davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-10
Deerhedd Items.

= Ed Larkin is working for Mr.. Casio.
A nice little shower Sunday afternoon
= M. F. Stewart and wife visited John
Larkin Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Larkin spent Sunday al
the Winters home.
Dan Septer was doing business at the
county seat Monday.
c. c. Cline has been repairing a
house for Noah Mills.
D. c. Rutledge made trip to Med
cine Lodge Wednesday.
Prof. Sherod will not be at Deer
head this season to give music lessons.
Oh dear me and my dear two, I'm
sony made such mistake about the
church workers.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-10

Ingram carpet samples choice for
35c. Adams & Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-30
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A. g. Lundstrom was a passenger to
Salt Lake City on Monday.
Antohn PETERSON. Of the Seventh
ward, left on Monday TO ill Euro.
pean mission.
Sample line of Goats at a saw.
ing Of 25 per cent. Campbell &
Sons Go.
John Spande, the furniture man, Is
confined TO his home with a severe
case of walking typhoid
J. j. Facer and Stephen Thurston
started for GENTLE valley yesterday to
purchase cattle.
Harris Music Co. are now In their
new building, first door south OF the
Court House, on North Main.
We are giving free $3.50 worth Of
ware at our store next week. See ad-
vertisement In this paper for particu.
lars. LOGAN Furniture Co., 1l2 N.
Main.
Munsing Underwear, Forest
Mills and Essex Mills Underwear
sold exclusively by Campbell &
Sons 60.
Lost-valuable pink and white
cameo brooch some time during last
three weeks; Is 200 years old, an heir.
loom beyond price. Liberal reward
for return to this Office.
Furs, all new this season.
Prices, scarfs $1.00 to $500.
Muffs 1925 to $4,000. Camp.
bells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Read,of Farm.
ington, have been in Smithtield the
past week visiting relatives and old
friends. They were formerly residents
Of Smithteld but Mr.. Read is now
section foreman at Pennington.
We are now In our new store on the
corner of Main and Harris Avenue
II trade is not satisfactory we are APT
to ring the old fire bell. Harris Mu
sic Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-30
Kimonas and Dressing Saques
just received at Campbell's.

Mrs N. W. KIN ball Jr. vent to Los
Angeles Voc p'''N ~. VIII r. she expects
to meet her hush md VINO has EN- slOJ-
meuL AZ That pace.
Thomas Obray, the s'lcep man OF
Paradise. claims that he has made
sixty per cent on m )nev invested In
sheep during the past summer.
Why buy a cat In sack? At our ex.
hibit next week we VIII show you a
Ma Jest ic In actual operation. LOGAN
Furniture Co., 1l2 N. Main.
The largest selection Of Iaces
ever brought to Logan can be
found at Ellas0n's.
Mrs. Sarah DANES, of Cardston, has
been down for some time visiting rela.
tives In Bear Lake and Cache valleys.
She will return north in few days.
Come ana see the great cooking
wonder at our store all next week. Sec
advertisement in this paper. LOGAN
Furniture Co., 1l2 N. Main,
There Is talk of Bert Danford, Of
Smithfleld, and BILLY" Hamp, Of this
city, engaging Ia a glove contest at
Smithfield or Preston on Thanksgiv.
| ing day.
The officers meeting OF the Relief
Society OF Cache stake will be held on
Saturday at ten O'Clock at the usual
place. A good attendance is desired.
! Lucy s. Carbon, Rebecca Ames, Mar
garet p. Morrel.
Il Is a pleasure to show goods
at EIiason's; plenty Of clerks,
prompt service.
The twenty.third car of ore from
the Zenoli mine at Palisade, Nevada,
brought t,237. A letter from the
manager, A. J. Beveridge, says: 1--WE
broke into . nice bunch Of ore In the
O'Brien raise yesterday. There Is two
feet which will assay $50 ounces Of
silver. The croescut south OF lead
WINE 10 fine. Yesterday IL assayed
1868 ounces Of silver and carries some
lead. On the north side Of the lead
WINE three feet Of fine ore assAys 338
ounces Of silver and $40 lead. We are
not working on the native silver drift
but as soon % we receive timber can
give extra good ORE"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-30
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~ 81
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CITY and COUNTY
Items OF Interest About
People and Events.

