davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-23

IT :, ..--.-- -.
Edward Kemp, OF Lewiston, was in
Logan Friday
Watch out for the funny posters for
"The Picnic"
Rev JOSIAH McCialn, Of SAT- Lake
City, is in Logan,
Postmaster Odcil's children have
been having a siege of chckenpox
w II Grimm, of Newton, was in
Logan on business Thursday.
Two hours Of fun and entertainment
at 1.-THE Kalzenjammcr Picnic Fri
day evening.
Last Monday seven year old son Of
George woolf, Of Hyde Park, fell and
broke an arm,
The Rust g. Reading meat market is
being renovated, reprinted aud made
to appear to the best advantage.
Joseph Orysdale, agent for the O NJ.
Runl an hide and pelt firm Of Ogden,
was doing business IN the city on
Thursday.
Mrs. Wilcox, of the Sixth ward, will
leave for Salt City in the near future
where she will run lodging and
boarding house.
Ernest Smith, who moved from
Smithiied to Salt Lake city, Is said
to be doing well in mercantile bus.
ness, located in one of the wards of the
city.
Mrs. Mamie Loughney has filed suit
for divorce from Clarence Il, Tough.
ney She alleges non.support and asks
for $50. monthly aimony, with S75
attorney fees.
DR.. and Mrs, II. j. Smith, who left
Smithfield a short time ago, are now
in Pasadena, Cal. They write that in
their trips thus far they have not seen
a land fairer than Cache.
Mrs Willard Langton, Miss Annie
Meyer, j. W. Crawford and b G.
Thatcher were among those who went
to Salt Lake Thursday TO witness the
"Madame Butterfly" performance.
Marriage licenses have been granted
| friedrich Borfus and Euelia Christen-
sen, OF Mink Creek; Lyman j Ball,
and Nellie W. Casper, Lewisyille, Ida
no: Alva Benson, of Hyrum and Lor-
ena England, Morcland, Idaho
DR.. Secrist, successor to Dr.. II. j.
Smith at Smithfeld, Is improving his
re idence property very materially.
Dr Secrist Is typical Kentuckian,
Jolly, whole.souled, with a strain Of
sociablity that is enabling him to- WIN
his way quite rapidly.
Andrew Nielsen, aged twenty.three
years, son of l., l.. Nielsen, OF Hyde
Park, died on Wednesday Of compli.
cation of heart trouble apd pneumonia.
He went to California for his health
and had but recently returned home.
Noble Warrum, OF Salt Lake City,
j. A. McAllster, OF Logan, Albert
Herman. the jeweler of Montpelier,
Idaho, Governor Richards and Mr.
Duckworth, OF Salt Lake City, leave
the state capital today for the Utah.
Mexican Rubber company's plantation
in Tobasco, Mexico.
The basketball game at the b. Y. O..
gymnasium will be over in time TO al.
low any who desire to attend the
theater to do so. The game will be.
gin promptly at O'Clock and 1t seldom
requires more than fifty minutes to
complete the game. Inasmuch as this
Is championship game large num-
Der are expected from the outside
towns, and some from Ogden and Pc.
catello.
Easter will soon be here;
put in your order for flow
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-23

&.%&
~ .& .&
M&.H

Genuine Neatsfoot and Harness oil
at Ritter Bros Drug Co.
o. D. Beach has just recovered from
a severe attack of lagrippc.
For Sale Cheap A small Young
brood mare. Induire at this Office.
Mrs S. =. Morgan, Of franklin, came
TO Logan Wednesday to visit her
father, Isaac Elwell and family.
Mrs Fred j Hurst, Of the Fifth
ward is failing very fast. Most all OF
her children have come to Logan TO be
with her.
Miss Rhea Kicks, clerk in the County
Recorders Office, spent Saturday and
Sunday in Bingham with Ter father,
Joel Kicks.
lleber Darlington, Of this city, and
Miss Laura Cooper, Of Wellsvile, went
to Salt Lake City Wednesday and were
married there
Alex Hin, ct Wellsyille, went to
Hyde Park on Wednesday with a view
of buying the Jesse Hancey saw mill
tthat place and moving 1t to Wells
vile.
William Scrowther Jr. and Miss De.
lores Rucker, Of Smithield, were
married in Logan on Wednesday, The
Republican joins with other friends in
congratulations.
Our Flower Seed is i'm
and plenty of it at The
Flower Store, Logan.
The Trenton grst mill is completed
and it is expected that it will be start
cd 10 ten days. This mill is said TO be
very fine one, first class in every par
ticular, having all modern convenient
ces.
Geo. II. Champ, president of the
Utah Mortgage Loan Corporation, left
Thursday for a trip to England, in
company with his father, who lives in
Illinois They will sail from New
York on or about April l.
Hyrum Toolson, from the Bancroft
country, is down visiting his relative S
in Smithfeld He says the people are
becoming prosperous since the water
has been brought on to the land
through the Last Chance canal
DR.. n Buzbee, who went TO Park
City to open branch for the Utah
Dental company, returned to Logan
Wednesday night and will remain
here permanently as manager Of the
local branch for DR.. Zimmerman.
l.. McKinnon, of this city, who con-
ducts a class IN music at Preston, Is
said to be successful in his work there
and is well liked We get this from
a Prestonite who said he thought
McKinnous friends ought to hear OIL
him.
Joseph Bench, who has been in the
employ of the Bell Telephone com
pany, went to Ely, New, Wednesday
morning, where he expects to labor
during the coming summer His wife
will remain at Willard for a short time
| yit IA bar nnrppts
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-23

