davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-16

Mrs. Clyde Spencer, Of the Fourth
ward gave birth to fine eleven pound
boy Monday morning.
For Sale-200 feet Of inch hose at
half price. Almost new. a genuine
bargain, Inquire here.
The Richmond road lcveler will be a
great help TO the farmers this summer
II the reputation 1t has already made
for itself Is continued. 1t has not
been used once this year that 1t did
not rain the next day,
Peter o. Peterson and wife, Of
Arizona, are here visiting the gentle.
mans brother, James Peterson, of the
Third ward Mr.. Peterson, moved
from Logan to Arizona about thirty
years ago
Special sale i'm mems
and boys clothing and
shoes at John II. Ander-
sons.
Some farmers predict that crops the
present year will equal those of 1898,
which were the banner crops for dry
farms Some dry farms in '9s pro.
duced from thirty to forty bushels of
wheat per acre.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-16
Only rs cents to hear
greatest COlOred Concert
Company i'm the world.
B. Y. c. Thursday.

One of the remarkable transfer.
nations in residence properties Is that
which has been wrought by Cashier
A. M. Fleming, OF the First National
Bank. When he bought his present
residence on Equality HILL" II was in
poor repair, the lawn was conspicuous
for its absence and there was really
nothing about the place that was at
tractive. Mr.. Fleming had nice
wide porch built on the front, had the
place painted and then set TO work at
odd times to put the lawn into pre-
sentable shape. He removed several
useless trees that stood In the yard,
tore down fence or two, sloped the
lawn little and then kept watch and
guard over grass that was planted.
Mr.. Fleming spent some money, Of
course, but that which has counted for
most is the extra work that has been
done during spare hours. Mr.. Flem-
ing now has place that is exceeding
ly attractive, aud is cited as an exam.
pie of what care, real desire, and little
money can do.
Paris green, white arse
mic and other spraying
materials at Ritter Bros.
Drug Co.
Bert Harris, In speaking OF his Cali
fornia experience, is hardly the kind Of
bureau OF publicity the boosters for
that state might desire. He isn't a
"knocker," but he does say that Cache
has more to offer than the "land OF
flowers" For instance, they have
oranges down there, and they are so
common that all the natives use 'em
for is to play ball. While he was
there the ordinary Irish spud cost two
and half cents pound and Bert says
he would have traded whole barrel
OF oranges for a mess Of Cache Valley
tubers. THE east winds, red hot,
right off the Arizona deserts are an
other drawback" says Mr.. Harris.
Those winds sweep over the country,
and every thought Of Cache Valley
man is for the cool mountain breezes
that make life paradise in northern
Utah. Bert also found that there are
fleas in California and after years
experience with them he decided 10
flee back to Cache. In his estimation
the Cache Valley caterpillar is far
more acceptable and he has returned
10 live and die happy in the valley he
once decided TO forsake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-16

Mrs. Robert Griflith, postmistress
at Smithfeld, was in Logan Thurs
day.
Parties coming from the north state
that Blackfoot and Idaho Falls were
not favored with such an extensive
rain as we had here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-16

T.. II. Miles Jr., of Smithtield, was 9
southbound passenger Monday morn
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-04
BIGGER
DEMAND
FOR BEER

The three days hot wave has
swamped the Salem brewery with bib.
ulous business. Carload orders are
rushed out day and might, and the big
Gambrinus plant is running to it's full.
est capacity, The dry counties are
producing their expected quota of ex.
press and mail order business Stages
are loaded going in all directions. For
bidding the use of booze increases the
demand for milder drinks, and beer is
the most popular Nink i'm hot times
Like these. The demand will compe,
the Salem brewery to increase its ca
pacity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-04
Hotel Arrivals

c. f. St'tzel, st. Louis.
l.. X, Adams, Portland.
Mckinley Mitchell, Portland.
Wm NJ. Pearce Pdtland.
J. +. D'Anna, Portland
+. T, Rose, Denver.
j. j. Kirby, San Francisco.
Willamette.
j, G, NanOrSdal. Dallas.
w. A, Smith, Salem.
Hal d. Patton, Salem.
A. W. Cams, San Francisco.
J. j, Thomas, Portland.
II. L. Donald, Portland.
John 2. VaDorsdal, Dallas
j. r. sebley, Dallas
h. II. Downing, Portland.
Chas. l.. Wecdler, San Francisco.
II. j. Armstrong, Portland.
j. @ Lindsey, Portland.
G.. Miller Portland.
II, O. Clough, Chicago.
j. $ Bush, san Francisco.
l.. j. Schile-, New York.
Salem.
+. G. SauderSon, Eugene.
Vera SaDderson, Eugene.
U. G, LOngswd1th, Turner.
Mira Longsworth, jefferson.
Mrs. Laird, SitlNm.
II. J, Hsines, New York.
F. G.. Pate, jefferson.
A. +. uhEisnSon, The Dalles.
+. II. Cariweh, St. Johns.
VIM F, Jacobs, San Francisco.
Ena Smith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-04
Indigestion.

