davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
Shipping News.

Dover, Jan. 24.-Passed: Rhein, Bremen for New York
 Dover, Jan. 25.-Arrived: Pennsylvania, New York for
 Havre, Jan. 25.--Arriyed: La Savoie, New York.
 Queenstown, Jan. 2F Steamer Baltic, New York pool.
 Liverpool, Jan. 24.-Arr' CTS Armenian, New York.
 Queenstown, Jan. 2Fe CT Teutonic, New 1f
 Alexandra, Jan. 2f CT Hamburg. Nes and Genoa.
 London, Jan. Minneapolis, New
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
TRAIN STRIKES LANDSLIDE
Engine Thrown Into an Almost Per-
 pendicular Position.

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 25.-Burlington passenger train No, eastbound, struck landslide on the Great Northern rall- way, near Rock Island, Wash. to-day. The engine was thrown into an almost perpendicular position, while the ten der and baggage cars were thrown into the Columbia river. Martin Murray, the baggageman, was drowned. A num- Der of workmen were slightly injured, but none of the passengers was serious ly hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
PACKERS, CASE.
Attorneys Trying to Come to Agree
 ment as to Facts Involved.

''9 OV "Vt" AHVVIVeds
 Chicago, Jan. 25.-After q conference which lasted all day, the attorneys in the packers case were still trying when the evening arrived, to come to an agreement regarding the facts in volved in the case. The juhy was dis missed for the day early in the after noon and Judge Humphrey was in formed that if an agreement was reach ed it would be submitted te him in the morning. -,eaes
 During the day several messages re- garding the case passed between Dis trlct Attorney Morrison, who Is con- ducting the case here, and Attorney General Moody in Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
Greene-GaynOr Trial.

Savannah, Ga., Jan. 25.-The most in- teresting evidence adduced at the -Gaynor trial to-day was in ref erence to a charge made by W. R. Cur tis, who had been an inspector on the 7serk being done by Greene and, Gay
 D the effect that Greene made an
 bribe him; This was in June,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
Cards for Nils. Roosevelt. wedd,ur{

Washington, Jan. 25.-President anc Mrs. Roosevelt to-day issued the inv tations to the wedding of Miss Roo welt and Representative Longwort0 Ohio, which is to take place at February 1T as already announc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
EVANGELIST GOES TO JAIL.
Preferred Imprisonment to Paying $5
 License Fe.

Boston, Jan. 25.-Declarlng that he preferred to go to jail rather than promise not to preach in public with out a license, Alfred G. Wynne, an evangelist, was fined $5 in the muni- cipal court to-day and in default of payment must serve eight days in jail, Wynne was arrested yesterday while preaching without a permit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
rwo-cent Fare Bill Passed.

Columbus, O., Jan. 25.-The senate by unanimous vote this afternoon passed the Rathburn two-cent fare bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
GEN. JOSEPH WHEELER
 DIES OF PNEUMONIA
AGED VETERAN PUTS UP GAL- LANE EIGHT TO TIRE
 END.

Famous Confederate Cavalry Leader
 and Brigadier General fin thd
 United States Army During the Wal
 With spain-Graduate of Cheshire
 Military Academy--Two Years Ago
 Given Complimentary Banquet by
 the AInmni--Interment VIII Prob.
 ably be Ut Arlington.
 New York, Jan. 25,-Joseph Wheeler the famous Confederate cavalry leader and brigadier general of the United States army since the war with Spain, died at 5:35 o'clock this afternoon from pneumonia at the home of his sister Mrs. Sterling Smith, in Brooklyn. Ths veteran of two wars was sixty-nts years old, but in spite of his age was hope until yesterday of his cry.
 It has not been decided where body will be inferred, but probab will be in Arlington National ceme near Washington. Announcement the plans for the funeral will be r1 to-norrow.
 General Wheeler was taken i'll days ago at his sisters home, VI he has been living reoantlg TIs tlacted a severe cold which develd into pleurisy and then Into pneunad From the first his age told against but the family did not give ua until last night, when the disey roIndl to have affected both lull of General Wiheelers tmmedial ives were with him. His daagh Mrs. w, J. Harris and Anne, LlI and Carrie Wheeler had been stunt cd from the south and arrived in the week. His son, Major J Wheeler, jr., U. s. A., now statiol West Point, was also present, aA as General Wheeler's sisters, Steraing Smith, and her son.
 The family ware sumn1onea%t bedside of the nt at midnigi night, when ctors in col tio1 deci Fed aend was matter general thFn aT ;ious, arS mind WI Five. Ha \ edi to was app ing, k to spe sulcce s cffeah tison psaesfal sl;is st sA eauesy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26

the doctors the fanny quietly withdrS from the sick mans bedside Genei Wheeler was never again more thA, semi conscious, He fingered until this evening and passed. away quietly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-28
John Yonk, formerly of Petersboro,

