davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-30
The FOREIGN COMPANY.

Golfers assertion that but one In
three hundred or one in thirty thou.
sand offers OF mining stock is worthy
OF consideration aroused considerable
criticism in this community. Yet
facts go to prove the correctness of
the estimate. Take the result in
Utah in twenty-five years. A very
conservative estimate is that in tie
past quarter century not less than
1000 Utah concerns have offered min.
ing stock for sale. In that time not
more than fifty dividend payers have
been produced. That means that the
investor has had one chance in four
hundred in twenty-five years Most
investors fondly delude themselves In.
to the belief that year will bring
them handsome return on their
money, but in the case of Utah they
have had but one chance in ten thou
sand each year
In line with this long chance in min.
ing vestiments, the Literary Digest
presents the result of careful inves.
tigation of every company that adver-
tised stock for sale in the Sunday edi-
ton Of the New York Herald in 1901
and 1902. There was total Of $50
companies advertised and the facts
reveal that but one Of those companies
is paying dividends today The in.
vestigator says OF this single company
at has paid two dividends OF one per
cent each year, and its stock is selling
in the open market at less than half
what investors paid for ID five years
ago, altho its promoters asserted then
that 1T Is doubtful whether anything
has ever been offered to the public for
subscription which gives so much
promise from so small an outlay
One hundred and four of the comp
MES have gone out OF existence.
THE REPUBLICAN has no desire tC
discourage legitimate investment. The
home company with even a passably
fair proposition headed by men whose
names are a guarantee for honesty ant
good business judgment should receiy,
the heartiest support, but the promis
cuous, haphazzard investment In for
eign propositions is not good business
Judgment, is but gamble, in fact
and takes from any community goot
coin that doesn't find It's way bacl
readily. The man who has his debt
paid, has his wife and children prop
erly provided for, carries an insuranc
policy and has money that Is idle cal
afford TO invest In promiscuous stool
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-30
Young college beyond the need OF the

Young college beyond the need OF the
A. G. OF U. buildings, even though
there be a trebling Of students. Vari-
Gus professors at the b. Y. g., speak.
ing with apparent honesty, insist that
the school has no grievance with the
A. y. nor desire to see II injured In
the slightest. They find the a. c. ad.
vantageous to their own school in
many ways.
AS for the proposed seminary, or
theological school, the church may
have such an institution in mind, but
the purchase OF the A. G. buildings
and grounds, even at fraction OF
their cost, would draw heavily on the
tithlng fund. To keep up great
school instituted there would be an
other heavy drain upon the tithing
fund that already has many calls upon
1t. For the purse strings OF that fund
to be looSened freely for any purpose
other than to foster some commercial
enterprise would not lit in well with
the arguments of the anti-orators and
press, hence we must believe that IL
the church proposes to establish a
! theological seminary it will convert
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-30
Subscription, Payable In Advance
OUTSIDE OF LOGAN CITY,

II Senator Park would introduce a
bill providing for the creation of an.
other investigation commission com.
posed Of men from other states of the
Union appointed by President Roose-
welt, Governor Hughes or Folk, with
clause providing that this state
should abide by decisions and recon-
mendations of that committee, then
we would believe that he truly had
the interest OF the state at heart.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-30

propositions OF which he knows little
or nothing, but for the other man land
most all belong In this class 1t is rank
est folly to listen to the allurlng tale
Of the promoter. 1t Is for these that
THE REPUBLICAN gives space to fig
ures that place discount on foreign
stock propositions
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-30

here. These latter are not a few or
lacking in energy, and these various
interests combined form battle front
that Is tremendous In power. 1t re.
mains to be seen whether the legisla.
tors will permit such unholy forces to
dominate in a cause Of such vital i'm.
portance 10 the state
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-30
Published by
GORE Il II u II N Il X
OHcial Republican Organ OF Cache
County, Utah.

Issued Twice-a week Wednesday aud |
saturday Entered October ~ 1907. at Logan |
Utah. as second-class matter. under Act OF
Congress OF March 1879
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-22
Al changes ot advertisements
must be In hand not later than
Tuesday morning.
The Winchester Fair.

