davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-13
NEW COUNTY ROAD
 IS BEING OPENED
THIRD AVENUE IS BEING FIX TENDED TO THE SMITH PLACE ON THE SOUTH ENSLEY CAR LINE.

The Jefferson county board of revenue is opening road out Third avenue from the city limits to the Smith place on the south Ensley car line that will be of great advantage to the people in that section.
 The present road leading from Fairview into the city makes turn at Smiths s station coming in through Smithfeld. The new road will shorten the drive and will be far more convenient than the present route.
 This will give a direct macademized driveway out Third avenue to Fairview and to Ensley.
 A large force of men are engaged In the work of grading and building steel bridges over the creek in two places at Ninth street and near Smiths station.
 It is expected that the work will be completed within a few weeks. provided for d primary election to be held August 2 with the state primary. MT. Hurst asked that the action of his committee be recognized.
 The subcommittee decided that 1t had no power to decide the matter but that if would have to be settled by the state committee. It was suggested that MT. Hurst furnish the state chairman with the credentials of election of his eom- mittee. at the same time notifying the chairman of the other organization of this notice, in this way bringing the ques- ton formally before the committee.
 Hurst Satisfied.
 MT. Hurst seemed to be satisfied with the suggestion and just before the com m,ttee adjourned he filed formal de- mand with Chairman Mallory asking for the recognition of his committee stating that he would mail the necessary certifi- oates today. It was decided by the com- mittee that if the right of the Hurst committee is contested by the opposition organization that a special meeting will he called at Anniston to hear evidence and adjust the controversy.
 J. Kirk Jackson of Montgomery, secre- tary to the governor, was present and acted as secretary of the meeting
 The members of the subcommittee pres- ent were H. s. D. Mallory, Selma. chair man; D. A Mitchell. Alabama City; A. P. Smith, Eutaw: Tipton Mullins. Clan ton. and W. H. Sanford. Troy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-13
E. T. Shaw & Sons, Undertakers.

Green Undertaking Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-13
cIeburne Controversy.

After the business of the sub-commit- tee had been concluded A. A. Hurst of Cleburne county was given an opportun- itv to be heard on controversy in his county over the right of two separate county organizations 10 be recognized by the state organization.
 According to MT Hurst's statements to the committee there are two county executive committees both claiming to be regularly elected. Mir. Hurst is chair man of one of the committees and w. B. Merrill is chairman of the other Mir. Hurst stated that Mir. Merrill s commit tee had ordered a county convention last April which had nominated candidates for county offices and that the committee of which he Hurst, was chairman. had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-13

way in the first division of the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-13
Local Weather Data.

Birmingham, June 12, 4 p. m.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
Denver Express.

Pudacah, Kentucky, Morning News
says: The members Of the Holden
Bros. Theatrical company, playing
1.-The Denver Express" are called upon
at every performance TO enact a train
robbery and massacre, but for the
first time the actors in the troupe are
now in position TO know the thrills
OF a real hold-up on the rail They
passed through the experience Wed.
nesday afternoon. The company was
enroute to Paducah, Kentucky, on the
ST. Louis passenger train. On the
train was gang Of white laborers en-.
route from Chicago to work on a divi.
sion of the Illinois Central. Near
Reevesville, about twelve or fifteen
miles from Metropolis, some of the
laborers, who had been drinking
whiskey, became hilarious and finally
decided to rob the passengers Several
of the men, comparatively sober. o.
iected TO any such conduct, and they
were promptly touched" for ali they
had IN their possession. The drunken
men then started for the passenger
coach, when Gardmaster Ed Durm. of
Centralia, ILL.,, stopped them. The
yardmaSter had been called at Cen
tralia by the conductor, who expected
trouble. A fight ensued and Durm
pulled a pistol, with which he knocked
three or four Of the rutlians down.
Conductor A. Rupp, of Centralia, H.,
went to the yardmaster's rescue with
a pistol, and shot one OF the men in
the mouth, rhe laborers were then
kicked OIL the train. One of them got
back on four times In one instance
he was knocked Off and fell under the
wheels and the train was barely
stopped in time to keep him from be.
/ ing ground to death. An Illinois
sheriff on the train also assisted in Lhe
work OF throwing the men Off. The
Denver Express company had all Of its
baggage aboard, and the male mem.
oers were unlocking their trunks to
SGT their pistols when the trouble
ended. The women OF the troupe
were badly frightened"
This company will appear at the
Thatcher opera house Saturday, No
yember 10.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
Football.