New Songs, Novel Dances, New
Specialties, Graud Egyptian Ballet
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-21
Good Fellowship and Business

There is nothing in this good
fellowship business" said a veteran
business man to an interviewer the
other day. Pm not giving you a
religious talk, but am telling COM
mon n things. Good fellowship
means clinking glasses, bright lights,
a frothy time and a bad feeling the
next day. A business man who goes
out with the fellows at night and
tries to carry on business the next
day and has only about ambition
enough to yawn at people and say,
Please buy my goods A man pays
for all he gets in this world and gets
as much as he pays for. If he pays
too much for good fellowship his
business will suffer in proportion.
He a good man, but not a good fell
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-21
rROSl.kis.

Prosper. June &c +. Anderson
marketed hogs in Mitchell last Tues
day.
Theodore Oleson disposed of his
driving team 10 S. h. Naser, of River
side. Saturday,
The pie social at the Peterson
school house Saturday evening was
fairly attended. $3.50 being RAISED.
The party at knute Strands Wed
nesday evening was we'll attended and
all present reported the g%randest
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hendrickson Wis
tied Sunday with the Wilson broth
ers.
Some of the young folks OF this
vicinity celebrated the old settlers
picnic at Mt. Vernon last week.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Strand. June II, a daughter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-21
Another

The president of the Great North
ern Railway, James j.. Hill, having
discovered immense iron deposits on
the land owned by his company (of
which he is the principal stockhold-
err has sold them for $500, 900, 900
to the New York Steel Corporation,
the effect of the sale being to make
Mr.. Hill n of the few billionaires
of the world.
The ore covered by this mammoth
sale is estimated at about coo, OOO-
900 tons.
1t Seems to us that it would be
only justice to the rest of the people
of the earth if mining rights had to
be purchased of a nation, as repre-
sented by its government, in the
shape of royalty to be paid on each
ton Of r Cor other average unit)
obtained.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-21
THE RAILROAD MEETING
Mitchell Committee Game Home
From an Enthusiastic Meeting
Held at Brookings.

A. e. Hitchcock, 1. w. Seaman, d.
B. Miller, d. A. Braught and o. e.
Cassem came home this morning
from Brookings, where they have
been this week attending the meeting
of the towns interested in the con-
struction of an electric railroad from
Mitchell to Marshall, Mimi. Every
town on the line of road sent repre-
sentatives to the meeting, and it
was a very enthusiastic gathering of
men. The discussions that were
brought out showed a very friendly
spirit toward the enterprise.
It was decided to provide for a
preliminary examination of the route
and this will be done Immediately,
after which another meeting will be
held to take further steps.
TheScommittee appointed to make
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-21

