davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-22
Killed 1ss Ducks at One Shot.

Harry Malcolm, ex-deputy game
warden, sends to the Sun a photograph
of remarkable nine-barrel gun with
single trigger, which has the effec-
tiveness Of a Calling gun In slaughter
ing ducks. A single pull Of the trig-
ger fires of all the barrels. and one
discharge is said to have killed 1879
ducks.
Mr.. Malcolm, assisted by Messrs. r..
H. Cox, w. M. Lyon and Sidney Bar
Der, arrested party Of hunters who
were using the gun to the great detri-
ment of the wild duck hunting sport
on the Potomac river. Seven men
were taken along with the gun, which
is of type forbidden by law. Mr..
Malcolmn says that ror years they
have been unlawfully killing ducks
and driving others from the Potomac
river and tributary creeks.
The capture of the outfit, he says, is
great relief to the owners of lands
in the neighborhoOd. With the gun
were captured four sloops, seven big
guns, 100 decoys, seven sl<iffs, 15C
pounds of powder and So dead ducks
Baltimore Sun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-22
ArnoId's Question Well Answered.

There are renewed efforts to paint
Benedict Arnold in clean, white col
ors. They remind writer OF the fol.
lowing anecdote: On one of his raids
Arnold captured an American officer
in Virginia After few days he said
Captain, what would our countrymen
do with me If they caught me?' well.
sir" replied the captain, III | must
answer the question, | should say that
If my countrymen should catch you
they would first cut off your lame leg
which was wounded in the cause of
freedom and virtue at Quebec, and
bury it with the honors of war; then
they would hang the remainder OF
your carcass on gibbet!"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-22
B. Y. c. Notes.

Monday at chapel Farley Peterson
gave talk on Opportunity" Tues.
day Anita Parkinson gave a piano
solo and Thursday Mr.. Stoddard gave
vocal SOLO
President Linford was in Salt Lake
City Wednesday on business connect.
with the board of examiners.
Arbor Day was very pleasantly and
appropriately celebrated by the col.
lege. The classed planted row Of
trees on the west border Of the
grounds. A program was rendered at
1880 consisting Of vocal solo BY Mr..
Bullen an grafton by Mr.. Sorenson, q
reading by Miss Hill and an anthem
by the choir.
Wednesday evening the third year
class entertained the high school and
college graduating classes in a most
excellent manner. An amusing pro-
gram was given followed by refresh
ments and dancing. The third years
constitute the strongest collection of
students the college has had.
The Mechanic Arts and the Art
departments are arranging for an ex-
hibition during the last week OF school.
II nothing happens to prevent, Bp.
G. w. Nibley and Supt. A. G. Nelson
will deliver addresses here commence.
ment day.
The Usona girls will give an Easter
party in the college this evening"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-22


Bishops law" requiring Sunday clos.
ing.
New yorktown and township op
ton. with 300 dry towns.
North Carolina County local op.
ton, following repeal Of dispensary
law, with movement for state prohibit.
tion.
South Dakota-Largest portion Of
state dry.
1ennessee-SalUons out of all but
four cities, and movement for state
prohibition.
Texas-Local option, two-thirds of
the state dry, with prohibition now
being urged.
Utah-Wet, with no arid places
Vermont-Dry, with exception OF
the larger cities and towns, and pro.
hibition likely in the near future.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the counties
OF the state dry.
West Virginia-Over half OF coun-
ties dry.
Wisconsin-Local option, with $50
dry communities.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-22
College Dope Prohibition A Suggestion

