davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
For Sale-HOuSeS.


FOR sALE-A ine Investment; two slx-ro5Ta
and bath bricks; one six-room frame ana
three stables. with slight repairs will rent for
SO per month. The bricks are nearly new.
Lot 55Xl50. This Is very Cheap-Sl 800. GEO.
w. LINKISS. 500 18th 81 NV. auZs-6t-eNsu
FOR sALE-To cOLoRED CLIENTs-g3
CASH SIS PER MO. Including principal
with large iot. near 18TH ana H sits. ne
PRICE. 100. ONLY LEFT. Eleven
sold. Don't miss this chance
$. T. SMITH * CO. III Colorado building
NORTHEAST. a Groom. bay-vindow, brick
on desirable street. terms 10 suit OWNER.
56l + ne sel-5t
BARGAINS ARE SCARCE.
But HERE ARE TWO:
on MARYLAND AVE y. E. a comfortable
Gated In that neighborhOd Tor the price.
BE quick. PRICE. $1,000.
on nth ST n E. near II; a six-roon
and hath brick: good size lot. side alley.
rented for 5000 per month
PRICE ONLY 81. $50.
ATKINSON & BALLARD co. QNC),
6zl 18Th ST. y. ".
SIX ROOM HOUSE. hne shade and location
4SXI20 only g. SOC.
Weu-Dutlt, seven room house on lot 55xI75
feet ia KenilWOrth. D c. A bargain al
$500.
TAFT. OMwAKE & CO.
sel-3t POS Colorado Building.
FOR SALE OR EXCHASGE-New brick
house two stories and basement oil mod
ern conyenIeuces. viii trade FOR farm OF city
lots HARRY BURN, llJS y 81. ne. sel-st
THE HARRISON REALTY COMPANY,
gJ7 G STREET n. ".
jackson ct. Brooklaud d g., rooms
and bath, lot 5OKlZs. hOt-water heat
Price 50. 20
Massachusetts, ave. ne. near 80 St
rooms and bath Price -----.---.-.--- 3. coo
7th 81. sW.. near II ST Groom frame
Price SO
Corner on II 81. ne, near 6th ST. store
and dwelling. Price,....,......-.---.,- CsOo0
Corner + ST. ne, near lth ST. store
and dwelling. PriCe.-.-..-.-.....-...-. 5000
II st. ne. near lith St: rooms and
bath. Price .-.....-... 500
18th 81 Sc near ID ST. rooms and
bath; furnace heat new. Price. !. TO
North Capitol ST., near I ST. rooms
St stable dT Tii e. ~. , ~ $40
X St Sc, near llth 81. car line: 5-rO0m
brick: water and sewer. Price. 1900
aul9-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
September 3, 1906,
Is Labor Day,

We expect on that day 70 break our
own record in the sale of lots at Randle
Highlands. Last Labor Day, September
l. 1900 we broke all records. and the
records of the Recorder Of Deeds for
September so. 1905. shows that more
deeds were recorded from the United
States Realty Company than from all
others in the entire city OF Washington
and the balance of the District OF Co.
Nmbia combined.
Watch rs bNeak our own record Sep.
TENDER g. 1906.
Lots $50 to $500. Sold on easy monthly
payments.
Send for plat and free automobile.
60 Out tOdav and see the city grow.
Take Capital Traction car marked + q
., going east, and get free transfer at
Pennsylvania Avenue bridge 70 Randle
Highlands.
United States Realty Co.,
9Th st. and La. and Pa. AYES. n. VI.
Office open from $50 am. to Z pm.
Telephone Main 6221-6922.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
/ GREAT BARGAIN.

CHEAP HOMES on EASY TERMS.
l5-&ls 800, $50 cash. SIS monthly. buys beautiful
country home. l-3 acres: CT. house. stable
chicken house fruit elevation. shade
zll-DiTt cheap, and on easiest possible terms
about p acre. 5r. house. good water. SHADE,
$50. worth $1,000; $50 cash. GIS monthly.
2Z3-1J monthly. same as rent acres new
or. bay-Eiudow cottage. fruit; good neigh
borh0od q. $50 Photo at Office
3259-No money down. SIS monthly: nearly
acres. fruit. OF. house barn. chicken
house. delicious water shade; 81, 500.
THE sOULE CO. Inc. go Louisiana ave. NV.
au3l-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-27

