davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-25
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cAMPBELL's GREAT JANu-
AIRY SALE FOR BARGAINS.
II. A. Peterson returned from Salt
Lake city yesterday.
We cell the Earth ana Loan money
on It. Fl. A. Petersen b Co.
1t IL said that the former Hanks
hotel will be cut up into office rooms.
Chas. Pearce, constable and pound.
keeper at Paradise, was in Logan
Wednesday. Sleighing in was very
fine.
George Skidmore, manager Of the
Union Knitting mills, went east
Thurday on business connected with
his concern.
Snow as a purifier Of the air ID said
to be almost as effective as rain, and
1t is anticipated that the recent fall
Of the beautiful ought to assist mater.
ally In checking the spread Of conta.
gious disease.
The old folks Of Paradise were given
reception Thursday. There was the
usual big dinner, program and dance.
There are not so many elderly people
Ia Paradise now and TO make 1t inter.
esting the married folks have joined
10 the festivities.
WE ARE OFFERING HIGH
GRADE MERCHANDISE AT A
SAVING OF IS TO 30 PER
CENT.
Subscribers at distant places may be
interested In the fact that from -four
to six inches OF snow has fallen In
Cache Valley during the part few days
and at this writing there is promise Of
good sleighing. There is great deal
Of snow In the mountains we'll packed
Fred Turner went to Salt Lake city
last Saturday, was taken with severe
cold or attack Of the grip and was un'
der the care of physicians before re.
turning to Logan Tuesday evening
Since his arrival he has been confined
to his bed, but is now improving =
Good wild hay deIiverd In town
for 5000 per ton. Apply to 7,
J. PouIter.
In the smaller towns OF the county
looked after by the county board ol
health there Is said to be but few
cases Of contagious diseases. In the
larger towns, where the quarantine
regulations are In the hands OF the 10.
cal Authorities there are many cases.
Hyrum Is said to have a full share
just at present, and the officials are
kept busy.
The new Bell phone directory Is at
hand and 1t Is even more incouvenient
than previous issues The Logan and
Cache county lists are mixed up to.
gether and are In the middle OF the
book where 1t Is difficult to find them.
1t would seem that 10 the books for Lo.
gan this list might come first, and
certainly there Is no advantage To
users here In having 1t mixed up with
the county list. Subscribers here have
kick coming
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Fleming left
Thursday morning on a six. weeks tour
that will take In Denver, New Mexico,
q week at the Texas A. G. where their
son Burton NJ. Is located, and then
southern California. Some time will
be spent at Belzura where Mr.. Elem.
Ing has a brother-in.law. This Is q
vacation Cashier Fleming has long
needed, for he has taken few hours
from work since his golden hair has
turned to silvery gray.
Auditorium Roller Skating Rink.
open every afternoon and evening.
Ladies' free. Get the habit.
The A. G. Woman's Club will meet
with Mrs. G.. w. Thatcher next Mon.
day afternoon. The ladies' program
this year involves the study OF the
different countries Of the world. Sew.
eral meetings back Prof. =. Larsen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-25
Auditorium Roller Skating Rink
open every afternoon and evening.
Ladies free. Get the habit.

The A. G. Woman's Club will meet
with Mrs. G. w. Thatcher next Mon.
day afternoon. The ladies' program
this year involves the study OF the
different countries OF the world. Sew.
eral meetings back Prof. Y. Larsen
read very interesting paper on "Tol-
stoi," and later Prof. f. w. Robinson
gave an extemporaneous talk on
Egypt" a country he has visited.
This was appreciated highly. Next
Monday, Rev. Paul Jones will talk OF
Sweden" a country with which he is
personally familiar.
- Cahill, knitting machine ex.
pert, has installed In the Logan Knit.
ting factory an attachment that
makes 1t possible for the operator to
increase the output Of machine fully
fifty per cent. 1t is said that this at.
tachment il working fairly we'll and
will fully meet expectations once the
operator becomes familiar with 1t.
Mr.. Cahill hopes to secure extensive
orders for his attachment, then to
put In small machine shop and
make his home here permanently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-29
WESLEYAN COLLEGE
"A BRIGHT HOME MAKES MERRY HEART.'' JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH
 SAPOl|O
Want Railroad Subscriptions.