Now that the agitation for prohibit
tion or local option laws is on in the
state of Utah. compilation OF the
present liquor laws OF the various
states should be OF interest, not only
to the anti but to the saloon man as
we'll. There are now five common
wealths where statutory prohibition
rules, and the prospect Is that there
will be several more In the near fu.
ture. Maine. North Dakota, Kansas,
Georgia and Oklahoma already have
prohibition laws. The proportion Of
wet and dry counties In the various
states of the union Is as follows:
Alabama Majority OF the counties
dry.
Arkansas Sixty of the seventy. eight
counties dry, and much other dry ter.
ritory In other counties.
California -Four dry counties and
much other dry territory.
Colorado-Local option law.
Connecticut-Ninety. six dry to sew.
enty-two wet towns, under local op-
ton.
Delaware Half dozen dry towns.
Florida -Two-t thirds OF the counties
dry, and movement for state prohibi.
tion now being pushed.
Idaho-Wet In its entirety six days
out OF seven.
Illinois-Local option law extended
widely over the state.
Indiana-Half of population report
ed to be in dry territory.
Iowa-Two.thirds Of counties dry,
and movement for state prohibition
under way.
Kentucky-Nearly .ne hundred dry
counties. and only four counties en-.
tirely wet.
Louisiana = Seven.eighths OF state
dry, and orders for liquor may not be
solicited In dry territory.
Maryland-Half of state dry, and
other half dry 10 spots.
Massachusetts-One hundred wet
and $50 dry cities and towns, under
municipal local option law.
Michigan-County option, but with
very few dry counties.
Minnesota with village To-
cal option, and manly dry towns.
Mississppi-Sixty.eight out Of seven.
ty.tive counties dry and prospects Of
statewide prohibition.
Missouri-Forty dry counties.
Montana Entirely wet.
a-Village and city option,
but with more wet than dry towns.
Nevada and considered
the most hopeless state in the union
BY the prohibitionlsts.
New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF pop
ulation 10 dry territory.
New Jersey-Local option, and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-22
(In,ended for last issue.)

(Inlended for last issue.)
On Saturday evening Prof. and Mrs.
Ball entertained the young women Of
the Sorosis and their escorts. The
game of five hundred was played and
prizes were taken by Mr.. q, II. Hill,
Mr.. Wilbur Ball, Miss File Jensen and
Miss Taylor.
Tonight the college band will give a
concert in the pavilion and then will
play for dancing. The band has done
much practising all the year and Is
one OF the best trained OF the college
musical organizations.
The Sorosis girls are holding daily
rehearsals for their minstrel show to
be given the 27th Mr. Conger and
Miss Huntsman are coaching them In
dancing. -
On Tuesday evening the members
OF the junior class entertained the
seniors in the faculty room and all re.
port one of the plcasantest evenings
OF the year.
Prof. John T. Game III left for
Provo on Tuesday to be present at
the horse show to be held there.
On Arbor day F d. Farrell 'O7 and
VIM. Jardinc 'O4 were visitors at the
college.
Several members OF the senior class
have already secured positions for
next year. Miss Jacobsen Is to teach
English at the L. d. S. U. and Miss
Bowman Is to have charge OF the
domestic science work at the Cedar
City Branch Normal.
The Arbor day exercises on Wed.
nesday morning were unusually good.
They opened with prayer bv Prof.
LangtoD, then Mrs. Charles Hansen
gave two readings which were followed
by the address given by ar. Mathoniah
Thomas of Salt Lake. Then came
the planting of the trees and the pro-
nouncing Of the benediction by Rev.
Paul Jones.
The circular announcing the courses
of the summer school appears TO-DAY.
The pupils Of Mr.. Spicker will give
a violin recital at the college in the
near future. They will be assisted by
advanced vocal students and the col.
lege orchestra.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-22

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
never fails to tone the stomach, puri.
fy the blood, regulate the kidneys,
liver and bowels. The greatest spring
tonic, makes and keeps you we'll. IS
cents, Tea or Tablets. G. f. Napier
and Ritter Bros. Drus Co.'S.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-22
Want Column

For Rent-A nice tive.room fur.
nished house; inquire 30 S, 1st West.
For Rent-Two nice rooms centrally
located. Inquire at Deseret Mills VIC
All kinds OF machinery overhauled
and repaired by Lundahl & Sons, 1873
West Third South. VIC
~. Hansen, Westfeld, city scaven-
ger and backyard work. Bell phone
l45k. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Wanted-Your next order for coal
and wood. Thatcher Coal Co. Both
phones, 3l4 yard; 10 uptown. VIC
For painting and paperhanglng call
on Carl ]. Olson & Son, 81 South Main.
All work guaranteed first-class. VIC
For Sale-Lucerne and timothy hay
aud straw G. Balling, BIG, So. Main;
lndepeut phone 342, Bell 32lb. VIC
We want cemetery lots, lawns and
rose beds to plant. We can furnish
the goods. Carlisle & Stirland. VIC
Rudolph Gortcinsky, Providence
Bench, backyard work and lawn now
ing. Satisfaction guaranteed Ind
phone 327m VIC
Wanted-Men and teams to work
on the wellsville canal from Paradise
to Mt. Sterling, For further informa.
tlon Address Robert Baxter Hyrum'
For Sale-A nice single driving
horse, also i good saddle horse; ami
mails weigh about $50 pounds each
Inquire Lou Andrews, at Williams's
stables VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-22
Side liahts on History.

