davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1907-09-20
LOCAL LORE.

LOCAL LORE.
Eat SowleS' candy.
George S. Cleveland made a
business trip to St. Joe Tuesday.
Miss Anna Meyers returned
Sunday from weeks visit in
Kansas City.
WANTED:-A good girl to work
in the Candy Kitchen and learn
to dip chocolets.
w. l.. Stephons and wife
moved back to their farm north
west of Barada last week.
Claude Herman and Elmer
Dickson were over from Hia.
watha again last Sunday.
Mrs. Daisy Harkins is again
back at her work in this office,
after two weeks vacation.
We are very pleased to number
Will h. Holt among the new
subscribers to this family neces.
sity.
Louie Davidson left Sunday
for Witchata, Kans., last Sunday
where he has accepted a good
position.
Mrs. c. w Lewis of Seguin,
Kansas arrived here last Saturday
called by death of her mother
Mrs. Gully.
Miss Clara Tanner was back
in her place in the post office
Monday morning after a two
weeks vacation.
One of the standing ones.
Editor Herbert of the Hiawatha
World was over in his auto last
Thursday night.
Rev. George Neide of ST..
Thomas Church went to Auburn
Sunday afternoon to hold services
for Archdeacon Moore.
Mrs. Jesse Sears has given up
her position with Fred Schmitt
& Co.and will return to her home
in Reserve, Kansas, Sunday.
Our elegant new pattern hats
have arrived and we will be
pleased to show them to you.
WITTROcK q PANAUDE.
Mrs. Henry Meyers returned
Saturday night from a three
weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Iowa and Kansas City.
Misses May and Kate Maddox
left Monday to enter Wesleyan
University where they will be
students during the school year.
The SWEETEST patterns and most
stylish modles in the city will be
found in our display room.
WITTRoCK & PANAUDE.
Mrs, Margaret Maddox went
to Rulo Friday morning to at
tend the golden wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. Gatleib Dietsch, return
ing Saturday.
Charlie Davis has secured the
old Beaulieu property recently
vacated by w. L. Stephons and
he and Mrs. Davis will go to
housekeeping there at once.
Uncle James Mcdowell was a
pleasant caller at our office, last
Saturday. He feels the need OF
this great family necessity and
came in to give it another round.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dictsch
and daughter Margaret of Hast
ings came up from Rulo Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Dietsch left fol
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-19
NOTICE.

1t was ordered by the Board OF
County Commissioners Of Cache
County, State Of Utah, that Monday,
the lst day Of July, A. ID, 1907, at 10
O'Clock a. NJ, be fixed as the time TO
hear the petition filed herein from
residents and taxpayers OF Trenton
School District asking that the said
school district be divided; and II is
further ordered, that all persons in
terested therein appear before the
said Board OF County Commissioners
and show cause, II any there be, why
The said petition should not be granted.
In witness whereof | have hereunto
set my hand and affixed nv official
seal this 18th day o. June, A. ID, 1907.
tSEALl j s. LARsEN,
County Clerk,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-19
LOGAN, BY CARRIER.
$3.50 YEAR, $l.2s SIX MONTHS, 7sc 3 MONTHS
NOT IN ADVANCE. ADD SOC A YEAR.

1t is with no little degree Of pleas
ure that THE REPUBLICAN states the
fact that the 0. s. L. provided amply
for the l. o. o. f. excursion to Saitair
Tuesday. Though good-sized crowd
went down there was ample room for
all. 1t IL said that the o. 8. L. Off.
Gals got their wires crossed on the M.
l. A. excursion, else there would have
been plenty Of coaches then. Still 1t
il hardly to be forgotten that many
times In the past have their wires
been crossed In the same way On SINH.
lar occasions. And 1t Is not less true
that at many times 10 the past have
the regular trains been 20 crowded
that men have had to stand. The
people OF Cache valley would like to
be friendly with the o. s. L., but
there's many an old score that the
officials will have to make up for. 1t
might be we'll for them to remembe
Cache Junction as starter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-19