With its companions, heart burn, fiat
ulence, torpidity Of the liver, consti'
patton, palpitation of the heart, poor
blood, headache and other nervous
symptoms, sallow skin, foul tongue, Of
fensive breath and legion Of other
ailments, is at once the most wide
spread and destructive malady among
the American people. The Herbine
treatment will cure all these troubles.
SOC bottle. For sale by D. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-04
To Baila swimming Poe,

fne Y. NJ c. A. cOmni,,.. ~,
-. ''~'ss ot ,le swsnaipg pod MN
~ 0'y eenn WOck next Aloeah,y
/, iSS I.'Sl ~es 10 SEALS feet. ana VI,
~, ~ e'.a'' : an ~'~A a usr@ss as 10 riy,
- 'sv' % wa'~ st one eul an, 49,,
~. - 'Ae "'Asr, q, A. RSresS Az.
% e''''s u tle Y. AZ c. A.. is su,Ao.i.
s'''S ov~ 'Ao rojsss, ana saws ,Aa,
80 '~sn'''hs P@a Wia b no sne-,
.AlaS That ~ szg AAs sysr ~eo -,
b0yA a' %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-04
Little Girl Confesses ALL
Smith -Hopp.

This afternoon County Judge Scott
pronounced the words that made Miss
Ella Smith and Mr.. Henry Hopp wife
and husband. The briie is ONE of the
popular Silverton girls, and the groom
has beIn a resident of Hubbard for
some yealls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-04
ON TRIAL
FOR KILLING
CREFFIELD
0. v. Hurt Tells the Revolving
Story of Holy Rollers and
Their Naked Orgies

BY repeating his story Of Holy Roll
lism in the form Of statement that
he had made TO young Mitchell, prior
10 the killing, NJ. Hurt was permitted
under Judge Frater's ruling, to testi'
fy concerning Crefield and Cretfiield's
pernacious teachings.
Mr.. Hunt is a man Of about 90 years,
stocllib built, intelligent and KINDLY Of
appearances. He spoke in hesitatang
mannar and had to be frequently
prompted to proceed in laying bare his
family mlsfortunes. Several times he
had to stop speaking and fight for self,
control
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-04
ren o. the Naked Orgies

'lt nnal'y c''n'e ~ such a pass thN.
V'elhe'0 nNd" tho wVmsu burn all their
e'0'hvs as a ssorih,o ana wear po,a,ir. /,
bat thin wNPierS Thsse e0rm,,,,,s
even W"Uld 30 disFeusoi with a.yip,,
IN" 'oling servieS NV wife or3
1@sgA'T~ S1sd Miyohol's sisters submit.
e>' s' thss-o teachings, they rensaea
20 at IN ehairs. They would not s.,
IN my pVesosce, an1 tAose who has
clAsissH would neglect them. Nv
~ase r's'~cs"d AC- little girl.
That man, gcuasSnau OF The inn,
sSiSSs NY hfe. lie ruined my bor,s
~'s4 my family l tod Mitchell a.
man Futned has Sstors
VSier oseihelas irau~os my III
es taeghtsv gSaw 80 sAa wou,A ~.
H"'AiHg 10 10 With NE. She woua.a ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-04

The ladies of the Christ Lutheran
church are fixing up the corner room
of the Y. NJ. c. A. building for serv.
ing refreshments on July 4th. Lasst es
sohmecken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-04

The Fourth of July committee still
wants about 20 young ladies from 9
to II years of age to ride in the Glib.
el by Car" They should report at the
Yokohama Tea Stole rhis evening, or
not latter than s o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-04
THERE'S NOTHING
LIKE HOSTETTER'S

f0' 'oning and soothing the digestive
organs to restore the appetite, TO open
up the elogged bowels or to indues
sound refreshing sleep. Thousands
have so testified during the past So
years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-04

Salem merchants are showing the
night spirit in decorating and throw
ing the town wide open for the Fourth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-04
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

wiz Always cure and prevent Flatu.
lSHey' Heartburn, Vomiting, CramDs
pysPpAA piarThoea, Indigestion
headache Finale nls or Malaria
Fever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-04

'~ sale oAe~p-sevesA gOOd farm. 7.
so ~'y aud suburban property, ;
a09sss iN rent Capital Na,ion.l
We
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-04
Seasonabie Fruits.

And vegetables az the new grocery
store, 429 Court street. 2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-04

"As e~'s s'rcne melislnest Nature
ae's not demand IT, Go to pr. n. II.
"Ai'~ the oS,q~tA. lie viii cure
soa when strong druS would fail sO.l
@ve yos time. ssreag,h ami money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-04
Sanitary Meat Counter

At Farrington's, the only one in
town. st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-04
Ice Cream

25c per quart, the best in the city,
at the Angelus. 7.2-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-04

4alk with me OF come near me. l mao
her removed TO the Boys and Girls
Aid Society. After she had been thert
for a few days she grew tired OF IL
She sent for me and SAID she was
ready to come back TO my home. When
she came home I learned from her lips
all that had been going on.
Little Girl confesses ALL
"out in our yard, as I held her on
nv knee, she told me the story. She
asked me not TO be harsh with my
wife. ho- mother, because she had been
among the last to bend to Crefield g
win. When he gave her a command
that I will not repeat, my wife refused
to obey, my little girl told me. Then
Creffield drove my wife to do his bid
ding. He told her if she refused he
would drive her out of the church, ami
Bhat God would smite her. Then She
-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-04

DIR. STONES DRUG STORE
Does a strictly cash business, ows
one, and no one owes il; carries b
stock; shelves, counters and d
cases are loaded with drugs, medic
notions toilet articles, wines 8
liquors of all kinds for medical
poses. DR.. Stone is a regular grad
in medicine and has had many year
experience in the practice. Cons
tions are free. Prescriptions are .
and only regular prices for medic
DR.. Stone can be found at his 3
store, Salem, Oregon, from 8 in
morning until 8 at night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-04
CITY NEWS {
un
A Collection Of Important prs
graphs for Your Consideratiu, =

Salem will be comfortable tOmn'o
whethe, weather is hot or cold. Der
ia
Fine Fourth of july dinner at pol
NJ. E. church, IL a.. IN. to 8 p. m. At
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-04
What He Told Mitchell.

After stating in response to a ques
ton. that he was the father Of Maud
Hurt Creffield, the dead man s widow
he said:
"I met the defendant, Mr.. Mitchell,
in Portland the last week in March.
I todd him Creflield was out of prison
and described TO him the effects of
his power over the women folks.
"I told him that Creffield used to get
his followers to lie on the floor and
roll about praying and shouting. He
would keep telling them that God
would smite them unless they did as
he said. He claimed to be the Savior,
| have known CreAield to keep them
rolling about ON the foo1 in this man
ner for from 12 to "a hours at one
time. His power over his followers,
who weie nearly aid women, was some
thing wonderful. They did whatever
he said. They were dead to all hu-
man sympathy. They left their chill,
dren, their husbands and their pa
rents GO uncdred for and without n
kiud tbouerbt or word
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-04
Fireworks

Full line at the Variety, Court ST..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-04
Norwich Union Fire lnsur.
ance Society.
NEW TODAY

'O' iS'ue--Hocssh~SYdns roOHs. up.
~A's AZ sss South oomnsreial s.r,.',
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-04
obeyed Him Like Children.