On September 10. II and IL will bs
helj sLs annual Fair ~ ibs Bstienkill
Valley Industrial society on their
grpnnds NJ The Center.
In years gene by this even, has been
hailed with delight by large number
Of people "a being The one disiinciisely
local ssrni ihsi was celebrated IN this
town and wss looked forward 10 for
weeks ~ time Tor the meeting 81
old friends and for general good
time absent ones returning home Tor
that event and ], VAS really a fore.
runner IL whM 10 nov generally
known as "Old Home Week"
This year the management Of the
Fair IL in new hands and while many
81 the old features have been retained
the management have made some rad.
ien changes IN The grounds and ex'
tended The scope Of the institution 20
thst i wili be bigger and better than
WAS possible under old conditions.
Remember the date aud le, nothing
interfere In anyway with your al.
tendance and do mol forget 10 bring
che ohildren.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-22
PERU'S OLD HONE WEEK.
Aeantain Hamlet Celebrates h
tooth Church Anniversary.

The celebration Of old home week
Al Peru this week WAS marked BY the
centennial exercises of The congrega.
honai church which were held FRIDAY
morning al The old church site. A
large number Of old members Of the
church and old residents were in Al.
tendance. A devotional service held
II The village church al 9;sj this morn
ing began The exercises. Al II o'clock
Addresses wen delivered nj The old
church siie BY Hon. II. X. simonds Of
Manchester. Hon. j. X. BaicheIdcr Of
Arlington and Hon. NJ. J. Hspecod Of
Ftra. which were replets with recol.
iecisons Of the early history Of the
church.
A palaiahle dinner. consisting Of
haskei lunches, wss pariAken Of, and
the Atierncca exercises began al 3
,. NJ, al the old church building
grcnnds. A granite marker on the
wesi rcad about mile from The presen,
church. WAS dedicated. The exercises
opened BY The singing Of America, fol-
lowed by reading Of The scriptures,
AFTER which Edward b. Baichslder and
Deacon Marx b. Lyon delivered an.
yrvprais addresses.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-22
mrs. LOUIS BoRAAM KILLED.
Struck by Rutland Railroad Train
Monday Evening while Returning
Home and Instantly Killed.

On Monday evening while returning
from Manchester Depot where she had
been shopping and visiting. Mary,
wife Of Louis Borman. was struck by
the south bound evening train at a
point just above the grade crossing Al
the foot OF Union street and instantly
killed. Mrs. Bormsn was accustomed
10 take the railroad track in travelling
10 and from the Depot and in this in.
stance was seen to step out OF the way
Of the north bound train, bat bad evi-
IDENTIFY forgotten about the other
trains not having gone down. Mrs.
Borman WAS 70 years old and q native
Of New York City where she WAS born.
She leaves a daughter. Anna. and a
husband 10 mourn her untimely end.
The sympathy Of the community is
extended 10 the bereaved family.
The funeral will be held at her late
residence Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock, the intennent being in the
cemetery at the Center.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-22
HERRESH0FF DEFEATS BORUP
FOR PRESIDENTS CUP.
Edward W. CLARK Wins Governors
Cup, While DR.. Clark Burnham

The FRS, Presidents cup was wor
Saturday on the Ekwanok links b,
Frederick Herreshof. Garden City
who defeated George Borup, New
Haven, G. C., ia easy style in the ~
hole final by Q up and 8 10 play. The
Garden City golfer, while somewha,
unsteady al times, displayed excellent
form, but Borup, who holed out every
thing in the putting line Friday in his
match with Trayers, was Saturday un.
able 10 run down anything longer than
four or five feet. Herreshof was at
his worst going out in tho morning.
His opponent, however, did not take
advantage Of his ragged work aud was
two down. The Garden City amateur
was II al this point while the Yale
man was ". Herreshof came in very
fast, having par figures up 10 the 18th.
when be required two fives 10 complete
The round. He was up a, the end Of
The Is holes.
In the afternoon Borup kept his op-
poncni from increasing his lead and
she match ended on the 18th green,
with Hereshoif @ up.
Edward W, Clark. ID, Ekwanok.
won the Governors cup, which the
losing eight Of the first 10 have been
playing for, by defeating c. West
Tainior, Richmond county, by 1 up
and 10 play. Clark got lead Of
four holes In The morning. bu, was
Obliged 10 play his best game to hold
The Staten Islander in the afternoon.
The kecncst fight Of the day was
that between DR.. Clark Burnham.
Dyker Meadow, and J. d. woodhn Of
kntland, for the Manchester cup.
Bnrnhan won out on the 9th green.
Jerome ID. Trasers. Montclair, and
Edward W. Clark, ID. tied for the best
gross score medal in the open handi.
cap with cards Of ~. There was a
triple lie for the net score prize be-
tween Il. 8. Kerr, Garden City, n. @.
CArman, Dyker Meadow. and c. N.
Fowler. Jr., Rutland.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-22
ObltuarY,
LOUISA WHITE cANrIELp.


