davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-16


Good hotel for temple workers at
the fremont; prices reasonable.
Bishop Larsen, Of Cove, has been in
| Logan for few days
A large shipment Of G. p Ford's
ladies' shoes and slippers, all in the
latest styles, has arrived at Andreas
Peterson's
The best party OF the Season-SO.
ROSIS ball at the A. G. Saturday
evening. II you miss it, you WILL
miss II.
DRESS MAKING Have you tried
aWilson skirt? Skilled hands will
make your spring suits TO suit, at Il Q
Ladies' Tailoring College.
Mr. Busby, one OF the dentists at the
Utah Dental Co S office, left for Park
City yesterday morning. 1t Is probable
that branch house Of the company
may be established there,
Mrs Joseph a Smith, of Providence,
went to Salt Lake Thursday morning
to remain a short time with her hus.
band, who is acting as minute clerk in
the senate.
Hon. Joseph Howell is at home
from Washington and Salt Lake city.
He is feeling very we'll. After watch.
ing the tail end and most strenuous
part of the consolidation fight he Is
confident that the A. c. has nothiI g
more to fear.
Are you tired, tagged out, nervous,
sleepless, feel mean? HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea strengthens the nerves,
aids digestion, brings refreshing sleep.
80 cents, Tea or Tablets. Cy Il. Nap
, per.
All Seventies holding membership
in the 10th quorum are hereby noti-
fed of the regular meeting OF the
quorum Tuesday evening, March 10th
at the usual time and place. A. d.
Thatcher, Senior Prest.
Mr.. Ed. Stewart, the horse buyer,
returned from Rock Island, Neb., and
San Francisco Thursday night. He
and his wife leave for the east at
once. In speaking of San Francisco
Mr.. Stewart said he was wonderfully
surprised at the progress made in the
the erection Of new buildings.
All kinds of vegetable
: and flower seeds at the
Flower Store. See our
, seed window.
Mary-Dark circles under the eyes
: indicate sluggish circulation, torpid
: liver and kidneys. Exercise and Hol.
: listers Rcky Mountain Tea will make
you well and beautiful. 35 cents, Tea
or Tablets. Cy E. Napier
]. j. Stratford, son Of Jessie STRAIT.
ford of this city, is now in Portland,
: Ore, acting as assistant manager OF
= the Moline Plow company's branch
house at that place. While, compare
lively, a young man, he is of sterling
!. worth to the company, which now
pays him good salary.
: The funeral OF Mrs. Sarah A. Full
) mer was held in Providence Thursday
u afternoon, the speakers being ID. II
5 Mathews, r. Hochstrasscr, II f. Hatch
n. w. Kimball, Alma Mathews anC
Bishop Theurer. A very large gath
ering was in attendance and the speak
ers were fulsome ia their praise Of the
: life of Grandma Fullmer."
: Kentucky blue grass and
= : white clover for lawns
y one half pound to square
h rod. Sold at the Flower
Store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-16

MRS. f.. MOLLO, Of the London
store, 81 West First North, Logan, has
one Of the biggest lines Of exquisite
styles in new creation and new pat
terms, in ladies', misses and children's
trimmed hats, and also plenty Of arti-
licial flowers. An experienced Madame
has been employed. Call and be con-
WINGED. Our prices will suit you, VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-16
~ 49,
~ .x&
~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~

