davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-25
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE.
Consult coUsty CLERK or the Respective S'oa-
srs for Further Information
Ia the District Court. Probate Oly'slos 10 sad
Tor Cache County, State Of Utah.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF william McCarrey. deceased,
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
10 the undersigned at his residence In Rich
mond. Utah. or at his office In the court house
at Logan city In the county OF Cache and
state OF Utah. on or before the 5th day OF
November. A. ID. 1905.
Date OF tirst publication July ith, ID. 1903.
James l.. McCarrey. administrator.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-25
The WAY OF the worId.

Borroughs-oh, my! wish | knew
a good way to get credit.
Wiseman-There's one sure way.
Borroughs-W What's that?
Wiseman-Dont ask foEit
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

NVTTOE To VNEUI TVNN'
Estate OF Annie l., JepDesen. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at his residence at Provi.
dence. Cache county, Utah, an or before the
sth day OF November. 1905,
HYRuM w. IEPPEsEN.
Administrator OF the estate OF Annie l..
Jeppesen deceased.
Hart & Ncbeker. attorneys for said estate.
list publictlou July last Aug :.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-25

And in accordance with law and an
order of the board of directors made
on the 18th day of June, 1906 So many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at tn ,
otlice of the company, No. II n. Main
St, Logan, Utah, on the 9th day Of
August, 1906, at O'Clock p m, TO pay
the delinquent assessment, together
with the cost of advertising and ex-
pense Of sale.
II, G. HANSEN, Secretary.
ONCE No. II n. Main st.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-09

This is what is known "SpaCe Killer and
means that "Brudder' Turner the Editor, "Devi'
office towel and entire working force of The Repub
Bath Harry and his man Friday, t. Alme Frank
have desire to be in Bill Glassman's town on Fri
day. Bill and the u. G. T. boys sent such nvi-
tatiOn that we couldn't reSiSt---and as you read
this we are gone Do not weep for us=-it's wet
enough here now==and then we'll return
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-10-26
GOOD COTTON SALES.
Several Made During Past Week n
Yaxoo city.

/ VIM. Mollette, one 81 the county's
succossful farmers of the Zion neigh
borhood, sold to Mr.. Il. u. Montgomery
few days ago bale Of cotton At i7lG
cents a pound. The bale brought him
4 s03.s7 and the seed $500, making
siO2.47 for lhe cotton and seed, Mol
lette was deliphlAd,
Frank Erpwn, smother colorcd farmer
IN sne lAss @ hall tlas
4 weighed e07 pounds % MT. h. \ Parker
At i71S, the bale bringing si06.22.
Monday Mr.. Owen Brown sold FOR Mr..
/ r.. @. White Of the Valley neighbor-
hood, bale which brought sia4.2b.
The bale weighed ITO pounds and sold
al i7Js cents q pound. These sales
show what kind OF cotton market Ya-
ZOO City is.
Tuesday Mr.. q. II. 5wayse, one Of the
most successful farmers Of the county,
whose plantations are in the Benton
neighborhood, sold 81 bales 10 Mr.. ID.
A. Swayze for s2,O6703, the price per
pound being IL cents. The cotton was
middling Of no extra staple, and much
OF it had been picked and ginned since
the disastrous storms OF the latter part
Of September and first Of October. The
seed, Mr.. Swayze says, are not good,
but are damaged, and he will use them
for fertilizing. He was well pleased
with his cotton sale.
On the same day Mr.. J. w. Lee, Of
the Redmondyille neighborhood, sold ~
bales 30 Messrs. Butterworth x CO., the
sale amounting to near 300, the cotton
bringing i6 and i7Is cents pound.
This cotton was also picked and 0inned
after the storms, and Mr.. Lee was
pleased with the price received. Mr..
Lee reports that he saved all Of his fine
corn crop, which be now has in his cribs,
and that he is cutting the hay of a
G0-acre meadow. He II another Of va
zoo's successful farmers and merchants.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-10-26

A garnishee seit
Lydia w. Gihhs c. E. Howell, 81
al. Continued bsbnsent.
Pickens CottoDA co. vs.. Yazo'
County. Dismiss at cost Of plaintiff
Southern Conaction Go. Va. Mrs
NJ. A. Hanson. ntinued,
Hicks Bros, va J. Meagher. Dis
missed at cost defendant.
The Weber Clb. S. NJ. Rogowsh
In bankrupt cosl Dismissed at cos
Of plaintiff.
A. J. Bigford Y. a NJ. v. r. r
Continued by eoent.
JC Hollingsw4h vs. NJ G and J "
Wilson, Contlnsd BY consent.
JR Fowler VI &Mv R r. Jur,
and verdict $50 u cost Tor plaintiff.
JH Regan W &Mv r RR. Judg'
ment by consenlbr plaintiff.
PHI Luther w &Mv r n. Con
tinued by conse
Bank oi va City vs. Y 8 M v +
r. Continued
simon carlsteY Y&MvRR. Con
tinued.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-10-26
CHARGE To- THE
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
New Law Makes Il Obligatory Upon
the Court.

