davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-27
We are also headquar-
tiers for Lawn Grass Seed.
The Flower Store.

Bishop c. j. Larsen, A. G.. Lund.
strum and Oscar Borkman went TO
Preston yesterday to inspect the First
ward meeting house of that place,
having in view the construction Of a
similar building in the 18th ward.
Are you tired, tagged out nervous,
sleepless, feel mean? HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea strengthens the nerves,
aids digestion, brings refreshing sleep
35 cents, Tea or Tablets Cy Il. Nap
per.
Mrs j. N. Christensen, OF Haden
Idaho, came down week ago to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Rosenbaum at
Mendon, also friends and relatives IN
Logan. She expects to return to her
northern home about the middle OF
April.
Arthur Parsons, credit man OF u. G.
NJ. l., has been spending a few days In
Logan visiting the business men OF
this city. He speaks very highly OF
them, and says that II all concerns In
the state were as solid as those Of
Logan there would be no use for a
credit man in his institution.
w. ii. THAN went to Salt Lake city
yesterday to attend a special meeting
OF the Land board, at which attorneys
will be retained to look after the In.
terests of the state In lands held In
question by the Government at the
present time. The recent legislature
appropriated $1,000 for this purpose.
Farmers expecting to raise beets for
either the Lewiston or Logan Sugar
factory this year, had better close
their contracts at once or they will be
left. In talking with some OF the Of
ficials yesterday it is learned that they
now have about all the beets contract
ed they can handle. Seven thousand
acres are contracted for Logan and
1000 for Lewiston.
The 1nter-Mountain Republican OF
Monday says OF the James case, which
had been appealed to the Supreme
court; William j. James of Paradise,
appellant In the case In which he Is
charged with a statutory offense, was
granted new trial in an opinion
handed down by the Supreme court
Saturday, which was written by Chief
Justice w. NJ. McCarty and concurred
In by the other members of the bench.
The opinion holds that the court In.
vaded the province OF the jury in re-
gard to celebrating on the uncorro-
borated testimony Of an accomplice.
The court, it is stated, went so far as
to make ruling on slight evidence OF
corroboration which tended TO connect
him with the circumstances given by
Isabella James, his niece, who was the
witness in the case in the
the trial court James was convicted
and sentenced TO serve seven years.
He was released on $1,000 cash bail
when his case was appealed The case
was tried before the First District
court and is remanded to that court
for rehearipg.n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-27
H. G. Hayba||.
53-5S WEST CENTER St.
Keeplpu Shoes Dry,

An old.fashioned method of keeping
the shoes impervious to water In rainy
weather was to rub the welt stitches
with piece Of beef tal.ow. But this
is Objectionable, as traces of the
grease can be seen in the white par
ticles of the fat left. Castor oil applied
with a small brush should be used
and the brush should preferably have
stiff bristles-the kind that comes with
a bottle of glue will answer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-27
What Did He Mean2

Doctor-You must be very careful.
With her throat trouble your wife will
not be able to speak above a whisper
for two or three weeks
Husband--oh. doctor, is there any
possibility of her disease becoming
chronic Translated for Transatlantic
Tales from l. Motto per Ridere.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-27
We are headquarters for
Sweet Pea Seed. - The
Flower Store, IS S. Main.

The city fathers will do well TO pro-
lit by the experience OF the Ogden
people with the high water. There
the river flooded over the banks and
caused considerable damage. Logan
river will be later in its rising, but
torrents OF water will be coming down
at the approach OF hot weather. Now
is the time to rip.rap tie weak places
on the river banks, that the water
may be confined to its channel. II
this is not done the river will change
Its course In one or two places.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-27

wanted-Girls at the Cache Knit.
ting Works.
$1,000 reward tor any one who does
not laugh at the "Katzenj1mme Pic.
MIC"
Congressman Howell and Senator
Bulien went to Salt Lake yesttr lay
morning.
W. 4. Hawkins went to his ranch
In Malad on Monday to arrange for
spring work.
w. S. Muir, OF the Sixth ward, went
to Randolph yesterday to look after
his ranch interests In that locality.
Miss Linnie Telford, bookkeeper at
the Richmond Condensed MIX factory,
spent Sunday and Monday in Logan.
The Logan City schools will close
one month earlier this year than usual.
Lack of funds is given as the reason.
Two hundred acres frst.cass beet
land, with plenty Of water, for sale
cheap. Address VIM. Bingham, Lo.
gan, Utah.
Miss Rose Smith went to Ogden yes.
terday. From there she will 20 to
Provo, and will be absent about one
month.
Mrs. r Lafount and daughter, Mrs.
Elsie Sullivan, came from Denver on
Monday. Mrs. Sullivan will remain
In Logan for few weeks.
Mrs. Seth A. Langton, who is lying
at the l.. ID. S. hospital in Salt Lake
City, has taken a relapse, which her
friends hope. will be of short dnra.
ton.
DR.. Morrell, of Ogden, spent two
days with his relatives in Logan. He
Is meeting with most excellent success
in his profession, a fact his friends
will be pleased to learn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-27
CITY and COUNTY
Items OF Interest ABBOTT
People and Events.
~ &&
~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~

"Katzenjammer' matinee, Friday
afternoon at p. m.
Wires for $50 electric lights are lay
ed 10 the Richmond tabernacle.
For Sale Cheap.--A small young
brood mare. lnduire at this office.
Alfred Brossard left yesterday for
Nevada Ito make his million" he says.
Severine Jeppeson and George L ang-
ton went to Salt Lake Monday after
noon.
Hon. Moses Thatcher Is confined to
his bed with an attack OF stomach
trouble.
Peter Peterson, the prosperous farm.
er OF Petersboro, was in Logan on
Monday.
Mrs. Nettie Sloan and Mrs. Moses
Thatcher went to Salt Lake Monday
morning.
President j, H. Linford, and L. S.
Carbon we're passengers to Salt Lake
on Monday.
Apostle Mckay and President Sey.
mour B. Young were speakers at the
Hyrum conference Saturday and Sun.
day.
Hans Hutteballe, who moved from
Logan to Idaho Falls two years ago,
has returned and will again reside
here.
Elijah Jones, OF Providence, didn't
get away on his trip to Canada until
yesterday. He goes as foreman of a
grading camp.
President William Smart came TO
Logan Saturday TO confer with his
brother Thomas relative to matters
connected with the Uintah Stake over
which they preside.
j. w. Diyilbss has sold his half In.
terest in the Cache Junction saloon to
his brother, who was his former part.
ner. Mr.. Divilbliss expects to locate
in California.
Henry Peery, national committeeman
for the Democratic party of Utah
spent Sunday in Logan. Logan has Q
warm place In the gentlemen's make
up and he is an uncompromising friend
Of the Agricultural College.
A short time ago, liver Nielsen, fish
and game warden of the county, ar.
rested man In the southern part OF
the county for violating the fish and
game law. The warden caught the man
fishing witha pole and he had trout
in his possession. He was fined $40 90.
This ought to serve as warning to
Others
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-27
Easter will soon be here;
put in your order for flow
ers early. Flower Store.

A baby boy came to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Northrup Monday night. 1t
weighs something less than twenty
pounds and the family is rejoicing that
everything Is going along nicely. The
recital OF this event will be sufficient
explanation TO those who noted the
extraordinarily charming appearance
of Mrs. Anna Knox on Tuesday. Mrs.
Knox always appears to marked ad-
vantage, but the fact that she is now
"Grandma" caused her to take on an
extra smile.
The wind storm Of last week played
considerable havoc In Mendon
Through Robert Sweeten's orchard a
swath twenty rods long was cut, max
ing a winrow Of apple trees for that
distance, At the home OF Fred Man
ming, shade trees were almost all
blown to the ground. One of them
struck the roof Of his house passing
through IT, and striking the head OF a
strong folding bed where three child
rem were sleeping, The tree broke
upon TIE head OF the bedstead and
the children were not hurt, which ap-
pears as a miracle TO those who have
visited the place.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-27
Hayba!|L's
PRICE LIST FOR APRIL.


so lbs. High Patent Flour for 81 10
100 lbs. Bran for ................ 90
10 lbs. Sugar for......., ......,. 1 90
10 lbs best Head Rice. ......... 90
Pickles per eg............... 10
Pigs. Tea. so
10 cans Utah Tomatoes. .........s1 90
10 cans best Corn for. ...... 80. 90
10 cans Green Peas for.......... / 90
3 cans Mustard SaldiLes for.... %
8 cans Oil Sdrdnes or......... 25
40 bars Laundry Soap. ..... 80. 90
30 bars f z Soap for ............ 90
20 bars Diamond Soap for. 90
20 bars Beat En- All Soap for -. | co
so lbs Big Four Flour for ..,. 10
so lbs Fancy Flour for ....... SIS
80 lbs. Whole Wheat Flour for. l 90
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-27
We are selling Bronze
Grass for arid land --nOne
better; at Flower Store.

