davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-07
PRESIDENTS OF STATE RAILWAYS
JOINED IN BAER'S SHEER
AT PLEDGE.

Presidents of all the railroads operat-
ing in this state who indorsed the let
ter to the Pennsylvania legislature
urging that its members violate their
prediction pledges to pass 2-cent-a-
mile law received an emphatic answer
yesterday in the unanimous passage of
the bill by the house Of representa-
tives.
Not until yesterday was 1t known
that George F. Baer, president of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway, and
famous for his divine right" and "trus-
tee of Providence" utterances, was
not solely responsible for this remark
able document
The story of how the letter was COM
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-07
Atlanta Typewriter
Exchange
Seventy-one North Pryor Street.
ATLANTA, GA.

References: H. M. Ashe Co., Gen.
trail Bank & Trust Corporation, R. G.
Dun & Co.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-07

We have large assortment of all
standard machines, which have been
slightly used, that we will sell on
guarantee, viz
Fay-Sho or Rem-Sho 1926 to $40
Williams (All Models) 500 to $40
Remington (All Models) SIS to $50
DensmOres (All Models) $15 to $40
Smith Premiers e.. =. ..$2O to $50
Yost (All Models) E. E. .$15 to $50
Write for special prices on any other machine
made. We have them In stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
ncnnomles That Don't Pay.

With the improvement of mechani- cal processes the time has nome when material things once costly are cheaper than human labor. The youth who paused to pick up pin on the sidewalk Is no longer the type of thrift, but the man who values his time too highly to waste 1t on a trlle. A reason given by good authority for an increased consumption of nails in this country is that formerly work man on ladder or scaffolding who dropped a nall would get down and pick it up; now 1t is cheaper to save the workmans time and let the nail go.
 Thomas A. Edieon wears a cheap watch. When it wears out he throws it away and gets another. A watch can be bought for dollar which will keep good time for two or three years. It would cost more to repair it than to buy a new one, A pair of smoked glasses can be bought for a quarter. It would take a dollars worth of an opticians time to match and replace one broken lens in the twenty-five cent pair Children's clothing can be bought ready made at less than the retail price of the material and when the clothing is shabby it is cheaper to throw it away than to hire a seam stress A woman who loves to sew and counts her time as worth nothing may save money for her family, but a woman may often do more for her family in other ways than by sticking to the needle al day To keep abreast of the worlds thought, to be an in- tellectual help to her children, is worth more to them than the few pennies saved by exhausting toll, ex- cept when there is desperate poverty.
 Sometimes there is an exception to the principle that time is more ex- pensive than matter. The PostofTice department has just ordered mail clerks to unite and save twine used in tying bundles instead of throwing it away. For years 1t has been considered cheaper to let it go, but the rise in the price of jute and hemp to double former prices makes it seem to the department betetr to save the twine It may be doubted whether this is a real exception.-Chicago Tri- bune,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
ORDER FROM MAYOR.

To Restrict Noise on Green Tomorrow
 The following order was issued yes- terday by Mayor Studley;
 Tn view of the critical condition of ex-Mayor Sargent, who is very ill at his residence at the corner of Elm and Church streets. it has been decided definitely to give up that portion of the Fourth of July celebration on the Green consisting of bombs and other explosives. The illumination will be given as usual and the band stand will be moved to the south end of the Green. Any use of, cannon crackers or other explosives by private individ- uals near the Sargent residence is es- pecially prohibited and the police are directed to enforce this order.
 Before the contract for fireworks for this year was signed, provision was made by the city authorities for leav-
 ing out the bombs and other noisy features of the Fourth of July celebra' tion if MT. Sargent's condition re- quired it, and this plan is now definite- ly decided on in view of MT. Sargent's condition.
 tsigned) JOHN P. STUDLEY." Mayor Studley also announced that the grandstand would be erected on the Green between Trinity and United churches, instead of on the north end
 of the Green as formely. This is also in keeping with the movement to keep away the crowds from the Sargent resi- , dence,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03

