davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-11-08
Several weeks ago Mrs. Peter A

Several weeks ago Mrs. Peter A..
Hansen, residing near Kimballton,
went to Brush, Colorado, to sani-
tarium out there for treatment. A
few days ago the good lady returned
to her own fireside; her famely ard
friends; and we are pleased to state
that she is much improved in health
and her friends hereabouts sincerely
hope that she may be blessed with
good health tor many moons to come.
Misses Henningsen and Jensen,
owners of the Kimballton Hydraulic
Stone and Cement Works, informs us
that they have sold their plant at
Brayton to Mr.. Rasmussen, of that
city, and his brother, who receatly
came from Minnesota; and that the
new proprietors were in possession
of the business. We are told that
Messrs. HenniDgsen aud Jensen are
going to give their attention to the
building of county bridges in the
future, had not tho time to look after
the Bfayton plant; hence the sale.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-11-08
Farm for Sale.


65 acres of land known as the
Arthur Dodge farm, situated ! of a
mule west and "A of mile north of
the Wilson farm. Half of this land
is in crop and half in hay. It's
fenced and cross fenced ana has a
never failing spring that perpetu-
ally sparkles. Any person inter.
ested will learn particulars from
the undersigned.
Terms of sale will be ~ months
without interest if paid when due
but if not 80 paid s per cent will be
charged from date. 6 per cent dis
count for cash. Positively no
property can be moved without
first being settled for.
POWELL & HARVEY
Projectors
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-11-08
Twenty Head of Bears

1 have about twenty head of fine
young boars for sale that will COM
pare favorably with any of their
kind in America. Boar herd won
several pre- miums at our county
fair on merit. We also have one
hundred Thoroughbred Plymouth
Rock Cockerels for sale at 75c and
$l.00. Phone Elk Horn
NBLs C JENSEN.
r. F. D, Two, Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-11-08

Pneumonia Follows A Cold.
but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t stops the cough,
heals and strengthens the lungs and
prevents pneumonia. Nick Doffing
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-11-08
THEY WANT THE ROAD
Elk Horn People Petition People To
Assist In Railway Project By Sell
ing Light Plant; Give Reason
To THE VOTERS OF THE CRY OF

To THE VOTERS OF THE CRY OF
ATLANTIC:
We, the undersigned; farmers
and business men of Elk Horn and
vicinity hereby petition you to help
us IN the promotion of an electric
railway between your town and ours,
for our mutual benefit; and in order
to accomplish the above we ask you
to vote for the sale of the electric light
plant for the following reasons:
FIRsT.-If this construction COM
pany owns and operates an electric
light plant of this kind which already
has an established earning capacity
in addition to the estimated earning
capacity in furnishing power for this
road it will be easier to dispose of
the bonds for said road.
ISEcoND.-When this plant is oper-
ated both in furnishing your
city with light and heat; furnishing
this road with power, and furnish
ing Elk Horn with light; there will
bea great saving in the expense of
operating it as it can be run day and
night, thereby saving cost of fuel.
If we have to build another plant be-
sides it for running this road you can
understand that the expense in run
ming both would Increase to quite a
large extend as this could only be run
in the day time and yours at night.
Now, on the other hand; if we are in
formed rightly in the case, you would
not lose anything in the sale of the
said plant but would make a gain,
taking as basis what it has cost you
to maintain it heretofore and what
this company guarantees you in this
franchise.
Now we are very earnest in this
matter; we have rich country here
but no railroad and we think now
that this thing is started and il.
we'll under way we oughtto do every-
thing in our power to push this road
along and we hope that you will not
be influenced by the neighboring
towns that may work against it for
fear Atlantic will prosper too much
as a result of the road.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-11-08

