davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-17
Personal Mention.

Pres. Parkinson, of the Hymm
Stake mas been in town for several
days looking after his real estate in
terests here,
There was large number OF Preston
people In attendance at the funeral
OF Apostle NJ errill Saturday.
The Coop Drug Co has been taking
stock OF its goods on hand for the past
three DAYS
Mrs, W c. Jacobsen, of Lewiston, is
reported as having bad case OF pneu-
monia,
Miss Teresa Nelson is reported as
being seriously III.
DR.. Davis went To Ogden today on
business trip,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-17
Personal Mention

Tomorrow, the 18th, there will be a
meeting held al Franklin at o'clock
p, m, given in honor and respect to
two old veterans who has labored
many years in the interest OF the
Sabbath schools of Oneida Stake and
the presidency OF the Relief societies
in the STAKE, namely Patriarch /. b.
Nash in the Sunday schools, and Sister
Elizabeth Fox in the Relief societies.
A pleasant time is anticipated.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-17

Olty DIVE stOre, L0gan, utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-17
SmithfieId.

SMITuFIBLD, Feb. l3.-The beet rais-
ers met at the assembly rooms Mon
day afternoon and formed an organi2a-
tion for the purpose OF developing the
beet industry in this section OF the
country, II IL is possible TO get fair
price for the beets. The price here is
considered too low altogether and the
farmers demand higher price. II
this is not granted, then the deter
mination is TO plant the land in po-
tatoes, an early and late variety be-
ing chosen by the farmers so as TO
obtain the best price for their crops.
At the organization meeting Prof.
Ball, Of Logan, lectured on the para.
site and other insects that affected the
beet the past season. He was attep-
lively followed by those present. job
Pingree, Of Ogden, followed with a
short talk on the best time TO plant
beets and the best way TO prepare the
soil to get the best results. J. Il.
Taylor, of Salt Lake city, took SUBJ
scriptions for the Deseret Farmer
The Farmers Association will meet
next Friday TO adopt constitution and
by laws.
A committee waited on Hyde and
Pingree presenting demand for :
higher price for beets, asking $3.50 per
ton and chute and platform for load-
ing beets. The matter will be laid be.
fore Mr.. Eccles, OF the Amalgamated
Sugar Co., for final decision. This
decision is expected at an early date.
The officers OF the new organization
are: VIM. L. VIM, president; Chris
Plowman, vice.pIesident W. f.
Harper, secretary and treasurer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-17
Narrow Escape.

ON Saturday, Geo. Marshall, the
county sheriff, had very narrow es-
cape from drowning. In crossing
Frew's ford on Bear river two miles
below Preston, his lap robe was carried
from the cutter by the high water In
attempting TO recover the robes which
had lodged in the ice lower down the
stream, George got under the ice. He
finally succeeded in securing the lost
property and in landing safely on dry
land with the horse and cutter. He
was wet TO the skin and in this condi-
tion rode TO Clifton
Stone is being hauled for the new
business block that is being built by
J. G. Smith and G. Mecham. The
new building will stand on the site now
occupied by Smiths mercantile estab'
lishment. The business center OF the
town is gradually moving southwark.
Another year OF building on State ST.
will effect great change in the ap-
pearance Of the town.
Al the Academy library benefit
party Friday night. There was very
large crowd in attendance. All pre-
sent thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-17
Bishop hurt.

Bishop Newton Woodruff was
thrown from his sleigh day or 50 ago
striking on his head and remained I'M
conscious for ten or fifteen minutes.
He was carried into George Merrill's
house, the accident occurring near
there, and medical aid summoned.
No bones were broken and altho suf-
fering from the shock, Bishop Wood.
ruif Will soon be all right.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-17
For a Commercial Club.

IL is quite likely that Preston will
soon have Commercial club. The
question has been taken up by num-
Der Of the leading men OF the town
and all indications point toward the
ultimate success OF the project. The
town is badly in need OF such an or
ganization and it is to be hoped that a
live up-to-date organization will be
perfected in the near future.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-17
New Arrivals.

