davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-03

Buggy and harness for sale cheap.
Call at this office.
L. S. Carbon went to Nevada Friday
to investigate some mining properties
DR.. Hyde, Of Rexburg, was seen on
the streets of Logan shaking hands
with his old friends last Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Trout left Logan Mon
day for Nevada. After taking tour
through some Of the mining camps
they may return to Logan.
James. Hobbs, Jr., manager of the
Hobbs Music Co, went to Eureka and
Bountiful Wednesday morning to de-
liver two Baldwin pianos.
w. S, Lamoreaux came up from Salt
Lake City Monday to be present at an
operation on his sister, Mrs. Clayton
Of Preston, who has appendicitis.
j. a. Pearson and Miss Harriet
Luthv, of Preston, were married by
Judge Brangham Of this city on Mon
day. The young lady's parents we're
formerly residents of this city.
The Harris Music Co. has made a
success Of the carload shipment and
the one price to all. Why should they
not make success Of The New
Method?
Next Friday evening the Bon Ami
Club Of Wellsvlle gives the third OF a
series of dances at the Wellsvlle paw.
lion. This is the swell club OF the
southern railroad town and all are
anticipating a joyous good time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-03
Our Flower Seed is in
and plenty of it at The
Flower Store, Logan.

George Green and family arrived in
Utah from England last January. He
Is a practical shoemaker and has open
ed repair shop on First West, a few
doors north Of "The Lincoln" All
work taken to him will be done neatly
and with promptness.
Evening journal., 1907-11-19
COUNCIL
rs YEARS OLD

Members Of Welcome Council. Jr. O.
U. A. NJ, will celebrate their hfteenth
anniversary by giving a reception and
musicale in their lodge rooms in Eden
Hall tomorrow evening at o'clock,
to which all members and their friends
are invited. The program viii be:
Opening address by Past National
Councillor II. c. Appleby; address, Rev.
w. E. Greenfield: address. Senior Vice
Councillor w. ID. Stoops; recitation,
Miss Sarah Becker; piano duet. Mrs
Oscar Schuster and Miss Ruth Austin;
recitation, Miss Grace Foster; song
and dance, Miss Mable Turney; recita-
tion. Miss Helen Vickers; solo, Miss
Mable Mckinley; song and dance. Miss
Marian Lynch; vocal selection, Miss
Rayne; recitation, Miss Ethel Mullen;
son gand dance, Pauley Duncan; piano
solo. Miss Nellie Ross; dancing duo,
Miss Mable Cole and Miss Mable Nc
.Ginley; recitation, Miss Sarah Bald
win solo, Miss Alice Furney; recita-
tion, Miss Pierson; musical selection,
Miss Lizzie Gambrill; duet, Miss Emma
Haws and Miss Dora Wright; dialogue,
Misses Helen and Gertrude Vickersi
duet, Miss Mable Mckinley and Miss
Mable Cole; recitation, Miss Una Pier
son: musical selection. Mrs. Oscar
.Shuster and Mr.. Bull; recitation Miss
Bertha Biddle; piano solo, Miss Myrtle
McClain; recitation, Miss Gertrude
.Vickers; piano duet, Miss Elsie McGin-
ley and Miss Mable Kates; recitation,
James Dill; musical selection, Miss
Dora Wright; recitation, Miss Lille
pyle; song and dance. Messrs. Conroy
and Bliss
Evening journal., 1907-11-19
GET A CAR SEAT
OR PAY NO FARE
Board of Trade May Urge the
Jersey City Ordinance
in Wilmington