Huntsville. January 2S.-(Special.)-A committee of prominent business men rep resenting the Huntsville Business Mems club today begun the task of closing up the subscription to the stock of the Nash vile and Huntsville railway. The amount allotted to Huntsville is $50,000 and there
 is about S45,00O of this in effect on the old contracts. About 5000 in new sub scriptions will have to be secured and it is believed that this will be matter of only a few days. The proposition looks to be most attractive because the money that will be subscribed will be tied up only few weeks even if the railroad is never built. Those who know the in side workings state that there is no doubt that the work of construction will be under way within the next 60 days if the money is secured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-29
MIR. H. E. BROWN
 LEAVES CITY

MT. Harry E. Brown, cutter and de- signer for Joe and Lee Slaughter, the well known merchant tailors, has gone to Washington to attend the convention of the Custom Cutters association. At this convention will be displayed advance spring styles of garments from the best cutters of the country, and all the latest styles are shown also. This annual meet ing is looked forward to with the greatest interest and the highest class of cus- tom designers attend and exchange ideas. From Washington MT. Brown will go to New York, and look over the field there. MT. Brown is one of the best designers and cutters in the south, and does all of the cutting and designing for Messrs. Joe & Lee Slaughter. This firm is we'll known for its enterprise and stands in the front rank of custom tailors in the south. When MT. Brown returns he will be In position to furnish the exact spring styles that will be seen on Fifth avenue, New York, or at anv ather fashionable centers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-29
Boy Arrested For BuruIary.

Florence. January 2S.-(Specia1- )-Steve Wilkes, a young white boy, IF years old, was taken red handed Sunday night in the act of robbing the Louisville and Nashville freight depot in East Florence. A bicycle and several other articles had been missed from the. depot and Police man Wesson concealed himself to watch for the thief. Wilkes had broken the seal on the door and had just entered when the officer put him under arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-29
Whole Family Lost.

Richmond, Va, January &-By the col lapse of the house of Anthony Franklin, a fired and destroyed, and his whole fam fly, consisting of himself, wife and five children, were burned. The family was sitting up with the corpse of a child which died Sunday when the building fell in and imprisoned them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-29
JEROME FAILS TO CALL
 UPON THE EXPERTS
CONTINUED FORM pocp

sSOIs tOBm POGE i. } ~--'-r>-->-->-->->-~~~>->~~~ clafed Thaw's conduct impressed them as rational. One of the witnesses was Warner Paxson, engineer of the Madi- son Square Garden. He said that just before the killing of Stanford White. one of the performers on the stage made remark about challenging 2 somebody to duel.
 Was the performer who passed tn e remark Harry Hudson?' asked Assist ant District Attorney Garvan.
 T don't know. Harry Thaws shots followed the remark so quickly I
 at first they were a part of the play"
 Testimony Barred.
 pr. Francis Mcclure. the Tombs pris- on physician. was called by MT. Jerolno to testify as to Thaw's conduct in jail. but his testimony was barred out wh ea MT. Littleton raised the objection ds to professional privilege between ph V sician and patient.
 Abraham Snydecker, former em- ploye of Howe 6 Hummell. who testi- fled last year that he witnessed Evelyn Nesbit's signature to the affidavit which charged Harry Thaw with cruel ties, next was called to the stand. The affidavit was signed by Evelyn Nesbit in the Madison Square tower when she was in company with Stanford White.
 Snydecker's testimony was objected to by MT. Littleton as immaterial, but was allowed to go in by Justice Dow1 ing. When shown the photographic Ic copy of the signature, however, the witness said he could not possibly iden- tify it, although he recognized his own signature underneath that of the Nes- bit girl. Snydeeker swore that the girl glanced through the document and declared it's contents were true. After the paper was signed it was turned over to MT. Jacobson, another Hummell clerk, who went to the tower with the witness.
 Snydecker was confronted with his testimony of last year an dexplained several discrepancies by saying he re- membered the events more clearly this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-29
REAL ESTATE

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 FOR SALE. One-half acre near car line fronts pike road inside 5-cent limit car line; $350 10 acres within 190 foot of South Bes- semer car line between lone and Maplehurst stations, $1250 cash, bal ance one, two, three and four years, with interest
 FOR RENT-1900 11th Ave. S., rooms, bath, gas and servants house. Six acres of land and seven-room house, with stable, etc.; close in.
 l.. G. PETTYJOHN Phones 11O1 and 485. 1s26N Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-29
WANTED-AGENTS.

