davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-20

No Argument Coming on That.
The American Hebrew has this to
say about one Samuel Findowitz who
brought his S0-year-old father from
Europe in the steerage. while he came
as second c"bin passenger on the
same steame 1T is hardly to be sup
posed that so despicable person can
be sensitive to public ridicule, yet,
both for his own deserts and hor-
rible example, he should be held up to
the contempt of the community"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-20
Bids Wanted for Trenchine.

Notice is hereby given that bids for
the digging and filling Of water main
trenches OF district No. "a In Logan
City, Utah, will be received at the
Office Of city recorder Of said city on or
before the Gath day Of June, 1908 Said
trenches to be dug A feet deep Lo.
gan City reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
NIELs CARLSON,
WIN. EVANS,
]. p. GRIFFIN,
Committee on Water Works.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-20

part of the second cured me en-
t'rely." Fcley's Kidney Remedy
works woude,s where others arc
a total failure Ritter Bros ane
all Druggists
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-20
FRED TURNER, Mgr.

Mrs. S. L. Bowen of Wayne,
W. Va, wriaes: 81 was suffer-
or from kidney disease, so that at
times / could not get out of bed,
and when 1 did / could not stand
straight. I took Foley's Kidney
r. medy. Ono dollar bottle an,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-20
IS Reward

The above reward will be paid by
this office for information leading to
the arrest and conviction Of any per.
son seen taking the Logan Repub!i.
can"from the doors and yards Of regu.
lar subscribers.
FRED TURNER, Mgr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-20

Aennedy . Laxative Kocey and Ia.
cures all Coughs. asd expcls Colds from
ne system BY gently Unovln0 Ne bo1Sle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-05
Police Court.

Business in the mayors court was pretty brisk this morning, notwithstanding the tact that things in general are supposed to be quite dull. There were about len cases to come up for consideration and the three most important ones are given below.
 John Thomas. colored was fined $47 50 for breaking jail. As a matter of fact he did not break jail, but he walked away from the street foreman sometime ago. He kept walking until he became weary of the toll and Detective Thomas Parsons walked up on his yesterday and arrested him.
 Up to the time John decided to leave the street gang he was supposed TO nave been a pretty good sort of prisoner, but his manner of escape excited the envy of his unfortunate brothers, and ever since he left he has been roundly rated for having taken advantage of the street foreman and walking off when that off cial was not looking.
 Another case was that of a colored man who beat his wife and not satisfied with that started out to look for more trouble. He had not gone very far when he found it in the shape of one of the city off cers.
 The star case of the day was that of John Denman, white man who was picked up near the Woodward crossing on Saturday evening. A message was re- ceived in the city stating the man was dead Three officers went out to bring him in and look up a clew. For wonder they neglected to take the famous blood- hounds. A quiet opinion was expressed this evening that it would have been worse than useless to have taken them out later than o'clock, since they are strictly union and would no doubt have +n Nban tho nffiPprc rived on the scene the man looked as if he were dead. However, good poke in the ribs brought him around and lie stated he was simply taking a good sleep.
 The officers were very accommodating and he was brought up to the place re- ferred to by courtesy as jail, and all lowed to spend the rest of the evening, and one more day there. He evidently got plenty of sleep, since he was on hand at roll call this morning and was fined a little over BIO and cost for sleeping cn the ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-05
Clears the Complexion
 By a Simple Method
How Easy For Any Woman To Be
 Good Looking.

The recent announcement by one Of the best known complexion specialists in this country that Madame Rupperts Face Bleach is the only preparation that VII. positively remove freckles, pimplesi ana other blemishes of the complexion has at tracted wide attention among women everywhere, particularly among those whose otherwise good looks have been marred by unsightly compleXlons
 So many women thus afflicted have writ ten to Mme. Ruppert for advice and ln- formation on the subject that she has de- cided to place on sale at the toilet goods department of Loveman, Joseph x Loeb and leading drug stores In Birmingham a bottle of her famous face bleach, at the special price of 20 cents, which Is en- tirely sufficient to cure any complexion which is slightly affected, and at the same time demonstrate at once it's wonderful properties to the most skeptieal women. The S2 size of Face Bleach, which is often necessary in very poor complications, may also be had in the stores with whom Madame Ruppert has made the arrange ments referred to.
 This plan will undoubtedly meet with the approval of every woman who de- sires to beautify her complexion with lit- tie trouble and at small cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-05
Personal and General.

