davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24

Maya, G-w
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
Notice Of Appointment.

May u, 3-w
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-24
For fine up-to-date La
dies Coats go to Eliason
Sisters.
Democracy
IS viewed by an ex-democrat, Jacsson
OF the Utah State journal.

viewed by an ex-democrat Jacsson
OF the Utah State Journal.
Gosh, but the Democracy Is a queer
thing IL can do the darncdest fool
things and neglect the opportunity to
do the wisest things of any aggrega-
ton OF human beings ever permitted
to come down the pike. 1t is always
negative and never positive. 1t is
against everything and never for any
thing. 1t was against the civil war
Against the abolition of slavery 1t
was against protection. Against cur
rency reform. 1t Is against everything
that has male the country prosperous,
and now, being up against it, is abso.
lutely against itself.
Whenever Miss Opportunity pre-.
sents herself at the door of Democ-
racy, instead of opening it and well
coming the fair maiden to cushioned
seat in the parIor Democracy raises
Democracy seems TO, regard Opportun-
| ity as some men do caterwauling cat;
a thing to be shot at. And the mem
bers of the party do shoot at it and
shoot at il hard
We don't blame the Democrats for
getting angry and cussing around the
street corners until the air turns blue,
and threaten TO do and perform all
sorts OF acts on election day. We
wouldn't blame 'em If nine-tenths Ct
them voted any other ticket than their
own, and give the fossils, who don't
know what political organization
means, The grandest and most COM
plete walloping they ever had.
The trouble with Democracy is that
the members are not so devoted to
principle as they are to pie. They
want another whack at the sh-pots,
and are willing to endorse republicans,
socialists, union labor men, any old
thing, so long as they can get chance
TO push their arms into the jam jar
/ and help themselves to the dough
nuts.
! Utah Democracy and Weber county
Democracy might attract some favor.
able attention If the members thereof
would commence making fights on
principle and principle alone. Time
was when the Democracy OF Utah
stood for something else besides the
spoils of Office alone. But IL has got
so debilitated and worn down 10y pro-
longed absence from the counter where
the soup is dished up that 1t will do
almost anything in order to get back
where IL can smear its face with grease
once again and lick its at0enuated
chops after having had square meal
once more"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-24
Oh No Journal.

III the republican delegation in this
county Is elected Cutler will take il
for granted that Cache county ap-
proved his onslaught, and he'll hand
us another bunch OF trouble The
democratic organ.
Elect democratic bunch and Cut
Ter would decide that republicans here
are not for him, and whether he is or
il not uniriendly he would in all prob
ability decide to slap back In as hard a
way as he can. If he wouldn't, he
would prove even a better Christian
than the fellow who turned the other
cheek, Oh, no, Brother journal, this
Inn the time 70 send democrats to
the legislature.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-24
Utah Dental Co. for low
prices IL years guarantee.

l.. j. Matlock, jeweler at the Carbon
diamond palace the past two years.
left Logan Monday for Tonopah to ac-
cept splendid position secured for
him by his friend and Masonic broth.
err, p. f. Keller, During his two
years here, Mr.. Matlock proved him
self a royal good fellow, one with a
heart as large as his gizzard, and he
leaves host Of friends among the
"live" ones, who truly regret his de-
parture. Matlock is an enthusiastic
Mason and was the spirit behind
several enjoyable affairs INDUCED in
by the brethren. He took with him
to Salt Lake city one OF Logan's fair
daughters, Miss Eva Stark, sister-in-
law OF Councilman Niels Carlson, and
tits said that she will go on to Tono-
pah as Mrs. Matlock. There are none
here but who wish for them all things
good and trust that ToDopah win
yield to them OF her richest,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-24

