davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-04
Boost Home Industry.

And develop paying mine ia Cache
Valley, OF which all stockholders are
residents. Buy shares In the Sunny.
side Mining and Milling Co., Just
incorporated, for % cents share
Shaft already sunk so feet in tine pros
pect. Send orders to f. d. Miles,
Paradise, Cache County, Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-04
Rock Springs Coal.

Thatcher Coal Co., Smith Bros old
stand, w. First South street, Logan.
Uptown office, 7 hatcher's livery. Both
phones, 10; both phones at yards 3l4.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-04
ARtiCt nSOIitatiOriStS
"a ru,d frrn page |

were ready 10 ~ he commissioners
on a rail; as for himself he felt that
that was too good for them. lie also
talked about the local papers sticking
their noses into something that was
none OF their business and suggested
that the people should array them
selves against the papers. He severely
censured Samuel Oldham also.
Robert Baxter, Of Providence, made
an impassioned address in which he
denounced the commissioners and the
"ofllceseekers," and before ne quit left
no doubt as to where he stood
Adolph Baer, of Providence, in re-
porting his town used strong language,
saying that the greatest insult ever
heaped upon the county was that In
the action OF the commissioners In
calling the people together, finding
out their opinion and then ignoring
IT, He said that was deliberately put.
ting people into slavery, and II was
anarchistic.
Peter Petersen, Off Cronquist and
others spoke briefly against consoli.
dalton and said their districts were
prepared to fight.
Judge Hart, OF the firm OF Nebeker,
Hart & Nebeker, talked for few min.
utes saving he was unprepared to Of.
fer legal advice at that time. Then
followed the work Of organizing.
Editor Gets Trimmed.
During lull the editor Of THE RE-
PU BLICAN. little incensed at what
he considered Bishop WINS intoler.
ant attitude, butted In with remarks
not wholly complimentary to that
gentleman, and we were promptly
dressed down by him, Mr.. Price and q
young man who refused to give his
name. We took our medicine with as
good grace as possible and later had q
talk with Bishop VIM that we be.
lieve was far from disagreeable to
either. For that reason we have moth.
ing further to say here. Our talk at
the mass meeting aroused Robert Bax.
ter to an attack on the Journal, q
thing that seemed little amusing un.
der the circumstances.
The meeting adjourned that the
committee might meet with the law
firm engaged to fight its case,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-04
Interview
with HanfOrd

Those who, seduced by the name Of
Shakespeare and sensational show
b lis, we're so rash as to attend the de.
c dent performance Of "Antony and
Cleopatra" last Monday may enjoy con
'inuing their Shakespearian studies
by reading an account Of an interview
with Mr.. Hanford.
FatherIy, genial, affable, his muscu-
lar neck and arms encased in shining
linen and fine broadcloth, Mr.. Han.
ford received THE REPUBLICAN repre-.
sentative In his room at the Palace
and gave him the following modest
and dignined account Of stage career
that has now attained the respectable
age OF twenty.six and except for two
seasons has been entirely devoted to
spreading the love OF Shakespeare
among the masses.
History Of Career.
II am a native Californian" began
Mr.. Hanford, laying a plump hand on
a plumper knee and beaming az his
nearer, "but my family early moved
to Illinois and then to Washington,
d G. 1t was In the latter place that
l obtained the most Of my schooling.
One Of my schoolmates was the son Of
Senator John A. Logan. One day at
school he recited Bingen on the
Rhine and ] detained 'Marmion's
Farewell to Douglass After the ex.
ercises Mrs. Logan. who was present,
asked to meet me and when she had
been introduced she complimented
me highly on my spirited recitation
and advised me to make the stage my
profession. While waiting for a sign
from heaven to confirm kind Mrs.. To-
CANS opinion, l began to study law,
became secretary to California con.
gresham, and devoted my spare time
to amateur theatrlcals, making my
debut as Cassius at the National the.
atre In Washington. Being disap-
pointed In obtaining a government
position decided to adopt the stage
as profession, and 10 1882 made my
tirst professional appearance in the
Merchant Of Venice at New London,
Conn, playing the parts OF Satanic
and Balthazar. It's a rather remark.
able incident that q few years later,
when l first came to Washington as a
star, on the opening night VI my en-.
gagement Mrs. Logan occupied one OF
the stage boxes and 10 another sat
the congressman whom had served
as secretary. In the Hrst years OF my
stage life played with such men as
Keene, Robson, Crane, Booth, Barrett,
Modjeska and Julia Marlowe, but
since 1892 l have been at the head OF
my own company and have played
Shakespeare from coast to coast and
find him much more popular In Texas
and west OF the Mississippi than 10
effete New England. New Englauders
are supposed TO know what culture IL,
but grirve TO say that they are run.
ming after such false gods as musical
comedies, vaudeville performances and
Shaw's plays. Only In Texas and Utah
Is Shakespeare loved and revered as
he deserves thanks to theShakespcar-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-04
THE NEW WINDSOR

