davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-30
The "Old Jaw

Wiry, quick and energetic, envelop-
ed In an old linen buster, a little man,
wearing a SLOUGH hat, crowded his way
through the throng in the rotunda
OF the Tampa Bay hotel when the
war expedition to Cuba was In prepa-
ration. Nobody seemed to know this
quaint looking little old man, and he
was given scant attention. On the sun
blistered side of the hotel, where the
thermometer stood at 10, he was
given a room.
When he entered the dining room
the head waiter passed the 'old jay
to the last table, where people Of lit
tie consequence were assembled
But Major General Wheeler, for this
Is who the "old jay" was. didn't mind
all this bit. He smiled at the flower
laden tables reserved for staff and
field officers and showed" In his sim.
pie order OF dinner with lusty appe.
lite.
AfteEward when the "old jay ap-
peared" In a major generals uniform
he immensely appreciated the aston
ishment depleted on the face OF one
who had jocoseiy acoosted him al
"Rube" on the day befoA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-30

The condition of the city bitches
leads Mayor Robinson TO do some
suggesting and quoting. An ordin.
ance provides that property owners
shall keep all bitches In proper repair
and though many doubt the legality
of that ordinance the mayor quotes,
and says let's test the law Mayor
Robinson presents the following:
To the Public Inasmuch as the
water courses running through Logan
city have In many instances been al
lowed to choke up with grass, weeds,
and mud, causing overilows on the
streets and creating conditions
both unsightly and unsanitary, 1t is
deemed proper to quote few para
graphs from the city ordinance and
appeal to people concerned to take
steps to conform to the same.
There are those who question the
power of the city to compel cleaning
Of bitches by property owners, If it
is true that the ordinance is uncon-
stitutional this would seem a proper
time for the same to be established.
There is no disposition on the part
OF the council or administration to
ask unreasonable things of any citizen
but the present diapidated condition
OF our bitches would prompt some eff
fort to have the same cleaned up.
Some of the provisions of the ordn-
ance are as follows, and the same will
be enforced without delay:
Sec. All owners or occupants of
property in Logan city having bitches
running in front of their lots, between
the street and the sidewalk are here.
by required to make, maintain, and
keep clean said bitches so that the
water shall not overflow therefrom to
the injury of said street or sidewalk
or To the waste of said water during
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-30
bitches Must be Cleaned
Mayor Robinson Says Now is the Time to
Test Ditch Law. The Ordinance.

any period of its allotment for irriga-
ton
Sec. ,. All owners or occupants Of
of property having bitches across the
sidewalks to or from their respective
lots are hereby required to make and
maintain good box culverts, or tiling
OF suitable size, and TO keep the same
In repair, the covering of the same to
be on the same grade as the sidewalks,
and TO provide suitable water tight
gates at the ditch entrance OF said
gilbert or tiling.
Sec. 3, All owners or occupants of
city lots, or parts of city lots, or farm.
ing land within the corporate limits
OF Logan city, are hereby required to
make and keep In repair the bitches
opposite their lots, or parts of lots or
farming land.
Sec. 4. Any culyert or tiling which
fails to conform to the provisions of
this ordinance may be removed or
abated by the water master of Logan
city.
Sec 5, Any owner or occupant who
fails to perform, or who violates any
of the provisions Of this ordinance
shall be liable to fine not to exceed
fifty dollars, or to imprisonment In
the city jail for not more than thirty
days, or by both such fine and i'm.
prisonment.
Sec. q. Any owner or occupant who
fails or neglects to properly clean any
ditch within five days after notice
thereof shall be given by the water
master shall In addition to the penalty
aforesaid be liable for all costs and ex-
penses incurred by the water master
In properly cleaning, repairing and
caring for said ditch, according to the
provision OF this ordinance.
e. w. ROBINSON,
Mayor
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-30
That Tired Feeling

If you are languid, depressed, in
capable for work, 1t indicates that
your liver is out OF order, Herbine
will assist nature to throw of head.
aches, rheumatism and ailments akin
TO nervousness and restore the ener.
gies and vitality of sound and perfect
health. j. J. Hubbard, Temple, Tex.
as, writes, IL have used Herbine for
the past two years. 1t has done me
more good than all the doctors. 1t is
the best medicine ever made for chills
and fever" SOC. Sold by Ritter Bros.
Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-30
Coal in the Philippines.