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. George Doug.
lass Sunday afternoon, girl Mother
and daughter both doing well. Mrs.
Cragun, mother OF Mrs. Douglass. ar.
rived from Ogden Sunday evening.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nephi Shore,
Sunday night, a girl. Mrs Shore is
the eldest daughter o, Mr., and Mrs.
Robert Meikle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-17
INDICESTIoN'S RECORD

THE best remedy can prescribe for your In
digestion, madam, j. Green : Angus, Flower
Know Of several other physicians who pre-
scribe II regularly"
Indigestion is making an awful record
as n cause of sudden deaths. II is beat
ing heart-failure in its CHASTITY harvest.
Non read IN the papers daily of appar
emily healthy and even robust men being
suddenly attacked with acute indigestion
after enjoying hearty meal, and Of their
dying N many cases before a physician
could bc called in.
This should be a warning to YOU who
suffer with regular or periodical attacks
OF indigestion. If these unfortunate VIC
Tins of acute indigestion had taken 4
small dose OF Green's August Flower he
fore or after their meals they would not
have fallen prey 10 such sudden seizures.
August Flower prevents indigestion by
creating good digestion II also regulates
the liver, puri6es the blood and tones up
the entire system IN natural way.
Two sizes, 25c and 7sc. All druggists.
City Drug Store, Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-17
f'riehtiully Burned.

Chas. W Moore, machnlst, of
Cord City, Pa, had his hand fright
fully burned In an electrical furnace.
He applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve
with the usual result: "A quick and
perfect cure Greatest healer on
earth for burns, wounds, sores, eczema
and piles 35c at Ritter Bros. Drug
Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-28

pleasing as the most critical could wish
 AS "Beaucaire," the Due dOrleans, travelling incognito, a Frenchman nf the royal blood, he had all of the sa- voir fare and nonchalance of the Yer sailles gentleman. He strolled grace fully through five acts, winning the heart of the One Woman and defend ing himself with his small sword against all corners, sometimes at heavy odds, with the grace which could come only to a man of manners and an expert sWordsman.
 When MT. Clarke first appeared on the stage he was objected to con- parisons tn the Man Who Doesn't Like Atlarta" fMansfeld), who had previously presented the play here. He improved on Mansfeld's haughti- ness and egotism.
 In a little wh le his polished work began to shine with a radiance which obliterated all thought of his prede- cessor; his poise, his eracefulne ss without foppishness; his smoothness of action, his charming speech, pure English with a French pronunciat on, worked his latent audience to an ap- preciative pitch and when the curtain descended on the first act he was giv- en hearty encore.
 At the end of the fourth act they had become so engrossed in his work that he was forced to bow his thanks four times. And as he dazzled by brilliant work, so was it reflected ia the polished support wh oh he receiv- ed from the unusually strong cast with which he surrounded himself.
 Nor was the detail of stage setting lacking.
 This beautiful romantic drama was mounted in a manner in every way beftting the worth of the play and the work of it's star.
 Gorgeous were the costumes worn by Mr. Clarke, and he shared his rich wardrobe with his company.
 His actors had been selected for strong histrionic ab .lity and added grace without great regard for looks. and his ladies, with probably one ex- ception, were chosen for the same reason.
 In this commercial age it is hard for strenuous American audience to look upon a French play of the time of Louis XIV, the prince of fops, without thinking the men dan- dies and the ladies dolls.
 But last night MT. Clarke carried his audience back to the time of the play, made them see and feel the sur rounding conditions and environ ments and gave his audience de-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-28
Robin Hood".

Among the future bookings of the Elks theater one of the latest and most important announcements is that of Aborn company's revival of the peer Of all modern comic operas, Robin Hood This is the one American composition that has stood the test of twenty years unremitt ng popularity, and whose many song gems have become classics. Such masterpieces as "The Brown October Ale," "Oh, Promise Me- ssThe Ar morer's Song" .sThe Jet Black Crow and the many other beautiful numbers in this famous opera, will live forever The Aborns are re ported to have assembled for this presentation what the newspaper critics chose to style an "all-star east partially selected from the casts who have been successful in the opera in former years. A rare '"sical treat ie pro"ieed lcc." t1.e- tergcers in this coming presentation cf Robin Hood.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-28
The Woman Hater.