Each nation has It's great phian-
thropist. In a French newspaper
there is given an interesting account
of a remarkable Frenchman, August
Cochin, the most actively beneticent
of that wonderful group of Roman
Catholics, which includes Lacordaire.
Cochin was born in 1924, and died in
1872; yet during this comparatively
short life he accomplished an immense
amount Of good, and had very great
influence on his generation. He was
only nineteen when he founded his
first workman's club, which was at
the same time a mutual aid society.
In order to carry out his scheme for
the amelioration of the working class.
es, he entered political life, and be.
came mayor of one of the most popu-
lous districts OF Paris. With extraor-
binary energy. he threw himself into
the difficult question of the housing
Of the working classes. He started an
insurance society, and last, but not
least, he compelled the government tc
open post-otfice savings bank. He
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-27
GOOD INFLUENCE ON WORKERS
Makers Of Dainty Lace Grow to Ap
preciate the Beautiful.

Cushioned lace influences dainty
workers Speaking of Buckingham
shire lace recently has brought tc
hand this interesting item, that the
influence Of lace making and its ira
ditions are noticeable In the quiet vii
lagos of Winslow and Nash, for there
perfect cleanliness reigns. The hand
of the Winslow cottage woman would
1t is said, be the delight of the mani
curist. Artistic discernment. too, IL
shown hy the pride in bobbins that q
lover who Is now grandfather cared
for his lass so many years ago These
bobbins cannot be bought, nor car
the curious old furniture that Is seer
in the humble village homes. Foi
these village folk have been bred &c
see the beauty of form and to note
its growth In the lovely weavings OF
the bobbins. The making of lace
brings its own esthetic education
Boston Herald
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-27
HANFORD IN "MER.
CHANT OF VENICE"
Press Reports State It's
his Best Production.
Noted Actor will appear
Here Tonight.

An actor, In order to achieve ca
reer OF real distinction must have first
ability and then reputation. The
public must be convinced. His name
is a trademark which takes on value
in the exact degree that the actor sue
ceeds In associating II with meritori-
Gus performances. The name "Han-
ford" is something more than trade.
mark. 1t is guarantee. So uniform
has been the artistic quality Of Mr..
Hanford's offerings, that he Is accept.
ed as known quality before the cur.
tain rises. 1t Is not necessary for criti-
cism TO hold silence until his presenta-
tion has offered visible assurance that
his previous high standards have been
preserved. Each season has witnessed
a fultillment OF the highest cxpecta-
tions, and renewed confidence IN him
as player OF eminent genius and con-
scientious ideals. To quote an enthu-
siastic admircr who was heard express
ing his opinion as he purchased a gal
lery ticket, "Hanford always delivers
the goods" 1t is this frank appeal to
humanity at large, combined with
scholarship and taste that makes
Charles b. Hanford one Of the most
commanding figures that the modern
stage reveals. Miss Marie Drofnat.
who has so successfully played the
leading female roles in Mr.. Hanford' s
company during the past four years
will again have that important posi-
tion.
"The Merchant Of Venice" Is to be
Mr.. Hanford's offering in this city on
the occasion of his engagement at the
Thatcher Opera House next Saturday
night.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-27
SHORT BIOGRAPHY
OF J. N. HANSEN
Postmaster Of Newton
who died Lately.
Man who worked his way
Successfully.

The following is life history of the
late !. n. Hansen. of Newton, one Of
the best men in the county. His
many friends will no doubt read the
particulars of his life with pleasure.
The writer who signs himself IN. II.
says
Jens Nielsen Hansen was born at
Axelholm, Holbeck amt, Denmark,
June 10th. 1912. AT the aye of six
years his mother died aud nc was left
to rustic for himself. He obtained a
common school education, however,
after which he studied music for two
years. During the years 1896 lie
did duty in the army of his native
country.
April 20, 1867 he married Karen
Christensen, who became the mother
Of ten children One year later he
was baptized into the Mormon"
church. lie was shortly afterwards
set apart as a teacher, and labored in
that capacity for short time when
he was ordained an elder and sent to
preside over "a branch of the church in
New Zealand. He emigrated to this
country in 1875 and settled in Newton,
Utah.
He was member of the Newton
choir from 1876 until his death. On
November 18th, 1878, he married his
second wife, Anna Sorensen, who bore
him three children. During the anti
polygamy raid he was forced on the
underground" where he suffered
many hardships. Three times he
met deputy Marshal Steele, and after
conversing with him for short time
he succeeded In convincing him that
he was looking for some other man.
He was finally arrested March u, 1889
and was convicted OF unlawful cobalt
tation, and served ninety days in the
Utah penitentiary. He has held un
merous ecclesiastical positions, as vel
as being quite prominent in politics
having three times been delegate tt
state conventions, MANY county con
ventions, deputy assessor, postmaster
at Newton, school trustee, and various
other offices.
He leaves two wives, six children
and eighteen grandchildren. He was
engaged in Sunday School work for a
long time. Nearly all residents Of
Newton under thirty years of age has
been in his class He fought the good
fight and kept the faith.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-27
PUSH and PERSEVERANCE"
Article Illustrating what Energy has
Done toward Establishing Industries

