davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06

U. $. Branch photographic ONCE.
a branch of the United States photographic
ofnce. located at the Merchants Exchange, y
mariners, without regard to nationality and free
OF expense. Navigators are cordially invited to
and sailing directions Of the world are kept at
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06

velopment Is going ahead steadily ana
the company hopes TO ship ore next
month that will yield 100000 or more
for treatment.
SINKING SHAFT WITHOUT LEDGE.
TONOPAH, Sept 5.-At the New
York -Tonopah mine, located on the
west slope of Mount Brougher, west OF
town, 1t Is reported that quartz string
ers have been encountered In tne
crosscuts from the .S00-foot level. This
shaft has been put down entirely with
out ore, in hopes of catching a big
ledge which the trend of the country
indicated, and the management feels
much encouraged. Frank Kreider. the
San Francisco broker. Is interested IN
this mine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
Ship Granada Badly Battered by
Hurricane Gales Off the Horn.

Weather Report.
United States Department of Agriculture
San Francisco. September 5. 1906.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-14

Principal Cathcart, of the New Jer.
sey Academy, went to Ogden aud Salt
Lake Saturday on business connected
with the erection of a dormiloSy on
the local school grounds.
NJ. j. Ballard lectured before the
Commercial Club at the A. G. of Z.
last Saturday lie told in highly in
teresting way of the trials and trbu.
lations of business life as made mani.
fest to him, and then offered valuable
suggestions His lecture was greatly
appreciated by the students OF the
commercial department.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-14
City and County

Wheat, suitable for chopping, taken
on subscription account at this Office Z
Frank w Thatcher went to Salt
Lake city on Sunday.
We sell the Earth and Loau money
Oh 10. II. a. Petersen e. Co.
A. G.. Nielsen, of Hyrum, was 10.
gan visitor Monday.
Headquarters for bess kinds of rub
Der goods, at Andreas PeterSons
Aaron Farr and family are living on
a large ranch in Malad valley,
Beet toppcrs wanted by a. d. NTH
Lewiston. Good wages paid
W. G.. Danielson made the round
trip to Salt Lake on SUNDAY.
Rooms to rent, also 6.roomed house.
Apply POI n. First east street, Logan.
b. ii. Jones, attorney for Brigham
City, spent last Saturday in Logan.
Don't be humbugged by ineffective
devices for digging beets Buy an
Avery beet pillow and save time.
The Cache Stake Relief Society con-
ference will be held Friday, Nov 10, at
10 a. m. and o'clock p. m.
MILFORD Jensen leaves Salt Lake
city this week for "a mission to the
northwestern states
G W. Lindqust, Cache county's
leading undertaken and embalmer.
Both phones.
w. ID. Hendricks, a pioneer of Rich
monG, has reached his 18th year and
is somewhat feeble in mind and body.
Joseph Jensen, formerly president of
the Brigham City bank, is now a resi-
dent of Salt Lake, having moved his
family to that place last week.
Wanted-A girl to do homework at
275 East Third North. Bell phone
1917.
Hyrum Davidson, wife and two
daughters of the Seventh ward, re.
turned from Salt Lake Sunday night
after four days stay.
Wanted-A girl to do general house
work. Apply to Mrs. II. Bullen Jr.,
1872 East First North.
Lola Jorgensen, of Hyde Park, re.
turned from the Scandinavian mission
field Sunday night. He remained there
but one year, his early release being
due to iii health
Anyone desiring good rooms-living,
store or Office rooms-apply to Mrs.
Wilcox. Bell phone 322y. looms in
fremont hotel.
"Curly" Farnes and wife are in Sa It
Lake city, where Mrs. Farnes recently
I'm derwent an operation for the re-
moval of tumor weighing seven and
a half pounds. She is now getting
along very nicely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-14
For fine up-to-date La =
dies Coats go to Eliason
Sisters.