Scott was writing the Lay of the
Last Minstrel"
after which," he muttered, with a
grim smile, with your kind permits.
sion, ladies and gentlemen, the gifted
vocalist, Herr Spuytentuyfel, will sing
tho pathetic ballad entitled, Mamma,
Your Little Darling Is Too Full to
Eat Any More.'"
For well he knew that there would
be still later minstrels with other
lays.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-22

EDITOR REPUBLICANS: Before re-
turning home | concluded to take a
walk to your beautiful cemetery. The
way II Is laid out Is far better than
most cemeteries have seen and see
much improvement since my last let.
ter to you, but there is still room for
great Improvement at small ex pense.
II those old poplar trees were chopped
down and good hard wood trees plant.
ed 1t would help. l see some are be-
Ing chopped down; they should never
have been planted. 1t would be some
inducement for owners of plats
to plant trees II they could be
watered. l notice the streets are not
Of one width. If pillow could be run
along each side OF the street and your
road leveler would throw the dirt into
the middle Of the street 1t would be
great improvement, too. III those old
fences were torn down, or cut down
twenty inches we will say, it would
still make great improvement. The
plate are fenced all around, l don't
know how the undertaken gets into
such places with the body. BY all
means take them down If you have
any respect for your neighbor.
A VISITOR.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-22
IMPORTANT DECISION.

1t Is important that you should de-
eide to take only F0ley's Honey and
Tar when you have cough or cold as
it will cure the most obstinate rack
ing cough and expel the cold from
your system. Foley's Honey and Tar
contains no harmful drugs. Insist
upon having it. Sold by all druggists
aud dealers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-22
Superior
in Strength

DR.. Prices Flavoring Extracts are SUI
perior in strength, freshness and fine
ness of flavor to any favoring extracts
made in the world, and ladies of the
best taste, who are now usirg them,
find them just as represented. Persons
who desire delicate and natural flavor
in their cakes, buildings, or any table
delicacy, will obtain 1t by using
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-05
STATE MAY SEIZE FISH
Game andFiSh Commission
Wins important Victory
at Brainerd

Carlos Avery, executive agent of the
game and fish commission has won an
Important suit which is expected to
have a material bearing on the efforts
of the state to suppress net fishing in
the northern lakes, says the St. Paul
Dispatch.
Some time 60 deputy wardens seized
8, 900 pounds of wall-eyed pike which
had been shipped by Barnard Bros. OF
Garrison in care Of the Northern Elk
press company The fish were seized
because they were caught with nets
Barnard Bros. instituted suit against
the express company for recovery OF
the value of the fish, and the state de-
Tended. ,..l#
The trial lasted five days at Brainerd
and the jury brought in verdict
against the plaintiffs.
1.-The outcome of this case is impor-
tant for the reason that it will have a
bearing upon the future policy Of the
commission, said Mr.. Avery. "For
years there has been illegal fishing
throughout the northern part of the
state, largely by Indians, who use nets
and sell their catch to local dealers.
An average of ton a day of fish has
been shipped to Minneapolis ia.
1T is practically impossible to get
at the trouble by arrest1ng the fisher
men, and SO we have adopted the
course of Selling the fish. Of course
we must be certain that the fish so
seized were caught with nets.
"We propose to follow up this vic
tory in the court, for if net fishing is
not stopped the lakes will be depleted.
They cannot stand the drain to which
they have been subjected. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-05
PHIL. STANGL MAKING GOOD.

St. Cloud Times: Phil. Stangl, son
of Fred Stangl, of the Stearns County
bank. is making good more ways than
one at the Rush Medical college which
he is attending Recently Mr.. Stangl
won scholarship through his eficien-5
cy in chemistry, in which branch he
had the highest standing, and more
recently his friends have received news
that he is also making a remarkable
record at base ball. Coach Stage has
picked him out as a member of the
foot ball team for the coming season,
which is certainly a compliment for
a freshman,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-05
WAFER IS TOO HIGnl
As Consequences Drives
Had to Be Suspended
for a Time

During the month of May the preci-
pitation of rain has been so great that
it has raised the river to such an ex-
tent as to make it impractical for log
ging between here and Minneapolis.
This is the first time in years that the
rainfall has been so great in the month
of May. The Mississippi & Rum Riv-
er Boom company has found it neces-
sary to discontinue operations on each
of the three big drives for the time
being, and the latter part of last week
the men on the lower and middle
drives were given a lay-off. On Sun
day night the crew under Foreman
Freeman, which has charge OF the
upper drive, was treated similarly,
and the men at the sorting works
above the city were also laid off.
Foreman Lavoie had his wanagans
brought up the first of the week.
Work will be resumed as soon as the
water in the river goes down suf6ci-
emily. <~--
At present the lower drive has
reached a point just below Anoka, the
the middle, a point near Sartell, and
the upper drive is at Belle Prairie.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-05
RAMBLERs WIN "A GOOD GAME.

A very interesting game Of baseball
was played at the local grounds Sun
day afternoon between the Red Men
Ramblers and a pickup team from the
north end During the first three in
nings of the game the pickups man
aged to score three runs, and kept the
Red Men team from scoring up to the
seventh inning. This was done only
by the keenest attention to the game
at every turn In the fourth inning
it looked very much as though the
HANDLERS would score, the ball seemed
to be lost somewhere, and one of the
men was coming in from third base
at breakneck speed while another was
stealing third. It only seemed that
way, however, as somehow the pitcher
got his hand on the ball and threw it
home catching the first runner before
he could reac the plate; then the
catcher lined it to third to catch the
other man. O'Shea, who was playing
that base, got it at the end Of his
glove and the ball went rolling toward
second; the short-stop sprinted after
1t. overhauled it, and lined it in
home, catching the other runner, who
in the meantime had tried to score.
1t was neatly done. 49, -.
In the seventh Diedrich scored one
for the Ramblers, and in the eight and
ninth innings four more runs were
brought in by the same team. The
plckups became ratified during the last
two innings and threw wild, other.
wise the game would have ended up
very differently. AS it was it was the
Red Men team was given a good chase,
the game being won by them by a
score of 5 to 3. The batteries were
Newman and Stoll for the Red Men
Ramblers, and Hogle and Berg for
the plckups.
A feature of the game was the over
hauling of a long one out in center
field by Kerick.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-05
CANDIDATES NUMEROUS FOR
OFFICE OF SHERIFF OF
BELTRAMI

According to a Bemidji paper of
recent date very interesting race for
the republican nomination for sheriff
of Beltrami county, which Office is at
present held by Thomas Bailey, will
be pulled off shortly It is though
that ''Tom" will not be in the race
this year, but that the son, j. n.
Bailey, at present chief deputy, will
make the race Besides him there
will be in the race, A. B. Hazen of
BemidjI, Fred Olson of Blackjack,
probably Arne Solberg, and maybe
still another, who is at present holding
down some other county Office.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-05
AMT TT AWFUL, MABEL

It worries me to beat the band
To hear folks say our lives is grand;
They never faced a crowd and famed,
Amt it awful, Mabel?
NOthin' ever seems to suit
The managers an awful brute;
We mutf a fy-then shoot the shute,
Amt it awful, Mabel?
Went to Motley Sunday before last
Things were movin', movin' fast;
But they kept on movin' past,
Amt it awful, Mabel?
johnson was pitchin' fine as pie
Till the sixth, then my, oh my;
Hungry we'll, I thought he'd die,
Amt it awful, Mabel?
Alive they ate 'em, every one
Seemed to think it greatest fun;
They surely had US on the run,
Amt it awful, Mabel?
I tell you life is mighty hard
For when they started to lombard;
Poor Josey forgot he'd ever stared,
Amt it awful, Mabel?
Ally Stolly, friend of mine,
In condition, lookin' fine
Found out he was but shine,
Amt it awful, Mabel?
That Motley bunch, well, hully gee!
They ever had us up a tree;
The hook for ours and twenty-three,
Amt it awful, Mabel?
When the score was homeward sent
The air with curses fierce was rent;
And look at all the com was spent,
Amt it awful. Mabel?
I think the Knockers dirty mean
Things ain t always what they seem;
Suppose we'd won, it might have been,
Ain t it awful. Mabel?
The way folks talk about us, too;
For just the smallest things we do,
'Nuff to make a guy feel blue,
Ain it awful, Mabel?
Adopted from Sporting Life, by re,
quest.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-05

Report Of school district No. 100,
town OF Cushing, for the month end
ing May %.
Days taught 10
Holidays /
Pupils enrolled %
Average attendance 10
Pupils neither absent nor tardy dur
ing month: Helen, Florence, Frances
and George Simones, Vernie and
frankie Bets, Axel Sundquist, Alice
and Henry Anderson and Elmer Ny
gaard. Those absent two days or less
Ellen and Harry Anderson, Charley
NOrdlund and Ella Anderson.
Jennie G. Swanson, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-05

Miss George Cornwell returned
home Sunday from Mayville, N: D.,
where she completed years teaching
in the public school at that place, and
has taken up her duties as money or
der clerk at the local postofice Mon
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-05
CONGREGATION BIDS FAREWELL
TO REV. AND MRS. NJ. NJ.
MAXWELL.

A party was given Thursday evening
of last week to Rev. and Mrs. M. M.
Maxwell by the members of the Pres
byterlan church. The party was in
the nature of a farewell to them, Rev.
Maxwell having resigned the passionate
Of the local Presbyterian church, after
residing here two years as its pastor.
A large number Of guests were pres
ent, and the evening was very pleas
antly passed, at the close OF which
Mrs. Maxwell was presented with a
souvenir cut glass bowl and silver
spoon.
Rev. Maxwell and family have gone
to Lake Minnetonka for an outing.
Their many friends here,
while regretting their departure, will
wish them a most enjoyable time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-05

Report of school in district No. 43
for the month ending May Is:
Days taught 20
Pupils enrolled II
Average ATTENDANCE Is
Names of pupils who received GER
titicates Of perfect attendance: Katie,
Edna and Abbie Kimball, Laura Fern
and Myrtle Adams, Lucy and Susie
Rolf, Mary and John Nichols.
Mamie Treacy, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-05

James Watts, who for the past sew
eral months has been reporting for the
Transcript, has resigned his position,
and has gone to ST.. Paul. He will
visit there short time, and after re-
newing old acquaintance at his home
town, Mankato, will take up a posi-
ton on the Pioneer Press of st. Paul.
Leigh Gary succeeds Mr.. Watts as re-
porter on the Transcript, and entered on
his new duties Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-05

Report of school district No. 16 fol
month ending May %: ~
Enrolment 2 q
Average attendance IL
Days taught r...r... &c
Pupils entitled to certificates OF per.
feet attendance: Ernestine, Evelyn
and Belva Bailey, Philip Brousseau,
Eunice Mcclure and Willie Ham.
mond. Absent one day: Sarah Brus
seau and Floyd Bailey
Lucy Hammond, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-05

G. w. Woodwork was down from
Pequot to attend the commencement
exercises last Friday evening. His
family will move ! to Peq I' w next
worth & Davis stock was packed and
will be shipped to that place next
charge Of similar store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-05
$500 REWARD FOR INFORMATION
OF MISSING YOUNG MAN.

Carlton H. Greene, SOIL TO E. c.
Greene Of 81 Pallister ave., Detroit,
Mich, left home October 18th last.
He is IS years of age, height feet
9 inches, weight about 118 pounds,
sandy hair, light complexion, blue
eyes, slightly dimpled chin and has a
slight muscular twitch of the eyes and
face. He is of slender build, active,
studious OF good habits, quiet and re-
firing in manner. When he left home
he wore a dark blue serge suit and
light golf cap. May have taken an as.
sumed name.
His family offer the above reward in
the hope that some one may impart
information that may lead to his safe
return home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-05

Mrs. Amy Shores, who has been
successful instructor in the Little Falls
Business College during the term just
completed, returned to her home in
Oconta, Wis, accompanied by her
daughter, Elizabeth, p.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-05

The Baptist church contemplates
putting an addition to the church,
and, a building committee has been
formed with the energetic pastor, Rev.
Milne, as chairman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-05
ACCIDENT AT GIANT GRIP.

While engaged in stamping a horse
shoe last Friday morning Ed. Alzhl-
mer, blacksmith and machinist of the
Giant Grip. Horseshoe factory, had
the third finger of his left hand nearly
taken off by having it smashed in the
press The injured finger was imme-
diately attended to by physician.
however, and there is hope for the
saving of the finger.