Genuine Neatsfoot and Harness oil
at Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs David Eccles came 10
Logan Thursday morning.
Nice clean rooms at fremont hotel
for so cents; meals 25 cents.
Bishop Evan Owen, OF Wellsville,
was Logan visitor on Thursday.
Wanted-A girl to do general house
work Apply IL South First East.
William Bowcut, butcher q
Franklin, was in Logan Thursday on
business intent,
John Perry and son returned to the
Copper Zone mining claims in Nevada
on Thursday morning.
A. j. Turner, living in the 1 tn ward
Of this city, will move to his ranch in
Montana in few days.
Eli j. Bell and Stephen Hailstone
left on Tuesday for Los Angeles with
car Of beef cattle belonging to Lars
Hansen.
Z. ]. Merrill, osteopath, is at the
Office Of DR.. Smith, dentist, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, between and
I o'clock p. m. Consultation free.
The Utah smelters recently con-
structed near the Hot Springs In We.
Der county started up last Sunday and
are working up 125 tons Of ore per day.
1t is NOT the Mountain restaurant
that is for sale. That don't. change
hands every new moon. We are here
to stay. 6S West First North street
Logan. Mrs. E. Nielsen, proprietor
Twenty men are pushing the new
pavilion to completion. The girder:
are being rooted In at the rear enc
even now and the expectation that
the building will be ready for use be
for May lst will probably be met.
We still sell flowers and
make funeral designs. The
Flower Store.
A horsebuyer at Hyde Park on Mon
day paid $2lO for gelding belonging
to Henry Hancey, 1915 for the Kirb,
team and $40O for the VIM. Perket
team. The Hyde Parkers are begin
ming 10 think it's worth while to owl
horses.
The Lundstrum Furniture & Car
pet Co. is building larger show win
dow, one of sufficient size to show thei
furniture to advantage. These LITTLE
Improvements count for much In Civ
ing the stores of the city reputation
for being up.to-date.
Manager Buckley, Of the Franklin
Wooden Mills, was in Logan doinl
business for his firm last Wednesday
lie says that some very fine samples
OF ore have been taken out Of the min
ing prospects near town and that tn,
prospect for a mining boom soon i
very good.
David Holloway, father OF Mrs, L
w. Robinson, died of pneumonia a
Springville on Wednesday. The de
ceased was 10 years OF age. Mrs. Rob
inson, with other members of the fam
i!y, was present when he died. Mayo
Robinson went south on Thursday /,
be in attendance at the funeral
Prof. A. b. Wright. Of the 3. Y. c.
is highly pleased that the Legislature
failed to destroy the Utah Art League
The bill providing that it should b
done away with was killed and tn
League will continue to get its 81 ,00
yearly. Prof. Wright says that al
exhibition will be held at Provo be
fore tho end of tho nrpSpnt schOO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-16

Kentucky blue grass and
white clover for lawns,
one-half pound to square
rod. Sold at the Flower
Store.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-05-10
Cooked by Escaping steam.

Abner Wenger, of Elkhart. Lake
Shore fireman, was killed, and his
body literally cooked by steam, and
John V. Brownell was seriously in
iured in a peculiar accident at Kala-
mazoo.
Others injured are: Ira Miller, en-
glneer, leg injured and bruised; ID. =.
Teeter, brakesman, both hands and
wrists scalded, badly cut about head.
Lake Shore freight train, north
bound, with two engines, was entering
the city when, at the Portage street
crossing, IL struck the city street
sweeper, driven by Brownell. Both
of the horses were instantly killed
and the body of one of them was
thrown with such force against a
switch stanC-rd that the switch was
turned. The first engine passed over
the switch in safety, but the second
and 10 cars were ditched and Fireman
Wenger was pinched in the debris. His
body was not recovered until morning.
BrownelPs injuries consist of badly
lacerated scalp, broken arm and
other painful bruises.
The crash of the wreck was so
great that residents in the neighbor-
hood thought an earthquake had oc-
Cured. The Lake Shore tracks were
5lockaded all day, and the city's street
car service deranged, as the principal
lines run on Portage street.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-05-10
SIDE LIGHTS
ON MICHIGAN
FLAMES CLAIM SIX VICTIMS
FIVE OF WHOM WERE
CHILDREN.
FROM JOY TO MOURNING
while Father And Mother Were at q
Dance Four of Their Six Children
Were Burned to Death.
A Chapter of Sorrows.

After their six children had gone
10 bed Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Campbell
locked the doors and went to a dance
at a neighbours. Half an hour after
thelr departure, the house caught fire
from an over-heated stove and four Of
the children persisted. The two old
est children, aged ~ and IA years
managed to escape in their night
clothes. The names of the little ones
who met death in the fire were: Roy,
aged 10; Robert, aged s.; Peter. aged
D. and John, aged 3. The parents are
overcome with grief. The Campbell
nome was located on the Hauptmap
branch of the Michigan Central, eight
miles from West Branch The dance
was at the home of Charles Powell
When the fire was discovered, the
crowd at the dance ran to the burn
ing home. Mr.. Campbell attempted
10 rescue the children, but was driven
out OF the house by the flames three
times. His hands and face are badly
burned.
Her nightclothes and hair burned
on, surrounded by flames, Sadie Tel
iord, aged IL, jumped from the second
story of her home into her mothers
arms at o'clock in the morning. The
child Is fatally burned. Thomas Corn.
ing, boarder. with the Telfords. was
burned to death. Mrs. Edith Telford,
widow, of Hopkins Station, awoke
to find the house on fire. She dragged
her daughter to the window, jumped
and then stood ready to catch her
child in her arms. Mrs Telfords
arms are badly burned. An incuba.
tor is supposed to have caused the
fire.
Hearing screams early in the morn
ing, members of the family of Eu.
gene Griner, two miles east of Han.
over, rushed to the kitchen and found
Mrs. Hannah Griner mother of Mr..
Griner, enveloped in flames. The fire
was eXtinguished but the woman, who
is 7G years old, had been fatally burn
ed. Mrs. Griner had gone 10 the kit
chen to start a fire and evidently used
kerosene. She suffered great agony,
but physicians say there is no hope
for her. She is one of the oldest
residents of that section.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-05-10
Burned the Mills.

