davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
Osha" cures colds, coughs, etc.

Osha" cures colds, coughs, etc.
George Crockett, Sherilf.elect Of
Oneida county, was in the city yester-
lay,
If you want to become graceful,
learn tc skate.
Thomas Smart came from Uintah
Friday night to spend the holidays
with his family.
Overcoats one.third of at Newbods
during the holidays.
George A Percival left for Los An.
geles yesterday morning to assume a
position in bank OF that city.
Make home cheerful during the holt
days:buy photograph of llobb Music
company
Lost-A blue enameled belt buckle
with black silk attached. Finder call
at f. w. Thatcher's store and be re.
warded.
. Newbold, the clothier, is giving some
Xmas bargains. Come early and Sc
cure them.
Alfred Lundahl, who has been on
the sick list with lagrippe the past ten
days, has resumed work at Ritter
Brothers.
Utah Dental Co. for low
prices IL years guarantee.
Hyrum Crockett has completed his
work at the Preston Bank and will
hereafter remain at his post in the
First National Bank.
Miss Adde Christensen, formerly OF
the Sixth ward this city, but for two
years past resident OF Pocatello, was
married last Saturday at Mackay
Idaho, to Mr. Ed. La Belle, a business
man Of that progressive mining camp
Friends in Cache will be glad to learr
of the young lady's happiness and wish
her much Joy.
Dunbar Robinson & Co,
is the place for Christmas
gifts, i'm house slippers,
fancy shirts, silk handker-
chiefs and fancy carriers,
At the Presbyterian parsonage
! Thursday afternoon, Guy f. Pyle ant
Miss Matilda Thompson were united
in marriage, Rev. Clemenson otficiat
ing. The brides parents Mr.. and Mrs
n. p. Thompson, together with Mrs
Dryden, Mrs. Eugene Farraday, an,
Mrs. Gus Linde, were present. Bot
the young people are very estimabl
and have wide circle OF friend
among the younger people Of Logan
Friends wish them al the goo
things.
II. r. Pefrifsch, the Mature
path" has removed from the Pa
ace to the fremont Hotel, wher
those who desire TO be cured from an
Disease or Habit without med
cine) will be accommodated at II,
duced Prices for the next sixty day
This man has been practicing in Ii
gan over two years with remarkab
! success. Many know it to be a fac
Try 'Naturopathy' when all else fai
and be shown He permanently d.
stroys Birth Marks, Molcs, Wart
Cancers etc, without acid or knit
Consultation free. Headquarters f
"Osha."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
City and County
"osha" cures lung troubles, etc.

"Osha" cures lung troubles, etc.
Mrs. c. w. Thatcher went to Salt
Lake yesterday morning.
We sell the Earth and Loan money
on 1t. ii. A. Petersen & Co
G. II. Alvord went to his old home
In North Ogden yesterday morning
Wanted-Girl for light homework
Inquire IL S. First East.
Wanted.-Immediately, II not soon.
er, two dining room girls at The Lin
coin hotel. Mrs. NJ. f. Hanks.
Miss Reda Kicks has gone to
Bingham Junction to remain time
with her father, Joel Kicks.
My holiday line of Xmas
goods cheaper than ever.
Cy E. Napier.
Hundreds of students have taken
\ advantage of the special rates and
gone to their homes for the holiday
season
Pocket books make good presents.
We have the good kind. Ritter Bros.
Drug Co.
vi Word comes from Poverty Flat, ten
miles north of Preston, that James
DANES and two of his children are
very low with typhoid fever.
Hobbs Music Co. without exaggera
ton carries the largest stock of Edison
and Victor photograph records in
4 northern Utah.
Mrs. w. j. Hill went to Mendon
yesterday morning TO visit her daugh
tiers, Mrs. Gunnell and Mrs. Sorenson.
She may spend Christmas with them
Misunderstanding machines to repair
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re
funded. f. n. Stone, Hanks Hotel
Both phones. Factory, Bell.393k.
1t is stated that hoboes at Cache
Junction are somewhat numerous. i
Cache Junction had Jail that towr
would not be such rendezvous To-
loafers
Nothing better and nicer for Christ
mas than an Edison OF V ictor phon'
graph. Hobbs Music Co.
Most of the city school teachers vii
spend a portion of the holidays a
Ogden in attendance at the coming
session of the state teachers associa
ton.
. AsYou will be sorry if yOt
not call and examine
my Xmas line before pur'
chasing. Cy E. Napier.
According to press dispatches Cor
gresham Howell will so to Panam
during the holidays. Several wester
congressman are going there to II
yestigate japanese conditions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
Perfume from loo to
$40 a bottle at Cy E. Nap
per's.