,ledediah Secrist, brother Of Hyrum
Secrist, is down from Gold Butte,
Montana. He may buy a residence in
this city.
Mrs. Frank Hanks and son Allen
left Logan for Pocatello Sunday. The
family expects to make their home
there in the future.
Il. w. Culbertson, formerly butter
maker for the Crescent Creamery com
pany, is now engaged /at Corvallis.
Ore, at a good salary
The Lewiston sugar factory is seri-
ouslv handicapped on account OF the
lack of help. They need fifty more
men to run their plant to its full ca
pacity.
a wind storm did great damage at
Ogden ana Salt Lake Sunday after.
noon and night. Reports that the
Kenyon hotel had burned were I'M
founded The Utah Packing Co. S
plant burned.
Charles H. Wilson, of Hyrum, coun.
ty fish ana game warden, was badly
injured in the spine few days ago,
the result Of an animal he was riding
stumbling
Mrs. Matena Bindrnp died at Col.
lege ward yesterday morning, the re-
suit Of general debility. The deceased
was II years of age, and was born in
Holberg, Denmark.
Sidney Stevens has been giving our
readers some meaty facts and figures
/ IN those continued stories. Read the
chapter in this issue, and if YOU want
back mum bers we can furnish them.
An interesting event that happened
some time ago that was not recorded
in this great religious semi-weekly was
the appearance Of girl baby at the
home of Mr.and Mrs Ezra Smith. This
little princess came week ago last
Wednesday and is now big enough to
help with the dishes.
Mr.. Held, a capitalist from Boston,
met with some of the directors OF the
Laplata mining company last Satur-
day. He is DESTROYS Of securing a
one or two year lease on the mining
claims of the company, but the mat
ter was deferred until regular me ct
ing of the directors is held,
In the football game Saturday the
A. G.. OF u. team defeated the Fort
Douglas team by score OF IL to 10.
The game is said to have been nice
"clean" one, and enjoyable. The A.
G. boys showed up splendidly and IL is
the belief that Campbell has strong
team. Frew, the fast man, will be In
school and on the team in few days
One OF the most productive sections
in this county is that about Green
vile, but at present little more than
alfalfa Is raised there. The land is
admirably adapted for beet raising,
but the long haul TO the factory makes
the raising of beets Improbable. Olof
Cronquist, the enterprising farmer Of
that section, suggests that the sugar
factory people, the railroad officials
and people generally come together
and build spur from the o. S. L, to
Greenvlle, said spur to branch from
the main line about one mile north Of
Logan and continue on into the
heart OF Greenyille over the four-rod
street that intersects the railroad al
the place designated The right-of-
way need cost nothing, the cost Of
grading would be insignificant, and
following the building Of such spur
practically all the lucerne land would
be converted into beet fields, Mr..
Cronquist believes that II all con-
cerned would look into the matter
carefully they wonld decide 10 make
! Grecnville beet country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-24
MufHed Sound.

First katydid-I put leggins on the
youngster, it was so chilly.
Second Katydid-Though his legs
sounded muiiled Life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-24
City and County

Ne sell the Earth and Loan money
on it, II. A. Petersen g. Co.
Editor Lee, Of the Box Elder News,
was in Logan over Sunday.
Wheat, suitable for chopping, taken
on subscription account at this Office. B
Mrs Joseph Howell was a passenger
to Salt Lake Monday morning.
Rooms to rent, also 6.roomed house.
Apply POI n. First East street, Logan.
Willard Larsen, of Preston, spent
Sunday in Logan with relatives.
G. W. Lindquist, Cache county's
leading undertaken and embalmer.
Both phones,
Mr.. Henry Lundhal went to Ogden
Sunday to accept a position in the
railroad shops at that place.
Fancy baskets, jardiniers, and water
proof crepe paper for covering flower
pots. 1t won't fade; at the Flower
Store.
Alfred Lundahl, one of Riter's
clerks, who has been in Garland the
last ten days, returned home Sunday.
Twelve Thousand dollars in monu.
ments and tombstones to select from
at the Cache Valley Marble Works. I
Several visitors who came from AL.
berta to conference on the thirty.day
tickets are preparing to return this
week
The best place for ladies, gentlemen
and children's shoes, gents furnish
ings and underwear. also rubber goods
In great varieties, is at Andreas Peter
sons.
The Logan Furniture. Co. are still
agents for the Peninsular heaters
Call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-24
Jewish Bride'c Position.

In jewish marriages the bride al
ways stands at the right hand of the
groom. With every other nation of
the world her place in the ceremony
is at the left.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-24
EliaSOn Sisters still re-
mains headquarters for
the finest millinery.