operations of paper making. For
steam generation fifty thousand tons
OF Pocahantas coal year are con.
sumed. The pulp grinding machinery
makes the heaviest demand upon the
water power, consuming 10000 out Of
the available $4,000 horse power. The
maxium output Is much greater than
from The average power. For the
period Of high water there is an extra
battery of grinders" that turn out
vast quantities of pulp against paper
making needs In the season Of drought.
Ten thousand tons of pulp sheets are
stacked in the yard for this purpose
The out put Of this mill Is from l60 to
$50 tons Of news paper day, shipped
in cars direct from the mill to all
parts Of the country.
The establishment of this great in.
dustry in the heart OF the wilderness
furnishes an argument for the oppon-
ents Of railway rate-making by the
national government. The enterprise
depended upon whether the freight
rates charged upon the output would
enable them to compete with other
paper.makers nearer the markets.
The railway management at once
agreed upon an exceptionally low rate
that meant only slight profit. 1t
was figured tnat ample compensation
would come from the back haul" of
supplies for the mill and the large
community TO be built up; also from
the general development of the region
thus encouraged. But had the desired
rates been regarded as precedent for
CORRESPONDENCE low rates on commod-
titles that offered no such inducement,
as might be demanded under gov
ornamental rate-making,-the railway
management would not have consented
TO the proposition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-27
Pretty Wives Become Plain.

One reason why the average woman
wears out and grows old and plain is
that, through mistaken idea of duty,
she lays out for herself at the begin
ming Of married life scheme OF duty
of which every hour is filed with
work.
This she follows religiously for
years, feeling that she has done her
duty, She, however, soon becomes
merely a machine. Can any woman
keep brightness originality of thought,
or even good looks with such a life ?
And, without those things, how can
she keep her husband and children
full Of loving admiration?
Constant association of others of
her own age, with her children and
their friends, and an occasional pc.
riod OF reci alton, is what the average
woman requires to make her ,tsrac.
tive.--Chicago Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-27
Notice

OF special meeting of the stock.
holders Of the West Cache Irrigation
company will be held at the Red
Brick District school house of Tren-
ton, at Trenton precinct, Cache
County, Utah, on Monday, the 5th.
day of February, A. D.. 1906, at ten
o'clock In the forenoon, for the pur-
pose Of considering the amendment or
repeal Of section 4 OF the bylaws of
said company In relation to the duties
OF the superintendent, also the adop.
tion OF q bylaw creating the Office OF
OF watermaster and prescribing the
duties thereof, and for the transaction
OF such other business as may properly
come before the meeting in connec-
tiOn Herewith.
BY order Of the Board of Directors
OF said Company.
b. F. BINGHAM, President.
T. N. JUDAH, Secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-27

The trend of the talk at Thatcher's
opera house on Wednesday by the dele
gates OF the Manufacturers and Mer-
chants association was push and
perseverance" Below is a clipping
from the Review of Reviews showing
what energy has done in the state Of
Maine in the short space OF live years.
While we do not have exactly the
same materials to handle as they have
in that locality the field and scope Is
much wider in the west then that OF
the east for the establishing Of various
kind OF industries. "Push" is the ele-
ment that is needed to utilize the
crude materials into articles for the
market:
The largest paper-mill in the world
is that of the Great Northern Paper
Company, at Millinocket. At point
on the west branch of the Penobscot
great water-power possibilities were
discovered few years ago. 1t was
found possible to divert the waters so
as to give a drop Of one hundred and
fifty feet into q tributary called MILL
nocket stream and produce $4,000
horse. power. A busy town of about
three thousand inhabitants springs
up almost under the shadow OF Mount
Katahdin, where five years ago there
was nothing but forest. Millinocket
is equipped with all the features OF a
modern municipality-water supply,
sewerage, electric lighting, good
schools, a high class hotel The town
is dependent upon one great paper
mill. This consumes the entire 25,'
600 horse power from the river-and
more, too The operations require an
energy of 10000 horse power, all told,
Five thousand Of this comes from
steam, necessary Dol for motive power,
but for the heating and cooking
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-27
PROMOTE THE DESERVING MAN
Advice to Those Who Would Retail
Competent Employees.

