davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-19
FIND A KNOTTY PROBLEM.
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion Has Struck Snag.
Is Unable to Determine the Form
of Tariff to he Published
by ItailrOads.

Washington, Oct. 13.--Members OF
the interstate commerce commission
do not expect to be able to determine
the form of tariff to be published by
the railroads and filed with the COM
missioner for several weeks. Chair
man Knapp of the commission, ex-
planned Friday that it would be neces-
sary first to determine certain funda-
mental principles in connection with
the tariffs before the form OF the tar
if cuold be worked out. 1t would
have to be decided, or instance, whe-
Their joint tariff should be filed by
the initial line whether common tar
ifs should be filed; whether class
rates shall be filed in tariff by them
seyes and how terminal charges shall
be specified in the tariffs.
Once these principles, and similar
ones, were decided upon, Chairman
Knapp thought the form of the tariff
could be worked out without serious
difficulty.
The filing. of the new, tariffs with
the commission by the railroads in
wolves not only a vast deal of labor,
but immense expense. Every time
big system of railroad changes its
tariff rates the expense aggregates
between $500 900 and 100000. Natur-
ally, therefore, the railroads are par
ticularly interested in the form OF
tariffs to be prescribed by the commits
sion. Until the subject has been de-
termined fully by the members OF the
commission and the experts of the
railroads no order will be made on the
subject by the commission.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-19

me too much, Miss Creighton, or may
put MY words to proof"
She was stung by his manner and re-
turned with spirit: Il fear no proof
you can bring"
Not even against the admirable
Winslow?"
Least of all against him, senior"
Then, half ashamed Of her strong de-
Tense of one who had never asked her
championship, she continued less seri-
ously: I'VE must ever think well of the
absent"
Absent he echoed; then your
friend is still in St LOUISE"
Yes. and we have his promise to come
and see us on his first day of freedom. "
His promise? He will keep it?"
Gorzaga stood quite still, facing her as
he asked the question, smiling sheer
on his full, red lips.
She returned the look defiantly. Let
us go back and find Gerald" she said.
ignoring the question. and swept past
him.
Is Gonzaga followed to the dancing
lrbem. Gerald was nowhere to be seen.
The, SDaniard consulted his watch; II
Z
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-19

less, having run down from $50 to 125
pounds. was having terrible pain IN
the kidneys, and the secretions passed
almost involuntarily. My left leg
swelled until it was "a inches around,
and the doctor tapped it night and
morning until I could no longer stand
it, and then he advised amputation. |
refused, and began using Doan's Kid
ney Pills. @The swelling subsidized
gradually, the urine became natural,
and all my pains and aches, ,disap-
peared. have been well now for nine
years since using Doan's Kidney pills.
For sale by all dealers 50icents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-19
The ONLY Tools He Wanted.

why don't you go to work." said
charitable lady to a tramp. before
whom she had placed nicely-cooked
meal.
81 would" replied the vagrant, III
l had the tools"
What sort of tools do you want?"
asked the hostess.
"a knife and fork" said the tramp
Tit Bit.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-19
,1eet Nert en- ol.lnhomn cIty.

washington. oct. 1.-THE United
Spanish-American War Veterans
Wednesday elected Capt. Hamilton
Ward. of Buffalo, N. Y, commander
in-ehief: Henry w. Bush, Michigan
senior vice commander-in-chief; Faith
err w. H. Reaney. chaplain-in-chief;
A. N. Brunswick. California, COM
missary- general. Oklahoma City,
Ok, was chosen as the place Of hold
ing the annual encampment next year.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-19
A Junketing Trip.

II thought he had gone on junketing
trip In his auto?"
$50 he did. and he ran into wall and
made junk Of the machine before he had
gone a mile."-Houston Post.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-19

says: Il had been
showing symptoms OF
kidney trouble from
the time l was mus
tered out of the
army, but in all my
life / never suffered
as in 1897 Head
aches, dizziness and
sleeplessness, first,
and then dropsy. /
was weak and help
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-19
Going All RIGHT

she-The scientists say kissing must
go.
He-It does with most gIrls.-Judge
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-19
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
How a Veteran Was Saved the Am
putation of Limb.