August Christensen, who recently
came from the Nampa sugar factory,
is now remodelling the High Creek
grist mill.
Twenty per cent discount offered
on purchases OF tombstones made
within the next sixty days, at the
Cache Valley Marble Works.
Mrs. MILFORD Card, of Raymond, AL
berta came from Preston Sunday
night. She will return to her home
by November LIST.
For Sale-45 acres good pasture land
near Swift slough, Benson ward; also
one 3.year.old Holstein bull. Inquire
S. II. Roundy, Benson.
The statement is made that the pro-
ceedS from the sale OF the old rock fac.
tory and site on the canyon road will
be given to the Brigham Young Col
lege. James Quayle, as trustee for the
people, will sell this property.
Wanted-In the Wheeler School
district, teacher to teach the Gram
mar school for five months. Male OIL
female who has passed teachers exam.
ination. Apply to Ole Olsen, chair
man of school board. James Hodge S
clerk.
Judge Rolapp spent Sunday night in
Logan. The judge was returning
home from trip TO Seattle, and Boze-
man, Montana. In 1907, David Eccles,
with his associates In the sugar indus.
try. will build factory at Bozeman, a
duplicate Of the one now being oper-
ated at Lewiston.
Realizing The shortage of wheat
crops, we are willing to meet the peo-
Pile by giving them twenty per cent
discount on all purchases OF monu-
ments and tombstones made within
sixty days. Cache Valley Marble
Works. u
The fire that occurred at the old
log house Of VIM. Watterson, Of the
Third ward, Saturday, proved very
disastrous to the occupants, a Mr..
Pohl and family, consisting Of his
wife and three children, who lost
the majority of their earthly posses
sions. Children and matches were the
cause OF the conaagration.
Ladies' Furs just ar
rived at EIiasOn Sisters.
Examine them before go
ing elsewhere.
City Watermaster Peterson COM
plains that lanterns left on trenches
as warning TO night travellers are
stolen quite frequently During the
summer no less than eight or ten Ian
terms left TO warn people of obstruc-
tions or dangerous places in the streets
or on the walks have been taken,
From the trenches being dug along
Canyon road at the present as many
as four of these night signals have
been stolen, and Mr.. Peterson begins
to feel slightly annoyed. 1t is not SO
much the loss of the lanterns, but seri-
Gus accidents are liable to happen at
places where the light has been re-
moved. The watermaster suggests
that II anyone now contemplating
taking lantern will but call he will
furnish one free OF cost,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-24
Tag Necessary.

A dog which has travelled round the
world was sent back across the chan
mel from Dover until the owner could
get license.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-24
Japan's Museums.

mel from Dover ulllli NiS o"hNi NO"i'
get license.
Japan's Museums.
Japan has 40 commercial museums
and the government labors steadily to
improve them
Self-Denial.
Comfort and independence abide
with those who can postpone their de-
sires.-Success Magazine.
Income Tax in England.
Two hundred and fifty persons In
England last year paid each 100000
as an income tax; 100000 paid taxes
on an income of less than $4,000
No Clocks in Stores.
II is an unwritten law In most Lon
don dry goods stores to show no
clocks. The proprietors don't want the
shoppers to think of the flight of time.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-11-22
Lady Audley'S Secret.

Lazy hueiSy SSASN'
The famous and thrilling tragedy,
Lady Audley's Secret" Is to be
played in the town hall, Shepherds
town, next Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der 9th, by company of which In
gram Kyle and Miss Theresa Rollins
are the stars. This company, which
has just been organized, is comblna'
ton of artists who are sure to please
the public. 1t has entirely new
scenery, painted during the past month
by Thomas Nevarro, OF England, and
some splendid stage effects will be
produced. All the costumes are new
and costly, and it is said that the
gowns of Miss Rollins cost $500,
three of her dresses being worth 81
500. The company makes its first
appearance tonight in Chambersburg,
and comes to Shepherdstown next
Tuesday night.
The Shepherdstown Fire Depart
ment is to receive part Of the pro-
ceeds, and liberal patronage ls as ed
for. The admission has been fixed at
the low price of % cents, children
Is cents, reserved seats 35 cents.
Reserved seats may now be secured
Reinhart's Pharmacy. At these low
rates the house should be packed, for
it isn't often that such good company
comes to our town.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-11-22
PERSONALS.