Men Lewiston Sugar Fac |
tory.
We sell the Earth and Loan monev
Oh 1t. Fl. a. tedersen b Co.
For Sale or Lease-The CART Plan.
ing Mil, lumber yard and feed stable.
Ladies tailored suits bought
at Campbell's give distinction in
dress.
Mrs Robert Griffith. OF Smithtie Id,
Is having a severe attack Of rheuma-
tism
The dental office Of Drs. Smith and
Petty at Hyrum will be open next
week.
Miss Rachel WEIGH, OF Paradise lie
just now recovering from an operation
performed for appendicitis.
President yelling, OF the Malad
stake, attended the conference here
on Saturday and Sunday.
A fifty.acre beet farm for sale or
trade for Logan city property. H.
quire at this Office.
Largest and best line Of boys
and Misses shoes in Cache Val.
ley. Campbell's.
Band Concert and Roller Skating at
| the Auditorium tonight. Afternoon
session 2:30 to $50.
Highest price paid for wheat at
Smithfeld Roller Mills, Smithfeld
Utah. Balm & Knuppel, Lessees.
| c. W. Nibley. David Eccles, l.. r.
Martineau and Bishop A. L. Skanchy
were south bound passengers yester.
day.
Good men wanted at the Lewiston
Sugar Factory. Steady employment
until February next for the right kind
OF men.
Sample line of Ladies Cloaks
at Campbell's. We can save you
money.
NJ. d. McKane, Of Providence, left
for Ely Monday, " here he will remain
for some time working on mining
claims.
The Fonnesbeck Knitting Works
has an immense stock OF underwear
on hand which Is worth your atten
ton before you buy.
Wanted-First-clas boarding &C
cOmmodatiOns In a private family OF
two comfortable rooms furnished OF
unfurnished. Phone 147Z.
We are headquarters for blank
cts and comforters. Its to your
advantage to see our line before
placing your Fall orders. Camp
bell & Sons Go.
The Majestic Manufacturing Co., O
st. Louis, Mo-, will have man at the
LOGAN Furniture CO. store all mex,
week who will show you how to bak,
biscuits, brown top and bottom, II
In three minutes. Don't miss thi
chance OF seeing the great cookinl
wonder.
Utah Stationery Co.-Full line o
school and office supplies, churcl
works, post card and picture albums
books, stationery, etc, ETC., etc
Come In and look. All new stock.
On Monday Mrs Thomas Humph
Ieys left for Or!and, California, wher
she will remain through the winJe
with her husband, who is engage
there in government civil engineering
Seven sugar beets raised near Mont
rose weighed 81 pounds. We are NO
10 the sugar beet raising business bu
would be OF the opinion that these ar
good sized beets.-Ouray, COL
Herald.
The Cash Millinery store. cas-
Z Of Thatcher's bank. Twenty.fiv
per cent discount.
f.. B. Lundquist. of Smithtield, Uta
was a city visitor the first of the wee
looking over this section with vie
OF locating here. He bargained for
lot in the new Hardness annex nes
the school house with Nash & Haint
and looked over some land north
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-30