The Filipino as miner will be a
novelty. He has been importing his
coal from australia and Japan. But
er ugh co.. rs now r0en discovered
in the islam of Batan of the Philip
pine group 20 supply the army, the
navy and the insular government with
100000 tons = year for years. The
coal has been tested on some of the
interisland transports and promises
satisfaction
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-30
Railway Employees.
Mayor.

In the service of the railways of the
United States to-day more than a mil
lion and quarter of men are en-
ployed. or this multitude 52,45l are
engine men. $4,000 are flremen, 40 900
are conductors. The number of en-
gines in active use is $4,000, the num-
Der of passenger cars 100000 and of
freight cars 1,760,000. These cars and
engines, If placed in line, would half
encircle the globe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-30
Have You a COUCH

A dose of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup will relieve it. Have you a
cold?
Try it for whooping cough, for asth-
ma, for consumption, for bronchitis.
Mrs. Joe McGrath, 1927 Il. lst. Street
Hutchinson, Kans. writes; 81 have
used Billiards. Horehound Syrup In
my family for five years, and find II
the most palatable medicine l ever
used Sold by Ritter Bros Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-30
Addition to WASHINGTON Society.

Lieutenant Commander count Albert
Victor Gleischen. the new military at.
tache of the British emu sy In Wash.
inGton, Is second cousin of King Ed
ward and third cousin of the Ger
man emperor. He is a bachelor. tall
and soldier'y. fond of society and
useful in the drawing room as a man
who can sing song and lead cotil.
Ion. Likewise he has fine fortune
and he admires American girls. He is
In this country to study conditions and
to write his impressions. He will set
up bachelor establishment in the
Stoneleigh.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-30
Wonderful Diamond Necklace.

The gaekwar of Baroda, the Indian
potentate who has been entertaining
the Prince and Princess of Wales, can
boast of possessing the most wonder.
full necklace in the world. 1t is a
collar composed of FIVE rows of 100
diamonds each, the whole set between
rows of emeralds. Some of the stones
are as large as walnuts and al. of them
are of the greatest purity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-30
superstitious bridge" Players.

Patience is largely played nowadays
in England without any reference to
gambling Many bridge players, and
especially women, make point OF
testing their luck at solitary game
of patience before embai King in a
rubber of bridge. II the patience
comes out 1t is a sign that they
will hold mo trumpers at bridge; IL
1t fails to come out" spade hands
are indicated, and bridge is eschewed
for that particular day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-30
Realistic Mob.

Rowland-"l hear there was a mob
scene in that new play De Storm car.
ried out on the road?"
Roxey-"Yes, in the first act the
manager needed baby, so he adver.
tised in the local paper '1r the pref.
test baby !! town. When the police
finally succeeded in dispensing the
mob of mothers with squalling in
fants there was not enough whole
scenery left to give a performance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-30
Mrs. Nansen Can Sina,

Mrs. Nansen. the wife of the explor-
er, is a singer Of note. Her father was
a zoologist, her mother sister of the
Norwegian poet. Welhayen. and her
brother, Ernest Save. is professor
of history in the University of Christi
ania.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-30
Discretion.

Were you ever reformer?"
"Oh, yes" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. But ! found that being re-
former Is like great many other
things. Success depends on knowing
Just when to quit. "-Washington Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-30
Rocky Ford Cantaloupes.

Twelve million six hundred thou.
sand is the estimate of the number OF
the famous Rock Ford cantaloupes
shipped from the Rock Ford district, in
Colorado, this season. Seven hundred
cars were sent out. as against 592
carloads the previous year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-30
Jewish Banker a Peer,

Sir Herbert de Stern, who was re-
Gently made a peer, Is a Jewish bank.
,er In London, and Is son OF Baron
Hermann De Stern. whose title was
Portuguese.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-30
Stock Forest With Elk,

The San Gabriel forest reserve
southern California, is to be stocked
with 100 two-year-old elk from Vel.
lowstone park.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-10-18
EIY NOT TRADE WHERE YOU CAN GET EVERYTHING AT ON
Mems and Boys
OVerCOatS

OVeTCOdIS
Mems S13 so Over
coats, all-wool kersey,
special. .SlO.13
Mems $500 Over
coats, special. ..sll.75
Mems S17.OO Over
coats, special. 1925
Mems $500 Over
coats, special. $3.50
Mems Fur Collar and
Quilted Lining, regu-
lar $500 coat, special
at .... SlS.oI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
MORRIS TO BE BROUGHT BACK
All the Obstacles Of Red Tape in Two
Countries All but Overcome. g..