Friday afternoon the Juniors and
Sophs OF the Agricultural college met
in Immortal" combat on the grid
iron, with the result that that portion
OF the campus became field of car
mage adown which flowed streamlets
of gore. Football as a civilized and
scientific method Of committing sui
eide and homicide was developed to
the pink of perfection in this game
and when the struggle ended not one
was left to tell the tale--in fact there
wasn't a tail left.
Bergener & Co, undertakers. are
now open for business in their new
undertaking parlors, $40 Mort Main
street The best methods in embalm-
ing. The finest line of caSkets and
collins in Northern Utah.
1t Is pleasing TO note that the Cache
Valley Mercantile company is making
the best use of their new quarters on
Main street. The old room on First
North was hardly large enough and as
a consequence the store never present
ed a very attractive appearance-it
was crowded, and no amount Of care
could make it presentable. Today the
Cache Valley has store that is well
kept, clean, orderly, bright and at
tractive, and it is not less gratifying
to note that the splendid show win
dows are being utilized to advantage.
THE REPUBLICAN is ever glad TO note
any special effort to make our business
houses and show windows attractive,
for the reason that few other efforts
count for more in creating favorable
impression for the city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-14
Ladies sample Coats at cost.
Big bargains in boys and mems
clothing at John II. AndersOn's.

Miss Sadie Foss. formerly stenog-
rapher Tor Thatcher Brothers Bank
and the G. W. g. NJ. Co. OF this city,
has been elected for a second term as
county recorder for Davis county on
the Democratic ticket.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-14
EliasOn Sisters still re-
mains headquarters for
the finest millinery.


Everton e. Sons have sold two cars
Of Coles hot blast heaters and ranges
this season. Who says that it does
not pay to advertise? Not Everton &
Sons.
George Bench was taken i'll with ap.
pendicitis Saturday about noon. He
was operated on Sunday evening and
found to be in very bad condition.
Mr.. Bench rallied from the operation
and is now getting along fairly we'll
Taken as directed. it becomes the
greatest curative agent for the relief
Of suffering humanity ever devised
Such is HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Cy L.
Napier.
Hyrum Dewitt. Noah Larsen and
]. p. Smith of Logan, Alma Matthews
OF Providence and j. w. Hendricks OF
Richmond are serving as petit jurors
in the federal court at Salt Lake for
the November term. The calendar is
set for cases to December 20.
Your stomach churns and digests
the food YOU eat and II foul, or torpid,
or out OF order, your whole system
suffers from blood poison. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea keeps you well.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Cy f. Nap
per.
Mrs. Ida p Lotlier has recently
opened extensive dressmaking parlors
in the Union block, over Andreas
Petersen's store. Mrs Laffler is from
Leipsig, Germany, where she learned
her art, and that dressmaking is truly
an art with her is evidenced In her
work. She is most refined, intelli-
gent capable lady, meriting any con-
sideration shown her.
Ladies' Furs just ar
rived at EIiason Sisters.
Examine them before go
ing elsewhere.
The Chicago meat market has in.
stalled an electric sausage chopper, an
up,date machine composed OF steel and
malleable iron running on the cen
trifugal system. Its capacity Is five
pounds per minute. 1t is one Of the
greatest machines OF It's kind, and be.
ing all metal is easily cleaned, thus
making the sausage absolutely pure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-14
Utah Dental Co. for low
prices IL years guarantee.

w. S Hendricks, railroad contrac.
tor Of Richmond, came from Bingham
Friday night He has forty teams
railroad grading at that place
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-02
LOOKS DUBIOUS.
Continued from Page One.)

