davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-15
Time to Act
BORT Walt for The fa..al Stages
Of Kidney Illness. Profit BY
Logan Peoples Experience

Occasional attacks OF backache, ir.
regular urination, headache and
dizzy spells are common early sym.
ptoms OF kidney disorders. It's an
error to neglect these ills. The at.
lacks may pass of for time but re-
turn with greater intensity. II there
are symptoms Of dropsy--pufiy swell.
lings below the eyes, bloating Of limbs
and ankles, or any part Of the body,
don't delay minute. Begin taking
Doan's Kidney Pills, and keep up the
treatment until the kidneys are well,
when your old time health and vigor
will return. Cures In Logan prove
the effectiveness Of this great kidney
remedy.
"Mrs. Andrew King, ST., living at
1877 No. 9Th East St., Logan, Utah,
says: 81 heartily recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills as they proved Of great
value to my husband. He had been
troubled for several years from kidney
complaint. The secretions from his
kidneys we're very irregular and so
frequent In action as to cause him
much annoyance. The bladder was
greatly inflamed and he suffered
severely on this account. His rest
was broken at night and as a result
his general health became run down.
He heard about Doan's Kidney Pills
and procured box at The Ritter
Bros Drug Store. He had only used
them but a short time when the
headaches disappeared, and the other
difficulties were removed. have not
heard Mr.. King complain since that
time and can conscientiously say that
Doan's Kidney Pills did him world
of good"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster.Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-15
MARKED FoNDNEss FOR COLOR
longfellow Was What In These Days
We Would Call a "Dude."

In the upper left hand corner OF q
letter dater Craigie House, November
80, 1871, are these words:
IF you have room in your trunk
put into 1t that roudy portrait of me
which you have in oils
This reminds the reader of Long
fellows extraordinary love for vari
Gus and rather bright colors in his
clothes; characteristic very notice
able during the early years of his pro-
fessorship, but modified by time. His
students at Harvard wrote a song
about this. and were wont to chant
1t to popular tune. The verses. ac-
cording to Putnam's Magazine, are to
be found among the Chronicles of the
Hasty Pudding club, at Harvard, but
this sample stanza serves to illustrate
the point;
Just twig the professor. dressed out in
his best,
yellow kids and bum CATERS, green
breeches. blue vest:
With hat on one whisker
And an air that goes with It!
Look here! the Great North American
poet.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-15
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate.

In the District court OF the First Judicial dis
srict. In and for the county OF Cache and
State OF Utah.
In the matter OF the estate Of John p. X.
Bird. deceased.
The undersigned will sell at private sale.
on or after the sd day OF July, A. d. 1908, the
following described real estate and personal
property. viz:
Five shares Of the capital stock Of the Mem
don Cowpssture company;
Also. the east half OF lots four "a And Ave
90. block two t9 plat "A" Mendon city sur
vey;
Also. commencing at the northeast corner
OF the northwest quarter OF section four %,
township eleven uI. north OF range one ~.
west OF Salt Lake meridian: thence north
2o9 chains; thence east 6.7s chains; thence
south Of degree 30 minutes west 1899 chains
10 Held street; thence north IS degrees 30
minutes. west 1905 chains: thence north on
local variation l7.s9 chains to the section
line; thence east on section line 3.2l chains
TO beginning, containing 10. 70 acres;
Also. commencing at point 1I.05 chains
south. Vi degree 40 minutes west OF point
2o.A chains east OF the northwest corner OF
the northeast quarter OF section nine (g,
township eleven uD. north OF range one ID.
west OF Salt Lake meridian; thence south 81
degrees 70 minutes east 1000 chains; thence
north Vi degree 40 minutes west 1000 chains:
thence north So degrees 70 minutes west 1000
| chains; thence north Of degree 40 minutes
east 1000 chains to the place OF beginning.
ana containing 1910 acres. less the right OF
way OF Oregon Short Line railroad over and
across the same
Also commencing at q point Use chains
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-15
Progress In China,

No feature OF modern China is more
remarkable than the growth Of the ma.
tive press. DR.. Morrison. who Is per.
haps the best authority on this sub.
ject, says that every city now OF any
Importance has its newspaper, there
being about 200 journals boldly con.
Quoted and publishing Reuter- tele
grams and other messages from Euro
pean agencies, so that tens OF thou,
sands OF Chinese could now read
every day OF the progress and reforms
OF Europe, and Of all the most stirring
events In distant parts OF the world.
They even have their political car.
toons, showing considerable ingenuity
and invention.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-15
Excursions to Pacific Coast.

