davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-19

A young boy was fined q yesterday
for entering the billiard halls.
Don't forget to buy your chocolates
1t Hansen's. The kind that melts In
your mouth.
Owing to change Of residence our
entire lCt OF household furniture will
be sold at a reduced price. Jesse STRAIT
ford, 23l North Third East.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-19

Thomas Cornish of Cove was In o.
gan Wednesday getting medical treat
ment for stomach trouble
Today's special lad les o. so and o.
patent leather shoes today only for
sl.95. The Travelling Merchant.
County Surveyor Eugene Schsub re-
turned this week from California where
lie has teen doing engineering work.
Be sure and ask for your coupon. 1t
may mean 600 worth to you. The II.
W. Thatcher Co. Prices are not lofty
or extravagsnt.
The engagement Is announced Of
Miss Laura Nebeker and George Tor.
Rensen, the marriage to take place
early in January.
The crowds Of customers going
and coming from Eliason's each
day indicate that good bargains
are being given.
Joseph Jones, railroad detective,
came to Logan Thursday evening hav.
ing In custody three young men
charged with bre ikiug a seal Of car
and stealing q ride from Cache juno
ton to Pocatello. They were locked
up in the county jail.
THE REPUBLICAN is iDreceipt Of an
interesting letter from Elder Floyd
Rose OF Millville, who Is now preach
ing the gospel in Trenton, New Jersey.
Elder Rose expresses himself as enjoy.
Ing his labors and Ii ever busy defend
log the religion he represents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-19
Christmas novelties at greatly
reduced prices Il EIiason's.

A holdup on the street is no worse !
than holdup In store. The Travel /.
Ing Merchant wont hold you up
Charles England, the Journal msnag.
or, went to Franklin Thursday on . !
business trip.
City Road Supervisor Kewley states
that oil poll.tax work which 10, not
done this week will hereafter be col. F,
lected 10 cssh payments. /
Parties desIrous Of paying their q.
ssssments on the Rich.C Cache can leave
them At The REPUBLICAN, ONCE and !
receive their receipts.
Owing to change Of residence our en-. |
tire lot OF household furniture will b |
sold 1t a reduced price. 23l North
Third East. Bell phone SIX.
The enormous stock Of goods
at Ellason's must be cut down,
hence their special offers 10 the
Christmas trade.
An elaborate spread was given by
the Ellison sisters at the Epicurean.
The occasion was In honor Of Miss
Christensen, an employe, who Is to be
married In the near future.
Another killing today at the Big
Sale, across from Thatcher's bank, are
chevoit and cashmere suits, worth up
to go, today only for Is.
DIR Snow, specialist--eye, ear, nose,
and throat-will be In Logan at the
otiicc OF Drs. Bulge & Bulge on Sat.
urday, December 10
Feel languid, weak, rundown?
Headache? Stomach "off"?-Just
plain case OF lazy liver. Burdock
Blood Bitters tones liver and
stomach, pronotes digestion. purifes
the blood.
Our numerous correspondents will
please take notice that articles fer
nublicat,oo should reach ma not Iater
than Tuesday and Friday mornings.
II later they necessarily will 10 TO a
: later is ue.
90.
THE WILSON, one Of the Leading
uaiaIe NJ Calf IaLs cWv. n.,s. q m
~ ~ Wv
per DAY ahd upwards. Music durIng
..., h..,. u..a...,.. g.. c....
"'s' "Vs's' "ssssus'"'s w essss
'""I people,
The junior basketball team, consist.
more mo- Lewis and V Watkins. ~ nl.t sd.
game Of ball in Preston last evening
was accom- panied to Preston BY Coach
and Mrs. Badeuoch.
A pill in time that will save
nine in Rings likes Liver Pill.
FOR Diiilousness, SICK headache
constipation. They do not grippe
Price 25c.
So,d he ~ u N.nnor Dr,;st
The Clio Circle hold i,s weet,v
Meeting Ar the home NJ Mrs John a
Hendrickson the main fea,nra NJ ,hs
AFTERNOON ,vas . vary Ans noner ,,van
oy mrs. Geo. A. Bell on Thackery's
.Ss Ia .o ".sO u'ee.'us w."
Dc WSss ueIOre you uuy. nave
dn01ner look at the Big cI0th1n9
and shoe sale Il the Star Clothinf
Store. opposiie the posfoffIce
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-19