The United Daughters of the Confeder- acy will meet at the residence of Mrs. Eugene L. Huey tomorrow afternoon at 80 O clock. All members are earnestly urged to be on hand, as matters of im- portance will come up for discussion.
 At the annual meeting of the United Charities, held this afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. E. M. Owens good deal of important business looking to the good of the order was transacted, and after the regular order of business was dispensed with the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: Mrs. E. M. Owens, president; Mrs. E. H. Lopez, vice president; Mrs. Edgar L. Mitchell, secretary and treasurer; Houston, Mrs. W. L. Rush, Mrs. Sam Er- lick, Mrs T. T. Huey, and Mrs. Sam Stein. The meeting was an interesting one, and the reports submitted showed that much good work is being done.
 An organization for the promotion of a lyceum course in this city during next fall and winter has been perfected, and six good attractions have been secured. the first to be in October and one each month thereafter. Officers were elected as follows: President, George H. Steven son. vice president, Walter s. Gilbert; treasurer George Davies; secretary, H. N. Freeman; Henry Hurd, business man ager. The season tickets will be s5, ad- hitting two persons. The general admis- sion price will be decided on later.
 The Sunday schools in Bessemer Sun day were largely attended, over 1000 chil- dren and adults being present at the nine Sunday schools. The Baptist superintend- ent started several wagons to the suburbs early Sunday morning, and picked up a number of children who have not been at tendants at any school. The following at- tendance was noted at some of the schools Methodist, 2S9, Baptist, 276; Pres Dyterian, l05; Christian S6, while the at tendance at the Cumberland, the Jewish, the Catholic, the Episcopal and the Church of God pushed the total over 1000. Still with this great outpouring there are nearly 800 children still out of the schools and a strong effort will be made to get them in by July l.
 Mrs. Harriet O'Neil and Mrs. James Boone of New York will give an enter tainment for the fneht of the Trinity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-05
Personal and General.

The many friends of Alderman John Angwin will regret to learn that his father, Benjamin Angwin of Pratt City, met with serious accident today which resulted in the dislocation Of his arm. MT. Angwin is S3 years oil and from his extreme age he is in a critical condition.
 The ball given by the Social club at Perkins hall tonight for the benefit of the storm sufferers was a great success and a goodly sum was realized for the cause. The evening was most enjoyable and was one of the largest attended affairs of the season.
 Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Price of Owen ton were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. B. B. Glasgow yesterday.
 J. B. Kennedy, who died at Mulga Sunday morning, was inferred this aft ernoon at o'clock. Rev. l.. A. Reagcr officiating.
 The Joy Bearers of the Cumberland Presbyterian church will hold meet ing at the church Tuesday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-05
Commercial Club Meeting.

The first annual meeting of the Com mercial club will be held Tuesday, May 3, at 4 p. m. in the club rooms in the Office block. Avenue E. A full att tendance of the members is desired Is the annual reports of the officers will be read and officers for the ensuing year will be elected. The meeting should prove interesting as much good for the industrial and general welfa e of the city has been brought about by the efforts of the club. President H. S. Meade is much gratified at the suc- cess accomplished during the past year and will offer suggestions as to the policy of the club for the next term. It is stated that the present officers will be reelected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-05
Sons of Veterans Meet.