GRooKSToN. MINN.-sherir Gonyea returned
today from Winnipeg, where he had been TRYING
to get possession of "Blondin' Morris, who il
wanted at East Grand Forks for grand larceny,
The sheriff returned without his prisoner, but
expects to be summoned back to the Canadian
netropols as soon as the necessary red tape in
with. s-~~ a.. +-
When word Of the arrest was received in this
city the sheriff started for st. Paul with the
necessary information. and requested papers
from the governor, asking the state department
at Washington to make request upon the
Canadian authorities for the extrsdition of Nor
rls Gonyea then went post haste to Washing
ton, where the authorities told him that hi
papers were faulty and new ones would hav,
to be made out. The sheriff then waited severa
weeks to secure new papers. He then went t,
Winnipeg and was informed that the extradi
ton would have to be honored by the provincial
governor. He found that this was ceremon!
which required time, and he decided to return
to Crookston and await its termination =
Morris is wanted for the larceny Of SITS, an,
his arrest and extradition will cost the count,
many times that amount The authorities sa
he Is a dangerous person to be at large, an
no efforts or expense will be spared to brin,
him to trial. - .-I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
ROBERT FRIEND KILLED
Old Resident Of Hudson : Thrown
, Against the Bumpers. a..

HUDSON. WIS.-Robert Friend, ST., mem
Der Of the section crew working between Hudson
and Saltwater Junction, was struck by an east
bound passenger, at $50 pm, and died i've
hours later. He was helping to take the hand
car off the track when a freight train came
along from the east, causing the men to seek
safety between the tracks. While their atten-
ton was directed to- the freight. the esstboupd
passenger pulled up on the other track and the
steps Of one Of the cars struck Friend and
hurled him against the bumpers SO forcibly that
a wound in the head proved fatal. = -. =
Robert Friend was an old resident Of Hudson,
and was IS. He leaves a wife, two daughters
and son. The daughters. are Mrs. Baudret
and Mrs, Gartman,, both Of Hudson, and the
son is Robert Friend, a Hudson merchant. The
funeral will be held Tuesday.
1t is reported that former Sheriff Olaf SAUCE
stad of Baldwin will be a candidate for the
republican nomination for !assemblyman for St:
Croix county against L. B. Nagler, editor Of
the Hudson Oberver.- 50 far Nagler is the only
avowed candidate, and it was supposed that
he would get the nomination without opposition.
If saugestad becomes candidate an interesting
contest would result, as both are well known
and both leading members Of the La Toilette
faction. There has also been some talk Of in;
ducing former Sheriff T.. A. Walby to stand
as candidate for the assembly. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
HLLE WANTS TO BE SENATOR
influence Of the Coles in Otter Tail Elk
pected to Be for Him. 4

FERGUS FALLS. MINN.-H f. Hille has
filed as candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for senator from this county, and it is
understood he will have the support of the Cole
interests here. w. L. WinsloW of Battle Lake
z. L. Alexander of Pelican Rapids, Knute
Bondy OF Clitherall, T. J. Hidden of Torden-
skiold and Walter Lindahl of Parkers Prairie
have filed for the republican nominations for
tives.
Deputy Game Warden J. H.. Jones returned
saturday from Aitkin. where he went to appear
In the case against G. e. Wolfe. the county
attorney Of Richland county, North, Dakota, ac-
cused OF Shipping three deer out of the state in
1904 Wolfe had also been accused of hunting
without nonresident hunters license and Of
using dogs contrary to law He pleaded guilty
and paid fine of SIS and COSTS amounting in
all to $123.9O. The fine and costs on the charge
| OF hunting without a license amounted to
dropped. =. a.. .." 1872
The annual school meeting was held Satur-
| day evening and Judge E. Frankberg and A. G..
Anderson were elected members Of the board
| of education.
The final decree was made in the probate
! court Saturday in the estate of Fridolin Zipfel,
an eccentric bachelor who resided alone in the
town of Otto. He died year and half ago,
and no heirs could be found in this country.
After a search four nephews in Germany were
| located and the estate consisting of a farm,
has been decreed to them. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
FARMERS FIGHT FOR BRIDGE
Willmar Man Who Removed It and
Blocked a Road Is Fined.