Ethan, s. D., June l1.---Mr. an,
Mrs. Setterstrum each have a siste
from Mitchell. who spent Sunda,
here with them.
Miss Clara Hathaway, of Mitchell
attended the Children's Day exer
cises at the NJ. E. church Sunday
June 16. She also led the league
Sunday evening and the meeting wa:
greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. John Moran and son. Clar-
ence. of Armour, have been here the
past week visiting Mrs. Moran's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Craig, and
other relatives.
The farmers meeting which vas
held Saturday, June Is, to see about
buying and running a farmers ele-
vator, a largely attended, but their
plans are not fully decided on yet.
Albert Schmits, who has had so
much trouble with his arm for the
past three months, went to Sioux
Falls Monday morning to consult
physicians at the hospital there. He
may have diseased bone.
Roy Oathout and Elva Klotz ar
rived home from D. w. U. Monday,
June 10, having spent the past nine
months there.
The Children's Day exercises were
very much enjoyed Sunday and the
superintendent extends his thanks to
the committee who had the training
of the children in hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lawrence,
who live east of town, went to Sioux
Falls and adopted a twenty-months-
old little girl.
Miss Eurena Roberts, who attend
ed school here the past year, spent
the past week with her classmates,
Misses Ethel Adams. Mabel Wurin,
and Teresa Zeier. She will start for
her home at Willmo as soon as the
river lowers a little.
Bert Drake and Fletcher Cabin
went to Parkston Sunday morning.
Bert Pierce is expected home from
Carthage July LIST.
Miss Edith Trow has secured a
position in the Enterprise office set
ting type for S. C. Oathout during
the summer vacation.
Quite a number attended the M.
A. social last Friday evening and
enjoyed the lecture on woodcraft
given by District Deputy Perry of
Mitchell. The music by the phono-
graph was very good and cake and
ce cream were served. A number of
candidates are in prospect.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-21
- RI 4tlULaf
~ sly strsat>tEAsrst

rae zautne ss.ht4A a. the n "
~ now In session
The teaohere Institute VAL be
held t~o weeks. beginning Juis -
The next teachers eNaminatien
will be held the week after Tn, tn-
stitute.
consisting OF sixteen members. met
June IL, and adopted the ext books
To be used the next i've years. Chang
es were made in readers, arithmetics,
Biographies, physiologies. spoilers
and writing books. The books to be
used are published by four different
books and sells them to the districts
and individuals. through repositories
at Mitchell, Ethan and Mt. Vernon
at ten per cen above cost. a small
amount is allowed for old books in
exchange for new. AT least six
months from the time of adoption is
dIloWeu loE pom pellllOn
of the majority OF the voter of any
school district, the school board must
provide free tex books. In about one
third OF The schools of this county
the books are owned by the districts.
Directions for exchanging will be
sent TO school officers in due time.
The books changed have been in use
for twenty-five or mor years and are
not now in general use. Some of them
have been revised, is true, but they
are not up to date. | believe that
each member of the board acted con-
for the best interests OF
schools as he understood it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-21
ETHAN.

Ethan, June 19.-Born, Friday
June IA, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Jones, a son.
Mrs. l. Sheeder, of corsica, is
spending a few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. w. Jones. She probably
came up to see her new grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bauer went
to Mitchell Monday afternoon.
Edwin Blackman went to Mitchell
Sunday and returned Monday.
Miss May Dabler proved up on her
claim in Gregory county Tuesday,
June l8.
Mrs. Elmer Barker was called to
Iowa last week by the sad news that
a brother was very near death from
consumption. She is expected to ar
rive home today.
Will Mahon, who has been visiting
his brother, Leo, nere for a few days,
returned to his home in Iowa today.
DR.. Howard took the south tound
train this morning and returned the
same day.
Frank Coles bill of lumber has ar
rived, and we expect go, to see
Franks new house looming up.
Lambert Lourie was the victim of
a surprise party Monday evening,
June II. About 25 or 80 people
were in attendance and a royal good
time was enjoyed by all.
Roadmaster Sullivan is pushing
the work on Main street.
Mrs. Frank Hammer is here this
week helping her husband in the
store, as they are invoicing.
Presiding Elder Dobson will be
mere Sunday, June 80.
Quite a number from here will
visit Mitchell during the travelling
mems convention.
Bert Price will arrive home from
Carthage on July L.
John Moran of Armour, Joined his
wife and son here this morning.
MISS EVA MICK, VINO is a nurse, a
sister of Mrs. Zehnpfennig. is here
for a visit of a week or two. Her
home is in Parkston.
Mrs. 1. sheeder expects to return
to her home in Corsica Thursday.
Riverside, June 19.-The warm
weather is making a great improve
ment in corn and farmers are kept
busy cultivating it.
Harry Allbee and Miss Margaret
Mrs. Maud Wallis and little son
left for a months visit with Mrs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-21

gasD pvesansi@sgy ssaa.tsaltssa 10 sesas-
psvsss d. n AalSF, u Nissapst,
{ ID kenasas, st Mstisssa. sas 4
+. kare. OF arooA!nga Thsss ~seslte
mea OK pect te gmaxe this examination
AL once aad be ia readiness 10 report
at the meeting 10 te called later.
The railroad proposition Is ia an
en- hryotie state. OF eoarse. bat * is
the ~concensue OF opinion that the,
road is feasible. and that the towns
along the proposed route Will hearth
~ support It.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-21
LOOMS.

LOOMS, June 20.-Miss Eva Gil
fillan returned home from Messing.
ton Springs Thursday, after finishing
her school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briden, of Clinton,
Ia, were welcome visitors at the
home of George Boilers the first of
the week.
Mrs. F. j. Smith and daughter,
Miss Viola Smith, visited the first of
the week with relatives at Miller.
The missionary society met We'd
nesday with Mrs. H. l.. Omealey and
Mrs. F. j. Smith. There was a large
attendance.
Harry Waterman had a horse
kick over the wire fence Thursday.
He was cut so badly that he bled to
death.
John Lewis had a stroke of paraly-
sis Wednesday. DR.. Laughed of
Letcher was called and done what he
could for him. 1t is hoped that Mr..
Lewis will recover soon.
Mrs. Joe Gilfllian came home
Wednesday from Washington Springs,
where she abs been visiting with her
children, Mr. and Mrs. James Barr.
F. H. Foss and Fred Book left
Tuesday for Montana to look over
the country and if it suits them, will
take up homesteads there.
Will Pool is painting his new livery
barn.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-21

WalEsN esFvap stps aseas,s m Is
Dependence IpHs Mics ataaie WAl
tAA accompanied taan.
Mestyesa atteaavd Shs aid Sgtieee.
picaie at Alexandria
Liza Mcdonald Who has ivsvn Wis
ting Lillian Nails, Departed 3eF het
home NoadAS
James Murtha LETT for a business
trip To Oaeoma Saturday
\ great many of Riverside people
attended the league business meeting
at l. A Gardeners. IN Mitchell, Tues
day evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-21
MITCHELL MARKET REPORT
The People and the Corporations.

Kansas City Star: If these great
corporations deal fairly with the
public, there will be no danger that
their field will be invaded by the
people. No such corporation, city,
state or national, has ever been ha-
raised by public clamor so long as it
has given good service at reasonable
rates and has minded it's own bust
ness" 1t is when these concerns give
poor service on the n hand, and de-
mand that dividends be paid on large
issues of watered stock on the other,
and when they send Jobbies to city
councils, legislatures, and to con-
gress to defeat the will of the people,
that the spirit of popular self-respect
asserts itself.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-21
MRS. KAUFMAN GUILTY
Jury Brought in Verdict Thursday
Night Finding Her Guilty of
Manslaughter.
Manslaughter

A telephone message was received
last night from Flandreau stating
that Mrs. Nose Kaufman vas found
by the jury to be guilty of man
slaughter in the first degree. She
was charged with the murder of her
domestic, Agnes Polreis, who was
employed in the Kaufman home in
Sioux Falls. 1t was generally sup
posed that the jury would disagree,
although public opinion was pretty
we'll set in the belief that Mrs. Kauf-
mann was guilty.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-21
ETHAN.

Ethan. s. D., June lT.--Mr. and
Mrs. Setterstrum each have a sister
from Mitchell. who spent Sunday
here with them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-21
Notice Of special Session.

Notice is herby given that the
county commissioners of Dawson
county will meet in special session
Friday, June %, 1907, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon for the purpose of
passing on applications for sale of in
t%oxicating liquors in Dawson county,
and also to take up any other bust
ness that may come before the board
of county commissioners.
H. B. Anderson, County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-21
ROOFING THAT STANDS
stowell's Roofing is Proof Against
Fire and Hail-sold by King s
Son in Mitchell.

Lake Trinidad Asphalt Roofing,
passed by the board of underwriters
in all cities. The best roofing on the
market. For sale by A. j. King &
Son, Contractors and Builders,
Mitchell, S. D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-21
Merely Sounded Generous.

"And what we're the provisions of
your uncle's WILLY"
THAT l should have all he left
after the payment of his just debts"
"Ah! very good of the old man,
wasn't it? What did he leave?"
Just debts."-Judy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-21
An Oblising Scientist.

Head Waiter-"John, why did
you take that gentleman such a
small %portion?"
Maiter-oh, he's an old botanist.
and looks at everything through a
Observation-Disclosures from
the Meggendorfer Blaetter for The
Literary Digest.
The Springdale news., 1907-04-26
ELM SPRINGS.