The large Touring mills and eleva-
tor in South lockwood, owned by
former Lieut. Gov. John Strong and
his sons, were destroyed by fire Sun
day morning The loss is nearly $780,
600, with but $4,000 insurance. This Is
the third building the Strongs have
lost on this site, and it is not likely
that they will again build.
The fire is believed to have started
on the second floor from a hot box
which had been reported on Saturday,
but which was not deemed to be dam
gerous. But one wall of the Touring
mill is standing, and the elevator is
heap of ashes. There were 1900
bushels of grain and 500 barrels of
-four in the building.
Ex-Lieut Gov. Strong, who is now
70 years of age, was one of the fore
most among the fire fighters. He re-
called that this is the seventh fire he
had sustained in this vicinity in 20
years.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-05-10
Army Wiped Out.

1t is announced in a special dispatch
from Constantinople that seven bat
.alions of Turkish troops have prac-
tlcally been annihilated during a bat
tie with rebels in the province of
Yemen, Turkish Arabia. The COM
mander-in-chief of the Turkish forces
is urgently calling for reinforcements.
The outbreak in Yemen began about
II years ago. The Turks have repeat
eddy announced that the Arabs we're
crushed, but the revolt has always
been renewed.
The full strength of a Turkish bat
talon is 922 men of all ranks.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-05-10
Want II flushed Up.

Members OF the legislature feel
keenly the reflected disgrace that falls
upon them collectively as a result OF
the death of Edith Presley, proofread-
er of the senate, following criminal
operation.
An upper peninsula member who
WAS absent for two weeks, and has
Just returned, says he was astounded
at the evident low spirits of the mem
bers when he came back.
Every member of the legislature is
as mum as mum can be when APP
preached for information tending to
solve the mystery of the identity of
the man responsible for the girls con-
dition.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-05-10
Found a LoophoIe.

Excuse me-" said the lean indi.
sidual with the shiny Prince Albert
coat, as he entered the sacred pre-
cinccts of the sanctum, but do Won
need anyone to write pieces for the
paper?"
mo" replied the editor gruflv "vo
don't need anybody to write pieces for
the paper at present"
Then" said the lean individual
wouldn't you care to employ Some
one to teach you to use correct Eng
fish ?"-Milwaukee Sentinel
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-05-10
Daauerreotypes to acome I'M AaaI,

Daguerreotypes to "come In" Again.
Yes; | expect to see a revival In
daguerrotypes," said prominent pho
tographer; but 1t will be an expen-
sive fad, and its indulgence confined
to people of means. 1t simply is a
revival of the things of old, for which
so many have curious and indefina.
BILE liking. / am equipped now to
make daguerreotypes, but thus far the
calls have been few. AS the fact that
am making them becomes known I
expect great increase in the orders
No; we're not looking anxiously for
the business. It's merely an adver
tisement for us, so to speak, but we
think it good move to help us hold
our trade among the rich"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-05-10
Frozen to Death In April.

While walking along an old logging
road in the woods near Stonington, rs
miles south of Houghton, homestead
er and his wife came upon the body
of an aged man partially covered with
snow. 1t is the body Of Edward Kene-
fic, of Houghton, who disappeared on
April II, when he left to visit his
brothers camp near Stoninston. Kene-
fic evidently was overcome by the
cold and fell beside the road, where
he froze to death. He was about 60
years old and unmarried.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-05-10

Although run over by a rig and mar
owly missing a tragic death beneath
he horses hoofs. little Ursula Wells
Il Battle Creek, frightened up the mo.
nent she was dragged to safety, and
holding up a five-cent piece said: 81
ave a nickel, can | go to the natl
lee?"
A swarm Of bees attacked the Q
'ear-old son of Monte Chisholm. OF
darshall, and II was four hours be-
ore doctor restored the badly stung
hid to consciousness. The little fell
ow had seen his father take honey
rom hive and attempted to do the
anne thing
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-05-10
AMUsEMENTs IN DETROIT
Week Ending Nav III. 1907

sAFAYErrE THEArER = Matinees Daily a,
:;l0--l0c. l5c ,2Oc 25c: Every Evenine nj s.Io
-lOc, Doc, Doc, soc. High Class Vaudeyille
WHITLEY EVENINGS 1Oc. zoe. sOc: Matlneea.
Ice, l5c, DC. Montana.
.YcEUM-Prices always l5c, CSC. soc. 30. 2sc.
Matinees "Wednesday and Saturday.
When knighthOod was I'm Flower.
'EMPLE THEATER AND WoNDERIAND-
Afternoons 2l5. l0c to 25c: Evenings SIS.
To Doc Ned Wayburns Great Girl Act.
The Sideshow," Tobert billiard & Co in
'As Man Sows."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-05-10