Robert E. Lee camp, Sons of Confed- crate Veterans, met this evening in the Commercial club rooms. A large num- Der of members were present, including some of the veterans The reports of the different committees on the ap- preaching reunion were very satisfae- tory and showed much progress being made. Lee White, chairman of the flag committee, reported that the local chapter of the Daughters of the Con federacy would make a flag and pre- sent it to the camp. It was decided to give a smoker on May IS and a spe- cial committee was appointed to make arrangements forNsame Much interest is being manifested in the camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-05
BESSEMER WHISTLES WITH WATERWORKS Special Committee Reports to
 Council Tonight BUSY DAY IN POLICE COURT United Charities Elect Officers For Year-Lyoeum Course Planned.
 Personal and General
 News of Bessemer.
BUSY DAY IN POLICE COURT

Bessemer, May 4.-(speolal.) )--The mat ter of the plrenas of the water works by the ctS epreurs to be very live subject and one which refuses to be side- tracked. It is known that some of the aldermen are in favor of the city's mak- ing the rurehase, but unfortunately for them they were not placed upon the spec ial committee. It is believed at the pres- ent time that the report of the com mittee which will be submitted at the meeting of the council tomorrow night will be unfavorable and 1t is not known just at this time what the ultimate out core will be-
 Alderman Edmrr dson, who is one of. the committee, stated after the meet ing with MT. Adler the other afternoon that he believed the price that would have to be paid for the plant too high. and he hardly saw h W they could arrive at satisfactory settlement It has been pointed out by one of the aldermen that in his opinion there could be no doubt of the city making money out of the plant after the second year. He stated there were some people who were under the impression that the plant should be purchased and started right off making money for the city. He cited the fact that this would be absolutely impossible at the present time He said that in the course of four years if the city bought the plant in the immediate future and started to work on il, il would be found that it would not only be making some money out Of it, but it would also be in position to reduce the rates of water. He stated this could be done unless the city went entirely dead and an utter lack of new buildings be the result.
 The proposition of MT. Adler to sell the plant to the city on per cent basis of it's earnings. al cared to receive some consideration from the committee, but the fact that he would also include a clause iu the contt act, if one was made, that a sinking fund Of $1O,0O0 should be set aside each year, guaranteeing that the plant would be l1operly run, did not seem to meet with much favor. It is under stood that the matter will be generally discussed at the meeting tomorrow even- ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-05
Presbyterian Brotherhood.

The Presbyterian Broth erhood will give a May feast on May ', and the vacant space on the corner of -Avs- nue H and Ninteenth street. The affa,r will include an Old English May poe dance with all the proper embellish- ments consisting of an old maids col- vention, fddlers' contest foot races, winding up by the beautiful ceremony of crowning the May Queen. All the details are being arranged and it is only necessary to add that w. R. Stewart is in charge of the affair to insure it's success. There will be about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-05
EXHIBIT ID BE
 BROUGHT ID SELMA
Tuberculosis Show Will Be Put
 In Y. M. c. A, Building
RACE MATINEE ARRANGED
Many Fine Horses Have Been Winter Ing at Selma Track-Steps Taken To Have John A. Johnson
 Club In Dallas County.

Selma, May 4.-(Special )-Arrangements have been completed for bringing to Selma the exhibition on tuberculosis which has closed in Montgomery The exhibit is to be brought to Selma through the efforts of the Dallas County Medical society, the citizens and the city and county The city appropriated $1o0, the county $1OO and s20O was made up by the physicians and citizens. The exhibit will likely be placed in the Y. M. c. A. building, and every effort will be made to have as many per- sons as possible take advantage of the opportunity to learn something of how to prevent this dreaded disease.
 Races May 12.
 Tuesday, May 12, has been decided upon by those interested for the race matinee at the Selma Driving park. There have wintered in Selma about 150 fine horses that will go upon the grand circuit this season, and it has become customary to have a matinee just before the various strings leave for the circuit tour.
 Saturday at the track Driver Ben Rem nick put a mare of MT. w. D. McCurdy, Sarah Smith, through the fastest mile trot for this year. This mare Is a prom ising youngster, and MT. McCurdy has had many fattering offers for her.
 johnson Campaign.
 Steps were taken today looking toward a Johnson organization In Selma and Dal- las county. The names of the promoters of the hopeless cause have not yet been made public, but 1t is likely that consid- able blow will be made. Dallas will hardly be turned away from the Peer less One." however and a large majority will be rolled up for Bryan.
 Salvation Army Change.
 The Selma Salvation Army post does not keep commander here long. Envoy and Mrs. Watts, who have been in charge of the local post for the past three months, have been transferred to Mont gomery.
 May Go To Montgomery.
 Today at noon a special train was run from Selma to Montgomery to witness the ball game between Montgomery and Atlanta. number of fans went over on a similar train to witness the opening game in April, but the rain interfered and about 100 decided to risk it again and went over this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-05
May Go To Montgomery.
pr. Thomas c. Mccorkle Dead.