LOST--Dark bay or brown horse
eight years old, weighs 900 pounds,
branded ABB on left shoulder. Finder
notify r. M. Rolisen, Logan, and be,
rewarded.
Nearly everybody knows De-
Wits Little Early Risers are the
best pills made. They are small,
pleasant, sure Little Liver pills
Sold by Cooperative Drug Co.
II suffered habitually from constipa-
tion. Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels, 20 that they
have been regular ever since. "A. Il.
Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tex
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-28
CLAfLlN

M. A. Dowse was over from Hois.
ington Sunday to spend the day with
his family.
D. F. Pickerill left Sunday mo IN.
ing for Louisville, KY, after spend.
ing several months here. He will
probably return here this summer.
Miss Maude Wilkinson and bro
Their, Will. and Ben Jacobs, all OF
HoiSington, spent Sunday visiting at
the Dowse House.
c. W. Turner came in Tuesday
morning and will make his home a
round here for a while again. Cliff
has been in Indiana most Of the time
since leaving here.
Kenneth Roahen returned to Kan
sas City Tuesday evening, after a few
days visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d l.. Rcahen.
W. B. Norris, of Raymond, came
in Saturday for few days visit with
relatives and friends in and around
ClaAin. He was a pleasant caller al
this office while here.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-28
WALNUT WHISPERlNGS.

We wonder how many American
citizens did and how many didn't
stop an instant, in the busy busting
tramp Of business life, and realize last
Saturday, Feb 90 was the birthday of
that patrioticman, noble statesman,
brave soldier and father Of his coun
try-George Washington.
Its poor consol ltion to the purch-
aser Of a gold brick to know that there
are others.
fla political candidate is unable to
work the voters he'll have to 60 to
work at something else.
Miss Francis Haas and mother
have been visiting Jno. Haas and
family near Larned the past few days.
Mrs. Roy Hayes and Ida Hayes
came up from Great Bend to spend
Sunday with relatives.
Relatives OF Chas Wollard, whose
residence or name we did not ascer-
tain are visiting Mr.. Wollard and
family.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-28
tiers in the Schwartz building.

Two more cases of small pox we're
reported from the Galatia neighbor.
hood the later part Of last week.
Joe -Suchy of near Lacrosse was in
town last Sunday attending church
and visiting relatives and acquaint.
ances.
Rudolph Riedi near Otis is about
to depart for Wyoming where he has
bought 30 acres of fine irrigating land.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harper
south west Of town are the happy par.
ents of another boy that arrived last
Monday night.
John Lovett passed through town
last Saturday night in an auto John
had bad luck before he reached town
one of the hind tires busted bit by
wrapping rope around the wheel be
/ undertook TO make it to the Bend.
John Cash Of Otis while coming 10
Olmitz in a mail wagon to a dance
the other night met with an accident
The horse got unmanageable aud up
set the mail wagon wrecking it badly
and John escaped with one deep cul
over the left eye and several other
scratches which might have been
worse.
We have witnessed quite a lew
run Always. Last Saturday afternoon,
livery team Of Olis was hitched in
front Of the restaurant, itgot frightened
and broke loose and started east
through an alley the buggy running
against lumber wagon on one side
and against some structure on the
other breaking the double tree and
left the buggy otherwise unchanged.
The team was caught later about two
miles east of Olmitz.
Last Friday night about $50 o.
clock the livery barn caught fire anc
before it was discovered the whole
southSide was ablaze and in half an
hour it was burned to the grounc
with all its contents excepting three
horses, they broke loose and came
out, the contents were some feed, F
j. Meitners hearse. three buggies
which were in the hands Of the re.
ceivers of the late F. ]. Neither &
Co., and about three sets of harness
The barn hadn't been running since
last harvest. and so the loss wasn't a:
big as it might have been, the cause
is unknown and from what we heard
it was insured for $500. .
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-28
HOISINGTON.

Dispatch 20 Feb. tn
C.. P; NUNS and family visited
Mr.. c. Elmore and family Sunday.
C. A. Hooper and wife was over
from the Bend Thursday eveding
visiting friends.
A son was born to Walter Moore
and wife Wednesday night.
Mrs. E. X. Waggaman and sis
ter Mrs. Belle Dundas were at the
Bend Monday.
+. A Moses and Miss Helene
Conett drove over from the Bend
Monday.
T. c. Cork came down from Os.
borne the last Of the week he has
been absent for some time working
on the court house at that place
A son was born to c. E Grower
and wife Saturday night.
Harry Mitchell returned from near
Kansas City Sunday morning where
he has been absent for some time.
H. Wildgen has improved in health
and is able to be up again.
e. W. Debit and family left last
night to make their future home a;
Council Grove. We regret to see them
leave Hoisington as they have a host
of friends but it will make il more
convenient for Mr.. Debit since he
took through run.
Miss Mary O'Sullivan very credi.
tably entertained the Happy Hour
Club at the Catholic Rectory on Thur:
day afternoon. A large crowd was
p esent and report very good time
Tuese Sccials are becoming very pop
ular and we notice those who have
ever attended any of them are ready
to 20 again. The next meeting will bt
at the home Of Mrs. Frank Fritchel
on Thursday afternoon Feb 9th
where we expect large attendanc,
and cordially invite everyone.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-28