for a nigh class, beau- tifully printed and illustrated dollar-a- year woman's magazine; commission 50 cents on each dollar subscription; write for agents free outfit. American Home
 1-19-1Ot-sl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-29
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
 RESIDENCES-NOR S50.00-2417 4th avenue. rooms.
 RESIDENCES-SOU s11 50-622 18th street, 3 rooms. $6O O0-1109 18th street, 9 rooms. 5O00-2S3O Avenue e." rooms. s450o-2160 Highland avenue, rooms. s45.00-1OOO 10th avenue, rooms. $35. .0O-113O 10th street. rooms. $15.00-1729, 14th avenue, rooms. 35.00-1903 Avenue e." rooms. s65 00-Lincolns street 10th and 11th ave- nues, 10 rooms. s4750-1227 20th street. rooms.
 STORES. $175 00-1809 2d avenue, stories. $12. 2.50-132S 2d avenue, l story Sl50 GO-109-11 22d street, story $35.0O-22s-3O South Fist street, l story. s16.oO-301 South Fist street, 1 story. s160-2309-11 Morris avenue, story. S275 O0-2024 2d avenue story. s1O0 O0-1st avenue and 18th street, 1 story s137. .5O-2124 2d avenue; 2122h 2d avenue, 2 story.
 s1o5 oO-2d avenue and 25th street. ? stores s5o.OO-1700 1st avenue, 1 story. $9000-2601-03 2d avenue, l story. s2O 00-2529 2d avenue, 1 story. s25 00-2591 2d avenue, 1 story. $12S0O-216 North Fist street, story.
 OFFICES. sS 00-21cts North Fist street room No. 3. s8.e0-2161b North 21st street, room No. Phone for full particulars
 W. B. LEEDY 6 co Phones 42 112 North 1st st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-29
Jerome's Surprise.

MT. Jerome here sprung surprise by calling Roger O'Meara, former chief of detectives of Pittsburg to the stand. "OMeara has been a prominent figure in the Thaw defense work. MT. Jerome asked him if he had been connected with the Pittsburg detective force, and upon receiving an affirmative reply said That's all"
 MT. Littleton caused a smile by say ing he could not think of any ques- tions to ask the witness.
 With the exception of the testimony of MT. Hummell this is all the evidence the state will have to offer, said MT. Jerome.
 Another conference of attorneys fol- lowed MT. Jerome's announcement. It was finally agreed that HummelPs testimony at the last trial should be read to the jury and that the Thaw will also should be read. Hummell is now confined in the penitentiary on Blackwells Island serving sentence for subordination for perjury. He was too i'll to appear in court and 1t was at first proposed that the court should go with the defendant to the island to take his testimony. The agreement of counsel did away with the necessity of making such a trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-29
THE TIME TO
 BUY REAL ESTATE Is When the Other Man Is Anxious to Sell,
SOUTH HIGHLAND HOME.
 To Be Sold for s12.5oO.

1o ioO hopiu lOf 91Z,oUU.
 One of the best built, strictly modern homes in Birmingham, on a very large corner lot, near Five Points. Has nine large rooms, the smallest of which is l2XlS feet. Wide halls, large porches and an elegant bath. Furnace heated, also grate and beautiful mantel in each room. Combination gas and elec- tr1c fixtures. Large laundry in base ment Two-room servants house in rear. In fact, this is a beautiful home and should please the most fastidious From an investment standpoint this is the best to be had as the lot is large enough to build a large apartment fronting on two streets and still leave lot 60x190 feet for the residence. Can arrange terms. Better see this early, as the owner may succeed in raising money then he would not sacrifice his home.
 A FOUR ROOM COTTAGE.
 NORTH HIGHLANDS.
 On North Sixteenth street I can sell you pretty four-room and hall cot tage; has front and back porches and basement; city water. On high, pretty lot, 50x160 feet. This lot is worth $1100 and the house would cost 5000. The owner is going to move back to his farm and has authorized me to sell for $500. Terms $500 cash, balance monthly.
 LOTS-BUILDING-L
 l can sell only a few more Belle Haven lots at the first price. They are in the highest plot of ground on the Bessemer car line in the 5-cent limit i; have natural shade trees, concrete walks, graded streets; the smallest lots are 50x140 feet (some are 50x1S5 feet. This Is an ideal place to build that cottage. Prices $385 $400 and $425. on terms of 10 per cent cash and $10 a month; no interest, no taxes. WILL TRADE some of the above lots for a good cot tage.
 DO YOU WANT TO TRADE your property for some other kind? If so, see me about it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-29
PERSONAL.
BUSINESS CHANGES

THE largest and most successful manu- facturing corporation in it's line, mar keting a high grade product used by more than 100000 business people, desires to establish an agency for the exclusive sale of its product in Birmingham. An investment of from $500 to $7Oo required and the profits if the business is prop erly handled. should amount to from s3000 to s5000 per year. Call or address H. M. Betts, Hillman hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-29
Nevada Police Bill Passes.