Booker Preston accompanied his
grandfather, w. b. Preston, to Salt
Lake yesterday.
Just received a big line Of chill.
drens' Bear Skin coats at EliasOns.
Jesse Bulge came to Logan Frid y
to visit his father and brothers. He
left for Pocatello Monday.
J. T. Jardine went to Malad yester.
day to see his relatives before leaving
for the east, which will be next FRI
day.
Lost Purse and Money-In Logan
canyon, between Mud Flat and the
Bear Lake divide. Lost about one
week ago. Leave at this Office and be
rewarded. VIC
Edward Weaver, who left Millville
thirty years ago and settled In Ben.
ningtOn, Idaho, has been In Cache
valley Q few days visiting his old &C.
quaintances.
MILFORD Woolf and Orson DANES re.
Gently came from Alberta expecting
to start at once for mission to Aus.
tralia. They received word from Salt
Lake City that their mission would
likely be changed to some other
point.
Parties who have had years OF ex.
perience In c0ntending with the Can.
adam thistla sav that farmprs IN tho
west side Of the valley, where this
obnoxious weed IL just starting, should
use every endeavor to destroy them
now. In the north, boots had to be
placed on horses legs before grain
could be cut, as the thorns and prongs
Of the Canadian thistle cut like
knives
Boys Royal Brand Suits and
Goats for school wear. Let III
clothe your boys. Campbell 4
Sons 90.
Patriarch John WEIGH. Of Paradise
was In Logan Saturday, and was re
joicing over the fact that he has beef
restored to his full rights of citizen
ship. Some time ago he was declared
dangerously insane, but claims tina
he never was that and has now beef
declared o. X. Mr.. WEIGH Is an elder
" and feeble old gentleman with YER
few years OF earthly existence remain
ing and 1t is to be hoped thatthese
will be years Of peace and happiness.
The Ely miner., 1907-02-01

Usage, and given fair Missouri an0th-
er black eye, and a pain or two in in
convenient locations. Compare this
with the dignitied and benign way in
which the president of the great steel
trust. which owns the Clark mine and
which was defen ling its title in the
the late suit at law, is spending the
money. lie is doing it right-cor-
rectly and magnilicently. After hav-
ing accumulated a big diamond, ac-
quired the cigarette habit and had a
high flosh from a bundle of raw silk
at seaside resort, he threw his'fool-
ish, little, old-fashioned wife out of
The back door and took to his manly
breast a brilliant actress who acquir-
ed her fame by displaying her physical
charms in vaudeville stunts at TWEEN
ty cents ticket, with the gallery
gods getting in for nickle on promise
of not squirting tobacco juice over the
ballustrade down the backs OF the
necks of the select. A fancy, high
priced president like that needs all
the money lie can get hold of, aud it
would have been an atrocious act to
have deprived him of his share Of the
proceeds derived from the sale Of the
ore taken from the Clark mine; it
would haye stricken terror to the
hearts of the swell set who coaten to
such altitudinal heights Of virture as
that possessed by the president of The
great steel trust. This will serve, in a
measure, to show the vast difference
in the positions Of society coupled
by the contending parties to the suit,
and there is not fair-minded man
i'm the land who will not admit but
that, with this in view, the decision
is the only one that could have been
arrived at. And. too. the popular de-
cision is the one that always gives the
poor man the worst end of the deal.
Poor men have no business TO be
poor: that's probably the reason why.
-Mesaba Ore.
The Ely miner., 1907-02-01
ANNUAL REPORT
Trustees of Carnegie Aid Fund
Issues Report.

The annual report of the Carnegie
Aid Fund for tile year 1906 has been
issued and shows that the total
amount paid for accidents during the
year to have been SIS. .023, 10; for death
benefits. S10l, ,972. so, and for pension
allowances S58.2l2.55.
On the Vermilion range death bene-
fits amounting to $1,000 were paid,
On the Menominee range death bene-
fits were paid at the Chapin mine az
gregating 81, 800 and at the Mansfield
mine $40. The accident benefits on
the Gogebic range amounted to Sl,06l
aud the death benefits $3.485. Mar
quette range, death benefits. $4.3i0;
accident benefits, $43l. Mesaba range,
accident benefits, $5S2 35; death bene-
fiLs. Sc, ,22O The report also shows
that the total number Of cases at all
works since the establishment Of the
fund: Accident, 1892; death, 656;
pension, 482, making grand total OF
$500.
The fund was established in 1902
and all the employees of the United
States Steel company and the Oliver
Iron Mining company are beneficar-
les. The otalamount paid out of
the fund for benefits since it was es-
tablished amounts to S9l2,35324.
The Ely miner., 1907-02-01
To Check Officers.