II is Impossible that the ordinance
recently upheld by the law in Jersey
City, requiring that passengers Of troll
ley cars shah be provided with seats
or pay no fare, may be placed before
Council in this city. George Nc
Govern, secretary Of the Board OF
Trade, has received a copy of the
ordinance TO bring il before the trade
and commerce committee at its earliest
meeting.
The Jersey City ordinance was pass
ed by the Sewer and Water Board of
that city and signed by the mayor last
January. The car lines against which
it was directed fought the measure in
the courts. and after prolonged litiga-
ton il has just been upheld. The
ordinance is as follows
section /. The mayor and alder
men OF Jersey city by the Board OF
street and Water Commissioners. for
ana on behalf OF the municipality of
said city. do ordain as follows: That
all corporations running trolley cars i'm.
this city be and they are hereby re-
Quired between the hours Of half past
five and seven o'clock in the evening
TO run from their terminals at the
Pennsylvania and Erie stations a sur
fcent number Of cars 20 provide with
a seat every passenger from whom a
fare is demanded.
section p That such companies
shall run a sufficient number OF cars
from the said trolley terminal at the
Pennsylvania ferry and at the Erie
ferry during the hours Of hve thirty
20 seven -. m. that all persons desir-
ing transportation thereon shall not be
kept waiting longer than five minutes.
Section 3. ANY violation Of any pro-
vision Of this ordinance shall render
the company liable to fine or penalty
Of $50 for each offense."
Evening journal., 1907-11-19
HUGHES HAND
OFF LEGISLATURE
Bv TILE JouRNALs SPECIAL wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
ALBANY. n. Y, Nov 19.-Governor
Hughes has announced that he Is not
taking any hand in the organization Of the
legislature and declared his opposition is
similar to that during frr last legislature.
Efforts have been made TO have it appear
he is concerned in the assembly fights for
leadership and cliVies and tina. the caucus
line up would be demonstration OF the
strength Of the Roosevelt and anti -Roose-
welt factions. This brought forth from the
governor the statement defining his posi-
tion. The governor said; "It is wei known
that ] have nothing TO do with the or
ganization of either house Of legislature
That fact was well known last year, L
have not consulted or communicated with
any one on the subject. am not con.
cerned officially or individually. I made
my position clear before the organiza-.
ton last yefr.
Evening journal., 1907-11-19
PENNSY DIVIDEND
It Will be Paid by Check This Time
as Usual.

Arrangements for paying the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company's dividend
on November 80 have been completed.
Payments win be by check. as usual,
Notwithstanding reports that it would
be made IN SONG other form. The
dividend win be payable on S314.332, 500
stock to 52.622 stockholders. and the
whole amount OF the dividend will be
S11.001. 6S6. About a per cent. of the
stockholders are women and 20 per
cent. is held abroad. Nearly 5000 shares
are held in New York. The payment
this dividend period is the largest ever
paid by the company. The number Of
stockholders 10 years ago, when an an
nual dividend Of per cent. was paid,
was 22.O45. The dividends for that year
amounted 70 S6.465 .170. or a little more
than one-half Of the semi-annual divi-
dend for this year.
Evening journal., 1907-11-19
SUSSEX RECLUSE
TERRORIZES COMMUNITY

MILFORD, Nov. ia -eciuse hold
ing all comers at bay with guns and
revolvers has kept the neighborhood of
loves Crossroads in a terrified state
for the last week.. The man holding
the fort is Stephen II. Downs, who
has for some time lived as a hermit.
Even his nearest relatives who have
approached to ascertain the mans con-
dition. have been promptly ordered or
and the order has been accompanied by
the discharge Of guns and pistols. 1t
is believed that the hermit is suffering
from mental disorder and that state
officers win be sent 20 take him.
Evening journal., 1907-11-19
SOON TO BUILD
BIG CAR SHOPS
II. & II. Corporation Wants
Part Of Marsh Road
Vacated

Desiring to erect several large con-
crete car shops the Harlan and Hoi-
lingsworth Corporation win make ap-
plication TO the Street and Sewer De-
-partment for the vacation Of Justison
sstreet, a thorouehfare that extends
from its intersection with the p. B.
and W. Railroad tracks south to its
intersection with shipley Run. about
one block and a half II is desired 20
place part of the shops on what is now
the street bed.
The corporation has asked the CO.
operation of the Board of Trade i'm
this matter. its assistance being re-
quired in the way Of recommending to
the Street and Sewer Department tina,
this portion of Justison street be closed
to the public. North of the railroad
tracks there is steep ain which
/ makes it difficult for team travel. and
south Of the railroad, which is COM
! monty known as Marsh Road. Is sell
dom used except. by the corporations
teams and pulp works teams.
II is not intended in the closing of
the street to shut on all the section 10
the south Of it from travel, but the
company win recommend that Madi-
son street be opened as far down as
! shipley Run, and then turned easterly
10 the Marsh Road, where a good road
way could be constructed.
The industrial committee Of tn,
Board Of Trade last night adopted
resolutions favorable TO the PROPOSE.
ton suggested by The corporation and
1t is believed that the Harlan and Hol.
lingsworth people win apply TO II,
Street and Sewer Directors soon tc
have abandoned the. portion Of tn,
street required.
Evening journal., 1907-11-19
/. 0. 0. F. COMMUNICATIONS.