Carson. Nev., January 2s.-The Nevada police bill passed the assembly this after noon by a vote of N to z. It had already passed the senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-29
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

H. P. Burruss Is a candidate for county superintendent of education, for Jeffer- son county, subject to the action of the democratic primary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-29

Thousands whom it has cured vouch for the value of Hoods sarsaparilla as cure for catarrh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-29
Disputed Affidavit.

When the reading of the Hummel evil dence had been completed at the after noon session the affidavit was read by MT. Jerome after Attorney Littleton had interposed a futile objection of immateri- ality. In the affidavit Mrs. Thaw, who was then Miss Nesbit, charged that dur ing her European trip with Thaw in 1903 he attacked her several times without any provocation and also beat her unmerci- fully. As the result of one castigation, the affidavit asserted, the girl was in bed three weks. The affidavit also &C., cused Thaw of taking cocaine habitually. Mrs. Thaw on the witness stand denied having made this affidavit, but admitted signing a paper for Stanford White, the contents of which she did not read. She said she thought it was some business paper that the architect wanted wit messed.
 It was also alleged that Thaw had tried to coerce the girl into signing papers ac- cusing Stanford White of having drugged and assaulted her. Thaw beat the girl, according to the affidavit, when she re- fused to sign and because she said the charges against White weren ot true. Dis trict Attorney Jerome also read to the jury the copy of a note written in court by Thaw at his last trial and filed in the affidavit of his former attorney, MT. Delmas, when the commission in lunacy was inquiring into the defendants mem tai condition. It was conceded blythe defense that at the dinner in the Cafe Martin, preceding the tragedy, three cock tails and two quarts of champagne were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-29
For Board of Reuenlle

l hereby announce myself a candidate for the Board of Revenue of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the dem- oeraue primary. J. ED HAIGLER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-29
Thaw's Will Read.


 With this admission the people rested, and MT. Littleton began to read Thaw's $ will to the jury. In addition to setting aside the sum of $50,000 to investigate the causes and make necessary prosecutions in the event of his sudden or violent death, Thaw gave his wife $500 in lieu of dover and $50,000 in trust. He also or dered that an annuity of $500 be paid 70 Howard Nesbit, brother of the wife. Two servants are left each 5000, provided they remain in the family service until the year 1927 In addition to the specific $50,- 900 trust Thaw left all the residue of his estate in trust, directing that $12000 an- nually be paid to his wife. In the event of her remarriage the annuity was to be cut to $4000.
 When he had finished reading the will MT. Littleton announced that the defense had concluded its case.
 Justice Bowling then announced to the jury that MT Littleton of the defense would be allowed all of tomorrow to sum up and that District Attorney Jerome would be allowed all of Thursday, or as much as he desired.
 '"The court will charge you as to the law on Friday morning." he continued. If sufficient time remains the charge may be made on Thursday afternoon. The probability is, however, that Friday morning will be selected. The case will be in your hands Friday
 Adjournment until 10:30 a. m. tomorrow W was taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-29

FOR RENT-Store house. Ave. B and 20th st.; furnished. J. c. Ferguson, 124 5. 20th street. 1-28-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-29
MONEY TO LEND

MONEY loaned salaried people and others withourt security; cheapest rates; easiest payments; offices in 63 principal cities; save yourself money by getting our terms first. D. H. Tolman. room A.
 Watts building. 2006 3d avenue. Silly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENTING unfurnished rooms, bath, etc., first floor. 1402 3d ave.
 1.oo- -ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-29
WANTED.

sHAvING-10c at 1921 4th avenue. s-is-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-29

cent . weFd . dayp na sd. taken fer less thaz 25 cezts for arst iasertiOz- Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-29

FOR SALE Atlas Engines. Atlas Boilers Atlas Gasoline Engines. Huber Traction Engines. Sawmills. Steam Pumps. GEO. E. LUM MACHINE AND SUP
 PLY COMPANY,
 1918 Morris Avenue.
 1-23-we-fr-su-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-29
WANTED-MALE HELP

WRAPPER BoYsNwe want several boys to have positions as bundle wrappers. Permanent positions. Ap- ply to MT. Altman, Loveman, Joseph .S Loeb
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-01-04
New York Egg Rules.

