davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-07
Want Column [

Rooms To R~nt zol North FIRST
East. We
Monev to Loan at per cent or1
farms. j. z. Stewart. "
II. j. Hansen. WestHeld, citv scaven.
ger and backyard work. BELL. phone
l4sz.
For Sale Fine pig, dressed, whole
or In part. Leave orders at this office.
For Sale-Dry farm lucegne hay. In
quire Jens Johansen. Bell phone
ll9X. VIC
For Sale Lucerne and timothy hay
and straw. C. Ballipg, 3l6, So. Main;
Indepent phone 342. Bell 32lo VIC
Wanted. -One thousand pound
mare. Must be gentle and good sin.
gle driver. Call 154x, Bell phone. VIC
Wanted:-GOod place to winter
eight horses. Immediately. F. A.
Neuburger North Main, Logan. VIC
sell Real Estate, Loan Money and
write Insurance. Cali and see me when
you want either. J. z. Stewart. VIC
Lost-A long dark brown fur on
Tuesday night, near the center OF the
city; bring here and be rewarded. VIC
DON'T YOU DO 1T, II Buy land or
city property unit! you see the bar
gains I have to dispose or. James
Milligan, Smithfeld, Utah. 4
For Sale--sO acres OF good farm land
and 20 acres Of first-cIass hay land;
small payment down. balance on
reasonable terms. DAVID REESE. VIC
FREMONT Hotel, furnished and
unfurnished rooms for rent; also good
warm beds by the night or week; $500
by the week. Mrs. Fl. Steadman, Pro-
prietor.
BIG BARGAINS.--In Ladies' and
Misses skirts; big line Of ladies' Furs,
Fascinators, Wrappers, home made
quilts and blankets, "a West, First
North street. 7.l4-2l-2s-wc
|
Nicholson g. Tillosten are prepared
to do all kinds Of scavenger work.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Leave. or.
ders at Emil Nelson's blacksmith
shop Ind. phone, 322D.
MEMS DEPARTMENT.-Men and
boys wanted at the London house, "a
West, First North, to buy Underwear,
Work and Dress Shirts, Overcoats,
men and boys shoes, hats and caps,
Felts and Rubbers, German socks,
overshoes, and shoes for the entire
family. 7.l42l.2s.wc
SIS Reward-One tall bay horse colt
yearling past, no brands, has scar on
front OF one hind leg close to the belly,
wandered or was taken from pasture
four miles west Of Logan about two
months ago. Is gentle and broke to
lead. Anyone returning him to j.
T. Stewart, Logan, will be rewarded.
VIC
For Sale-l2O acre ranch, 200 shares
water In Last Chance canal, so acres
lucerne, IS acres grain, 800 young trees
just beginning to bear (some fruit
now on trees) grove good shade. trees,
good 5.room house, granery, hen house,
200 chickens, wagon, mower,l rake,
! double disc pillow, harrow, cult.
vator. GOOD stable and COW sheds
Located at Grace. Idaho. This a
BARGAIN for 5000, Proprietor
fremont Hotel, Logan, Utah. VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-07

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, the
meet. received his early education In
a school In Portland. Me. He was
pronounced by the master to be "one
of the best boys In school," He was
n studious child and preferred the com.
many of books to lively companions,
lie passed the entrance examination
IN Bowdoin college at Ia. He graduated
fourth IN his class In 1893.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-07

w ian 0d MNa eMga mu centres mHmon nMeUnt SmtsMeea ephhd
ave n
INEd These h O Magazines not p paper
ms um d nj h p phd 0 Tyd representa- i've maya
ian
lines k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-16
Highway Board.
To Work Convlcts.