D's nase peoh prepared ior Tue
oa.o reg STATURE ahu VIII come up
sooi "n'oa p.osiue iof puoiic ex-
e. " ioon in'o que accounts OF
so"a.a'pe' images oi''es anu schooi
e'oe.'e.s' pio'iues iof the appoiht-
env S, :. an eAauiilei oy eae Juuges vi
M. v.,, u''o. ioo oouio iol 1nde purpose.
,. .,n,i. soue' a ~ ioi lii' oeeduSe ~ APP
p,'os W eii ooun',es W wuich certain
ees.' p'io"s Apply 10 s speciai 10
ao', oeoauoo ou,y one oouuty.oC'
.ra To"'s ~ 'oineo "io'iin Oie uesoiip'io'i.
- ', ., atp'.eo g. W oou"'ieS i'afinp
,..,,.o .,'a, 100 oo ooo ~ Iuai0 ~, ui'e' anu
.'o'o ouao ioo'ooV peopie' ihe eAah-
noar a,a :, 80 -, - " 'oo0 -. ooo q
- a -. ~ "o "a 0o'ooo'
"a - a.....s - = 'e ~ 0ne oounoy
~ dan,aao 49, -. so.a "ao Aay sun, s,' io'o
uronar, : narsa.ns - n -. :, s.. Us i1,u.e -
49, as.,s., - - auo.eo. Aio NUS
s@.;,s - cool, .o.a.a,,,., ~, - W vao
aud sohooI d;a,r;a. - ~. - ,ase' o,oy
rosaranoo - ~ u,a.,,as uO' - WIN
hoo,,s - .,,.so 80 0. -. Asopins
;r1 h,ua m,t,, y .esas s an0 pay
lo,..,;,v n,,,, ~aeo.oaao " w. en
acter and amount 81 .sc,rst,as 80 ha,a s =,
the oesoors Yu;th nessna.ses ~ -
The Ely miner., 1907-02-01
message for my Views on local option
or county optionsitl respect to licens-
ing the sale of intoxicating liquors,

message for my views on local option
or county oationsin respect to licens-
ing the sale of intoxicating liquors,
1.-The fact that there Is any doubt
in the minds OF the house OF repre-
sentatiyes, Or hesitancy to proceed to
any action along this line, is. it
seems to me an added argument for
the adoption of the initaye and refer
endum, which should obtain under a
purely Democratic form of govern
ment,
"County option la the regulation Of
the liquor traffic is not as yet a po-
litical question in this state, none of
the POLITICAL parties having ever de-
clared for or against it, and it is
therefore, purely moral question to
be settled By the representatives Of
the people. AS it is moral question
and one which involves the principle
of local self government, the members
can, I am sure, be entrusted to and
will truly represent their several con-
stituencies ON this very important
question, and will meet it with the
courage of honest conscience which is
ever willing to meet any responsible
ity.
THAT it would be manifestly inn
proper for me to discnss this question
in further detail at this time is evil
dent, from the fact that the resolut-
ion was not concurrent. and was not
Joined in by the senate, and that
there is now pending in that body a
bill covering this very question, and
for the further reason that il such u
bill is passed 1t will become my duty
to officially review the same.
"Should legislation finally be en-
acted along this line, and reach the
executive office, will not hesitate in
the performance of my duty, and the
honest Judgment of the legislature
reflected in its work would certainly
have much weight with me. As the
members are, am sure, quite IA
miliar with the subject under discus
ion, have no doubt every duty will
be met when ii is under considera-
tion. Yours respectfully,
JoEN A. JoHNsoN,
Governor.
The Ely miner., 1907-02-01
Hish school Band.