The game OF football on the A. G.
campus last Saturday between the Og-
den High School and the Aggies was
won by the latter, score too. The
o. ii. S. team is made up of fellows
small in size but youngsters who are
up TO all the tricks of the game, and
they made their brains do what their
Drawn could not accomplish.
The Aggies had agreed among
themselves that they would not play
viciously against the boys from the
south aud as consequence they did
not get walked up until the last few
minutes Of play. But the visitors
were always in the game. They
played swift game, and literally
walked around the big farmer boys
However, the Aggies have strong
and swift team and Will be heard
from in the proper way yet. The Ag-
gies aud the Montana University team
play here tomorrow at 3:45 on the b.
Y. G campus and good game is ex-
pected. The U. of o. laid out the
Montana bunch the other day to the
tune OF 40 too
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
Where Will Big Building Go?
AGENT Considers Various Sites but Has
Not Yet Sent in Report.

ness men found wide divergence of
opinion as to where the Office should
be located, and in view Of this conflict
rather hoped that all could unite IN
selecting one of the tabernacle square
corners, II that could possibly be Sc
cured from the church. However,
this idea did not meet with the great
est favor, and 1t Is hardly probable
that any real effort to break into the
square will be made.
Those who desire to see the new
building on the ground now occupied
by the Methodist church hope to be
able to submit a definite proposition
by to morrow, and following that, Mr..
Parsons will make up his report to the
government officials at Washington.
As we understand IL, Mr. Parsons re-
port will then be made public, and
thirty days will be given for protests
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
Testimonial to Capt. II. D. Styer

The Styer testimonial at the Cache
Stake tabernacle Sunday evening at.
tracted the largest audience that was
ever in the tabernacle The spacious
building was filed to overlooking with
those who delighted to do honor to
the genial Captain and his estimable
wife, and all went merry as a marriage
bell
The testimonial was given by the
Cache Stake authorities, the immedi-
ate arrangements being perfected by
the NJ. |. A. During the evening a
musical program, in which the tabcr'
nacle choir, A. Q. military band, quar-.
tette and glee club rendered very ex.
cellent numbers, was given, and Mayor
Robinson and President w. j. Kerr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

The fox is an excellent mouser. He
will lie and watch for a field mouse
In the long grass like a cat, pounce
upon Il, kill IT with bite and lay It
on one side Jhtll he has caught an
other. when, picking them all up, as
many as he can carry in his mouth,
he will canter away with them to
serve them out to the cubs. This fact
was confirmed by witnesses in Scot
land who we're examined by com.
mittee OF the board Of agriculture
when taking evidence on the occasion
of the plague of field voles on the
lowland sheep farms in 1898.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

j. w. Parsons the government rep
resentative who came here TO select a
site for the new federal building. left
for Pocatello, Lewiston, Moscow and
Butte, Sunday. He has not yet made
a decision as to which site will be rec
commended by him, the matter being
left open few DAYS that some def.
mite proposition as TO the Methodist
church corner may be submitted
Four sites are under consideration
the Jacob West corner, west from
the Lincoln hotel, which is offered for
81 co. the Cranney corner, one block
west of the present location of the
posto1lce: the tIthing yard property
on Main street east of the court house
offered at $4,000; and the Methodist
church corner.
Mr.. Parsons in canvasing the bust
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

spoke in a highly eulogistic way OF
Captain Styer's seven years in Logan.
The speakers attributed to Captain
and Mrs. Styer about all the good
qualities that it is possible for the
best Of people to possess, and though
the audience concurred, Captain Styer
got up and denied 1t all.
1t was all big love feast in which
real and rightly merited boquets were
tossed at the Captain and his wife,
who have, In truth, greatly endeared
themselves to the people of Logan.
There is genuine and widespread re.
gret that they are to leave us, and 1t
is pleasure to know that they, in
turn, regret the necessity that bids
them go
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
WELLSVILLE AND THE VICINITY

WELLSNILLE, November ), 1906 -
There was big republican rally in the
Welsyille hall on Saturday night.
Congressman Howell and Albert A.
Law were the speakers, and IL seems
that these gentlemen were at their
very best, Many OF the young people
who have not yet joined either party
said they were convinced that repub.
licaniSm is good enough for them, and
will vote the republican ticket on
election day.
George l., Murray is the happiest
man in our town. His beloved wife
presented him, on the Sd, with a nice,
big baby boy. Mother and baby are
doing fine, and as it is their first,
George says there is not another such
baby in Wellsvllle.
Our farmers are late with their work
this fall on account OF so much stormy
weather. II will be two weeks before
the threshing is all done and there Is
a great amount OF beets TO dig vet.
Yesterday President Parkinson and
counsellors met with the Saints Of, the
Wellsville ward, gave very good coun-
Gil, and instructed them upon the
principles OF the Gospel.
There was a big dance in the pa
villon on Friday night.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
EStray Notice.

