davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-26

Prestonsburg, October 10. : Bill
Fitzpatrick. Jr.. son of Stephen
Fitzpatrick, died very suddenly Tues
day morning on Middle creek. He
had gone to logging camp on his
fathers place to spend the night.
A young man by the name OF Fletch-
er, who slept with Fitzpatrick, arose
very early, and started the fires,
and, when breakfast was ready.
Fletcher went to the bed to wake
Fitzpatrick, but found he was cold
In death. Mr. Fitzpatrick was born
February 2. 1885, and was kind
hearted boy. liked by everyone who
knew him, His death is very much
regretted. and his family and rela-
tives have the sympathy OF all, He
was nephew OF our townsmen, II.
H. and Jonathan Fitzpatrick and
Mrs. b. p. Friend.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-26

nay NS. May, Magoffin; affirmed.
Fiscal Court of Pike County fixed
the salary Of the County Judge at
$1,000 per annum, County Attorney at
$1,000, and County Superintendent al
$500.
Much of the upper part of the
Flannery building in Pikevllle was
destroyed by fire last "Wednesday
morning, and good deal of damage
done by water Loss covered by in
surance.
Perry Daniel and Joe Bates were
found guilty of the murder of Dave
Dalton in Pike county. and given
TWO years each In the penitentiary
by the jury Bud Do.son having been
given five years at a prior day of
this term of Court
Paintsville, KY, Oct. IS = The
Sheriff of Magoffin county passed
through here en- route to the Frank
fort prison with Press Dyer and
Boone Barnett, both under life SEN
tence for murder. Dyer killed G..
Arnett, who attempted to arrest
him as deserter from the United
States army.
AT the close of Pike Court hours,
Judge Kirk sentenced nine persons
to the penitentiary, as follows: Joel
Sanders, Mat Sanders, Bumbo Hur-
ley, Bud Daniels, Perry Daniels, Joe
Bates, Andy Akers, Willard johnson
and Geo. Anderson, terms ranging
from one to five years. The Court
then adjourned till l p. m. Monday
and the Judge spent Saturday and
Sunday with his family at Paintsyllle
Paintsyille, KY, Oct. 23. = Hon. F
A. HOPKINS, Democratic candidate for
Congress in this, the Tenth district
addressed the voters of his home
county yesterday The largest crowd
ever assembled at the Floyd county
capital is said to have been in al
tendance. Hon John w. Langley.
the Republican candidate for Con-
gress, was to have met Mr.. Hookins
In joint debate, but suddenly found
he had another engagement Mr..
Hopkins speech was applauded by
both parties alike.
Mr.. W. A. Doane, principal assist
ant engineer of the Meadows Com
pany, builders and contractors. writes
from Bristol, Tenn, to the Manu-
factrers' Record that the Elkhorn
Southern Railway Co, is to build a
line about 81 miles long through coal
land from Elkhorn, Ky, on the north
to Dante, Va. on the south, connect
ing with the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway and the Lick Creek and Lake
Erie Railroad Location is in pro
gress, but bids for construction
have not yet been requested. George
L. Carter is president and NJ ], Cap
les vice president and general man
ager Both hold like positions
with the South and Western Railway.
Pikeville, October 20. - In the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-26

Fiscal Court of Pike County fixed
the salary Of the County Judge at
Sl,5OO per annum, County Attorney at
$1,000, and County Superintendent at
1880.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-26

Much of the upper part of the
Flannery building in Pikevllle was
destroyed by fire last Wednesday
morning, and good deal of damage
done by water Loss covered by in
surance.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-26

Pikeville, October 20. = In the
case of J. E. Childers VS. Elkhorn
Land and Improvement Co., etc, the
demurrer to the petition was argued
by Judge ] w. NJ. Stewart, on be-
half OF plaintiff, and Judge ]. NJ.
York, on behalf of defendants. The
question involved was rs stock in
corporations realty or personaltyY
The plaintiff contended that 1t is
personal property, and the defend
ants contended 1t is realty in land
companies. Court overruled the
cenbrer, holding that stock in
corporations is personally. The de-
PENDANTS refused to plead further,
and will therefore appeal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-26
PERT PARAGRAPHS
Picked Up At Pike, Paint and
Prestonsburg.

May vs.. May, Magoffin; affirmed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-26

Perry Daniel and Joe Bates were
found guilty of the murder of Dave
Dalton in Pike county, and given
two years each in the penitentiary
by the jury Bud Do.son having been
given five years at a prior day of
this term of Court
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-18
Railroad Operations.