The city council meeting Wednes.
day evening was very brief. A single
resolution came up and then there
was short consideration Of water
rates. Certain tables of rates are
now being compiled and some action
will be taken later. 1t will be re-
membered that there has been a rec.
ommendation favorng raising the
rates.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

and the attic on the top story above it
A balustrade IS on top of all and gives
interest and hghtness 10 the massive
architecture below.
The II street front recalls the gen
eral treatment of that on Fifteenth
street with the exception that the col
umns are three-qUarters engaged and
the curtain wall is OF masonry The
trust Company has a single large classic
entrance in the middle of this front.
The building win be OF white marble
with a granite base. The metal and
glass curtains will be OF antique bronze
color, and the window frames. sash
etc, Of same color. The whole color
scheme therefore will be that OF gIearn-
ing white marble enriched with the
beautiful greens of antique bronze.
In this building the architects have
been entirely successful in creating a
building which is academicalIy classic
and have demonstrated that simDle
things done in a big way and left en-
urely free from unnecessary ornament
is the kind of architecture which will
live and be admired long after we and
ours have passed away.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
GROUND IN ACRE PLOTS
IS QUITE ATTRACTIVE

William T. hatteson, agent OF the
subdivision OF part Of the tract be-
longing 10 the late Alexander T Brit
ton. located IN Maryland. just beyond
the District line. which has been placed
on the market by the Brown syndicate
reports lively inquiry for lots. and al
ready has disposed Of five acres to G. p
Taggart. OF the Bureau Of Corporations.
and Charles H. Becker. OF the Depart
rnent OF Commerce and Labor. These
purchasers contemplate building sum
mer homes at an early day, and as the
cost per acer was about $500. the total
Improvements viii represent a neat
amount This tract was subdivided
with the idea that suburban homes
should have plenty OF ground. and the
interest shown fully substanIiates that
idea
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
WASHINGTON SEVENTH
IN BUILDING OPERATIONS

In his annual report to the Employers
Association of the Building Trades
President S. J. Prescott stated that In
spite of the fact that the increase in the
cost of building material has been 81 per
cent in the last Eve years the figures
Of the building operations placed this
city seventh among the cities OF the
United states and twelfth among the
cities of the world. The grand total of
building operations. he said. amounting
to $33.T T64.S2O. represented S1S.S77. 900 by the
National Government. 81, $500 by the
District Government and 81, ,962, $50 Of in
dividual investments
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
PROPERTY OWNERS OBJECT
TO STEAM SAW MILL

The property owners on Thirty third
street, between Volta place and Q street
northwest, registered complaints at che
District Building against the installation
of a steam woodsaw at Young's wood
and coal yard at 1925 Thirty-third street
northwest When the property owners
and residents signed for the establish
ment Of the wood and coal yard there
IL was understood that nothing but a
small retail business would be carried
on, and that the saving of wood would
be done by hand. A steam saw has
been placed on the premises, however.
causing much annoyance to the resi-
dents.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
APARTMENT HOUSE TO
REPLACE LITTLE ITAL Y"

