davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24
PLAINFIELD.

Arch Batchelder is in town for a few
days.
| Mrs. Ridous and Mrs. Elizabeth Bemi
were in Montpelier on Thursday.
! Miss Blanche Kidder and Miss Ethc
Bemis were in Montpelier on Nednes
day.
| H. s. Parks spent Sunday in Burling
ton on business returning home on Mon
4 day.
Harvey Schultz Of Montpelier has beer
spending q week in town with Il. d
Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jack are spend
ing Q weeks vacation with friends in
Woodbury..
y. ". Duke and daughter, Grace, have
gone to Canada for a short vacation I'd
visit friends.
Lester Avery of Lawrence, Mass, and
Miss Burnham Of Wlliamstown are stop.
lping with i. ]. Colby.
Miss Lyle Hunt Of Montpelier was in
town on Wednesday to visit her sister
at the Pleasant View house.
Raymond Goodwin Of Cabot spent
part Of last week in This place visiting
his mother Mrs. II. Il. Knapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. i. Colby were in Will
JAMESTOWN last Thursday to attend the
funeral Of Mr. H. D. Ershire.
Miss Effie Jack spent part of last
week in Montpelier visiting friends.
She returned home on Monday.
George and Charles sherburne Of Mont
pelier were guests at the home Of DR..
+ T. Gale, their uncle, last Saturday.
Miss Marion Nesbit is recovering from
her injury received by fall Saturday
evening. Mrs Hodgston is caring for
her.
Mr. and Mrs, George Whitcher, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Sanborn are at the
Plainfeld camp in Woodbury. for a few
days.
Miss Helen Duke returned on Wednes-
day from the White Mountains, where
she has been working for the past two
months.
Misses Ethel and Tia Kiser Of Mont
n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24

Miss Marion Nesbit is recovering from
her injury received by a fall Saturday
evening. Mrs Hodgston is caring for
her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24

George and Charles Sherburne Of Mont
|pelier were guests at the home Of DR..
+ T. Gale, their uncle, last Saturday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-26

Dr. =. A. Yoder went to the Lehi
experiment farm yesterday.
Frank w. Thatcher and John NJ
Wilson went to Salt Lake yesterday.
Miss Maggie Jones aud Ezra Clark,
of Pennington, will be married ia the
Salt Lake temple today.
Ed South came from Salt Lake
Monday night Ed will be admitted
to the bar within n short time and
branch out asa full fedged lawyer,
Bricklayers and carpenters are get
ting scarce in Logan Many OF them
are leaving for San Francisco, where
such mechanics receive from 81 to 81
per day.
The railroad company has gravel
train running constantly ballasting
the Wellsville loop with gravel, This
is heavy job owing to the soft con
dtion of the ground on which the
track is laid.
On Monday W. II Homer closed a
deal IN Charleston with John Buttars
and sixteen other leading farmers for
what is said to be the finest Belgian
stallion in the county. The purchase
price was $1,000.
Ras Rasmussen was over from Wells
vile Saturday with a view of inspect.
ing the Logan Glove and Tanning
Co. IS factory. Years ago Mr. Rasmus.
sen operated n small shoe factory at
Wellsville, making about twelve pairs
daily. This was not a sufficient guam
tity to make II worth while for dealers
in leather TO sell him at wholesale,
and as consequence the business
died. 1t is thought possible that
small factory can be run advantage.
ously In connection with the local
tanning companys plant and investig-
ations are now under way
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-26

Articles in reference to the Utah
Marble Company and our mining pros.
poets, together with instructions as to
registration Of voters this year are to
be found on pages two and three.
Look them up.
The train coming from Preston was
two hours late Yesterday morning,
caused by disabled engine. An
engine from Cache Junction went
north and brought the train down,
reaching here at 1918 a, m
Contractor John w. Barrett, who
fell from a building short time ago
and injured himself quite severely, is
able 10 hobble about on crutches.
He has badly sprained ankle that
will prevent him walking comfortably
for two or three weeks yet.
A llyrum friend sends us the follow
ing: "A jolly crowd of Hyrum most
pcPuiai loullk "tut uOWu w
Brigham City on Peach Day and to
judge from appearancesasince their re-
turn, they must have had "time."
They were Misses Lorraine Moen, Rae
Parkinson, Maude Williams, Ruby
Hansen, Adelia Allen, and Esther
Wilson. They went to everything
from a ten cent vaudeville up, danced
from until IL p, m. and when they
took the train for home tireder but
jolier crowd IL would have been hard
to find. When they got into Logan
they found they had to "lay over" so
Misses Molen and Williamson went up
to Preston. They say the reason the
train was SO late was because OF an &C
cident which delayed them until 1880.
The girls are loud in their praise OF
Brigham and think it and its people
the "only" on the map, and are count
ing the days until next Peach Day."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-26
A F U LII LINE OF
Painters
Supplies