B. Frank Doremus, veteran, OF
Roosevelt Ave-, Indianapolis, Ind,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-12

Roy Ecccs spent Wednesday night
in Logan.
Mrs. Joseph Jensen and children
have gone to Springville to visit rela-
tives.
William DANES, of Franklin, passed
through Logan Thursday, going to
Ogden and Salt Lake city.
Oscar Borkman went to Sewer and
San Pete counties on Thursday in the
interest of the Cache Knitting Works,
The railroad company has started
to ballast the road on the west side,
the gravel being hauled from Arimo,
Idaho.
William Roland, with bridge gang,
has started work on the railroad
bridge east of Wellsville, near the
grist mill
II. f. Mitchell, at Cache Junction,
has recently finished piping water
from a spring 1900 feet above the farm
residence. There is an abundance of
fine spring water for stock and cult
nary purposes
A bunch of fruit trees shipped from
the East was brought into our office
on Thursday. They were withered
and lifeless. 1t certainly is a conun-
drum why some people will persist In
sending abroad for such stock when
we have good nurseries in this county,
where good live trees can be bought.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-12
Players From The Town Wallop Smith
field Bunches. Other Notes.

II any doubt that he will give them
fair and honest treatment.
Director Reuben Perkes, of the Lo-
gan, Hyde Park ana Smithtield canal,
had good force of men out the first
three days OF the week giving the
canal its annual cleaning, while Suel
T.. Lamb, watermaster Of the Logan
and Hyde Park canal, is out with a
good force doing the same.
One day last week there came to the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Perkes a
baby boy His location is pleasant
one, and he will doubtless stay for a
long time.
G. Il. Ashcroft, our street super
visor, has made many of the rough
places smooth on our streets by run
uing heavy leveler over them.
James A DANES and family left
yesterday for their ranch on Poverty
Flat" Idaho, where they will spe nd
the summer.
Mrs Harriet Elkins Is very sick ,
with a complication of troubles,
among them, enlargement of the liver
and dropsy.
Arthur Nelson, of Greenville, was
visitor in our burg Sunday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-12
Condensed News Items
News From Here and There In the City
And Suburbs. A Growing Business.

Philip Kloepfer has the contract to
build fine brick residence for VIM.
Low, the Providence merchant. The
cost will be about $1,000.
ii. j. Faust, of Salt Lake, came to
Logan Tuesday night remaining over
Wednesday. He was here in the in.
tcrest of the Faust Creamery Co.
z. NJ. Poulsen, of this city, was
called TO Deweyvile Thursday to
testify in suit for damage. An O.
s. l.. tram had killed an animal for
one Benjamin Gardner.
The Relief Society conference of
Hyrum Stake will be held in the
stake house Hyrum, May 10, 1906, at
10 and o'clock. Members of the
General Board, Salt Lake city, are ex-
pected, Nellie Il. Parkinson, presi-
sldent, Georgene Ralph, secretary.
Doctor f. Grow, son of one Of
Utah's pioneers, Is stopping al The
Eagle, lie is giving electrical treat
ments aud is said 10 have met with
excellent success in other parts OF the
state.
Joel Nibley, student at Stanford
this year; returned home from the
coast Tuesday evening. He came
through San Francisco, and says the
wreck of The great buildings there is
an unpleasant sight.
Mrs. l.. w. Smith, of the Second
ward, received word Wednesday morn
ing from Pocatello, Idaho, stating that
her daughter, Mrs. A fred Jones, of
that place, was seriously ILL., Miss
/ Emma Smith, sister Of the stricken
lady, LETT Logan the same day for the
northern city TO take care OF her.
Friends OF Mrs. Jones are anxiously
awaiting news of her recovery.
1t has been source of wonder TO
the writer just how Second hand
store could lind room for an existence
in Logan as business, That there
would be sufficient old trumpery for a
urn TO buy, and that there are a suf.
hclent number Of people wanting sec
ond hand material to make it worth
while for some one to gather IL up
seemed hardly possible A visit to
Johnson's place on First North will
convince anyone having "a similar
opinion that the handling of second
hand goods is really business, and |
successful one in this instance. Mr.. |
Johnson has the old Newbold quarters, |
2OXlOO feet, filed with every conceiy- /
able kind of material from a stove .
hook to folding beds and roll top
desks. He is really in need OF more
room now and says that there is a ,
promise of even greater growth, Mr..
johnson employs two upholsterers
who convert damaged furniture or
stoves into new ones, practically and
these he sells TO those who haven't |
the money or do not care to invest in
new and high-priced articles. An in
spection of the place is really interest
ing, for the variety Of articles is won
derful TO contemplate. Mr. Johnson |
convinced the writer that his second
hand store is really filling a long felt
want.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-12