April B. Miss Anne Stanley has returned home from Kansas where she had been teaching for several months.
 Billy Foster and wife were down from Bentonville Sunday visiting relatives and friends.
 Jess Delozier has been attend ing court at Fayetteville this week, having been called as d pitt juror. There IS always need for faithful jury service, and no good citizen will dodge it.
 Several young people from this place attended the exercises at the Auditorium given by the pupils of the Springdale High school Thursday.
 Dr. D. (. Summer left Friday for weeks v1S1t with his aged mother al Melville, Ark.
 John Thompson and wife were out from Fayetteville Sunday to attend the singing and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Albert Steele.
 Arthur Duncan came up from the Territory few days ago to visit his sister, Mrs. Al- bert Grain. His brother, Man. son B. Duncan, has lately been appointed postmaster at San Bois, I. T.
 Mrs. Frank Wasson of Gentry has been spending a few days at this place with her sister, Mrs. Hugh Ritter.
 We'll. you should have come te that old time singing Sunday. You would have seen many of your old friends, and heard those old songs in the Sacred Harp which you have not heard III many years. And then the
The Springdale news., 1907-04-26

music was lead by Marshall Beard of Lowell, and to hear ! him Is always treat whether the songs are old or modern. The people here think he IS the best singer in the country. Steve Grimsley, Jim Harris and John- son Bradley each led a few songs and did 1t we'll too. Among the "old timers taking part in the singing We noted Ross Thomp- son. Ben Gambill, Ed Pierey, Wiley Harris, Jim Harris, Judge Thompson, Fred Bingham, Amos Nichols, Cal Holeornb, Bud Thompson, Haywood Thompson, Wilse Phillips, Robert Parish, John Beasley, John Huffmaster, Mr. and Mrs. Will Grimsley, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Grimsley, Mrs. Bement, Mrs. Monroe Robinson. Mrs. Beard, Mrs. John Wasson, Mrs. John Sherman, and there were others. A large crowd was present, more than could get in tile church.
 Leslie Downun, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Downum. had the misfortune to break his arm Sunday afternoon. He was coasting down hill upon the front wheels Of wagon, and fell of with the above result
 Marion Ashworth died Monday night at nine o'clock at his home some four miles west of Elm Springs of pneumonia, and the remains were inferred here today. Mr. Ashworth was 6s years of age and for nearly forty years had lived in this vicinity. He is survived by two children, one of whom Is Mrs. H. B. Morrison of this place, his wife having died some years ago. He was good citizen and will be missed by the community.
 Jack Brown. Ross Thompson, Ben Gambill and Robt. Great house were the oldest men at the singing. The first three are over seventy five. while the last named is over eighty years of age. TEcUMsEH.
The Springdale news., 1907-04-26
 LOWELL.

April 25.-A fine rain Monday, just the thlng needed. If warm weather follows corn will come right up and farmers will feel jubilant.
 Don Davis came up from Fay etteville Saturday and stayed over Sunday with home folks.
 A special dispensation has been granted the Odd Fellows in the way of initiation fees and several parties have decided to journey to Jerieo on next Tues day night.
 Mrs. Susan Pace departed this life on the 17th inst. after finger ing several months with con- sumption. Her body was laid to rest in Goad Springs cemetery by the side Of her companion who preceded her several years ago.
 H. Y. Cheever of Springfield, Mo-, spent several days here last week visiting with friends in this neighborhood.
 Mrs. Lena Walker of Rogers, visited relatives here last week.
 Last Sunday was used by the Odd Fellows of this place to eel ebrate their SSth anniversary in
The Springdale news., 1907-04-26

finest berries erow-and there will be d whole he aps Of berries to pick during the first week of May.
 Opinions vary as to the outlook for wheat and oats, and lot of folks are wishing they had not planted corn quite so early for they do say that they will have to do a lot of replanting. Some say that they will have lots ot fruit of all kinds while others are '.fearin thet 1t 'ull all drop off.
 Several Johnson folks went over to Elm Springs Sunday to attend the big singing.
 Strawberries are going for ward by express shipments and 1t will be several days before car load shipments will begin here as the berries are ripening so slowly and the weather IS so uncertain.
 U. N. Brooks, of Springdale, will inspect berries for the ship pers at this place.
 Thomas Nail, Sidney stearnes and Mrs. T. J. Mullins left the first of last week for Porta les, NM, where they will sojourn awhile with relatives who are growing up with the country out ] there.
 George Eermillion, former Johnsonite. l. astonishing the natives out at Trinidad, Colo, where George thinks that he will get get rich in a short time.
 MULKEEPMo.