Under the new law which went into
effec, October !, 1905, II Is the duty Of
the judges OF the Circuit Courts at each
term Of the courts to charge each county
official as TO their duties as required by
law.
In discharging this dutv Monday,
Judge Miller said that inasmuch as this
new law was not generally known, he
would not impose fines upon the ofiicials
who were absent. In speaking Of sher-
in Stubbleheld, the Court complimented
him for the manner In which he had as
sisted the Court, and he desired 70 make
recognition OF this.
Tho Court urged upon members ofthe
Board Of Supervisors to be diligent In
the discharge Of their duty, As 70 the
Justices OF the Pence, the Court said
therp were many who apparently served
10 get All out 81 the ONCE they could in
tho way Of fines. Such officers were q
refeotion upon the State, Justices Of
the Peace should bo honest In their ef-
forts TO sec that the laws were enforced
and upheld he bad heard OF Justices
Of the Peace remitting fines assessed,
but never of remtting the costs. A
good Justice of The Peace ID an honor TO
his community and win be called higher,
because the people love honesty and in
tegrity in their officials.
AT the next term the Court said that
he wanted all of the officers Of the
county TO DO present, when he would
deliver to them a more extended charge.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-10-26

In handing in the list Of the commit
tees 10 serve in the Ladies' Altar So
ciety Bazaar OF ST. Mary's Catholic
Church, and printed in recent issue Of
the Herald, the name Of Mrs. Albert
Hegman was omitted from the commit-
tee appointed TO solicit fancy articles.
This oversight is regretted, and the
Herald is requested TO state that Mrs,
Hegman Is member OF that commit
koa
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-10-26

Marion Robertson VS. Y &Mv Il Il,
Dismissed at cost OF defendant.
lne N0FVell, ouaplelgh tthFuWafe No'
Va Mrs Kate Bunch. Dismissed At cost
Of plaintin.
Jas II Ramey & Co. vs. J II Bunch,
Agent. Dismissed at cost Of plaintiff.
81 Wilkinson, Jr., VS. Y an VR h,
Dismissed at defendants cost.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-10-26
CIRCUIT COURT
NOW IN SESSION.
October Term Opened Monday Morn.
ing...ludge Miller Presiding.

October Term of Circuit Court opened
Monday morning. 9 o'clock, with Judge
d. M. Miller presiding. Other officers
Of the Court present were J. B. Greaves,
District Attorney; w. F. Stubblefield,
Sheriff, J. A. Clark, Clerk; Louis Hal
lam, Stenographer.
In the call for jurymen a number who
had been summoned were absent, and
where there were not good and sufficient
excuses, the Court ordered fine Of $25
against each.
The following was empaneled as the
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-10-26
GRAND JURY.


AS provided by the new statute, the
Court asked each Juror il he was d.
rectly or indirectly interested in the
sale Of vinous, spirituous or malt liquor
To the interrogatory the Jurors an
swered in the negative.
Mr.. w. g. Smith was appointed FORE
man Of the jury and j. r. Sconyers,
Bailiff.
In beginning his charge the Court
said that he would not deliver one OF
any length, or lurid or sensational kind,
as he did not believe that sensational
charges we're effective or productive Of
much good. The dockets OF the Court
he understood were crowded, and for
that reason he would not detain the jury
for any great length Of time. Notwith-
standing the fact, said the Court, that
the State for number of years had
been represented in this county by one
Of the ablest Of District Attorneys, yet
he was sorry to learn through the sher-
iff that there were % homicides to come
up ter alsposalAt this term n Court,
This fact, said The Court, was deplora-
BILE, and should spur the Grand and
Petit Juries to faithful and fearless
discharge of their duties.
Grand Juries, said the Court, as
rule, did not hesitate to return indict-
ments where the evidence justified; but
the petit juries had refused to convict.
Attorneys were too energetic in many
instances to secure acquittals and defeat
the ends of Justice. Negroes who kill
each other should not be treated lightly
and ii any member of the Grand Jury
SO regarded it, he wanted them to get
off the jury, for in that they we're not
good citizens.
The Court was no negro man. but he
believed in keeping them in their pla-
ces; but the criminal element among
them and among the whites, were dam
gerous to society and should be sup
pressed, and the whites who would de-
scenG to put himself upon social equal
ity with them, although he had white
skin, he deserved no sympathy from the
better class Of whites.
He took it for granted that every man
on the Grand Jury would not hesitate to
indict where evidence justified, and sug-
gested that old cases be first inyestiga-
ted
On gambling, the Court said, there
were various forms of this species Of
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-10-26