Chris ] Petersen, S G Petersen,
Joe James u Co, John Petersen,
Nels Nielsen, Walter Gregerson
G w Hansen, Chris Larsen,
Ole Madsen, Hans j Johnson,
Jerry Miller, JP M Jensen,
G Gregerson, NJ Hansen,
Lars johnson, &C Setback,
r Hansen, Christ Petersen,
Fiels Olsen, Willis Rattenborg
Peter Lykke, ON Olsen,
Chris o Jensen, Niels Nelson,
Hans Petersen, Andrew Agaard,
Christian Hansen, Peter Nissen,
Rasmus Nissen, Lawrence johnson
Paul Nielsen, MAIDS Petersen.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-26

Those whose memories carry them far enough
back to recall the days of "Pnafore" will remember
the 'bosn who sang "For in spite of all temptations
to belong to other nations remain an Engshman."
1t that the handful of papers that have elected
themselves champions of the antdrainage cause will
allow no temptation to discuss other matters pending
before the primary to swerve them from their Oft
repeated statements that drainage the only issue
ut stake in the primary elections for nominations to
sixteen seats in the Senate and the full membership
of the House.
/ said last week, and repeat now, that do not
think the voters divided this question: In several
of the counties all of the candidates for nomination
in the primaries had declared for drainage In only
a few instances were the lines closely drawn.
Allowing the statement of the people who insist
that the drainage issue was the only issue or the
dominant one, TO GO, for moment, as the LIT
ERAL TRUTH, fail to see where these anti-dran-
age enthusiasts can get the slightest crumb OF com
fort from contemplation OF the returns, which are
now all in, for Senatorial seats.
Seventeen Senator'S have been elected and com
plee list of the Senators in the next legislature is
available. Of the thrty-two Senators seventeen can
be counted as DEAD SURE to vote for upholding the
plan of the Trustees of the Internal Improvement
Fund to drain the Everglades.
OF the remaining fifteen but five can be counted
as dead against it. This leaves ten VINO belong 10
one of two classes-those who lean towards the al.
ministration and those who lean against It, l feel
that would not 90 too far II were to predict ut
this time that before the Senate is organized at least
TWENTY WILL BE FOUND READY TO VOTE
TO SUSTAIN THE TRUSTEES in the drainage and
reclamation work they have undertaken
The membership of the lower house is not yet yet
determined, there being several contests TO be iougN
out in the second primary. Counting those VINO are
elected and those running in the second primary who
led in the first primary it is quite easy to see that
u good working majority of the House will be found
the administration side OF the drainage Propo'
sition.
These reflections are put forth merely because
the few anti.dranage newspapers and the more &c,
tive anti: drainage enthusiasts have insisted as
have said, declaring drainage to have been the
only issue fought out in the primary. do not re-
gard this view n correct one Uniform textbooks
good roads, taxation, immigration and other great
State questions held the attention of the voters in
far greater measure than did the drainage PROPOSE
ton, and aside from negative vote all bills and
resolutions offered by its opponents to handicap the
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-26

ably again be a candidate for Speaker. Mr. Watson
was Speaker in the session of 1901, was prominent
candidate in 1903, was again candidate in 1906,
and defeated by the combination that put the easy
going Gilchrist in the chair and mourned it in
sackcoth ever afterwards Mr.. Watson is man of
high character, well worthy of holding this dstin-
guished baton.
Some foolish person away down in the lower end
OF the Safe has published the remarkable statement
that John A. Graham would be candidate for
Speaker No such calamity as this is likely to hap
pen. The time is past in Florida when man
utterly without character can preside the DELHI
erations OF body composed of heightened patriotic,
intelligent men.
As I said the time is not vet for the political
prophet to put forth his prophecy. only mention,
IN passing, two of the men who may be candidates
TOR Speaker, and one who certainly WILL NOT BE
ALLOWED TO BE.
Again have the few shortcomings of the primary
system been demonstrated, but again also has the
fact that it is THE NEAREST APPROACH to get.
ting the expression of the people that has vet been
devised BEEN AS CLEARLY DEMONSTRATED
1t is cumbersome, it is somewhat expensive but Il is
the ONLY SYSTEM that comes within punshot Of
perfection even if perfection is long way off and
VIII not be attained by human hands as long as the
world lasts. | do not think there will be found
man with temerity enough to attack it in the next
f f"ss nor do think it is likely to be inter
iered with by amendments Certainly no amend
ment mas yet been proposed with sufficient merit to
commend it to the consideration of more than hand
iul OF dissatisfied oceseekers stung by their defeat
in its operation y N'"'
Coming back to the drainage proposition for a
minute minute l am struck by the reflection that those
Deiore mentioned anti-drainage enthusiasts are No
doubt SORRY THEY AIRED THIS QUESTION AT
ALI 1t has stirred up the Governor, and he is out
IN the open lighting and bringing to the fight that
indomtabIe will, sleepless vigilance wonderful &C.
uSity and capacity to endure the strain of battle
crowned his efforts as a campapner bv LANDING him
IN the Governors chair Whether he be right or
wrong IN MS contention that the plan he has adopted
- practicable and feasible, he is PREPARED TO
DEFEND IT ON ALL SIDES AT ONCE from all
",sorIo, ';"t may be brought against it. He has
absorbed it in his system He is loaded with facts
ana hgnres to back his statements He oozes infor-
Continued on!Next Page)
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-26