John Yonk, formerly of Petersboro,
recently living in this city, died Mon
day morning about eight O'Clock. The
deceased was seventy.three years of
age and had been suffering with
asthma for some time The funeral
takes place at o'clock Saturday.
Unwarned by former convictions
and penalties for riding and driving
on the boulevard sidewalk to the A.
Z. Of u, two men named Mathews
and Chatham did this little trick,
were caught at 1t, and Judge Carbon
assessed them $40 each for It, Rather
costly little ride.
The men who opened junk shop on
South Main street a short time ago
have already gathered in about four
cars Of refuse iron. A business Of this
kind affords an excellent opportunity
for people to rid their back yards Of
an unsightly lot OF scrap iron, bottles,
rubbers, rags and anything of this
|, kind.
John Crawford went to Salt Lake
yesterday to make purchases for the
U. o. Mercantile company. Occa-
sionally there are commercial men
who can not make but one city in the
state, owing to the enormous quantity
of samples carried. Usually this class
Of traders very desirable as TO prices
and quality of goods.
If 1t were a question as to whether
the children should go without school
buildings or the fire department and
city officers without home, there
might be some sense in the Journals
ranting. AS it Is, it is merely ques-
tion whether the children shall have
the very best accommodation or some
thing slightly inferior for year.
Richard Andrews, aged "A years, son
of Nephi Andrews of this city, died OF
pneumonia at his fathers home in the
fifth ward. The deceased may be re.
membered by many as the cattle of.
ficer Of this city in 1904. The funeral
was held in the Fifth ward meeting
house yesterday afternoon. After
singing, the opening pray'r was offer
ed by John Q. Adams. The speakers
were as follows: Erastus Nielsen Sr.
John T. Cain, James Quayle, william
| McNeil William Smith Richard II
Smith, George w. Lindquist ant
Bishop William Hyde; benediction by
Andrew King, The choir rendered
appropriate music for the occasion
George W. Lindquist dedicated Tn,
grave.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-28
THE Daughter Of Jairus."

Councilman Nelson returned from
Burnley, Idaho, Monday morning.
Wanted-A good girl for general
house work. ~ East Center
John Edward Johnson went to Salt
Lake yesterday TO have his eyes
treated.
For Sale New guitar. Cost $500
sell for 81 80. l43 South 4th West.
Mrs. Walt Piper is up from Salt
Lake on visit with her family, the
Torgesons.
j. f. Fredrickson, real estate agent
from Malad city, has been in Logan
the past week on business.
Mrs. Medley, of Whitney, was
brought TO Logan yesterday TO be
treated in one of the hospitals.
Mrs G. w. Porter entertained Fri
day evening in honor Of her sister,
Mrs. l.. F. Hatch, OF Idaho Fails.
A travelling salesman started for
Cache Junction by team Tuesday
morning. He reached point about a
mile beyond Logan, got stuck, turned
around and came back to this city.
Prof. II. j. Frederick, OF the y. A.
c., started for the counties of Weber,
Davis and Salt Lake yesterday on in
stitute business. He will be gone
about five days.
Mrs. John Rouche, OF Millville,
still remains very low with an affec-
tion of the lungs. The lady Is unable
to rest much, having constant
cough, which is heavy tax on her
weak body.
The great millinery event of the sea-
son is OH at Campbelss store. An ex'
perienced madame is there displaying
the latest and newest novelties for the
spring season. Grand opening today
Ladies cordially invited to attend
Campbell's, the dependable store.
Robert Broberg, Of the Seventh
ward, is in precarious condition, the
result of a bad case of typhoid. He i!
dcllrious most OF the time, taking two
men constantly to watch him. HI
has been sick for fifteen days. His re
latives are watching anxiously for
change for the better.
Some parties in Preston have dom
well in buying and selling real estate
A. b. c. Jensen paid 1850 for piec
OF land on the south side OF depo
street cornering on main. After ex
pending little money for drainage
he cut it up into about ten building
: lots and sold them from one hundre,
to twelve hundred dollars each.
While ii is to be regretted, it is tru
nevertheless that there are some low
down vandals living in the Sevent
ward of this city. Hardly a wee
passes but that there are evidence c
the above fact. Last Friday nigh
Joseph Quincy Jr. had his hors
taken from rack at the Sevent
ward meeting house while he was il
side for a short time. The animi
was not recovered until morning, an
| then the bride was gone, the animi
being tied up in front of F. X. Neb'
ker's residence with piece OF balm
wire The people OF the Seyent
ward should petition the council for
special officer and II possible check III
vandalism which is prevailing. Or
or two examples is all that is nece
sary TO put quictus upon such
bred specimens OF humanity as pc
petrate such low, dirty and filthy act
as some OF them are known to pc
j form
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-28