Anything a good painter
needs will be found here.
We say good painter be-
cause our materials are the
best that are made, and of
course only good painters use
the best materials.
Dry Paints and Paints
ground in oil.
Boiled Oil, Raw Oil, Tur-
pentine and Varnishes.
From the little sash tool up
to the biggest wall brush.
From the Cancels Hair
Pencil up to the largest Var
nish Brush.
And all priced at less than
you'd pay elsewhere.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-26
Ritter Bros.
Drt1g GO.
City and County

We sell the EARTH ana Loan money
on It. II. A. Petersen & Co.
w. s. Lamoreaux came up from Salt
Lake City Friday evening to remain a
few days.
Indian gloves at MorreIl
Clothing Co.
Miss Ella Larsen returned Saturday
evening from visit with friends at
Brigham City.
Wanted-Dressed pork, cents;
veal, 6 cents. Hailstone's market. tt
John w. Harry and wife went 10
Re- Nm City and Willard last week,
ret1rhing Saturday.
G. w. Lindquist, Cache county
leading undertaken and embalmer.
Both phones.
See the Hercules" suits for "boys;''
Also the "Kant. wear.out" brands at
Newbold's.
Mrs. ,Westerberg, of the seventh
ward, left for Salt Lake Saturday
morning to remain for at least six
months.
Alfred Hansen has the contract for
remodeling the millinery establish
ment of Mrs. II. ID. Roberts. The
building is to be ready for occupancy
by October 18th.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-26
For men only, ten free
suit DRESSINGS with every
suit from 50 to S2S. Nor
reIl Clothing Co.

Dr. o. II. Bulge will start tomorrow
for Logan where he expects to locate
in the future and practice his profess
sion. The doctor has concluded that
there is wider field for his profession
in Logan than here in Paris, and con-
sequently has decided to move. We
are sorry that Brother Oliver is going
to leave us as he is a good citizen and
a jovial good fellow. The Post wishes
DR.. Bulge and family prosperity,
success and happiness In their new
home. Paris Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-26
As, IS, 45, as, 45 South Main.

Ben Haywood proprietor Of the
Cullen Hotel, made his uncle, Frank
F. Townsend, short visit on Monday.
He returned home Yesterday
George Barrett, brother OF j W.
Barrett, and George Manning, OF Salt
Lake, have been rusticating in the
county the past ten days. They re-
turned home yesterday.
A much needed improvement is be.
ing made by the city in building a
cement crossing from John II. Ed.
wards's corner to the Presbyterian
church. The work will be greatly
appreciated by those benefited.
Carl Lechtenberg, formerly one Of
the leading musicians of this city,
came TO Logan Monday night after an
absence Of fourteen years. The gen.
tleman was called here through the
critical condition of his sister, Mrs.
Facer, of the seventh ward
H. - rIeueTlCk returned from Cor
inne Monday night where he went to
examine horses afflicted with disease
thought to be glsEders, The gentle.
man does not think they were so af-
flcted. The symptoms are now being
carefully considered.
The Smithtield Roller Mills are be.
ing operated by Il. r. Miles Jr., and
John NJ. Balm, lessees, who will handle
your grain in. any quantity. The
farmers grist exchange especially
solicited, guaranteeing the most
courteous treatment. Il. II. MILES
JR. Manager.
Joshua Homer, who moved from
Charleston TO Parker, Idaho, fourteen
years ago, and subsequently moved
to Harrisville, Weber county, came to
Logan Monday night. Mr.. Homer
moved from Parker owing to the i'll
health of his wife. While living at
their present home at Harrisvile,
Mr.. Homer has become afflicted with
asthma, which has emaciatcd him con-
siderably. He will remain In this
county for time hoping that the
change of climate will help him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-26
Ladies, wait for the
swell line. MOrreII Cloth
ing Co.