The third law enacted provides for the employment of convlcts not other wise employed in the construction of state roads, the expense of guarding and main tenance to be paid out of the road fund.
 '"The fourth law defines state roads and state aid roads and provides for their construction The state road is built by the state in sparcely settled communities and in the mountain sections where roads are necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-16

college have arranged for the erection of building for a manual training de- partment long a pet measure of J. Kirk Jackson, an enthusiastic member of the board He told them at the meeting just held ir Florence that he was tired of the treatment received for some time by this his favorite stepehild and he wanted to see it given a show. Result: A build ing.
 MT Jackson says that the school Is prosperous beyond the most sangune ex- pectatons of it's friends. The enrolment this year was 404, far more than at any time before and the demand great for admittance that the trustees have been put to 1t to provlue for accommo- dations Pupils from thirty-five of the sixty-seven counties were there this year and they say that others will swell the lists when they can be cared for.
 As ar indication of the progress made 1t is noted that new professor of French and German has been provided for a chair to that effect having been created. The trustees adopted several advanced ideas In the standard of teaching. This being so, the Florence Normal has no fear of the proposition that is now being agitated to make the standards of all the normals uniform.
 Deed for School.
 Judge William H. Thomas of the locat- ing board of the Methodist Womans col- lege today filed with the probate judge the deeds for the property on the Wood- ley road, given to the school at the ses- sion of the commission on Monday. There will also be filed a paper having to do with the sewer rights. arrangements for street railways and lights and other things SO necessary in matter of this kind.
 This property Is given to the school outright not cent being paid for 1t. Some of the donors bought the rights of parties not willing to give all and gave 1t to the movement, thereby making it come to the school without a cent of outlay. Judge Thomas thinks that the outlook for q great school is very bright anu he will be busy several days arrang'> ing further details. The location Is just at the end of the police limits of Mont gomery and will have the protection of the city.
 There will be a contest on from now to get the money for the further progress of the movement the two Alabama con- ferenccs to raise as much as s1O0, GOO each. The Alabama conference has been well begun by donation of $500 from Mrs. Carrie Lomax of Montgomery. who re- gently gave s1O,0Oo to improvement of the Court Street church in this city. She gave this money through Judge w. H. Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-16
SEVEN SUICIDES
 IN THREE WEEKS
ARE ATTRIBUTED TO ENORMOUS
 LOSSES CAUSED BY UNPRECE- DENTED DRoUTH IN YUCATAN. MILLIONAIRE SHOOTS HIMSELF.

Merida, Yucatan, May 15.-The unpre- cedented drouth which has parehed this district, entailing enormous losses in all branches of business, and agriculture Is held responsible for wave of suicides among the wealthy and prominent classes In three weeks there have been seven cases of suicide.
 News was received here today that Lorenzo Ricalde, a millionaire planter, had shot himself through the heart on his estate near Motul Juan Millianado, a commission merchant, whose business had suffered, today killed himself here, let ting himself down into well and there blowing his brains out; Ramon Molina, a merchant, and land owner, killed him self In his home early this morning by swallowing a great quantity of mixed notsons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-16
INVESTIGATION MAY HELP THt FARMERS Prices of Fertilizers May Be
 Lowered Materially LOOK FOR LUMBER SLUMP Railroads Have Fallen Upon Evil Days. The Peach Crop Is Reported Short,
 But the Quality Promises
 To Be Superior.
LOOK FOR LUMBER SLUMP

Montgomery, May 15.-(Special.)-out of the investigation of the alleged fertilizer trust is likely to grow benefit to tho farmer though 1t be not result of the movement directly. It is reported by men who have this inside track that the Vir- ginia- Carolina Chemical company, locally regarded as the fostering power about any movement to keep up prices, will get into the game for business, regardless of the harm cutting will do and go after the sales in the good old way of the lowest charge getting the contract
 It is understood that the effort to hold up the price fell largely to the big cor poration and that it did try to live up to some sort of standard of charges. As a result the little fellows came in and gave rebates and took much of the profit able trade. No longer is this to be the policy. The little fellows are going to have to fight the fight with the big fel- lows on competition basis and it is dol7 lars to doughnuts that the effort to keep in the game is going to be harder than the recent arrangements made it for them.
 In other words, the dope" is that the VIC" is going to get the business. By buying as it does in great lots it will get better prices on products needed and by office consolidation it will be able to sell closer, thus making the margin of profit smaller than the little mills have had 1t may go hard with the little fellows, but the users will profit and that 1t what the legislative committee had in mind when the investigation began,
 Because the lumber trade Is one of the most important in this section the out look for the business Is attracting much attention a this time, For some days the price on some grades have been let ting down and it looked as if there would be something of slump, but the members of the Alabama association shere yester- day took a different view of it. Of q the reports there were only three that were blue, and these came from men that were cutting car material which is not getting sale just now.
 Secretary J. H. Eddy of the Alabama association was asked what he thought of the lack of demand for car material. He said that he did not fear especially for it. True the railroads are holding off in car building now a result of the legis lative agitation, but he thought this would be short lived. The business has to be moved and the railroads are here to move it and in time they vii move 1t, no matter what laws are passed. As whole MT. Eddy was pleased with the outlook. The late spring in the east and north has delayed sales and the yards have lit- tie more than usual in stock but as soon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-16

