davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-22
CITY and COUNTY
Items OF Interest About
People and Events.
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We sell the Earth ana Loan monsv
or II. II. A. Petersen & Co.
Prof. Titus attended the Farmer s
Institute at Brigham last Thursday.
Races at the Auditorium
Rink tonight.
President William Bulge was a
passenger to Salt Lake City Thursday.
Sam Lundberg, who has been 10 the
hospital the past month, Is now out
ana completely recovered.
Housekeeper can get place right
away between Greenville and Hyde
Park. Hans Olsen, r. F. d. l, Box:74.
Ernest Peterson, the sheepman Of
Hyrum, was in town Thursday. He
says the sheep on the winter range
are fat.
John Latham, Forest Ranger, came
down from Grace, Idaho, yesterday.
He says the snow is two feet deep on
the level.
The Williamson Livery and Trans
fer will run for the Eagle hotel after
January Ist, 1908. Hack meets all
trains
Leo. II. ReOuche, who has been on a
New Zealand mission for nearly three
years, Is expected home during the
coming summer.
J. A. Head, of Preston, was in the
city Thursday. He says the schools
are closed there for short time, due
to measles and scarlet fever.
Thomas Smart went to Franklin
Thursday to inspect the grist mill
business in which he and r. NJ.
Hutchinson have formed a partner
ship. The mill is doing most excel.
lent business.
Good wild hay, 81 per ton IN stack or
SIS so delivered; straw So SO per load
delivered any par5 Of the city. Wanted
100 bushels of good chicken feed wheat;
Apply to II. J. Poulter, 100 N Main
Logan.
| Ernest Holt, OF the Johnson Jewel.
ry store, has been suffering fol months
with stomach trouble. either a cancer
or abscess. Last Wednesday while in
the store he started to bleed profusely
at the mouth and nose An operation
may be necessary.
Having retired from business | will
sell, or exchange for good land, some
OF my stock In the Spande Furniture
company. Address John Spande, 125
South Second East, Logan, Utah, Ind.
phone 157a.
The Hyrum Stake Sunday School
Uuion meeting will be held in the
First ward meeting house at Hyrum,
Sunday, Feb %. All Sunday School OH.
GERS and teachers are requested to be
present. Alexander Spence, VIM. L.
Sorensen, P. N. Vaughan, Stake Pres.
idency.
A press notice says: my Dixie Girl, I"
Thursday, Feb. 18th, Is new and
pleasing comedy drama Of Kentucky
lite; entertaining, full OF human inter.
est, Is clean and wholesome through
out. In each OF the four acts Of the
play the audience Is convulsed with
laughter, notwithstanding the excit-
ing melodramatic sensations and cli-
makes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-22

tliason Sisters have but a few
furs left, therefore the great re-
duCtIon sale will last but a few
days. Come while the sale Is on.
Saturday, February Is, very enjoy
able evening was spent at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George /. Farnes, when
they celebrated their l4th wedding
anniversary. A fine banquet was
served, after which music, games and
dancing were INDUCED In The par.
ties left for home at an early hour In
the morning, all expressing their APP
probation OF the kindness shown by
the host and hostess, and wishing
them many happy returns of the day.
One OF the leading comedy stunts Of
the "Gingerbread Man, that operate
effort OF A, Baldwin Sloane. OF which
the Nixon & Zimmerman Company
are now giving presentation, Is the
unctious King Bum, whose inspira.
lions here and inspirations there,
quotes the merry jingle of nursery
rhymes with later day trimmings en-.
t'-ely apropo and up.to.da and It's
doggororos are practically impromptu
and spontaneous, so that even the
members OF the company are frequent
ly taken unaware which lends to the
mirth and amusement. Ross Snow
and Gus Pixley alternate as King
Bum and vie with each other for nov.
cities 10 the verse line and IL YOU want
to earn two seats for one of the Nixon
& Zimmerman productions, jostle your
wits and dope Out verse or two for
these fuumakers, who will be here
very.soon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-22
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For sale --First-class apples. Bell
3992R. Louis Wilhelm.
The latest Edison records can be
heard at Jos. Wilson & Sons Co., 1l2
North Main street.
Prof. f, d. Ball came from Brigham
Thursday, where he went on business
connected with the A. G..
Our great sale still continues. All
kind OF winter goods at COST Come
right along. NEWBOLD, clothler.
Bishop A. l.. Skanchy went to Brig
ham Thursday to attend the funeral of
a fellow missionary named Nielsen.
Jos. Wilson & Sons Co. will offer
some great bargains in pianos and
organs during their sale the next
twenty. five days.
Watch this paper for display ad. of
Jos. Wilson & Sons Co. Piano sale
commencingiMonday, February, "A at
Logan Furniture store.
Joseph Mccain, manager of the
Studebaker Bros. Company at Preston,
stopped in Logan Wednesday upon his
return home from McCammon
Mrs. Alma Hansen came down from
Preston yesterday TO visit her sisters
the Pitkin girls. She says consider
able sickness, such as measles and scar
let fever, prevails there.
1t might be well for the horsemen
OF the valley to remember that there
will be horse exhibit in this city in
the spring, and that a little special
attention given to animals now might
add to their appearance
j. b. Radcliffe, one OF the promoters
of the Richmond Condensed MIX fac.
tory, stad in Logan Thursday night.
He and capitalists of San Pete Valley
are starting condensed milk factory
at Mt. Pleasant, which will be a
branch of the Richmond plant.
Samuel Collett came from Fremont
county Wednesday to attend the fu.
neral OF Parmenio Jackman, which
was held in this city Thursday after.
noon. 1t is twenty years since Mr..
Collett was in Logan, and he was sur.
prised at the many improvements.
Al EliasOn'S will be found some
OF the choicest lines Of dress goods
that are made. The cOlors and
patterns are superb. Don't for.
Get, at EIiason's.
County fish and game warden Neil.
sen arrested four men in Blacksmith
Fork Canyon last week for fishing
without license. All parties inclined
to this kind OF sport should procure a
license, and thus save themselves ex.
pense and unenviable notoriety.
FOR SALE-63 shares OF stock in
one grist mill and 175 shares In anoth.
er; both In Cache Valley. you want
1t. inquire at this Office promptly
it's some Of the best stock that could
be offered and will 20 Immediately. A
bargain.
A press notice says: Miss Mae Alb
b0tt Is the heroine 10 the new play
my Dixie Girl" She was selected
for the title role because the part re-
quired alertness and vivaclty. In this
direction as well as all others this
young lady more than fills the bill.
The sIaughterlng Of prices In
ladies' Suits still continues at
EllaS0n Sisters. Come and ex.
anime the goods while the sale
lasts.
w. II. Homer, formerly OF Idaho,
now living in this city and engaged in
selling imported stations, has travelled
through sixteen states and territories
during the past two years. He re-
Gently remarked that In no place in
his travels had he seen such fine
quality of horses, including brood
mares, as there is in Cache Valley.
I I Cu,ith n n Data n n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-22

Wanted-Good girl for general
housework. 81 S. LIST East.
Pianos and organs at your own price,
liz North Main street.
Mrs. VIM. Howell gave dinuer
party at the b. Y. G. Thursday.
Indian gloves at Morrell's. New
shipment just In. You'll have to
hurry.
Yesterday morning Mrs. c. w. Nib.
ley returned to Salt Lake City after
three days stay in Logan.
Miss Lillian Stevens, of Ogden, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. s. O. Stevens of
this city, coming particularly to at.
tend the Military bail.
Gentlemen wishing guaranteed
Patent Leather shoes call at Andreas
Peterson's.
l.. S. Fuller will speak tomorrow
evening in the tabernacle. You can.
not afford to miss it, He has live is
sue to present.
Fifty pair OF Fine Patent Leather
Shoes worth $3.50 to be sold for 81 so.
Alexander Smith, "A West 1st North.
Mayor Edwards and wife and Mrs
and Mrs. Jos. L. Carbon took advan.
tage of the excursion rates and went
to Salt Lake yesterday.
President Isaac Smith and wife,
Olof Nielsen, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Ped.
erson, and II. g. Hayball were passen.
gers to Salt Lake yesterday.
Uriah Brewer, of Lewiston, was In
Logan on Thursday. He Is still lame
and walks with crutches, due to an
accident he sustained some months
ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cummings
returned from Pocatello yesterday
morning. They will remain here a
short time and then go to Reno, New,
where they were last year
Lewis Cannon, formerly private Sec
rotary to Congressman Howell. re.
turned to Salt Lake City yesterday
after a short STAY in Logan He is
now associated with the firm of Can
non brothers, civil engineer
A letter recently received from the
Copper Uranium mine in Idaho, saws
that another large car OF first class ore
is ready for shipment, and as work
develops the quality and quantity in.
creases.
Eli Bradley Jr. now has charge oil
the Palace cafe Being good rustic,
and giving IL his exclusive attention,
the business Is increasing. Apparent.
Iy. his aim is to please his customers
with prompt service, palatable food
at reasonable at prices.
Mrs Joseph f. Carbon and Mrs. o,
H. Bulge gave dancing party In the
Fourth ward amusement hall Wednes.
day evening in honor of the Daughters
OF the Pioneers Literary society and
some other friends. The affair Is said
to have been very pleasant.
Mrs. Thomas Farmer. OF this city,
gave birth to fine little girl last Sun:
day night. Both mother and child
are doing nicely, which will be graft
flying to their many friends who re-
member that the lady lost three pre-
ceding chilnren at the time OF their
birth.
Mr.. Artemus Goodmundson and a
lady fair with golden hair were pas
sengers to Salt Lake and Provo Fri
day and his brother BARRIERS in the
Jacques shop say they are doub tful as
to whether the young man will return
with the same anne. There are bets
up.
The latest styles in Spring
suits just arrived at EIiason's.
These are positively the finest up.
to-date goods ever brought to
Logan. Examine and be con.
s,smrnd
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-22
Cash Only
UTAH
REALESTATE,LoAN
D.
INVESTMENT co.
l0llIS &. cARnnN Nor
LOUIS S. CARBON, Mgr.

500 acres OF fine land for sale near
Hyde Park, Cache County. Utah. $50.
acres OF said land tlrst.class beet and
orchard land, with water right. Bal
ance good alfalfa. wheat and pasture
land. Small payment cash, balance
long time and low rate OF interest.
Call or write. This Is The best oppOr-
tunity for person to gri large or
small tract OF land on easy l-ims in
the State OF Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-22

Everything In the Grocery
Line Reduced for this Sale.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-22
The SIaughterlng Of prices In
ladies' Suits still continues at
EIlason Sisters. Come and ex.
anime the goods while the sale
lasts.

w. ii. Homer, formerly OF Idaho,
now living in this city and engaged in
selling imported stations, has travelled
through sixteen states and territories
during the past two years. He re-
Gently remarked that In no place in
his travels had he seen such fine
quality Of horses, including brood
mares, as there is in Cache Valley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-22

The latest styles in Spring
suits just arrived at Elias0n's.
These are positively the finest up.
to-date goods ever brought to
Logan. Examine and be con.
WINGED.
Mrs. Hans Nielsen has succeeded
Mrs. Lamoreaux In the Vienna bakery
business, on West First North Cof.
fee and sandwiches served on short
notice. Friends are invited to call.
Headquarters for Hans Nielsen, the
livery man. Hacks run to and from
all trains. Prompt service given
Ind 'ph one Soon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-14
Wisconsin Thought to Be Strong.

Wisconsin University defeated
Lawrence University Saturday by
score of 30 to 0 This was the open
ing game for the state university and
as Minnesota had only succeeded in
beating the plucky Lawrence team 6
to 0, great interest was manifested in
the outcome of the Badgers game
with the same team. The Wisconsin
team is considerably stronger than last
year and many football critics state
that Chicago and Wisconsin are the
best in the west These two teams
play at Madison on the 21st of Novem
Der and if both keep up the good work
they have started, the game will pro-
badly be for the championship of the
west.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-14
THIS IS RECORD TERM
IN OUR HIGH SCHOOL
NONRESIDENT Tuition List $98
Per Month.
List of the Out-of- Town Students Now
in Attendance-Foot Ball and
Glee Clubs.

The second month Of school is now
we'll under way and things are
running smoothly in both the high
school and grade buildings. Student
activities outside of the daily routine
of study are starting. The football
team is now practicing regularly and
although the securing of games is a
hard matter this year, the eleven will
doubtless ably represent the school be-
fore the year is over.
Two glee clubs, one of boys and
one of girls are being organized in
the high school and before the month
is past they will be prepared to
furnish music for almost any occasion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-14

ter1es is begun. When they are full
the electric motor is started and the
air TASKS are filed Then the gasoline
engine again starts the dynamo up to
replace the current taken from the
batteries in working the compressor.
Simple as this seems, it is a 12-hour
task, making, aside from the time
spent under water, longer day than
most men care for. One hour under
water may make necessary this long
task.
Only picked men and enthusiasts
could do the work and stand up under
it. All the assigned to the boats
by the bureauSof navigation are ma
chinists, electricians or seamen gun
ners, and it is the boast of the officers
that their crews can do anything in
the line of mechanics.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-14
THE CIRCUIT COURT
IS NOW IN SESSION
October Calendar is the Largest
in Several Years.
A Total of So Cases Are Noticed for
Trial GribbIe Case. from Bosco-
bel, May Go Over.

The October term of the circuit
court for Grant county commenced
at the court house in Lancaster Mon
day. at 1 80. with Judge Clementson
on the bench.
The calendar for this term is one OF.
the largest IN years, there being a.
total of 69 cases noticed for trial
The criminal list is a long one,
containing 26 cases. In the issues Of
fact for jury there are 9 cases issues
of fact for court 20; issues of law for
court H.
The first criminal case to be decided
Monday was The state of Wisconsin
VS. Frank Hying, charged with horse,
stealing. S. H Taylor of this city
was appointed to defend Hying but
he pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to two years in the Wisconsin state
reformatory at Green Bay.
Criminal cases on the calendar
which have been settled are State
of Wisconsin VS. Geo. Rosenthal.
charged with bastardy and State of
Wisconsin VS. John Shedwa, charged
with abandonment. The cases of the
State VS. Theo Spellman, forfeiture of
bail bond and State VS. Joseph Schroe
Ger, rape, have been continued by the
state.
It is not known whether the case of
the State of Wisconsin VS. Harry and.
Cassie Gribble will be heard this
term of court or not. as the principal
witness Ed Mckinney has not been
heard from and his wherea bouts is.
unknown
Atty. Ed. Lowry was appointed to-
defend Alfred ladder the man charged
with the Muscoda robbery. The
prisoner did not have the means to.
hire lawyer.
Judgments were signed in the cases
| of Keystone Driller Co. VS. Jesse Scott
and the Farmers Bank Of Cuba City
VS. Mrs lisa Schmidt.
The first criminal case ia which
any testimony has been given is that.
of the State of Wisconsin VS. Ward
Elwood, charged with keeping
| house of i'll fame. D j. Gardner
was appointed to defend Elwood. The
jury consisted of Mark Cooper, Sher-
nan Pittenger, Albert Ketterer, A.
E. Rundell, Joseph Hefner, Lee
Okey, Andrew Cardy. Gerald Grattan.;
Reeves Ryan. 7. E. Brodt, j. w.
Jarratt and George Johns.
But one juror was excused and he
just for few days, until Thursday
lContinued on Sd page.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-14
Fattening Turkeys.

Thanksgiving is not such a terribly
long way off and thoughts of whether
pa" will be able to get good fat
turkey this year have alredy started to
trouble many a juvenile mind.
The following article taken from
the Agricultural Epitomist is timely !:
The necessity for having turkeys in
good, plump condition before market
ing is pretty generally understood
among farmers. But there is consider
able misunderstanding as to the
correct way to go about the matter.
Turkeys if taken Alright, are easily
fattened in fact, easier THAI most
other fowls. But one must go at it
in the right way. If turkeys have
had free range all summer, you can
not fatten them with any satisfaction
in an Enclosure. The change will
cause them to fret and refuse to eat,
and thus you will lose instead of
gain. Teach them to come up every
evening at least, and then stuff them
with all they will possibly eat You
will soon find them ranging at short
distances only and coming up even be-
tween feeding times.
Don't try to fatten the turkeys on
corn alone. A close diet of new
corn often results in bowel troubles
for the turkeys, just as it does for hogs,
and a sick turkey is usually dead
turkey. Mix the fattening ration
variety is desirable for several rea
sons. Equal parts of wheat, oats and
corn make good ration. Be sure and
give them all they will eat of these
grains, and to hurry matters along,
it is desirable to give an occasional
mash feed of equal parts of corn meal
and wheat middlings. which makes
very rich feed. especially if quantity
of ground beef scrap or green cut
bone is added AS the turkey take;
on fat the flesh turns to rich golden
color. If allowed free range while
the fattening process is going on, the
flesh gains in flavor and tenderness in
way it can not if the birds were
fattened in close quarters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-14

Interest in both school work and
outside activities seems TO be unusual
ly good among the students this year.
There is very large enrolment in
the schools great part of which is
made up of out-of- town residents.
This foreign enrolment is larger
than ever before. 40 of the high
school pupils being tuition students
The monthly receipts for this tut
ton will amount to 99S at 81 a
month.
These pupils are mostly all hard
workers and with their number in
creasing yearly our schools will Ter
tainly profit greatly in many ways by
their attendance
The following in the complete list
of tuition pupils enrolled this year up
to the present date. Doubtless their
number will be swelled before the
close of the school yeal
Beth Austin, Liberty: Myrl Ben
nett, Ellenboro; Geneva Blackburn,
Beetown Elva Blackburn, Waterloo
Nellie Boyle, Beetown Ethel Caring
ton, Ellenboro; Ethel Eastman. Ellen
boro. Jessie Glider, North Lancas.
ter; Nettie Griswold. North Lancas-
ter; Bessie Hall. Beetown; Alice
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-14
The Other Passenger.

During the international balloon
race which started last Sunday near
Berlin, Germany, an American
balloon burst and fell like bullet
until but a short distance above the
earth when it assumed the shape of
parachute and the rapidity of the des-
cent became checked.
The American aeronauts, A. H.
Forbes and August Post who were on
board escaped, miraculously with but
Sigh injuries
The American conquest of the air
seems to be attended by all sorts of
danger 1.-THE Other Passenger"
truly is by every aeronaut's side.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-14
LAME EVERY MORNING.
A Bad Back is Always Worse in the
Morning. Lancaster People are
Finding Relief.

A back that aches all day and
causes discomfort at night is usually
worse in the morning. Makes you feel
as if you hadn't slept at all.
Can't cure bad back until you
cure the kidneys Doan's Kidney
Pills cure sick kidneys-make you
feel better, work better, rest better
and sleep better.
Permanent cures in Lancaster
prove the merit of Doans.
Mrs. NJ. V. Burris, living in the
Fourth Ward, Lancaster, Wis, says
II am giving Doan's Kidney Pills
my endorsement in the hopes that
some of the many persons suffering
from kidney complaint may read it
and be benefited. Ny husband suffer
ed for many months from severe pains
in his back. He is forced to travel
great deal and the constant iarring
and jolting of the cars seemed to
greatly aggTavate the trouble. His
kidneys showed a weakness and see
ing Doan's Kidney Pills recommend
for such troubles he procured a box at
j. D. Hatchs drug store. They re-
lieved him and in a short time his
had entirely vanished. He
has not had any trouble with his
kideys or back since and gladly gives
Doan's Kidney Pills his recommends
tion. -
For sale by dealers. Price 90 cents.
Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan' and
take no other.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-14

Heigle, Beetown; Hilda Hirsch.
Liberty Ruth Hodoval, Potosi Mabel
Holzinger, South Lancaster Ada
Jamison, Beetown; Elva Landon,
Ellenboro: Lulu Mayne, Beetown;
Marie Meyers. South Lancaster Laura
Nicnols, Smelser Ferne Petty, South
Lancaster; Maud Quick, Ellenboro
Ollie Quick, Ellenboro; Mabel Row
don, North Lancaster; Alberta
Schneider, South Lancaster; Arlene
Troupe, Beetown Catherine Udel-
hofen, South Lancaster; Gertrude
jUdelhofen, South Lancaster; Velma
VandeWall. North Lancaster Ethel
Weisbenner, Beetown Clara Vie
land, Potosi Minnie Wieland, Potosi
Nellie Wieland, Potosi; Julia Wise,
Beetown; Elva Westing, Potosi; Lee
Andrews, Clifton; Bert Austin.
Liberty Arthur Baltic. South Lam
caster Berthe Chandler, Glen Haven
Walter Damn, South Lancaster;
Thomas Hamilton, Liberty Edward
Kemper, North Lancaster; Abel
Knoke, North Lancaster Leo Nc
Cormick, Lbrety; Fred PhilDrick,
South Lancaster; Clyde Roth, South
Lancaster; Earl Weisbenner, Bee
town: John Weisbenner, Little Grant;
Ollie Greene. Beetown; Fletcher
Burris. South Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-14
New Workers Fond of Sweets.

A Broadway dealer in candy says
that he has sold sweets in Chicago,
Philadelphia, London and Paris, but
that the New Workers consume more
per capita than the people of any Of
the other cities.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-14
The Eternal Feminine.

A man has better idea of the
measure of eternity after he has seen
two women engaged in saying good
by.-Atchison Globe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-14

Use Potatoes by the Ton.
For one ite1l of diet New York city
feeds it's population with $4,000 tons
of potatoes month.