1t is said that it is equal to, il not
superior to any straight grade flour on
the market an6 is sold by the best and
safest grocery stores in Logan, such as
II. G. Hayball, Campbell Commercial
Co., A. Bateson, Crane & Milton, Jas.
Quayle, Union Mercantile Co., p, A.
Nelson & Son, The Rochdale and
Chas. McNiel at the 5th ward store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-28
City and County

Trees, plants and shrubs at The
Logan Nurseries
Bishop c. j. Larsen, Of the Logan
Seventh ward, went to Cove on Mon.
day
For SALE-C. G. Goodwin residence
South Main street. Easy terms.
Edward Hansen went to Franklin
on Monday to survey land for private
parties.
People using Nowles Health floul
have no occasion TO use spring tones.
Ola Hansen, of Smithtield, and Jas
Atkinson, of Cove, were in Logan or
Monday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-28
"The Daughter Of Jairus.


C, V. Hansen-Signs. Wall PAPER.
Picture Framing. Next 10 LindQuistS.
Wanted-Waitresses and chamber.
maids, Kenyon hotel, Salt Lake city, |
TAN
Wanted-To lease for one or two
ears, small cottage close in. APP
ply DaVlss car
1.-The Age of the Young
I'D We to,;mht
Thomas Rose, of Millville, returned
had hoon m loor ov.r Sone ranch
August Christiapsen mas oeeh en-
gagged by the Dwyer people Tor the
coming summer he has sohe W
. p,r,o. :, ,,,,,,,oa T., o,o.,,,
m rho old accounts for tho late Arm
of Campbell g. Morrell. This will
probably take him some time.
Samuel Kent came from Lewiston
on Mohuay WIN ouhch Vi caC.le 10
De led al the sugar factory After
leac'iine mere .'le caV.'e iooheo as
though they hau swan through laNe
vi ii'uu'
oil ReaIIChamD.
Sam Jones said "yOu
can't afford IN miss RealI.
CHAMP.
,hor, .,o,,, ,ooa,,o man +, Man.
A. n..e:,so 80 ,uo,,,.oa =,
so. 80. pas.sono. s,o,,,on
,,a,o,iuo - ,e-o nonnas p,r,,os
,,Sa 80 49, go, s,n tno nr,co 10
.aaooaaI;o
BeauChamp has, few
euIIaIS Ou the American
oi,+fo. Ha,r b;c, +o.
..IG
hiSh@'
The Thatcher Music TO- had one OF
their ne" Victor taking machines
out on the side walk saturday even
ing with great megaphone attached
and turned northward. AT the cor
ner OF Main and Center streets brass
band selection sounded almost as loud
as band in front OF their establish
ment, and at First North and Main
the music was heard very plainly.
,nontor,oirront will no c;ven ir
49, r,,,s ,.a.a noootinn horoo rria,,
nirh, M,roh an AZ o,cIocr for tbI
honos, % Edmrnd Norr wbo is 90
;no an y ,,isoion n Great Pritian coon
A good program will be rendered
Some professional talent will take
pai' ~ '''' p'oe 'an', Wv. IS
iene','n''''' WIZ 70 30 W. "''>
] -, lA - nNN 30 lgr q
wiz a''o =. ~ aoU'" ., ~, 80 -
WIZ uce'ie " u'"oo ,' ,.l.t ~ ~
one e'euins' a ''"' ''"'> " :
eA'enueu " all
THE REPUBLICAN regrets that men
tion was not made heretofore OF The
death OF Mrs. Mary Sterling, a Provi
dence lady. The item was given III
within a. week following her death
but in some unfortunate way it ha'
missed publication. Mrs. Sterling
was the wife OF Thomas Sterling ant
her death was the result OF compiled
tions incident to childbirth. Thu
lady was 80 years of age, the mothe
of four children. She was held il
highest esteem by her friends and a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-28