@. II. Barrett and Monson & Schaub
are preparing to submit plans for the
proposed new $4,000 school building
at Newton. At a meeting Of citizens
Monday night Of last week, there was
a unanimous expression that a new
building be put up, and In a short
time special election to make bond.
ing legal will be held.
Bishop Weston, of Garden city, the
representative Of Rich county to the
Legislature and a staunch friend Of
the Agricultural college, stayed in the
city Friday night and went to Preston
Saturday morning to spend few days
with his uncle, John Martin. The
bishop is fully as solid physically as
mentally, weighing about 24O pounds.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-05-31
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS
Covers all Cases on Docket With the
Exception of Two OF Three.
Especial TO The Messenger.)

Especial to The Messenger.)
Raleigh, May 27.-The supreme
court at one o'clock this afternoon
filed the following opinions which GOV
er all the cases on the docket at the
Ii t term except two or three cases,
which adversiraies are taken and
VII oh go ove until the next term:
Cii." If Durham VS. Emo Cotton
Mills { Durham. modified, State VS.
Hicks, c ave'and, no error; Bowers VS.
East TeDDeesee and Western North
Carolina r. lway, Mitchell, affirmed;
Watson, administrator, VS. Security
Life Annu'" Co., Burke. reversed.
Wicker VS. "arpenter, Rutherford, af-
fir" cd; State VS. King and Cooper,
Bur combe, affirmed; Carolina Coal and
Ice Company VS. outhern railway, Bun
conbe, reversed; Johnson VS. Eversol
Lumber Co., Swain, no error; Way
nesville Woo Manufacturing Co. vs.
Burton Machine Works from Hayweed.
new trial; Fair VS. GedGie. Cherokee,
no error; Fray VS. Lumber Co, Swain,
affirmed; Thomas ys. Blue Ridge and
Atlantic Railway, Macon, affirmed;
Mcdowell VS. Blue Ri3ge and Atlantic
Railway, Macon, affirmed; State VS.
Martin, from Rockingham, per curian,
no error; w. B. Brown VS. S. A. l..
Ry Co. rehearing ordered Hedrick vs
r. & P. s.. Railroad Co, %rehearing
refused; Pittsburg J~ohnstown, Edens-
burg and Eastern Railroad VS. Hard
ware Co., rehearing refused. 1t was
order ed by the court that during sum
mer recess offices Of court and libra
ry closed at 5 p. m.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-05-31

Boise City, Idaho, May 27.-The
Steunenberg murder trial has again
been interrupted by he exhaustion of
the jury panel. The last man Of the
second special venire was disqualified
this afternoon and Judge Fremont
Wood postponed the trial until Fri
day morning when Sheriff Hodgin is
to produce another special venire of
81 men.
The odd number was jocularly ask
ed for by the defense in the hope of
changing the luck that has logged the
even numbers used.
The work of filling the jury is stop
ped at the vacancy created by the
eleventh peremptory challenge, SO that
there remain three more peremptory
challenges. Besides that, there is a
chance that TOurtelette, who objected
to the infiction Of the death penalty
save in war or anarchy, will be excus-
ed when it comes time to swear the
jury. These circumstances leave the
date of the completion of the jury in
doubt.
Prior to the issuance of the new We
nire. E. F. Richardson, for the de-
Tense strongly intimated that the pre-
viOus lists had been made up in a
manner unfair to the prisoner. He
said that of the five thousand citizens
available for jury duty fully 1900 were
members of labor unions.
One hundred and sixty talesmen had
been before the court yet only one Of
the number was a member of the la
Dor union and only two others were
working men. He protested against
the drawing of talesmen from the far
mer and merchantmen rather than
from the main body If citizens.
Judge Wood in reply said that he
had absolute confidence in Sheriff Hod
gin and said he would make no sug-
gestion to him as to the manner in
which he made up his lists.
Scruples against capital punishment
and prejudice against the acceptance
Of more substantial evidence rather
than opinions that gave bias were the
stumbling blocks of the ta1esmen ex-
amined today. Man after nan averred
that he was against taking human life
under any circumstances and they all
successfully resisted attempts to show
that the belief had oeen recently or
conveniently advanced.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-05-31
Dealing i'm Cotton Futures.