Mr.. @. W. Show. who recently sold
his place near Shepherdstown to Mr..
Henry Trost'e, has moved with his
family to Pembroke, Pa, suburb OF
Harrisburg, where they will make
their home in the future. Their
friends in this vicinity, where they
have lived 30 long, hope that they may
find their new home to their liking.
Mr.. A. L. Derry and his family
have moved from the Keller neighbor-
hood, where they have resided for a
number of years, to Tuscarora, Md.
Mr.. Derry has bought little farm
there and will go into the dairy bust.
ness. We are sorry to lose them
from this county, but hope that they
may prosper in their new home.
Mr.. Lester Miller has gone to Roa-
noke, Va, where he has employment
in the N. & w. Railway service. He
expects later to go to Norfolk and
take position with the jamestown
Exposition Company.
Among our subscribers from out of
town who have called the past week
to renew their subscriptions were
Messrs. ]. B. Lucas, Tbos. NJ. Briarly,
A. G. Kinsell and G. s. Billmyer.
Mr.. Wynkoop Lemen is here from
Minnesota, and will spend the winter
with his brother and sisters in this
vicinity. His friends are glad to see
him again.
Mrs. Stuart Kearuey, Miss Alice
Raisln and Mr.. Barbour Dangerfeld,
of Baltimore, are being entertained by
Mrs. Henry Shepherd at Bellevue
this week.
DR.. D. W. Border and his family
have moved from Kearneysville to
Shepherdstown for the winter, and
have taken quarters at the Entler
Hotel.
Mrs. Major Devices, of Philadel.
phia, was here this week to visit her
aunt, Mrs. Henrietta Kelsey, who is
still extremely i'll at her home in this
place.
Mr.. Irwin Sheetz and Miss Nellie
Sheetz, who recently spent couple
of months with relatives here, have
returned to their home in Pilot Grove,
Mo.
Mr.. John B. Triplett, of the Shep.
herd College faculty, has been conhn-
ed to his home the past week by
severe spell of illness.
Among our callers on Tuesday were
Mr.. John G. Flanagan and his bright
little son, Griggs, of the Bakerton
neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Billmyer,
of Thornton, w. Va, have been vislt.
ing at Mr.. Billmyer's old home the
past week.
Mr.. Will Undertook, of Mounds
vile, W. Va, formerly Of this place,
is here visiting his relatives.
Mr.. O. T. Reilly, the battlefield
guide, of Sharpsburg, Md, was among
our callers last Saturday.
Mr.. Albert Chapline was up from
Washington to spend day or two
here this week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-11-22
Masonic Grand Officers.

The Grand Lodge Of Masons of
West Virginia, in session at Hunting
ton last week, elected The following
officers for the ensuing year
Grand Master-Tom G. Stricken, Rip
ley.
Deputy Grand Master James A. Bry-
an, Parkersburg.
Senior Grand Warden-Emmet NJ.
Showalter, Fairmont.
Junior Grand Warden-Frank W.
Clark, New Martinville.
Grand Treasurer-S. n. Myers, Mar
tinsburg.
Grand Secretary-H. R. Howard,
Point Pleasant.
Senior Grand Deacon-H. B. Baguley,
Wheeling.
Junior Grand Deacon-Wyndham
Stokes, WEIGH.
Grand Marshal-D. Baines, Charles
ton.
Grand Pursuivant-D. X. Reed,
Clarksburg.
Grand Tiler-W. II. Rose, Wheeling.
Parkersburg was selected as the
next place of meeting.
The Grand Lodge made very i'm
portant new law at this session. 1t
ruled, with no dissenting vote, that
no saloon.keeper shall be permitted to
become member Of the order, and if
any person now member shall here
after go into the saloon business he
shall be declared guilty Of unmasonic
conduct and shall be expelled.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-11-22
Loves Young Dream.

A good deal of surprise was created
in Shepherdstown the first OF the week
by the announcement Of the marriage
of Mr.. Shaulter Y. Trussell, OF Wash
ington, and Miss Elizabeth Myers, of
Martinsburg. The couple were mar
ried in Martinsburg on October l4th
by Rev. G. S. Trump, but the we'd
ding was kept secret until a few days
ago. Mr.. Trussell is the youngest son
of Mr.. and Ms. ]. n. Trussell, form
erly of Shepherdstown, and is now
engaged in business with his father in
Washington The bride is also a
former resident of this place, and is
daughter of Mrs. Rosa Myers. We
hope that Mr.. and Mrs Trusseli may
be very happy.
Miss Nelly Shaull, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George B Shaull, Of Middle
way, this county, was married last
Thursday afternoon in the Lutheran
Church at Middleway to Mr.. Robert
Upton Smith. The ceremony was
performed by Rev A j. Willis, of
Middleway. Miss Margaret Shaull,
sister of the bride, was maid of honor,
and Mr.. Earl Grantham was best
man. The following young ladies
were ushers Misses May and Essle
Shaull, sisters Of the bride; Miss Es'
tella Moler, Miss Katherine Smith,
and Misses Katherine Childs and
Ethel Roberts.
Mr., Adam P. Nicklas, of Martins
burg, and Miss May L. Tanning, of
Tioga, Pa, were married last Satur-
day at the home of the bride.
Mr.. Richard Show, of Sharpsburg,
and Miss Bertha Ingram, of Dargan,
were married in Sharpsburg last Sun
day by Rev. A. A. Kerlin.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-11-22
The Death Record.