Harry BeTesford, who has been praised by the critics in the most fatterine terms. will shortly appear at cur local playhouse in the come dy-faTce. said to be coni inuous laueh-produoer, s'The Woman Hat CT Althoush funny in every line, in every situation, in evovy climax. there is absolutely nothing 10 of fcnd the sensibiI ties of the most fastidieus. Those who lovo good comedy should certainly give them selves he trear of hearing his ex ceaf onally good one at the Els tho ( 4r soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-28
Nancy Brown.

Nancy Brown tho partienlnr bright and tunetit. mus cal comedy, which serves to enterta;niMglv intrc- duce Miss Mary Marble in the laugh able role of the mn rliaol.ia! broker, W'll hold the boards at the Elks the- ater, Thursday, February ?, where it will doubtless repeat it's unprecedent- eG series of successes, which extend clear across the American continent t enjoyed the record run at the Bi. jou theater, New York, and has play ed to delighted audiences in every large ty in the United Stats. It is made up of incidents that are lu- dicrously funny, climaxes that are side-splitting in their humor, songs that are catchy and lingering and a company that is incomparable in both looks and talent. Miss Marble IS one of the daintiest comediennes on the stage today, and her support. which includes big beauty chorus of forty dashing girls, is far above the average. The plot is consistent and is cleverly interwoven with the many pleasing features of the pro-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-28
THE GlNNERs' REPORT.

The census report of practically ten million bales of cotton glnned to January 16, has caused some revision Of lower estimates of the crop based on earlier reports but will have in the main very little influence on market that considers production in it's relation to consumption.
 Granting that this last census r. port forecasts a crop of ten and half million bales, which is max imum estimate, this would mean with the surplus from the crop of 1904, commercial crop of 12,Oo0.OO0 bales. The worlds consumption last year was over 12,0o0,00o, and more spin: dies are busy and the dry goods mar ket more active today than ever be- fore in cotton's history. The logic of this is that from September 1, 1905, to September 1, 1906, more than IT, CGO,OOO bales will be needed to keep the mills busy, and they are not going to close, under prevailing conditions of trade as long as there is bale of cotton in sight.
 In the first place the mills are sold from six to eight months ahead, and these contracts were made in anticipation of high prices for cot ton, because the prevailing estimates throughout the fall months contem- plated crop less than that which is now realized. It is said that many mills sold their output upon basis of fourteen cents; and if this be true they will be very glad to fill the contracts with cotton at twelve or thirteen cents.
 There is absolutely noth ng in the census figures to diminish the value of single bale of spot cotton in the south. It naturally has an influence on the speculative market, but even this is largely discounted by the strength of the spot position, reveal
 
 to the slight decline in this country following the publ cation of the re- port. It is observed that a leadine firm in Manchester says that not, since the 70's, has the staple trade O Lancashire enjoyed such prosperity as during the past twelve months, as evidenced by the figures already available And it should be borne in mind that Lancashire buys cotton to spin and not to sell on future de- livery.
 Conditions in the mill eenters must finally determine the value of spot cotton, and these tolay justify TO depreciation in the value of what remains unSold in the south.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-28
AMUSEM ENTS.
< s + + + + +* + j. + | + s'
"The Eternal City"

The admission can not be avoided that the American dramatization of Hall Gaines External City, is more agreeable with the artistic instince than the English version, which con- formed more closely with the book, and which proved failure on the English stage. While it considerably modifes the original story, the modifi- cation detracts not from the interest in the play, but rather lends it ad- ditional charm, and so must be con- sidered an improvement over the book. Certainly is this true of the moral tone; the vulgar, the base, the immoral have been eliminated from the dramatization, Donna Roma Vo- lonna has been clothed in an entirely new dress, and the transformation makes for the success of the play. This is not altogether an experiment il, American drama, but at least one feature may be considered sufficient ly novel to merit comment, viz, the complete idea of immortality from the heroine in story of this class. It must be borne in mind, to fully appre ciate this statement, that in the orig inal story the relationship between Donna Roma Volonna and her guard ian, Baron Bonelli furnishes the eli max of the tale. To do away with this and at the same time maintain the interest in the story has been the aim and accomplishment of the dra matizer. How successful the work has been may best be told by the story of the performance itself.
 The first two tableaux of the play as presented at the Elks Friday even- ing, were disappointment to the large audience assembled to witness the performance. After that the in- terest of everyone was held through cut the program. AS leading lady in the role of Donna Roma Volonna Jane Remark acquitted herself splen- didly from this time on. until in the fourth act when the hiehest climax of the performance was reached in the death of the prime minister she gave evidence of her ability to rise to the occasion and forever dispelled any lingering doubts of her capacity for the part assigned her. Of all the five acts this was the best. Jane ! Remark shows up to better advan- tage in the heavier lines than she does in light work.
 Vim. Bonney, as David Rossi, show ed ability in a marked degree, but is unfortunate in his carriage One can best imagine the noble Rossi as straight, erect, proud in carriage and with commanding aspect. Given q more erect posture, Bonney would fill the bill.
 Emmett c. Kings work as the prime minister was good at times; at other times, commonplace. For the most part, however, he gives a rendi- tion that is natural and not strained for effect.
 Jefferson Lloyd's portrayal of Bru- no Rocco was good.
 As his holiness, the pope, w. V. Famous brough dignity as we'll as ability upon the stage.
 Some of the minor characters af- forded strong support, but one or two of them could we'll be improved upon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-28

gument in favor of railroads: Con- ceding that Pine Bluff is our nearest and best market, ordinarily it takes wagon eight hours to travel to that market. The operation of the Pine Rluff and Westerep railroad has plac- ed our nearest and best market with in three miles of Sheridan, as meas ured by t.me."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-28

Magazines and periodicals are ap- parently realizing the value of adver Using these days. Not only is the contest in New York wax ng fast and furious between the representa- tives of two publications, but Poult- ney Bigelow is gaining added noto' riety at the expense of the senate in Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-28

Brandy 100 years old is sold regu- larly to guests at the hotel Cecil in London It is stated on the best au- thority that none of it came from Ar
 kansas wineries, the product of which : is so good that bottle is rarely al lowed to get much covered up by cob-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-28

The Saturday Evening Post has ar rived at the conclusion that the horse is the most dangerous and deadly of animals. Whether he has been kicked or lost on the races is not expla/led, though a diagram would seem to be needed to elucidate the Posts point.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-28

That was hot shot that an Oak Park divine poured into Chicago so- cial circles in one of his sermons re- gently when he stated that the belles clearer conception of modesty than the decollete maidens of the windy citv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-28

The criminal libel sut of Judge Duell of Town Topics against Nor man Hapgood of Golfers is proving the spiciest expose that New York has witnessed in many days. Both parties are chuckling in their sleeves over the free advel Using received therefrom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-28
'iH'onsieur Eeaucaire."

Creston Clarke as "aIonsiour B aa caire" k charming He presaatel this Gelish1ful French romastie c@laa- dy ar the Grand last nj ht Q q fa r aadieHce, which was at st unr#- soansive. hat finally vefy enfAa sias- lie.
 HiS work in tAe eleyer esc ton of Booth Tarlington was as smooth and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-28

A Missouri young man went to Kansas to work on a farm, attracted by the announcement that an eight hour day would be observed. He says he learned that what is meant by s'eight-hour" day in Kansas is eight hours work before noon and eight hours after noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-28

The usual article on How to Se- cure Winter Eggs is going it's annual rounds. You may secure winter" eggs by paying from 90 to B cents for them and then finding out that they were packed last April in cold storage to wait for just such suckers as yourself
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-28

Several of the grating senators have been indicted and convicted, but evidently a lot of them were over- looked A sharp investigating com mittee would be able to flush a lot of foul birds under that cloak of "sena- torial courtesy"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-28
oAo.

Tn the death of Gen Joseph Wheel CT, the south lost one of it's most loyal sons, and the nation one of it's grandest and best men.
 Everybody in Russia seems to be on strike but the grand dukes and they are thinking of striking-for tall timber,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-28

The big lis tof transfers printed in this issue of the Graphic, Abstracter Eyington's report for three days. shows that there is considerable ac- tivity in local real estate. There is absolutely no encoura cement of any character whatever in Pine Bluff for a knocker
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-28

married his sixth wife. Yet some people are still found who declare that the red man has learned nothing of value from his white brother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-28
SUNDAY, JANUARY 2S, 1906.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
County Ticket.

County judge-James Gould. Sheriff-Mason Philpot. County clerk-Jesse R. Core. Circuit clerk-Edgar Brewster. County treasurer-John H. Shelby. Assessor-L. T. Sallee. Coroner-R. D. McGaughy. Suryeyor-Joe B. White. Representatives J. Hunt, w. B. Pinney, Alex H. Rowell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-28

It looks as if rebate bill was sure to go through congress this winter. The president was too much for the railroad lawyers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-28

"A mighty hand from an exhaust less urn," is a familiar quotation from William Cullen Bryant. This seems proof positive that grafters are not a recent p:oduct. but really existed in Bryant's time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-28
O|0

Attorney General Moody finds out that the EIlins law, pa sel Q teasi- bly to prevent railroad 4ebatsS. is a fraud so fae as successful pr8soeu tfon of ofanfars is con1eraed. as i's 1nnishIeut ;s linitca 10 Gao. NJ Moody. 'Hsr1 fore. has instructed tie distlicf attsrne2s all cvor the Tnisel States 10 secure inaie n ents under the statute aeaia+t conspiracy. where possible. This a'iows pe itentiasy sentences on convict on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-28

duetion.. The=b book Broadh3rst and Fl. and show is s, elaborate manner b, and Harlan. It VII Y with a complete aeV scenery and costly there will be some troduced. that have before on any stage. of the curtain ,lnti there i@plenty to se. song hits, which a,. #eleae ,,letllusalea | Sol. Congo Love \ lar #stal,,1 "ltW Was ts What s= Sauce for Sauce fo. =Ganl: BrWon and others | Although =prolls heaviest On the be=no inerease=in ths us tldi IidtlleeS Will
 Rip Van w
 The attraction at ls on Friday, Februar? Van Wrinkle. It k =to dwell on the nert| which made the lat famous, as theatergG| or less conyersant V1 1rving's beaut full lessl| skill mountain Rip N
 The company. cOlil ty-five people. comps star cast, and Mir. GA pa..t of Rip Van Vii to win friends whe' and those who do not fornlance= on next Friai be at a loss to accouli popularity and those last year when he pla role Il the Jewel Of doubt give him a hea the part of Rip.
 The entire produe management of W. ] to be one of the fn' this season.
 Time has not detl piece, it is lively and music is above the nowadays.
 One feature which to the spectator IS itself, which has Oeel ed after. And one flaws were they to ually.
 The company traye Pullman cars; carr! and orchestra, Also plete set of scenery used in the produc' and the electrical ell be grand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-28

lightful evening. The play is ex. quisite and excellently handled.
 Miss Nell McEwen, as Lady Mary Carlisle, took her part with charm ing grace, which served as a delight ful foil for the triumphant work of MT. Clarke. Graceful W llowy and with an ability to act with single look, she shared the honors with MT. Clarke easily.-Atlanta News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-28

The Apache chief, Geronimo, who is now nearly so years old, has just
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-28

Fighting Bob" Evans has left for the coast of Venezuela with a large fleet. Let us hope he will prove more familiar with the shoals and mud banks of the Caribbean sea than he did with those in New York harbor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-28
Daily Graphic.
Published by THE ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY. Office 300 West Barraque.
THE OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.

Entered at PostofIice at Pine BluH' Ark, as second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-28

In a few lines the Sheridan Head light thus makes an unansweGable ar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-28
SlJhoUh,PTION PRICE:

sUhovn,PTIoN PRICE:
 Daily. one copy. one week. ....'9 .lo Daily one copy, one month. -. .bo Daily. one copy. six months.... 3.5o Daily. ore copy, one year. 1.oO Sunday Edition. one year. ...... 2.oo Tvice-a.Week Edition ........ Lou
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-28

webs.