A letter from Marysville, Idaho,
contains the following bit Of inforna-
tion concerning the progress Of rail
road work In Idaho and the posi-
bility of the Burlington breaking into
Cache from the north some day. The
letter reads in part;
"The track Is laid as far as Warm
river, about twenty-five miles north
east Of Marysville. Here they are de-
layed by bridge work. The road is be-
ing put through at a great expense
and will afford most delightful trip
for pleasure seekers, as the road Is
built on the side opposite the best
scenery. 1t is thought by some Of the
contractors here that there Is another
purpose In view, that Of shutting the
Burlington road out, which is now
building through from the other way
way. The Oregon Short Line is put
ting this branch through. II the
Burlington builds through this way
it will be big thing for Cache Valley"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-18

nerds o! marching elephants, caravans
OF Sharan came!s, open dens of the
rarest wild beasts, richly CARRIED at
tendants, gaily trapped horses, superb
military bands, grotesque clown bands,
singing Ministries, dancing galaxles,
registering youths, plantation singers,
japanese jugglers, stately jurists,
smart cadets, oriental beauties, Indian
warriors, and so on, are to be
seen In this division OF the colossal
pageant. The fashings jewels, studd-
ed brides, tiligreed trappings, radiant
cloths Of gold and silver, waving plum
es, shimmerlng shields, clustering en-
blems, and heraldic devices, make this
superb spectacle perfect sunburst Of
eye.pleasng grandeur The average
circus parade is monotonous affair of
commonplace features. which provide
little OF interest TO any but the very
young. The Great Adam Forepaugh
and Sells Brothers street parade Is
characterized by splendor novelty and
exclusiveness and expensiveness of
feature which separates 1t from all
others, and marks IL as the grandest
exhibition Of the kind ever organized.
Excursions trains will be run into the
city on all roads circus day. The
street parade will start promptly at
ten O'Clock in the morning. The aft
ernoon performance will begin at two
o'clock, the night performance at
eight o'clock. The doors will open
one hour earlier, to give every one
ample time for inspecting the men
agerie, which is the most valuable
collection Of wild animals in the world
Reserved seats and admission tickets
will be sold at Adam Forepaughs and
Sells Brothers do wn-town ticket Of
flee show day for precisely the same
prices charged at the ticket wagon on
the circus grounds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-18

This is no josh--John Bench is
painting his store on South Main. \
Frank Thatcher and family are over
In the Soda Springs country.
l. c. Thoreson is expected home
from Mexico this week.
Samuel Lofgreen and wife left yes.
terday for Anaconda, Mont.
Charles Greenwich, the Ogden butch.
er, is in the valley buying cattle.
Philip Kloepfer, OF Providence, has
a contract for building brick school
house at Fielding, Box Elder county,
contract price $500
A. ii. Woolley, manager of the Il. G.
M. LIS grocery department, was in
Logan yesterday viewing the city In
with Isaac Quincy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-18
The Circus.

On August 3rd comes the Great
Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers
circus. The enjoyment OF the day
will begin with the splendid street
parade, the largest and most gorgeous
ever offered by circus management.
This pageant will leave the show
grounds at ten O'Clock, and go over
the usual business streets. All OF the
men, women and children connected
with the enormous enterprise will
take some part, and all Of the horses,
of which there are more than five
hundred, running from the ideal draft
horse to the aristocratic high stopper
of fashionable interest, will be in the
long procession. All OF the cages, dens,
tanks, lairs, tableau floats, musica.
vehicles, fashionable traps and char
lots are new, and extravagantly rich.
Artists who have made a speciality Of
festival decoration have designed these
beautiful wagons, and personally
directed the building and splendid
coloring. One section is an original
concert called the March OF Nations.
IL is a grand exhibition Of royalty,
aristocracy, soldiery and picturesque
racial and national types. Three
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-18
City and County