Architect A. Goenner is preparing
plans for a handsome apartment house.
which will be built in that section
known as Little Italy, the congested
italian quarter on First street north
west. facing the Capitol grocnds, which
has long been an eyesore to that sec
ton The house will be erected for
Alonzo o. Bliss and is expected to cost
about 100000 1t will be five stories
high with a frontage OF 125 feet, and will
contain fifty small apartments with an
aggregate Of $50 rooms. 1t viii make
q handsome Improvement TO that sec
ton
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
NEW APARTMENT HOUSE
FOR THE SOUTHWEST

Apartment houses have become SC
popular that every section OF the city IS
now well occupied with them. T. H
Pickford will shortly commence the
erection OF a three-story brick apart
ment house at S04 Fourteenth street
southwest, the plans for which have
been drawn by Architect w. ]. Sim
mons. The cost is estimated at $2g,O62
This section has not been favored to
any great extent with this class Cl
houses and the venture will bo watched
with some interest They viii be com
plete IN every detail and at moderate
rentals
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
THIRTEENTH STREET
RAPIDLY CHANGING

The square on Thirteenth street be-
tween f and F streets is rapidly chang
ing from a residence TO a business sec
ton, and at present there are two
houses being rernodeled for business
uses House 525, which was purchased
some months ago by J. NJ. Stein & Co.,
is undergoing extensive alterations, at q
cost OF $500. and when finished viii be
occupied by them as q high-class tail
oring establishment The upper floors
viii be fitted up as bachelor apartments.
as the central location will make them
very desirable
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
TRUST COMPANY BUILDING
OF PURE CLASSIC DESIGN
Will Add One More to the Handsome Banking Houses
That Have in Late Years So Embel-
lished the City.

The new building for the Union Trust
Company, designed by Wood, Dom &
Deming. architects, of this city, is to be
the finest thing of its kind in Washing
ton and viii compare favorably with the
finest banking houses IN this country.
The banking and trust company offices
and safe deposit vaults will be all on
the first floor and viii be complete in
every detail, while the firm of Thomas
J. Fisher & Co. Qnc). will occupy the
rear end Of the building and Will have
the largest and most dlgnified real es-
tate offices here or anywhere else.
The rest Of the building viii be given
up to offices, and they viii have every
modern convenience and be finished In a
manner entirely in keeping with the first
floo.. There will be 10 rooms to rent
that will bring IN good revenue.
Reach Limit of Height.
The building Will have a frontage Of
$50 feet on Fifteenth street and "a feet
on II street, and will be 10 the limit of
height allowed by law In the District,
10 feet. Although a tall building, its
simple classic lines and monumental
scale make Il easily the most imposing
private building yet erected IN Washing
ton
The banking floor is accented by an
arcade Of seven large arches IL feet
wide by 20 feet high. This arcade is
fanhed at either end by large dignifed
classic doorways, which lead to the
trust company on the north and Fisher
& Co. on the south. There is a large
transition story above the arcade and
below the colonnade, which takes up the
next five floors.
Corinthian Columns.
The colonnade consists Of COrinthian
columns five feet in diameter and forty
seven feet high. These columns are
free standing with a curtain wall Of
metal and glass back OF them. At
either end Of the colOnnade there Is a
wide pier which comes directly over
the doors aforementioned and COM
plCtes the architectural composition on
Fifteenth street. with the exception OF
the rich Corinthian frieze and cornice
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
BUSINESS MOVING
UP TWELFTH STREET

John Miller. the coal dealer, now 10
Gated at the corner Of G and Thirteenth
streets, being obliged 70 move. as the
property IN which he IS located has
been placed on the market for sale, has
purchased premises 10 Twelfth street
and viii erect a building thereon for
his own uses. The lot has a frontage
OF q feet and contains 2.O94 feet, end
the price paid, 81, 600. is an average OF
approximately s. per foot The high
prices OF F and G street ground has
caused the overflow 10 seek the cross
streets. and Twelfth IS now becoming
rapidly built UP with business houses.
The sale was made through the Office
Of f. H. Smith Company.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