Several members Of the Albert
band went out to Julius Scbroeder'S
last Wednesday evening and spent
the time prActicing band music.
The minister Of the NJ. E. church in
Albert is holding protracted meet.
ing at Mt. Pleasant church north
east Of town.
George Selfredge, the former sta.
ton agent at Albert was here last
week interviewing acquaintance and
friends.
George Everett and wife of Albert
were visitors Monday.
VIM. Schultz is contemplatin g
building an addition to his house.
During the same period he will erect
large and commodious barn. The
carpenter work will be performed by
Contractor Butler and his men. MI.
Schultz is one of our enterprising far.
mers who has wrought a neal little
fortune in the agricultural pursuits
and now he expects to enjoy the
fruits Of bis years Of toll by embellish
ing his premises with beautiful i'm.
provementS.
VIM Shredder and wife, DR.. Neck.
fessel and wife and Will Schultz and
wife were visitors at August Shroed.
er's last Sunday.
F. c. Seeber and family spent Sun.
day at the home Of B. F. Butler.
The Section foreman Reed and
wife are rejoicing over the arrival Of
a baby girl at their home.
Mrs. c. L. Archer south Of town
was on the sick list in the early part
of the week
We pen with much regret the res
ignation Of Mrs. Clara Winget-Wnr
den as Pres. Of ou' Epworth League.
Mrs. Worden resumed her respon.
sibilities when when only a few del
ciples Of Epworth League workers
could be mustured at a regular con.
vention. 1t was a season OF great ad
versity. In these dark moments she
labored necessarily and held com
munion with the faithful ones cheer.
ing them on for gayer hours.
The inevitable must come. All
things come to those who earnestly
and steadfastly pray. Love will dream
and faith will trust. Recent revivals
added a concourse Of young people to
| the church. We discern from the pass
ing CLEAN Of events all will CALAMITY
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-28
ing with Mrs. Blanche Hughes.

The excavation work for the new
mill is completed, the side track is
finished, and work will be begun at
once on the foundation, Morrison
B. os. of Great Bend have the con.
tract for the new building,
James P. Doherty and bride, came
in from Oklaho IA City the first of the
week on few days visit to friends
and relatives, Jim IS on his way to
New Mexico, where he has purchased
a farm and will lead the strenuous
life of a western farmer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-28

work 10 further the cause.
r., We are indeed sorry that Mrs.
Worden could not be with US to en-.
Joy the anniversary of her longing
prayer. Her resignation was due to
the tact she md her husband remov.
ed from heret to Rush county. The
UNANIMOUS prayers and best wishes of
the locality go with them to their new
abode. carrying with them in their de.
Parture the sweet thoughts and &C.
comPllshments wrought in Albert Ed.
worth League.
scarcely had the lurking words of
the resignation ceased to sound in
the ears OF the audience, when that
noble church worker, Mrs. Lizzie
huhl lmbued with christian spirit and
ever ready to offer the right sugges.
,ion al the right time, placed Harrison
van Akens name in nomination for
president His election Immediately
followed. lnaugerated in these new
duties he demonstrated his worthiness
TIE flrst nights leadership, that no
error was made in the selection of
an EPworth League Pilot.
However nothing succeeds quite so
well as success. Let all young people
attend, cooperate with our Jealous
president, assist our accomplished,
worthy and efficl mt organist, Miss
! Lydia Haas, in the singing and in a
few weeks Albert can point to with
pride society Of EpRorth League
worthy of high commentator.
Mr.. Editor we beg the privilege of
quoting portion Of last weeks let
In order to rectify typo graphical
error made in our manuscript. 1t
should read, "Our American people
spend sll. for chewing gum for every
s7.oo not $3.50 expended to spread
christian light in foreign lands" For.
eign Missions $3.50, 900, 900 chewing
gum sll,ooo,ooo. millinery $50, ooo,.
600, confectionery s17S,ooo,ooo,
church work s26o,ooo,ooo, jewelry
s7co, 100000, liquor 81, 243, 900 900.
Another place reads in the Rustler
elected exit" should be elected text.
Exquisite morsel Of expanded scrip
ture should be expounded scripture.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-28
ELLINWOOD
Leader
Feb 10Th

Leader Feb 10Th
A boy was born to Alexander Gal.
Hart and wife, of rural route, No l
last week
Domiuick Kultgen is building a
handsome new cottege on his prop.
erty Ill the northwest part of town,
Fred Stephan and son, Curtis, have
gone to Atchison this week on a visit
tore ativeS.
d. c. Johnson, cashier of the new
Peoples State Bank, has been .sppoint.
ed a notary public.
Martin Garvay and wife we've here
from Great Bend Monday to attend
the funeral of H. McCracken and to
visit old Ellinwood friends.
Mrs. J. c. McCracken, Mrs John
McCracken, Mrs Baumann and Mrs,
Giffn are at Great Bend TO-DAY visit
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-28
PIONEER, STAFFORD COUNTY.

Ward FulIerto made a flying tip
out west week ago to see his land
Commodore Dewey spent WedDes'
day night at his sisters,'s Mrs. Sam
Sprauge.
A very large crowd attended church
at Pioneer Sunday night. They ex
pect to hold meetings his week yet.
Chas Newkirk had a phone put In
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-28
his residence last week.

his residence last week.
Mrs. Edna Garry of Stafford has
been visiting in this vicinity and re.
turned home Sunday.
Will Woelk and wife and Ed
Woelk Of Larned were out and spen,
Thursday night with their parent.
Vim Woelk.
Leonard Pinkston and family were
here visiting relatives several day.
last week.
Ed Dewey and family visited al
their daughters Mrs. Sam Spragut
Sunday
Mrs. Curt Adams and children
visited her b other and family Lvmar
Converse near Larned Saturday anc
Sunday.
Fred Keller of near Garfield visit
ed at his father in laws VIM. Woell
Sunday.
Ed Gates and Bob Anshutz wen
hunting along the river Monday.
Quite crowd attended the dane,
at Charley Newkirks's last Friday
night.
Mrs. H. Z. Keigley who has beer
dangerously i'll for some time is con
velescart at this writing.
Mr.. aud Ms Al a Kinlner Of NJ,
are here visiting his parents, being
called here by the lines Of his moth
er
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-28
OLMITZ

II this is winter how will summer
be?
A little girl Of Will Schwarze's is
sick with pneumonia.
Anil Hlawaty moved to town the
fore part of the week and took quar-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-28

The Diamond Dental Co.. will
open an Office in the Tribune
Building on Forest Ave. on or
about March 9th.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-28
Now Is The Time!

For you to get busy with what going need the implement line
m spring. and want to call attention the different kinds goods you
Will hd at store am able this offer goods prices you have
never been able get before for the that goods bought
direct from the factories and can be sold for less money than before
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-27
Washington
Legislative Notes.

The city council Fof Havre de
Grace has passed a resolution
placing itself on record as being
opposed to the bill before the
Legislature to convert the old
Pennsylvania railroad bridge into a
driveway bridge.
The Union Hospital of Cecil
County will receive an appropria-
tion of $4,000 from the State, being
included in the list of institutions to
receive aid approved by the Finance
and Ways and Means Committee in
their report to the Legislature.
The bills providing for appro-
priation by Mayor and City Coun-
Gil of Havre de Grace toward
maintenance of footbridge across
the Susquehanna, and for appro-
priation by Hartford County Com
missioners for same, have passed
the Legislature and are ready for
the Governors signature.
Widespread opposition has devel-
oped among the \ taxpayers of this
county to the bill before the Legis-
lature to transfer the old Pennsyi.
vania Railroad bridge across the
Susquehanna river, between Perry
vile and Havre de Grace, to a
private company. The claim is
the bridge will eventually become
a burden to Hartford and Cecil
counties. An effort will be made
to have Governor Crothers veto the
bill.
T. Senator France has submitted a
petition from the president and
commissioners of Port Deposit pro-
testing against the transfer of the
old Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington bridge at Perryville to
a private corporation on the ground
that the bridge is an obstruction
to commerce and a menace because
it is barrier to the free passage of
ice. The protest was referred to
the special committee in charge of
the bill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-27

Carl Luton, Superintendent of
Construction for the York Bridge
Co., went to Elkton on Wednes-
day of last week and after a
conference with Coroner Nelson,
fully identified the body Of the
unknown white man washed ashore
near White Banks Saturday after.
noon previous. and subsequently
ouried at Cherry Hill after an in
quest. Mr.. Luton said the man
was Adam Tritt, and that he was
unmarried, and his father and
mother were living at Beaver
Valley, Pa. The man met his
death when the false work for a
bridge the company was construct.
ing across the Susquehanna at
Mifflinville, Pa was washed away
during a storm on the 10th of last
December. The crash carried
with it thirty workmen, seven of
whom were drowned, and this is
the fourth body of the seven un-
fortunates that has been recovered
Mr.. Luton instructed Undertaken
Pierson of North East to remove
the body from Cherry Hill, and
have it sent to the mans former
home.
The body had travelled 219 miles
in the water down the Susquehanna
river, and had been in the water
thirteen weeks and four days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-27
Solomon K. Blake.

Solomon Kennard Blake, 70 years
old, former chief judge of the
Orphans Court for Cecil County,
died Wednesday morning at his
home in Cherry Hill of paralysis
Judge Blake was a retired farm
er. In 1898 he was elected a judge
OF the Orphans Court on the Dem
ocratic ticket, and was reelected in
1908, being designated by Governor
Warfield as chief judge. He was
appointed a justice of the peace for
the Third district by Governor
Crothers last month, his term to
have begun on May 1. He was
twice married, his first wife being
a daughter of the late Weston Holt.
Eight children survive-J. Frank
Blake, of the firm of Harvey and
Blake; William K, merchant at
Mechanics Valley; A. l.. H. and
Calvin Blake, merchants at Cherry
Hill; Mrs. T. Frank McCleary,
Mrs. Hester, Eva and Lillian
Blake. His second wife, who was
Miss Annie McCauley, also sur
wives him.
The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon, meeting at the house at
one o'clock. Services at Union M.
e. Church at two-thirty; interment
in the adjoining cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-27
DIED.

The funeral of Jonathan Reyn,
olds, whose death was recorded last
week, took place from his late home
on Walnut street, Monday morn
ing, and was largely attended. E.
r. Burlington and Mary II. Way
spoke feelingly of the departed,
paying high tribute to his upright
life. Prayer was offered by Rev.
Saml. Polk. Mrs. j. M. Sterrett
spoke at the grave. Interment
was made in West Nottingham
Friends buryicg ground. The pail
bearers were: l.. M. Haines, VIM.
P. King, Grant Brown, L. G. Pass.
more, Edwin Haines and G. B.
Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-27
The NeW Postal LdW.

ME attention ruling Of the
" United States Postal DEPARTMENT. hiF U mailing this
paper patron 1ho than
The necessity such ruling do not know But the order
gone its it simply publishers that su6
scibeys for must be droAd and
credit e ex1ended
The MIDLAND
of
settlement would do promptly and cheerfuly
dkation ofhe officials
Obliged payment
your that the midland
continued wvabbey
He Whh subscription baid-WW
tell whbin the limit ed BY the DEPARTMENT. Please send
arrange quickly possible
e Friday in order TO haze the paper continued
We reanxiou hal a
treated fairly will be asked to do impossible things
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-27
Benonl r. Thomas.

Benoni F. Thomas died Monday
at his home in North East, follow
ing a paraletic stroke suffered. three
weeks ago. He was born in Rus
sellville, Pa, October 16, 1886.
He was a carriagemaker at Penn
Hill, Pa, and during the Civil
War was manager of a suffers
camp in the Union Army. After
the war he lived at Rising Sun, but
in 1868 moved to North East, where
he conducted hotel for a number
of years. The funeral was held
Thursday with interment at Rose
bank cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-27
Or. Henry w. Earl.

DR. Henry W. Earl, a well
known veterinarian, died in Havre
de Grace on March 16, from
heart failure, brought on by the
shock of his wife's death two weeks
before. DIR. Earl was born in the
West Indies 76 years ago, but had
lived in the United States for the
past so years. He had expected to
sail in a few days for Barbados, to
make his home with his daughter
who is his only surviving child.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-27
Attempted To Hold Up Freight
Train.

Three young men, who said they
came from Philadelphia, tried to
hold up freight train on the F.,
B. B. & w. railroad at Elkton on
Saturday morning. The men drew
revolvers and warned the train men
not to interfere with them. They
broke into a box car and began to
open boxes containing goods.
The door was closed on the despera
does and Detectives House and
Baldwin were notified. At Perry
vile the train was stopped and
prisoners were. arrested. They
were taken to Elkton Jail and each
will serve six months in the House
of Correction.