c, V. Signs. Wall Paper,
Picture Framing. Next TO LindQuists.
Wanted Mattresses and chamber
maids, Kenyon hotel, Salt Lake city,
Utah.
Wanted-To lease for one or two
years, small cottage close in. APP.
ply Davis's car.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-28

II. G.. Hayball has added fine line
Of floor linoleums TO his business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-28
Lou BeauChamp.

About twenty leading men in Men
don and Petersboro have purchased a
fine two-year-old Percheron stallion
weighing about 1850 pounds. Parties
who know the animal say the price is
reasonable.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-08

The Fraternal Reserve association OF
Oshkosh, Wis, is being organized in
this city The Reserve is a fraternal
beneficiary organization on the reserve
fund plan Its officers are men of in
tegrity and business ability, most of
them being well and prominently
known throughout the state. 1t is
formed on sound scientific life insur-
ance basis and combines many valuable
features under it's contract. 1t provides
a reserve fund to guarantee members
against increase cost with advancing
age. also provides against certain acci-
dents, described in their circulars. Its
surrender feature at fifty years of age
is indeed a safeguard to its members
against loss, by surrender of certificate
if Obliged to do so. On arriving at the
age of seventy your payments cease and
you withdraw your insurance in ten
annual payments. A wise provision
for your old age At present the
charter fee is reduced to three dol
lars and twenty-five cents Deputy
Conway will furnish you further in
formation upon request.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-08
wISCONSIN'S BIG STATE FAIR.
Great Annual Event will be Held at
Milwaukee. September 10 to H.

The Wisconsin state fair will be held
at Milwaukee the second week in Sep
tember. opening on Monday, September
10. and closing Friday, September IA
All the preliminary arrangements for
the great event have been completed by
the board of managers. Special rail-
road rates of one fare for the round trip
will prevail during the week and every
provision has been made for the accom-
modation of the hundreds of thousands
of people who will attend.
Never before in the history of Wis
consin has such an attractive H gram
been offered by the state fair manage.
ment Twenty-Five thousand dollars in
premiums for live stock, agricultural.
dairy and other state products has been
offered. For the racing events the sum
of $50, 000 90 is offered. More than three
hundred entries have been made in the
various speed classes which are to in
clude two racing events for which purs-
es of $5, 600 are offered, and three s.. 500
events. Wisconsin will lead all other
states in the character of its races, the
best horses from all parts of the country
having been entered for various events.
While every effort has been made to
make the fair the most complete expo.
sition of the agricultural achievements
of the state, special provision has also
been made for startling and spectacular
entertainment features. Wisconsin peO-
pie will be given their first opportunity
to witness the marvellous maneCvers of
an air ship. Early in the year the con
tract was made for ascensions by the
Knabenshue airship which is the only
one in the country that has made sue
cessful trips in the air. hoy Knaben-
shue, the famous aerial operator, will
make ascensions from the grounds and
travel down to the heart of Milwaukee
and back each afternoon, the weather
conditions being favorable.
The ladies relay races, which were
such a popular feature last year, will be
repeated this year each afternoon. Four
miles will be reached each day, the
ladies changing horses every half mile
The prizes will be awarded the closing
day of the fair for the best time made
for the twenty miles.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the evening entertainment
The Pains fire works company has been
engaged to provide spectacular fire
works for four evenings of the week
Vaudeville acts will be given before
the grandstand each afternoon and eve
ming which may be witnessed free of
charge.
Many improvements have been made
on the grounds, including several miles
of new cement sidewalk and the erec-
ton and repairing of several buildings.
The splendid stock Judging pavilion,
having a capacity of four thousand peo-
pie, will be used for indoor Judging
eveI. e and free exhibitions of horseman-
ship and military maneuvers.
Remember the date, September 10 ID,
1906
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-08
A Successful Sale.

