davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-17
BELMONT.

Will Davis, Paul Hayes and Will
Hooper have finished pulling stumps
for viii SomeIville and have started
pulling on the Wentz place.
Clarence Piper has been visiting at
the Davis home the past few days.
Miss Ezma Jones, from the Barrett
district, leaves Wednesday for New
York where she will visit relatives all
winter We shall miss her greatly In
the church and ladies aid.
Mts. Farrell has been enjoying a
visit with her cousin and family who
have come here to make their home.
They have bought part Of the Stsuff-
or place In the Barrett district.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. h. Miller took
their little son to town Saturday and
had his picture taken.
Mrs. Isobell played the organ fol
church services Sunday evening.
Miss Norma Barker has recovered
from her heavy cold and is back at
school.
Mrs. Nunamaker had an operation
OF the nose performed week ago. We
hope it will be benefit to heI.
Miss MAZE Somerville visited Satur-
day and part OF Sunday at home, re-
turning to her school at Trout Lake
Sunday at noon.
We hear 1t rumored that wedding
bells will soon ring In Belmont tor a
certain couple.
Marsh lsenb berg, Roy Eastman and
Earl Nozzle have been putting In some
OF their spare time digging well at
Park Grange
William Robbins has sold his FIVE
acre ranch.
Elmer lsen berg has two Japs cutting
wood on his place.
Fred and Ed Barker butoheIed hogs
lsat week.
Frank Mcfarland Is clearing the
back part OF his ranch.
We are sorry to hear Mr.. Tyler is
no better.
MIR. Brymer, the singing evangelist,
spent last week with Mr.. and .Mrs.
Church. He left to take up work in
the Willamette valley.
The Ladies' Aid will not meet again
until after the holidays. The next
meeting viii be January g, at the
home OF Mrs. Sherrieb.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-17
Fruit Land For Sale.

10 acres cf the hest Hood River land
Of which thr"e acres il covered by an
orchard OF the highest priced young
apple trees there are also three acres
ol The mst sp' cies ot strawberries; AZ
acres is unplouehed there is no timber.
The next crop will probably be over
81 600 and the following years. crop will
probably reach over $2,009 If little
more alea j. added to the straw berry
garden Water aud county taxes a cunt
to $50 yearly. Price $500; 5000 down
and the balance for y-ars secured by
mortgage on premises, if buyer sol
iesi es. Address,
r. TERAS. 1l4 r. d. 2
Hood River, Ore,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-17

one day last week, received cards
from the city post office informing
them that fifteen cents was due on
letters. Now when fellow gets to be
that bad there is something wrong
either with his pocketbook or his ora.
mum.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-30
A Farewell Party.

The attractive home OF Mr. and
Mrs. A. e Thompson on West Center
was well filed last Monday evening
with the members OF the Woman's
club with their husbands and guests
who had assembled to show their re-
greet at the departure OF Prof. and
Mrs. Bexell, who are soon to leave for
Oregon.
After Miss Smith had expressed the
feelings OF all in losing such good
friends as the Bexells, q musical pro.
gram was given, consisting OF two
piano solos by Miss Mamie Brown, a
group OF songs by Geo. W. Thatcher,
violin solo by Mr.. Spicker, a group
of Swedish songs bv Prof. and Mrs
Bexell and then "a guessing game was
played. Refreshments were served and
thus most enjoyable evening came
to an end. Besides the club husbands
the guests were Miss Cassidy, Horace
Nebeker, DIR. Clark, Prof. Larsen
Prof. Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs Shepherd
and Mrs N. II. Moore. 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-30
". c. Lewis
Passes Away


RICHMOND. May 2s.-In the
death Of w. G. Lewis, Of Richmond,
Utah loses another Of its pioneers.
He has been III for two years past and
felt his mission on earth was filed and
patiently waited his death with hope.
VIM. G. Lewis was q typical pioneer.
He lived at Richmond. Cache county,
and was a native OF Kentucky, having
been born In Simpson county, on No
vember "a, 1880. His parents joined
the Mormon church when he was five
years OF age. The older Lewis was
killed at Hauns mill, and one week
later Mrs. Lewis lost her six months
old Child through cold and exposure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-30

Captain Bingham, OK team, next my
self, OK team, theu followed John NJ.
Lewis, OK team, and VIM Staines, OK
team. This Is as remember the order
OF teams The remainder OF Eldredge's
company arrived two or three days
later.
In the fall OF 1s47 went back across
the plains and came out again In lS49,
fought Indians at Provo the following
winter. l went 10 California that
summer, and in the winter OF 1850-'51,
went to Lower California, and met
the emigration to San Bernardino. 1
helped fortify that place and then en-.
listed In volunteer company In the
states service to fight the Indians,
and served two mouths during the
winter Of 1S5l-'52.
II moved back TO Utah when john
sons army came out to pay US a visit.
settled in Richmond IN the spring OF
1850, built bridges, made roads and
herded Indians Off so that the moth.
ers and little ones cOnld sleep In peace.
Funeral services we're held in the
hall Wednesday morning and were
largely attended The services we're
impressive and highly consoling. Re-
marks were made by President Alma
Merrill, Bishop r. II. Merrill, Bishop
Lewis, of Logan, Bishop Bingham,
w. l.. Skidmore, II. NJ. Rawlins Jr.
and w. II. Lewis.
Jos. Davidson of Bell Bros, Logan,
was Richmond visitor Tuesday
Mrs. Lydia Parsons left on Wednes.
day for ST. Anthony, Idaho, where
she will work IN one of the leading
dry goods store.
William Hope and W. r. Trip
went to Nevada Thursday morning
to inspect mining interests.
Mrs. VIM. S. Hendricks left here
Thursday for Baker City, Ore. 10 at.
tend the marriage OF her daughter
Hattie to Mr.. Carl Hupke popular
and professional printer, Of Baker
City. Miss Hattie Hendricks accom-.
panied her mother.
The Richmond Industrial Club held
their social Thursday night, about so
we're present and enjoyed the social
time and all felt more than ever to
push the clubs slogan Push Rich
mond and prosper"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-30

In 1886, the subject Of this sketch
was in Nauvoo, making preparations
to journey TO the west He exper-
fenced The l,ardships incifent TO the
trip through rain and snow TO Coun-
ell Bluffs, and was preset when the
Mormon battalion was mustered 10. |
Mr.. Lewis desired to 20 with the ex-
petition but was rejected because Of
his size.
Following Is Mr.. Lewis own &C.
count OF his long trip across the plains
In 1s47:
"During the winter following, l was
camped at a place called called Pun.
can, about $50 miles up the Missouri
river from Winter Quarters in time 10
join the immigration that followed
the first company OF pioneers that
started out In April. The gathering
place for the organizing into compan-
les was on the west bank Of the Elk
horn river, about thirty miles out
from Winter Quarters My recollec.
ton is that we broke camp on the Elk
horn June IL, 1s47. There were 6s4
wagons divided into companies of tens,
fifties and 100. We travelled eleven
miles and reached the Platte river
the first day.
Elisha Bingham was the captain Of
our ten; Ira Eldredge OF the so, and
Daniel Spencer of our 100. Captain
Eldredge was rustler so we gradually
got In advance OF the large moving
mass Of teams. l think II was at Fort
Bridger that Captain Eldredge
thought 1t best 10 divide his so into
two companies, in order to make bet
ter time through the mountains.
Bingham's division was in advance.
Captain Eldredge with the remainder
Of his so followed US, and this advance
portion Of Eldredge's company arrived
In Salt Lake valley Sept. /, 1s47. This
advance portion Of Eldrcdge's com.
pany was. In the lead Of the entire emil.
grafton from Winter Quarters that
followed President Young's company
which arrived on July "a.
This advance portion Of Captain
Eldredge's company came into the
valley In the following order, II my
memory serves me correctly. Sanford
Bingham and his wife (my sister, land
Thomas Bingham, on horseback; m,
uncle, Beasou Lewis, and his wife
with o horse team, led the teams
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-30

And certificates to the follow
ing eighth grade pupils:
Katie Seal, Edla Dolaff, Olga
Carlson, Lavon Cragun, Gayle
Merrill. Enoch Hulse, HazelMiles,
Albert Doloff, Zelda Deppe, W.
ner Griffith ,Ingra Toolson, Emery
Roskelley, Lillian Harry, Aldar-
ay Scrowther, Ingra Olson, Edna
Peterson, Tina Roskelley, Nora
Sorenson, Henry Watts, r. w.
Seeley, Marguerite Balm, Sidonie
Plowman, Joyce McCracken and
Clara Roskelley.
Our two classes were by far the
largest classes in the county, and
we feel very proud Of the excel
lent showing made. 1t speaks
well for our teachers, A. b. Cham
bers and our principal, r. V. Lar
son
On Thursday our schools were
well represented at Logan and
carried off the prize in the track
meet.
The Banquet and ball tonight
will end the school festivities.
On Monday evening last the
ninth grade pupils gave a party
in honor of their teachers, r. V.
Larson and Katie Cragun, at the
latter's home. Music, games and
refreshments were the order OF
the evening, and very enjoyable
time was held.
DR.. and Mrs. Secrist are rejoic.
ing over the gift of the stork. We
have not yet learned the kind
but presume it is girl"
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miles OF
Montpelier are visiting home peo'
pie this week.
Miss Mary Podzuweite is fast
recovering from her recent illness
we will be pleased to see her al
her post again.
FrankDriscOll has returned from
Omaha, where he went to study
photographic will move hi
family to Pocatello and work in I
studio there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Milligal
and Mrs. Lou Miles are at hom
again, after touring California.
The second ward choir, unde
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-30
.SnlithfeId
News Items

SNIITIEFIELD, May 29.-The
closing exercises Of the 9Th and
9th grades were held in the tab
ernacle on Wednesday evening
last.
The house was most tastefully
decorated in cut flowers, potted
plants and streamers Of lavender
and white. The class banner bear
inc the motto: Perseverance
Wins Success, hung in the center
of the stage.
The graduates made a pretty
sight as they marched to their
places at the sound of the organ
and sang Courage schoolmates. "
Prayer was offered by Bishop
VIM.
A speech of welcome was given
by Hazel Miles.
Lille Peterson gave the vale
dictory for the 9th. grade.
Gayle Merrill recited cam
brose" and a quartet from the
ninth grade called forth an en-
core.
Olga Carlson gave the valedict.
Dry for the Sth. grade.
ProfesseI Ball@of the A. C
gave the actress to the graduates
A duet '"1ime Will Tell my
Love For YOU" was rendered by
-Aldaray Scrowther and Lavor
Cragun.
Supt. McCarrey then spoke q
few minutes and presented cert
fcates to the following ninth
grade pupils:
Lille Peterson, Lima Seal, Bird
lie Hunt, Diana Miles, Eunict
Woodruff, Emma Olson, Selma
Olson, Violet Larson, Pearl Hill
yard, Elsie Nelson, Aquilla Mob
lie, Eugene Merrill, Carl Carlson
John Carlson, Joseph Crockett
Leonard Roskelley, David Ros
kelley and Eva Rice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-30

ahe leadership of the ever wide
awake VIM. Pilkington, have ar
ranged for a Decoration day pro-
gram to be given in the cemetery
2 p. m. on Saturday. Benches will
be there to seat the people.
VIM. Il. VIM has given notice
that meeting Of the tax payers
will be held on Tuesday evenine 9
next in the central school house
to consider the ACCESSIBILITY Of
turning the district over to the
county board.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-30
To Laundry Patrons.

Owing to the installation Of new
machinery by the American Steam
Laundry company, they are somewhat
hindered In turning oLt their work as
promptly as might he expected. In a
few days the installation will be com.
pleted and work will be done more
promptly than heretofore. g
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-30
Woodmen Take Notice.

The members Of W. o. w. OF this
city are expected to meet at their hall
this morning at 10 a. m. to form IN
procession, after which the company
will proceed to the cemetery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-30
News

Mrs. f. B. Thyberg Of Hyrum, is
very Ill with erysipelas.
Pure spring water ice delivered to
any part Of the city, soc. cwt. Isaac
Smith g. Go.
Newbold the clothier, has fitted
Policeman Farmer with fine suit for
his official business.
Joseph Quincy Jr., Joseph Monson
and B. M. Lewis went to Richmond
"Wednesday on the early train.
Mrs. James Langton Is down from
Rexburg and will spend most Of the
summer with her mother, Mrs. Lucy
Carbon.
Mrs. Charles Edlefsen OF the Fifth
ward Of this city, gave birth to q pair
OF twins, boy and girl last Wednesday
morning.
State superintendent Of schools, A.
G. Nelson, will address the Oregon
State Teachers association at Eugene,
Oregon, June q.
The State Dental association holds
Its annual meeting In Ogden this year.
Leading dentists Of the state will give
papers and clinics at that place June
5 and 9.
Three pianos and two organs last
week aud three pianos this week were
the sales at the Harris Music store.
This Is not bad for q firm with no
agents on the road.
George T. Parkinson, who has been
taking a medical course In Chicago
the past year, will leave for home on
June 7th. His father DR. w. B. Park.
inson will accompany him.
Two pianos sold out Of the store 10
one day. Our customers come to US.
Why? Because we have taken all our
agents of the road and are giving
their commission to the customer.
Harris Music Co.
Herman Newman, manager OF the
Hub Clothing company Of this city,
returned with his wife from Europe
Wednesday night. During their trip
they visited many Of the noted cities
of Germany. The couple had an en-.
joyable time and are glad to be home
again.
On Sunday evening at the Presby.
terrain church the baccalaurate ser.
vice OF the New Jersey academy will
have the right Of way. 1.-THE Law Of
Harmony" will be the theme OF the
address. There will, be no service In
the morniog owing to the A. G. Com.
mencement. The public has q cordial
invitation to the service at o'clock.
Mrs. Lars p. Christensen, OF Hyrum
died early Friday morning after an
operation for cancer of he stomach.
Death was very sudden as she had only
the previous day returned from Salt
Lake and had to have the operation
Immediately on her return. She was
the daughter OF G. Z Shaw and leaves
ten children, one VI whom Is now
absent on mission in Denmark. The
funeral will probably be held on Mon.
day
The city and county officers should
repair that thing which is called a
jail Immediately, otherwise some pro-
gressive citizen will enter complaint
to the state officials. About four
weeks ago three jail birds made their
escape by punching hole through
the iron roofing. 1t is needless to
say they were not recaptured. Since
then the jail has not been repaired
A few nights ago an unfortunate
young man was placed in the jail but
the next morning he was perched on
top Of the Jail and could not be In.
duced to come down. Finally an Off.
Ger went up on the roof with a rope
which he threw over him and after a
tussle he brought him down. In the
fracas both men came very near fall
Ing from the roof, and a serious II not
fatal accident npa rlv tnOk nlaca
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-30
Methodist Church.

There VIII be no morning service or
Sunday school. Evening service at
7:45. All are welcome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-07
ANDERSON TODAY
IN GALA ATTIRE
Final Effort to Complete Fac
tory Fund On.

Anderson, Ind, April To-day is
one of the most important days in
the history of this city. The effort to
complete the great factory movement
is being completed. All business is
suspended in the city, the streets are
decorated with flags. bands of music
are parading the streets and hundreds
of business and professional men are
canvassing the entire city in an effort
to sell the remaining lots of the 1900
donated for the purpose of locating
twelve large factories in this city.
Nearly one half of the lots have been
sold and it is confidently expected
that the sale will be closed up today.
The movement means the invest
ment of over So 100000 in this city in
factory enterprise and the addition of
$500 employees to the industrial pop
ulation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-07
WOMEN NOT IN It
Signatures for Husbands on
"Reminiscences Are
Not Valid.
MERRY. WAR AT BRAZIL.

Brazil. Ind, April THAT the wives
Of legal voters can not sign a remon-
STRANGE in behalf Of their husbands is
a point raised by the liquor interests
of Brazil The breweries are intend
ing to wage an active fight against
the remonstrance, which if it becomes
effective will kill the liquor trade.
The saloon men will charge some of
the names on the remOnstrance We're
signed by women and their husbands
will assert the signatures were at
tached without their consent.
At meeting at the First Methodist
church several of the saloon keepers
made a statement that they would
gladly go out of the saloon business,
but they feared they would be unable
to make living at anything else. In
stantly over fifty men, among them
the wealthiest in the city, sprang to
their feet and stated that they would
willingly open their purses in a liberal
manner to help every saloon keeper
to get into a legitimate business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-07
Cures Eczema Quickly
New Drug, PosIar, Now obtainabe in
Small Quantities.

Since it's discovery one year ago,
the new drug, poslam, has successfully
cured thousands Of chronic cases of
eczema and other distressing skin at
f1ictions Heretofore poslam has been
dispensed solely for the benefit Of &c
zema patients in large jars sufficient
for a months treatment. This was
found to be an Inconvenience to many
thousands who use it for minor skin
troubles, such as pimples, blackheads,
herpes, acne, scaly scalp, complexion
blemishes, itching feet, piles, etc,
which require but small quantity to
cure. To overcome this, and in re-
Spouse to urgent appeals, the dis
pensers Of poslam have been obliged
to adopt, in addition to the regular
two-dollar package, a special tifty-cent
size, which in the future may be found
on sale at w. H. Sudhoff's and other
leading drug stores in Richmond, or
may be ordered direct from the Emer-
gency Laboratories, No. 81 West 25th
street, New York City. In all eczema
cases poslam stops itching with first
application, and proceeds to heal i'm
mediately: chronic cases being cured
in two weeks. In less serious skin
troubles, results are seen after an ov-
ernight application.
Samples for experimental purposes
may still be had, free of charge, by
writing to the laboratories for them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-07
His Ships Always Came Safely
Has Killed Nothing With His
Congressional Gun

Mr.. Cannon rs honest. but not resk-
lessly so. He has principles; but they
are pOlled angus principles, and never
an aggressive. fighting, goring horn in
the entire herd. For all his third of a
century in Congress, were he to die
tomorrow no historian-and search
through the whole body of our laws
could find a least trace of a Cannon
impression. He has brought forth no
policies, led forth no wars His
thoughts are of himself and for him
self. and he has the same instinct to
gather power that he has to gather
gold. And at that there is nothing,
for particular good or i'll. he designs
TO do with either. Give him gold and
he would use it merely to get more
gold; give him power, and he would
use it merely 10 get more power.
That, from the first, has been his com
mercial and political story. What
does he want of White House ?
Vanity, and 10 please his nose Of
fancy with the perfume of possession
There is nothing he would do with a
presidency beyond hold il four years.
There is nothing he knows Of that
ought TO be done. The times are ut
terly smooth; the popular prospects
without a wrinkle; what more should
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-07
CANNOT SWALLOW
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
Indiana Democrats Think Him
Clearly Out of the
Running.
ALL ARE FOR BRYAN.
NEBRASkAN WILL SECURE THE
VOTE OF INDIANA DEMOCRATS
FIRST, LAST AND ALL THE TIME
ACCORDING TO LEADERS.

indianapolis. Ind, April Indiana
Democrats, with few exceptions, do not
take kindly to the candidacy of Gov
ernor Johnson of Minnesota, for the
presidential nomination. Democratic
leaders of the state declare that Indi-
ana will be solidly for William Jen-
nings Bryan.
There is nothing to il but w. j..
Bryan for president" said Secretary
Joe Reilly of the democratic state
committee. The people of this sec
ton of the country are not giving the
Johnson case any serious COnsidera-
ton. Indiana will be for Bryan
first. last and all the time"
MI. Johnson has no following in
Indiana" said John w. Kern, who is
prominently mentioned in connection
with the vice presidential nomination.
And Mr.. Johnson will have no fol
lowing at any stage of the game" Mr..
Kern added. The New York World
literature booming Governor Johnson
at the expense of Mr.. Bryan was cir
culated broadly in Indiana previous to
our state convention. The Indiana
democrats, with full knowledge of
Governor JohnsOn's candidacy. in
structed the delegates to the national
convention to vote for Mr.. Bryan.
There was not a dissenting voice in
the convention on the subject, which
ought to prove fully that there is no
Johnson sentiment in Indiana"
Solid for Bryan.
w NJ. Fogarty, chairman of the Ma
rion county democratic committee said:
Il believe that Governor Johnson is a
strong man. but | believe that the SEN
timent for w. J. Bryan is so strong in
all parts of the country that no other
candidate will be able to make any
progress. Indiana will be solid for
Bryan"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-07
M Cure For Insomnia.

A sufferer from insomnia may work
hard ut physical and mental labor, yet
the night cometh when no man can
work. The insomnia, utterly fatigued.
falls into a slumber-not a sound, re-
freshing, dreamless slumber, but a
coma, lethargy, a torpor, born of ia
tigue In a few hours the demon says
"Awakev' and the insomnia starts in
stantly into waking, with bright, star
ing, winkless, sleepless eyes. Is there
no cure? None. Insomnia comes with
age You cannot cure your years. You
used to sleep yesterday when you were
young. Not poppy nor mandragora
nor all the drowsy sirups Of the world
can medicine thee to that sweet sleep
which yesterday thou hadst." - San
Francisco Argonaut.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-07
Entered at Richmond, Ind. Postonice
AS Second Glass Mail Matter.
BROWN SUCCESSFUL
Has Succeeded in Raising
$4,000 for Michigan
City Y. M. c. A.
HAD ONE BIG DONATION.

Charles P. Brown, secretary of the
Y. NJ. c. A, who superintendent the So
licitation of funds to bring about the
erection of a Y. NJ. G.. A. building IN
this city, has been successful in sim
liar effort at Michigan City. One
man at Michigan City offered $4,000
to the cause if the citizens would raise
an equal amount. They responded,
and now $4,000 represents the fund
that will be expended.
Mr.. Brown in his campaign followed
the same methods as used in Rich
mond. Michigan City is not nearly
so large as this city and there were not
nearly so many antagonizing influenc-
es that confronted the local promot-
ers. Articles of incorporation are to
be prepared at once by State Secretary
Stacy.