Israel, son of j. u. Stewart, started
for Chicago yesterday to take up the
study of dentistry. There is no ques.
tiCn as to the outcome, as he is per.
sistent in all work that he undertakes.
Parties travelling in or out of the
state may find it to their advantage to
call up Bell phone No. AZ, or address
Box l6S before purchasing ticket.
WANTED. Twenty-Five girls over
sixteen. Good opportunities. Address
j. G.. Mcdonald Candy Co., 159 w. Bird
South, Salt Lake City, Utah.
o. T. Frank, with his brot hers
William and Fender, and Fred Jacobs
are doing carpenter work at the Utah
Sugar company's power house on Bear
river The work will likely continue
till Christmas.
Miss Anna +. Meyer. teacher Of the
piano,is now ready TO accept pupils at
her studio, 235 West Center st.
The Hyrum Stake quarterly con-
ference will convene in Hyrum Satur-
day and Sunday, September 20 and 30.
Meetings at 10 am. and 2p.m. A full
attendance is desired. Hyrum Stake
Presidency.
Wanted-A number of good brick
yard men at once. Good wages paid.
Gessell Pressed Brick Co., Logan.
Mrs. Horace Smith, of Ogden, daugh.
ter of the late |. d. Haines, has been
visiting In Logan the past week. This
Is her first trip to this CITY In ten
years. She sees great Improvements
made during that time.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES boys ovei
sixteen. Good opportunities. Address
]. G. Mcdonald Candy Co., 1853 w. 3rd
South. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Prof George III, Thomas, superin.
tendent Of the music department In
the city school, is thinking of organic.
ing an old-iashioned singing school.
He feels that there is need Of just such
an organization, and If he can find
others with the same opinion he will
go ahead with the proposition.
Rabies Photo Parlors for your like.
ness. New quarters designed for
portrait work. Special price to stud.
ents. Two doors north of Eagle Hotel.
Adam Wilcox, who is working min.
ing properties on Swan Creek, Rich
county, has sent about fifty pounds OF
large lump ore to the Cache Valley
Bank Of this city. They are splendid
specimens and are of such character as
to indicate that they are from ledge
matter, and not float. The ore con-
tains silver, lead and copper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-26

I. a Kerr, of welsyilc, was in Lo.
gan on Monday
Two cars of beets, the first dug this
year, were loaded at Welsville yestcr.
day.
Joseph f. Carbon went TO Ogd, -
Monday morning In the interest OF Tie
Utah Marble Company.
Flower pots the best in the land at
the Flower Store. l5 South Main
Both phones,
A few days ago some one left purse
containing some money. at Andreas
Peterson's store which owner can get
by identifying the same
The most beautiful astcrs ever
grown In Utah at the Flower Store.
IS South Main. +
James II Schwanfelt came from his
sheep camp on Saturday, and returned
on Monday. He says that feed was
never better in the mountains than
now
Bulbs, hayacinths, narcssi, Easter
lilies and Chinese lilies at the Flower
Store. IS South Main.
The many friends of Mrs. John
Crookston, Of Cache Junction, will be
panied to hear OF her illness. She was
brought 10 Logan Sunday suffering
from stomach trouble
1t arouses energy; develops and
stimulates nervous life, arouses the
courage OF youth. II makes you young
again. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. 80 cents, tea
or tablets. Sold by Cy. E. Napier
Overtures have been made to the
owners Of the Sundown-La Plata
mines for the bonding Of the property
for nine months at 800 O0O The
matter is now being considered by the
officers Of the company.
w. III. Homer, Of Trenton, was in
the city on Monday. He says that the
damaged wheat will not reach the
limit first anticipated. AS the farmers
will need practically all their damaged
wheat for feed, the loss will not be so
great.
Mrs. Dalinda Cotey, head of the
Domestic Arts department of the A. G..
of o., who has been critically III of
quinsy during recent weeks, is now
getting better and anticipates taking
up her work within week or ten days.
Ladies, read this catalogue of
charms. Bright eyes, glowing cheeks,
red lips, smooth skin without a
blemish, in short, perfect health. For
sale with every package of Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea 35 cents.
Sold. by Cy. f. Napier.
The Cache Stake priesthood meeting
will be held on Saturday, September
20, at 10 a. m. Business of Importance
will come before the meeting All
members of the priesthood are urged
to be present. Isaac Smith, N. W.
KIM ball and Jos. r. Carbon, Stake
Presidency.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-26
Buy your suit at Nor
reIl's. They give you ten
free suit DRESSINGS.