The annual meeting of the Grand
Encampment Of Delaware !. O. o. f..
viii hold its fifty-eighth annual COM
munication in Odd Fellows Hall to-
night, and will be followed tomorrow
by the seventy annual COM.
munication of the Grand Lodge of
Delaware. I. o. O. f., in the same place.
The communication will come to a
close i'm the evening with a dinner
given by the Past Ohicers' Association.
Reports to be submitted at both
encampment and grand lodge meetings.
will show a great work accomplished
by each during the year just closed
Evening journal., 1907-11-19
AMBASSADOR WHITE AT
FRENCH ROYALIST FUNCTION
by THE JOURNALS SPECIAL wire.
lIl.'.,r1--1----7---.l- : ~

By THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
PARIS. Nov l9.-Ofhcial and social
Paris is waiting with keen curics ty to
see how the French government trea's
American Ambassador White in view OF
his attending the wedding of the Prince
Charles of Bournons and Princess Louise
Of France in England Saturday. Consider
ing the festivities were IN the nature cf
a royalist demonstration against the
French republic and that Ambassador
Whites Official relations are wholly with
the lattersit is suggested a hint to WASH
ington for his withdrawal is not impos-
sibe
Ambassador Reid in London. sent his
regrets. King Edward ignored the cere-
mony and even King Alfonso made it
clear he went only out Of regard for
Prince Charles, his brother-in-law.
Evening journal., 1907-11-19
TO PRESERVE WAR
RECORD, OF DELAWARE

The Delaware Historical Society has
undertaken 70 see that Delaware re-
.ceives full credit for its war record. Il
Is probable that under its auspices a
ahistory of Delaware in the wars viii
be prepared. The society held its
fneeting last night. Chief Justice
Charles B. Lore. General James II.
iyVllson, DR.. John p. Wales. William
tBush and NJ. M. Cleaver were present
lu'he name Of General George B.. Rod
Pneys which was proposed for honorary
Emembership. viii be acted on at the
Epext msetpg.
Evening journal., 1907-11-19
% AssIst in Powder sue ca.ss.

James Scarlet Of Danvllle, Pa. has
been named 70 assist Attorney General
Bonaparte in the prosecution OF the
powder suits brought by the Govern-
ment, In the United States Court Of
this city. He viii work In conjunction
with United States District Attorney
John p. Nields here and elsewhere. Mr.
Scarlers commission states that he viii
De employed TO conduct suits in all the
courts OF the United States arising
Sander the interstate cSxrmerce and
'anu-trust laws, ~
Evening journal., 1907-11-19
conc After xmas Trees.

The members Of the well-known firm
OF H. b. Raymond & Son left yester-
day for New England. where they viii
get big supply of trees for the Christ
mas holidays. They will be located AZ
Fourth and West and Fourth and Tat
rail- streets.
Evening journal., 1907-11-19
pauahters Of Poeahontas erowina.

Wynema Council. Degree of POGO
hontas, Improved Order Of Red Men,
has adopted three Daiefaces and re-
ceived five cards. The council is talk
ing a deep interest in the fund for
Aged ana INDECENT Red Men. On
Thursday evening the council will hold
a masked carnival. The proceeds viii
be devoted to the fund
Evening journal., 1907-11-19
Another Rummaae Sale.

The Macedonia Circle Of Kings
Daughters of West Church win hold a
rummage sale at No. 2lS West Seventh
street on Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday Of this week Articles NAV be
sent to the home OF Mrs. Ferguson
No. $50 West street, or telephone No
3757D, ID. and A., and goods will be
called for
Evening journal., 1907-11-19
Bows 10 Civ. oneratta

Rehearsals are being held by the
boys Of the Cathedral parochial school
for the operetta to be given i'm tn> new
school han, Sixth and West Streets
on Thanksgiving afternoon. The re-
hearsals are being conducted by the
Sisters OF Charity attached to the
school The operetta win be repeated
the following day. should the attend
ance on Thanksgiving be satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1907-11-19
Missionary MEETING at Central.

In Central Presbyterian Church to-
night tho annual praise service Of the
Women's Missionary Society OF the
church VIII be held The Rev. Ernest
+. Han. a missionary under the Pres
byterian Board Of Missions. recently
returned from Korea. will tell Of mis-
sion work In that held.
Evening journal., 1907-11-19
s.. Paurs chureh supper.

The annual supper of the women Of
st. Paurs r. c. Church win be held
in the basement of the church to-mcr-
row. O'Donners Orchestra win furnish
the music and the tables will be plenti-
fully supplied with tho delicacies of
the season. Supper win be served
from $50 to o'clock
Evening journal., 1907-11-19
MeElwee-Waibel.

John S. McElwee and Miss sallie
Waibel were married on Saturday
evening al the parsonage Of Wesley
M. f. Church by Rev G.. w. Dawson.
The coupie We're accompanied by Felix
Eberhardt
Evening journal., 1907-11-19
Day Of MEETING Chanoed.