has children q his own or not
would not be willing to help
ALLEVIATE this condition SO danger.
GUS to the heath and morals Of
the childrenY
Some argue that the city
should bond ant install sewer
from the general fund SO that all
should bear the burden. The city
should not do this because the
principal benefit goes to the bust
ness center and the business GEN.
ter should pay the principal part
of the cost.
Already the outlying citizens are
helping to pay the interest on the
water works and electric bonds
and hundreds of them are not
within blocks of the water mains
and some have not yet been
reached with lights.
Further the city could not
bond for anything like enough to
install the sewer if it would. The
step taken for sewer was unani-
mously recommended by the in
vestigating committee, and was
unanimously voted for by republi
cans and democrats alike in the
council.
It is the best move we know of
! to meet the dangerous conditions.
If in method we are wrong we
will gladly be corrected. If there
is anything unequal, unfair for
gotten or overlooked we would
appreciate advice, for the burden
is great one and our only desire
is TO do what is for the best.
We therefore ask that all citi-
zens strain a point to meet us
half way and assist in placing Lo-
gan among the progressive, clean,
healthful cities Of the country,
where the students whom we in
vite here may enjoy with us sani-
tary environments, and where we
may be classed with other cities
of our population and not stand
alone unhealthful, undrained, and
non-progressive.
E. w. ROBINSON.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-19

1t is said that people would at
tend to their own cases, but the
neglect incident to a business
man getting at these uninviting
Jobs results in their not being at
tended to. 1t has been the very
disagreeable duty Of the health
officers to order well meaning
business men arrested for this
neglesr in placing their premises
| in a sanitary condition.
The State board Of health has
| pronounced the unsanitary condi-
tions Of Logan among the very
worst in the state, and if the peo-
pie are not ready for sewerage
now, it may become necessary as
a precaution against an epidemic
to order toilet services sealed and
cess pools condemned. This would
certainly place our fair city in a
class to itself.
| No drastic steps will be taken
that are not rendered imperative,
| but the loss Of one life due to our
neglect would be unjustifable. 1t
is not right for landlords to re-
fuse to carry their share OF these
public burdens while their ten
ants are paying high rents to oc.
cupy rooms with a foot OF stag
nant germ breeding water in the
| cellar beneath them.
| II is not the part OF
La good citizen to block
Ia public benefaction be-
! fit him as much as it does his
neighbor. 1t is wrong for man
to insist in holding blocks OF un-
improved property, awaiting
others to build around it to en-.
nance it's value, and refusing to
stand for the development,
growth, and progress of the city
and the health and safety OF the
people in general.
Some of our schools numbering
hundreds of pupils are forced to
resort to little vulgar outbuild-
ings in the corner Of the lot be-
cause the cess pools are running
| over, and what citizen, whether he
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-19

That Logan Business Man" (?),
whose principal business now seems
to be only that Of telling a half dozen
Cache valley readers Of Truth that
Logan needs an independent" paper,
gives evidence In his latest that he
alone Is just the man to start and
carry on that independent" paper to
glorious success. In him reposes
all wisdom, all honor, all integrity, all
experience, and we suggest to him
that II The use of his annual pass has
enabled him to save a few plunks he
can get The REPUBLICAN out OF the
wav and institute such an organ as he
desires-such an organ as will satisfy
those leaders whom he would exalt,
but who laugh at him daily. With a
newspaper he might even raise him.
self to the governorship. position
It's said he is hankering after just at
presenL. Just u final word:-Ip a
newspaper experience OF seventeen
years we have discovered that the
man who will not Sign his name to
any article either seeks after an effect
that could not be secured were he to
sign his name, or else he is a coward.
It's up 10 you, Mr., Business Man ="
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-19
Hyrum Continued.

Chester Liljenquist has return
ed from a two years mission to
the Southern States. He reports
having had an enjoyable time
while away.
Hans II. Hansen and John C.
Wright have returned from New
ada where they have been work
ing the past few months.
Farewell parties will be held
tonight and Thursday evening in
honor of two of. our young men
who will shortly depart for mis-
sions. Alonzo Savage will leave
this week for a mission to Turkey
and Henry Danielsen will go to
Scandinavia.
About 70 of our citizens paid
their $1,00 license and took add
vantage of the expiration of the
fish law, 1t is reported that the
rivers are too high for good fish
ing at present.
Mrs. Charles UnSworth gave
birth to boy baby yesterday,
The infant lived but few hours.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-19

tely adjusted. The representa-
ton Is made that a ten cent as
sessment on some property is not
enough as compared with six dol
lars on other. Based on the value
of the properties it will be sur
prising to see that if anything it
is too high. Nobody deplores
more than the council the fact
that the sewer would necessarily
infict burden on some who are
unable to afford it. Even though
they do not need It as a sewer, it
will as drain benefit their pro-
perty far more than the assess
ment amounts to.
1t is urged that they could not
sell their property if compelled
to, and the reason for that is that
the country is so wet as to be un-
desirable for homes. Once drained
and it would be salable.
Still we do not wish to contem-
plate the sale of a part of any
body's property. Let it be hoped
that the few cases where hard
ship would result can be alleviat.
ed so that. an improvement SO
badly needed as is a sewer and
drain in the city need not be
stayed.
Some have urged that the tank
wagon system be used and cess
pools be pumped out occasionally
This has been investigated and ii
has been found that these pools
fill up in a few hours, some Of
them, and to keep them from
floating filth to the surface would
take several men with teams 60.
ing. -.
This would be 81 We. How
long would the am6GHt Of ones as.
sessment,. say 800 last at a dollar
week for scavenger service
One hundred weeks. At the end
of that time there would be no
sewer, that would all yet have. to
be paid for, and the unsatisfac-
tory service during that time
with. its dangers to health and its
stencil would he consideration.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-19

The First Christmas" at the taber.
nacle Monday evening is said to have
been q splendid thing, attended by an
immense audience. None Of THE
REPUBLICAN outfit were present, be.
cause Of the fact that the favors Of the
press were not recognized, and we
were minus the coin to purchase tick
cts. The giving of free boosts and
half.rates on all this charity junk is
really great fun. and we are thankful
for the many opportunities to serve
the Lord In this way, but we do some
times regret that He who provides for
the sparrow, which takes no thought
for the morrow, does not give tho Q
asking favors the inspiration to pro.
vide for the newspaper boys as ordi-
nary courtesy would seem to demand.
Not infrequently, after the affair is
past, good souls are inspired to come
around and express deepest regrets,
but these do not answer for admis.
sion cards the next time the little
pasteboards are forgotten. No, we
are not "so.e"-most newspaper men
are used to these little lapses on the
part Of the public-but sometimes
one must have an easement and we
take ours now.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-19
Students, Graduates and P0o-
pie Have Big Time.

very enjoyable time was had by
many of the good citizens ofHyde
Park Thursday evening, June ID,
On that evening the school teach.
ers and graduates Of the Hyde
Park district schools decided to
have a good time, and to give
their friends time also. Right
royalty were they entertained.At
Z 80 O'Clock there was a banquet
at the school house. The invited
guests were mostly graduates OF
the Hyde Park school, numbering
fourty-four, and many others who
were college students. About
one hundred-twenty-fiv persons
sat down to the banquet and list
ened to the following program:
Speech of welcome, II. E.
Hancey, Jr., Graduate Of 1908.
Response, trustee j., w. D,
Hurren,a graduate of the U. Of U
Music, Mandoline and Guitar
band under the able leadership
of Willard Hancey.
This was followed by banquet
toast to the ladies, by Prof. Ly.
man DANES. The gentleman s
toast was filed with wit and hui
NOR, as well as sound sense.
Prof. Willard BALKAN, in an
umpromptu speech on GLOW to
Keep Young, did himself proud,
Ex-school teachers G. G. Hyde
and Geo. z. Lamb gave those
present some good sound advice,
Lorenzo Petersen also gave a
brief and appreciated talk.
A resolution presented by r.
H. Hyde. "That we establish a
9th grade school in Hyde Park"
was passed unanimously. NJ.
Prof. George S. DANES, princi-
pal Of the schools, was master of
ceremonies. and with his good
nature and ready wit kept things
moving along "quite smart" At
10 o'clock all repaired to the hall,
where dancing was INDUCED in to
the satisfaction of all.
Our school teachers deserve
great credit for the able manner
in which they have conducted
their schools during the past sea-
son, and for the proficiency at
tanned by their scholars.
The trustees are able wide
awake men and are doing much
to keep our schools up to the
required standard.
. We feel that there are not the
number of graduates entering the
colleges that should do so. We
have here in Hyde Park great
many bright, intelligent students,
but few of them after graduating
from the district schools continue
The good work.
At our Sunday services today
President William Bulge, of the
Logan Temple, gave very COM
prehensive and interesting dis
course upon mans relationship
to God, and each other, and our
duties as Saints of God. 1t was
a pleasure to many pioneers OF
Hyde Park to again clasp hands
with President Bulge, whom
they knew and loved over 40
years ago,
The majority of Hyde Park S
old folks were out at the Old
Folks reunion in Logan last Fri
day. From the expressions heard
from them, it was a day long to
be remembered.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-19
HYDE PARKE SEW ERAGEI
Mayor Robinson Gives Rea-
sons for Desiring II.

Snce nOtlce OF intention to tax
certain properties in the city
has been given by the city council
for the installation of sewerage
system in Logan, and since there
is such a variety Of opinions and
criticisms being urged I feel that
frank statement to 'the public in
behalf Of the council and admin
istration is only just.
In the first place I wish to say
that the motives that have promp-
ted the step are the very fairest.
1t has been charged that these
motives are partisan. This is not
true.
1t is being said that they are
sectional. This is not true.
The movement was prompted
by the deplorable sanitary condi-
tions that prevail in the city. The
board Of health have found it ut
terly impossible to enforce sani-
tary regulations because condi-
tons rendered it a physical i'm
possibility to comply with them.
Before the question took ON
practical form everybody seemed
anxious that something be done
to better the awful sanitary condi
tions. AS soon as an effort was
made to do something in the very
best judgment of those on whom
the responsibility rested, there
came criticisms and representa-
tions that are unfair. On at least
two occasions nearly if not all the
business men were waited upon
with the question as to whether
they would stand three dollar
and fifty cent tax per front foot
for a sewer. Most all of them
said they would, some, however,
requesting that the matter be
deferred until this year.
Investigation proved that the
sewer then contemplated would
not be adequate and that sewer
was not a successful drain. To
increase the size Of the sewer pipe
and provide an additional drain
pipe raised the assessment to the,
present estimates. Now the esti-
mates as at present published
were arrived at after an investiga-
ton by a committee of the coun-
ell who inspected the systems of
Ogden, Salt Lake City and Provo,
and on the estimates and quota
tions of the city engineer. These
estimates were also computed
from quotations from various
companies on the material to be
used.
Yet, the cost may go higher,
conservative as we have tried to
be.
1t is charged that the assess
ment is relatively Unjust; that is,
that certain streets or parts of
streets are too high as compared
with others. If this can be shown
the council will be glad to ad-
just it, for surely nobody would
charge them with wilful discrim-
mination. Let these cases be repre-
sented and they will be immedia-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-19
Removed

to los North Main street, C. II.
Baker, shoe repairer. First door
north of Cache Bailey bank.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-17
c. ". MACFARLANE'S
BUSINESS CRUISE

The yacht La Paloma left here last
night at 1890 o'clock with single reef
in her sails, as Capt. Macfarlane fully
expects to meet heavy weather in both
channels. Capt. Macfarlane is not
leaving here on a cruise TO Hawaii as
stated by the Evening Bulletin, but
goes to Kailua to install a 500 light
acetylene gas plant in the kona
Development mill, which will take all
of two weeks He takes Mr.. Jenkins
along as company and also to assist
him in the installing of the gas plant.
Mr.. Macfar,ane was obliged to take
his yacht on this trip on account OF
having to carry his own carbid,
which is a ton and half weight, as the
island steamers are prohibited from
carrying the same on account of its be-
ing an explosive.
Mr.. Macfarlane takes two natives
along with him 10 care for the yacht
while ne is at work at the mill.
The yacht will stop at Lahain4 on
her way home, as Mr.. Macfarlane has
to see to the installing of another gas
plant at Wailuku, and will ride over
the mountain to Waikiki, and will
leave the little yacht at Lahaina until
his return. when she will sail direct
for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-17