=" Cretheld wouiI say, for example,
as l told young Mitchell Esther
Mitchell, You do this, and she would
do it, He would tell my wife or daugh.
ter to do a thing, and it would be done
as he said.
"When they got together for re.
ligious services, all would lie on the
hod', Creflield would walk about
among them and sometimes he would
roll about, too, While lying this way
they were supposed to receive messages
from God Cretlicld would keep telling
them to pray and shout with all their
might or God would snite them.
"rhnse things happened mostly at
my home, while was away. prior to
thc time Crcfheld was sent to the PEN
itcutiary.
Esther Mitchell came to me one
day and said she had received au inspi-
Tt6on from God that he would sni' G
ME unless | made my peace with Him.
She warnsd ME not to attempt TO 20 TO
town that day, as I had been in the
habit of doing,
Whcm talked 'he nAatter over with
George MitcheA / told him they were
all III a 7cligious frenzy, and that all
Of thom had been driven crazy bv
CsVtheld. l todd him that my wife.
Mrs, o, V, Hurt, my son. Frank. andI
my daughs,r, May HEt, had an been
sent to tho asylum as result of thoir
associations with Crctield. l told him
that hls sister. Esther hal been taken
from my holue, whe7e she had bcen
staying, to the Boys and Girls Aid
Society ao Portland, because Of her
mcnisl state. told him that his sis
ter was completely OF On account of
this reAicioN
AT one time, as Croifold's powa
grow, they ofror,i a sacrifice OF .wo
dogs AMI a cat ! hc,lrNl tbcre had been
tax OF of~iIS MP &trle glA as q
's'orifeN Crofhold mads the,n turn
tho pictures Of their homes TO he wall
saying such thirgs partook of yupitv
an" tho worll. About this time bb,
sherit "t hnn county came 90 nv
homo ald ocok Cyefield away TO lso az.
anio'd as 70 Els Slnltl They did not
Send ham TO an asylum. and he came
hack.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-24
KEEPING TAB
!. On TAE WORLD
Concluded from page =

The operators make the counter pro,
posai that the present method OF doing
business under the award of the strike
commission shall be continued for a
further term Of three years from
Apri! l. They say that neither them
selves nor the public can stand these
progressive and enormous increases in
the production of anthracite coal, fol-
lowed necessarily by increases in its
price, They stand ''unalterably for
the open shop" and decline to make
any agreement with the mine workers
as IAN organization controlled by ri
val industry namely the bituminous
coal industry. They insist that the
shortening of the day from ten hours
to nine hours has decreased the output
of the mines and that conseQuentIy
they cannot agree to the eight hour
proposition because it would lessen the
return on capital invested. They say
that their employees are now paid
high wages as compared with every
like industry in this or any other coun-
FRY. They defend the sliding scale as
q guarantee that the men will share in
any increase in the price of coal
Federation to Support Miners.
After a conference at New York be-
tween John Mitchell and Samuel Com
pers If was announced that Gompers
had Pledged the support of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor to the mine
workers organization in the event OF Il
strike in either the bitulinOvS or an
thracite regions. MIR Gompers held
that 81 contentious of the miners were
JUST,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-24
A L B E R T A

Miss Bessie Farwell came home Fri
day evening to spend Sunday with
folks at home.
Henry Darlington and Frank Foster
went to Morris Saturday morning.
Frank returning on Hthe afternoon
train and the former remained until
Monday. HE wife and son who have
been visiting relatives there the past
week returned with him.
The dance held here on st. Patrick's
day was we'll attended and most en-
joyable time is reported by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmor Nelson left Sat
urday morning to visit relatives at
Long Prairie, they returned Monday
evening.
Thorvald Hanson was in Morris Sat
urday and Monday.
School was resumed Monday in Dis
trict No 10 after weeks vacation,
Miss Newell, the teacher having been
on the sick list. Little Margaret
Morris and Myrtle Gulbranson are
among the new scholars this week.
Mr.. G. Hendrickson was business
caller in Morris between trains Tues
day.
Miss Goldie Gale who is attending
school in Morris spent Sunday at
home.
Mr.. P. FL. Foley and sister, Miss
Mary were shopping in Morris Tues
day.
Gust Waltersdorf left Wednesday
with car of stock to the cities.
Messrs. ALI Alison and Hans Oyren,
d departed Thursday morning for
Petersburg, n. D.
Messrs. Ole Eystad and Chris Cudrio
and Louis Seeman returned home from
Morris Thursday afternoon having at
tended court.
Five cars of immigrants bound for
points in Canada passed through here
Thursday afternoon.
Ole Jallo is loading car of seed
wheat to ship to Graeeville.
There is great rejoicing at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jallo's on account
Of tha5 handsome baby girl that ar
rived at their home last week.
Nick Schlick's little child was SER
iously burnt on the arm this week and
is under the Dr's care.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS
Carnegie Backs Spelling Reform.