Comparison of the Recent Prices
Paid for Downtown Properties

Property. Price per foot
Fourteenth $500
Present building be demolished.
Fourteenth Pennsylvania $3.50
Building to be torn down.
Fifteenth Colonial $500
Building be demolished.
Fifteenth between Pennsylvania
One-story building standing.
Fifteenth street adjoining American Security
improvements considered.
Fifteenth street between Pennsylvania and 200
bclding; rented.
Fifteenth street between Pennsylvania
Hotel; demolished.
Pennsylvania Eleventh
Harveys restaurant.
Pennsylvania Eleventh ZOO
Kernans Theater.
Pennsylvania avenue, No 1000
improvements under good rental
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
SALE OF GEORGETOWN
DWELLING FOR $4,000

Catherine A Waters has purchased
from Shelton T. Cameron the tvvo-story
bay window brick dwelling, S23s n street
northwest, being part of lot IS2, square
12lS. in Beatty's addition to Georgetown.
The consideration is said to have been
about 5000
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
NEW YORK AVENUE
CHAN GlNG RAPIDLY

Work is rapidly progressing on 5he
building 1340 New York avenue. adicin-
ing Stone & Fairfax, Inc. which was
bought by them. and Is being senodeled
for Office purposes. This is the last
house on this square used for residential
purposes. and marks the rapid advance
OF business in that section. Two OF the
dwellings opposite. recently purchased
through the Office Of David Moore, VIII
soon be in the hands of workmen, TO be
changed TO business houses.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
BARTON HOTEL NOW
BEING TORN DOWN

The workmen have been busily en-
gagged during the past week tearing
down the old Barton Hotel on Fifteenth
street just above Pennsylvania avenue,
on which Is to be erected handsome
Office buildings for ". 3. Hibbs & Co.
and Swartzell. Rheem and Hensey Com
pany. The architects have the plans
nearly prepared and the designs show
two very handsome structures The
Barton Hotel IS an old landmark thai
under its former name OF WelCkers had
national reputation.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
FIVE NEAT HOUSES
FOR THE NORTHEAST

Merrill T. Waugh. builder. is about 70
commence the erection OF five two-storv
brick dwellings at 332-340 Tenth street
northeast for the owner, Annie c. Gun
ninghSrn- The cost is estimated at S15,-
600. and the plans show that they will
be desirable and comfortable houses.
with careful attention 10 the niceties re-
quired 20 make them attractive homes.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
NEW OFFICE BUILDING TO
REPLACE OLD STRUCTURES

Stilson Hutchins has taken out a per-
nit 70 build three-story brick Office
building at 5H Tenth street northwest.
the estimated cost being $4,000 This
property was formerly the site OF sew
eral dilapidated looking structures. that
were erected in the early days OF Wash
ington's history, and the Improvement
designed will add to that locality. which
is rapic'y developing as a business
center.
Benjamin Blethyn is the builder ana
architect.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
WILL CONVERT DWELLING
INTO APARTMENT HOUSE

Now that the Washington Boys Club
has vacated house 300 y street the
owner Of the property, Fredrick a.
Linger. is having plans prepared for the
conversion Of same into a modern apart
mont house. The house contains eight
cen rooms, and is already provided with
a hot water heating plant. This house
was for years occupied and owned by
the late Dr. George Connell.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
CHAIRMAN SHONTS
LEASES FINE HOUSE

Theodore P. Shonts. chairman OF the
Isthnian Canal Commission, has leased
the handsome residence Of w. c. Whit
temore at the southwest corner Of New
Hampshire avenue and Q street. This
is considered one Of the most artistic
residences in the city, and is located in
one Of the most fashionable sections.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
POTOMAC STREET HOUSE
GOES INTO NEW HANDS