Several changes have been made
lately In the egg rules of the New
York Mercantile Exchange. The gen.
eral requirements for the leading
grades aye now as follow:
Extrag-Free from dirty eggs, of
good uniform size, eighty per cent.
fresh, reasonably full, strong-bodied,
sweet eggs; maximum loss permitted,
n dozen to the case.
Extra Firsts-Reasonabl clean
and of good average size; fifty per
cent. fresh, reasonably full, strong
bodied, sweet eggs; balance-other
than the loss-may be defective in
strength or fullness but must be
sweet; maximum total loss, three
dozen to case.
Firsts-Same as extra firsts except
forty per cent. maximum fresh, etc.,
and four dozen maximum loss.
Seconds-Reasonab clean and of
fair average size; thirty per cent.
fresh, reasonably full eggs; maximum
total loss, five dozen to case.
1t is imro, tant to shippers to know
what loss m ans in this connection,
and especially in Jew of the recent
activity of the Health Board in pre-
venting the sale of very inferior re-
jections; the rules provide:
"19. Loss as used in these rules,
shall comprise all rotten, spotted,
broken (leaking), broken yelked,
Matched (bloodveined) and sour
eggs. Very small, very dirty, cracked
mot leaking), badly heated, badly
shrunken and salt eggs shall be
counted as half loss in all grades ex-
cepting dirties and checks"
Any egg containing a considerable
quantity of the reflections classed
above as full loss are now very OBJ
jectionable to buyers, and shippers
are advised to candle out all such
before shipment.-From the Country
Gentleman.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-01-04
Pointers For Mixers.

Cows should be MIXED in a COM
Portable, clean, thoroughly drained
and well-lighted place.
Every time you abuse and trighter
q COW, you throw her milk and butter
machinery out of gear.
The value of a COW should be fixed
by the amount of fat there is in her
milk, and what it costs to produce
1t.
The udder should be carefully
cleaned before commencing to milk
and the last drop of milk should be
drawn from the udder.
Heavy mixers are often rough
boned cows with large frames, but
joints and ill-shapes are not essential
in the makeup of a good COW.
To allow a certain quantity of
food to each COW in the herd alike
may result in an insufficient quantity
for sorae and too much food for
others.
To realize the greatest profit, the
dairymsn should have cows bred dis
tinctly Cor milk. To combine milk
and beef in one animal is a sure fail
ure for either or both.
If yo.Ir COW has a sore teat, try
to get the sore spot in the palm Of
your hand. You will find that she
will mske less fuss about tbs }
of milking II yea do this.
In buying a dairy COW look well
to the udder. 1t should be we'll up
in front and high up in the rear,
teats OF good size, and we'll placed,
and far enough apart so that the
animal can be MIXED without con-
stantly hittinT the knuckles.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-01-04
Farm Notes.

It is a benefit to an old orchard
on level land to turn hogs into it.
Hitch the horse to the stone boat,
put on a box and drive around the
building, dooryards and nearby fields
and pick up the loose stones.
If we cultivate small fruits, have
plenty of interesting work on the
farm, this will tend to keep the young
men at home.
Clean out and air out the cellar
thoroughly before putting in the po-
tatoes or other root crops. Old,
musty or vermin infested lumber
should be replaced with new and
clean.
Don't let any apples go to waste;
convert them into cider or vinegar.
Don't use a sour or musty barrel;
roll it on the fuel pile.
Cider to be kept during winter
should be got just before the mill
shuts down in late fall. Put in a
barrel free of mustiness and then
keep as near to thirty-five degrees as
possible. Such cider will keep sweet
until spring.
The man who peddles squashes,
selling them by the pound, will find
1t helpful to leave two or three inches
of vine with the stem. In selling,
by using a pull down hang scale, the
vine and stem will hang TO the hook.
Cut the corn low, thereby saving
more fodder, and making the field
look less unsightly and the next
blowing easier.
Don't winter over any manure;
you can't afford to. The longer you
keep it above ground, the less value
it has.
When poultry attain good size
look them over and am runts, sick
or manned coop by themselves and
give special care, with the idea of
selling or putting in the pot among
the first.
Every farm ought to have a thor
oughly good watch dog; and he
should be treated just as kindly and
considerably as is the horse. A dog
thus kept is an ever faithful friend.
If the corn crib needs repairs, why
not make them right now?
Burn the potato tops, is the good
advice of nearly all potato special
lists.