bailiffs, he wanted the Foreman 10 re-
port the fact TO the Court. He wanted
the jury 10 remain IN session until they
had discharged the business for which
they had been impaneled. The Court
called special attention to the new game
law, and urged the jury to investigate
any violations.
Judge Miller's charge was attentiyely
listened to by the jurors.
At the conclusion of the Courts
charge the petit juries for the week
were empaneled.
The Civil Docket being called, among
the cases disposed Of at the time the
Herald went to press yesterday, we're
the following:
CIVIL DOCKET.
ely Walker Dry Goods Co. vs.. Arm
strong Co. Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Arthur Rucker VS.. J. G. Hollings-
worth. Dismissed at PLAINTIFFS cost.
j. B. Wilson VS.. ]. c. Hollingsworth.
Settled and dismissed at cost OF defen-
dant.
Enan Lumber Co. VS.. Gee Lumber Co.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-10-26

The "Mayhower" shoe combines old
time honesty with modern style. We
carry them in sizes TO At and styles to
please. Sold by r. NJ. Pickett.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-16

at the parish hall Of the Church OF tho
Good Shepherd, in honor of Mrs. John
j. Broughall and Rev. Joseph Neon
nell. It being the desire Of the vestry
and the guild to give public 'recognl-
ton Of their appreciation of the noble
work accomplished during the past
few weeks by both Mrs. Broughnll ana
Rev. Mcconnell during the latter n
stay In the city as general missionary
for this diocese. owing to Mrs.
Broughalrs efforts the heavy debt
which has so long rested against the
church was lifted during Lent, much TO
the glad surprise Of all, It having been
deemed impossible TO accomplish this
result until this lady undertook the
work. Mrs. Broughall also most sue
cessfully planned and carried through
to most satisfactory end the most
brilliant church bazaar ever given IN
Ocean Park. by which q large sum
was added to the treasury of the
Ladies guild. III recognition of her
valuable services TO this parish, Mrs.
Broughall was last week unanimously
elected president of the guild for the
ensuing year, and was the guest of
honor at the reception on Friday eve
ming"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-16
SEE SALT LAKE FIRST.
Manufacturers and Merchants ASK for
support on Plan OF Big Excursion.

The following letter has been adj
dressed to local merchants by the NJ.
and NJ. association:
This association is planning to tn
augurate merchants excursion from
six intermountain states 10 Salt Lake IN
June. II Is the intention OF the organ
ization to arrange a program for the
visiting merchants TO cover period
of -four days. Your suggestions end
Ideas that would contribute to the sue
cess OF this large undertaking are de-
sired by the association.
1.-THE excursion IL planned 10 give the
merchants of Colorado, Wyoming, Ida
no, Montana. oregon. Nevada and Utah
a chance TO see the advantages possess
ed by Salt Lake City and Utah as n
marketing place and as n distributing
center,
"A meeting has been called by the
board OF directors OF the association,
TO be held AZ the Commercial club Fl =
day afternoon. May 49, at ! o'clock.
You are cordially invited by the board
To be present and TO advance your
Ideas and suggestions.
THE advantages that VIII accrue
10 Salt Lake, and to Salt Lakes busl-
ness interests. by such an inEathcrlng
of purchasers. are doubtless apparent
TO you, and we ask your enthusiastic
endorsement and support"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-16