II you have competent help an,
want TO keep 1t advance every maj
when his opportunity comes. Their
3 always another fellow looking TO
cod help and usually he has an ey'
Va yours. A man may stay In you
employ apparsH ~ in a rut and ap
parcntly satisfied as long as there |.
no opening above him. when tha
opening comes. II outsiders stop IL
to get the benefits. your man Is gone
He may not go that day, or the next
but he will so, He is disgruntled
dissatisfied Cmpiuye and will begin tt
look abogt, Real merit never looks
lonI for market. Promote the mar
you know and nave confidence in, ant
start the stronger In less important
places AS me wheels go round they
too, viii got tho adva" cement fol
which every employ worth his hire Is
strivng.--Ch'cag Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-27
Notice..

or annual meeting of the s'ockhold.
ers OF the West Cache Irrigation com.
pany will be held at the Red Brick
District shchool house of Trenton. at
Trenton precinct. Cache County,
Utah, on Monday. the 5th day of Feb.
ruary, A. ID. 1906, at two o'clock In
the afternoon, for the purpose of elect
ing directors OF said company, and for
the transaction OF such other business
as may be properly brought before
said meeting
b. F. BINGHAM, President
7. N. JUDAH, Secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-27
A Liberal French hilanthr0piSt
Interesting Account Of August Cochin,
who Founded Institutions for Poor.

was evidently one of those ideaiists
who are capable Of causing their ideals
to come true. Not content in taking
so active part in beneftting the
Paris worker of all classes and condi-
tions, he organized several great pure
ly charitable centers. In 1866, he
founded the funds which enabled the
Little Sisters Of the Poor to open a
home for one hundred and eighty des.
titute old men and women Three
years later, he organized the first home
for incurables in Paris. Thanks for
his efforts the first country GONZALES
cent home ever opened in France was
built in the neighborhood Of Paris.
Concerning these things, observe his
son, he preserved an absolute silence,
and, further, he never allowed his
name to be directly associated with
any of his innumerable good works.
There is something very sad in the
thought that Cochin died just after
the Franco. Prussion war, and before
his beloved country had recovered
from the terrible moments through
which she had just passed,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-27
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

Sold andguarauteed by Ritter Bros
Drug Co. Logan, Utah; Montpelier
Franklin and Preston, Idaho.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-27
Notice to Water Users.
State Engineers office

Salt Lake City, Dec. 30, 'O5.
Notice Is hereby given that Owen II.
Grey, whose postoffice address Is 4l9
Dooly block, Salt Lake city, Utah, has
made application In accordance with
the requirements Of Chapter los, Ses-
sion laws of Utah. 1905, to appropriate
two hundred (2OO) cubic feet per second
of water flowing in BlackSmith's Fork
river, Cache county, Utah. Said water
will be diverted by means OF dam and
pipe line at point which bears north
"a degrees so minutes east $3.50 feet
from the northwest corner Of section
8, township 10 north, range , east, Salt
Lake base and meridian, from where
it will be conveyed for a distance of
$500 feet and there used from Janu-
airy lst to December 3lst. inclusive, of
each year, to develop power for the
purpose OF electric lighting and prOpel-
ling machinery in Cache, Box Elder,
Weber and Salt Lake counties. After
having been so diverted and used. the
water will be returned to the natural
channel Of said stream, at point
which bears south 81 degrees u min
utes west 594 feet from the west
quarter corner Of section I, township
10 north, range 2east, Salt Lake base
and meridian.
All protests against the granting OF
said application, stating the reasons
therefor. must be made by affidavit In
duplicate and filed in this Office within
thirty (30) days after the completion OF
the publication Of this notice.
CALEB TANNER.
State Engineer.
Date of first publication, January lO
date Of completion of publication,
February 9th.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-27
Notice TO Water Users.
State Engineers Office.
Salt Lake city, Utah, Jan. 8, 1906