Faunsdale, May 4.-(Special)-Dr Thomas S. McCorkle, prominent phy- sician and planter, died at his country home near Faunsdale this morning about 8 o'clock. pr. MeCorkle was taken sick only two days ago, and his death came as quite shock to his many friends. pr. McCorlxle leaves a wife and three little girls. Dr. McCorlle leaves half-finshed handsome residence in Uniontown, which he had expected to move into as soon as if was completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-05
Ep/eopal church in the Elks' hall Tues

EpIeopal church in the Elks' hall Tues day night. They are entertainers of note and volunteered to give musicale for the benefit of the church, which was grate- fully accepted by the ladies. A large at tendance is anticipated. The following the lay delegates to the Diocesan council of the Episcopal church, which will be held on May 20 in Nashville: Lee Moody, Dr. w. D. Taylor Gardner Good wyn, F. B. Hill. The old vestry was re- elected at meeting held here recently.
 Mrs. Martha Rigen, aged B years, died at her home on Cottage Hill this morn- ing at g o'clock, after an illness of four years, with cancer of stomach She leaves one son and two daughters to mourn her loss. All are married except the son. .-1nterment will take place at Pleasant Ridge cemetery tomorrow morn- ing at Il o'clock, with Jacobs X Son in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-05
Whittlesey Quits seaboard.

Norfolk, Va, May AT. F. Whittlesey has resigned as general manager of the Seaboard Air Line railway, effective May 15. w. A. Garrett, former president and now chief executive official of the Sea- board, will, in addition to his present duties assume those of general manager. L. Sevier will continue as traffic mana ger of the system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-05
Bia Lumber Mill Burned.

Augusta, May 1.-The Perkins Manufac- turing company's lumber plant, covering three acres and valued at between $50,O0O and s75,OO0, was destroyed by fire tonight The loss is practically covered by insur- ance Ten adjacent frame houses and d railroad trestle were also burned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-05

10 booths, including a fortune teller who is the seventh sister of seventh sister and has been engaged at a great expense. w. F. Nagle, Bert Simpson, w. Cook and James Liddell are the committee in charge. On the first night there will be a baby show, on the sec ond night a feast of lanterns, on the third afternoon a feast of kites. The affair promises to be the most unique ever held in Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-05

The Albert Restaurant will open at noon Wednesday with regular meals and merchants lunch, with everything modern and new. 2016 Second Ave.
 Short orders a speciality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-05
Bill To Refund Cotton Tax.

Washington, May A bill appropriat- ing s6S, 900, 900 to refund the cotton tax col lected by the United States government during the years 1864 to 1868 inclusive was introduced today by Representative Byrd of Mississippi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-05

Bridges and J. H. Sheldon; finance, Dr w. T. Tendon and J. H. Perkins.
 The meeting then adjourned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-05
STREET RAIL WAY SOLD BY COURT

vicksburg, Miss, May 4-The Bullis company bought in the Vicksburg Street Railway and Lighting company today for s50.000, The sale was under order of the chancery court to satisfy the judgments of the Bulls faction. and the $S25,o00 mortgage bonds are still protected. The majority of the stock. which was held by the Southern Electric Securities com pany of New Orleans, is wiped out by this sale. President Bulls says he will organize two companies, one for light and the other for the street railway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-05
New President of Bolivia.

Lopaz, May 4.-Fernando Guachalla was today elected president of Bolivia in suc- cession to Senor Ismael Montes, whose term expires August II next.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-05

The Selma Salvation Army post does not keep a commander here long. Envoy and Mrs. Watts, who have been in charge of the local post for the past three months, have been transferred to Mont
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
HEAGREN LANDS
OGDEN TRACK

Harry Heagren is 10 tackle the bicycle
proposition in Ogden again this year.
This is the announcement made by Hea-
gren last night after a meeting with the
new lesses of the GlenWOod park. Max
Hamburger and W. +. Sutherland of this
city. All spring there has been consider
able interest manifested in the Ogden
track, but as the GlenWOOd people have
been trying to arrange a lease of the
park nothing could be done until this was
settled Bamberger and Sutherland closed
the deal for GlenwoOd Yesterday and last
night held meeting with Heagren at
which time he was given the management
or the bike track. 1t has been announced
several times this spring that Heagren
had been appointed manager, bur the
deal was not made until last evening.
Heagren said last night that he did not
nave any plans TO give out at present.
but that he would try to conduct the
sport this year as he has always done in
the past. That is 10 give the public the
best he could and it might be said that
this will be hard to improve upon.
1t is doubtful if a selection could be
made that would meet with the general
approval that Heagren's appointment viii
He stands Well with the ogden as well
as the Salt Lake public and is one man
in thousand in handling bicycle riders
Heagren has today the. good will OF more
riders than any man who has ever been
connected with the cycle game in this
city. which means great deal i'm CON
Quoting races.
Manager liver Redman of the Salt Pal
ace track announced his officials last
evening for this season. They are: r L.
Conely. referee; Judge Diehl. Judge Dana
Smith, Hal Moore. H. HirchvOgle. +. s.
Jensen, w. o. Wright and Charles Bras-
Ter, judges; DR.. Charles G. Plummer, P.
o. Elliott. A q. Margetts J. N. J0rgen-
son. 5. Smith, D. A. Callahan. G. Blu
chanan and F. J. Watson. timers: G. s.
Chambers. Ned Mckenzie. Hugh RippetO
J. Keith and H. $. Anderson. scorers; E.
Schiller, starter; Tod Cain, assistant start
er; Bert Angel. clerk of course: Harry
Elliott, w. NJ. Jackson. umpireg; DR. /.
W. Weir and DR.. A. L. Bower track
doctors.
II is understood the y. c. A. insisted in
having Charles l.. Berry as track referee.
but Manager Redman insisted on r l..
COnely, who received the appointment
MIR. Conely is the oldest bicycle officials
who is on the liSt at any OF the tracks
in the state today. 1t is just thirteen
years ago since he acted as starter at
the old Beck's Hot Springs track and he
had served before that time He has
been prominently connected with the sport
ever since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24

Il s; Belnap, o. H. s; Madsen, S. A.
Time. % seconds.
4O-yard dash-K. Camben. o. II. S:
Euart. 5. L. II. S; Kirby. s. L. II. S
Time. % % seconds.
SsO-yard run-DeasOn, p C. H s:
Thomas. S. A; Davis L. H s. Time,
2.l5 state record.
Mile run-RhOdes. S. l.. H. S: Seder-
holm, B. c. II. s.; Frost, o. H. S. Time.
5:l6 Estate record.
220-yard hurdles-Craig, o. H. C.: Cam
bell. o. II. s; Miller. S. L. H. S. Time,
IS So seconds.
High jump-Burton, W. S. A: Becraft,
". 5. a; Barker. o II. s: Miller, s. l..
II. s.. tied for first place Height feet
inches state record.
Broad jump-Cross, o. H. S.; Love, G.
II S; LeGroan C. H. S. Distance,
Shot put-E. Holmstead. L. H S; Rich
ardson, s. l.. II. S: Groesbeck, S H. S
Distance, So feet inches.
Hammer thrOW-E. Holmstead /. n.
S. Richardson. S. L. II. s: Groesbeck.
S. II s Distance. 131 feet inches.
Pole vault-EricksOn. W. s A. first
Ashton. G. II. S; Love. C. II. s.: Craig.
o. H S; Gillian, S. L. II. s.. tied for
second. Distance. 10 feet
Relay-Lehi, first &C. Holmstead. S
SchOW, \. Holmstead, W. Davis Ogden.
second: Salt Lake. third. Time. :3S.