Mrs. Sophie Terrell Conner, sig
ter of the late Jacob Terrell, of Shep-
herdstown, died on October 30th at
her home in Lexington. Mo-, after a
brief illness from heart trouble, at an
advanced age Mrs Con Ter was born
at Harper's Ferry, but early in life
moved with her parents to the West,
where sac has lived ever since. Her
husband was Captain Jacob D. Conner,
who died in 1891. She is survived
by one brother, William Terrell, OF
Ohickasaw, l. T., and two sisters, Mrs.
H. B. Tunstall, of Lexington, and
Mrs. w. A. Daniels, of Valley Falls,
Kansas. Mrs. Conner had been for
many years a consistent member OF
the Southern Methodist Church, aud
the papers of Lexington speak most
highly of her.
Mr.. William Thomas Harwood,
aged &c years, died last Monday at
his home near Adamstown, Nd. He
is survived by his wife, two sons and
four daughters Ernest b. aud Lee
@. Harwood, of this county, are his
sons, and Mrs Henrietta Cutler, of
Bakeiton, is sister.
Della Fleming, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Fleming, OF the viciu-
ity of Chestnut Grove, on the east
side of the Shenandoah river, died
suddenly last Wednesday, aged Is
years. She was taken i'll and died
before medical aid could reach her.
J. W. Wlllingham died last Friday
at his home at Summit Point, aged
At years. The deceased, who was
carpenter by trade, is survived By his
wife and three children.
Charles W. McVicar, a gallant Con-
federate soldier and a member Of
Chew's Battery, died in Newport News,
Va, last week. He was buried in
Winchester.
Mrs. Frank R. Stockton, widow Of
the famous novelist, formerly a resi-
dent OF Jefferson county, died at her
home in Washington Monday night.
George Myers, an aged farmer of
Berkeley county, died last Monday at
his home near Tomahawk. He Was a
member of the Dunkard Church.
George Adams, resident Of He'd
gesville district, Berkeley county, died
on Monday last, aged Is years.
Mr.. G. Howard OFT, well-known
young man of Charles Town, died
last Monday from typhoid fever.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-11-22
New Electric Plant Almost Completed.

After years work the great plant
of the Winchester and Washington
City Railway Company. situated near
the banks o! the Shenandoah river,
two miles from Millvalo. Jefferson
county, is about completed, the work.
men engaged at present being employ
ed in putting the finishing touches to
the big concrete dam which spans the
river and the brick, stone AID cement
power. Louise coriaining the electric
machinery which Is TO transmit the
current for lighting the streets, busl-
ness houses and private residences OF
Charles Town, Berryville, Winchester
and smaller communities within
radius Of 20 miles or more.
This week the big dynamos are be.
ing installed in the power-house, re-
Gently finished, and men have been
busy for some time past stringing
wires in all directions. 1t Is announc-
ed that the machinery will be in reg
ular operation within monte.
It is stated as soon as the company
has its electric lighting feature well
in hand it will devote its energies to
financing the proposed trolley iue
from Winchester through the rich and
fertile Clarke county district, as well
as those OF Loudoun county and on to
Washington, as the board of directors
has received offers of the most flat
tering character from property own
ers and county officials, who recog-
nize that untold benefits are to be
derived from such line between
Winchester and Washington by the
country intervening.
Already, it is stated, a trolley COM
pany is building line from the ma
tional capital eastward into Virginia
as far as Aide, and has its route to
Bluemont, Loudoun county, definite
" decided on, at which point it is
the intention of the Winchester and
Washington City Railway Company
to make connection with it or operate
through cars to and from Winchester
and Washington.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-11-22
Thanksgiving Service.

Union thanksgiving services will
be held in the Shepherdstown Presby-
terian Church Thursday, November
29th, at IL a. m. the pastors will
conduct the services, a union choir
will lead the singing, and Miss Eva
Wright will preside at the organ.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The program is as follows
Doxology-"Praise God from whom
all blessings tiow."
Invocation, closing with the Lords
Prayer, Rev. Ii. c. Halthcox, d. d.
Presidents Thanksgiving Proclama-
ton, Rev. Charles Ghiselin.
HYMN, go worship the King"
Scripture Lesson, Rev. II. &. Hath
cox, d. d.
Prayer, Rev. J. David Miller.
Hymn, 20 God, our help in ages
past.
Anthem by the choir.
Sermon, Rev. c. f. Bonn.
Prayer, Rev. H. |. Stephens.
Collection for the sick and poor.
Hymn, "My country, tbs of thee"
Benediction, Rev. Charles Ghiselin.