We closed one of the most successful
sales ev held in the city on Monday
night last Hundreds of purchasers viii
testify that never have they received
such values We yet have several
Thousand dollars too much stock This
we must get rid of during this month
in order TO have room for fall aud
winter goods now arriving daily We
shall keep the stock arranged as it was
during the sale with prices the same
There are still several suits in sizss 35,
SO and 81 at 81 As and So 95. These
suits are worth three times the price.
Suits worth $120 g. As and so on all
through all that remains of the cloth
ing are placed on sale. Everything
marked in plain figures.
Do not forget we shall open our new
stock of strictly the most up'to-date,
hand made clothing to be had. Prices
will be as low as such mercha 20 can
be sold THE BLUE FRONT STORE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-08
Protect the Dumb Animals.

AS the season is here when animals
are tormented by all sorts of winged
pests the following from the Live Stock
Record is worthy of reproduction Take
coal tar two parts and coal oil and
grease one part and mix with small
amount of carbolic acid, Applying
with cloth moistening the hair and
horns of the animal with the liquid In
the applications include feet and
legs and il will drive every fly away.
One application will last ten days or
more in dry weather and your cows
will be entirely secure from flies of all
kind, any kind of old lard or grease can
be used. Coal tar the base Of the rem
edy and when too thick to spread use
more coal oil.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-08
WHY TOBACCO is HIGH.

A writer familiar with conditions
suggests that many farmers and others
have wondered at the present high
prices paid for tobacco and have sought
to explain the cause of the rise Some
have believed it scheme on the part
of buyers to discourage and check the
raising of sugar beets in Wisconsin,
which is now receiving such an impetus.
This however, is denied by repre-
sentative of a big eastern company,
now In Madison, who declares that 1t Is
due to big increased demand in the
manufacture of chewing tobacco for
Wisconsin leaf. Badger weed is held
in the highest favor and the demand is
In excess of the increase in production
Il is also pointed ont that another big
factor in raising the price of the weed is
the heavy immigration from Europe.
Over million immigrants are added
each year, besides the natural increase
in population The larger part of these
immigrants are men, and nearly all OF
them use tobacco in rather liberal guam
titles Hence it is nothing surprising
that the price Of the weed should stay
up we'll The raising of tobacco also
requires much physical labor. 1t can
not be turned over to machinery so
easily az the raising and harvesting OF
grain The quantity, must therefore,
remain limited.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-08
DUTY or EVERY CITIZEN TO
ATTEND PRIMARY AND VOTE.
To the Citizens Of Fera0n County:

On Tuesday, September 4th next, at
the regular polling place in your pre-
cinct, will occur the first thorough test
of the new primary election law. By
the terms of this measure the people
have entirely within their own hands
the selection of all their servants from
governor to coroner. If the people
choose not " lseiy Gle misfortune is their
own. / believe it to he the duty of ev-
cry citizen to ATTEND the primary elec-
tion and VOTE. The most thoroughly
competent officisls should be selected.
Unimportant, q pt ,ty or ill-founded criti-
cisms of candidates, usually prompted
by jealousy or malice, ought not to dis
suade one from voting for that candi-
date whom the voter may believe to be
best qualified. When one calls physi-
clan, hires farmland, a clerk or q
lawyer he engages the best available
man for the work in hand. Why do less
in hiring public servant1 The bust.
ness of the public is your business as in
your taxes YOU PAY THE FREIGHT. 1t
costs no more to hire poor official than
a good one-the price is the same. The
foregoing applies generally TO the selec-
ton of all public officials and the follow
ing specially to the selection of your dis
trict attorney.
The district-attorneyship should be
out of politics and the best available
lawyer the county affords selected In
many respects it is the most important
position In the county. 1t is "tax-sav-
ing" or tax making" depending entire
ly upon the manner in which the duties
of the Office are executed. The district
attorney should be as impartial as the
Judge upon the bench His duties are
not alone to prosecute the guilty but al.
so to protect the innocent. The people
are entitled to the protection the law sf-
fords them There is room for marked
improvement and economy in the whole
public service. | am candidate for
this important position but by no means
wholly upon my own solicitation. If
nominated and elected it will be my pur-
pose to protect you in your property and
personal rights so far as possible by
means Of the equal, impartial and rigid
enforcement of our laws This is i'm
portant to you / solicit your vote and
support and whatever you may see fit
to do for me will be gratefully appreci-
ated Thanking you, am,
Very truly yours.
j. HENRY BENNETT