Daily June lst., 10. September l5tf
Ask agents for particulars,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-15
Couldn't BE snobblsh.

Mrs. De Style-Ive been sending
Mary to fashionable academy, but
she doesn't seem to get on very well.
Uncle Jerry-No! She's a pretty
bright girl.
Mrs. De style--Oh! she's bright and
very sensible. but
Uncle Jerry--Ah, guess that's It.
She's too sensible to be affected by It.
Catholic Standard and Times
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-15
n Achievement,

And you dare to criticise the finan.
cial ability of the governments? ex.
claimed the enero stic citizen.
I'm not cri' ing. But fail to
see any extraordinary brilliancy."
THAT shows how unappreciativs
some people can be. What other gov.
eminent has tuvned out $40 gold
pieces. whose value went up to $50
inside Of Z month";"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-15

1t soothes, refreshes, strength
one ard rvr'6es The ,y.mach, bow
els and kidneys A tonic that pre-
vents summer lies. Such is
Loi!:sser's ROCKY Mountain Tea.
So cents, Tea O. Tablets. Ritter
Bros. Drug &c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-15

Or did you let some TRAV-
cling F A K E R (who
couldn't stay in one town and
make a living because his work
was not as Represented Try
to fit that delicate part of the
body (The Eye
Then after he was many
miles away you find this
didn't fit your eyes and you
had to go somewhere else for
correction.
We are established right
here in Logan. If you come
to us we positively guarantee
your glasses for ONE YEAR.
No matter how many times
you may need correction.
We use the Best Lenses
that money can buy and our
work is done by a Graduate
and experienced Optician
Yours for satisfaction
The Johnson JeWeIry Co.
~ North Main. EYES TESTED FREE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

Estate OF Rasmus Nielsen. Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned At her residence At SO
north Fifth East street. Logan city. In
the county OF cache AID state Of Utah. on or
before the 18th day Of November. A. D. 1905.
Date OF first publication July 8. A. d. 1908.
ANNIE G. NIELSEN,
Administrative OF said estate,
NsBEkER. HART & NEBnKER.
Attorneys for Estate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-15
10 the District Court, Probate Olvlslsa 10 go
tse Csehe Ceuatv. State Of Utsh.

In the District court Of the First Judicial dis
trict Of the state Of Utah. in and for the
county OF cache.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-15
Temple Closes.

The Logan temple will close July 81
and will reopen Tuesday, September
|, 1908.
WILLIAM BULGE, President.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
Request for Arrest of Com
mander of First Regiment Is
sued by So. Orange Justice.
GRANTING OF DOCUMENT
NEWS TO FAMILY
Failure in Business Two Years
Ago Believed to Form Basis
of Action.

Colonel Henry w. Freeman, of South
Orange, commander of the First Regi-
ment, New Jersey National Guard, is
under warrant of arrest for grand lar
ceny. James w. Gegan, a New York
detective, made an affidavit that extra
dition papers were about to be issued
and the granting of the warrant. fol-
lowed.
The warrant was issued for the arrest
of Colonel Freeman late yesterday
afternoon by Justice of the Peace j.
Martin Roll, of South Orange. The
warrant had not been executed, how
ever. at an early hour this afternoon.
Colonel Freeman was not at his home
this afternoon when an EVENING
STAR man called upon him. nor did
any member of his household know
that a warrant had been issued for
his arrest.
Friends of Colonel Freeman were
greatly surprised at the action and
expressed the opinion that it grew out
of an error, and the belief that Colonel
Freeman's failure in business two years
ago might be the basis of his troubey
It was thought that Colonel Freeman
was wanted to explain something in
connection with his late business
Wall N. Stelshouse, of 1874 Bay Tenth
street, Bath eBach, alleges larceny of
s625.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
REPUBLICANS To
| GET TOGETHER ON
! MAN FOR SHERIFF
Chairman Dairymple Calls Cam
didates Together for a
Consultation.
ANOTHER MEETING TO
BE HELD ON MONDAY
New Idea Men, at Sea, Play a
Waiting Game Since Colgate
Refused to Run.