WILLMAR, AINN;-Peter Freeberg was found
guilty Of damaging the Foot Lake road and was
fined $50, and costs, with an alternative of
thirty days in Jail If the fine was not paid.
The charge was obstructing public highway by
removing the bridge on what is commonly
known as Foot lake dump Freeberg filed an
appeal bond.
Freeberg has gasolene launch Foot lake,
and finds that the piece of road which stretches
across the lake cuts off free access to all parts
Of the water. On the night of July the bridge
was torn out and on July Freeberg did a big
business carrying passengers who formed picnic
parties. Farmers Lying across the lake have
been using the road ever since it was built.
and were seriously Inconvenience when traffic
blocked. One of them. August J. Skataas,
swore out a complaint for Freebergs arrest.
The bridge was repaired and is now in
Rev A: N. Osterholm, pastor Of the Swedish
Mission church of Willmar since June. 1893. has
rendered his resignation and has accepted a
call to West Superior, Wis.
Anders Norm. resident of the town of
Colfax. this county, since 1868, is dead from
paralysis. He 50.
One of the largest funerals ever held in this
county was that of Mrs Margaret Carlin, widow
OF Patrick Carlin, who died at the home of her
daughter, Miss Anna Carlin, in this city. She
was 6s and had been a resident of the county
since 1870.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
Overture. ''La vie pour lie Gar. Glinka
Intermezzo, "LoYes Dream after the
wOOIEN MILL FOR NEW ULM
Old Plant on the Cottonwood Will Fur
nish Nucleus for It.

NEW ULM, M1NN.--For many years there
has been a wooden mill on the Cottonwood river
about three miles from this city. It has paid
in small way and brought the owners fairly
good living. It was started by Bernard Marsch
ner, who came to this place soon after the In
dams destroyed his wooden mill near Morton.
The property has recently pasesd into the
control of his son-in-law. who has been al
work interesting capital with the result that {
company is being organized having a capital o.
500 900 and the mill is to be moved into The
city, where large establishment will be erect
ed and modern machinery Installed.
+. Rev. S. e. Sard, pastor of the Lutheran con
gregation at Lafayette In Nicollet county hal
s. D.. 4 " = ~ * &. S. - $500 Ss q
The council has completed an entire new syp
has had the work accepted. THE cost has bee,
about $4,000, the system being on scale cal
culated to be sufficient for all TINA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
CHAUTAUQUA CLOSES -
Albert LEAFS May Not Have Paid Out
Financially. r. @- 1872

ALBERT LEA MINN.-The third annual
Chautauqua closed last night with a lecture by
George r. Robertson, the noted traveller and
lecturer. The attendance this year has been
good. but it is question If the expenses are
met. as the talent was high -priced. It has not
been decided whether Chautauqua will be held
one as there is general demand for enter.
tainments Of that character. - IL
The contract for constructing another ditch IN
the townships Of Riceland and Hayward has
been let to Callahan & Co.. the firm that was at
work upon a ditch in the eastern part OF Hay
ward township. The price is about $25.00O This
new drain will make tillable several hundred
acres of land and improve much more.
Harvest OF barley and oats is likely to begin
IN few days, and the crop IS generally reported
was drowned out large amount Of excellent
hay has been harvested and put in barns or
stacks. III $500 e.. q. +,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
Drowned Self in Barrel.

PIERRE, s. D.-State Secretary Wipf is pre-
pairing his biennial report to the governor and
shows receipts for the past two fiscal years end
ing July to be $62. 276.9s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
Mayor of Winona Is Central Figure in
Exciting River Episode.

WINONA, MINN-Mayor John A, Latch a,.
cred In an exciting river episode late Satur-
day afternoon, when he saved his father from
drowning.
which he occasionally goes out on the river. His
father thought he would like to try a canoe
Trip himself, and pushed off from the dock
before his son was aware of his Intentions Not
being used to handling a canoe, it soon became
and without an instant's hesitation the mayor
put out after him in a skiff.
Before he reached him the canoe went over
and without instant's hesita ton the ma yor
plunged into the water from his skfr and
caught hold Of his father keeping his head
above water until help arrived from the dock
near by.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
ST. PETER VOTES BONDS
District Will Spend $35, 900 for a New
High School, - -