Carnegie Backs Spelling Reform.
A new organization known as the
simpli6cd spelling board, of which Pro-
fessor Brander Mathews Of Columbia
Is the active head, has come into prom
inence through the promise of $4,000
a year from Andrew Carnegie for its
support. Mr. Carnegie asked that at
least twenty prominent writer's should
agree to adopt the proposed reforms
before he would give anything. Over
fifty prominent persons gave the nee
essary pledge, and now the board is in
full swing. 1t is the purpose to follow
certain speilings proposed by the Ma
tiOnal Educa tional association and to
confine itself chiefly to the dropping of
silent letters
Nelson Beats McGovern.
In a six round pugilistic contest at
Philadelphia Battling Nelson showed
himself decidedly the superior of Terry
McGovern.
Accidents.
1t turned out that the first accounts
OF the colliery disaster at Courrieres.
France, had not been exaggerated On
that fatal 10th of March terrific ex-
pIosions occurred in three Of the pits.
blowing out the cages in the shafts and
leaving 1000 miners to horrible death
before help could reach them The
mines are the third largest In France,
covering an area of $4,000 acres When
the dead finally were reached many
were burned beyond recognition The
fierce resentment of the bereaved fam
lilies was kept in check only by the
sOidiery. and general strike was talk
ed of
In the wreck of two freight trains
and fast express on the B. and O.
near Bloomdale, O., March IL, two
persons were killed and fifteen ininrnd
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-24

passenger trains collided on the Bur
lington near Akron. Colo. causing the
death Of one and the injury Of four
The freight steamship British King
founderea March ! / 100 miles east Of
Boston. when ali but twenty-nine Of
her crew were rescued by passing lin
ers in the midst Of a terrific storm.
Captain OHagan, though among .ha
rescued, died from bis injuries before
reaching port
The collision Of two passenger trains
on the Denver and Rio Graade rail
road near Florence, Colo, March Ii. in
driving snow storm. caused the
wreck Of both trains. Fire started IN
the wreckage, adding to the horror OF
the situation. Early reports gave the
number Of Killed as between forty and
dfty. \ mistake in train orders was
said to be the cause Of the collision.
The Booth line steamship Cearense
stranded il storm on Sea Island
Beach, n. j., March Is, and her PISS
sengers and crew We're got ashore by
the life saving crews only by the most
herculean efforts.
Deaths.
Susan Brownell Anthony, the famous
advocate Of equal suffrage and wo-
mans rights. died at her Rochester q.
V home March Is. She had just passed
her eighty-sixty birthday. She began
life as Quaker schoolteacher and
early entered upon her long fight for
the emancipation of her sex. She was
a temperance and antislave agitator
as we'll as a sufragist
President Manuel Quintana of Ar
gentina died at Buenos Ayres March II.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-24
SOCIOLOGICAL
Rockefeller Money For Boys.

Rockefeller Money For Boys.
A representative of John D, Rookie
Teller has asked Judge Ben B. Lindsey
of the Denver Juvenile court to submit
a plan for national Juvenile improve
mcnt association, for which large
sum of money is to be given to pay
the expenses Of organization. The
special object will be TO reach those
children who are crowded together in
the great cities and equip them for
Industrial efficiency and good citizen
ship Judge Lindsey has not yet an
nounced what cities will be included.
George Negroes Manifesto.
Under the leadership Of Professor E.
B. Dubois the Georgia Equal Rights
association has been 0rganiZed by rep
resentatiye negroes OF chat state. They
have Issued statement of their griev-
ances and shortcomings which has at
tracted at-e9eiou for its calm, Judicial
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-24

The new flag arrived recently and
waves to the breeze every day.
J. B. Brown was in Wahpeton re-
Gently on business for the govern
ment.
Victor Dease of Leroy, N. d. recent
ly visited the school. He was former
~ student here.
Sofa Kicker and Emma Oliver are
our boarding club walters for March.
The literary entertainment every
Friday evening IS very interesting.
After two weeks vacation in Mime
apolis and Wiilmar Mrs. Banks has
returned for duty at the hospital.
Miss Catherine Bushy Of the White
Earth Indian reservation and formerly
a pupil at Flandreau school, S. D.,
arrived last Monday to take course
in Seamstress work under Miss john
son.
The instrumental and vocal music
concert given a short time ago by
Watzke's full orchestra at the as
sembly hall was highly entertaining
and appreciated by the school. Sew
eral pieces caused prolonged applause.
We would like to have them come
again.
A. j. Engebretson of Candy, this
state, and K. B. Anderson Of Albany
Oregon, recently visited the school
buildings and grounds and they ex-
pressed themselves as very highly
pleased with our advantages for In
dian school work.
Fred and Henry Broker are the kit
chen boys for March.
j. Ell. Londroche and wife of Lyons,
Iowa, arrived recently. He is our
new discipiinarian in place of Mr..
Henry who resigned and went home
up north. MIR. Londroche is a gradu-
ate of the Indian school at Carlisle,
Pa, class of 1898.