The Ely Higb School band which
was recently organized consists of the
following stude9ts:
Comets Walter Eisenach, G.. L.
Newberry, Fred Baribeau, Bennie
Sture, Alvin Sdiaefer, Fred james,
Matt Spreilzer aud Albert McMahan.
Slide Tromboaes-Roy Schaefer, Ed.
Lakunen and John johnson.
Altos = Wilson Carlson, Clinton
Rapson.
Bass-George Sletten, John Hodge
and Byron Carlson.
Tenor-Clarence Chinn.
Piccolo-Joe Prisk and Toiva Mart
lila.
Baritone-Albert Prisk.
Drum-Ray Coffey.
CIarinet-Joha Pete.
The band practises from three to
five times a week.
The recent concert given for the
benefit of the baud netted the boys
about $35-enough to meet one
months expensesfor instruction, etc.
70 raise sufficient to cover the cost
of instruction the remainder of the
year, the band will give FIVE act
drama in the near future at the
Opera house. The cast of character
has been decided upon and will in
clude teachers and students of the
High School. They will play ''Under
the Laurelsn about the 22nd of Feb
ruary.
This is one OF Denison's best dram
as and requires about two hours for
presentation.-
The Ely miner., 1907-02-01

The long looked.for decision in the
"ClaIk mine case" was handed down
this week by one of the district
judges at Duluth, and il created NO
general surprise when it was learned
that the heirs of the Rogers estate
are to receive nothing from the min
ing company, The Ore does not pre-
tend to say that the Rogers heirs had
anything coming to them, because
the writer Is not a very good lawyer
and the case was most complicated
one; nevertheless, The Ore is Of the
opinion that it would have been
wrong to have upset the well organ
lied machinery OF the mining COM
pany for the benefit Of the minor
heirs of the Rogers estate. They
really have no need Of the sum of
money represented by the rich iron
property, and would not know hew To
spend it, properly, if they did have IL.
They were contented. peaceful and
happy in their little Missouri cabin,
fattemng on CON pone, middlin's of
razor back hawgs and hulled corn
and besides that, didn't immaculate
Mac and his crimson beak associate
slough off four or five hundreds Of dol
lars for the title to the mining prop
erty, valued at a million or two? and
what more could any reasonable
human being ask for? Hal the case
gone against the mining company,
which it did not, happily, the low
down white trash Of the bottoms of
the Kaw might have all gone wrong
with the money. aud the rivers flow
ed red with the blood drawn from the
innocent by-standers who might be
watching the fight to gain possession
of the wad; or they might have taken
on another form OF insanity and
bought automobiles and ridden down
ruthlessly the bluest blood Of the
aristocratic hills of the Ozorks, or the
limestone lodges of the picturesque
The Ely miner., 1907-02-01
Two Fires.

Monday evening at about $50 the
alarm of fire brought out the fire
department on the double quick, a
building in therea of the Miners
Home being on fire. The building
was used as chicken coop by Jos.
Seraphine and at the time contained
26 fine plymouth rock chickens which
were all smother by the dense smoke.
The cause of the fire is unknown but
everything points to incendary origin.
This morning the department was
again called out, the building owned
and occupied by Ed. Edwards being
on fire. The department arrived on
the scene in short order and soon had
the fire under control. The fire was
caused by Defective chimney. The
loss to Mr.. Edwards will be nearly
$4,000.
The Ely miner., 1907-02-01
M. E. Church Notes.

A hard wood fioor is being put in
the church this week.
The Sunday school and church SER
vices will be held in the basemen!
next Sunday.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. G.
H. Blake last Wednesday.
Subjects for next Sunday: Morn
ing. Temtation'' common to all
Eyening-"Lesson from the Tears of
Jesus"
The Ladies viii give 10c tea al
Parsonage next Wednesday, from 2:St
to $40.
We have organized bible class II
Sunday school and are studying tllt
New Testament Do you not wish tc
join US?
C. FL. BLAKE, Pastor.
The Ely miner., 1907-02-01
Governors Answer.