With the council opposing his sa-
Don license on the ground that his
bondsmen live outside the village cor
poration, his $4,000 home burned tn
the ground and a fierce fist fight with
4 German farmer, George Cute, a
prominent citizen of Oakley, is having
strenuous time of it. Cute is willing
20 build a fine hotel if he can get a
saloon license
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-05-10

Charles A. Bailey says that instead
of FIVE saloons as at present next sea-
son will only see two in Port Huron
township.
There is said to be a movement
on foot among some of the Port Huron
boys in Detroit to organize an old
boys association and come to Port
Huron for the semi-centennial cele-
bration this summer.
Liant X. Salisbury has arrived az a
satisfactory settlement with the people
of Hillsdale who purchased stock in
a southern land company, and charged
that the properties were not what
had been represented.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-05-10
A Hermit's Money.

Carl F. Kux, an aged Lansing her
init. was found dead on March Z, in his
Bhanty. City Clerk Gray. who was
appointed special administrator OF his
estate, has discovered that the old
man had $1,000 invested in the Brook
Ign Building e. Loan association OF
Cleveland. With the interest due this
amounts now to $4,000 Kux gave ST..
600 to the Evangelical Missionary So
ciety of Cleveland. His only relative
in this country is sister living in
Medina, o.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-01-17
COSTLY PRESSURE.
Heart and Nerves Fail on Coffee.

A resident of a great Western
State. puts the case regarding stimu-
lants with a comprehensive brevity
that is admirable. He. says,
81 am Sc years old and have had.
considerable experience with stimu-
lants. They are all alike-a mortgage.
on reserved energy at ruinous inter-
est. AS the whip stimulates but does
not strengthen the horse, SO do slim
ulants act upon the human system.
Feeling this way, /, gave up coffee
and ell other stimulants and began
the use of Postum Food coffee some
months ago.. The beneficial results
have been apparent from the first.
The rheumatism that / used to suffer
from has left me, l sleep sounder,
my nerves are steadier and my brain
clearer. And I bear testimony also
to the. food value of Postum-some-
thing that is lacking in coffee" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Greek,
Mich. There's a reason. Read The
Road to- MELVILLE" the quaint little
book in pkEs.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-01-17
MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND.

By virtue of authority given in a
mortgage deed executed to Charles P.
Forrest by A. w. Jordan and Mary
E. Jordan, his wife, and properly reg.
istered in Book "a. pages 31S-19, of
the office of Register Of Deeds for
Orange county, the undersigned will
sell for cash at the court house door
in Hil1sboro on Monday, Feb. II, 1907,
a tract of land lying and being in
Cheeks township, Orange county, and
described and defined as follows, to
wit: Adjoining lands Of Lewis A.
Boggs, N. C. R. R., H. D. Brown and
others. Beginning at a stake on. a
corner. Of H. D. Browns, near rail
road running south 8 chains and SO
links to a stake in j. w. Thompson:
line known as Bogg's. corner, thence
east with said Thompson line 81
chains and A3 links to a rock said
Thompson's corner, thence north with
said Thompson's line and Lewis A
Bogg's line Z chains and IS links tc
a stake on railroad line, thence west
with said line to the beginning, ane
known as the Judson Riley tract, con.
tainin" II 1-2 acres, more OF. less.
Sale is made to satisfy mortgage
and to pay costs.
This, January l, 1907.
CHARLES P. FORREST,
Mortgage.
If
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-01-17
NORTH CAROLINA.