We sell the Earth ana Loan money
on 1T. H. A. Petersen g. Co.
NJ. and Mrs. Seligman went to Salt
Lake Sunday to remain day or two
For Sale-Horse and buggy. go
East End South.
Carl NJ. Nelson, of Greenville, leaves
in few days for a Scandinavian mis-.
sion.
Plenty of dry lumber TO haul at
Smiths mill, Logan canyon.
Mrs. j. J. Flack went up to Smith
field Monday evening to spend several
days with daughter.
Wanted Experienced dining room
girl at 'The Lincoln" t
n. Sommer, contractor of this city,
returned to Montpelier last Sunday,
where he is engaged in constructing
large brick building.
Wanted-For cash, eighteen tens
first crop lucern. Chicago Meat
Market.
The last assay Of ore taken from the
Alice mine, owned by o. d. Beach,
shows 1882 in gold; silver and copper.
That's not so bad.
Wanted-A good blacksmith. APP
har
Peter PETERSON, of this city, leaves
for Nampa, Idaho, on Thursday to
accept a position with Dyer Il Co.,
layiRS cement floors. He will receive
s450per day.
w. B. Parkinson, M. D., Surgeon
and physician. Diseases af the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses scientitical.
ly fitted.
Frank Goodwin was one Of a
bunch Of piscatorial artists in the
clnyon Sunday that caugth no less
than l2O specimens OF the finny tribe.
He is authority for the statement
that the fishing is very good now.
Wanted-A number Of good brick
yard men at once. Good wages paid.
Gessell Pressed Brick Co., Logan.
Pres. VIC. Parkinson, OF the Hyrum
Stake, was in Preston on the Fourth.
When the President gets on the
streets Of Preston it is all he can do 10
get along. All his old friends want to
shake hands with the Bishop again
Cache Valley News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-18

For Sale-My saddle horse. L. N
Barr, at Riter's.
The Logan temple closes Friday,
July 20, and re-opens September 3rd.
For sale.AMerry,go,round. Apply
Charles Anderson, Richmond. I
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Porter,
Saturday morning, tine girl.
Everything is lovely and the goose
hangs high"
Bids will be received for crop of hay
standing. Located near city park
Apply to B F. Ritter. +
Jos. Monson, the architect, left for
Montpelier last Sunday to superin-
tend some buildings which are in
course Of erection at that place.
All brands of bottled beer keep on
ice, at Ritter Bros. Drug Co. +
Summer school at the A. G. closed
on Saturday with the exception OF a
class or two under DR.. George Thomas,
who will continue several days longer.
Men and teams wanted to log at
Smiths saw mill, Logan canyon.
Building lumber is said to be much
cheaper in Preston than at Logan,
p ,ssibly caused by heavy purchases be-
ing made last winter before prices ad-
vanced.
Wanted-To buy first-class riding
pony. None but the best wanted. In
quire at this office.
The Swan Laundry has added new
| dry cleaning process for use in fine
fabrics, white gloves, neckties, ant
the hike.
For Sale-Studebake rubber tireC
runabout as good as new. A bargain
Inquire REPUBLICAN office.
VIM. Reading who was compelled
by III health to return from the mis-
sion field, has been confined to his
home with severe attacks of rheuma
tism. He was out riding Monday, ant
is feeling some better.
For Sale.-Dining room furniture
good range and other household arti
Giles. Gardens, West Center st.
Miss Elizabeth Wyant entertained
informally Saturday evening in honol
of her friend, Miss Clara Trip, o
California. There we're present DR.
and Mrs. Yoder, Prof. and Mrs
Bexell, Prof. and Mrs. Ostien, Mrs
Wing, Mr.. and Mrs NJ r. Moore
Miss Grace Fisher-and "McGinty.
The evening was spent In consuming
ice cream and cake and making suf
ticient noise to keep Banker Fleming
awake-all of\which was highly sue
cessful.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-18

Judge Rolapp, OF Ogden came to Lo-
gan Saturday night, returning MOI dav
morning tf''H
The high Creek Electric Light com.
pany Is placing wires in Richmond and
Smithtield.
James Shepard, OF Richmond, is hav-
ing water pipes laid to his ranch house
northeast Of Richmond.
Miss Julia Howe, guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Christensen for two weeks,
returned to her home at Salt Lake
city Saturday morning
Mayor Meikle was down from Smith.
field Tuesday. lie spent some time In
Preston recently and says that place
is booming as few towns in this sec
ton ever doomed.
Things are moving at lively rate
at the Lewiston sugar factory. Forty
men are at work on new dwelling
houses, beet sheds and inside the
factory. An immense fall run is an.
ticipated.
Hon. Aquilla Nebeker came over
from his Laketown ranch Monday and
is spending few DAYS here boosting
for the A. G, and hurting invectives at
the jackrabbits in Salt Lake city who
are wanting the earth.
Rev. Norfleet and family have moved
into the brick cottage at the corner Of
9Th East and 5th North, opposite the
Fifth ward meeting house. The pas
tors study will remain in the ives,
room Of the church, where Rev. Nor
fleet may be found between the hour,
OF and IL am. each day except Mon
days
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-18
Estray Notice.

Lewiston, Utah.
have in my possession The follow
ing described animal, which II not
claimed and taken away will be sold
at public auction'to the highest cash
bidder at my corral In Stephens dis
trlct, Utah, on Friday, August 3rd,
1906, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
One red yearling heifer, spot in fore
head, no brands or marks.
VIM. Bybee, Poundkeeper
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-18
The Millinery sale of the
season is on at EliasOn'S
for one week only. All
hats go at $1.OO.

G. G. Jensen, Inez THAN, Vincent
Carbon, May Vaughan and Nora
Egbert, enumerators OF school chill
dren In Logan city, began their work
Monday and will continue the re.
mainder OF the month. Parents are
urged to cooperate with these enum-
orators that the names Of all children
of school age may be secured. This
enrolment Is made that the Logan
schools may secure their rightful pro-
portion Of the taxes, and it Is cited as
fact that the schools lost practically
1850 last year because the full number
OF children was not reported. Parents
out Of the city with their children
should report to the enumerator Of
their ward before the endof the month,
and people who do not live In Logan
but send their children here should
also send list OF their children Of
school age. This enrolment is very
necessary thing and parents should
readily cooperate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-18
Strawberries.

Pehrson's celebrated berries are now
ripe. Order now. Both phones.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-18
For Sale-Choice fresh mich cows.
Inquire s, II. Roundy, Benson.

For Sale-Choice fresh mich cows.
Inquire s. II. Roundy, Benson.
The Sagebrush Glee Club. bunch
OF this city's young men who took in
struction from Prof. Fogleburg several
months ago, gave their former leader
a surprise Monday evening. Vocal and
instrumental selections were INDUCED
and a genuine good time had.
The smelters in Salt Lake county
have offered the owners OF the Mineral
Point Mining claim $3.50 per ton for
their iron ore delivered at the shelters.
$500 is the highest price paid up to
the present time. The mineral point
ore is said to assay 70 per cent iron, and
is of most excellent quality, The
matter will be examined carefully, and
II II Is found that there are other val
ueS besides iron that will leave
a small margin of profit, the offer may
be accepted. II will be remembered
that the mountain in which local
company is developing a copper pros.
pect is capped with iron, there being
an enormous quantity. When here
several weeks ago Newt Farr,of Ogden,
secured samples of IL and visited the
Salt Lake smelters. The result of
that visit is as stated above. III the
iron contains just little silver 1t can
be handled protittbly at 50 80 ton.
w. G.. Daniesen returned Sunday
evening from Nephi. He had been
down TO install one Of the big Daniel
sen disc plows, and he says IL did It's
work to perfection. On clear ground
25.horse power Reeves engine weigh
! ing 10000 pounds, pulled the Daniel.
sen ls-disc implement, blowing fur
row IL feet wide and 10 inches deep
Where the sage brush was heavy the
same combination plowed - feet wide
and eight inches deep with ease. Bills
put out announce that on Friday Of
this week there will be great "de-
monstration" on the Paxman farm al
Nephi, all the people OF the country
being invited. 1t is said that several
will go down from this section. The
statement Is made by experts on the
ground that they never saw a better
pillow than Danielsen's, and of course
W. G.. feels good about it,
Supt. A. f. Carbon, OF the city
schools, spent last week in Salt Lake
city. While there he had the pleasur.
OF inspecting the sanitarium Drs. G
A. and f. G. Gowans have recent,
opened. These gentlemen bought &
property adjoining Calder's park anC
converted handsome residence there
into a retreat for nervous and worn
out-peOple, and even at this time al
rooms are taken. They will enlarg,
their quarters and make a create
sanitarium The Drs. Gowans ais,
started fish hatchery at that plac
and have every assurance Of splendi,
success. A million spawn will b
used next year, and from these the
expect not less than 100000 good fist
in couple of years. Mr.. Carbon say
that in both propositions the Drs
Gowans have great promise Of thei
hoped for success. Friends here will
be glad TO learn OF this.
The Millinery sale of tn,
season is on at EliasOn'.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20