withdrawn and the law passed without opposition. The building of the county roads is directly in charge of the county engineer.
 Old Laws Amended.
 "The ninth law amends certain county laws so as to conform with the general state law.
 ''The tenth law provides for the secur- ing of road material by purchase, gift or condemnation.
 "The eleventh law provides for the as- sessment and collection of a tax of not more than four mills for county road fund.
 System of BouIevards.
 MT. Hill and others are planning for one or two handsome boulevards in the Puget Sound section connecting several of the larger cities in that part of Wash ington that when completed will be among the finest driveways in the world.
 "The sentiment in favor of good roads in that faraway northwestern state is wonderfully strong and the indications are now that the movement will not be checked until a complete system of im- proved highways has been fully estab- lished throughout the state. The push and energy of the western people is pro- verbal and in this respect is most com mendable.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-16
Proposition Defeated.

Atlanta, May 15.-The report of the committee on constitution was consid- cred by the railway trainmen in the biennial convention today, several changes in the handling of the insur- ance work of the order being effected. The proposition to make the conven- tions triennial instead of every second year. as at present, was defeated. The election of officers and the choice of the next meeting place probably will be reached by Friday or Saturday, when the convention will adjourn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-16
 Oppose Immigration.

Atlanta, May 15.-The Farmers Union of Georgia went on record here today as opposing the present immi- grafton movement. The resolution op- posed the movement on the ground that it would bring into the state un- desirable citizens that it would crowd native Georgians from the factories, by establishing lower wage rates, and that it would increase the production of cotton, thereby lowering the price of the staple The resolution further urged upon the general assembly at it's coming session that no appropriations in furtherance of the movement shall be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-16


 After the Railroads.
 The railroads which do business in Ala bama seem to have fallen upon evil days. The legislature has done as much as 1t could of things that the lines object to, the tax assessment board has raised tho taxes over s1O0,O00 at one fell stroke and now Montgom Is getting busy to have rates changed that seem to the business men to work hardships on the trade of the city. Just what will happen next Is wound up in the possibilities of the tax on intangible property such as franchises and trade rights and privileges.
 The tax commission IS in the woods about the latter proposition, but expects to be able to not only work out the idea of the statute but to get in lot of reve- nue thereby. It is also said that 1t will be the duty and the purpose to increase the taxes on most of the property of the state as much as 25 per cent as whole, that of the railroads having been raised 30 per cent. If this is done the tax returns are going to run from all sources fully a million dollars above last year
 The hearing on the complaint of the Montgomery shippers Is set down for early in June by the interstate commerce commission, June being the last day for answers to the complaints filed. So far only one road has answered, the Chi eago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, with an emphatic denial None of the southern roads have been heard from
 Alabama Peach Crop.
 M. M. Dawson, a peach grower and one of the best posted men of the state on peach culture, says that the crop this year is about one-fourth. However he Is of the opinion they will be better than last year and sell for greater prices. Mo bile section reports better conditions than any other part of the state. The crop Is also very late, made so by the unseason- able weather.
 The first man to serve for the murder of w. l.. Mccain, a deputy sheriff is Neal Rigsby, 19 years of age, who begins life sentence at Pratt Mines. His fa- ther, Allen Rigsby, has been allowed bail. His sentence was recently affirmed by the supreme court.
 The passing of an ordinance in Tala- dega to close all saloons from z pm. to 5 am has set the antl-saloon men 10 talking It is remembered that a bill to about this effect Is on the calendar of the present legislature. An effort was made to allow pool rooms to stay open to II o'clock, but 1t failed these to be the same as the saloons.
 Florence Normal.
 The trustees of the Florence Normal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-16

" upon number of candidates publical- ly tonight.
 After this the members of the grand lodge and ladies attended '"The Fairy Queen" an operatta by home talent at the Lyceum theatre.
 The thirteenth annual meeting of the state Association of Daughters of Re- bekah convened in the I. O. o. F. hall in New Decatur today.
 The entire day was spent in hearing re- ports of the officers and committees. The meeting was presided over by State Pres ident Mrs Emma Shropshire of Birming- ham,
 The association will convene tomorrow morning and new officers will probably be elected.
 The grand lodge of Odd Fellows will ad- journ tomorrow afternoon, after install ing the new officers and fixing the place of meeting for next year. The meeting next year will probably be held in Mont gomery.
 Reports Read.
 ;. The second days session of the grand lodge of Independent Order of Odd Eel lows this morning was consumed by the reading of reports of the various com mittees and in taking action on these re- ports. The morning session adjourned at Il o'clock, to reconvene this afternoon at o'clock for the purpose of the nomina- tion of officers of the grand lodge for next year. According to the law and custom of the lodge these grand officers are nom mated at this meeting and voted for by the various subordinate lodges of the state during the year, and the final vote Is then counted by a committee and the result announced at some date before the meeening of the grand lodge next year.
 Officers Nominated.
 The grand lodge of Odd Fellows this afternoon made the following nomina- tions:
 Grand ,Master-W. E. Urquhart of Bir- mingham.
 Deputy Grand Master-M. T. Ormond of Tuscaloosa.
 | Grand secretary-H. C. Weaver of Huntsville. Grand Treasurer-J. c. Bowie of Talla- dega.
 Grand Representative-W ". Crawford of Montgomery.
 Mir Crawford was also elected to fill vacancy caused by the resignation of Grand Representative O. J. Semms of Mobile, This term is for three years.
 The following were nominated for grand warden. w. R. Owens of Birmingham George l.. Jenkins of New Decatur, J. c. Jones of Huntsville, D. M. Lewis, T. E. Clarke of Mobile. A. L. Miller of Bir- mingham J. c. Blackwood, G. w. Brab son, J. s. Hollis. N. H. Freeman, George B. Randolph, James Sharp.
 The following were elected trustees: John Ellis of Anniston and L. N Buell. Three other trustees are to be elected to- morrow.
 The grand masters salary was fixed at $500 year and In addition he was allowed SGO0 year for travelling expenses. The secretarys salary was fixed at s15O0 a year and the treasurer's at $500 annually
 The finance committee reported the books of the secretary and trasurer cor rect and neatly kept.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-16
ODD FELLOWS HOME GOES ID CULLMAN People of German City Are
 Greatly EIated WORK TO BEGIN AT ONCE w. E. Urquhart of Birmingham Is Nominated Grand Master of the
 State Grand Lodge-Meet-
 ing Adjourns Today.
WORK TO BEGIN AT ONCE

Decatur, May 15.-(Special.)- )-By a vote of the grand lodge this afternoon the Odd Fellows Widows and Orphans Home was located at Cullman, and as a result there is much rejoicing among the large dele- gation of Cullman people here tonight. The Cullman brass band arrived tonight and a general celebration is being held. Cullman won by nearly half the delegates voting in her favor.
 Florence, Albertville and Edwardsville all had large delegations working for their towns, but the many inducements and advantages offered by the hustlng little German city appeared the most at tractive to the members of the grand lodge and Cullnan won easy. as was predicted by yours correspondent last night The home will receive from Gull man gift of s5o0O in money, the choice of two tracts of land, each containing more than one hundred acres, and $1500 worth of strawberry plants, grape vines and fruit trees. 1
 Work will commence on the erection of the necessary building for the home with In the next few weeks and will be ready for occupancy by ealry fall.
 Albertville stood next to Cullman in the contest for the home. At the Lyceum theatre tonight two of Cullmans dele- gates sang a song with this chorus:
 There are no negroes there,
 There'll be no negroes there;
 In Cullman alone,
 O, build the home,
 Therell be no negroes there"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-16
After the Railroads.

as the weather opens this will be solo off and the demand will be insistent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-16
Patriarchs Militant.