Trustees in the work of drainage which they have
undertaken do not think that this question will
bother the next Legislature.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-26
Raking the State Senate Over

Trustees in the work of drainage which they have
undertaken, do not think that this question will
bother the next Legislature.
1t Is rather early to predict, without seriously
eopardizng the reputation of this writer as
prophet, who will be President of the Senate. Hon.
w. Hunt Harris, who, in the face of considerable
opposition, again demonstrated his overwhelming
popularity in both Monroe and Lee Counties by roll
ing up a large ma Orty for himself as Senator from
the Twenty fourth district, has been an avOwed can
ddate for President of the Senate for period dat
ing back to the middle of the last session, during
which he was holding the same seat to which he has
been reelected
John Henderson, who won his spurs so easily in
his first combat for political honors, defeating by
more than 200 votes the doughty Rawls, fOeman
worthy of any mans steel, would be strong candi
date for this position if he to allow his name
to be used
Frank Adams whose hold on the affections of the
voters of Hamilton County, did not receive even jar
in the latest demonstration of its permanent char.
acter, may have to be reckoned with by all whose
grasp is extended towards the gavel of the upper
branch of the Legislature.
| consider all three of the gentlemen lust
mentioned STRONG Possibilities, and contest
among them would lack of the spirit that gives
zest to battle among giants.
do not think that Senator Grill of Putnam will
be n candidate nor do | regard the candidacy of
Harry Buchanan of Duval as probable. Both of these
gentlemen have been accused of cherishing an ambi-
tion to serve the State in higher capacity, and
neither would, therefore, be likely to voluntarily
bring down upon his future chances any of the Bit
erness that turks in the soul of defeated aspirant
for the high position Of presiding officer of the Sen
ate. Both of these gentlemen are much more likely
to steer clear of the political lightning that strikes
the hopes of those who climb high and offer them.
selves rs shining marks. Rather will they adopt
that course of suavc compliance with the wishes of
their cOnrercs.
For Speaker of the House, sgd l.. Carter of
Alachn County has been mentioned II Mr.. Carter
goes into this race he will bring to it certifcation
OF his high character and eminent fitness from all
who know him know of him
Hon. John W. Watson, who, by the way. has been
cited as an example of successful anti.drainapc
man. but who on the stump OPENLY DECLARED
ms friendship to the drainage proposition and cited
his vote in the last House proof of it, will prob
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-14
A NEEDED IMPROVEMENT.