New York, May IA revulsion or
feeling in the prohibiting states event
ually will results in the reversal of the
laws recentlyenacted by many south
ern states against dealing in cotton
for future delivery. in the opinion OF
President Walter c. Hubbard. OF the
New York cotton exchange, as ex-
pressed in his annual report, which
was made public today. ut will De
found in time.7 says Mr.. Hubbard.
that the value of our methods In IA
cilitating the operations of complex
modern trade cannot wisely be igno1-
ed and antique systems reverted TO
without serious consequences. a re-
vulsion of feeling in the prohibiting
states will surely result, when the
difficulties and inconvenience Of the
older and primitive ways become ap-
parent"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-05-31
BEREFF OF VALUABLE MEDALS

Lieutenant Victim OF Sou
y~Dir Hunter or OH p.
New York, May NEWS OF me
theft by souvenir hunters or others OF
ten valuable medals and decorations
belonging 10 Lieutenant Mort, of the
Japanese cruiser Chitose, while that
vessel was at anchor here recently be-
came known today through cOrree-
pondence through American naval Of
fcers who have undertaken TO find
the missing decorations II possible.
Among the stolen decorations we're
h order Of the Rising Sun. which
was given TO Lieutenant Mort by the
Emperor for exceptional courage dur
ing the attack ON Port Arthur, medals
for his participation In the yellow cea
fight against the Russians and In
battle Of the Yalu against the Chinese
and one Of gold presented to him Tor
jumping overheard during a storm n
saving a shipmate.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-05-31
FOR KILLING MOONSHINER
Trial of Deputy Marshals Commences
Today Railways Notified When
New Laws Go Into Effect
Especial to The Messenger.)

Raleigh, May 27.-Thc trial of Unit
ed States Deputy Marshals Downing
and Stansell, who eighteen months ago
shot and killed a mOOnshiner named
Jernigan at his distillery, he being
about to shoot them, is set for a hear
ing here tomorrow in the federal court
to which it was removed from the
state court in which a grand jury Of
Duplin county had returned a true
bill for murder.
The new law fixing railway passen-
ger rates at 2 IA cents per mile re-
quires the corporation commission to
inform the railways on or before June
list that the rate is effective July LIST.
This notice was given today. The
railways We're also notified of the new
required to deduct on joint shipments
25 per cent of the larger and Is per
cent on the smaller ones from the rate
each road would charge separately.
Local stockholders Of the Jefferson
Standard Life Insurance Company met
here this evening and organized tenn
porarily. They called a meeting OF
all stockholders here June 18th at the
freight rate law by which they are
Office of the chamber Of commerce.
Charters are granted the W. c.. Cole
man Piano Co., Charlotte, capital stock
S25, 900 and the Alma Furniture Co.,
High Point, 1925, 900, 7. P. Redding
principal stockholder.
William G.. Allen was unanimously
reelected road superintendent of this
county in which position he has serv-
ed many years and was also in charge
of Robson county roads for TWO
years.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-05-31

Swallow, Province of kwang Tung,
China, May PA REBELLION has brok-
en- out at Wong Kong, in the Uping
district of the ChinchI prefecture. All
the civil and military officials at Wong
Kong have been assassInated and their
yamens burned.
The local revOlutiOnists who were
Joined by natives of the n~eighboring
provinces, concentrated for their at
tack on the officials without being mo-
Tested by the populace
The military commander here has
mustered the station guards and start
ed for the scene Of the outbreak.
Steps are being made by the local po-
lice to prevent eXcesses here.
The Chinese bankers have organized
a steam launch patrol of the coast to-
prevent piratical attacks on the part
of the marauders from the seward.
Admiral Ii, with tn" Kwang Twah
and Mefoo on board OF which are de-
tachments of troops, is proceeding to
the scene Of the rising in the Uping
district.
Berlin, May 27-According to dis
patches received here from Shanghai
and Hong Kong native rioters have de-
stroyed the German mission station
at Lien Chow near Takhoi. The mis-
sionaries escaped.
The German gunboat Ttis reinforced
by twenty marines from the gunboat
Tra;o~&o,, hoe 1oR+ ulr~ Karo f0r Doll.
hoi and it is expected that a British
gunboat will also be sent to that port.
According to advices received by the
German Gable Company from Shang-
hal disturbances have also broken out
at Pakhoi and the situation there, os
we'll as at Lien Chow is apparently
serious.
New York, May 27..-Four mission
aries of the Presbyterian board Of for
eign missions are now stationed at
Lien Chow, according to a statement
made at the offices of the board Of this
city today
They are John S. Kunkle, who re-
Gently returned to Lien Chow after a,
furlough in England, the evR. F. E.
Edwards and his wife, and Miss Elda
Patterson. They have been in the mis-
sion field SO long that their home ad-
dresses are not accessible at the OF
flee of the board in this city. Since
the outbreak of 1905 1.-The Presbyterian
missions at Lien Chow have been re-
established but are not connected in
anyway with the German mission, the
destruction of which is reported at
Berlin.
No information of the trouble at
Lien Chow has been received from
the Presbyterians at Lien Chow.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-05-31
ASSASSINATION PLOT A FAKE
Gotten ND by Cabrera to Create SYM
Dathy-H Attempt IL Made to IKE
cute Men Mexico Will Intervene