MENDoN, May Funeral services
over the remains OF "Grandma" Lar.
sen we've held at tile family residence
Monday at 10 O'Clock, Or. Wishard
preaching the sermon. Mesuames Shell
ton, Clemenson and Misses Lind and
Huber sang most beaut fully Mrs.
Larsen was one OF our most respected
ladies and was 50 years old a large
audience was present at the funeral.
The floral offerings were beautiful.
The May Day celebration was put
OIL again, on account OF the death of
Mrs. Larsen, who died on the morning
OF the celebration. 1t was disap-
pointment, because it could not be
announced before there were big
crowds coming from all directions.
The town was full OF strangers The
ice cream parlor did Rushing business
under the able management of Robert
Murdoch Jr.
Ethel Shelton, of Logan, met with
painful accident day or two ago by
being hit with a baseball. Two small
bones in her foot were Knocked out Of
place.
James BUST, who was so painfully
burned, has returned HON e.
Mrs, John Westover, of Logan, has
been visiting with her mother this
week.
DR.. Cutler and wife, of Logan, were
guests Of VIM. Sorensen and wife on
Saturday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-12

HYDE PARK, May 0-There were
two spirited games of basketball
played here this afternoon by teams
from the Smlthtield and Hyde Park
schools. the first by young men, the
other by young ladies' The first game
was easily won by the Hyde Parkers,
the score being % to Is, The Smith.
field ladies' team was defeated also by
our young lassies, who have only been
playing for about two weeks; score 5
to T. When it comes to weight, our
team was far lighter than the OPP
ponents.
Our respected townsman, Thomas
Richards, and his wife, could not
dwell, 1t seems, in peace together, and
have divided up their property. Mr.
Richards left Monday for Salt Lake
city. Mr.. Richards has pade many
friends in Hyde Park during his short
sojourn among us, and he will find a
cordial welcome should he ever re-
turn.
Hon. Lorenzo Hansen invited the
milk producers Of our town down to
the creamery to see their milk tested,
and to assure them that they were
getting square deal Mr.. Hansen
has done business in Hyde Park tor
quite a number of years, and but few
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-12
Mendon Celebration Off Games For Hyde Park
Funeral Of Mrs. Larson Held On Nav Day
and Festivities Were Postponed.

Jennie and Annie Richards spent
Saturday aud Sunday in Garland with
their sister, Mrs. Joseph Hancock
Alice Gallery has returned home
from oxford, where she has been visit
ing for couple of months.
Myrtle Baker has gone to Lo gan to
spend couple of weeks with the fam
lily OF Sheriff Smith
Mabel Gardner is very i'll with the
qunsy, or something similar.
j. II. llardman went to Salt Lake
Sunday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-12
HAD CAUSE FOR JoYousNEss
Mrs. Hooperton Convinced She Had
Struck Real BARGAIN,

Struck Real Bargain.
All, my dear" said Mr.. Hooperton,
I'm glad to come home for once and
md you smiling. BY George. It seems
ike old times. Makes me think life is
still worth living. What's happened
to gladden. your"
80, I've been just dying all day to
tell you. It's "wfully good news. You
know Mrs. Biddle. who runs the intel.
ligence Office? Well. she sent me a
circular to-day announcing that she
proposed to make a material reduc.
ton to her regular customers. Here
after any one who gets more than ten
girls month through her agency will
have to pay fee of only IS cents in.
stead of 81 for each. Isn't that love
ly? Well get the benefit of the reduc.
ton right along Chicago Record.
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10
MUCH POL YGAMY IN ALBERTA
Northwest Police untiring in Efforts
to Eradicate Social Misdeeds
of Residents