The west end Of Center street, in the
vicinity of the o. S. l.. station, should
receive the early attention OF the city
council This little observation has
bean made at least twice a year since
THE REPUBLICAN, came into existence,
and in all probability the journal
mentioned it many times before that.
The press OF Logan would now like TO
note the fact that this much needed
Improvement has been made. There
is no necessity Of arguing the need of
action, for most OF the members Of the
city council are men who freq GENTLY
have business at the station and they
are thoroughly familiar with the fact
that conditions down there amount TO
almost crime. From November un-
til May water from two to six inches
deep stands over the lower end Of that
street, and the mud, slush, filth and
rasty dirt that accumulates there, the
result Of many teams and hacks that
meet each train, is baominable.
There is no discernible crossing
from the cement walks TO the
station, and the public must wade
or swim II it gets across. THE
REPUBLICAN understands well that
other things of Importance demand
and will continue to demand The at
tention OF the council, but this is a
very necessary work and surely must
be accomplished some time. Why not
now? The REPUBLICAN is inclined
TO believe that II the council would
breach the matter to the o. S. L. Of
ticials, and signify disposition to put
that vicinity in ilrst.class condition,
these same officials would be found
ready to co operate. The gateway to
the city should be more slightly gate
than 1t is.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-14
NEWSPAPERS FAIL.

The indianapolis Sentinel, the great
democratic paper of the state of Indi-
ana, suspended few days ago because
IL was money loser. 1t has only
been about two years since the In
dianapoliS Journal, the state republi-
can organ, went TO the wall, and 1t
has been only about five years siuce
the Press, an evening paper published
at Indianapolis had to suspend publ
cation for the want OF funds. Indian
apois is city Of 100000, the capital
OF a state having a population OF near
$500, 900 people. Consider what 1t
means for five dalies and numerous
weekly, semi.weekly and monthly
periodicals to attempt an existence In
Salt Lake city, town OF a doubtful
$1,000 people, the capital OF state
with scarce 100000 citizens, The
past year marks the suspension OF
hundreds OF newspapers in large cities
and small towns and graves will yet be
dug for few more of those ventures
resulting from a vivid Imagination
and little real experience. A man may
have lots Of energy and brains ant
imagine he can do great things with {
newspaper and plunge into the pape
business, but without the proper ex
perience and amount of cash he is prett!
certain to find himself up against it
1t takes money to run print shoI
and II the field is over worked IL i
only matter of time until some on
will be wiser but have less money.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-14

at conference time, and between;
neither do they send their money TO
Chicago and San Francisco mail order
houses--not more than $4,000 or
$4,000 year. That we prefer a
husting, live, wide-awake town is
evidenced by the way we are hustling
for new factories and encouraging
those already here by buying the
home product. Then again there is
no one around here who imagines he
owns the town-not more than two.
thirds Of IL: and certainly none
here oppose movements that do
not benefit themselves. This town is
filed with those who are delighted to
make a sacrifice for their neighbors
benefit, and more than all else no citi.
zen OF Logan would say aught of his
neighbor but good Whatever mum.
Der or kind Of town.killers there may
be in other centers, Logan has none
Of them-no, not one. Let us offer up
n prayer Of thankfulness.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-14
PEOPLE BEING SKINNED.

A gentleman OF undoubted business
ability, one who is successful in his
own affairs and who has a standing
throughout this whole north country,
says that in many instances the farm.
ers here are being bilked in their pur.
chase Of stations. He says they are
paying far too much money for the
animals, and are getting inferior
horses. The gentleman went into
such detail and presented such
instances that THE REPUBLI.
CAN has no doubt that he
knows exactly what he is talking
about, 1t was also shown that in
certain instances the attempt had been
made by horsemen TO buy the in
huence OF certain prominent men for
a few shares in company, and IL is
not deemed improbable that an oc.
casional purchase Of such in
fiuence has been made. The
grand fGsco Of about nineteen
years ago, when this country was
flooded with about slO0,OO worth Of
bum horses at extraordinary prices, is
recalled and the assertion made that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-14
T0igN.KILLERS.

A pessimistic exchange says there
are eight kinds Of town killers, and
then proceeds TO name them, as follows:
First, those who go out OF town TO do
their trading; second, those who are
opposed 10 improvements; third, those
who prefer quiet town to one Of push
and businesr; fourth, those who i'm
agine they own the town; fifth, those
who deride public spirited men; sixth,
those who oppose movements not orr
ginating with themselves: seventh,
those who oppose every movement
that does not appear TO benefit them;
eighth, those who seek to injure the
credit or reputation OF their neigh.
bors.
at is certain that such people do
necessarily interfere with the pro.
gress of any city, but THE REPUBLI-
CAN is pleased to state as an incOn-
trovertible fact that Logan is not
afflicted with any of these. The people
OF this city are unit in building up
Logan and do naught TO hinder pro.
gress. Loganites 10 not spend their
money In Ogden and Salt Lake-only
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-14

THE REPUBLICANS attention Is
called to the fact that in the demo-
cratic organs account of the trial OF
the gamblers convicted recently it
was made TO appear that Attorney
sheldon hired assistance, and that
said assistance handled the case,
which was complicated the inference
being that the City Attorney was I'M
equal to the emergency, etc. Whether
all this was with deliberate intent is
matter OF opinion, but it is certain
that the facts do not warrant such a
view, and that Attorney sheldon has
been done an injustice. The City
Attorney did not hire the assistance
In the case, this being done by the
Mayor and President Of the council.
Neither did the assistance" in this
case examine witnesses Petersen and
King as stated. The fact of the mat
ter is that little credit is due either
Mr. sheldon or the assistance" in
this case, for any laymen ought to
have been able to convict the defend
ants upon Riley's turning states
evidence" The democratic organ
thought TO score one against the City
Attorney and rcpublicanism, OF course,
and stretched things little to make
its point
Some of the kid gloved Crongress-
men at Washington are working to
have the free garden seed proposition
stricken from the list of appropria-
lions, but they will likely fail. The
Congressman who have rural con-
stituents will hardly permit this.
The farmers and gardeners have
learned to look for their annual seed
suppv from The government with
the same feeling as the con- FRESHMAN
does for his salary and they are not in
frequently more entitled TO the seed
than the congressman his salary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-14
Want Column

Some good residences in Smithfeld
for sale by James Milligan. VIC
Lost-A bundle OF washing on Pro-
violence road Return or notify Cbas.
Naylor, Providence.
For Sale Cheap-One U. S. No. 6
hand separator, has been used but a
few times. Inquire at A. c. U. Dairy.
For Sale-Thoroughbred white Leg
horn Cockerels; also eggs, soc per set
ting. O. ]. Norr, 429N. Fifth East.
For SALE Building lots any size
opp. 9Th ward meeting house. Chris
tian Larsen. VIC
For Sale-Seventy.tve screw topped
five gallon gasoline cans, Apply to
Mrs. C. b. Robbins, North Main, VIC
Highest price paid for bottles at
Cache Valley Tea and Soda Water
Co.'S, First North street. VIC
| LosT-A black silk watch fob with
a locket attached inscribed II Il. H.
Leave at this office and be reasonably
rewarded. VIC
WE WANT to Loan Money, sell
Farms and City Property and write
your assurances, Cache Valley Real
Estate Lean & Insurance Agency, j.
u, Stewart, Manager, VIC
For Rent-One farm of 500 acres
near Deweyyille; one farm OF 200 acres
near Honeyville; watered from Ham
mand canal, win rent for share OF
crop, For particulars, write j. T.
Hammond, 3l5-3lO Mccormick bldg,
| SAT- Lake CITY. VIC
For SALE-4iXl2 rods, house with
four rooms, pantry and summer kitch-
en-, fine location, close in.
2f acres finest land, 3 blocks north
Of court house.
SO or 100 acres under West Cache
Canal blocks from railroad, all un.
der cultivation, fenced, room house,
granery, etc,
3ll acres in SAL Lake county, under
canal, FENCED, all under cultivation
800 acres in Box Elder county, best
land in Utah
For prices and terms apply 10 Il. II.
NIELSEN, Logan, Utah. VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-14

the people are being bilked TO finish
at this time. THE REPUBLICAN, can
not know how much Of this is true,
but the gentleman's standing and gen
eral worth leads us to believe that his
statements are worthy Of serious con.
sideration. The farmers can take
these statements for what they arc
worth. and can at least afford TO in
yestigate.