ST PETER, MINN-A new. high-school
nual school electop Saturday evening the propo-
gition to bond tho district for $35, 600 carried
e e. Big majority ~ 2os votes being east in its
indebtedness of the district will have been re-
duced to $4,000, and these bonds can be re-
deemed when they mature in 1907. In conse-
quence the city will be in good condition to
assume the new debt. and it is the intention
OF the board Of education to begin work on the
Pew building IN the early spring, as to have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
old "QUEEN Bee
MILL SOLD AGAIN
FAMOUS SIOUX FALLS PLANT TO
BE USED FOR STORAGE.
Only. $4,000 Paid for Property Which
Originally Cost Several Hundred
Thousand Dollars-Erected in the
Early Days and Idle and Revenue
less Most Of the Time Since.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal. 2s# -
Sioux Falls, S. D., July 23-The Haley &
Lang Fruit company Of Sioux City has purchased
the famous Queen Bee mill in this city and
will convert It into q cold storage plant
The negotiations for the purchase of the build
Ing and grounds were conducted BY W., S. Haley
of Sioux City. The consideration it Is stated,
was about $4,000. The old mill building is
one IT the landmarks Of sous Fails. 1t was
erected In the early days at cost Of several
hundred thousand dollars, and has stood idle
for years on the banks Of the Sioux river near
the falls from which Sioux Falls derived Its
name ~. -s@.5.- --- r.
The famous old structure Is six stories in
height and is constructed Of Sioux Fails gran
tie. Included with It In the sals to the Sioux
City fruit concern are five or six acres Of land
running to the west boundary Of the Omaha
Railroad company's tight Of way.
The property was was purchased from syndi'
George W. Burnside, B. H. Lien, II. H. Natwick
Eupene CoughraR and W. T. Doolittle, who
yea Or two ago formed 4 stock company and
took charge, expecting to reopen the mill or tt
| utilize the magnificent waterpower in some way
Few months ago the stockholders became
arrayed against one Of their number in civi
| action In the state circuit court the suit being
! instituted Tor the purpose II determining thu
respective equities IT each. This suit now ha.
been dismissed as the result OF the sale Of thu
| plant, each Of the stockholders receiving thu
amount of his Investment with interest,
| Damage Cases to Be Settled.
The claim department Of the Great Northern
Railroad company has notified about twent,
members Of the Minnehaha Mandskor, a singn,
!! society. made up largely Of Sioux Falls bust
ness men, that the railroad company hopes t
adjust the claims of the singers against tn
company. .,
The singers few days ago instituted dam
age suit for injuries received in the recen
journey Of the society to the northwestern sing
ing festival at La Crosse
When about twenty-five miles out of tn
twin cities the car in which the Sioux Fall
singers were riding Jumped the track, throw
Ing them out OF their beds and injuring abou
a Acore. =
Change in Names. "a -
It has been determined to change the nam
of the Board Of Trade, the local business men
organization. to the Commercial club and inco
porate under the state laws with capital {
$2o,OO0 As its name implies, the organizatio
will work for the advancement of the CONNIE
cial interests Of Sioux Falls -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
JONES DECLINES
"U' PRESIDENCY
SOUTH DAKOTA REGENTS ARE
DISAPPOINTED.
Field Of Available Men to Succeed
Former President Droppers at Yer
million Will Be Thoroly Canvassed
Before Another Choice Is Made-R
gent Spaford Interviewed.
Special to The journal.

Special TO Inc JournaI. - -
Flandreau, S. D., July 23.-Regent Spafford of
this city says that Dean F. s. Jones of the
University of Minnesota has declined the presi-
dency of the South Dakota university offered
him recently by the board of regents.
Everyone interested In the welfare Of the
university and Mt all acquainted with Mr.. Jones
feels that his refusal TO accept the position is
a loss to the institution and the state.
Mr.. Spafford says the Held of available men
will be thoroly eanvassed before another choice
Is made strong is desired one who
can In every way fill the needs of a growing
university and lay Its In broad. deep
channels.
ed Henry has traded his store property IL
this city Tor 855 acres of choice land lying
southeast of town. belonging to B. F. Wright
Of Williamsburg. Va. Mr.. Henry held his store
at 5000 and the land is worth $50 An acre
Mr.. Wright paying the balance In cash. Mr.
Henry reserved the right of a life lease on tn.
property and will continue the general merchan
disc business us before.