capped the advance attention of the newspapers the Hartford Courant re- marks The election resulted as the weary counters discovered at a late hour, i'll an overwhelming plurality for the regular ticket. The polls were open from a, m, to D. m. and the excitement when the ballot box was closed was intense until the result was announced to the surging crowd outside The complete ticket as elected is as follows:
 George H. Day.
 Clerk--John D. Parker.
 Treasurer-Morgan c. Bulkeley.
 Auditor-Henry B. Hale.
 Burgesses-J James B. Moore, Phineas H. Ingalls,, Leonard D. Fisk, Morgan c, Bulkeley, George I. Stevens, Lucius E. Barbour.
 The election Is always held on July 1, unless that day falls on Sunday, but it is not always that the heart inter- est attaches to the result which marked the election yesterday. Sheriff John T. Beckwith was the moderator and no less than four( Dv otes were cast, three of the voter being John D. Parker, John T. Beckwtth and Henry B. Hale; the other man managed, apparently, to vote and escape undiscovered.
 The most excitement occurred though when H. c. Chapman at tempted to vote but was refused the privilege by the moderator. Mir Chap man came from Kissimmee, Fla, in 1906. and leased Fenwick Hall of its owners, conducting it last season. This spring he bought the hotel. His name did not appear on the voting list and he was left with the unelect. The prompt action of the moderator saved the ballot box from being unduly crowded. There were no split tick cts and the tally sheet of the check CTS corresponded exactly with the number of ballots found in the box. The election was held in a room in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03

National Lead, 1-4, July 1; June l. Nebraska Telegraph, 1 1-2, July lO; June 29.
 New York Central, 1-2, July l5i June 2S.
 New York, & New Jersey Telegraph, S-4, July 15; June 5,
 New York, ontario & Western, ?, July 29; July Is,
 Nipissing Mines, 3, July 20; June D. P. Lorillard pfd., ?, July 1; June 15. Providence Telegraph, $1, July. Quaker Oats, ? 1-2, July 15; July 5. Reading Railroad, g. Aug. 1; July 15, Rep. Iron & Steel pfd., 8 3-4, July i; July 10. Royal Baking Powder, pfd., 1 1-2, June 20; June 15, Sears -Roebuck pf,1 S-4 July 1 June 15. shannon Copper, Soc, July l; June l5. Southern Pacific, 1-4, July 1, Do. preferred. 1-2, July 12; June 29. St. Louis & Santa Fe 1st pfd., 1, July 1; June IS,
 St. Mary Mining & Land, $1; July 1; June 10.
 Standard Gas, New York, 1-2, July i; June p,
 Standard Screw. g. July 1; June 2O Do. preferred, 8, July i; June 2O Swift & Co.,, S-4, July 1; June 15. Torrington pfd., 1-2, July 1; June 19 Union Bag & Paper pfd,, 1, July 15; June 29. United Copper pfd,, $, Nov 15. United Fruit, ?, July 15; June 26. United Bank Note pfd., 1-2, July 1; June IT.
 United Shoe Machine, ?, July 16; June 20.
 Do. stock, 25 July Is: June 2S. Do. preferred, 1-2, July 15; June 20' Union Pacific, 1-2, July L
 U. S, Leather pfd., 1-2, July 1; June 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
Dividends Soon nus