to those of similar colleges in the east.
| was gratifie to find careful and criti-
cal scholarship insisted upon in all the
courses; fifth, the moral and religious
atmosphere was especially gratifying.
1t was in all respects a Christian coll
lege of the best class.
Evidently. what Harvard and Yale
have become to New England and the
east, Whitman College will be for the
Pacific coast and the west. But it
needs larger endowments and the need
is very great"
Walla Walla and Whitman College
have grown up together. The pros
perity of the town has been reflected
in the college. and the work of the
college in training citizens is proving
one of the most priceless blessings Of
the community.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20

fortunately not obtained to any great
extent in any of the small colleges, and
it exists to no extent whatever at
Whitman. There is even a great adj
vantage in a small college by reason
of its very smallness; all the classes
are small and students and teachers
are on terms of the most intimate ac-
quaintance. 1t is the especial pride
of the professors that they count as
personal friends all of the students
who come in contact with them. Like
wise there are the close friendships
formed among the students themselves;
there are no fraternities or cliques to
divide the interests of the students;
their loyalty is for the college as a
whole. This characteristic is particu-
larly marked at Whitman; the college
is famous for the sturdy loyalty of its
students.
Probably the most noteworthy fea-
ture about the college is the fidelity
with which the faculty and trustees
have always chung to the ideal of the
founder; that is to maintain an insti-
tuition which shall train it's students
for most efficient service to society. In
pursuance of this ideal the college is
avowedly Christian, though in no sense
whatever sectarian. High standards of
scholarship and morals are inculcated
and insisted upon always, and a SIM
pie Christian spirit is manifest
Following are some opinions of en-
inent critics in regard to the college
and its work:
Its chief benefactor, Dr. D. K. Pear
son of Chicago, the philanthropist and
college builder, wrote October 16, 1905:
"Whiteman College is located just
right. No college in this country has
such a chance. 1 have never given
dividends Whitman, after 10 years of
struggle, stands today equal to any
college in this county in the quality
of its work and the quality Of it's
students"
On October q, 1905, DR.. Pearsons
wrote:
81 cannot say too much about Whit
! man College. 1t has a remarkable his
| tory and is destined to do more good
than any college in this country
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20

especial effort is made to throw around
the girls the atmosphere of a we'll or
dered home. The dining room of Reyn-
olds Hall is under the general charge
of the instructor of domestic science
Wholesome and palatable food is pro-
vided. and the service is as attractive
and home like as it is possible to make
it.
Physical exercise occupies an import
ant place in the life of the student
During the past year the new gymna-
SUM, with it's elaborate equipment OF
gymnastic apparatus, swimming pool,
etc, was completed and occupied. For
outdoor athletics there is Ankeny
field, with a quarter mile track and
room for baseball and football games.
There are five tennis courts on the
campus. In inter- collegiate athletics
the teams representing the college have
been unusually successful the past
year, winning the championship in
football, tennis and field sports, and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20
WHITMAN COLLEGE

thematics, physics, chemistry, biology
and Biblical literature. Three degrees,
Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Letters
and Bachelor of Science, are given, de-
termined by the character of courses
pursued in preparation for them. Ger
tain courses in philosophy, history, for
eign languages, English, science and
Biblical literature are required of all
students before graduation, and every
student must select some one depart
ment in which four years of continu-
Gus study must be pursued before
graduation. Besides the work in this
major study and the required studies
the student selects a considerable body
of work from the other studies offered
as suits his own preference. The ad-
vantages of this system of study are
obvious; it insures to each student a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20

PRODUCED last year, is to be somewhat
enlarged in scope. Miss Helen Burr
will be in charge. She is a graduate
of Wellesley College, and for the past
six wears has been in charge of such
work in Abbott Academy, Andover,
Mass. one of the best schools for
girls in New England. She has had
unusually fine training and is remark
ably successful in her work.
Mr.. James A. Gilbreath. who gradu-
ated with honors from the college at
the last commencement, will be in
structor in mathematics.
Mr.. Archibald c. Jackson has been
elected instructor in vocal music in
the conservatory. He studied for five
wears under the best teachers in Bos-
ton. and for the last two years has
taught vocal music at the Baptist
University, Raleigh, N. c. He has
strong recommendations as a teacher
and is said to be a singer of unusual
powers.
Mr.. Robert L. Schofeld. a graduate