More than score of candidates were nominated for the various state officers I. the afternoon session today.
 re Patriarch Militant, department of = ,llna, conferred the degree of Chival-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-16
To Complete Contracts.

''The sixth law provides for the appro- priation of S42.142.75 for the completion of contracts already begun in the state un- der old laws.
 'The seventh law provides for the ex- animation, and if necessary survey of proposed state roads by the highway commission.
 '"The eighth law provides that the coun- ty surveyor shall hereafter he desig. hated as the county engineer and shall be a competent civil engineer and sur veyor. This law also provides for a minimum compensation of s per day for actual service. We had quite a fight over this law said MT. Lancaster Tt was tied up in the committee rooms for some time by members who opposed the increased salary item. But when MT. Hill and others impressed the importance of securing competent men to superintend $he building of roads ths 0Dposition was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
Paderewski.

When PadereWski, considered by many
the greatest living pianist, faced his au-
dience at the Belasco Theater yesterday
afternoon he found the customary throng
of interested, eager-faced people, largely
women, that he had been accustomed to
have in every large city in this country.
There was the usual enthusiastic greet
ing, and when his fingers struck the
keys there was the hush of expectancy
in the great audience. His program in
cluded the Liszt sonata in B minor, the
Moonlight" sonata in C sharp minor,
the Schubert-Liszt numbers-"Auf dem
Wasser zu Singen." ''Soiree de Vienne"
and the "Erlklng'; a Chopin group
Nocturne in sharp major. op. 49,;
Etud&s Nos. 10 and 5, op 10; Scherzo
in 8 fat minor. Chant d'Amour, by
Stozowski, and LISTS Hungarian Rhap-
sodie No 10. 1t was a program that
showed his versatility of technique and
Interpretation, his deliGacy of treatment
and the singing quality of his tones, and
in every instance he gave the most per-
feet delight and satisfaction to his hear
erS.
The applause which greeted his efforts
was an ovation, and at the end OF the
first part he returned again and again
to bow his acknowledgements, and finally
Without Words"
At the conclusion of his program there
was again such prolonged applause that
he was compelled to give two additional
numbers-the List arrangement of the
"Spinnerlled" from the Flying Dutch
man. and Taussig's arrangement of the
Strauss waltz, Man Lebt Muir Einmal.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
PLANS ARE COMPLETE
Arrangements for Interna-
tionaI Convention, Y. M. C. A.
MEETING OF COMMITTEE
Address by the Secretary of Com
merce and Labor.
NAMES OF CONTRIBUTORS
Extent and Scope of Religious Re-
NAMES OF CONTRIBUTORS
Extent and Scope Of Religious Re-
vival-William Jennings Bryan
Among the Speakers.

AT meeting last evening of the COM
mittee in charge of the local arrange
ments for the international convention of
Young Mems Christian Associations
Chairman Sleman announced that no
further sessions of the general committee
prior to the opening of the convention
Friday morning will be necessary.
1t was reported that an address is to
be delivered by Secretary Straus of the
department of Commerce and Labor on
The Association and the Working Man"
AS to the question of admission to the
meetings, the committee decided that as
the convention is primarily for the dele
gates they must be accommodated be-
fore the local public can be considered
As the registration of delegates prom
ises TO be about 1000, it was pointed out
there will be little space available to the
public at the day sessions to be held
in Continental Hall of the Daughters of
larger number can be seated at Conven-
tion Han, where the evening sessions will
be held.
No tickets will he required for the
mems meeting to be addressed by Fred
y. Smith at Convention Hall Sunday at
ternoon.
For Convention Expenses.
Mr.. w. B. Robson. for the finance conn
mittee. reported that 81 800 of the neces-
sary $1,000 for convention expenses had
been secured, and that the committee
hoped TO raise the entire amount by the
time the convention opens. Contributions.
II was stated. may be sent to the treas