American Bank Note, rate soc. June 29 books close June 8.
 Amer. Can. pfd, 1-4, July 1; June r.
 American Car Foundry 1. July |, June 6. Do. preferred, 3-4, July i; June 6.
 American Chicle, 2, July 20 July 15. American Express, B, July i June Is. American Locomotive pfd,, s-4, July 9; July 5.
 American Railway Lighting pfd., l-2, July 1; June 21
 American Screw, 1-2. June %, June 20.
 American Shelters, ?, July 15; June 2s.
 Do preferred 1 S-4, July 1; June II. American Sugar Refining, S-4, July 2: June 1.
 Do preferred, 3-4, July ?; June 1. American Telegraph & Telephone 2, July IS: June 15.
 American Tobacco pfd., 1-2, July l. June 15
 Atchison pfd., 1-2, August l.; July 5. lAtlantlc Coast Line pfd.. 8, July 10 June 21.
 Boston & worcester, pfd, ?, July 1 June 25,
 Calumet & Hecla, SEQ, June as; May 31
 Canada Southern 1 IA, August 1; June 2S a.......
 Central Leather pfd., s-4, July 1; June 1O t....u.
 Chicago & Northwestern, 1-2, July 1; June 3.
 Do. preferred, 2, July 1; June 3. Chicago, R. I. & Pacific, 1, July 1; June IA. ..-..-.. Chicago & Great Western pfd, {, July 15 June 15
 Colorado Telephone, 1 S-4, July 15. Colts Arms, 1 IA, July 1 June 22. Con. Trac. N. J., 2, July 15 June 29. Copper Range, 2, July l. June 6. Corn Products, pfd,, 1, July 10; June 29.
 Cripple Creek Cent 1-2, July 20; Juyl 10.
 Do referred, 1, July 20; July TO- Crucible Steel pfd,, 1 12, July 1; June 19.
 Cumberland Telegraph & Telephone, 3-4 July 1, June 19.
 Denver & Rio Grande pfd,, 1-2, July 15; June 28.
 Dominion Coal, i, July 2; June 21. Gorham Manufacturing Co.,, 1 Ia, July IS.
 Granby Consolidated Mine, 3, June 29; June IA.
 Hudson River Telephone 1, July Is; July 5.
 International Silver pfd., 1-2, July 1; June +.
 Jersey Central, 2, August 1, July 15. Lake Erie & Western pfd., l, July 15; June 2S.
 Lehigh Valley Railroad 9 July 1S; June 29.
 Mackay Cos, l, July l. June 15. Maryland Coal pfd. 1, June 20; June IT.
 Massachusetts Gas, 1, August 1, July 15
 Merganthaler Linotipe, , 1-2, June 2s; June 15
 Metropolitan Street Railway, 1 3-4, July 16 June 20. Mexican Telegra3h, 2 1-2;;~ July l6; June 20.
 Michigan Central, ?, July 29; June 2S. Minn. & g.. Louis pfd., 1-2, July 15; June 2S.
 Missouri Pacific, ? 1-2, July 20; June M
 Mohawk Mine, $5, July 10; June 15. National Biscuit 1-4, July 15 June 2s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
Local Dividends.

Local Dividends. Nat. New Haven Bank capital $464, 500; dividend 4; payable, July 1. Mechanics Bank, S3O0,000; ?; July 1 City Bank, S50O,OO0 8; July 1. Merchants Nat, $35O,OOO 3; July 1. Second National $5OOOOO; 4; July 1, National Tradesmen's, $30O,O00; 4 July 1.
 New Haven Trust Co.,, $2oO,OoO; ? 1-2 July 1,
 New Haven Gas Light, $2,ooo,OOO; ? July 1,
 New Haven Water Co.,, s2,5OOOoo; 4 July l.
 Security Insurance, $5OO,OOO; s1.5Ot July 1,
 New Haven Savings Bank, deposits .2; July 1.
 National Savings Bank, deposits, 2 July 1.
 Connecticut Savings Bank,deposits 2; July 16.
 Southern New England Telephone $6,OOO, OCO; 1 1-2: July 16.
 Bank, Loans Invest, Class A, $40 July 1. Bank Loans Invest. Class B, $1.5O July |
 N. Y, N. H. & H. R, R., ssO,oOO,OoO 2; July 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03

the planet, and accordingly we see 1t striped with bands which represent those portions where the irrigation ex- ists. These bands growing darker and mere distinct as the season ad- vances, seem, in that manner, to bear testimony 10 the truth of the hypothesis that it is within their limits that vege- tation grows and life flourishes.
 Whatever conclusion may be reached concerning such theories they are cer- tainly highly interesting, and every person who sees Mars glowing like a signal lamp in the midnight sky this summer, will recall them, and wonder what kind of life exists on that strange neighbor world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03

the hotel which was generally con. ceded to be a comfortable place and it was reported that the affairs of the borough are in satisfactory condi- tion. Auditor Hale, who has held the office for five years, says that up to this time he has had nothing to audit
 and that the task is not an arduous
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03

'. s. Red & Reg. pfd,, 1-2, July l; June 20.
 Western Unoin Telegraph, IA, July 15' June 20.
 Westinghouse Air Brake, 5; July 10; July l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.