Special to The Herald
CARDSTON, Alberta, Oct. 9.-There
are many who believe the Mornons
still practice polygamy in this province.
despite the strong denials to the con-
trary Rumors to this effect are cur
rent all around the settlements Of the
Latter Day Saints in this province, and
responsible men have stated plural
marriages still exist. The situations
produced by the shipping of Morinens
to Canada are sometimes pathetic and
often ludicrous.
Not long ago Utah Mormon OF Eng
lish eXtraction-nearly all Mormons are
either English or Swedes--came to AL
berta with one Of his wives, leaving
the other well provided for in Utah.
Contrary to the usual custom, how
ever, he arrived with wife No. 2. Wife
NO. ] objected strongly to this. and at
once made arrangements to secure a
divorce, but, as there was no recognized
marriage, no divorce could be OBJ.
tained. With nothing else to do, she
followed her husband to Alberta, and
soon he found himself the possessor of
two households, much against his will.
A child of his by wife No. 1 fell sick
and,he visited his other household, but
the royal northwestern mounted police
heard of it and the much married man
was III uanSer OF Delng arrested for
bigamy. After hearing all the curious
details the mounted police agreed to
take no action, provided the husband
would live with wife No. and never go
near his second love, but this he re-
fused to do, stating that should one
Of his children Of wife No. 2 fall i'll
he would at once visit the sufferer, law
or no law. This the police would not
agree to, and the husband announced
his intention Of leaving Alberta, but
the matter has since been referred to
Ottawa. and up to the present time
no reply has been received.
Other similar instances have been
ferreted out by the mounted police. and
several Mormons who possessed more
wives than the law allows have left
the country In hurry. 1t Is claimed
that although polygamy is not openly
practiced by these people, 1t still ex-
ists and the majority of the Mormons
are In favor of It. Should a traveller
attack the policy OF plural marriages
these people at once defend the doc
trine. The village OF Tayl0rville, Al
berta, is named after John L. Taylor.
one OF the chiefs Of the Mormon church
IN Canada and until recently one OF
the apostles Of the church In Utah
Mr. Taylor was deposed O short time
ago, ana II is supposed to have been
the result OF the Smoot Investigation,
Il being a well known fact that Mr..
Taylor has five wives.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10
NO ANIMATION
IN STOCK DEALS
MARKET NEGLECTED BY THE
SPEcULATORS
No Spirited Pressure In the Move-
rents--Moderste Strength Of
Union Pacific and Anal
eamated Copper
sv AaanoIaled Preaa.

NEW YORK, Oct. g.-Stocks failed tc
respond to the leadership OF a lew issues
which showed strength today and tht
condition Of the market became lethar'
gle during the latter part OF the day.
The ground for tine neglect into which
the market fell was not clear, but the
way In which stock was supplied on any
advance and the absence Oh large trans
actions fostered the impression that tht
controlling powers In the market desired
a period OF speculative quiet.
Traders professed TO see in some of the
selling a character that intimidated then
from any attempts to contest the indif'
ference thus signallzed. There was nc
acute pressure at any time ana the move
ments at one or two points in the lisi
where advances occurred wore believed
to be for sustaining effect. The railroao
list as conspicuously. neglected and Penn.
sylvania was the only stock of first rats
Importance to show any large activity
or mobility. There were some large
buying operations In that stock, accom-
panied by rumore of an intimation tc
raise the dividend rate to per cent al
the next dividend period. There was q
rise of a point also in the subsidiary
Chesapeake SG Ohio. But when 1t became
pected to act on an increased dividend
today, had failed to secure a quorum the
movement ran out.
Amalgamated Copper also in the early
dealings. The moderate strength In
Union Pacific was due to the expectation
pamphlet form which is expected TO con
tain matter to commend the stock tc
buyers, but 1t was announced that sew
Cral weeks would probably intervene be-
fore the report wound go to the stock
holders.
General Electric advanced on rumors Of
an intended issue of stock with valuable
subscription privileges. 1t carried with
1t other stocks of companies in the same
line of industry.
American Smelling also extended its re-
cent large advance.
Money In the local market continued
p 10 work easier and there was a disposi'
ton to shade the six per cent rate or
time loans for the first time in many
weeks
Foreign markets had more influence or
money considera tions than the domestic
situation. There was some slight relaxa'
ton in the London market. The con
viction is general that the Imperial bank
of Germany will raise its discount rate
tomorrow.
The foreign exchange market here was
very strong and rose al one time over
half a cent in the pound sterling. De-
mand for remittance to cover maturing
finance bills was reported to be rather
urgent and the supply Of commercial
bills was light.
The heavy tone of the late market per.
sisted to the closing except in Pennsyl
Nania.
Bonds were firm Total sales, pai
value, s3,362,000
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10
Pacific Coast Trade