Salt Lake city, Utah, Jan. s, 1906.
Notice Is hereby given that Carl G..
CART, whose postotlice address Is Lo-
gan, Utah, has made application in
accordance with the requirements Of
chapter los, session laws OF Utah, 1905,
to appropriate fifty (50) cubic feet per
second OF water flowing IN Summit
creek branch OF Bear river. Said water
will DE diverted by means or head =
gate and pipe line at a point 30 feet
north of the southeast corner OF Sec
tion 8, township l3 north, range = east +,
Salt Lake base and meridian, from
where 1t will De conveyed for dis
lance of 10000 feet and there used from
January lst to December 3lst, inclusive
of each year to develop power for the
purpose of electric lighting and propel-
ling machinery at Smithtield and sur
rounding towns in Cache county, Utah.
After having been so diverted and
used, the water will be. returned to
the natural channel OF said stream at
a point 1876 feet north of the east
quarter corner OF section "a, township
- north, range east, Salt Lake base
and meridian.
All protests against the granting Of
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by aflidavit In
duplicate and filed In this office with
in thirty (30) days after the compile
tion OF the publication Of this notice.
CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer,
Date OF LIST publication Jan. 10Th,
date OF completion OF publication Feb
ruary 18th.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Mary \. whittle. dere ased.
Creditors will present claims with vouch-
ers TO the undersigned at his residence at
Richmond. Cache County. Utah ON or before
the 4th day of June A. ID. 1906
Date Of first publication. Jan. 18th A. ID.
1905.
CHARLES z. HARRIS. administrator OF the
estate OF Mary i. Whittle. deceased.
j. ". STEWART. Attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Mary f. Blanchard. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
20 the undersigned at her residence at Smith
teld. Cache County. Utah, on OF before the
18th day OF May. A. D.. 1906
Date OF arst publication, Jan. 10th. 1906.
Flora A: Hayens, ADMINISTRATIVE OF the
estate OF Mary r. Blanchard. deceased.
e Hart & Nebeker. attorneys for said estate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-27
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE.
Consult Cssaty Cierk or the Respective S,ss
ers Tor Further Information.
IL the District Court. Probate 0lvlslsn 10 sad
Ter Cache Csaaty. State Of Utah.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Martha n. p. LOWS. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
TO the undersigned at his residence at Rich
mond, Cache County. Utah. on or before the
18th day OF May, A. D.. 1906.
Date OF first publication, January 18th. A.
D., 1905.
William II. Lewis. Jr.. administrator OF the
estate OF Martha N. =. Lewis, deceased.
Hart & Nebeker. attorneys for said estate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-06
GRoToN.

Mrs. James Rogers was in Montpelier
Monday and Tuesday.
Roy Blanchard has gone to Barre,
where he has work in store
Timothy WEIGH has purchased the NJ.
&C, Vance house IN Westyille
There were 46 tickets sold at this sta
ton Tuesday for the White Mountain
excursion.
Mrs. ]. w. Balch and daughter, Mrs.
johnson Of st. Johnsbury are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Weleh
Edward Clark. who has been with his
brother 4. s. Clark, for weeks visit
has returned to his home at Concord
~. II.
Kicker Brothers have sold the J. G.
Harvey farm near Ricker's Min to James
Sanders Of Marshdeld Fred Carpenter
who occupied the place has moved TO the
house near. A. 5. Clark's.
Mrs. Morris Vance sold her real estate
and household goods at auction Thurs
day afternoon, and win soon 90 to Mass.
achusetts to reside with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs George Eastman fTops.
ham have spent the week in town with
their daughters, Mrs |. o. Kicker and
Mrs. Dexter Whitehill.
Hatch and Blodgett have placed New
England telephones in the homes of Il
II. Teller and Irwin Moulton in the vii
lage.
l. o. Kicker was at Tunbridge fair
several days this week with his hand
some pair Of matched drivers taking see
end premium.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-06

"'rhe educational sentiment in Yer
mont is hopefully growing toward and
is asking better things, and there never
was more propitious time for a legis-
lafLre to enact saIutary and forceful
rr@sures than now. In view Of these
facts, two special classes OF legislation
are needed. The first is OF general ma
tlIre, BY which the educational system
of the state may be rendered more OPP
erative and effective. TO secure this
end three measures are indispensable, one
providing for intelligent supervision Of
the common schools BY means Of pro-
fessional superintendent; second pro-
viding permanent and productible
school fund to sustain the system; and
the third pertains To the broadening
and the enriching the work of the public
schools and to increasing their practical
bility by industrial education.
with legislation along these general
lines greater efficiency will be given the
common schools, the products win be
better equipped for life, and those going
out from or remaining in Vermont will
continue to maintain the reputation and
influence which have always characterized
the state"