be forgotten by those who witnessed
it. The six-paddle Hawaiian canoe
race was the first of these events on
the program. The first prize was won
by DR.. A. C. Wallis canoe, the Hama
keoke. The time was SAT. This wins
the championship of the Hawaiian Is
lands. The judges have not decided
who they will give the second prize to
both the Keawamalie and the Haleku-
lani crews coming in about tie.
The sixth race, a two-paddle modern
flat-bottom canoe race, was won by
the Kalahikiola. The Kanaiaupuni took
the second prize.
The prize cup in the seventh race
went to the Hanakeoke, whose crew
ran a six-paddle canoe from the Hotel
pier to Browns and return in sos.
The Moana finished first in the next
event, two-paddle Hawaiian canoe
race, the Keawamalie second and the
Ia1ele third. The Moana's time was
4:22.
Ire four-paddle race was taken by
the Hanakeoke, time was 6:04. The
Keawemalie finished second and the
Halekulani third.
The Kailimalaoilikeaol
additional weight and she let the Mo-
ana win first prize after making the
course in 4:09.
The four-paddle canoe race was won
by the Kanaiaupuni. The prize was
$40, and the time 6:35.
Kenneth Brown and Alfred Black
man each won little cup for the good
work done by them in the two-paddle
Canadian canoe race. V. Genoves and
Lane Webster finished second. The
winners time was 1885.
The Hanamikioi was swamped soon
after leaving the starting place and the
Alabama won the sailing Hawaiian
canoe race with the Lei lima second.
Time Hap.
The Kalahikiola's mast came out
during the fourteenth race and John
Lii, who had been picked out as an
easy winner was stricken out. The
race was won by the Naiaupuni; the
Palikea taking second place, and the
Kaawapuhi winning the third prize of
$3.50
Harold Hustace won the surf riding
contest on boards. The contestants
stood on their boards, dived into the
waves from them and performed many
amusing stunts. Harry Steiner and
James McCandless were very good.
The last event, a surf riding contest
in canoes, was won by the Hanakeoke.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-17
EAGLE CLEANING AND
DYEING WORKS.

LADIES AND GENTS CLOTHING
CLEANED AT LOWEST
PRICES.
Fort Street, opposite star b4ocA'
Phone White 23o2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-17
Mrs. Doris 6. Paris

has opened parlors at 1856 Fort s'le
for Scalp Trea tment. Facial MassAes T.
Manicuring, etc.
Appointments can lie made oy le'e
phoning Main 491
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-22
FORAkEH ENDORSED
For Ke-eIeeefon to Senate and Nomi.
nation for President.

Columbus, o., November 20.-United
States Senator Joseph Benson Foraker,
was today endorsed for reelection to
the senate and for the republican non,-
ination for president, at joint meet
ing Of the executive and the advisory
committees of the Ohio league of re-
publican clubs. The committees de-
clare that they have no sympathy with
the proposition that Senator Foraker
be eliminated from public life be-
cause he was not able to agree with
President Roosevelt on all questions.
The action of the committees at once
brought out a challenge from A. l.
Vorys, manager of the Taft proposed
presidential canvass for a popular pri
mary of Ohio republicans for candi-
date for president.
About one hundred ardent support
ers of Senator Foraker, members of
the committee or holding proxies were
in attendance at today's meeting.
The resolutions endorsing Senator
Foraker were presented by Warren G..
Herring, formerly lieutenant governor,
and they were adopted unanimously,
the announcement OF the vote being
: received with rousing cheers.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-22
Especial to The Messenger. }

Especial to The Messenger
Elizabeth City, n. c., November 10
Information was received here this
morning from South Mills that man
by the name of Hall accompanied by
& young lady named Maggie Sawyer,
left South Mills in n buggy to come TO
Elizabeth City to get married. On the
way to Elizabeth City, the couple
passed the house of a man named Ed
rIund Daley who is about so years old
Daley is an admirer Of the youns
lady that Hall was taking to Eliza
beth City to make his wife.
Daley, after Hall and his bride-elect
passed his house, hitched his horse to
"a buggy and pursued the couple, over
taking them on lonely spot on the
road between the river bridge and the
Hinton corner. With pistol in hand
ne stopped the lovers.
Daley shot young Hall and dragged
the young woman out Of Halls buggy
placed her in his own buggy and drove
away
At the time the information was re-
ceived, it was not known the extent
CT Halls injuries, or the present where.
abouts of the young woman.