City of Mexico, May 27.-Guatemtla
will not sumarily execute the nineteen
men now in prison charged with com
plicity in the alleged attempt made
upon the life of President Cabrera.
The state department tonight received
a note from its representative to the
effect that the matter had been sent
TO the court OF second instance for
revision.
II is believed her that Cabrera will
probably instruct the cour to acquit.
Mexico has 5000 fully equipped SOL
diers now on the Guatcmalan frontier
Distribution al points south OF the
capital are 5000 additional troops
which can be transported to the bor-
der on twenty-four hours notice.
While there is n disposition in Of
fetal circles 10 modify the Heights OF
the tension existing between President
Estrada Cabrebra and the Mexican
government, il is admitted on all sides
thai If Cabrera should carry out his
intention of the executing OF the nine
teen men accused of being accomplic-
es in the alleged conspiracy TO assas-
sinate Cabrera Mexico would inter-
vene.
A. P. Hawley. an American business
man who has returned from a trip
to Guatemala and other Central Amer
lean republics, today said.
1.-TWO days after the alleged attempt
it was known about Central America
that the whole business was a sadly
garbled plan framed up by Cabrera him
self in an inspired moment 70 arouse
sympathy of the country and Of the
~neighboring countries in his behalf.
All he got was a thinly veneered
note of regret and tribute from the
various countries. who as a matter
Of courtesy was Obliged to accept the
statement Of the government"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-05-31

Canton. o., May 26-... i:o5 O'clock
this afternoon Mrs. Nil,l.n Mckinley
fell into the sleep that knows no wax
c'.ing. The tranition from life 70 death
WIS SO peaceful ani gr.dual thai. IL
Nth d.-:culty that the visilant
physicians and attendants noted when
dissolution came.
There was no struggle-no pain.
Mrs. Mckinley never knew OF the ef-
forts made for days 10 prolong ner
life nor the solicitious hope against
hope of her sister and other relatives
and friends for her recovery.
At the Mckinley home when death
came, Their were present Secretary Cor
telyou, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Barber.
Mrs. Sarah Duncan. Mrs Luther Day.
Justice and Mrs William r. Day, Drs.
Portman and Rixey and the nurses.
Mrs. Mckinley lasted hours longer
than we expected" said the secretar-
~.
"Her vitality was wonderful said
DR.. Portman.
1t was by Secretary Cortelyou that
the announcement 81 the demise was
given to the public
AS this was flashed over the wire,
William Mckinley Post and George D
Harter Post, G. A. r., were forming
in line and to the strains OF the band
playing THE March R"ligosa," went
to the First Methodist Episcopal
church to listen TO the ANIMAL
memorial address. which was given by
Or. Buxton. Mrs. McKinley's pastor.
The funeral arrangements, so far
made. are that Or buxton will have
charge Of the services. which are TO
be simple, and they are to be held mt
the Mckinley residence at 2 O'Clock
Wednesday.
Secretary C%ortlyou IL directing the
arrangements, and viii remain here
until after the funeral
DR.. Rixey left here this afternoon
for Washington. He will join President
Roosevelt and will go with him TO
and Lansing this week
It is announced tonigh. that Secretary
Loeb and Roosevelt will arrive in Can (.
Wednesday morning to attend the
with Vice President Fairbanks
who had often been a house guest OF
the McKinleys, and is expected 10
her in time to offend the funer-
al services.
The body Of Mrs. Mckinley will be-
placed in the vault in the West Lawn
cemetery, which holds the remains OF
husband until the completion on
Monument Hill OF me mausoleum,
when both caskets will be transferred
receptacles in that tomb.
From numerous friends OF the de-
ceased. Mrs. Barber mis- evening re-
kilograms of coincidence on the
death Of her sister. Among them were
kilograms from President Roosevelt
and Vice President Fairbanks.
Mrs. McKinley's life of almost sixty
years has been more familiar 10 the
nation by the fact that more than
half Of II was n period Of inyalidism.
Through all this, however, she show
ed a firm and ~unwavering belief in tho
career OF her husband and by cheer
ing words. in spite Of personal az
fictions. encouraged Him when there
was darkness az hand.
After President McKinley's death she
expressed a desire 10 join him and
prayed daily that she might join him.
Later. however, shr frequently told
friends she desired - live until the
completion Of the Mckinley Mauso-
leum. which is the gift Of the national
government and which IS II 10 dcdi-
Gated on Monument Hill September
Goth. next.