The deed has been placed on record
whereby house and premises 1219 Poto-
mac street northwest was conveyed by
Samuel T Howard 70 Daniel F. and
William T. Reynolds The property
fronts twenty feet on Potomac street.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
SIX-ST0RY APARTMENT
HOUSE FOR ALEXANDRIA

According to plans already prepared a
six-story apartment house is to be
erected IN Alexandria by a Joint stock
company that will shortly be organized
with capital Of 10000. The building
VIII occCpy about one-half block and
VIII havs a cafe. roof garden and every
modern convenience. The men interested
are said 70 have ample means and Will
have besides additional financial backing
from Washington and PHILADELPHIA
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

Property. Price per foot
street, I3O5-13Os
Buildings demolished
G street Nos 13Sl-I333 21 20
Buildings to be demolished
G street. No. 1871. LOO
G street. No Ia5O
Present improvements Of value.
street corner Twelfth 70 no
improvements not valued.
street. No. 1913. l2I5 1917 :, m
improvements considered.
New York avenue. Nos 1915, ISI7........... II m
Buildings to be remodeled
New York avenue. No O1340............... On m
Building remodeled
Eleventh street. adjoining Moses..... 1s x
Buildings down.
Twelfth street. No. TO...... 70
Building to be demolished
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-19
WOMAN SAVES WALNUT
EDITOR FROM A MOB
Mother of Reporter Protects Man
Who Had Waged War on Dis
orderly Element.

Sterling. H., Nov. 19.-The pluck
of Mrs. Odell, mother of a reporter
employed by Fred Tucker. editor of
the Mail and Express of Walnut, saved
Tucker from beating that might have
resulted in his death. Tucker in his
paper has been waging war on the dis
orderly element in the town. Recently
while on his way home from his of
fee he was attacked and knocked
down by number of persons. At this
moment Mrs. Odell rushed through the
crowd and told the men that if they
touched Tucker again it would be over
her body Others then interfered and
Tucker was taken to the Office of a
physician and his wounds dressed.
Twenty warrants have been issued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-19
MISCALLED chair TONICS."
Most Hair Preparations Are MereiJ
Scalp Irritants, of No Value.

Most hair preparations are merely
scalp irritants, miscalled hair tonics.
When hair is brittle. lusterless and
begins to fall out. the dandruff germ
is getting in its deadly work at the
root, sapping the vitality. Since sci
ence discovered that dandruff is q
germ disease there has been only one
preparation put on the market that
will actually destroy the dandruif
germ, and that is Newbro's Herpicide.
It quickly reduces scalp fever, destroys
the germ; and the falling hair stops,
and hair grows luXuriantly. Ask your
druggist for Herpicider 1t allays itch
ing instantly, and permits the hair to
grow. Sold by leading druggists. Send
1Oc in stamps for sample to The Her
picide Co.. Detroit, Mich. T. H. Tho
mas, special agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-19
ANGERED; SMASHED WINDOW
Charles DeVine Held to Grand Jury for
Revenqnq Himself on Bartender.

When Charles Devine was asked to
exhibit the money to pay for a drink
he demanded at Grogan's saloon, Sec
ond avenue near Twenty-fourth street
he became angry, and in leaving the
building let off steam by smashing a
window of the saloon. This mornin Q
he was arraigned before Magistrate ].
Edward Elliott. and held TO the grand
jury under $500 bond for malicious
mischief.
Boyd Girt, who was arrested for
abandonment on complaint of his wife.
Mary Girt. was bound over to the
grand jury in the sum of 5000 by
Justice G.. A. Johnson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-19
New Orleans ....16 sc :0G q
J. NJ. SHERIER, Forecaster.
Advertised Iist No az.

Following is a list of letters remain
ing uncalled for at the Rock Island
postoffice for the week ending Nov II,
1906: Edward Burgh. Mrs. Martha S.
Bally. Miss Elise Bedokar Mrs. Marie
BOwin, II. l.. Carpenter, George Cope,
Claude Campbell. Mrs. George Dens,
John F. Diana. Paul Drinkmin, +. +.
Eworth, Victor Goodridge, Charles ID.
Grubbs. c. Z. Gustafson, c. +. Godfrey
(2). Earl G. GARDENER. Mrs. William
Hedges. Mrs. Beulah May Hartman,
Miss A. L. KiIgore, Samuel l.. Kramer,
Mrs. William J. Label, Florence Nc
Refill. Fred Mayer, Secretary National
Land company. Hiram Noble, Joe
Proske. Miss Ethel Roberts. Frank
Rueckert. Bert Reagan, Mrs. Joseph
Smith, Mrs. Sadie Sabens, J. II. Stone,
c. a. Sanderlin. Miss Betty Samuelson,
Miss Florence Trooper, Herbert Vickery,
Worthington & Slade. Elmer Wellings.
Foreign: James Petrie, Miss Elm Svens-
son, Miss Eleanor Virgins.
HUGH A. J. M'DONALD, z. NJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-19
THIS MINE STOCK GOOD
Calumet and Hecla Paying Dividends
at Rate of $50 a Year.

Boston, Nov. 19.-DirectOrs Of tho
Calumet and Hecla Mining company
today declared a quarterly dividend OF
$40
This compares with 500 three
months ago, and So six months and
year ago. With the payment today
of the dividend. the stockholders OF
the Calumet and Hecla will have re
ceived since the formation of the com
pany total dividends amounting to S99
10000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-19
PERSONAL POINTS.

B. F. Cleverly of st. Louis arrived in
the city this morning.
F. w. Warner of Faulkton, S. D., Wis
lited in the city over Sunday.
Bert Johnson of Kewanee visited in
the city yesterday and today.
| w. L. Harvey of Monmouth was in
the city yesterday and today.
| William Pollock of Kewanee spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
b. H. Stein of Cambridge visited
friends here yesterday and today.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilcox of Gales
burg were in the city over Sunday.
Mrs. Bauer of Chicago is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Louis Mosenfelder.
/. l.. Rice has returned after an ex-
tended visit in the east and south
Mr.. and Mrs w. J. James of Denver.
Col. were in the city yesterday visit
ing friends.
VIII Griffith has gone TO Atlanta. Ga.
to join his parents and make his home
in that city
Mr. and Mrs Scott n. Sanford of
Cambridge were in the city yesterday
visiting friends.
Rolla r. Rambo of Knoxville, Ill,
spent the day yesterday with his broth
er. Forrest Rambo of this city.
Mrs. J. B. thinner, Jr., returned Sat
urday evening from an extended visit
to Chicago, Milwaukee, and other points
F. c. Manning of New Orleans has
arrived in the city. His marriage to
Miss Lillian Streckfus takes place We'd
nesday.
Mrs. E. B. Chopper has returned to
Rock Island from New York, with a
view to opening at her home, 2436
Eighth avenue, a school for special in
struction in voice and instrumental
music.
Miss Maude Z. Luckey of VintOn,
Iowa, arrived in the city this noon from
New York city, where she has just COM
pleted post graduate course in nurs-
ing at the General Memorial hospital.
She will be the guest of Miss Beatrice
Ostrom for a few days. Miss Luckey,
who until a few years ago resided in
this city, will take charge of a hos
pital for the Home Missionary society
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-19
FRED SIEBEN BEHIND BARS
Man Wanted for Forgery in Henry
County Arrested at Ontario.

Fred l.. Sieben, well known in Henry
county. is behind the bars at the coun-
ty Jail at Cambridge charged with forg-
ing notes aggregating $4,000, using the
names of persons living at Geneseo and
in that vicinity. He was arrested at
Ontario. Canada. After leaving home
two years ago, Mr.. Sieben, it is re-
ported. returned the advice that his
remains would soon be found floating
down the Chicago river, and that he
was tired of living. For some reason
he evidently changed his notion and
decided to try life in Canada.