The Police Commission will meet on
Tuesday afternoons hereafter, instead
Of on Monday evenings. The next meet
ing will be held at o'clock next Tues
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1907-11-19
10 oive Masked panee,

Much interest IS being taken in the
masquerade dance to be given to-mor-
row evening by Titus and Ritchie I'm
the McVcy building
Evening journal., 1907-11-19
Kirk Ewinq Enoaqement.

Mr.. and Mrs Thompson F. Ewing,
Of Newark. have announced the en-
gagement Of their daushter, Miss Della
Lurene. to Chester Kirk. Of this city.
Evening journal., 1907-11-19
Erecting Monument in Smyrna.

John f. Cullis. Of Chester, has been
at Smyrna. whore ne superintendent the
erection OF a large monument for a
wen-known Chester family
Evening journal., 1907-11-19
N Maotinn Toninht.

The WHfihgton Y win hold its reg
ular monthly business meeting to-
night at the home Of Miss Bertha Nc
Cauley, Nos t19 Washington street.
Evening journal., 1907-11-19
Social and
Personal

Michael McVeigh. Jr., was a recent
visitor to Dover friends.
Walter Wallace. of this city. accom-
panied by John Wallace, of Delaware
Water Gan. Pa. have been spending
several days with their sister at Dover.
John r.. Kennedy, who has spent
several months in this city, left yes
terday for his home in Detroit. Mich.
Mrs. John L. Scotten. of Leipsic,
whose husband is in Mexico has re-
moved to this city
d. ]. Swain and daughter, Miss Nell
lie, of Cheswold. have been the guests
of friends in Wilmington and Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Shanan, who
were married last week at the brides
home, near Cheswold. are spending a
week with friends in this city
Mrs Moulton Richards, of Little
Creek. who has been visiting in Will
mington, has returned home.
Mrs Cove Wordley has returned 60
her home at Little Creek. after a visit
to friends in this city.
Mrs Maggie Blockson has returned
to her home at Little Creek, after a
visit to friends IN this city.
Mrs Viola Windle has been visiting
friends at Unionville.
Miss Ethel Patched visited her par
ents at Toughkenamon last week.
Mrs. J. J. Jones and Miss Matte
Lang are visiting points of interest in
northern New York
Miss Josie Riley and Preston Pruitt
spent Sunday in Baltimore.
Mrs. A. Pruitt and daughters. Carrie
and Bertha. spent Sunday in Balti-
more
Mr.. Appleby, formerly with Lippin-
colts. now of New York, is spending
a week with friends in this city.
Alfred and William Dorsey spent
Sunday with friends in West Chester.
-O
Sentman- Hess.
The wedding Of Miss Edna l.. Hess,
and Lee II. Seminar, a wealthy -four
and feed mill owner. OF Dover, Della
ware. viii take place this evening, in
the Fourth Baptist Church, Fifth and
Buttonwood streets. Philadelphia. The
ceremony win be performed by the
Rev. ]. B. Cough Pidge, the pastor.
The bride viii be attended by Miss
! -ANNltlNt AHNMullIs tlo maui VI AAhAtNA
/ The bridesmaids viii be Miss Elsie
Stout and Miss Frances Mclaughlin
Little Miss Mary Eliason viii be the
flower girl. Elmer Sentman. brother
Of the bridegroom, viii act as best
man, and the ushers win be Henry
Gruff. Of Wilmington; George J. Stra-
horn Of Newark. Delaware; William A.
/ Gun and Lewis Eliason.
] Miss Hess win be given in marriage
by her uncle. Mr. Isaac Stites with
whom she has made her home since
the death of her parents. some years
ago. A reception viii also be held at
his residence.
Mr. and Mrs. sentman win reside az
Dover
George A. Autman. with a party Of
friends. is on a three days cunning
trip down the state.
Frank Giblin. OF New York city. and
David McKiel. OF Fallfax. Canada, are
visiting their uncle, Benjamin Rich
ardson, here.
Mrs. Louise Yates and daughter,
Anna. Of Boston, are visiting Mrs
Yates brother Benjamin Richardson,
in this city.
Evening journal., 1907-11-19

Frank Gihlin. OF New York city. and
David McKiel. OF Fallfax. Canada. are
visiting their uncle, Benjamin Rich
ardson, here
Mrs. Louise Yates and daughter,
Anna, Of Boston, are visiting Mrs.
Yates brother. Benjamin Richardson,
in this city.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-04
NO WORD OF THE GARDENS.
Supposed to Be in Hiding in Thickets
 in Region Not Far From Home.

Deputy Sheriff John Bratcher said Wednesday that no news had been received from Cherry Hill regarding the Garden brothers other than that received Sunday. Bratcher further stated that all he heard Sunday was that the Garden boys had not been seen and that no traces had been found of their presence in that neigh. borhood.
 As has been stated, the country surrounding Cherry Hill is full of small streams and aloug the banks of these streams the under. growth is very thick and in some places dog cannot force his way through the shrubberv.
 The Garden boys thorough knowledge of the country and the inaccessible nature of the creek bottoms, where they are supposed to be, make it almost impossible tor the officers to appreheud the fugitives.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-04
FOUGHT WITH A PANTHER
Indian Natives PIueky Struggle wt
 Furious Beast.

The Indian mail recently broughl an account of an extraordinary i'm promptu wrestling match between native and a panther in the Banda dls trict.
 The native hearing that pantla was in the neighborhood and hM taken refuge in a hole in the rivT bank, made his way thither, Looking into the hole and seeing what he toos to be the partners head, he frst and was waiting with the other bar rel, when the animal suddenly rushS out from another opening and ft ceived the second shot in the love jaw. The injuriated animal flung Y self upon the natives attendant an the native, with the greatest brayen rushed on the panther and tried 70 drag 1t of his servant, who was car rying his revolver and knife.
 After being driven on once, the psn ther made another rush at the nailss and for 20 or 30 minutes the man aaa the beast wrestled together
 Ultimately the panther was broasn to the ground and it's end accompns' ed by a hatchet blow from the ss' ant.
 The plucky native has many woua~ on his arms. but none on his o0a'' and both he and his servant gre " ing we'll in hospital.-London Leaas''
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-04
BOARD CAMP.

Blackberry picking is all the go this week.
 Everybody remember the liter sry Friday night, July 5.
 The farmers appreciated the rain, which was needed badly.
 Dr. Charles Sanford of this place has gone to Oklahoma on a business trip.
 Mrs. Virgie Bain and little son are visiting at the home of her father, J. T. Strickland this week.
 Frank Strickland and Raymond Clark and several of the young folks Of this place attended church at Big Fork Sunday.
 There will be preaching at the Baptist church the first Sunday evening by Brother Chas. Bur nett. Everybody attend as this will be the first services held in the new house.
 Prayer meeting and Sunday school IS progressing nicely. Ev- erybody attend. Honeycomb.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-04
CONFESSIONS OF A YOUNG WIFE.
Good Thing to Learn to Do Sometimes
 Without Hubby.

Harper's Bazar, which, with the as- sistance of Henry James, has been busy of late endeavoring to reform the speech and manners of American women, is now giving it's brilliant editorial attention to young wives and their affairs. In the Bazar the author who Is writing on this topic reveals some secrets in charming and con vincing way She says:
 "The most important thing of all that l have learned is how to get along without my husband. Outward ly we are as much together as ever we were. We are very fond of each other. indeed. and l think my own marriage so far has been happier than most. Only l have learned what all most all women learn first or last that for the sake of my own peace of mind and his l must not have my in terest in life begin and end in him. l must not be lonely if he isn't there; it mustn't be a tragedy to me If he isn't with me. During our engage ment and the first part of our mar riage Joe absorbed every thought had. He dimmed my interest in my friends, he altered my life all over. and gave me a new set of interests which began and ended with him. have had in selfdefense to unlearn all these things, for when had sur rendered myself entirely found my self, so to speak, left high and dry. had learned my lesson too well: unlearned 1t as best I might, and be came once more what people call reasonable woman"
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-04
STORY OF A FILTRATION.
But Really There Was Nothing Very
 Shocking About 1t.

He was sitting alone in the room when she entered She seemed some what surprised to see him. However, she did not retire, but stood regarding him doubtfully. The inspection was apparently satisfactory, for she smiled
 He had never seen her before, but he could not help smiling back at her. She was quite pretty, blue eyes, fiuty hair and all that sort of thing.
 You're not afraid of me?" he ven tured.
 No she replied, smiling again at the absurdity of the idea.
 Wont you please come and talk to me? I'm so lonely" he felt em- boldened to say.
 She replied by seating herself at his side and glancing up at him with a roguish twinkle in her eyes. T really believe you'd be more comfortable on my knee" he whispered.
 Without more ado she seated her self on his knee and placed her pretty arm around his neck.
 She was really a most charming young lady and
 Wont you give me a kiss-just one?" he asked, pleadingly
 She looked at him roguishly and nodded assent. Then she nestled up to his cheek and kissed him daintily.
 He liked 1t.
 How old are you?" he asked. after moment. It sounded rude, he knew, but somehow he could not help put ting it.
 'Tse ve'y nearly tree" she replied, proudly.