...r Il..I.

Ersurt 3u.&ar Dead. Paris. Dee. #--tgrd.Hsnd G-uactiere, B inc Acala.s.e.Hl GH[ writer. !s dead IIe was born iu Is|H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-10
DRUGGISTS.
E C. SDnnr,
FLORISTS.

Pure Ergins Oli ve lOil
 Best.i in tlfcswprfd fqe Salads. 100 Dexter AW9. @ Phone 99
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-10
moNEy-Tu-LoAN.

iSIcIn's Hyonta aumery Eoap Co.
 Money tp luan on Watches, Dia- monds JuWeirs. Guns and Pistols. Bueiness atriutiy confidential
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-10
MAIfBI.F3.

CurbosvsC Ciapp Marble Co. Marble and Granite Monuments. 209-2ll Dexter. Phone l45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-10


 Funeral Designs, newest and latest styles oh short notice. Cut Flow drs, Designs Landscape Gardening 11b Houston St. Phone 46B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-10
ELECTRCAL C0NTRACTORs.

Baker a Roy.
 All work guaranteed orders given prompt. personal attention. Phone 235. 204 Dexter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06
Wedding Today.

The marriage OF one OF the Bell Tel
ephone Co. "Hello girls" as men
toned in our last, will take place soon-
er than many anticipated The hap.
py one will wed James Milligan, today
-Wednesday-and is none other than
Miss Emma Johnson. The couple will
live at the home of the brides parents
for the present. Mrs. Lydia Parsons,
of the Richmond Coop, will be the
new central. She leaves the Coop on
June 18th to take up the mysteries Of
the switch board. Miss johnson, after
her marriage, will continue to work as
usual until Mrs. Parsons is able to do
her new work without any further as
sistance. Miss Johnson received two
showers, one of china, by the "Pris.
ella girls" while the "Forget-me.
not girls" gave a lircn shower Tues.
day night. We wish her happiness.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06

1t will be remembered that early In
May the Journal got hold OF a story
more than two years old, a story in
which It was represented that the
president OF A. G. OF U. had out
witttd o. G. Bluemel, who desired to
paint signs on high board fence he
had erected between his own and the
college grounds. The Journal hashed
up the story as something real fresh
teven sent 1t down to the Salt
Lake Herald) and the article proved
very unsatisfactory to Mr. Bluemel
That gentleman came to THE RE-
PUBLICAN, told the straight OF 1t and
this paper mentioned 1t as a matter Of
good fun. In communication to
this paper Mr.. Bluemel offered to bet
money, marbles or chalk that he could
and would paint the fence, the presi-
dent, Journal or any other comoina-
tion to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The above sign is the latest develop
ment, but it's entirely possible that
the end is not yet
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06
Sheriff's Sale.

In the District Court Of the First
Judicial District, in and for the coun-
ty of Cache and State of Utah.
David Andrews, plaintiff, VS.. Geo.
Dunbar, Thomas Smart, Wesley
Jacques and others whose name are
unknown, doing business under the
name of Cache Valley Fair & Driving
Association, defendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale on the
2Sth day of June, 1906, at 1900 O'Clock
noon of said day, at the front door of
the court house in Logan city, Utah.
All the right, title and interest of
the Cache Valley Fair & Driving AS.
ISOLATION in and to, beginning at the
southeast corner of the city park,
which is sc feet south of the south
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06

The above wording on sign aSout
6xl0 feet bearing flaming red border
and by stays held above the high
board fence between the Bluemel and
A. G. of U. grounds is the sequel TO
the recent newspaper talk Of certain
differences said to exist between o.
G. Bluemel and the president of the
college This sign was placed above
the fence Saturday afternoon or night
and was in place for perusal by the
great crowd Of towns people who at
tended the baccalaureate service at
the A. C. Sunday morning, and pre-.
sumably was put there by Mr. Blue
mel, or at his instigation.
The sign created many good laughs,
too many to suit some Of the loyal
students Of the institution, who, when
they found out the sign was there,
pulled IL from its moorings and made
kindling wood Of it. 1t seems that
the students did not see the sign until
after the baccalaureate service, as they
were returning to the city, but they
then made quick work OF IL.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06
Got Back at Lawyer.

The late Gustave c. Reichhelm, the
noted analyst and problem composer,
Of Philadelphia, was a quiet and mild
man, with horror of squabbles, noise
and excitement.
"Mr. reichhelm was once dragged
out of his peaceful retirement" said a
Philade.phiar "He had to go to New
York to testify in libel suit.
in his crcss-eNam!natlon TIE lawyer
for the defense. unaware that he was
iealing with a man of Mr.. Reichhelm's
note said with sn or:
81 hope ii sac rue that you said
you were ", ms to testify for the 9th.
er side II they would pay you better?'
"'Oh, no; that isn't true" Mr..
Beichhehn answered calmly. But sup
rose it had been true--then let me put
The same question to you. If you had
been offered a bigger fee wouldn't you
have been on the other side yourself?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06
The Richmond Council

RICHMOND, June 5.-The city
council met Monday night in regular
monthly session, Mayor Funk presid-
ing. The matter Of widening the
street from w. A. BARS TO Merrills
was taken up and proved the subject
for considerable discussion. Citizens
representing both sides of the petition
were present. The matter was finally
held over to be considered in a special
meeting to be held next Thursday
night. At this needing the payment
OF the extension Of water system to
the three families allowed to connect
to the city mains will also be disposed
Of.
O. d Beach was granted renewal
of his liquor license for three montl S
at the rate Of $1,000 per year.
A letter was read acknowledging
the receipt of the provisions sent from
here to the aid of the San Francisco
sufferers, also letter from the secre-
tary of state relative TO the ballot
box question IN Utah.
The Intermountain Consolidated
Railway Co. petitioned the council for
the privilege of extending an elect tic
road which they intend to build with
In one year through Richmond, other
wise the petition be null and void.
The petition was good business pro-
position and was referred to the COM
mittee on ordinance for Investigation
and report, This company is headed
by f. NJ. Lyman Jr,, Of Salt Lake, and
they will get their power from Sho-
shone, Idaho.
Exclusive Of water works bill, bills
TO the amount OF 300 were allowed.
O. ]. Monson urged that law or
ordinance be drafted prohibiting the
discharge Of fireworks on the 4th OF
July. S. r. Teford made motion
and same was carried that the mayor
issue proclamation to that effect
and the marshal will enforce the proc
lamation. Therefore, all the little boys
will have to be very careful this year
where they shoot of fireworks
The watermaster reported having
built fume across the gravel pit,
On motion OF S. II. Telford the
council appropriated $500 TO aid in
defraying the cost of a celebration
here on July 4th.
The council adjourned to meet in
special session Thursday next,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06
Not So Dull.

professor, who when asked a
question, was in the habit OF saying
That's very good point, indeed !:
look 1t up for yourself,"-was once
much disguised with a student who
had failed to answer very simple
question.
MIR Jones' said he, I'm surprised
that you, who are going to teach, can.
net answer rHoh an ele' eutary cues.
tlon. Why, hat would you do II one
OF your pupils were to ask it,"
We'll, professor" replied the other.
III such thing had happened before
| came here I'm afraid | would HAYS
said plainly that didn't know; but
now think I'd 40 Just as you do and
say-'look 1t up, my boy. look II up!'"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06
The Industrial Club.

Many miss-read the announcement
in our last correspondence regarding
the meeting of the Industrial Club.
The next meeting will be held Mon
day and not last Thursday as many
supposed. A meeting of the directors
was scheduled for Thursday last and
that is how the mistake occurred
The regular meeting will be held next
Monday evening in the court house at
s p. m. The discussion for the even
ing will be as previously announced:
Resolved that the city of Richmond
bond itself to the limit allowed by
law for the purpose Of installing city
water system" The affirmative will
be led by Mayor j. w. Funk, while
n, gative will be led by George NJ {.
Thomson A lively meeting full Of
interest and good for the benefit OF
of Richmond is certain Everybody
invited to attend, members or non
members
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06
Personal Mention.

Louis Anderson is scheduled to ar
awe in Salt Lake for his Swedish mis-
sion next Sunday, and Miss Julia An
derson is about the happiest girl in
Richmond. She will 40 to Salt Lake
next Friday to meet him, and after a
few day S visit in Salt Lake they will
return to Richmond.
A letter from Samson Webb an
nounces the fact that he Is seeing more
sights per minute than he had seen
before in his whole life. He is doing
missionary work in New York, and
this accounts for his writing thus.
Another swell marriage will take
place here this month, on the 10th, in
which the contracting parties are
George Lewis and Alva ReJta Merrill.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Adams, of Black
foot, Idaho, and her four children are
visiting with her brother and sister
in.law, Thos. Plant and wife.
". L. otOuudtu has CVui plCtCu an
other successful year in The State
University and returned home last
week.
w. IL. Hendricks is moving his
family to Logan. His house will be
occupied by Roy Webb and family.
John Johnson is back from Cheyenne
and will shortly move into the rooms
recently vacated by the druggist
John Call and wife, of Ogden, are
visiting with Mrs Calls parents, Lars
c. Johnson and wife.
George II. Stoddard and daughter
from Marsh Valley, are in town for a
few days.
Albert Bishop and wife have re-
turned to Riverdale, Idaho.
Mrs. Andrew Morrison is again very
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06

fact, we do not recall when such a
splendid musical program has been
presented here. Miss Busby and her
pupils acquitted themselves In most
creditable manner and deserve much
praise for their hard work and prac-
tce In getting up and presenting this
program.
The Priscilla girls had planned a
most novel program for their next
meetings. report gives 1t, but they
we're handicapped in carrying 1t out.
Some of the mothers "object" to the
same. The program would have been
mock marriage, and maybe will be
yet; at any rate their byword now Is
mother objects"
AS yet the challenge of the Rich
mond High school to meet any OF the
pupils from Richmond attending
either Of the colleges In friendly dis
cussion or athletic contest has not
been accepted. They are anxious for
some one to take 1t up.
w. II. Davis the electrician for the
High Creek Light and Power Co., has
returned from Ogden with a broad
grin on his face. There is reason
Mr.. Davis Is a papa now, a little girl
having arrived at his home In Ogden
last week.
The Richmond Primary gave an
other successful annual meeting Fri
day 1t was surprising to see how the
little tots sang and recited, much to
the praise OF the noble work done by
the ladies connected with the Associa-
ton.
The Richmond alumni association
met Sunday and elected officers for
the ensuing year. They are: Presi-
dent, Luther Burnham; vice-pres-
dent, Lila Wilcox; secretary, Lenora
Merrill; treasurer, Edward Webb.
The farewell party given for Her
bert Harrison Saturday night was a
success and all enjoyed themselves.
Herbert left on his mission Monday
morning. Several were at the depot
to bid him God speed.
A new flag staff will be erected on
the court house or on the court house
grounds soon--so says the city council.
The ninth graders intends giving
social and dance Saturday night at
the close Of their school work.
A number OF people here are going
to take advantage Of the excursion
rate to Salt Lake this week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06
,ast corner of Block one () Plat "F"

east corner Of Block one ny Plat "F"
Logan city survey, Cache county,
Utah, thence south 1854 feet; thence
west 504 feet; thence In a northwest
erly direction to point 946 feet west
and OBJ feet south 40 degrees and !
minutes west of the place OF begin
ming: thence north ~ degrees and I
minutes east 22l feet: thence east 946
feet to the place be-, inning, contain.
ming, 24.5l acres, together with the
improvements thereon
Dated June 9Th, 1906.
r. II SMITH,
Sheriff Of Cache Co, Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06
Increase OF Population.

Twins, boy and girl, to Edgar
Merrill and wife, last week A boy
to Charles w. Johnson and wife, OF
Downey, Idaho, who are stopping here
for short time. A boy to Carl S.
Anderson and wife, last week,
Born to A. l.. Harris and wife, to-
day, a baby girl,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06
Gener al Items.

Miss Busby and her pupils, assisted
by u. J, Hammer, gave their music
recital to full house Friday evening,
The program was rather long, which
caused the wane OF interest by many
toward the end However, this recit-
al was musical treat such as this
town has not had for many day-in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06
Money for ost MlIstache-

Money for Lest Mustache.
A Servian litigant was allowed $3.50
compensation Tor the loss of one side
of his mustacle, which had reached
to the middle os mis- chest, and which
was cut off by jealous rival.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06
Some 5th Ward I urnor

PRES. KERR & the journal is BEAT
O G BLUEMEL lickd Them BOTH
Read The Republican of May 5th
This is a SIGN of what's Coming
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-24
cHILoREN's WASH DRESSES.

CHllDREN'S WASH DRESSES.
The most satisfactory showing
we've ever made and the prices are
unusually low for this class Of mer-
chandise. Special selling this week,
29c, 4oc, CSC, CSC, $1.25-
cHILDREN's WHITE DRESSES.
Regular $1.50. sale price, 98c. Made
of choice quality lawn embroidery
or lace trimmed.
EM6RoIDERIEs.
35c and SOC values. MIL ends,
and s yard lengths; beautiful in
serting and edgings, ali new de-
signs. 15c. This Sale Only. .22c
RUFFLED CURTAINS.
$1.50. $1.25, $1.19 values.
Full width, 21s yards long. New
patterns. Positively this sale
only ....'........... 9SS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-24
MORE C|VERS
Money for Relief of Cali
tornians to be Raised
in Many WAYS.

More money is being given daily
by generous and sympathetic Can
tonians to aid the suffering people of
California. A check for 800 from the
Stark-Tuscarawas Breweries Company
and another of $25 from Miss Mary
Price have been received by Mayor
Turnbull.
Collections were taken in several of
the churches Sunday. A call has been
issued by the Knights of Columbus to
help the California sufferers. A spec
ial meeting to take action on the ap4
peal will be held Wednesday evening.
1t is announced that the Knights of
Pythias intend to raise a fund Of
$1,000.000 All lodges have been ask
ed to contribute $50 toward the fund.
Hy Davis, grand president of the
Eagles. has issued a call for $3.50, 900
and the Canton lodge will furnish it's
share of the fund.
Acting on orders from the Com
mander Booth, the Salvation Army is
taking up a collection. Salvationists,
with kettle, are stationed at abe
public square to receive donations.
The amount of the money collected
will be announced tonight.
Tuesday night Mayor Turnbull will
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-24

A Columbus dispatch says: "The
Democrats of the Eighteenth district.
comprising the counties of Stark, Co
lumbiana and Mahoning, the old Nc
Kinley district, have persuaded the
state committee to believe that they
have a chance of electing a congress
man this fall and the committee has
agreed to help them out financially
and otherwise in this endeavor. The
committee has been reached through
H. G.. DeWeese of Massillon, who was
stationed at Democratic state head
quarters during the gubernatorial
campaign last fall, and who has been
staying at the state capital since
waiting for Governor Pattison to get
we'll enough to give him a job. He
has designs on the position Of state
librarian, which Office has been held
for the past ten years by Columbi-
ana county man, Hon. Charles B. Gal
breath, of Rogers.
"'Whom will the Democrats of the
Eighteenth district trot out against
the Republican nominee?' Well that
would be pretty hard to say now.
said Mr.. DeWeese to your correspond
ent 4 have in mind man whom I
think would be hard to beat. He is E.
E. Fox, the Massillon coal operator,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-24
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT
Democrats Think They Have Fighting Show in
the Congressional Contest-MassiIlon Man is
Mentioned-A Youngstown Candidate.

protege of the late John G. War
wick of Massillon, who defeated the
late President Mckinley when he was
a candidate for congress, and the only
man who. ever defeated Mckinley for
any Office. Fox owns coal mines in
West Virginia, is self-made man, is
educated and can make pretty fair
speech Mr.. DeWeese also said he
made his start when a lad by fiddling
in saloons.
How about Duffy, president of the
National Brotherhood Of Operative
Potters of East Liverpool, who was
your nominee against Kennedy, the
present incumbent, four years ago.?
He is hardly the man; little too
socialistic; though, perhaps, as good
Democrat as many so-called. Then
there Is ex-Mayor Ed Moore of
Youngstown, good fellow and able,
too. but to my mind Fox would make
the strongest candidate. He is fine
fellow. we'll liked, and has the conf
dence of all who know him. His bust
ness qualifications would commend his
candidacy to the business people of
the district
"DeWeese said the Democrats
would make the effort of their lives to
win tho district"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-24

One lot choice curtains, 2A
yards long ............. SOC
One lot plain malange, "a
yards long ................ 39c
EMBROIDERED BELTS.
Regular 39c value ...... .25c
PERcALE WRAPPERS.
Our leader, s1.25 value, sale
price ............. 98c
UMBRELLAS.
One lot of ParagonJ frame,
Union Taffeta, beautiful handles,
$3.50 values .............. csc
coRsETs.
One lot all sizes -. $3.50. .24c
r. C G., w. B., Kabo, all stand
ard makes, 81 values, sale
price .............. 92c
INFANTS DRESSES.
Long and short, big val
ue ...... ......... 4Ic
Turn overs and lace stocks,
25c values ...........2 fort25c
PURSES.
3 big values .24c, 48c, 97c
RIBBONS.
An all silk Taffeta, Az inch
wide, all wanted shades, this
sale only .15c
FLOWERS.
All Reduced This Week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-24
MRS. ]. F. ROTH
Died Sunday From the Effects of a
ParaIytic Stroke.

Mrs. John F. Roth died at 12:
o'clock Sunday morning at her home
on farm two and half miles south
of Canton, from the effects of a paral-
ytic stroke.
Mrs. Roth was II years old, and has
been a resident of Stark county near
ly all her life. She was born in Hag-
erstown. Maryland, from which place
she moved to Greentown and from
there to the present home where she
died.
Her husband, John F. Roth, and one
daughter, Miss Alice Sayler, survive.
Funeral services will be held at her
late home at 1870 O'Clock Tuesday
Interment in Westlawn cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-24


possible
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-24
Roomlnn Kennedv.

John C. Boutwell, prominent at
torney of Stark county. was in the
city ON Friday, and while here called
on Congressman James Kennedy. He
is an enthusiastic supporter of the To-
cal man for denomination, and is
doing much in his county for him.
Youngstown Telegram.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-24
His Brother Dead.

James Doyle, telegraph operator
In the Morning News Office, was called
to Erie. Pa. by the sad announce
ment that his brother is dead. The
young man has been critically Ill for
several days with brain fever.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-24

preside at the big mass meeting in
the Auditorium. This will be attend
ed by business men and all others in
terested in the work of furnishing re-
lief to the stricken people Of Cali
fornia.