Efforts are being made by Chairman
Alfred N. Dalrymple, of the Republican
County Committee, to have the va
rious men who are Regular candidates
for the party nomination for sheriff
agree among themselves on one of them
to make the race without having a con-
test for the place, and the chairman
had q conference yeste ay afternoon
of the candidates at county headquar-
ters.
Mr.. Dalrymple explained that if the
Regular Republicans are to win at the
primaries against the New Idea men
the organization must be harmonious
He s. ed that his reason for ealing the
conference of leaders last Tuesday was
to ascertain the sentiment of the party
throughout the county so that he could
not be accused OF dictation as county
chairman.
He thought 1t would be well, he said,
IL the men who are candidates for
sheriff would agree among themselves
before the next conference Is held.
Those at Conference.
The candidates called into the con-
|
Albert r. Guenther, Frank f. Smith,
David H. Johnson, DR.. William H. Nc
Kenzie, Ralph B. Schmidt, Carl "
Baumann and Commissioner Arthur r.
Denman. Other men who are willing to
be candidates are Assemblyman Stacy
Smith and Theodore M. Woodland
They are not active candidates and
| We're not invited.
nx,J H. RI
not turn up at the meeting. and this
hindered the progress of the conference
Those present did not want to give VI
the race, and so the fact that some
of the candidates were absent was
taken as an excuse Tor delay. This plea
proved acceptable to all, and it was
agreed to have another meeting on
Monday.
The conference of leaders will prob
ably be held Tuesday or Wednesday.
Mr. Darymple hopes to have the air
cleared by that time.
In the meantime the New Idea fac
ton is at sea regarding it's candidate.
Hope had been centered on Assembly
man Austen Colgate and his decision
to not stand has left the other lead
ers without any other man they con-
slider as strong as he. But before de-
Gliding or. whom to support the New
Idea people are waiting to see what
the Regulars are going to do.
New Ideaites Watch Regulars.
The New Idea men will play this
watching game in regard to all the
nominations, and will be governed to
some extent by the nominations the
Regulars make.
There has been some talk among the
New idea leaders about making no
fight for nominations except senators.
1t is said this plan was favored by
Governor Fort in talks he had with
New Idea men, but some of the most
influential of the New Idea anen op-
pose 1t.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
TRAW 4 BANKRUPT;
SPENT s60Q,000 TO
ESCAPE THE CHAIR
Majority of Creditors Brain
Storm Experts and
Lawyers.
HE DECLARES MANY OF
THE CLAIMS EXORBITANT
His Petition Recites That He
Owes S453,l4O and Is Worth
Only $l28,Ol2.

PlTTSBURG, Aug. S.--Alleging that
creditors are pressing unjust claims
against him, and that he is unable to
pay, Harry K. Thaw. slayer of Stan
ford White, has, through his attor-
ney Charles Morsohauser, of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, and ex-Gov. Stone of
Pennsylvania, filed a petition in bank
ruptcy in the United States Court. De-
tective Roger O'Mara was named as
receiver for Thaw's estate and gave
bond of 100000.
Thaw places his assets at s12S,012 and
his liabilities at S453,140, and asserts
that he does not believe he owes the
$453,l40. He names thirteen creditors.
He admits to owing Mrs Mary c..
Thaw his mother, $191. 800 and he also
approves the claim of Roger O'Mara
for $400 fees as a detective. There
then follows list of creditors and
their amounts. Thaw will insist that
OMara sift the claims to the bottom.
The list is as follows:
James C. Graham, Poughkeepsie, n.
y, $2,954: DR. Graeme Hammond, New
York, $1,000; DIR. Charles G.. Wagner,
New York. $4,000; DR.. Smith e. Jelliffe,
New York. $500; Dr. Britton Evans,
New York, $4,000; Martin w. Littleton,
$4,000; Hartridge & Peabody, $4,000;
John Il. Gleason. New York, $4,000;
DR. Allan McLane Hamilton, New
York, $4,000; DIR. Dana, New York.
$1,000. DIR. John p Wilson. New York,
$500. Total, $453, ,140
In his bill of assets Thaw sets forth
that he has $40, 900 worth of real estate,
$50 600 in stocks and bonds, about $1O,-
600 worth of books, etc. He calls at
tehtion TO the fact that he has an in
come OF $4,000 a year from the various
trusts created for him but this, it is
asserted. cannot be touched by credit
ors
Receiver O'Mara, who was bonded by
John Newall and James Platt, of Pitts
burg. in 100000 each, declined to dis
cuss the matter. 1t is understood that
O'Mara has been working for months
getting data against some of Thaws
creditors. From one close to Harry
Thaw it Is learned that he has already
spent 5000. 900 in his two trials, which
he thinks is enough.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
WRECK OF FREIGHT
TRAIN ON PENNSY
TIES Up TRAFFIC
Commuters Again Delayed for
Hours at South Elizabeth Sta
tiOn-NO One Injured.
Especial to the Evening Star.

ELIZABETH, Aug. S.-Three tracks
on the main line of the Pennsylvania
Railroad were blocked for several
hours today by the wreck of freight
train and piling up of coal-laden steel
cars near Burnet street. South Eliza
beth, early this morning.
The wreck was caused by the break
ing of a brakeshoe on one of the cars
as the train was rounding the curve.
Before the train, an east-bound fast
freight, could be brought to stop, two
coal cars had turned over and several
others had left the track, tearing up
the rails for a distance of hundred
feet The east-bound passenger and
the west bound freight tracks, as well
as the track on which the wreck oc-
Cured, were blocked.
Early morning traffic was consider
ably delayed and commuters were more
than an hour late in reaching their Of
fees in this city and New York.
So far as could be learned, no one
was injured. A wreck similar in many
respects occurred near this point sew
eral months ago. There is heavy
grade at this point
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
IGNORING RELATIVES, HE
LEAVES ALL TO WOMAN.
East Newark Man Bequeaths
His Entire Estate to
Miss Condor.

Michael J. Long, who died in East
Newark on July 25, left. all his property
Condor, and also directed that she take
charge Of his remains. Long had sis
ter and two brothers living. but made
no mention of them in his will, which
was dated August l, 1907, and in which
he also named Miss Condor as executrix
of his will.
Long had n brother. Bartholomew,
who lives in Jersey City; another
brother, James, in Cork, Ireland, and a
sister. Mary Martella, in New York
city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
SOCIETY GIRLS DIG
AWAY SAND THAT
CHOKED CHANNEL
With ShOvels Women and Men
at Belmar Save Lives of
Fish and Grabs.
Especial to the Evening star.l

BELMAR. Aug. s.-Society women
and wealthy men, who probably never
did a stroke of manual labor in their
lives, went down TO the Shark river
inlet with spades and shovels, and after
an hours digging removed the sand
bar that had choked the channel
The formation at the mouth of the
river bloekaded the tides and resulted
in the death Of crabs and salt water
fish.
The digging was started from the
ocean end, and when this had prog
ressed to within four or five feet of the
fresh water the incoming tide swept
away the remaining obstruction with a
rush. The channel is being widened by
the tides. and 1t Is believed that it Will
soon be broad enough TO allow the egress
of boats which are now bottled" up.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
BODY OF PLUMBER
. KILLED By TRAIN
IS SHIPPED HOME
Charles w. Langwasser, of Ar
lington, Meets Death on Rail-
road at Lyons, N. Y.
LOOKING FOR A JOB
WHEN HE WAS STRUCK
Body Identified by His Union
Card-Funeral Not Yet
Arranged.

The body Of Charles w. Langwasser
23 years old, plumber, who lived with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Lang
wasser, of 140 Linden avenue, Arling-
ton, and who was killed by a train al
Lyons, N. Y, Thursday night, is ex-
pected to arrive In Arlington late to-
day. The funeral arrangements have
not yet been announced.
A card of the Newark Plumbers
Union was found in the dead mans
pocket, and tho secretary of the local
union, Mr.. Henderson, was notified.
description of the unortunate man was
also telegraphed to Mr.. Henderson and
the description tailed with that OF
Langwasser.
Langwasser went to Lyons about a
week ago in search of work. but up to
the time of his death had been un-
able to obtain employment.
Mr.. Langwasser is survived by his
mother and father and four sisters,
Mrs. Sarah Hopping. of Bloomfield;
Mrs. Ellen Myers, of Brooklyn; Mrs.
Caroline Suttar, of Green Village, and
Mrs. Anna Thompson. of Arlington.
The unfortunate young man had writ
ten letter to his parents on Thurs
day afternoon, and 1t was posted In
Geneva. N. Y, at p. m. and received
in Arlington about 1 o'clock yester-
day, one hour before word of his death
was received. Being their only son, his
parents are prostrated at his sudden
death.
Langwasser had had chances for non-
union positions in and around Airing
ton, but had refused to take them,
saying he would rather lose his arm
than to go back on the union.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
SEAS|DERS DRIVEN
To PRAYERS BY
STORMS VIOLENCE
Cloudburst Turns Asbury Park
Into a Venice-Boys
Swim in Streets.
TWO KILLED AND HEAVY
DAMAGE THROUGH STATE
Hotel Easements Flooded and
Boats Are Swept Into
the Atlantic.

The sufferers today are counting the
damage done by the tornado that swept
out of Eastern Pennsylvania into New
Jersey, leaving destruction in it's wake
and eliminating in cloudburst, the
like of which was never seen before
along the Jersey coast. Two persons
were killed by lightning.
AT Asbury Park the storm was Of
such intensity that frightened guests in
half dozen hotels started to pray, and
within few minutes the prayer meet
ings were joined by dozens of others.
At the twin resorts, after the last
drop of rain had fallen and the boys
of the boardwalk were swimming in
the city streets, recapitulation of the
damage showed that practically every
cellar and basement in the city was
, flooded with water, varying in depth
from an inch to several feet. In hotels
where the dining rooms were in the
basement, dinner had to be served on
The main floor in an improvised dining
room There was at one time three
feet Of water in the dining room of
Tho Marine villa
ocean tTOVo was OIl6 VAST ldhSt AS
bury Park an island, there being water
heveral feet deep between 1t and the
mainland.
Fifty feet of the bulkhead at Deal
lake was washed away, and many OF
the city streets were choked with
debris.
A trolley car was hit by. lightning at
Belmar. and the lone passenger,
woman, slightly hurt. Another bolt
knocked a piece off the cornice Of the
Second Methodist Episcopal Church.
Many small boats in the two lakes at
Asbury Park were filled with water
and swamped Others were overturned
and one or two small boats were torn
from their moorings and carried Off
to sea.
At Glassboro, Walter Cattcll. II
years old, was instantly Killed py
lightning. His sister, Mabel, and Re
becca Turner, aged 16 and s years.
respectively, were also struck and SO
badly burned that their recovery Is
doubtful The children were sitting In
three chairs in a row under an open
shed when lightning struck the shed.
Philadelphia was pelted by one or
the severest hailstorms that has oc-
CURED there in years. Windows were
broken. trees and shrubbery beaten
and torn and much minor damage was
done.
Robert Heimbach, a farmer, was
struck by lightning and instantly
killed near Lewisburg, Pa, while
working in the fields.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
Laura Hughes, 10 Years Old,
Tells of Orgies in Temple
on Mulberry Street.
LEADER OF STRANGE SECT
is PLACED UNDER ARREST
In Some Mysterious Way Young
WOman's Father Was In
fluenced by Fanatics.

The negroes charged with holding
Laura Hughes, 16 years old, in their
den were today remanded until Mon
day. The girl told a pathetic story of
startling abuse in COURT. She COM
planned to Captain Ryan that she had
been held against her will in their
temple" at 406 Mulberry street. She
said today.
my father. William, has always at
tended the Adventist Church. About
five weeks ago he met these persons
and after a few trips to their meetings
he acted so strangely that 1 became
afraid Of hIr4. lie said that / was a
walking devil and that l was all bad
ness.
"The end came when the negroes
came to our home in 105 William street
and took all the furniture out and sold
it. I and my sister Ethel. 6 years old;
my two brothers. Robert, IL, and Rus
sci, 13, were taken to the place on Null
berry street. While there the high
priest, or whatever he is, tried to kiss
me.
'I was going to meet my father, who
is a telegraph operator on the Penn
sylvania railroad 1t was awful that
stay in that place. ! didn't know what
was going to happen to me-"
John Heckerson. the accredited lead
er of the sect. and another negro ar
rested with him, William Smith, tried
all night to Convert" the other pris-
oners in the Jail. with such zeal that
no one had much rest
Acting Judge Freeland decided to
hold the prisoners until the prosecutors S
Office investigates.
The children went to the home of
their aunt Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes, II
Nicholson street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
PAY-AS-YOU=ENTER CARS
FOR BLOOMFIELD LINE.

Encouraged by the success of the
pay-as-you-enter trolley cars on the
Springfield, Broad and Roseville lines,
the Public Service Corporation has de-
cided to install the cars on the Bloom
field line next Wednesday
1t Will be the first two-fare line upon
which the cars will be used in this vi
cinity, but no confusion is expected, as
an inspector will board the cars at the
end of the first paying point and collect
the second fare.
The cars will probably be placed on
the Elizabeth Newark line in the near
future, and it will only be a question
OF time when they will be on all the
principal lines, say the officials of the
Public Service.