York and suburbs know exactly what
they will have to EXPECT.
1.-The total amount of ice Wnlcn thiS
company can hope to have on mana VIII
he 10000 tons. What this means can be
better understood when tell you that the
normal demand upon us is about 4co,eo
tons. The 10000 tons will include the re-
serve supply and old ice is not as good as
new ice.
while there is no doubt that the price
of ice will be much higher next sum
mer than it has been for many years.
do not care TO place L figure on 1t. There
is bare possibility that March may
help us OUT and If it does the price OF Ice
will not go TO the point to which We fear
it will have to 80 even if the profit is
cut down to the lowest possible figure.
February usually is our best harvest
ing month. but this year there has beer
little work on the Hudson. Talk of L
coal strike has sent practically all the
coastwise vessels into the coal trade ant
nearly doubled the cost of freighting ice
There is little or no comfort to be ha,
from a suggestion that artificial ice plant:
can come to the rescue The total out
put Of these plants last year was abou
100000 tons. and working at high pressure
this may be increased this year to 100.
600 tons. That is the limit, however. fol
more machinery cannot be built for thi
year"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-02
"HOLY JUMPERS"
Accused Of Extreme Cruelty to a 10
Tear-Old Girl,

Portland. Me. March 1.-The Port
land Express has special from Bux-
ton tonight which says:
The whole Of Buxton, Buxton Lower
Corners. and Bar Mills is stirred up
over the unparalleled abuses that it
is alleged have been inflicted OIL a 10
year-oid girl by her foster parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Hanscome who be-
long to the celebrated sect Of "IIoly
Ghosters," or Holy Jumpers" as they
are sometimes called. a warrant has
been sworn out by Ivory Lane for the
arrest of both Mr.. and Mrs. Hanscome
on the charge of aggravated assault"
and Will be served at once by Sheriff
F. j. Leavitt of Salmon Falls.
Some II months ago Mr.. and Mrs.
HaEscOme who live in little farm
house at Buxton Lower Corner. took
little Christie Madeline Webber Il
daughter of Frank Wcbber of Baileys
Island. into the family, although she
was never legally adopted. and the
terrible treatment which it is alleged
that the little one received came to Il
climax Monday. Feb. 19. when the
child, terror stricken, and crying at the
top of her lungs. ran to the house Of
a neighbor. Charles NJ. Pike. imploring
Mr.. and Mrs. Pike to protect her.
According to the statement Of the littl"
girl Mr.. and Mrs. Hanscome, probably
following the belief of the 'IIoly Jump
ers." had compelled her to inflct punish
ment on herself by beating herself with
stick about the limbs and back. The child
further says that if she did not beat her
self hard enough her foster parents tool,
a hand themselves and struck her again
and again with board or stick. AS cv;-
dence of her story she showed where her
little limbs from ankle to knee were COW
cred with hard black. and blue ridges.
Her back was disfgurcd in the same man
ner. When the Express reporter saw the
child today, and two weeks after the last
time she was punished by these methods.
the black and blue places whore tho
blood had settled were still plainly visible.
Not only did her "Holy Ghost foster
parents intiict corporal punishment but,
according to little Christfe's statement,
and the evidence of the ncighbors. she
was literally starved, and for days at Il
time rs punishment for some minor of
fence was kept on almost n bread am.
water diet. She says that once for five
days and nights to punish her for lying"
she had nothing but two cups of Skim
milk. an apple and q biscuit to eat each
day.
Christy Webber is an unusually bright
and attractive child for her years. ami
where she went to school both the teach
er and scholars were very fond of her.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-02