| Mrs. Louisa White Garfield, widow
of the late Orlando Garfield, died ri
her home in Arlington July Both, 1907
Mrs. Garfield was born in Wardsbort
July oath, 1915. She was the daughter
Of Daniel and Mary Durant White and
the eldest Of fifteen children. two bro.
theirs, Welcome White Of Baltimore
Walter b. White Of New Britain. c.,
two sisters, Miss Matilda White OF
Hadley, Mass. and Mrs. Fannie r.
Parkhurst Of Athens, VI. survive her.
She leaves two sons, Charles Garfield
and John d. Garfield, one grandson,
G. Ernest Garfield and one great
grand-child, daughter Of c. Ernest
Garfield Of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlands Garfield were
married in Wardsboro, NJ. September
sth, 1870, coming direct 70 Arlington
and lived together IS years when Mr..
Garfield died Oct. II, 1888. Mrs. Can.
field continued 10 live in the old home
where she passed away.
At the time Of her death she was the
oldest person in town. and the Oldest
member Of st. James Episcopal Churcn
from which she was buried on the af-
ternoon Of August LIST, Rev. Alfred
Taylor officiating. The pail bearers
we're Stuart Rule OF Rutland, Charles
Tombs, Frank Garfield, Fred Garfield,
Ernest NJ. Lathrop, 4. G. Woodwork.
all Of Arlington.
She had always enjoyed good health
and lived an active life until within a
few years Of her death.
The last two years memory failed,
her mind weakened so that she lived in
the past and remembered only the
days OF her youth. Her physical
strength endured until the last four
weeks, when she was confined 10 her
room.
Her life was useful one and much
longer than the average span. And
The end Was peaceful--passing into the |
last sleep like tired child.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-22
Prominent Workers Secured for the
State Sunday School Convention.

Al the state Sunday school conven
lion 70 be held here October $40, Al
fred Day, general superintendent. oil
the New York State Sunday schoo
association, will be one Of the speak
en. Other speakers viii be Z. c.
Knapp Of the school Of Religious Pcda.
gcgy, Of Hartford, c., Mrs. Mary
Foster Byrnos and w. X. Andcm,
superintendent, Of the great Sunday
school Of the Ruggles Street Baptist
church In Boston. The devotional ex.
ereises viii be conducted by the Rev.
DIR. Milford II. Smith. pastor Of the
Methodist church q, Rutland.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-22
Thea .COlvin Co.
Rutland, Vt.

Many Improvements are bel
made on the Hicks house, recently
purchased by the Hale Go.
Ruth Walker Of Bennington il
spending few days with her grand.
mother, Mrs. Julia Walker.
-Moniure Andrew Of North Adams.
Mass, spent Sunday with his cousin.
Roy Andrew. Of this place.
Mrs. A. n. Shepard has returned
70 her home IN North Bennington after
a weeks visit with friends IN town.
The q. VI. B's. we're defeated by
the bennington team on the home
grouhd Saturday. Score 5too. About
coo people witnessed the game.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-22

TIE sssts Fsegvasa cemEs sned
sHn&ty mesmaaT visa s1 hsssutacal
pesssor by Ees Carries Ssysse.r. u.
D.. lesuposNsy sspgav. Sunday sre'
niFg ibt yepaf peories ~ssssy aud
ihs wmgrugAaaon hsid @rvtrs se.
geahrf. being led ny Miss Mibssvs
l.yeB A prayer aDd conference wsa
seaS ThRraay sv.nsng. Aueaa II.
when rlsgiess QseaA~ns WEIR caasssi.
sss.i. Mr., NJ. h. Lyens gass a psg-r
or Ministers a. ibs censary." and
oahes % lay Men and woDen u
Mari
The CongrrTsisonsl church vas OF.
gsnssed year. sgo. When The hrsi
church buslding was erected. This
lswsldinx ~Ks on The sest road about
hall mile frw1n the pr~srni church.
Il .ss r0mesed bali century ago
shan The pseseus church ~1 built
n.arcr The center o. Tho tcvn and the
iisnbers were used in the construction
u ibe town hall al Londonderry.
During The " years s,~tehinx from
lhe organisation 81 The church W the
desiiosi,on u IA. Eas church building
IN 1857. tbs Congregational church o.
Peru bsd slgis pastcs. unhl 1913.
wheu Oliver Piymton wss oniAined
pastor Of the church. the meetings
we're led by ncighboriag pastors and
missionaries from Connecticut and
Massachusetts,. Rev. Plymtou was
followed IN turn by Rev. Nathaniel
R.sson. Rev. Amos Bingham, Rev.
Nathaniel Hurd and Rev. Thomas
Baldwin who served from 1880 W 1886
His successor had the honor Of dsdieai.
ing the new church in 1877.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-22
Policies That Iasures Success Il
Savings Banks.

