davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-14

Frank A. Miller, proprietor of the
Glenwood Hotel, Riverside, has secur-
ed from the department of the H.
terror the exclusive privilege of build
ing and operating hotels in the valley,
and will expend three million dollars
in the work. The hotels are to be OF
stone and to be built to conform In
interior and exterior furnishings to
the surroundings. Plans are now be-
ing made and in the main will con-
form TO the great stone castles OF
Europe in design; study OF which is
now being made for that purpose.
President Roosevelt has taken a
strong personal interest in the matter
and expressed his approval of the pro-
ject The idea of the new hotels has
been approved to the Interior Depart
nent by DR.. David Starr Jordan, DR..
Benjamin Ide Wheeler, DR.. Albert
Shaw, Jacob Riis and others who
know the valley.
The round trip fare from MERGED TO
the floor of the valley will not exceed
$3.50
The Yosemite Valley railway is
standard gauge modern road OF seven
ty pound steel rails, and steel bridges
and will be rock. balasted and dustless.
1t not only makes the valley accessible
but will open rich mining and lum-
Der district Its length is eighty
miles Its two story office building
and depot at MERGED as well as round
house, shops and terminals are almost
finished
The new hotels will not be ready for
next seasons business, but Mr.. Miller
has under consideration plans for tenn
porary structures to care for the trav-
eler comfortably.
The Southern Pacific is advising all
railways in this country and Europe
OF the route to the Yosemite.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-14
Weber Democrat Quits
Says Party Is Not Agreed On Anything.
Other Short After Election Notes.

r. ID. Johnson, chairman of the
Weber county democratic committee,
has resigned and in lengthy letter
cites various reasons for his action.
He says IN part:
1.-THE members OF the democratic
party are not agreed upon any issue
that was before the people in the past
campaign and there is little hope OF
any better agreement in the future.
THAT the members Of the party In
this county are hopelessly divided on
the question of the propriety put
it mildly-of public officials appropriate.
ing to themselves public moneys in vi
olation Of law.
THAT the party is equally as hope.
lessly divided on the question of the
propriety Of high church officials OF
the Mormon church participating in
politics.
ut has been truly said that a house
ulfiuCu dkdihoU IOoCli OdilnOO otduu, dilu
under existing conditions 1t seems use.
less to me to attempt to maintain a
party organization upon any issue.
'If the democratic party is neither
for graft nor against 1t, as an effective
force; II IL is neither for church infiu.
ence and churchmen in politics, nor
against them, as a coherent force; II
1t is ignorant OF the principles animal
ing the national democracy, and with
out any means Of learning them; II 1t
is without orga nization, without party
fealty and party pride, and IL is all
these, as you know, and without anv
reasonable hope Of improvement, why
should you and / devote our time to
its cause?'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-14
HydePa ark Urinary Fair
Great Display And Lots of Fun. Other
Newsy Items From Beet Town.

earlier in the season better showing
could have been made. We hope this
will not be the last, as they are pro-
ductive Of much good and pleasure.
Beet digging is about over and many
Of the farmers are blowing their land
ready for next years crop. There are
about 5000 tons Of beets piled up at
our station at present We will have
plenty OF work for some time, when
they are put on the cars. Before start
ing to pile them we shipped over one
hundred cars.
The bad accident that Brother
James Hancey met with yesterday has
caused considerable anxiety among
the people, as he is one of Hyde Parks
greatest benefactors. All hope to see
him soon restored TO his health and
strength.
Mrs. Harriet Woolf, who was quite
sick when we wrote last, is now able
to be around again.
Several Hyde Park boys are making
good wages hauling beets to the Gar
land sugar factory.
Herbert Elwood is said to have the
appendicitis.
Mrs. Mary A. Balls was taken to Lo-
gan yesterday for medical attention.
Moses Jensen has left his fathers
farm and moved into town for the
winter.
The wooplng cough is still with us
and seems hard to get rid Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-14
Judge Gave Thieves a Tin.

Now, sir" said the cross-examin.
ing counsel, answer Yes or No
The court does not want TO know
what you supposed. supposed that
had my watch in my pocket this
morning but, as a matter OF fact.
had left It on my dressing room table,
The court wants facts, sir, not SUD.
position
The witness did not bubble any
more, and the case went quietly on
But when the lawyer arrived home
that evening the wife of his bosom
said 10 him:
You must have Noen anxious about
your watch to send lngr men after IL
one after the other"
What" cried the lawyer ns a sus.
picion crossed his mind. Ibid you
give IT TO any Of them?"
"Of course" she said Il gave IL to
the first who called Why, he actual.
ly knew where YOU had left it,"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-14
The Push He Needed,

When | was little fellow | was
inclined to wait to be coaxed," relates
a learned and successful man in an
exchange. Il remember sitting beside
the brook one day while the older chill
dren were building a dam They were
wading, carrying stones, splashing
the mud and shouting orders, but none
of them paying any attention to me.
| began to feel abused and lonely. and
was blusbering over my neglected
condition when Aunt Sally came down
the road:
What's the matter, sonny? Why
amt you playin' with the rest?"
They don't want me- | said, dig.
ging my Is into my eyes. They
never ask &C to come
Il expeC ed sympathy, but she gave
me an impatient shake and push Is
that all, you little ninny? Nobody
wants folks thatll sit around on a
bank. and wait to be asked she criod.
Run along with the rest, and make
yourself wanted
That shake and push did the work.
Before | had time to from
my indignant surprise the
middle of the stream = az
as busy as the others at
shake and push | might d
and waihng to this day Q.
lie who'll help push insta Lit.
Ing TO be pushed that make the worth.
while citizens"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-14

The Prohibitionists of the country
are elated over the fact that certain
Prohi candidates in various states were
elected. According TO National
Chairman c. R.Jones the Prohibition
lists polled balance of power vote
in at least seven STATESMEN Hamp-
Seire, Rhode Island, PENNSYLVANIA, III.
inois, New Y ork, Iowa and Kansas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-14

In writing of the election in the
Gunnison district, the Gazette says:
"A distinct feature of the election In
Gunnison district is the big decrease
in Howell's plurality over Powers, as
compared with two years ago. In 1904
Howell was given plurality OF I'D
This year 1t is only six.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-14

In New York every democratic can
didate, with the exception of Hearst,
was elected. Mr.. Hughes, the repub-
lican govcrnor-elect, will have to work
with democratic machinery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-14
No Substantial Satisfaction.

No Substantial Satisfaction.
You can't really be very angry
with young Spendit, for when you
scsld him about his extravaganza he
pays such close attention"
"Humph! Then that's all he ever
Ssss pay."--BaltimOre American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-14

1t is estimated that carriages and
assistants for registering voters and
taking them to the polls at the last
election cost the Salt Lake political
parties not less than $4,000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-14

Rudolph Kuchler, Of Ogden, seems
to be in the lead for the speakership Of
the next house Of representatives.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-14
Prospects.

1T seems my daughter is deter.
mined to marry you" said old Roxley,
STORMY. Now, see here! Pm toid
you're a regular beer guzsler."
We'll" replied the bold youth. 81
admit I've boon ssed TO my share Of
beer. bat all thatll be GAanssd WHOM
I'm married"
All"
Yes; IN be able to afford win.
then
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-14

Gooding,s net plurality in Idaho is
about $500.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-14

'uspGIQ-'pue s. EsuIuot
'Ql peep puS 'uuI uu spIIoA eur
'ssWFAeu~sor s.sJy1
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-24
GA
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature es &zXZA1ZM

J. l.. Hutchinson expects to go to
Alberta, Canada, about the last of
this month with a company of ff-
teen gentlemen from Hutchinson
county who will look over the coun-
try with a view to locating O. COL
ony. They will represent a settle
ment Of Seventh Day Adventists
living north of Wittenberg, and if
the country suits them they will
purchase homes for the entire set
Element. Mr.. Hutchinson has the
agency for a large amount of land
in the North West Territory, and
if he succeeds in selling to the
Wittenberg colony there is another
settlement of the same denomina-
ton in Nebraska that may also de-
eide to emigrate.
Mr.. James R. Maxwell and Miss
Cora Dilger, both living near o.
ivet, were married in the Catholic
church at this place Tuesday fore
noon by the local pastor, Father
Luig. After the ceremony, which
was attended by quite a company
of relatives and friends, a pleasant
reception was held at the home of
the BRIDES mother, Mrs. Christian
Dilger. Both of the contracting
parties have lived since childhood
in Hutchinson county and are
numbered with the popular young
people of that county. The groom
has rented W. E. Bardwell's farm
two miles west Of Olivet, and here
the young people will begin life's
journey together, with every pros
pect of prosperity and happiness.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-24

Mrs. Blanche Tice of Sioux City
arrived on Tuesday and is the
guest of Mrs. W. A. Cobb.
The Peerless wire hog fence for
sale at the Goodridge- Call lumber
yard.
Abel Stafford jr. has given UP
his job at Parkston and is again
working in H. Youngman's barber
shop.
F. Becker and F. Boepple made
a trip to Aurora county last week
to look at some farm property that
is on the market.
Do you like mild green cheese
full cream and very nice? Try
what is on sale at New York Store.
Will Youngwirth and Drs. Krall
and Fox of Tyndall were in town
last Friday and went to the Jim
river for an outing of two or three
days.
DR.. H. j. G. Koobs went to Wa
tertown Monday to represent the
Yankton district as delegate to the
meeting of the state medical asso-
citation.
DR.. Stevenson the we'll known
eye, ear, nose and throat specialist
! of Sioux Falls and assistant will
be in Scotland Friday, June LIST, at
Donley House. Glasses also fitted
| correctly.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-24

Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature a &XAAzzm

Miss Julia Haney has completed
her course Of study at the Yankton
Business College, and she returned
home last Saturday evening.
Rev. DR.. Carson returned from
Des Moines Wednesday and went
to Huron to attend a meeting of
the trustees Of Huron College.
Misses Mary and Lila Turnbull
came up from Tyndall this morn
ing to visit friends and attend the
graduating exercises this evening.
Bargains in summer wash goods,
embroideries, laces and skirts at
acknowledgements.
Martin Schamber of Aberdeen,
son of Martin Schamber of this
place, and Miss Warswick Of Aber.
deem were married in that city on
Wednesday of last week.
Olivet Leader: Chas. Raben, the
piano man, was in this city Tues
day. He informed us that he had
sold a handsome piano to Omar
Long, of Wittenberg. He certain
ly handles fine instruments.
Is your flour always fresh and
does it give perfect satisfaction ?
If not you are not buying it at New
York Store. Another a load Of
"Gold Medal" direct from the mill
at Minneapolis, received this week.
Try it once and you will use no
other. The price is no higher than
the common flour.
r. L. Mcintosh, one of the prom
inent farmers and stock raisers of
this county, living near Springfield,
has traded his farm at that place
for eleven quarter sections of land
in Aurora county. The land &C.
CURED will be rented, and we I'M
derstand that Mr.. Mcintosh will
still remain a citizen of Bon
Homme county.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-24
SCOTLAND MARKET REPORT
D. D. Wipf was in Scotland Sat.

D. D. Wipf was in Scotland Sat-
urday.
John Clark is doing some car
penter work at Utica.
Strictly Home Made Bread at
the Home Bakery.
JAG. Zolnowsky returned from
North Dakota last Thursday.
". J. Johnston returned from a
trip through Iowa Tuesday.
The Harrison Valy eless Oil Gas
Stove for saleat Schenkenberger's.
Asa Brown has accepted a posi-
ton with the International Har-
vester Co.
DR.. Stonebraker went to Sioux
City Friday, returning on the fol-
lowing day.
Mrs. D. J. Gregor of Utica spent
Sunday in this city, the guest of
the Branstedt family.
The eighth grade pupils of the
Scotland school went to the jim
river last Saturday on a picnic ex-
.cursion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-24
Eighth Grade Examination.

The regular eighth grade examin-
alton for pupils in the public
schools Of Bon Homme county will
take place in the public school
building in the city OF Scotland on
the Oath and 25th Of May, 1906.
Examination to begin at 8 O'Clock
on the morning of tile Oath. Pa
per will be furnished.
w. L. ROBINSON, Co. Supt.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-24

G. S. Sanford Of Salem, s. d.,
arrived with his family this week
and has located in Scotland. He
expects to purchase the JAG Bow
der saloon, and run it next year.
Rev. Fritz, who has been pastor
Of the German Evangelical church
at this place the past four years,
has been transferred by the con-
ference to Clear Lake, and left
with his family for that place last
week. His place here will be TAX
en- by Rev. Haag, formerly of Will
mot, who will arrive this week.
Rev. Charles Wilcox, pastor Of
the M. b. church, delivered the
baccalaureate sermon last Sunday
evening before the graduating class
of the Scotland high school. The
theme of the discourse was econ
quering Self" and from this the
speaker impressed upon the class
the importance of first overcoming
their natural inclinationE, not sim
ply the inclination to evil, but the
natural tendencies to seek imme-
diate enjoyment, to become dis
couraged over the difficulties that
come in their way, and that only
through conquering these inclina.
tons can they hope to reach the
highest attainment. He called at
tentiOn to the fact that the natural
talents Of many people-glfts which
If properly developed might have
brought to their possessors not on
ly distinction but great benefit
have been lost to themselves and
to the world simply through dis
enlargement and failure to over.
come the selfish desire for ease and
present comfort. The theme was
we'll selected, and was presented in
a clear and comprehensive style.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-24

DR.. Landmann and wife are
down from Parkston today.
Miss Helen Keating returned
from Des Moines last night.
Rev. Chas. Wilcox went to Hur-
on Monday to get his family.
A ball game is on this afternoon
between the Memo and Scotland
mines.
All our bakery stuff is strictly
home made. HOME BAKERY.
Adams & Gregg Of Springfield
arrived last week with three run.
nlng horses which they are train
ing on the Scotland track.
G. F. Wittmayer and Miss Rosa
Wittmayer went to Yankton Mon
day to attend the May festival to
be held at the college.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-24

Avon Clarion: Peter Hebner
and Joe Sterba who recently went
out to locate in Wyoming returned
home to Avon last Thursday even
ing. They still believe that there
are good points in the country
around Avon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-24

WANTED: District Managers to
post signs, advertise and distribute
samples. Salary $500 weekly,
$500 per day for expenses. State
age and present employment.
IDEAL SHEAR Co., 80 Randolph ST.,
Chicago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-15
RACING At
SEATTLE

The Seattle racing meet opens
tomorrow at the Meadows. Follow.
ing are the stake entries and
weights for the opening handicap:
The weights are such that it is
a hard matter for the old timers
and the most expert checkers to
pick the winner. There are several
contenders and Royal Rogue, with
ITO pounds up, looks good. He is
in condition. having been condi-
toned at Oakland and has the ad-
vantage of the horses that suffered
at Seattle On account of the bad
weather. Hand Riding Kelly
will ride Royal Rogue and if riding
will help him to victory he has a
great chance.
Bearcatcher. rated as the best
horse at the track, = weighed well
with 124 pounds. but the animal
Is not in the best condition and
will probably be withdrawn. If he
starts Joe Mcbride will ride him.
Mcbride rode the horse in many
of his California races and can get
all that Is In him. The boy came
here with crippled hand as re-
suit Of the earthquake in San Fran
cisco. The sprain has been worked
out and the boy is in shape to ride
in his best Sorm.
The following are the weights:
Six furlongs to be run Saturday
June 16. Betsy, so: Misty's Pride,
106; Cruzados. 100; Dorado, 100:
Glendenning, 100; Andrew B. Cook,
112; Laidlaw, 105; Ruby, 101 Bear
catcher, 1874; Sandstone, "a; David
Boland, 1902; Skeptic, 81; Lolita
Gladstone, 80; The Mist, 1903; Royal
Rogue, 10; Pickaway. So; Golden
Rule, 11S; Madden, 9S; =. M. Brat
tain, 90; Anvil, 9S; Silver Sue, "a;
Neatness, 80; Rightful. 10S; Duel,
list, 95; Chantilly. 1902: Martimas,
LOG; Judge, 105; Cascade of Dia-
monds. 80; Salable. SO; Youth, 80;
Bob Ragon, 107; Young Pilgrim,
100; Bucolic, 80; I'm Joe, 101.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-15

NEW YORK, June 15.-Admis-
sion to this country was denied
Franklin Murphy, a famous Irish
athlete, on the unique ground that
he might become a public charge.
immigration officers looked the
big Irshman over, declared that he
was SO overturned that he was
likely to become an invalid, and
barred him out.
Murphy looked to be in the best
of health. He has many medals
and trophies won in bicycle and
foot races in Ireland.
Chief Surgeon Stowe, of the i'm
migration bureau, made this re-
markable statement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-15
THE GOTHENBURGER WOULD
Buy all the saloons at a fair val

THE GOTHENBURGERS WOULD
Buy all the saloons at fair val
ue.
Close 100 and operate only 70.
Pay the city the total revenue
now derived from the license, $3.50.
900 year.
Give back to the city all profits
after operating expenses and 6 pei
cent on the investment are deduct
ed.
Place the books of tn company
under the inspection of the city.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, June Is
This city will in the near future
vote on a plan for regulating sa
looms which promises:
No treating.
Only the purest of liquor to be
sold.
Bartenders given a percentage
on all soft" drinks, to push the
sale of non-intoxicants.
No violation of existing laws.
No liquor sold to minors OF
drunken men.
No women allowed in saloons.
The city to reap the profits.
This will be inaugurated in Los
Angeles II the city will authorize a
coterie of citizens known as the
"Gothenburgers" to acquire the sa.
looms and turn them over to a hold.
ing company. They are all men of
independent means, who believe
they see in the plan a rational So
luton of the saloon problem.
CHARTER AIDS TEST.
Los Angeles has a novel provis.
ion in its city charter for direct
legislation. BY this the people NAV
obtain. by direct vote. any ordin.
ance which the city council refuses
to pass. provided its urgency Is
backed by sufficient number of
voters. Only twice has the meth.
cd been invoked-once upon a
proposition to Danish all slaughter
houses from the city and once to
close all saloons. Both failed.
Petitions, signed by Is per cent
of the voters at the last general
election form the first step. With
the petitions Is a draft of the nro.
posed legislation. When enough
signatures are secured, the petition
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-15

while Murphy does not show
it, he has so overturned that he is
suffering from muscular disintegra-
, ton He has not a sufficient
amount of money to warrant his
, entrance to the port and he will
not, because of his condition, be
self-supporting."
Athlets in this city expressed
surprise at the action of the immi-
grafton officers. They were of the
opinion that he may be overtrain-
ed, but that, with rest, he would at
least be able to work for living.
Friends of the Irishman appeal
ed his case to the Washington au-
thorities,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-15

goes to the city council, whose duty
IL is to pass the legislation without
amendment, or at once call spec
al election. Should the petition
containing less than Is per cent
and more than Z per cent of the
voters, the subject is placed upon
the ballot at the first general cleo
ton. Los Angeles holds its munic-
ipal elections biennially.
THE IDEA is SWEDISH.
The maid idea of the plan comes
from Gothenburg. Sweden, which
has practlced, with success, this
method of operating saloons for 40
years.
At present Los Angeles has 200
saloons and over 5000 inhabi,
tants. The district in which the
saloons operate is confined to the
business center. Each pays a lie
ense of SIS per month to the city.
The men who are backing this
plan include VIM. Meade, bank
president; Homer Laughlin. who
made fortune In potteries at East
Liverpool, o.; DR.. John II. Hynes,
millionaire and socialist: e. l.. Do.
heny, who controls the oil output
of Mexico; j. Ross Clark. brother
of Senator Clark and vice presi.
dent OF the Salt Lake railroad, and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-15
WARWICKS LOOK
LIKE WINNERS

The Warwicks and the S. A. A. C..
will meet for the second time as
the twilight" attraction at Nata-
forum park this evening. Ralph
Dodd will umpire. These twilight
games are commencing to be the
proper evening attraction among
all classes. Since Hildebrandt I'M
dertook the management Of the
Warwicks they are playing a strong
game and will be in the reckoning
at the finish.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-15
WASHINGTON Theatre
John 2. Cordray, Manager.

JoItU =. NoFuTdy, Wd0d9cTs
MODERN VAUDEVILLE.
Daily matinees, 2:30; evening,
1880 and 8. Week starting Sunday
afternoon, June 10
The Mephisto Contortionist
DRACULA
European Novelty Gymnast.
The eccentric dancing kids, Har-
vey and De Vora. Cora Beach Tur-
ner, singing Coincidence. Charles
Altman, baritone soloist Thomas
Weadock & Co., farce comedy.
Harry Jolson, operate comedian.
Biograph. Nobody Works Like
Father"
Admiss sion, lower floor, csc; bal
cony, Is; matinees, 15c to any
part of the house. Children, 10c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-15
MASONIC BALL
GREAT SUCCESS

The ball and reception given at
the Masonic temple was splendid
success last night. The ball room
could not begin to accommodate
the dancers and there was an i'm
posing display of magnificent
gowns. The grand march was led
by Judge H. L. Ken<,n and Mrs.
Mile w. Guernsey of Seattle.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-15
BURNS WINS
ANOTHER

Oscar Burns won the mile roller
race at the big rink last night. Ed
gar Burns was second and George
Pynn third. Oscar Burns has won
two races out of the six and Edgar
Burns and George Pynn one each.
The last mile will be contested
tonight.