New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad was rather strong in price this week selling from 160 to 163. both quotations being ex-dividend. The transfer books of the Southern New England Telephone company closed on Saturday at 1 p. m. for the regular quarterly dividend of 1-2 per cent. payable July 15 and at the same date the third installment on the new stock will be payable. This will call for s5500OO, less what may have been paid in advance. The fourth and last installment will be due October 15, when the whole of the new sub lscription stock of $2,20O000 will be out.
 The Edison Electric Illuminating Go. of Boston has declared an extra di- vidend of 1 per cent, making 8 1-2 per cent. payable August 1, to holders of lrectrd of July 15.
 General Electric rights are selling from 1 IA to 1-2.
 Atchison and Union Pacific R. R. rights selling from 1-2 to 1 cent.
 Coupons from s5,OoO,ooo Swift & Co.,, 5's are due to-day. Also from the Conn. Railway & Lighting 1-2's of 1851.
 The third installment of 25 per cent. on the New York, New Haven & Hart ford R. R. convertible 3 1-2's is paya- ble to-day. On the presentation of the warrants interest for nine months from October 1, 1906 vii be paid and stamped on the warrant as well as the receipt for the installment The fourth and last installment will be due April 1, 1908. Holders who desire can pay in full at this time and receive the regular coupon or registered bonds. It will be remembered that this issue of $30,000,00O bonds can be exchanged for $2O,0OO,0Oo full paid stock on Janu- ary 1, 1911 that Is the holder of $300O bonds has the option of receiving in exchange twenty shares of full paid stock of the par value of s2,000
 The clearlngs and balances of the l New Haven Banks for the week end- ing June 29, 1907 and for the corre- spending week of last year. are fur nished by the Secretary of the New Haven Clearing House as follows.
 1907, Balances 1906
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03

Totals s2,195,5S9os s71 ,oo2. .43 ?, ,Os2, ,oeo. .S1 Increase clearings week, 1907, $1l3,- 52S.2S.
 Balances week 1906, ss57, ,479.36. Difference balances, s1S,523,O7. Clearings week 19o5 s2,s47 ,6s9 os. clearings week 1904 s2,665,s4s.35. Clearings week l903 st,s4S,7s7.SS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
BOROUGH OF FENwICK.

Regular Borough Ticket Won by Satis-
 factory Plurality.
 The borough of Fenwiclz went through the throes of it's annual elec- tion this week Monday Considering this momentous affair which had es-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03

The Edison Electric Illuminating Go. of Boston has declared an extra di- vidend of per cent, making 1-2 per cent. payable August 1, to holders of lrectrd of July 15
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03

Coupons from s5,Ooo,Ooo Swift & Co.,, 5s are due to-day. Also from the Conn Railway & Lighting 1-2's of 1851.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03

General Electric rights are selling from IA to 1-2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03

Atchison and Union Pacific R. R. rights selling from 1-2 to 1 cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03

New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad was rather strong in price this week selling from 160 to 16S, both quotations being ex-dividend.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-02

DR.. James Hancey is occasionally
seen on the streets working his way
along with his crutch and wooden
horse.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-02
Benson
and King