Mrs Rhoda Nelson. Bush, who has
been in Logan with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. +. w. Nelson, since recover
ing from operations performed In Salt
Lake city several weeks ago, returned
to her home at Malad Monday morn.
ing. Mrs Bush's many friends here
are glad to know Of her complete re.
covery.
Two hundred fifty thousand dollars
to loan in amounts TO suit on improv-
ed farms in Cache Valley, with favor
able options and no commission. APP.
ply Utah Mortgage Loan Corporation,
Logan, Utah. Tthing Office corner.
William Swinyard went to Salt Lake
City Wednesday and returned home
Saturday evening. While there he
visited the University on tour of in
spection. Talk about locating the
Agricultural College there" says Will,
'they can't even raise little grass.
The University grounds and vicinity
generally is about as disconsolate look
ing as any place I've seen in long
time. Everything Is unkempt and
black from smoke. Why" said viii,
"you can't even see the city for the
smoke. Talk about consolidation! If
1t ever comes to that, the University
should be moved up here"
Bergener and Co., undertakers, will
be ready for business about October
lst. The newest methods of embalm-
ing speciality. High grade caskets
and collins will be carried in stock
$40 North Main Street.
Alma Frank and joe Mauritzen,
two Logan boys yet In their early
teens, decided that San Francisco is
nearer their size aud left for that city
Sunday morning. Young Frank has
been an employe OF John W. Harry,
lessee of THE REPUBLICAN, job Office,
for year or more, and while this may
have been enough to drive boy TO
drink, none would have thought that
| IL would cause him 10 Wend ms way
to city that gives promise OF tumbl-
ing over into the ocean at any time.
He told his family, however, that he
was only going to Brigham TO pack
fruit, Mauritzen arranged for another
boy to take care of his cow-herd for
day, saying he was going TO Mendou.
1t will be interesting to note the date
OF their temperance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-26

Newbold is giving some good bar
gains in mems furnishings.
Amenso Baker, Of Mendon, has 400
bushels Of wheat that is badly dam
aged.
Front office rooms to rent above
the Rochedale. Inquire Fritz Ges.
sells barber shop.
Mrs, Sidney o. Stevens and son Paul
have returned from weeks visit in
Ogden.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-26
A full Line of Mems Pa
jamaS at MOrreIl's

w. w. Lowe, OF Providence, aud
Andrew Brown, of this city, went to
Blackfoot on Sunday, returning on
Monday,
Order winter coats and skirts now
at the keister Choice materials to
select from and skillful hands to make
them
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-26
From the Underwear section

gladstone preparedness for winter weather that
ete possible this sectional that strengthen
ing its position daily
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
Al BRAVE nArRyMA1p.

It was astonishing how many sue ceeded in baffling the pursuit from the field of Culoden. The kilt gave great freedom to the limbs. Most of the men were insured to long marches and Could exist on little food. They knew the passes through the hills, and the best hiding places were pointed out to them by the country people, who kept them from starving and would give no information.
 A reward of 9S0,0O0 was promised for news that would lead to the ar rest of Prince Charlie. Many knew where he was, but no word ever reached the camp of the garrison of the victor, and the prince issued through the midst of vigilant enemies and got away safely to France.
 The adventures of the Jacobites were numberless. This Is how dairy maid saved her master. After King Georges Army had subdued the rebels they went through the country dispos- sessing King James's friends of their
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19

Wilkes, 2:1o 1-2; the gray pacer, The Ghost, 2:23 IA. that has shown a half mile at an incredible rate of speed; the attractive pacer, Miss Frances, 2:14 1-4, that is very valuable on account of her speed and reliable qualities. One of his favorites was the low rcord pacers, The Private, 2:07 1-2, a horse that is recognized as champion of the Boston speedway, and winner of large and handsome silver trophy that was offer ed for speed contests not long ago; the stylish horse Sib, 2:20, and Billy Briggs, 2:21, were others. Eventful was one of his good ones.
 The trotters that MT. Palmer has owned are the Hanbletonian stallion, Joe Irwin, 2:21 1-2; Quartercup, 2:25 1-4; Silver Medal, and neveral others.
 Since the sale MT. Palmer has had liesure for trips, one of which was a visit to Boston with Mrs. Palmer.
 MT. Webster, as proprietor, is nak- ing many new friends, in his centrally located business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
EAatr;ttfnax.
LEOPOLD Bs3Iss, y95SS
 Lessons n0yS booking
 ytudiOs ST Imsurance RuiIdfma, 2