salt Lakes Finest Popular Priced Hotel
In the center OF the business district. capa-
chy, 700 guests. Forty rooms with bath. no /
and cold water.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-04
Relief Officers.

A meeting OF the Relief society Off,
GERS Of Cache stake will be held next
Saturday at 2 p. M, at the usual place.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-04
Weeks News
At Snlithtie|d

Monday evening; but owing to
the blizzard not many were in
attendance. Those who did at
tend, however, spent a very
pleasant evening.
David Gamul is lying very
i'll of peritonitis at the home of
his grandmother, Mrs. David
Weekes.
The Y. l.. M. l. A. of the Sc
cond ward, held special meeting
on Tuesday last and served light
refreshments.
The many friends of Mrs. Jas.
V. Allen are panied to hear Of her
continued illness, but hope for a
speedy recovery.
Messrs Robert Griffith and
Thomas Matthews have been in
Salt Lake on business the past
week.
LorenzoToOlson has had siege
of lagrippe for nearly week
past, he is slightly improved at
this writing.
Willard Bingham has purchas-
ed some of the Pitcher property
by the depot,and is gathering ma
terial to build on it
Miss Nellie Pilgrim entertained
her Sunday school class on Mon
day last. The guest of honor be-
ing Miss frankie Balm. The chill
dren report having had very
good time.
Alma ii. Hale an old resident Of
this place was buried in our ceme-
terry on Thursday last. Brother
Hale has lived in Logan for seve-
raj years past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandberg are
rejoicing over the safe arrival of
a baby girl.
Mrs. Frank Hill entertained on
Wednesday evening in honor Of
her husband birthday. A dainty
luncheon, games music, etc., filed
in and completed an enjoyable
evening.
A mass meeting was held on
Monday evening pertaining to the
erection of condensed milk fac
tory. Mr.. Ireland of the Rich
mOnd factory was present and
gave some valuable hints about
caring for cows, milk, etc.
James Shorten of Los Angeles
is here visitinghis old town this
week.
Mrs. n. 7. Merrill Sen, is home
again after visiting her children
at BlackfOOt.
1t is reported that Bird Allen is
released from the British mission
and set sail onApril End for home
Bishop VIM and family have
moved up town and are now en-
jOying city life.
No little interest is being man.
ifested in the comingCache valley
horse fair to be held here on April
II. Word from most of the
towns gives the assurance that
every horse worthy of mention
will be here; that is, if they can
get here.
All the horses and people in the
valley will find royal welcome
and find us hospitable, so come all
and just see big day for once.
We have lots of EN-
Mrs. Thomas Craighead is re-
ported quite i'll fromdropsy.
DR.. Secrist, Norman and Annie
Reese, We're Salt Lake passengers
on Thursday.
Miss Salome Toolson gave
birthday dinner to her many
little friends ON Saturday last.
Arthur Fjeldsted had a narrow
escape on Tuesday last, he was
standing on the shaft buckling
the check when dog frightened
the horse. The animal turned
quickly turning the buggy upside
down, and the horse fell on it's
side, pinning Arthur underneath.
He was quickly rescued, aSd save
For. hruiSn, apI ants ;c N lrio
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-08
TRUTH

Mrs. James Wells OF Helena is Wis
iting with her mother and sisters at
the Sadler home on Eleventh Ease
street.
Mrs. Clifford r. Pearsall will enter
tain informally at bridge today in
compliment to Miss Pauline Terry.
Mrs. June Sadler Donnell will give
a masquerade dancing party for her
young pupils within a few weeks
Mr. and Mrs. L. o. Howard will!
soon be at home to their friends at
their new residence on Brigham
street.
Mrs. Irving Rende has returned to
her home in Rawlins, Wyo., after 4
pleasant visit at the Savage resi-
dence.
Mrs Winnfred S. Walker is at the
Keith apartments, where she will be
at home for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Strickland are
at home, II6 South Fourth East
street.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-08
p &c K u P S .

SO much has been said and written
concerning the production of Com
ing Thro' the Rye" which will be
seen for the first time here soon.
That an entertainment of rare merit
may be confidently anticipated. 1t
is musical comedy which has re-
ceived measure of patronage all
over the country equalled by but few
theatrical offerings, and the praise
which has been bestowed upon it
leaves no room for doubt as to its
splendid qualities. 1t is played by an
organization of eighty or more peo-
pie, including about twenty principal
comedians and vocalists and chorus
and ballet of 60. The book" is by
the we'll known humorist, George '.
Hobart, and the musical score was
composed by A. Baldwin Sloane,
names which carry conviction of Gle
verness in both comedy and melody.
A vast array of scenery and costumes
characterize the production, all of
which are said to be beautiful and
particularly attractive.
Salt Lakers who saw the produc-
ton of priscilla" in. Ogden last
week are loud in their praise of the
work done by the company. The op-
era, which is being presented by the
Alumni association of the Ogden
High school, will be given at the
Salt Lake theatre Saturday afternoon
and evening, February 9Th. The
company consists of fifty voices,
splendidly trained by Prof. McClel-
Ian of this city and thoroughly drill
led in their stage work by Mrs. Her
bert Stanton, also of Salt Lake.
Newspapers in commenting upon the
performance all agreed that it was
one OF the best amateur productions
ever seen in the state.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-08

The Utahna Stock company, at the
Lyric, this week has been doing a
splendid business, presenting the
four-act comedy-drama "Arisen from
the Ashes" the fore part of the week,
and managing to furnish a good deal
OF genuine amusement for those who
have acquired the Lyric habit. On
Thursday night the bill was changed,
and Hazel Kirke" is now being pre-
scented, and will go again this aften-
noon and tonight The company is
really good one, and has given a
creditable account of itself ever since
the opening performance.
The comic opera priscilla" will be
presented at the Salt Lake theatre
this afternoon and evening by the
Alumni association of the Ogden
High school. The chorus of fifty
has been trained by Professor Nc
Clellan, which is guarantee of first
class work on the part of the chorus
singers, while many clever dancing
specialties have been introduced by
Mrs. Herbert Stanton, who assisted
materially in the recent production of
robin Hood" by the Salt Lake OPP
era company.
The courts have settled Mr.. Henry
w. Savages legal rights in "The
Merry Widow" in all languages, un-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-08
SOCIAL.

cd by the way tickets have sold tor
the entertainment to be given for that
institution Monday night at the Salt
Lake theatre The boxes have been
donated by the officials of the L. d.
S. church, and will be occupied by
leading society people. Among those
who have already signified their in
tention of entertaining parties large
and small are Mr.. and Mrs. Ferry,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Richards, Mrs.
Waldemar Van Colt and Miss Pearl
Van Colt, Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Odell, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Thompson
and Lester Freed.
A charming bridge tea was given
by Mrs. l.. L Terry Wednesday az
ternoon complimentary to her guest,
Miss Pauline Terry. Five tables OF
the game were played, when the priz-
cs were awarded to Mrs. Russell |.
Tracy, Mrs. w. c. Alexander, Mrs.
J. /. Franken, Mrs. A. d. Cleveland
and Miss Jasmine Young. In the
dining room the hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Clifford r. Pearsall, Mrs
James E. Jennings and Mrs. Don
Carlos Roberts. Yellow daffodils
formed the lovely springlike decora'
tons.
Mrs. Lafayette Hanchctt gave one
Of the delightful bridge teas of the
week at her home on Third avenue
Wednesday afternoon. The table
where tea was served was attractive
with centerpiece of pink roses and
was lighted by pink shaded candles.
Four tables of bridge were played,
at which prizes were won by Mrs. w.
w. Armstrong, Mrs. T. r. Black,
Mrs. John Aarls and Mrs. J. J. Broug-
hall.
Mrs. Helen Kimball has returned
from Berlin, whittier she accompan-
led Miss Rita Jackman and Miss Jean
Haywood a few months ago. Mrs.
Kimball will remain until May, when
she will again join Miss Jackman and
Miss Haywood in Berlin, where they
are studying music.
Miss Marie Odell will issue invita-
tons this week for Valentine dane
ing party to be given at the Odell
residence on tie evening Of St. Val
entines day, Friday, February ID.
Mrs. Walter G. futile left Tuesday
for southern California, where with
her parents, Colonel and Mrs. L. K.
Bishop of Grand Rapids, she will
stay some time.
Mrs. William Igleheart returned
Wednesday evening, after a trip of
several months abroad. Mr.. lyle
heart returned the first of the week
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-08

Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Kiser are con
templating leaving for . trip 20
southern California some time the
latter part of the month.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-08

The courts have settled Mr.. Henry
w. Savage's legal rights in "The
Merry Widow" in all languages, un-
der whatsoever title, for the United
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-08

Mrs. William Igleheart returned
Wednesday evening, after a trip of
several months abroad. Mr.. lyle
heart returned the first of the week
from California.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-08

Mrs. Walter G. futile left Tuesday
for southern California, where with
her parents, Colonel and Mrs. L. K.
Bishop of Grand Rapids, she will
stay some time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-05
WANT COUNTY FARM
County Board Of Supervisors at
Its Meeting Next Week to
Take Up the Subject
CITY WOULD SHIFT ITS CARES

When the County Board meets in its
annual session on next Tuesday morn
ing the City Council will send COM
munication to the Board asking that
some steps be taken for the purchase
of a city farm for the support Of the
paupers Of the county. The plan has
been laid before the members Of the
Board in different parts of the county
and seems to meet with a. good deal
of support in all of the towns. For
the past fifty years Kenosha has been
behind other counties in the state in
caring for the poor and many Of the
members of the Board believe that the
matter should be taken up at this time
State Beard Of Control have sent a
strong recommendation for this action
on the part of the county and this is
expected to carry weight with the
Board. Members of the City Council
are very anxious to have the care Of
the poor shifted from the city to the
county and the city would be willing
to pay well for the proper support of
these dependents.
A study of the pauper reports indi-
Gates that it is costing the city a. lot
Of money to take care Of the paupers
Notwithstanding the fact that the work
is being carried on by Alderman Swift
in most economical manner. The
trouble seems to be in the poor farm
and the Island property. If the eoun-
ty could open farm it would not only
be possible to send all the people
housed at these institutions to the
county farm, but many rents now be-
ing paid by the city could be cut off.
It is probable that members of the
Council will appear before the Board
and urge early action in the matter
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-05
LITTLE CABBAGE MOVING
Only Fifteen to Twenty Cars Daily Be
ing Shipped From Wisconsin

Shipping Of cabbage from Wiscon-
sin continues light, estimated at
.15@2o cars a day The demand also
lis light. Both the high prices and
inferior quality are limiting trade.
Buyers complain about the heads being
small, but dealers say they will have
to get used to it, as the prospect is
very slim for any other kind Of cab
bage this season. While loading price
is light it is reported to be ample for
the demand The loading price is
about $22, and the Chicago market
$22@26, the latter extreme.
Wisconsin is now supplying this mar
ket, as the local crops are cleaned up.
New York cabbage is too high to put
any here. The farmers there want 500
and advices received here say most Of
the stock is being sold for storage
Just a little storing is heard Of in Wis
consin at $18W$20. G. A. Kerr, says
lie doesn It believe over 500 cars will
be stored in that state this year. B.
ID. Anguish says if there should be a
freeze in November he wouldn t be sur
prised to see cabbage go up to $40. tt
should be remembered that importa-
tions will always put limit on the
price, and if the foreign crop is am
pie a great deal of stock can be
brought here. Mr.. Kerr says he looks
for heavy importations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-05
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Miss Frances Whitaker Named
President of Girls Guild

At the annual meeting of the Con-
gregational Girls Guild held at the
church parlors on last Saturday even,
ing in connection with the Halowe 'en
social, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President-Miss Frances Whitaker.
Vice President -Nettie Milbrath.
Secretary Mary Pitcher.
Treasurer Marion Brister.
Board of Directors Beatrice Boltz,
Inez Nelson, Clara Borkenhagen.
Keeper of the Wardrobe Loretta
Dibble.
Assistant Keeper Martha Tanck.
The membership of the organization
is now completely filed with a number
of young women on the waiting list.
The girls are planning for very
busy season Of enjoyment and benefit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-05
TEAOHER,s MEETING

The teacher IS meeting at Silver Lake
Saturday, Oct. 81, 1908, was called to
order by the county superintendent.
Those present were as follows:
Misses Florence Matthews, Rosa Buff
ton, Matilda Hansen, Mary Pacey,
Alice Button and Laura LOTUS and
Messrs I. Hewlett, and ). Kerwin.
AS the president Of the association
was absent, the motion was made,
seconded and carried that Miss Rosa
Button act as president.
The first on the program was, Busy
Work, = Miss Florence Matthews. She
told of the purpose Of busy work and
showed many methods which she used.
Miss Matilda Hansen ably discussed the
subject Of Agriculture. Spelling
was prepared by Miss Laura Eppers af-
ter which it was discussed by ALL Mr..
Howlett talked Oil the subject Of
Literature which was most ENJOY
able and very instructive This was
followed by Mr. Kerwin's continued
topic that of arithmetic.
The motion was made and seconded
that MIR Hewlett act as treasurer fo1
the western part Of the county until
the joint meeting. Carried.
The president appointed Misses Ep-
pers, Hansen and LOTUS, together with
Mr. Kerwin 70 make the program fo1
the meeting to be held at Silver Lake
November rs, 1905
Use Of the Dictionary Miss Minnie
We1ve.
Urinary Geography Miss Olive
Hope.
History Miss Annie salvin.
Penmanship-Miss Edna Foley
0rthoephy-Miss Mabel Runyard
Constitution-The Executive depart
ment-Jennie Rhodes
Laura LOTUS, Secy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-05
THE DEVIL
Laurence Lee and Fine Supporting
Company Coming Next Saturday

Liza lfenc0 Lee and ZINE. supporting
Company Coming Next Saturday
E. Laurence Lee and his associate
players will present Franz Molnar S
dramatic success 'The Devil at the
Rhode Opera House Saturday night
next.
This wonderful play was first pro
duced in this country in New York
and proved to be the theatrical sens
sation. Then company was organic
Ed and sent to Chicago and achieved
Ecmarkable success and today in near
~ all the large CITIES sThe Devil is
being presented to crowded houses. It
is play that will make deep thinkers
think. It does not take You to Hades,
but gives unto you, a most sublime
depletion on transcript of tie life that
we are living. Its purpose is to place
morality on the pedestal of prominence
where it can be visable to us all and
like a beacon, it will assist us III walk
ing the beautiful road of virtue and
honor, where true love means everlast-
ing happiness and deception is IN
known TO see the presentation Of
The Devil, means to praise it. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-05
SETS NEW RECORD
City Council Meets in Two Minute
Meeting at the City Hall Monday

The Kenosha City Council set a new
record last night when it held a meet
ing which lasted for just two minutes.
Mayor Scholey was too busy planning
the reception for Mayor Rose Of Mil
waukee to get around to the meeting
and President Pirsch presided. It took
just two motions to lay the meeting
over until Wednesday evening. There
will be lot Of important matters to
come up at that time, the most import
ant being the fight on the Ashland
avenue sewer. It is expected that
the work on the sewer will be held up
until after the men opposing its con
struction have chance to present
their case to the Council.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-05
WILL PAY INSURANCE

Benevolent Societies. State That They
Are Satisfied With Identity Of Clope
Telegrsms from Racine state that
the officials Of the three insurance
companies holding policies on the life
.of Frank Clope, whose body was found
south Of Kenosha several weeks ago,
will pay the claims and it IS probable
that Mrs. Clope will receive her money
within the next few weeks. Coroner
Andre, however, has not Eas elsSed
up the inquest and he is still following
up the clues leading to a murder theory.
The jury will come together again to-
morrow to further consider The case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-05

One of the big surprises of the cleo
ton Tuesday in this city was the nun
Der of voters whose names were not on
the poll lists and who had not regis
tered. The notaries were kept busy
all day in all the wards making out
afidavits and swearing in these IN
registered voters. The voting lists
from the last municipal election were
copied for this registration and it was
thought that every qualified voter in
the city, and then some, had voted at
that election, SO that after it was de
cided to copy those lists the party
leaders paid little further attention to
the registration.