NORTH CAROLINA,
Orange County. Superior Court.
II. ii. Patterson, VS.. VIM. Sugg, ct al.
Notice of Summons.
10 Norah johnson and husband. II.
r. johnson, Gertrude Dunn and hus-
band, VIM. Dunn, Leta Brooks and
husband, - Brooks, Bertha Coker
and husband, Jesse Coker, Numa
Sugggg, John Sugg, James Suge and
Burton Sugg:
You and each Of you are herbv
notified that summons was duly is
sued for you i'll the above entitled
action by the Clerk of the Superior
Court OF Orange County On the 22nd
day. Of November, 1906, re.urnabIe
on the 18th day of December. 1906
That said summons has been return
ed by the Sheriff Of Orange County
stating that after due diligence YOU
are not to be found in Orange Coun-
ty, and it further appearing that You
are non-residents of the State OF
North Carolina, but that You are ne
N RoAIASS ~ tu4o R1OCcculISs tu0
same being to detrminc the bounda-
rles Of a lot In the town of Chapel
Hill, N. c., wherein you have an in
terest.
Therefore, an order was duly made
by said Clerk Of the Superior Court
on the 18th day Of December, 1906
ordering that said be sery-
ed by publication, to-wit: once a
week for four weeks in the Or
ange County Observer, a newspaper
published in Hillsboro, N. c., requir-
ing that you appear at the Office of
D. II. Hamilton, Clerk of the Super
ior Court Of Orange County at the
court house in Hillsboro on the Doth
day of January. 1907, at ten o'clock
a. M, and answer or demur to the
petition in this cause and on your
| failure to do SO the relief prayed for
will be granted.
Hereof take due notice and fail
not.
This 18th day of December, 1906
If D. HI. HAMILTON,
Clerk Superior Court
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-01-17

and to follow the discussion Of the
question, would involve another two
hours speech. It had simply been
his object to point cut that the peo-
pie Of the South we're On the crest of
8 volcano and confronted with q SIT
uation Of which the people Of the
North had no conception. As to the
Brownsville matter he stood on the
proposition that the innocent ought
not. to be punished because there
were some guilty, ssand I think the
President has made some very grave
:blunders in dealing with this sub.
ject.n
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-01-17
INDEBTEDNESS OF CITIES.

In Excess Of That Of National and
State Governments Combined.
The report of Director North of the
Census Bureau in regard to the fnan-
ces of cities Of 5000 inhabitants and
over Says:
"'The Importance OF municipal stat
istics may be noted from the follow
ing facts: The Indebtedness. less
sinking fund assets, Of the 148 cities
containing over 10000 inhabitants in
1903 was 81, LOG. 1921 51 and Of the ISL
cities in 1904 vas S .222s, 1928. The
Indebtedness Of the cities of the lat.
ter group Increased during the year
1904 by $11o.0s3.7 1877. The indebted
aess of cities containing 5000 to 80.
900 inhabitants in 1903 wa $173 49,
313. and the last statistics compiled
recorded an annual increase Of &c.,
098. 962. The aggregate for the two
classes Of cities in 1908 was $780,
b39 1854. The foregoing, combined
with other facts relating to the In.
crease Of municipal debt, makes. It
certain that the present debt Of cities
Of the United States containing over
5000 inhabitants is In excess Of ST.
GOO, 000, 600, or greater than that OF
the combined debt OF the national and
State governments and Of. the coun-
ties, school districts and other minor
civil divisions.
1.-THE payments and receipts OF
those Cities having a population OF
5000 and over. were greater than
those Of the United. States Govern
.ment in 1902, but somewhat less than
those Of that government in its
last fiscal year. They also exceed
the payments and receipts of all State
and local governments.
I'm 1900, 80 per cent. OF the peo-
pie OF the United States resided in
Cities having a population OF 5000
and over, and In 9 few decades over
one-half Of the people will reside In
those cities. The problem OF self
government is therefore becoming one
| of city government, and no class OF
| statistics Is Of such vital importance
as that relating to cities, and especial
Fly to cities containing owe 10000 In
habitauts."
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-01-17

Fresh Bread every Friday evening,
at Fancy Grocery Company.
New Quaker Oates and Fresh Grits
at Fancy Grocery Company.
Fresh Lowney Candies at Fancy
Grocery Company, The Place for
Sweet Things.
Cream Cheese, Beech Nut Chip
Beef, Fresh Cakes and Crackers, at
Fancy Grocery Company.
We believe We are selling the best
Tea in town at Is cents per pound.
Try it. Fancy Grocery Company.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-01-17
10000 Acres Open to Entry.

Washington, Special.-Upwards Of
lz,oOO acres Of land east of the east
ern boundary Of the former Nez
rerce reservation in Idaho has been
thrown open to entry in the Lewis
Ion Land Office. The land lies a
Jew miles east Of Kamiah and Koos-
Rla On the Clearwater Shore Line
hallway and much Of it has been
sSqaatted on for several years. The
osate will reserve precedence Of right
VI entry for 60 days, and in the
meantime no filings will be allowed
az the land office except those offer
ca by prior bona-fde homestead set