Logan, Utah.
| have in my possession the follow.
ing described animal, which If not
claimed and taken away will be sold
at public auction to the highest cash
bidder at my corral in Logan, Utah,
on the 18th day of November, 1906, at
II O'Clock M:
A roam heifer, one and half year
old, branded r on right hip.
j. Fl. GNEHM,
Logan City Poundkeeper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
Tout Family Concert Monday

The Tout family concert at the tab.
ernacle Monday evening was rather
largely attended and heartily enjoy ed.
Though it was the expectation that
Nannie's $40. 600 voice would be heard
frequently in $4,000 operate selec.
tions, she appeared but twice on the
program and in minor selections, at
which she is not at her best. However,
it was evidently her idea to present
something which would please the
major part of the audience rather than
to please that portion of the audience
which had a desire TO see just what
can he done with voice rated at
. $40, 900 for seventy performances
AS II was, the concert was worth
the money for all the Touts are fair
artists, the young ladies giving excel
lent promise of equaling their sister
bye and bye. Mr.. Tout himself has
a tenor voice that he manipulates
to good advantage. Each number on
the program was greeted with such
hearty applause that it was necessary
for the performer to respond. The
program as rendered was as follows:
Ensemble ......t. Carl Bohm
Mamie, Maggie and Hazel Tout.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

An amusing discussion recently took
place between an art and an au-
thor as to ct which r"riod OF life a
woman was 'he most f. iclnatlng. Ac.
cording to the artist voman should
not be painted betwee he ages of
% and 40, as she was ~ the greatest
.ansition period of her Life; the au-
thor, on the other hand, declares that
she is at the height of her fascination
and beauty between the ages 0f 30
and 40. The question Is still unset.
tied
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
A Woman's Handicap.

MY dear girl, what on earth is the
natter cried the young husband
hurrying into the nursery, where the
mother was struggling with a lusty,
screaming infant.
The old, old story" she answered,
with pathetic submission to the inev.
table. II have been washing my hair
and cant do 2 thing with him."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
Notice of Sale.

In the matter of the estate of Emil
Wennergren ct al Minors.
To be sold at private sale on or after
Nov, 18th 1906, about 1855 bushels OF
wheat, and about so tons OF straw.
Apply at the Office OF - u. Stewart
Jr., Guardian.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

Bishop Owen and p. NJ Vaughan
went TO Salt Lake city yesterday to
meet with the O. S, l. officials to de-
eide upon the building Of the Wells
vile depot.
On Friday night, the 9th, the Wells,
vile Home Dramatic company Will
present the famous drama, entitled,
The White Lie"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
On the Mountain.

She-Oh, where am 1?
He-The strain was too great and
you tainted.
She--It-it must have been the high
altitude Did-did you kiss me while
[ was unconscious?
He-Well, I'll admit that | did take
one.
She-One Why, / counted seven
before | came to!-Woman's Tome
Communion
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
Want Column

LOGAN LUMBER YARD, Elmer
johnson. l57, West 9Th South. Bell
Phone l44Z VIC
Horses and cattle wanted for fall
pasturage. Apply to G. Balling, 3l6
South Main. VIC
DON'T YOU DO IT, Buy land or
city property unit! you see the bar
gains | have to dispose of. James
Milligan, Smlthheld, Utah.
First class sand delivered to any
part OF town. W. T. Brown, Ind.
Phone 224. VIC
Second hand furniture wanted at
the Logan second hand store. VIC
HEATERS at the Logan second
hand store from $3.50 to $1,000. Any
body can be suited. VIC
For Sale-1, 300 head of young ewes
and 600 lambs, mostly ewes Apply to
w. e. Hawkins, u w. Second south.
Logan, Utah, VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
mystery Unveiled"
Two Scientific Demonstrations Of
Magnetism, Mesmerism, HypnO.
tism, Agreement aud Suggestion

will be given at the Agricultural Col
lege November S and Q at s o. m.
Thsee demonstrations will be given
for the purpose of removing Mystery,
Superstition, Misconception and Ig.
aorance, and to show the Scientific
Truth OF this most sacred and impor.
tan5 subject Psychology"
All teachers, students aud the gen.
etal public are cordially invited. AID.
mission l5c. First night free. In.
structive and lots OF fun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

Duet Golden Goose ........ Lahman
Maggie and Hazel Tout.
Solo-Vi olncello, Priere ....... Squire
Maggie Tout.
Song If No One Ever Marries Me
........... ... Lahman
Maggie Tout.
a Serenade ... Pierne
BY .....D'A mbriUso
Hazel Tout.
Song The Link Divine, cello and
violin oblagato. .....P iccolomini
Edwin H. Tout
Sonos n Peep o. Day Guy ID. Ardot
d CUCKOO. ........... bahman
Mamie Tout.
Trio Memory. Leslie
Maggie, Hazel and Edwin f. Tout.
Trio-Bercuese ...... Randegger
Mamie, Maggie and Hazel Tout.
Two Little. "a To My First Love
You'd Better Ask
lflSn songs. % Me. DOnr
Edwin f. Tout
Violin Solo.-Hajrekati ........ Hubay
Hazel Tout.
Duet-The Tiny Bird ...... Lahman
Maggie and Hazel Tout.
Song Castilian Maid. .........D enza
Mamie Tout.
The tabernacle choir, under whose
auspices the concert was given, real
lied quite handsome little sum.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

Second hand furniture wanted at
the Logan second hand store. VIC
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-27

Marriage license has been issued
In Tom Harri- and Mary Frances !
Lovett.
Cant. and Mrs. n r. sargent ~ |
College leave today for a visit 10
Illinois
D. VI. south Of smetana aud ;. ;.
Kennedy Of Fountain were in the
city yesterday
Rufe Duckworth and John New
some we're Ia from the Brazos bot
tom yestesday
Mems summer pants, $3.50 and
sl.CO kind now s2.00 and $3.50. 1915
Norwood
RI. Buchanan, J r. Bullock ana
ID. d. Barnett Of steep Hollow were
in the city yesterday.
Mems flannel and crash suits
$40 O0 aud $500, now $50. dis
Norwood.
Wilson & Edges Cleanup sale
begius Monday at a. m. start the
week right aud save money. IL"
+. W. Beard Of Edge was in the
city Yesterday and attended the bar
becue aud shoot at the fair grounds.
Don't forget Hunter * Chatham :
Attraction sale" that is now on
YOU can't afford to miss 1t. l3
Mrs. RI. Anderson Of New Or
leans. sister Of Mrs. w. + Saunders
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. saun-
ders
Those $500 panama hats have
been reduced TO $3.50, while they
last Outing Hunter q chatham
.sA,,,actiop Sale" Ia
NJ. r. Wallace returned last night
from the state meeting Of the Fra
ternAl Union OF America, held IN
Dallas.
nj L. u MNbff WIS NNAaNN ~ HNN"N'
yesterday morning on account OF
the serious illness Of his son, OliveI
MCGEE.
Zig stock Of new Pongee Shirts d
plain aud fancy effects all included
In Hunter 4 Chatham's "Attrac
,io, sale" i73
Mrs. NJ. d. Willis Of Waco wh'
has been visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. \
NJ. wAldrop. left yesterday to vi-i
In Galveston.
Ladies. don't miss this great mon
l ey.sAving sale II you need slippers
| dress goods. etc. Sale begins Mon
| day and lasts only six days. Wi
son 4 EDGE. I73
Il Mrs. Ed wickes and little daugh
| ters Of this city and Mrs. Chas. Stew
L art OF Houston left yesterday {
| visit IN Marlin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-27

Clarence Horton Of Reliance left
Yesterday for Toyah, Texas.
Louie Hamilton aad Marshall Spell
went 10 Navasota yesterday.
+. F.. Parks returned yesterday
aftera visit in Grimes county.
Boys suits. 300 and 800, now $3.50
and 800. Norwood di76
Prof II. W south returned yes
tsrday from a visit 70 Houston.
New line lawns TIA the Polka dot
p,tterns. Norwood. di76
Born. 10 Nr. and Mrs. John b..
Finley yesterday morning SON
Ceildreu's rompsrs, all sizes, 90
cents. Mrs.. Mary Lawrence. or
Try our special blend for ice tea.
di75 i. ). Fountain
J. d. Castles Of Tabor called on the
Eagle while Iu the city yesterday.
A good line OF barefoot sandles.
i7G NorWood'
! Miss Maggie Day returned % Mart
Yesterday aftera visit 20 relatives.
/ Fifty dozen boy. wash pants. a5c
Mind for DE. Norwood. dl76
For Rent-Cottage convenient 20
school Apply 70 " II james. dlt
Fresh shipment Of assorted cakes
ut..t..s candies. dl16
r. J. Fountain.
Ed Hearu returned 20 Mexia yes
tsrday after a visit az home.
To close out AZ once . pair ladies
si.75 white Oxfords for Il p.
di75 Norwood
Miss Clara Kulough Of Wheelock
IL the guest OF Mrs. viii Winter
I Mems flannel and crash suits, So
kind now 800. Norwood. di1t
Mr.. and Mr-. Jesse Peters were
visitors from steep Hollow yester'
day.
Mr. aud Mrs. r. j. Gray were II
from the College community yester
day.
Miss Mary Robinson Of WINoi
left yesterday TO visit at Marlin an'
Waco.
Ben Payne, Ben Maguess and Jo'
Sander. were here from lola yes
terday.
, save money by buying your shoe
from Hunter & Chatham-oig Gu
, on every pair during their "Attrae
tiou sale 10
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-27
COMMISSION RESTRAINED.
JUDGE Mccormick Issues Order For
bidding Fare Reduction.

Dallas. June 26.-Judge Mccormick
OF the United States circuit court for
the Western district OF Texas has IS
sued an order temporarily restraining
the railroad commission from enforc-
ing lts edlct 20 reduce passenger fares
on the Houston and Texas Central rail-
vav from 3 cents a mile 20 ? IL cents
effective July I.
The temporary restraining order II
10 hold good until the application OF
the complainant for a temporary IN
junction can be heard. and az the same
time ls set down for hearing before
judge Maxey, or any other judge oil
the western district, az Austin on July
l6
The complainant further asks that
All Of the commissions rates, both
freight ard passenger, shall be perma,
nentlv enloined upon a final hearing OF
the case. All other principal Texas
hines will join In this petition.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-27
BIG BARBECUE AND SHOOT
Bryan, BrsTos Baton, and Cottonwood
Shooters Have . Great Day al
The Fsir Grounds.

The Fsir Grounds.
Bran entertained lovers Of the
gua and trap from the Brazos bot
tom Tabor. Cottonwood and near
hv neighburhoods yesterday in
royal style with big barbecue and
shoot At the Central Texas Fair
grounds. There were about one
hundred and fifty present aud
everybody had fine time. The
barbecred meats included beef,
pork, mutton and kid splendidly
cooked and served with all neces.
sary accessories. The affair was
gotten up under the direction Of
Messr-. J. +. Convey and Seth
Mooring and forty men Of Bryan
contributed $500 each 10 the ex-
penses.
Ia the shoot there we're nine
events OF twenty five blue rocks
each. The three highest average
scores ware made in the first five
events with total Of l25 blue
rocks each by W. II. Cole who
broke III, and John X. Parker and
George Nedbalek who broke 10
each. Other good score. were
made 10 plenty aud the sport wa s
thoroughly enjoyed by every body.
Master John Gregg, little son Of
I Mr.. John Gregg Of Pitts Bridge,
took lively hand in the shoot
and made a remarkable score for a
small boy.
The principal event Of the day
was a contest between three teams
bryan, Brszos Bottom and Cot
I tonwo0i-sleveu men and as
I blue rocks 90 each team. Bryan
won and got revenge for last years
defeat 1y ihe Brazos bottom boys.
/ The aggregated scores we're as fol-
lows. Bryan .23 Buzos bottom
I 1fQ Cottonwood lq4.
The highest individual scores in
tni- event eer- al follows: For
| Bryan. ". II. Cole %, George
. Nedbalek %. Frank Clarke -;
For Braz1. Bottom, John X Par.
ker %, John Gregg Sr %, Mo-,
| Lipscomb p; For Cottonwood
Joe Walker p, Trav Beard II
John Beard Il. Tom McCallum 81
The three teams were ar follows
Brvau-W. II. Cole, J. +. Co
vev. Seth Mooriug. G. 5. Parker
Frank Clarke, George Nedbalek
Ralph Chatham, Carl Cole. z. X
Lawrence. J. b. Priidy, II. G
Rhodes
Bmzos Bottom-John X. Par
ker. f II Astiu, a. r Wilson, W
LA Bell. q. l.. Reed John Gregg
! W. ". Gamer, K q. Asiin, Mos
Lip.comb. Tom Ewing, NJ b. Par
ker
Cottonwood -Lum Holden, Ira
Beard. Tom Josey, John Bearc
Joe Walker. Ernest Beard, Henri
d Benbow, walter Holden, Tom Nj
8 CalIum. Sam Scale. jeff Castles.