BENSON AND KING, October 20.
The many lady friends Of Mrs. j.
Carlisle enjoyed very pleasant after.
noon at her home on Thursday last
Mrs. Carlisle Is up.to-date IN planning
. sociable, and the ladies 20 thoroughly
enjoyed themselves that they con.
cluded to spend another afternoon, on
Saturday, at the same place The old
men had to stay at home, some to take
care OF the babies. We take 1t for
granted that this is only beginning
Of what may be coming, when the
poor old men hope to partake OF some
Of the pleasures. The names OF the
ladies present would I'll column, so
leave them out.
Elder Howard Martineau is ex.
pected home from the southern states,
having filed a two years. mission and
is now released.
The Sunday school primaries will
give an entertainment at the meeting
house Saturday evening. The little
ones ought to be well patronized.
We enjoy this lovely weather; lots OF
ploughing will be done II the weather
lasts much longer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-02
PHYSICIANS CURE SKIN wlvn SIMPLE
RtMEDv
Noted fczems Socialist Commeats o. . Prov
20 Specific for Ska Diseases.

Physicians everywhere continue
their praise for ordinary oil of winter.
green In wonderful specific for Ecze.
ma and other Itching skin diseases.
This liquid, pure and clean as water,
externally applied has instant effect.
A few drops on the burning, itching
sore causes instant relief, and o short
continued use gives q complete cure.
DR.. G. b. Holmes of Silver City,
Miss, Is so enthusiastic about this
remedy-D. ID. n. Prescription that
he declares In letter to the d. d. D.
Company, OF Chicago, that this great
remedy is as near specific for Ecze.
ma as is quinine for malaria. II have
been using your d. d. d. for four
years with gratifying results writes
DR.. Holmes.
There are thousands OF other physi.
clans who use d. D. D. Prescription,
the oil OF wintergreen specific. d. d.
d. cures and It Is so clean to use. II we
did not know what d. ID. d, will do
we would not recommend IL to our
friends and patrons. Ritter Bros.
Call at our store anyway and let us
see the nature OF your skin trouble.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-02
One Result Of the Summer Girl.

A minister whose pastoral duties
bring him in contact with many young
men who have become stranded in
New York makes point of inquiring
closely into the derelicts reasons for
leaving good homes in the country for
a precarious existence in the city. In
more than third Of the cases where
he has gained the entire confidence of
the young men he has found that the
cause Of the wanderlust was the sum.
mer girl. She had boarded at the farm
for a fortnight or maybe for a month
In the summertime, the country boy
had been swept of his feet by her
charms, and when she returned to
new York he followed. Not once. &C.
cording to this minister, has the &C.
quaintance begun in the country been
continued in town, but the mischief
Of Turing the young man away from
home had been accomplished and one
more unity had been added to New
York's floating population.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-02
Want Column

Eggs and Poultry wanted by Isaac
Smith. VIC fft
Money to Loan at 9 per cent on
farms. ]. z. Stewart. II
For Sale-30 head milk cows. Alfred
Jensen, Cornish, Utah. NC
HI. Hansen, westHeld. city scaven-
ger and backyard work. Bell phone
14sz.
The M. b L. Coal and Wood com.
PAW win pay $500 per cord for red
pine wood. VIC
For Sale-Dry farm lucerne hay. In.
quire Jens Johansen. Bell phone
119 X. VIC
For Sale-1, 200 pound mare. In.
quire OF James Mortimer, Fourth
ward. VIC
Hair cutting Csc; children's hair
cutting 15c. Barber shop opposite
court house. VIC
Wanted Coal miners Good wages
paid; for particulars, apply at Roberts
Coal Co. VIC
First class sand delivered to any
part Of town. W. T. Brown, Ind.
Phonei224. VIC
| For Sale-Lucerne and timothy hay
and straw. @. Balling, 316, So. Main;
Indepept phone 342, Bell 1907. VIC
Isell Real Estate, Loan Money and
write Insurance. Cali and see me when
you want either. j. z. Stewart. VIC
DON'T YOU DO 1T, Buy land OF
city property until you zee the bar.
gains have to dispose OF. James
Milligan, Smithheld, Utah. !
Lost Purse and Money-In Logan
canyon, between Mud Flat and the
Bear Lake divide. Lost about one
week ago. Leave az this ONCE and be
rewarded. VIC
For Sale-15 or 20 two and three
yaar.old heifers; some have and others
are going to calve. G. L. Farrell,
Smithfield. VIC
Nicholson & Tillosten are prepared
to do all kinds Of scavenger work.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Leave or.
ders at Emil Nelson's blacksmith
shop. Ind. phone, 322D.
Fred Schirmeister, 10 West Fourth
South, Bell phone 208R. After twen-
~ years Of practical experience, am
prepared to upholster buggy seats, re-
pair mattresses, and polish and uphol.
ster old furniture. First-class paper
hanging. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-02
All Hyde
Park Muse