ported last week to be critically i'll, re-
mains about the same.
About 25 of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. /. Wood gathered at their
home on Pleasant street Monday even
ing to help them celebrate the 25th an
niverSary of their marriage. The even-
ing was spent in playing whist. The
first prizes were won by T. F. Burrill
and Mrs. Nelson Holway. The conso-
lation prizes went to J. H. Winchester
and Mrs. c. ]. Trickey. There were
some very pretty and tasty presents.
Refreshments of ice cream, cake and
punch were served during the evening.
Judging from appearances the evening
was enjoyed by all present.. The even
ings entertainment was greatly en-
hanced by several selections sung by
Miss Lila Wood and Miss Florence
Snare Of Hampden who is Miss Wood s
guest during the week. The instrument
tai selections by Miss Snare were very
much enjoyed by all present.
The Cleora Rebekah Lodge observed
Washington's birthday Thursday even
ing. The hall had been very tastily
decorated with flags and bunting by
Miss Edith Entrekin, Mrs. F. l.. Red
man and Mrs. j. II. Winchester. Sever
al selections appropriate to the occasion
were read by members of the lodge.
and solos We're sung by Mrs. X. S.
Know les and Mrs. II. l.. Burrll. a
pleasant evening was passed.
There will be work in the Third de-
gree at Stone Ezel Lodge next Thurs
day night. The candidate will be Rev.
Henry Arnold.
Mrs. Ida Lancaster has been confined
| to the house for some time with an at
| tack of rheumatism. Mrs. Lancaster is
contemplating trip to Minneapolis in
| few weeks. She will be gone several
| months.
Those who had Shedding to do were
disappointed at the rain of last Mon
day. About two weeks of shedding
would be great convenience to many
people.
Mrs. Addie Homer of Orrington is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. II. A.
| Smith.
The Spy of Gettysburg" as present.
ed by the students of c. L. A. in the IL
brary hall last week was really desery-
ing of more than passing mention. All
in all. 1t was the best thing ever given
by the students. The parts were all
well taken. showing careful training
They had put in lots of hard work and
were well rewarded not only by an ap-
preciative house but by a paying one
Nearly $40 were left after paying all
the bills Thursday evening they wen,
to Exeter and presented it at Hill On
era house. They received a good n,
'rohase and had a very pleasant trip.
Boardman Sprague. who lately pur-
chased and took possession of the F. S.
MacoTher farm has bought A. r
BlaisdelFs farm. 1t is understood that
the price paid was $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-02
lNfURALGIACURfD
PATIENT GIVES ALL THE CREDIT
TO Or. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
Disease Had Attacked the Heart and
Would Doubtless Have Been Fatal
Had Right Remedy Not Been
Taken.

That DR.. williams Pink Pills Will
cure neuralgia there is no room to
doubt. So many severe cases Of this
painful disease have yielded to these
pills that the sufferer who is prevent
ed by prejudice from trying the rem
edy deserves little sympathy. And
there is no disease in which the pain is
more acute, more agonizing than in
some forms of neuralgia. The dis
ease is rot only painful but dangerous
as II is liable to attack the heart when.
unless speedily cured. it is frequently
fatal.
Mrs. Charles Schultz of 179 Thomas
street, Newark, n. j., suffered for
sever years with neuralgia which at
tackled her heart and which did not
yield to the usual remedies. The story
Of the cure is best told in her own
words. She says:
II had scarlet fever and it left me
with a weak heart. Then l took cold
and severe pain settled in the region
of my heart. My suffering was almost
beyond description. l could not talk
| and the pain caught me at every
breath. TIE awful pains would come
on suddenly and l would have to sit
right down. could not walk and
would get dizzy for time.
II was confined to bed for four weeks
at one time and nothing seemed to do
me any good. 1 was under a physi-
clans care for months. He pronounced
my trouble neuralgia of the heart and
prescribed for me. The capsules he
gave me relieved me for I, time but the
pain came back again.
"F'inaly DR.. Williams Pink Pills
We're commended to ME by a lady
whose husband mad been cured of
paralysis by them aud I decided to give
the pills a good trial. While / WAS OH
the second box | began to see an i'm
pIovemcni. the pains became less fire.
ulcnt and mt last 1 was entirely cured.
This was some time ago but | have had
no relapse and have been in good
health ever since. think there is no
medicine to equal DR.. Williams Pink
Pills"
Neuralgia is the cry nf the nerves
for food. IT means starved nerves.
Like every other part of tn" body the
n"..cs receive their nourishncnt
t',rou-n III" blood. DIR. Williams Pink
Pills acti.ally makc new blood which
carileS 10 IL" starved nerves the cle-
merits they need. SO these pills cure
neuralgia Just as, food cures hunger.
They contain not one particle of opiate,
morphine. cocaine or anything ''sooth-
ing" They cure troubled nerves by
removing the cause of the trouble.
In the same way. by building up and
. cnrichng the blood. they have cured
such Diseases rs anaemia. rheumatism.
| sciIticl, neuralgia. St Nitus dance.
stomach trouble, debility, paralysis.
| locomotor ataXia and the special all
ments of women and growing girls.
Book of information and cures sent
| free on request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or sent. postpaid. on re-
ceipt of price, SOC. per box. six boxes
for $3.50 by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-02
Augusta, Winthrop
& Gardner Railway

Time table in eneot October l6 1905.
Cars leave Augusta from In front OF
Post Office for Winthrop as follows: SIS.
SO. s.55, 11.25. 1925. 325. 3.55. SIS. 6.55. S5
All cars except the s.25 P. NJ. and the
1880 p. M. run to NJ c. station week days
Cars leave Augusta from in front Of
Post Office for Togus at 5.35. SIS. 7.3o. 9Oo
t0.35, 12o5. L35. 306. AS. sos. 7.35 sos, 1920
II theatre Is not over at 1880 car waits
Tor It.
Cars leave Augusta for Hallowell and
Gardiner daily every half hour on the
hour and half hour from A. NJ. to 10 p
n. and for Hallowell only at II p. NJ.
7o. $50. Ii. ESQ. T. $50, S. $50. 3. $50
Through cars from Winthrop to Togue
except first and last trips when possen-
gers have to change at Augusta.
All cars except SO 4. Nj. and go F. M
leave from M. c. station week days but
Cars leave Togus for Augusta s. T. g.
03O. II, I23, z, $50, 8, $50. s. go. II.
Cars leave Gardiner for Hallowell and
Augusta daily every half hour from 6.1S
A. N. to lel5 p. NJ 1o+b p. NJ. for Halo
Cars leave Hallowell for Gardiner .
minutes before and 2 minutes after every
hour from 5.I2 A. N. to 1872 p. NJ
Cars leave Hallowell for Augusta 8 min
hour from SOS A. NJ. to 1898 p. NJ.
Sunday time same on all the lines eX-
ccpt the cars start two hours later In the
TRAIN CONNECTIONS.
The $50 A. NJ. car from Winthrop and
A. NJ. car from Togus connects at Au-
gusta with NJ. c. trains East and West.
The 7.45 A. NJ. car from Gardiner, the
SOS from Hallowell and SIS from Au-
gusta connects at Winthrop with traine
East and West.
The rs r. n. car from Augusta makes
close connections at winthrop with trains
The SIS ?. n. car from Augusta con.
meets at Winthrop with train East.
The p. NJ. car from Winthrop connects
at Augusta with train for the West.
Tho 9.0 F. NJ. car from Winthrop con-
meets at Augusta with Pullman train
Trains arriving at Winthrop from Lew.
lston way at 10GS A. NJ. and ZIG p. 81
make close conncctions With electric car,
Tor Augusta. .f
Local car leaves. North end Of State
Street Tor Hospital ct S.S5, SIS. a5S los
Ills A. NJ, 1215. 1855. 1.s5. Els. 255, S5s
as. Sis. Sis. -6.sS. T,ss, S15 SIS NJ
Car leave fror, Post O!iice ten minute.
later every trip. Car Leaves North end Of
State St, for Grove Street Junction onl,
SOS. s. SIS. $. 4 NJ. ss5 and 6 P NJ.
Local ca loves Hospital for North enc
Of. State Sti, u $50, asS 10 Is. 10.55, .S5 A
NJ, 1s.S. lis. 155, 3$s ais. 4l5, Ass, 53S
G.g. 7.ls. 7.55, SIS. SIS p. NJ
Car leeves from 2. O. ten minutes late
'-ery trip
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-02
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
WEST GARDNER.

Mrs. Thomas Goodwin visited ner
daughter, Mrs. John Howe, Tuesday.
Benjamin Allen will soon move from
Silver Beach farm to the Jonn 'arheS
place on the Hallowell road.
Mrs. George Francis. Lambert Perkins
and Mrs. James Marston have been on the
sick list the past week.
The selectmen distributed the town re-
ports this week.
DR.. Small addressed an audience OF h'e
people at Grange hall last Sunday. taxing
for his subject Heaven. Hades ana
He'll"
John Horn is yarding out large lot OF
lumber for shingles and boards "hlci
will later on be taken to Clarence Getch-
ellis mill to be sawed.
There will be dance at Grange hall
next Saturday evening.
SOUTH WINDSOR.
Several from this place went to Ran
dolph Monday to the funeral Of the late
Mrs. Emma Wingate. wife of Algernon
wineate, who died at his home in South
Windsor more than 60 years ago. OF the
family of six children three are living
Six years ago Mrs. Wingate left her
home in this place and went to Randolph
to reside with her daughter, Mrs. ]. F.
Peaslee. who has bestowed a wealth OF
love and sympathy upon her mother. Mrs
Wingate was very kind and benevolent
woman She lived a long and useful life
and was held in high esteem by her
neighbOrs and friends.
Mrs. Winslow Jameson, after visiting
relatives and friends in Massachusetts
and New York. has arrived at her home
in Berkley, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Noyes Of Coopers
Mills were visitors In this place Wednes-
day of last week.
Miss Lizzie Pope of Chelsea IS the guest
Of her uncle. David Given.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Cooper attended
church in Hallowell last Sunday
1t Is expected that Henry Place Of ,u-
gusta Will soon move to the farm ha ro-
Gently purchased. known the Marsou
farm, on the North Nhiteficld ro5d.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-02
PEN0BSCOT.
CoRINNA.

The selcctmen have finished the town
business and the report Is now in the
hands of the printer and will be ready
for distribution the first of next week
The report shows good sized reduc-
tton In the town debt and all the vari-
Gus departments will make u good
showing. The warrant is completed and
will be posted next Saturday. 1t con-
tains 40 articles all of which are of
pertinent interest to the town. One ar
ticle In regard to doing away with the
board of trustees of the library buid-
ing and placing the same in the hands
of the selectmen should receive careful
thought and attention. There are a
number OF other matters to come up
which should be carefully looked into.
The reports will be out in season so
that they can be thoroughly examined
and the warrant well studied over be-
fore the time arrives for the meeting.
Ihere seems to be but very little slate
making as to town officers. No MEM
pers OF the present board of selectmen
are candidates for reelection. 1t seems
quite probable that 1. NJ. Bates will be
elected as chairman of the board with
out opposition. The other members at
the present time seem to be rather in
the background. Several have been
mentioned. but not anything very def
mite. 1t seems quite necessary for
the convenience Of the towns people
'hat the member who keeps the books
snouid live near or at the village.
otherwise it makes great fnconyen-
renee. both to the man himself and to
the people In general. 1t scarcely nays
Tor man to put in one day each week
Ior .hat purpose and no other and then,
again 1t is not always convenient for
everyone to get to the office inst s,,c,,
a day. F. S. Macomber. who has col
iected the taxes so satisfactorily for the
PAST Two years will. no doubt. be re,
elected with opposition.
Q. L. Jones has been confined to tho
mousse 1or sometime with the sciatie
rheumatism.
MISS Mabel Greenwood, who was 70.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-02

Through tickets to California. and oil
points South and West may be had OF E
a. Walker, ticket agent. Augusta. thu
only office in Augusta, selling via al
routes and checking baggage free OF ex
pense. -j.' .-.t i
GEO r. EVANS, v. p. & Gen. Man
r. e. BOOTHBY. G. p. & T. A.
Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-02
COL. KENDALL TO RETIRE.
Will Leave National Guard at End of
Present Enlistment,

BiddcfOrd, Me, March 1.-Col Lucius
II. Kendall, who has been commanding
officer of the 1st Regiment. Maine Ma
tional Guard. for II years. tonight an
nCunced his intention of retiring from
the military service at the end of his
present term, about IS months hence
He has been connected with the State
militia since 1876