Every good banking institution
has certain policies which il fol
lows invariably and which make
for the success or failure Of the
Bank. The Enosburgh Falls
Standard evidently believes the
Hyde Park Savings Bank is fol.
lowing the right kind Of policies.
II says:
Ex-Gox. c. 8. Page has every rea-
son for pride and satisfaction over the
record made by the Lamoille County
Savings Bank, which on July 18th
passed the million dollar mark in as
sess. This is distinctively Vermont
institution for ID has been The policy
OF the bank since its establishment that
none Of il loans should be made out
side the state. II has never lost dol.
lar by poor note. Its depositors are
10 be found in practically every town
in the state. Its policies have COM
handed patronage and made for its
success.
This Bank pays 4 per cent.
compounded semi-annually on
deposits Of Sioo or more.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-22
The Great Cambridge Fair, Septem'
Der 2, ;, 4, s, and s, 1907.

The Great Cambridge Fsir-the one
all absorbing topic for weeks before
the fair; the one all absorbing bust
ness the week Of the fair; the one all
absorbing pleasant memory for weeks
after the pleasing In anticipation,
more pleasing in realization, most
pleasing in recollection.
,, Each ;. s ne zee. year the fair grow.
fore; that ii will be bigger this year
than ever before its officers have good
reasons 10 expect or they would not
have arranged 10 double the train ser.
vice over the roads running TO its
grounds; that il will be better than
ever before its patrons have good rea-
son 10 expect AS the management has
contracted to expend three times the
amount for special attractions and
twice the amount for race purses ever
before spent In any ons yaar.
The demand for space along the
midway is far greater than that Of
any former year. Many Of the prom
inent firms Of Troy and Albany as well
as from other places farther away will
again occupy a whole or part Of
building on the grounds, A member
OF one Of these firms which has occu-
pied whole building at each fair held
here for many years recently told the
writer that the firms only regret was
that their building was not twice AZ
large. Rental space at this fair is in
such demand that many have already
contracted for space for the year 1908.
Never before in the history Of the
fair have entries in the horse, cattle,
sheep, swine, poultry. grain, seed.
fruit. mechanical and vegetable de.
partments been received so early and
in such large numbers a. this year. |
Not where 10 get them, but where 70
put them has been the question.
To see the fair al the best advantage |
you will spend the first day and the
Of the second along the mid.
way, in the exhibition halls, among
The wen filed coops, pens and stalls.
and in the air-ship aerodrome, after
which you will spend the remainder Of
he time during the fair upon the
,rand stand from which place you can
Witness excellent racing and the costli-
st and best special attractions shown
4 any fair this season. The Alabama
rronbadors will again delight you with
heir singing. buck and wing dancing.
md the Grand Cake Walk, Sid Bax-
er--Aerial Cyclist and JugHlcr-- will
'erform wonderful feats ON the slack
rire; Delmsr Bros. Comedy Aero
'ais-will greatly amuse you with
heir acroba,ie, grotesque, and gym
astic evolutions; Rialto Bros. - World
renowned Acrobais will perform mar
elous teais Of courage and skill; The
'hree LcMoynes- Wonderful Gym .
asts-will give the most wonderful
nd daring exhibition Of aerial gym ,
asiics on the triple trapeze ever At
.mp,cd. But the attraction this year
'hich has cost twice ~ much A. all
theirs put together is the Famous
.nsbenshae Airship which viii make 1
ighis on the Tuesday. Wednesday, !
thursday and Friday Of the fair. A :
escripison Of the same viii be found
! The Cambridge Fair Premium List, !
copy Of which will be sen. on appli- 5
Aiion io the SECRETARY.
Everybody Is going thi. year and 10
nc you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-22

Charles Nichols is reported crisi.
cslly III at The Albany hospital.
Mrs. Bowman Of New Britain,
Conn, visited friends in tosn Friday,
Mrs. Walker Of Chicago Is visiting
Mrs. Y. NJ. Humphrey Al MISSIONER. .
Mr.. and Mrs.. Willard spent Sun.
day Al Meriu ChApmxn's.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-22