HYDE PARK, Oct. 2s.--On Friday
evening, October Is, very pleasant
sociable was given by the superintend.
ency and teachers Of the Hyde Park
Sunday school, In honor OF the retir.
Ing superintendent, Joseph Waite.
Brother Waite presided over the Hyde
Park Sunday school for about IA years
and during that time the school has
made rapid progress. In recognition
OF his services the sociable was given.
Most OF the teachers who labored un.
der Brother Waite were present, also
the bishopric and their wives. A sup.
per, said to have been one OF the very
best yet, was partaken Of by all pres
ent. The following program was rem.
dered, and all enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely.
Singing, "Oh Ye Mountains High. +"
Prayer, Frank Follett.
Speech OF welcome, Supt. r. H.
Hyde.
Presenting Of gold watch chain and
charm with the monogram H. P. S.
s. to ]. w. and speech Of appreciation
by ]. W. d. Hurren.
Response by Joseph Waite.
During supper comic toast was de.
livered by J. w. Seamons. The sup.
per table was presided over by Mrs.
Alvaretta Christensen. Dancing was
INDUCED In after supper to the salts.
faction OF all. During the dancing
the BALKAN qusrtette sang in q very
pleasant and effective way"School thy
Feelings Oh My Brother"
We feel assured that Brother
Waite's heart was made to rejoice to
know that his untiring efforts for the
advancement OF the young are appre-
ciated. And why should we not show
while here In life that we appreciate
the many noble and unseliish labors Of
orr fellow men? II we love them,
why not let them know that we love
them before death cuts short their
usefulness. How 1t comforts and en-.
courages US to still labor when we feel
that our works are appreciated and
approved by our friends.
There is getting to be quite noun
tain Of beets down at the station.
There are great many yet to be dug
by Hyde Parkers.
Last Saturday evening Us beet.
weigher Rosel II. Hyde was riding
home from the station on his bicycle,
he took header and received quite q
shaking up. One knee was badly
skinned and he was somewhat injured
In the breast.
James Thurston, our veteran
pioneer who has oeen very sick for
time, Is some better.
DR.. James Hancey is occasionally
seen on the streets working his way
along with his crutch and wooden
horse.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-02
Wanted the Worth Of His Money.

'All we can afford to give you, miss"
said the trustee OF school district No.
l6 10 the young woman who had APP
piled for the position of teacher, is
si5 a month" AT that figure, OF
course, you wouldn't expect me to
teach any fads," she said. 'Fads?"
echoed the trustee, taken slightly
aback; "why-h'm--yes, II you can
teach II Wen want that, too" But If
1t isn't in the curriculum" you
may as well understand, miss. that we
amt THROWN any money away. The
SAC month is to pay for the whole
thing-fads. crickalum and everything
else that's goin'."--Chicago Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-02
o'Annunxio a Strenuous ,Irl.sr.

Signor Gabrielle D'Annunzio is cred.
ito1 with having in hand simultaneous.
ly the probably imp, ecedented mum.
Der of five separate works widely DIFF.
fering In character. Two are comedies
Of modern life. Two othe IS are TRACE
dies-one, La Nave" is really an
apotheosis of the sea power Of Ven.
ice, and the other upon the lc end of
Christian and Iseult." Th-n ne is weil
under way with short romance en-.
titled Perhaps. Yes; Perhaps, 10"