davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-17
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids for constructing, furn-
ishing material and labor will be re-
ceIved by the council Of Hyrum City,
Utah, for building 2,ls0 linear feet Of
paving on Main street In Hyrum, in
conformity with the plans and speci.
fications drawn by Eugene Schaub,
engineer Of Logan City.
A certified check amounting to 10
per cent Of the bid must accompany
the proposal. The city council re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Bids to be opened by the said city
council at the city hall Monday even.
ing, July 8, 1908.
JOHN w. JENSEN, City Recorder.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-17
THE LOGAN NEWSPAPER COMPANY
Location Of Principal Place Of
Business at Logan City. Utah.

The stockholders OF the Logan
Newspaper Company. q corporation,
are hereby notified that the under.
signed stockholders Of said corpora.
ton, owning more than one.half OF
the outstanding capital stock thereof,
hereby call q meeting Of the stock
holders Of sale corporation to be held,
and that said meeting will be held, on
Monday. the 9Th day OF July. A. D.,
1908. at ten O'Clock 4. m. OF said day,
at the office OF the Logan Republican
Al No. % East Center Street,ip Logan
City, Cache County, State OF Utah,
and that 1t Is the intention OF said
undersigned stockholders, at said
meeting, to propose the removal and
to remove all Of the directors and 9th.
er Officers Of said corporation from the
respective Offices held by them.
And notice is further given that it
IL the intention Of the said under.
signed stockholders to elect at said
meeting directors and other Officers In
place OF those removed.
FRED TURNER,
W. w. VAUGHAN,
"A. HENDRICKsON,
ALBERT A. LAW,
j. 8. LARSEN.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-17

WHO Is at present 10 a helpless condi-
ton being crippled with rheumatism.
The people are donating literally OF
their means.
Our baseball team crossed bats with
tie Logan First warders Friday after
noon. Score, Hyde Park 8, Logan l.
The stork called at the home Of
George Kirby last Saturday and left
a little girl
Samuel JETS and wife Of Iona, Ida,
are visiting with Mrs. Jeffs' father,
Robert Reeder. Mr.. and Mrs. JETS
will doubtless become residents Of
Cache county soon.
Several Of our young men went uI
Blacksmith Fork canyon last week to
shear sheep.
Joseph Waite and Reuben Perkes
went to Salt Lake City last week tt
attend the state democratic conven
ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-17
Old Folks Day.

On June 25, 1908, the old folks OF the
Cache Stake Of Zion will meet on the
tabernacle square at 10 a. m. prepared
for a ride around town, as follows:
Parade to start promptly at 1890
from the north gates OF the tabernacle
square, marching thence to Main
street; thence south on Main to Cen.
ter street: west on Center street to
the depot; south on Depot street to
First South street; east on First South
to Main street; north on Main TO
Center; east on Center and Boulevard
to corner OF Fourth North and Sixth
East; thence east TO Seventh East;
thence North TO Sixth North: thence
east to the college grounds; AROUND
the east side OF the college to the
brow. OF the hill around tho Mechanic
Arts buildings to the front Of the col.
lexe, where there will be reception
committee to recei>. tie honored
guests, who viii then spend the next
half hour or 80 Ia looking through he
building, IN social chats. and In re.
newing old acquaintences
Dinner will be served at 1890 in the
dining room, during which time the
orchestra will furnish beautiful strains
OF music After dlnurr all will meet
In chapel at 2:3O p M. for short,
spicy programme.
Music for the day will also be furn.
ished by the Juvenile band and or
chestia and the remainder Of the day
will be spent In social gatherings un
til 5 O'Clock, when lunch will be served
J. G. KNOWLES, Chairman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-17
Notice Of Conference.

The Quaterly conference OF the Hy.
rum stake will convene In the Wells
vile tabernacle Saturday and Sunday,
June q and %, at 10 y. m. and g p. IN.
During this conference The new ward
tabernacle will be dedicated. 1t ID
expected that members OF the First
Presidency will be In attendance. A
general invitation Is extended to all
who desire to attend.
W. G. PARKINSON,
A. N. IsRAELsON.
W. Fl. VAUGHAN.
Stake Presidency.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-17
Local News

Soren Hansen Of Hyrum and Soren
Poulsen of Providence were In the
city yesterday.
I. L. Brsngham of the Utah Loan
and Mortgage company made bust.
ness trip to Preston yesterday.
Carpets, Rugs, Couches, Pictures and
Picture frames, at your own price dur.
ing the sale at the Logan Furniture
Co.
From Is to 50 per cent discount for
two weeks beginning Saturday June
Goth. at the Logan Furniture Co. liz
N. Main street.
The Logan Furniture 70. are giving
an opening sale for two weeks com.
mencing Saturday June 10th. II you
want bargains In the furniture line
this Is the opportunity.
d. P. Callister Of the Second ward
who has been In Willard county FOL
some months past, returned home q
few days ago. He has concluded Il
sell his effects In Logan and move
south.
w. w. Birdneau drifte1 into Logar
last Friday from Baker City. He lefl
Logan about nineteen years ago. Hi
sister, Mrs. s. B. Card, accompanied
him. They came to see their mothel
At Greenville who Is quite feeble.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-17

HYDE PARK, June lt-Mrs. Ellen
Perkes. wife OF Reuben Perkes OF this
place. died very suddenly on Saturday
morning. The death Of Mrs. Perkes
came very Unexpectedly to her many
friends. She has been ailing for sew.
eral years. Last year she took a TRIP
out to Los Angeles and Arizona with
her husband, and came back very
much improved In health. Mr.. Perkes
was at Salt Lake City at the time Of
her death. Funeral services will be
held In the HYDE Park meeting house
Tuesday at Up m. Tie s, mpathy OF
the whole community goes out to
Mr.. Perkes and family in their be.
reavement.
For the first time In several years
Hyd" Park vii! celebrate Independ-
.nce day. Some good active commit.
rees have been appointed, good pro.
gram arranged and fine celebration
Is assured.
A subscription list is being circulat.
ed for the benefit Of George Purser,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-17
The Mutual League
Plays Two Games

The first games Of the Mutual league
baseball series for Logan we're played
Friday and Saturday on the b. Y
campus.
The game Friday afternoon between
the Logan First ward and the Hyde
Park teams was very good exhibition
OF amateur base ball. Cutting out the
first innings In which Hyde Park
scored four runs it vas close contest.
This being the first game for the First
ward players they went In q little
nervous. This fright soon wore of,
however. and 80 fast was the game
played that IT took but lhirty-nine
minutes TO play the seven innings
The rew white suits OF the First
warders showed up to good adva vant-
age and with the class OF ball these
boys are capable OF play Ing they should
make a good run for first place honors
In the Mutual league.
The score by innings:
Hyde Park. .....4 0 0 0 0 0 Pc
First Ward. 20 0 o 0 0 OIL
Batteries for Hyde Park, Christen.
sen and Waite; First Ward, l.. Jen-
kins and Benson.
! Providence won from the Logan
Fifth ward Saturday afternoon by the
score OF to s. The Providence team
4, took the lead at the beginning Of the
game and the Fifth Ward Mutual
boys we're unable to overtake the score
made BY the youths from Providence.
o Adams made the sensational play
OF the game. He hit a centerheld fly
for a home run.
Both games we're umpired by E. G
Peterson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-17
Card Of Thanks.

In behalf OF the Wilson family we
wish to thank all our friends who
have been 90 kind during the long III.
ness Of our father, those who spoke at
the funeral services and those who
rendered the sweet music; also all
persons who have assisted Ia any way
during this hour Of trouble.
WIN. L. WILSON.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-17

Sealed proposals for the purchase Of
the Ballard School property will be
received Ut the Office Of the Clerk Of
the Board Of Educational Logan city,
Utah, until s p. m. June 18th. 1908.
The same to be opened at Sp. m. Of
the same date. The Board retains
the right TO reject any or oil offers.
Board OF Education Of Logan city,
BY L. Q. FAIR JR,, Clerk.
Dated, June 5th, 1908.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-17
Hyde Park

HYDE PARK, June 9.-The beau
tiiul weather OF the last few days has
been very much appreciated by Hyde
Parkers 1t seems good to have the
sun shine.
Beet thinning Is on In full blast.
There are two crops Of beets. One
started before the stormy spell and
and the other after. The result is the
teets are hard to thin.
Having will comm 10 a few days.
'rhe grain and hay crops look fine.
On Wednesday, June 3, the Hyde
Park Junior baseball team played the
Renson Juniors. Score Hyde Park
%, Benson L.
On Saturday, June 9, the Hyde PARK
Senior baseball team went to Smith.
Il I'D and again won a victory. Score,
Hyde Park IL, Smithheld 3
A fine girl arrived safely at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs, Henry f Han
cey Jr la-' SATURDAY. -
ON M same Sate there came To
less the home Of Frank and Edith
Peterson, a twelve-pound .two.ounce
baby boy
The little baby boy OF George and
Lucy woolf, has been very sick with
pneumonia, but we are pleased TO say
that ne Is now rec )vering
One of Prof George DANES twir
girls has been sick, but is now much
better.
William Follett's new house is be
ing constructed rapidly
Mrs. Harriet Bedingtield and Georg'
ChristofYersen have had their houses
reshirglcd
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-17

Miss E. V. Rust OF the Fifth ward
IL In Boise where she will spend the
summer with her sister Mrs. Alex Lee.
G. w, Lindquist went to Ogden yes.
terday. His wife accompanied him.
She will 60 to Devils Slide TO visit
her sister, Mrs. Neibush.
Last Saturday night lady's navy
blue suit Jacket was exchanged for
larger one at the auditorium The
party having the small jacket please
call on Miss OLillie Rigs at Eliason's
store, VIC
The fellows who do you, hoodoo you,
but you never get left when fellow
treats you right. II you want TO see
this proven 10 to Edwards Furniture
store and you will find that they will
treat you right. with the right kind Of
goods, at the right price. alright.
Word comes from A. N. rterrill, q
member OF the B. Y. C. faculty who Is
10 the east on leave Of absence study.
ing, that he has just received his
masters degree Mr.. Merrill will re-
main In the east during the summer
| and pursue his studies at the Univers.
ity Of Illinois,
An excellent program was rendered
10 the First ward meeting house Sun.
day evening. Tie subject Of the pro
gram was the life and works OF James
Whttcomb Riley. Prot Christian
Larsen, Miss Grehta Carbon and Mis-
Nellie Hayball took part
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-17
Democratic National Convention
a Denver.

Excursions via Oregan Shotr Line
and Overland Route. Tickets sold
from Utah and Wyoming stations
July 3, 4 and 8. From other stations
July 3 and 4. Limit July2O. See agents
for rates and further particulars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-13
DRINK
DRINK / 0m@M IN BOTTLES.
OF CONDUCTORS
 NAME THEIR OFFICERS
IN BOTTLES.

At regular meeting of the Mont gomery Division No. ss of the Order of Railroad Conductors, held at their hall on Wednesday morning there was an election held for the purpose of choosing officers to serve for the ensu- ing year of 1909.
 The following gentlemen were elect ed to offices: R. I. Butt. Chief Con- duetor; F. B. Grant. Assistant Chief Conductor; J.-4A~ HarAlson. Senior Con- ductor; T. W. Cargiil. Junior Conduc- tor; J. C. Elliot. Secretary and Treas urer: S. U. Dennis Out Side Sentinel; Felix Mullen. Inside Sentinel;- J. C. Elliott. Delegate, and R. A. Powell Alternate. was appointed to represent this division at the session sof the Grand Division which will be held fir Boston next May.
 The trustees are. J. B. cogburn, J A. Harrison and A. F. Brock. J. A. Hud' son is correspondent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-13
SERGEANT NcDADE HAULED
 EVIL OOERS INTO COURT

It was Sergeant Oscar McDade who SC gaily chortled the names of the evil-doerS in police court Thursday evening. for NJ. le Capitan Smith was absent. Something was wrong. and his exceilency Monsieur Baber got almost crosseyed at the dearth of material to work with.
 There were names a-plenty. but all though "Mc" hawled, and Captain Busch passed the names along to the recessos of the caYernous pen from which he hauls forth the victims. none answered.
 Of all the names called. but one was responded to, and as Isaiah DeGraffen- reid. called for the sake of brevity. "Graffsy." wandered blinking into the light of the judicial presence. the court learned back in delight, prepared to center it's terrific force on the devoted
 Wherefore comest thou before me, oh. Nubian ?" asked his grace.
 Good morning. sweet master" re- piled the varlet. ''I come to pay the fine of my foster brother. who, badd luck to him. goeth by the same name by which men know me. have not sfnned-see. I bring in my hand q token, sheckle over which have ex- pended vast drops of sweat, 1t Is pay ment for my kinsman's sin
 silently the man on the high seat took the coin. sEnelt of it. and handed it to the sergeant to bite to see If 1t were indeed gold, It was good. and Isaiah peGraffenreid passed on out as ahe thunder of the police blotter in closing thundered reverberatingly through the dismal corridors of the desolate halls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-13
UP IN ARMS, PEOPLE ARE
 KICKING AGAINST PAVING
We have heard Of bitulithic. asphalt
 and alao chert.


 We have heard Of bitulithic, asphalt
 and also cheTt.
 But. thank you, Mir. Aldermen, wed
 rather walk on dirt
 This immortal gingIet, the outcome of Keats most painstaking effort. is the sentiment that Is running riot through the communities which the City Council so benencently proposed to pave, of course, at the expense of the persons abiding noeturnally in the vicinity of the city property which the city fathers deem 1t advisable to im- prove. a A's
 Amanda Streets househ olders are up in arms and the air. at the suggestion of making them pay for paving and 2 lengthy list of names has been pre- scented to Mayor Teague asking the chief executive of the city to take such action that the persons affected will not have to scoop their jeans for simoleons. to satisfy the proposed debt, This Is the second adversely ex- pressed opinion of citizens that. has come in, and the end is not yet. The Aldermen say that civic pride Is ob- solescent and until the city can afford the work 1t seems that the poor tired horses will have to drag vehicles through the mud of ages for ever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-13
WE MUST EAT
 WHAT VIE WANT Also Shows the Ap- petite is Natural CANNOT GO FAR WRONG Desires What Needs of System
 Most Demand. We Must FoI:ow NstuEaI Appetite-- How to Get Right With It.
CANNOT GO FAR WRONG

'.The greatest difficulty of doctors" in the opinion of an authority, "is to convince patients that. if they really desire any one article of food. 1t must be because the tissues of their body demand the particular food-element contained largely in that particular ar- ticle. Appetite. after all. Is a natural product built up through generations, so that Cih the main) 1t acts automat- ically. selecting whatever the body de- mands If the diet for 6 time contains an excess of meat the appetite will de- mand vegetable foods like potatoes and cereals. and vice versa. Laborers eat meat because 1t supplies proteids to muscles. Esquimax eat fats, because fats supply bodily heat Central Amer tcans eat fruits because fruit supplies water and carbohydrates.
 Sometimes. thrs ABh neglect, or sym pathetic weakness. 1t is impossible for the stomach to assimilate what 1t most needs. Tn such cases, 1t becomes necessary to adminiater neutraliEinE mixture to prevent the formation of gas in the inteBtines and give the stomach an opportunity to resuLle its funct- ions. For this purpose the following formula has been recommended: 1-2 OF. sodium phosphate, OF. essence of seal mint. I-2 teasponful baking soda, enough pure water to make 8 ounces. It has been claimed that this simple mixture, taken two teasponfuls before each meal, will stimulate the gastric juices, check fermentation in the in- festines and thus aid the stomach in assuming it's natural functions. It has been especially recommended as enabl- ing dyspeptics to eat what their capacities most desire. what their syJ. tenn needs to build it up, and in this way as restoring them to their natural healthy state. Cut this out, in case you may sometimes need it. Any drug. gist can make up this mixture at a cost not exceeding 65 or 70 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-13
EnwARps-sTEYENsoN
Popular Persons Are Married in- Jack
 somV1lIe.

@SBNMAGs
 Jacksonville. Nov. 12.~-(Speeial.)- The marriage of Miss Annie L. Steven- son and Mir. J Henry Edwards was a lovely event. taking place Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. H. L.. Stevenson.
 The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The parlor in white chrysanthe emums and ferns, and the rer ception room In yellow chrysanthe- nuns The rich fall flower artisucal- lY arranged in vases and the mantles banked with them. Tn the parlor where the ceremony took place, an altar was made of ferns and quantities of white chrysanthemums.
 Rev. W. T. Allen, rector of the Epis- eopal Church, officiated.
 The bride wore a travelling suit and carried a bouquet of exquisite white carnations She was given away by her brother, Mir. Nj. A. Stevenson.
 The wedding march was played by Miss Eloise Stevenson. sister of the bride.
 Mir. Augustus Edwards was best man.
 The out-of-town guests were: Dr.. and Mrs. F. c. stevenson. of Mont somery: Mir. and Mrs. W. c. Irby. of South Carolina; Mrs. c. S. Watkins, of Faunsdale, Ala; Dr. and Mrs. Hughes, of Choccolocco; MT. Gus Ed wards, of Birmingham; Paul Steven son, of Gadsden, and Joe Mccain. of Merrillton. Ala.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edwards left on the afternoon train for Washington City and other points North.
 At a meeting of the City Council last night an ordinance was passed pro- hibiting stock of all kinds to be at large upon the streets.
 The movement was started by the Beautiful America Club. which has done much towards improving and Identifying the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-13
MRS. BRAzzELL PASSES AWAY.
Dies Suddenly at Her Home in Fifty.
 Fifth Year.

Dies Suddenly at Her Home in FiRty-
 Fifth Year. tt
 Mrs. Angeiine BrazzeIf. s5 years old, an old resident of Montgomery, died at her residence 100 May Street. Thurs day morning at 9:30 o'clock, from heart trouble She was in apparently good health, and was dressing to so to town for some shopping. When she was dressed and ready to go out the door she fell heavily to the floor. Immedl- ately a physician was called, but it was too late as she expired in few minutes.
 Mrs. Brazzell was a highly respected neighbor and her death was shock to her many friends in Montgomery.
 The deceased is survived by her bus. band. B. B.. BrazzeIl, five daughters, Mrs. Rosa Horton, Mrs. Perrelee Will son, Mrs. Mary Harwell, Mrs. Lela Han son and Mrs. Nellie Mann. all of MOn.- gomery. and three sons, Miller Brazzeil, Arthur Brazzell and Wiley Brazzell, of this city. %> < z
 The remains of the deceased will be shipped to Deatsville this morning at o'clock, accompanied by the family and Rev. B. B. Brosher, pastor of the West End Baptist Church. The funere al services will take place in Deats- vile. Rev. B. B. Brosher will offi- ciate. Interment will be in the family burial grounds. near DeatsviIle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-13

night, in honor of their guests Miss Besbte vaughan of Atlanta, Ga. and Miss Gertrude Vaughan of B.rming- ham. rt
 Miss Annie Warren Jones will enter. tain at cards in compliment to Mss Goyle Baisinger. of Pittsburg. and Miss Mary Ellen Harris tomorrow morning at II o'clock at her home on South Hull Street.
 The friends of Mir. l. Friedman re- gret to hear of his illness at local infirfnary.
 Mrs. Henry crommelin and Mrs. Terry Richardson are visiting, Mrs. John Crommeiin in wetunipka.
 Mrs Mallory Trawick. of Montgom- cry. has returned home after spending several days with her neice, Mrs. A C. Luckie
 The first regular meeting of The Thirteen" will be with Miss Clara Ellen Forbes on Saturday,
 The Magazine Club win meet with Mrs. l. B. Gaston this afternoon at her home in cloverdale. Miss Lena May Harris of Union Springs Is the attractive guest of her cousin Miss Annie Warren Jones, for the coming week.
 The friends of Mrs NJ. A. Lovelace will be pained to learn that she is quite Ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Laura Alley. Mrs. Edgar B, Kay. of Tuscaloosa. will be the guest of Mrs. F. A. Flow CTS at her home on Perry Street, du- ring the Federation.
 Among the musical attractions on the Federation program Is double quartette of ladies voices Mir. Rienzi Thomas deserves much credit for his excellent work in training the singers
 4
 The many friends of little .Denison Ledyard will be delighted to know that he is at last recovering from his se- were Illness. Miss Ethel Tresslar Is visiting friends in Selma.
 Mrs. Harry Peacock and Miss Bland Selden. who have lately been visiting Mont eomery. have gone to Savannah to attend the international auto races, 
 Mrs. r. ". Hicks. of Luverne. was one of the out-of-town guests at the Hines Walker wedding.
 Mir. will conniff is in Birmingham this week.
 
 Miss Genie Smith, of Prattville. Is with Miss Clara Ellen Forbes to at- tend the Grsvs' ball.
 te@
 Mrs. H. H. Hines. sr. entertained the Hines.Walker bridal party yester-. day at her home on Bullock Street. at a course dinner. gH
 
 Mrs. Charles Norton will be the next hostess of the Thursday Morning Bridge Club.
 t Mrs. Ed s0tter and son. Jacob, and granddaughter. Lillian Corbin. left last night for a two months stay in San Antonio, Tex. to visit her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Palmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-13
MIR. MooRE's REMAINS.
Former Resident of Montgomery Died
 fin RfrminRhRm.


 in Birmingham. Walter NJ. Moore, brother of w. H. Moore, who residesNat I32 Sayre Street, in th4s city, died in Birmingham wed nesday night at 11;45, after long illness. MT Moore was born In Mont gomery County and lived in this city until about four years ago, when he, moved to Birmingham.
 The remains of the deceased will be brought to Montgomery this morning on the II o'clock train from Birming-- ham. accompanied by his wife and rela- tives. The funeral will tave place from the Union Station this morning at II o'clock. Rev. O. c. MeGhee. pastor of tue Court Street Methods Church, will oficiate.
 Mir Moore has been in bad health for the last three years. and had just returned from a trip out West. where he went to- regain his health. He re- turned very much improved. but while in Birmingham he became i'll again and passed away Wednesday night. There were many beautiful floral designs placed on the casket of the deceased In Birmingham. which showed the high esteem in which MT. Moore was held there.
 The deceased is survived by his