lands. A captain with band of sdl- sdiers, was sent to take possession df MacLachlan's land. They surrounded the house and would not let any per- sons out without searching them There was a dairymaid there called Christine Sinclair, who was washing the house at the time.
 She knew the soldiers would try to take the title deedes of the lands. and. going to her mistress, said she coa1ld save them.
 What can you do, Christine?p said her mistress. They will put a swora through you if they find you with the deeds"
 But the dairymaid insisted that were the papers given to her, she could get them. away through the midst ef all the soldiers, At last the lady al- flowed Christine to wrap the deeds in l one of the cloths with which she washed the floors. A dry clout or Snap- kin was selected, and the papers wrapped up in this. She put this dry cloth inside one of the wet clouts she 1 had used, and wrung it to make 1t look like the rest She then put als the clouts in a basket and went out to spread them to dry on a green. When she got to the door hostile officer with guard was standing there. He stopped her and asized: What have you in your hands?"
 She set down the basket at his feet. and said to him; There it is for you"
 He took his byonet and pushed the clouts backward and forward with 1t. When he saw what he thought was nothing but lot of wet clouts with the water wrung out of them, he said: You may lift them away with you'' Christine went to the green and [ spread the clouts there, but took gut the title deeds and placing them in her bosom, concealed them.
 The soldiers searched the house ana made the lady take an oath that what she said about ignorance of them was the truth. She could do this with !. good conscience, as only Christine knew
 what had happened to them, So the
 titles to the property were saved bv
 the ready wit of the brave dairymaid Chambers Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
TROPHY OF 1862,

There was a large attendance at the meeting of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., Saturday evening, seventy-nvT> comrades being present One of the chief matters of interest was the exhi- bit of a Confederate flag by Captain William s. Welles which was given him several years ago, when he was com mander of the Naval Veterans Associ- ation of the United States. The associ- ation was holding it's annual meeting in New Bedford and at reception ten- dered Commander Welles, Acting Vol- unteer Lieutenant Quincy A. Hopper, who was in command of the United States vessel Rachel Seaman, presented the trophy
 Lieutenant Hopper commanded the Seaman when the ship captured the Confederate Notwithstanding steamer Calhoun. The steamer was running in from Havana to New Orleans with a general cargo in February, 1862, and off South Pass she was captured.
 The flag has three stripes and eleven stars, which represented the seeding states It is thirteen by six feet, It was one of the original Confederate flags, and later the stars and bars were adopted, as the Confederates thought that the original color looked too much like the Union flag.
 Captain Welles gave an account of the capture and of how he came into possession of the trophy, and the. re- eital was listened to with much inter- 7 est.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
A WARNING
To the People of New Haven.

A Journal and Courier reporter hap pened in the store of our well-knoWn druggist, MT. William H. Hull, the oth- CT day, and in speaking of the sudden changes in the weather and the sick ness which seems to De so prevalent MT. Hull remarked Such weather cannot help but result in coughs, colds, bron- chial troubles, the grip and other sick nesses. This weather is also bad for old people and those who are run down or have a tendency to any weakness or disease"
 Continued MT. Hull: Tt seems to us that you should warn every man. wom- an and child in New Haven, especially the aged and run down, through the columns of the Journal and Courier, to build themselves up and take proper precautions to ward off sickness, and there would be very much less suffer- ing and fewer deaths in New Haven this winter"
 When asked what they considered the most universally successful medicine thav had ever sold in their store for that purpose, without hesitation MT. Hull answered: "Our modern cod liver oil preparation, Vinol, and if people only knew what a grand protection to health it is we would not have clerks enough in our store to supply the de- mand. You know it is not a patent medicine, as everything in it is named on the label, and it does not contain any oil to clog the system and upset the stomach, but it does contain every one of the medicinal, curative and body building elements of cod liver oil actu- ally taken from fresh cods' livers.
 "Vinol cures coughts and bronchitis, strengthens the old, builds up the weak and run down, and makes rich, red blood. If it fails we will return the money paid for it. t."-Hulrs Corner Drug Store.