Governor Johnson was not stamped
ed by the Gates resolution requesting
an opinion on the county option bill,
The governor said.
"I have the honor to acknowledge
receipt this day of copy of a reso-
luton adopted by the representatives
Jan. l6, 1907, requesting special
The Ely miner., 1907-02-01
So PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

and June they would find more leisure
to attend the primaries. The only
objections to the plan is that it would
make too long campaign, and
might therefore be to expensive.
However, city voter would probably
just as soon have it in June as in
September.
The Ely miner., 1907-02-01

the company have put two machine
drills to work.
The shaft is now down thirty-fve
feet and the indications are even
better than it was expected it would
be at that depth. Samples of the ore
has been assayed and runs as high as
65 and 10 per cent. Matt Agnich has
been engaged to sup9rintend the work
of sinking the Shaft and took charge
today.
The main desire of the company is
to push the work so they can ascer-
tain just what they have got.
The Ely miner., 1907-02-01
A Correction.

In the article concerning the meet
ing of the Northern Minnesota Fire.
mems Association. we stated that the
meeting was to be held Wednesday,
Feb. 14th. It should have read Wed
nesday, Feb. 18th.
The Ely miner., 1907-02-01
AT The White Iron.

Thelwor of sinking the shaft at
the property of the White Iron Lake
Iron company is progressing as rapid
ly as possible and to help things along
The Ely miner., 1907-02-01
WINTON HAPPENINGS.


Mrs. Addison Wright entertained
about twenty couple at a dancing
party Saturday evening, at the st.
Croix boarding house in honor of her
sister, Miss Agnes MCGEE of Still
water. Miss Doris Knutson furnished
the music for dancing and Mr.. Wright
rendered few selections on the violin
which were enjoyed by all. All did
ample justice to most delicious
lunch which was served at midnight.
A very pleasant evening was enjoyed
by al. present.
Early Tuesday morning fire broke
out at the home of Mrs. Benson. The
alarm was sent in and through great
effort the house was not badly dam
aged.
Mart. Torinus left Sunday, for a
visit in Canada.
Mrs. Chag. Wilson's entertained the
ladies of the Jolly Sixteen" card
club and their husbands Wednesday
evening. After Playing eighteen
games Of progressive ciuch, Tory
Gustafson succeeded In winning the
gentlemn'shead prize and Mrs. Gus
tafson the ladies head prize. A deli
cate lunch was served which was en-
joyed by all.
The Ely miner., 1907-02-01

The infant son Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Thoa. Williams was buried Monday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-09-19

That the American Society OF Equity has al
ready exercised a great influence for good is
certain. That it will do more good in the fut.
ure is also certain. 1t is working along right
lines, and all it needs to continue to prosper is
not to permit itself to get in rut, or be COB
bled up by unscrupulous men within it's ranks.
should have their interests at heart. The mass
Of it's membership is in close touch with every
day wants and needs Of the average man. and
knows how to interpret his word and work. No
society yet organized is 80 we'll fitted to take
up the cause of the masses as this, and it is to
be hoped it will be given every encouragement
possible. Everybody should be willing to help
push good cause along.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-03-02

at 6 o'clock, and storing up energy
ETC., especially, ETC., for the following
day. 1t must be understood that this
was not one of his busy days either
because it was the Sabbath day of
rest, and he was observing it as best
he could-with the lid on.
l have heard it said that inventive
genius had never perfected a storage
battery and probably never would !
invite the attention of the Scientific
World to my subject "The Small Boy"
The electric currents are constantly
coursing along and through his
charge him with this mystic power;
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-03-02

when his right foot touches the
ground, positive current is general.
ed, and when his left foot touches.
negative current, and these two are
constantly coming into contact, until
he becomes "a live wire indeed. Why
| have known him to shock an entire
community.
Like death, he has all seasons for
his own, but makes a speciality of
summer. when green apples are
abundant, nor is he a respector of
persons: the high and the low, the
rich and the poor are all grist for his
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-03-02
SPLENDID SPEECH.
Addressed of Hon. w. o. Davis Be.
fore Y. m. c. A. Banquet.

We give below the splendid address
of Hon. w. o. Davis, delivered at the
banquet given to the Y. M. c. A. Con-
vention, on Friday evening, Feb. %.
1t is a gem ind will well repay
perusal:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-03-02

Continued on page Al
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-03-02

In the face of the advances in prices on all cotton
fabrics, we offer these Matchless values: