davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

CONDUCTOR.
Estella NJ Fead of this city. both ex-
perts in decorating work. opened quarters
last week at Twenty-hfth and Farnam and
1870 Farnam, respectively, and have been
busy with a corps of assistants.
Line for the Autos.
The automobile parade will be led by
the chief OF police and a platoon. which
will be followed by the Board OF Governors
OF the Knights OF Ak-sar-Ben in auto
mobiles. three in number, each having for
a color scheme one OF the Ak-Sar-I5en coll
ors. Following the three cars bearing the
governors will be the Royal Hawaiian
band. Each automobile will be required to
remain away from the car in front sum
cient distance 20 enable the judges to make
their decisions without confusion Rules
will be distributed TO each contestant at
time OF starting.
The line OF decorated automobiles with
the bands Of music. stretched along Far
nam street from Twenty-ffth to Tenth.
will present a scene OF color and harmony
OF unusual attractiveness.
Industrial Parade on Tuesday.
The Industrial parade 20 be given next
Tuesday afternoon will be something new
in the way n vehlcular professions. In
place OF the Jumbled mass, which too often
has constituted an Industrial parade. there
will be a better regard for artistic design
ing, and to stimulate the interest Samson
has offered prizes. stipulating that Each
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
Flower Parade ON Thur.day.

Standing out In glory and brillianey
peculiarly its own win be the automobile
flower parade OF Thursday afternoon In
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

IkaE HE<cahGftc.
some respects this parade will vie with the
electrical parade for honors. having for its
illumination Nebraskas glorious October
sunshine, and for its artistic success the
work of many hands. Work on this parade
has advanced far enough to assure for It
unqualified success. Automobile flower
parades throughout the country have been
attracting more or less attention and have
proved in many instances occasions of no
table interest This years automobile
parade. the second in the history of Ak
sar-Ben, will be something worth jotting
down ia Ak-Sar-Ben history. Conditions
In Omaha since the automobile parade OF
three years ago have changed materially,
making a parade Of this kind far more far
reaching.
In the circulars sent out by Samson
anent the automobile parade II was
stated: 1.-The parade is to consist of au-
tomobiles or motor cars covered or deco
rated with flowers. and IL open for entry
20 all owners OF machines in Omaha or In
the surrounding country OF Nebraska or
Iowa The prizes offered are:
For aa9st Artistic Observation-Disclosures
and runaLs outs: First, SIS; second, $50;
third, s25. Turing cars; First, s75i sec-
For Handsome, outht Driven by Lady
First, $50; second, Se5
For Most uniqus nesisn--First' sse;
is also eligible for the prils for the most
unique design.
Parade OF 1903
The hrst automobile flower parade given
under Ak-sar-Ren Guspices was D.. octS-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-24

half bad and with use will get into
splendid shape. Last Friday night a
goodly number were in attendance,
all the old and new dances were in
dulged in and some good material in
the eating line was served. Mrs. Lou
Hanks and SEVERN Jeppson furnished
the music. Following the dance this
week it is the intention to give one
regularly every two weeks. 1t Is
urged particularly that the affair next
Friday evening be not neglected.
Alma l.. Jensen, of Charleston, one Of
the finest fellows over on the west side,
was in Logan Monday trying to get
track Of the High Creek Electric Co. IS
officials in the hope Of securing light
service for Charleston. For years the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-24

citizens Of Charleston have worked to
secure light service and think they
see the possibility Of hope in the new
company. Mr.. Jensen says there are
100 or more families in Charleston and
he is confident that The entire num-
Der will enroll themselves on the list
of users of electric juice. The people
there are tired OF oil and smoked
chimneys. Here's hoping that they
viii get what they want and need. 1t
is said that the Bell Co. is arranging
to install twelve or fifteen 'phones Ia
Charleston, thus giving them another
much needed improvement. M. Jen-
sen is authority for the statement
that the farmers are looking ahead to
fine crops next year. The snow and
rain has done just the thing desired.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-24

Peter Andreason, of Alto, came to
Logan Monday.
See those sl5 suits for $3.50 in Jos.
Newbolds south window 7
Ralph Smith, of Grcenville, is very
VI with lagrippe.
Mrs. Alfred Cole has gone to Salt
Lake for three weeks stay.
Sam Kent, of Lewiston, came to
Logan on Monday enroute to Rexburg,
Idaho
Judge Hart went to Malad yester-
day morning to appear in a divorce
case OF Larsen VS.. Larsen.
w. II. Jones. of Bingham, came to
Logan last Friday night and returned
home Monday. He has a son attend
ing the A. G. of U.
Mrs. Mary Burnham- franklin came
from Salt Lake to Logan few days
ago. She will remain here for a time
visiting her relatives.
Mira Obray, of Paradise, went to
Minidoka yesterday. Her husband,
Sam Obray, is in that locality looking
after his sheep interests.
Hon. Thomas II. Cutler was over
from Trenton Saturday and Sunday.
He reports the city as moving along
in highly satisfactory manner.
j. r. Edwards and family went to
Los Angeles yesterday to remain un.
til spring. The health OF Mr.. Ed
wards has been somewhat impaired Of
late.
Leslie and L. z. Watkins went Il
Brigham city yesterday morning to at
tend the funeral of their sister-in-law
wife Of Charles Watkins, who died or
Saturday.
A. j. Curtis, book keeper thu
Lewiston sugar factory, has been al
his home in Logan the past two day.
attending his oldest boy, Glenn, whit
has serious attack OF typhoid.
Scion Barber Is in Malad valley sell
Ing the Perfect Pantry and is meeting
with excellent success. A carload o
the pantries is expected to arrive dur
ing the present month
Parties desiring to go to Malad cit
should take the S:l5 morning train L
Dewey, and stage from there to Gar
land. Connections can then be mad
with train that leaves for the north
On Saturday, a defective iiuc Sc
fire to Hyrum Hollis domicile a
Charleston. Neighbors saw 1t befor
the flames had gained Roadway an
the place was saved without mucl
trouble.
1t inyigorates, strengthens an
builds up. 1t keeps you in condition
physically, mentally and morally
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Mour
tain Tea will do. 35c, tea or tablet:
Cy. f. Napier.
1t is stated that all the Sunda
School officers In the Cache Stake o.
CARNATIONS will be honorably release
at the conference next Saturday an
, Sunday, and a reorganization will b
effected as sool as possible.
H.. j. Dewitt and family left Loga
, Tuesday for Ocean Park, California
, where they will grow fat on ocea
breezes and the sight of nature in a
, her glory. California at this time
supposed to be beyond compare.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-24
Cenera1ities.

Miss Elsie Lafount went 10 Salt
Lake Monday Morning.
WANTED-To rent two furnished
rooms. Enquire 442 e. Center.
The nine-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Davis Is down with pneu-
monia.
We sell the Earth and Loan money
on it. H. A. Petersen & Go.
The regular Quarterly conference OF
the Cache Stake convenes next Satur-
day at 10 a. m.
Big clearance sale at j. Newbold's
"the clothier.' 7
J. e. Taylor, of Salt Lake, has been
in the county during the past week In
the interest OF the Deseret Farmer.
Good Farm in Avon, Cache Co.
Good terms. For sale by II. A.
Petersen & Co.
For sale or trade, fifteen months
old Jersey bull. thoroughbred. John
Rust, 9Th ward.
A. j. Beveridge, Depot street,
Smithfield. All kinds OF plumbing
work attended to. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
A. ii. Palmer and wife are now in
CaNornia and we are informed that
Mr.. Palmer anticipates making his
future home on the coast.
Lost Dog-Half pug, answers to
name of Tiny" Last seen near O.
S. L. station Logan. Owner will pay
good reward for return of same to this
office.
Frank Hawkins, barber in the All
Mitchell shop, was called to Payson
the latter part Of last week by a
phone message that his father had
fallen victim to paralytic stroke,
SKATING every afternoon and
night at the Logan Ice Rink, North
Main ST. Perfect ice. Admission 15c.
Skates for rent loo extra.
CIV. A. Lindquist, undertaken OF
Ogden, spent Sunday with his
brother, G. W. Lindquist of Logan.
Mr.. Lindquist returned to Ogden
Monday morning.
w. G. Davis, of Malad, has bought
the residence property Of the Lee es
tate on North First East, considera
tion $4,000. Mr.. Davis has also pur
chased large block Of stock in the
Lucky Star Mining company.
You will not find beauty in rouge
pot or complexion whitewash. True
beauty comes to them only that take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. II
is wonderful tonic and beautifier. 35c
tea or tablets. Cy. f. Napier.
Qhthe b. Y. C.'s new building Sat
urday there were no less than thirty
or more workmen engaged, and thu
roof was being put on with a rush
A good many Of these were student
from the Mechanic Arts department
W. T.. and Joseph Hawkins left Lo
gan Monday morning Tor Payson
where their brother, John Hawkins
resides. Mr.. Hawkins was stricken
with paralysis. Being seventy-tw
years of age, his recovery is consider
ed doubtful.
While visiting at the home of he
daughter, Mrs. l.. r. Martineau, Wed
nesday night, said Fridays Desere
News, Mrs. w. b. Preston, wife 9
Bishop Preston, slipped on a polishe
floor and sprained her right ankle, ais
breaking one of the small bones there
Of The accident though painful
not dangerous, but it will be som
time before the lady, who is well ae
vanced in years, will be able to NOV
with much freedom.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-24

SSAsHs I
John Montrose started for the Utah
Marble Co.'S property up Logan can
yon Sunday and went as far as 1.-THE
forks" While In that vicinity he saw
a bunch of deer numbering 81. They
filed slowly up the mountain side very
near him and in such shape that
they were easily counted. John had
failed to take his rifle along and he
has been sick since. Snow near the
forks is not more than foot deep,
but up about his old mill is said TO be
about two or two and half feet deep.
Joseph S. Allen, highly respected
gentleman OF Hyrum, manager Of
Allen Bros. business for years, died
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock from an
attack Of pneumonia following a case
OF asthma OF long standing. He was
50 years Of age, leaves wife and two
children. Mr.. Allen vas very fine
man and many friends sincerely mourn
his death. The funeral service will
be held Thursday at ! o'clock, TO
which all are invited.
When Fred Meissner commenced
the bakery business in Logan he made
but $50 loaves per day; the average
output now is 800 loaves, and at some
seasons of the year 800 loaves are
turned out. The product goes to al
most very settlement in the valley as
far north as Preston. Fred was for
merly on the police force at Ogden for
a number of years and some of his Og-
den friends predicted that he would
not do much In Logan In the bakery
line, but the gentleman has done well
and has business that is good now
and has promising future.
A society note from Washington, ID.
c. says: MRS. Joseph Howell, wife
of the Representative from Logan,
Utah, another attractive Western
hostess, gave her first at home OF the
season on Tuesday, the 10Th, at her
residence, 1928 Calvert, at which she
was assisted by a number OF friends
from her section of the country. Mrs.
Howell will receive again on the first
first and third Tuesdays In February,
leaving her the intermediate Tuesday
Congressional day." for her own
calls"
Last Thursday, as birthday party
was being given at the home OF John
II. Jardinc, Charleston, bis barn caught
. fire and only heroic effort saved the
. structure from being consumed. A
box Of lime mad been left In the barn
and hay had fallen into IL. During
the heavy rains some water came
through leaky room and set that
.. lime to working in such a way that
the hay caught on fire. 1t blazed up
, quite fercely and set fire TO articles
inside the barn. Plenty OF help was
|, at hand and the place was saved, 1t
will pay to be little careful with
,, lime.
There will DC a dance vt the /. O
/, 10. +. hall next Friday evening, u
: which all Odd Fellows, with theil
K wives and lady friends are cordial.
invited. Last Friday evening dance
!, was given which, for pleasure, Is sale
d to have eclipsed most affairs Of tina
kind recently. The hall floor ism
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-24

Plenty home money to loan. II. A..
Petersen & Co.
Born to MIR and Mrs. Robert Red
ford, boy, Sunday. ANS we'll.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Ute Griffin
yesterday, a ----? Wen fill this In
next issue.
Until Jan. 81, any win
ter hat $500, at EliasOn's.
+. w. Gates, of the Logan Dry
Goods Co., was at Salt Lake Monday
buying goods.
Erastus Cole leaves for California
next week in company with Hon.
David Eccles.
James Meikle, Of Smithheld, and
Ola Olsen, OF Melville, were in the
city yesterday.
Men to the number Of twenty-five
or thirty go up Logan canyon this
morning TO shovel snowslides from
the road.
Lost-x watchcharm, Odd Fellow
design, with skull and cross bones,on
swivel. Return to this office and be
rewarded.
Hans Nielsen, the livery man, has
recovered in part from a very severe
attack of rheumatism. He was on the
streets yesterday.
Joseph Hansen, of Smithtield, form
ery the creamery man of Newton had
n small tumor cut from his face yes
teroay in surgical operation.
The wife Of Elias Layne died IN
Lewiston last Friday about seven
O'Clock. She was good woman and
her death Is widely mourncd. A hus-
band and ten children survive her.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-24
Ladies' and Children's
coats at One-half price at
EliasOn's until Jan. 81.

EliaSOn'S until Jan. 81.
President John r. Winder, OF Salt
Lake, has within the past few months
divided his estate among his heirs,
sixteen in number. They ir turn
leased back the property to MIN. 1t
Is said his estate is worth about
5000, 900.
Last Saturday night about ten
O'Clock Guy Thatcher found an unfor-
tunate man near his residence, In
fit. The man was properly cared for
and soon regained consciousness. He
was resident OF Fielding, Box Elder
county.
The Eliason clearance
sale is offering hats and
other Woman's wear at
extraordinary reductions
until Jan. 81. The goods
must be sold.
Con Ahnder's mother-in-law, Mrs.
Anders Jensen Of Hyrum, aged 10,
with a most serious accident last Sat.
urday. While walking along the
streets in Hyrum she fell, breaking
her arm and dislocating her wrist.
She also broke her thigh and dislccat-
ed the hip joint. Owing to her age 1t
is feared that the accident may re-
suit fatally.
Roy Eccles, manager Of the Lewis
ton sugar factory, Erastus Cole, chief
engineer, and Fred Taylor visited the
Lehi sugar factory last week. An ex.
animation Of the new Steffin process
that has recently been installed In the
Lehi factory was the object Of the
visit They state that everything was
In most excellent shape at the south.
ern factory.
W.. R. Dewett, owner OF the Hart.
vigsen ranch in Blacksmith Fork, has
bought out the interest of B. A.Jenne
10 the Palace hotel Mrs. Trout will
take full charge Of the business. Mr.
Dewett's knowledge of the business
coupled with his geniality and tn,
ability of Mrs. Trout as a hostess, il
sure to bring success.
Little Evelyn Norheet, daughter Of
the Methodist minister, was quite
seriously injured while coasting on tn,
Temple hill Monday evening, and 1t
seems miraculous that she was moi
fatally injured. While coming dowI
the steep hill her sled swerved of Il
the side of the road and ran into ire
full force. The girls head narrowly
missed and the only serious result wa
a cash In one limb and severe bruises.
At the annual stockholders meeting
OF the Cache Knitting Works held las
week 10 per cent cash dividend wa
declared The following director
were elected: ]. A. Hendrickson, 4
T. Lloyd, o. Borkman, Geo. f, Lloy
and #. L. Redford. The board organ
lied by electing j. A. Hendrickso
president; f. T. Lloyd, vice president
Geo. F. Lloyd, second vice president
and o. Borkman secretary and treas
urer.
The fifteenth anniversary OF tn
marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. +
Knight was the. occasion for a mos
pleasant celebration last Friday ever
ing, at which cards, music, games an
a big spread were the features, TIL
affair was one Of real pleasure an
participated in by the following named
who presented the host and hostres
with number OF nice. presents
Messrs. and Mesdames M. ii. Farne'
j. w. Crawford, Arthur Farnes, CT
bert Cole, Frank Pryor, II. Murdoc
Jr., Dowd Napier, Cyrus Jones, Jr
Mrs Ruth Kicks, Miss Eliza Buttcan
Miss Crookston, Heber Vaughan an
r. Drysdale.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-24
SMITnfItLD

New line of EmbrOdier-
les and LaCes at One-half
price at Eliason's until
Jan. 3ISt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-24
CONTRACTS TO BE LET.
Idaho Project VIII Reclaim Large
Tract I'm Pleasant Valley.

Boise, oct. 24.-The Pleasant VAL
ley Land & Irrigation company,
limited, has completed It's reservoir
10 miles out on Blacks creek at the
junction of Ten Mile creek, and the
contract will be let soon for the build
ing Of the first two miles of the ca
nal.
The reservoir covers an area of 320
acres. The dam is so feet high and
measures 270 feet at the bottom. AL
ready more than $4,000 have been
expended and that amount will have
been increased to about $4,000 when
the canals are completed. Surveys
have been made and stakes set for
the construction Of the canals and next
spring all will be in readiness to sup
ply water to Pleasant Valley ranch
ers.
Workmen are now engaged in blast
ing a spillway through rock. The rock
taken out is being used in rip-rapping
work on the dam.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-24

After having attended the water
law conference at Salem, Judge S. A.
Lowell, member of the advisory COM
mission, returned home this morning.
Regarding the work done by the com
mission he said:
Tine commission was in session
Monday afternoon, and evening and
two sessions were held yesterday. A
measure was agreed upon which we
believe Will meet the requirements of
water code. However the portions
relating TO the fishing industry and
that of numbering were not worked
out completely and they will be taken
up at another meeting to be held in
Portland on December 4.
1.-THE commission took as a basis
the code that has been prepared by
Morris Bien from the water laws ex-
listing in the various states of the
west This code was then gone over
revised and enlarged upon to make
1t conform to the needs of this state"
According to Judge Lowell. the ss..
curing of proper water code for
this state is difficult owing to the fact
that laws that are good for the arid
sections are not acceptable to the
fishing and numbering interests. Dur
ing the past the question of riparian
rights has been the stumbling block
in the way of new legislation. By
the measure agreed upon it is pro-
vided that such rights may be con-
demued by public service corpora
tions.
Among other things the new meas
ure provides for the continuance of
the office of the state engineer and
for the regulation of the appropria-
ton of all streams of water by
that official. Also it is proposed that
the state be divided into three dis
tricts and that water commissioner
be appointed for each by the supreme
court Also a water master is adyo-
Gated for each stream.
At the conference the following
members of the commission were
present: Will R. King. Ontario: ]. w.
Perkins, Medford; John H. Lewis.
state engineer, aud G. w. Allen. The
following of the advisory commission
were also there: W. P. Lord. Frank
l. Griffith, T. ]. Kelly, \. E. Chand-
Ter and Judge Lowell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-24
LOVERS ATTEND PARS|FAL,
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE FOLLOWS

self, having given valiant service in
the Syrian army for which he was
decorated with a medal for bravery
by his majesty. the sultan.
That the knightly offer was accept
ed is indicated by the ceremony which
was performed early this forenoon.
The wedding was a quiet one and
was conducted by Rev. w. L. Van
Nuys, with A. c. Funk and Mrs. w.
L. Van Nuys as witnesses.
That the marriage, though hur-
ried one, will prove a happy union. is
declared by those who know the two,
as both are estimable people and
popular with their friends. They
will make their future home in PEN
dleton.
Upon returning to the composing
room of the East Oregonian after his
wedding the happy groom was given
a reception by his fellow workmen
such as seldom falls TO the lot of a
bridegroom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-24
SPOKANE. CAPITAL IN CANADA.
Large Tract of Timber Land Pmrchas
ed Nenr RevelstOlSe.

Vancouver, b. c.. Oct. 24,-Spofane
capital. which cade so much money
out of British Columbia mines and set
Rossland on its feet, is now being in
vested largely in the timber business
in the interior Hood Bros, of Spo-
kane, have pust paid s175,OOO cash
for 20 square miles Of timber lands
on Crazy creek, 10 miles west of Rev
elstoke. on the main line of the Cana
dian Pacific railway, about 400 miles
from Vancouver. The 1880 acre
limit belonged to the Eagle River
Lumber company and is considered
one of tho best tracts of timber in
the Dominion government land belt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-24

London, Oct. 24.-Ten women suf-
fragists were arraigned in court today
and bound over to keep the peace for
six months. The women were dis
pleased and hoped to pose in Jail as
martyrs. They were literally thrown
from the court into the crowds out
side.
The women attacked the policemen
left in charge of them after their
refusal to leave the building. They
took the key from him and locked
him in the court room. The other
officers had a hard fight to regain
the key and the women began har-
angueing the crowd outside. Finally
Miss Parkhurst was rearrested and
reserves forced the mob to disperse.
The women agitators were then
given two months imprisonment for
their refusal to give peace bonds.
Women crowded the court room and
cried: shame, shame" for protesting
against the decree of Miss Parkhurst,
who was sentenced two weeks. In
trying to quiet the crowds, policemen
suffered scratches on their faces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-24

As a result of the presentation of
"Parsifal" at the theater last evening
romance in real life was culminat-
ed this morning when Norman s.
Sarkis and Miss Lotta A. Jay were
united in marriage at the Presbyteri-
an parsonage. That the wedding was
caused by seeing the play last evening
was stated by both of the newly mar
ried people today. The groom is a
member of the mechanical force of
the East Oregonian while the bride is
the step-daughter of DR.. L. X.
Blakeslee, and has been assisting the
latter In his office for several months
past.
Last evening the two attended the
performance of "Parsifal" at the Fra
ger theater and following the play II
Is said that Dan Cupid seized upon the
psychological moment and prompted
a proposal from Mr.. Sarkis who, by
the way, is a knight OF honor him