pany Of New York. issued today warm
ing policyholders against the folly OF
allowing themselves to be carried away
by the specious offer" OF the North
British g. Mercantile Insurance com-
pany had the direct effect OF stopping
TO some degree the rush Of the London
policyholders Of the Mutual to the
North British a Mercantile Insurance
company 10 transfer their policies,
turning the tide toward the Mutual >
offices. where many visitors sought in
formation. MIR Hogge promised to
make fun statement Of the affairs os
the company IN circular tomorrow.
several large policyholders OF the
Mutual not connected with the pro-
lection committee are endeaVoring to
form n committee Ia offset the effect n
the efforts Of Mr.. Haldeman aud his
associates.
The officers of the Mutual say that
one-third Is the maximum OF the policy
holds to whom the North British com
pnny could offer SUFFICIENT inducements
To make them desert the American
company. The Mutual's insurance IN
force IN the United Kingdom amounts
to s75O0O,000 Its surrender value has
not yet been computed
The Daily Mail this morning states
that the following persons have trnns-
ferred their policies from the Mutual
Life Insurance company of New
York to the North British and Mer-
cantile company The Duchess Of MARI
borough. S250.000 ". NJ. Walker, 500,
600. Lord Wharncliffe. $4,000, and w
w. Rutherford. member of parliament
for the West Derby division. for HIM
self and others, 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-16
TAXPAYERS WILL
THINK IT OVER"
Startling Increase Of Expenses
And Decrease OF Revenues
The Cause.
REFORM WITH A VENGEANCE.
Figures That VIII Drive From Hiding
The Man Who Thanks God for
The American Party"

As the public becomes better in
formed Of what Is going on in the city
government the greater will be the sur
prise. Particularly VIII the taxpayers
be ast0unded The figures that were
squeezed out at the meeting OF the
city council on Monday night dsclos-
ing gross inoompetency and oxtrava-
ganCe on the part OF the American
party administration were freely dis
cussei IN sesveral banking houses and
business institutions yesterday and to-
day.
While u was anticipated that there
would be a display of inability and a
wild disregard for the public good. It
was not expected that in the first fom
months OF the American administration
there would be a decrease In the reve-
nues of the city amounting to $i4,jitl9,
and an increase In expenses of S36
290l2 as compared with the receipts
and disbursements for a similar period
under the previous administration. But
that Is a cold, hard unassailable fact.
The taxpayers VIII do some tall think
ing from this time forth. according to
present indications, and at the present
rate of expenditure II win not take
long to drive from his hiding the last
man. who. in his deluslon. has been
led To exclaim. Thank God for the
American party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-16
INTERSTATE DEBATE
Between Universities Of Utah and
Idaho. In Salt Lake Thcatcr.

Tho Salt Lake Theater has been So
cured Tor the Interstate debate between
the University OF Utah and the Uni
verslty Of Idaho. scheduled to occur
in this city Friday evening. The Utah
men are George Hedger and Harold
stephens, while Idaho win be repre-
senicd by Victor Price and George NJ.
Montandon. This Is the final of three
debates held between the two schools.
the former efforts having been evenly
divided IN results, This debate settles
the question Of championship for the
seriea.
At the University today. tie assembly
hour was given over to "A debating rail-
~, and this afternoon the trust ques-
ton was debated between the Utah
team, and members of the argumenta-
ton class. To act as judges Friday
evening, o. W. Powers. Z. a. Wall and
f.. /. Goshen have been chosen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-16
Police JUDGE
| DEGREES PASTOR
| o,hI Shelves Official Dignity 10
penounce Brown as a
Liar.
|fANILY HONOR At STAKE
,,.. That Minister is a Determined
,.l.ider and Periurer-- Trop'
ical Answer.
|uuILY HONOR At STAKE.

a., often an officer Of the law.
',,,cularly one who is clothed with
,.,sl robes. will set aside his dignity
!, openly proclaim to the public that
.rister Of the gospel Is a determ'n-
| .lsieer and perjurer, but that Is
!, indigo pehl has done IN the prlso
4, controversy that has been wagins
,o,lv here for the past week or two.
n,eht. as foreshadowed In the
h. wrote deliberately with his
hand statement to the publt3;
V MS is what he said referring 70
Y, Al not answer him as u pubic
,Isl because acting as such J did
.Snty as saw It, but ] deem, II my
n, M protect MY family honor AMI
yhcn against the wilful and malt
u, ,alsehood OF any person, be he
ss.I,,er OF the gospel or otherwise Mi.
s.awn has not been found guilty of
,,ury and he Is presumed TO DC m
,s.,snt untl so found, but he has plain.
y demonstrated that he Is a wilful and
ss.IIcIous falsiher, because he states ~
~ amen question that ] had been In
.',nsd by the superior court that u a
msrant issued no prosecution would
.iSs in the district court. That state
,..s, q an unqualified and unniitigatal
asehOod. .,. =, n.,.s,o.,o.,
\ as not well advised. because both
Il, Hanson and Loofbourow entered
y,ao the records as counsel for the
..,s hy their appearance and motions
confessed the jurisdiction, and without
MI confession the statute makes the
hdsIIction absolute,
rls have stated before, Mr. Brown
A,s shown himself 10 be a determined
sl,l6er. which can be made evident 10
sry nerson who may take the time 10
ssk any Judge Of any court as To
whether OF not was advised ooncein-
hg this case,
Z believed at the time the complaint
uas fled and the warrant Issued that
ne had committed perjury, and since,
having zone into the fact more In de-
,ail. | am convinced OF II. BY issuing
Inc warrant | hoped to accomplish the
punishment OF a person who has so 1T
Ne respect for the right and liberties Of
others which right ana liberty IL guar
an,eed TO every American citizen, re-
CARELESS Of his condition. and which ~
As dear and sweet to the athlete as 10
minister
THE fact Is that the defendants
whom he contemplated had not COM
mItted the crime with which they were
charged, and the atIiant well knew IT,
! have always rcproached the lawles
and have deemed II my duty 70 ccnsure
them. and that Is the reason for the Is
suance Of the warrant against the Rev.
D. 4. Brown, &c. u. DiEiL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-16
CURED BY
WARMERS SAFE CURE

he nave used Safe Cure for chllls caused
gno acid poison In my system and /
Ia neen perfectly cured. II has done
stt me what | have never known any
III medicine 10 do, II cures people in
,6spSuth who suffer much from malaria
,be IVA, ~ always Affects the kidneys If All
NeaS tors would prescribe Safe Cure in
vo,Iaol qulnine for cases OF malaria there
doe. oe ltss bad after effoots az quinine
M NY remove tho disease germs from
I'm. s|slem like safe Cure. i take SAFE
M. NWhen need a gentle laxative -
CbstsIl 2, DEAN, Treas. Lotus Club.
sassnooea, Tenn.
az .uro Is the only absolutely safc
sidn.,t rtiln cure for all these forms OF
i n,,o, liver and bladder diseases. IL
dups vegetable FREQ from harmful
ere FOUND In many so-cnled kidney
IN, 10 Vnitalns no sediment and Ia pleas.
ana a sa sa at all drug stores. or direct, soc
usE SUBSTITUTES AND IMITA-
n Tf0NS.
,eedinoi,, worthless and very often ex-
s,,s ,sy dangerous. Ask for Winners
WApNS, u Will euro YOU "
boeoi" hhS SAFE PILLS move the
-" gently aud aid speedy cure,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-16
CHICAGO HAZARDOUS RISKS.

Chicago, May lG-lictel buildings Of the
period Immediately following the Chicago
lire are TO be added to the list Of haz
ardous risks by Chicago insurance mon.
Tho advance in their rate will DE from o
TO 10 per cent. Tho theators also are to
be 'penallzed' as undesirable risks.
This was decided. among other things
at a meeting Of the western managers Of
the fire insurance companies following a
dinner last night at the Union League
club.
Although the meeting WIS under tho
auspices OF The Western Union, non-union
companies were also represented among
the 30 managers present,
There was q practically unanimous sen
timent among those who attended the
meeting that the commission OF insurance
brokers should be cut nj least 10 per cent.
Their average commission now Is q per
cent Of the amount OF premiums. Thu IL
considered too high. especially for what
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-16
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.

Milwaukee, Wis. May lj.-Mlss Flor
ence White, a stenographer. was run
down and killed last night by an auto
mobile driven by b. +. Stcinel SPORT
ing editor OF the Free Press. In The
car also were Manager Cantillon. play
ers Roth and Hemphill Of the Milwau-
kee American Association Baseball
club and Umpire Haskell All those In
the automobile were arrested but were
later released on promising to appear
IN court today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-16
GEN. TlDDALL DEAD.

New York, May l5,-Brlg. Gen. John
Caldwell Tiddall, u. s. A.. retired first
governor Of Alaska and for many years
commandant at West Point, died at his
home IN Montclnir, y. j., today, aged
81 years. He wrote "A number OF
books among them a manual on artil-
lory tactics and a history of the artil-
lery Of the Civil war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-16
C0RDELlA B0TKIN BEGINS
LIFE IMPRISONMENT.

san Francisco. May 15.--After two
sensational trials and eight years Of
the bitterest legal battle, Cordelia Bot
kin. the murderess of Mrs. j. r. Dun
ming. goes to San Quentin today to be-
gin her sentence OF life Imprisonment,
Judge Cook signed the commitment
this morning on the personal request
OF the notorious criminal. and she viii
be taken across the bay this afternoon
by Deputy Sheriff Charles Minert.