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 9-Beans =
Pink, $20O@2,25; lima. $3.5O@3,7O; small
white. SSO0@3.15; large white, $4,000
2.4O.
Potatoes--River Burbanks, s5c "a $1,O5
Salinas Rurbanks, $l,6O9l75; Merced
sweets, 1hc.
-Siverskin, 50Q6Oc.
Various--Green peas, 3@5c; string
beans, &c; egg plant, 35c; green peppers
35c; tomatoes. 10 a. 40c; summer squash
50@ soc; garlic, 2@S Sc; cucumbers, 75Q
S5c.
Flour-Family extras, $4.65 oslo,
bakers extras. $4.30046O; Oregon and
washington, $3.75 @4,25,
Wheat-Shipping, s12O@l25; milling
BsrieyMFeed, $1.OOq1O7h; brewing
$1.O7h @112h; chevaller s1.1O a. 1.S2h
Oats-Red, $1.15 Q1.45i white, Sl.S5@
Millstuffs - Middlings $4,000 90 30 0Oi
mixed feed. $4,000 a 24'OO; rolled barley
SEA. 5OW2460; oatmeal, S450@4.75; oat
groats, $475; rolled oats, $500 90 500.
IIay-Wheat, $13.00@1750; wheat and
oat. S10OOQ1450i oat, wild, $500 Q LOO
oat. tame, $500 Q00 1885, alfalfa. $1,000
so; straw 80 GD60c,
Receipts-Flour. 1850; barley. 4l9li
oats. 22esi beans. 1915; corn. S4s; pote-
toes, 755; onions. 290; bran. 100; mid
dlings. 40; hay 42O; hops, 266
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10
GENERAL ELECTRIC STOCK
New Issue VIII Amount to About
$4,000 0,o0o-Westlnghouse
Gain
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, oct. 9--The sharp ad-
vance In General Electric stock since
Friday is due, 1t was said yesterday TO
the decision OF the directors to issue new
stock on which there will be valuable
rights. The closing price Yesterday was
1SAc and the additional stock Is expected
to be offered at par.
The company's present authorized stock
Is $50, 600, ,000 Of which S56S4O,O00 is out
standing. The amount of outstanding
stock IS likely TO be increased by about
20 per cent or nearly 81, 100000 Reports
that the General Electric and the West
inghouse Electric and Manufa cturing
company were to be combined and that
these two corporations We're 10 take over
the Allis-Chalmers company were denied
yesterday on authority, Westinghouse
stock made a net gain OF points yester-
also was contempla ting the issue of new
stock.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10
NEVADA.
Cotton and Wool
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.--Cotton spot
closed quiet. 25 points advance; mid
ding upland 5000; middling gulf
$11.15. Sales, none. Futures closed
barely steady at an advance of 16 %
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-wool. steady;
territory and western mediums. 2S@
27c; fine medium, ale; fine, lao Ice.
BOSTON, Oct. 9.-The wool market is
steady and moderately active. The. de,
mand is for three ighths and half blood
grades both In foreign and domestic
stocks. There Is great freedom In the
opera tion of the worsteds. woolen and
dress goods mills. Quotations:
California secured basis northern
choice, 6S@70e; northern good, 6S a. 700;
middle counties So 66c; southern, 62Q
csc; fall free, 56@57c.
Oregon secured basis eastern No. l
staple 71@74c; eastern No. | clothing,
676Sc; valley No. /, 61@62c
Territory staple secured basis fine,
7S@75c; fine medium, 6S@7Oe; medium,
Territory ordinary secured basis, roo
72c: fine medium, 81 a CSC,
Colorado and New Mexico spring
secured. 6S@70c; No. /, 64@66c.
Pulled woods secured basis extra: 12@
73c: fine X, 6b669c; A supers 60 o. sac;
b supers. 50@56c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10
GETS A THIRD SET OF TWINS
Arrive to GLADDEN. the Hearts of a
Pittsburg coupIe-MarrIed
Eight Years Only
Special to Tho Herald,

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct, 9.-Twins
were born this morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry d. Ricketts, for the third
time. In the eight years Of their mar
ried life eight children have been born
including three sets of twins the last
two sets being consecutive.
Friends and neighbors Of the couple
promise that President Roosevelt shall
be notified of this phenomena. Both
mother and babies are reported doine
we'll.
Mr.. Ricketts, is about 30 years old
and apparently does not allow the care
Of being the father OF eight children
Ave boys aud three girls, to weigh very
heavily on his head. This morning
when the children arrived he passed
around the cigars, which We're accom-
panied with broad but proud smile.
The first arrival in the family was a
girl The next two were boys and then
q third boy. Two girls were then born
and this morning came two boys again,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10
We Move Thursday, Oct.
4th, to
3O5 West First Street
NORTHWESTERN sEcrJRrTYus co.
soUTHWEsTERN sECURITIEs co.

doors closed. locked and sealed and
then the machine begins its work of
destruction.
The larger boiler or vat in which the
money is placed is filed with certain
chemicals and network of machinery
maintains a continuous churning and
grinding until noon the next day when
it is stopped. the pulp taken out and
another million dollars or so placed
in, to be treated in the same way for
the next twenty-four hours.
BY this process Of maceration 1t is
utterly impossible for anyone to find
any evidences of money in the pulp.
even the small silk threads which
run through all genuine notes being
entirely destroyed, save to form a
part of the whitish pulp.