Miss gax~ Hasisrd 81 Rrilspd i
risiiaT si Mr. Meras'
Engens sisnsa, b,ck business
trip ~ kaslassd Tarsdsy.
--John LsIlss vsnD~d 10 Troy M"a
dsy sfser spendsng seek NJ home.
The summer bope NJ the Misses
castsrs has t.cen named ''Appiecroit. :
suggestive ~ The nenrby orchard.
Miss Msshs Pollard ~ Neaaas
IN. r.. has Leen visiiAnT the family Of
&. u. GllbeTs.
TIE suiusDcr guests Al The home 81
g. l.. I<r en,oyed drive 10 pera oa
I Tuesds, Of lasi seek.
Mrs. Louis Lane and three danxh-
isrs AZ 0reeusich. n. T.. have h~eu
q, Charles Lanes the past werk.
The u. A. X. we're pleasantly en-
ierssiued Al the home ~ Mrs. Edward
Morris 90 August 10,
Mrs. Reed IL a, the home Of Mrs.
Ellen I.sdd 10 assist in caring for their
sister. Mrs. Aldricb, who Is senousl,
III.
Charles Gilbert. with has fsmil,
aud guests. spent swo days last week
on shaisan Mountain
Mrs. Helen Lane returned W Man.
chester Saturday after spending sew
eraI days Al Charles Lanes.
Mrs. Amanda wilkins, wife Of
Riley wilkins, died n their home
Tuesday of last week. after long Ill
pess.
The hIs.ss HievlnbQssoml who
have been guests Of Alec. Hsgieson and
mother, returned 70 New York Satur-
day.
Miss Harriet Derby OF Manchester
and her sister, Mrs Sheldon, from
Missouri, spent Friday At Rollln
Syke.'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Bourn returned
last week from Muskcka Lake, Can
ada, whore they were the guests OF
Rev. and Mrs. Stevens Of, Yonkers.
N. Y, at their summer home.
The return OF Mrs. r. M. Camp
bell and son. Richsrd, is cordially
noted, after several months spent
abroad. Mr.. Campbell went 70 New
York last week 10 meet them.
daniel Mcclure has recovered from
bis recent illness sufiiciensly 10 90 to
New York 10 meet his sister, who is
returning from two months sojourn
In Europe.
Miss Alta Cone, who is taking a
much needed vacation. had the mis-
fortune 70 lose all OF her clothing in
the fire which destroyed the Prospect
House at Lake Bomoseen last week.
The Manchester Union Band, hav.
ing been disappointed in its arrange
ments with the Rutland X. r., will not
run their excursion on the 18th inst, but
will have one at later date in the
month of September.
ARLINGTON.
MIR. Stacy Of New York is visiting
at Fred Bronson's.
Mr.. Conklin has been visiting rela
tives in Burlington.
Miss Margaret Killian Of New
York is spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Xii.
liam on River street.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-22
last ARLINGTON.

Mrs. X. Gaal was in Hcosiek Falls
Wednesday.
Hon. J. b. Webb spent Sunday in
Manchester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-22

wh.S tseeesnny . thsaSs ~ address, ssh-
snzesss sAss& nss fsa ~ give sussss s@esess
~ ~sA - yssssri.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-22

Edward Mcdonald Of Bennington
was in town over Sunday.
"A. y. Walker has secured a posi-.
ton in New Haven, Conn.
Miss Laynell Parkinson is visiting
relatives in Fall River. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. y. Mcdonald
spent Friday at Lake Lauderdale.
A. Andrew Of Cambridge, N. ",
il spending the week with friends in
town.
Miss Mary Hard and niece, Mar
iory Andrew, are with friends in South
Salisbury.
Miss Caroline Shufielton has re-
turned 10 Bennington after weeks
vacation ut Der bone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-22
SILKS.

Natural color Silk Shantanos
76 incdes wide at. 49c and 75c
3binches wide worth 81 so, $li0.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-22

MIR. Stacy of New York is visiting
at Fred Bronson's.
Mr.. Conklin has been visiting rela.
tives in Burlington.
Miss Margaret Killian Of New
York is spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Xii
liam on River street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-06
CITY LOT FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Su- pervisors, at the Courthouse in the City of Globe, Arizona, until 10 o'clock A. M. August 18th, 1907, for the purchase of Lot 6, Block s4, as shown on the official map of the Townsite of Globe on file in the office of the Probate Judge of Gila County.
 Said lot has a frontage on Cedar street of 1915 feet and 74.8 feet or Pine street, and generally known as the Hospital lot.
 Less thirty feet square of ground held in trust by the Hose Company or the corner of Cedar street and the alley being the N. E. corner of said lot. The Board reserves the right to retair possession of said Hospital building fol a period of twelve months after date oi sale. The Board also reserves the righ to reject any or all bids. J. w. WENTWORTH, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors