davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-07
OFFICERS ARE SEARCHING
IN VAIN FOR GARRETT
Governor Gooding Honors Extradition Papers at
Request Of Washington Authoritie: Who
Want Him On Criminal Charge.

hours before the papers were
received by the deputy.
Garrett has not been seen in
Mountain Home since the even
ing before the officers arrived
and his present whereabouts
cannot be ascertained by them.
The Boise papers report that
efforts are being made to settle
the case and dismiss the charge,
but Mr.. Ellis states that he will
listen to no talk Of settlement,
but will stay here as long as is
necessary to get his man. He
denies that he is in any way
connected with the people who
were back of the recent receiv-
ership proceedings, as reported
in the Boise Capital News, and
states that he alone is response
BILE for the prosecution.
The affair has caused consid-
cradle excitement locally, as
Garrett is still prominent po-
litically and otherwise and his
final disappearance at this time
would throw many affairs into
! a bad muddle.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-07

must be eradicated before a
certificate will be issued.
All sheep owners are request
ed to notify the inspector at
once ifthey have any symptoms
of foot rot among their sheep,
so that it may be eradicated on
the summer range and notcause
a delay or congestion of sheer
along the inspection line.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-07
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

United States Senator Weldon B. Hepburn, Sho-
shOne.
Justice Supreme Court Judged F. .Ailshie, of Idaho
Congressman Thomas R. Hamer, of Fremont
Governor James H. Brady, of Bannock
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. H. Sweetser, of Cassia.
Secretary of State-Robert Lansdon, Of Wash
ington.
Attorney General-D. C. McDougal, of Oneida
Auditors. d. Taylor of Bonner.
Treasurer-C. A. Hasting of Nez Perce.
Mine Inspector C. Moore, of Shoshone.
Superintendent of Public lnstrncton-S. Belle
Chamberlain, of Twin Falls.
Presidential Electors Edgar Wilson. of Ada; John
Lamb, of Owyhee; A. A. Crane of Kootena.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-07

Wednesday between thu
depot and Mrs. s 4 Reeds resi-.
dence, a small pocketbook, contain.
sum Of money and foreign coins
Reward for return to Mrs Smith
son Caul.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-07
COURT ADJOURNS
UNTIL AFTER FAIR
Calendar Called and Many Cases
Are Set for Trial for
This Term.

The District Court remained
in session for but a few days
this week, but few cases being
ready for trial. Adjournment
was taken until October 10 on
account of the fair next week.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-07

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWo)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-13
JACQUES
VAUDEVILLE.

The bill at Jacques this week IS
 composed of real variety show and ] is well balanced programme. Sam J. Curtiss and Go. in their so called !.musical farce "A Session at School is still very popular notwithstanding l.the numerous times 1t has appeared in this and other cities on the vaude- vile circuit. Curtiss, as the oyer- grown. boy, continues to cause big
 laugh. He, with the others of the company, does considerable singing and last night the. audience seemed
 to like it well, for It gave him sev- eral encores. Dan Burke and his "naughtyantonio" girls have an act which is and is not. The lassies be- come. real bold during the evening and when singing their Goodnight" song go so far as to take their stock ings off their toosie wootsies. The dear dollies! The act has a lot of snap and dash to it with Burke do- ing much dancing. But at times 1t is allowed to drag. Burke and his quartet nevertheless are hard work CTS. The young women make an audience think of pretty girls-why, oh just so,so. Thomas J. Keogh and Miss Ruth Francis have winning one act comedy The Ward Heeler." The dialogue is numerous and their material was much enjoyed by the first nighters. Other numbers on the bill are the Reed brothers, two fine gymnasts; Monroe and Mack, two darkeys who start of we'll but who become tiresome before the finish. Lew Wells the monologist with the saxaphone and Marcello the man who makes pictures from rags. The bill is much better than week ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-13

I DEMONSTRATION SALE OF l HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATs.
 Not the cheap sort but the kind that take the place of high grade silk taffctas at half the price. l WATCH OUR WINDOWS these garments will be displayed day in advance of sale
 These pettcoats were made especially for us and we guarantee the same class of work, same fit, and same funess in the future. | HEATHERBLOOM has twice the strength of silk, has all the good qualities without possessing any of the disadvantages of silk l It will not crack, pull out at seams or split. | We will absolutely guarantee every one of these lHEATHERBLOOM Pettcoats as we know them to be GENUINE They the greatest bargains ever of- fered.
 FAST BLACK HYDEGRADE PETTICOATs With wide pin tucks on founce extra wide price
 each..... .r..... TO-. ...... $1.O0
 BLACK HYDEGRADE PETTICoATs. Wide deep founce, embroidered and made extra
 ~!ue price' eacn....'. ...... ...... $1.60
 BLACK HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATs. Tn several styles, deep founce and made full and
 wide plain and embroidered founce, prices
 .eaon. .... ". 1...... $2.OO to $5OO
 COLORED HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATs. Plain light shades. in gray, tan, pink and blue
 deep tucked founce. embroidered rufHe, extra
 special, each. ..... .ass....a <, ... Sasss
 COLORED HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATs In fancy plaids and stripes, beautiful light shades
 and finished in the very best manner price.
 each ..'..... ...... ...... ...... S25O
 FANCY STRIPED HEATHERBLOOM
 PETTICOATS. ~ Also plain colors in shades of blue, green, brown.
 in light and dark shades, also white at each ss m BETTER GRADES In complete assortment of colors str,nas ora plaids at, each. ....,.. S450 sS ora o. 70 y ,lg1,,,l ,,,,,,I|" ,I,;;,il ., .Ix7.l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-13
PAID IN FULL"

Writing in the New York American
 Alan Dale, the world famed critic, Isaid: "The photographic power dis played in the characterization of the men and women in Paid In Full is
 the most commanding thing I have ever seen. It is revelation and Flu lgene Walter, its author, and Wagen- Ihals &sKemper, the managers, are to
 be congratulated for giving the American stage so valuable a prop |erty." With a superb cast and mag
 nificent production, Paid In Full''
 will be presented at Polls on Friday. It will be given here as perfectly as at the Astor theater, New York, where 1t is now in its second season of un- interrupted triumph. The play also
 has record of five months run at
 the Grand opera house, Chicago. The cast that will present Paid In Fulr'
 here is brilliant one and local thea
 ter goers can look for real treat.
 The Indications are that packed
 house will greet the play on its local
 debut. Prices 25c to $1.50. Seat
 sale Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-13
MONARCH OF ALL EAGLES.
The Long Expected Week Has Ar.
 rived and the Birds are Here.


 If this mammoth fair and monarch panorama of bazaars of the Water bury Eagles is not the greatest thing that ever came down the pike, then Chairman Martin Hickey of the com mittee of arrangements will miss his calculations. My, but he is the busy man, but still he is not so busy but what he can answer all questions and take care of all matters pertain ing to the fair. He was right on hand last night with all his CO., workers on the committee, catering to the welfare of the ladies, who were out in force at the Eagles nest. It was ladies night" and the birds were on hand, ready and willing hosts, who wanted nothing better than to see that all had good time And they had it right from the very beginning, until the closing hours. The general theme of conversation seemed to be the piano, and while all are rivals in the race, they were the best natured rivals you ever saw. Each wished her sisters we'll, but hoped she would be declared the win ner when the race ends.
 The Nilsson aerial ballet is the one feature that will make the attend ance at the Eagles fair one of the grand successes. This act alone is worth the price of admission. Its record is startling and interesting. Prof Nillson halls from Guttenberg, Sweden, and has exhibited in every country. of the world. It requires eleven people to successfully present same. It opens with incidental mu- sic and five beautiful girls. who dance in mid air, with a clever little miss as toe dancer, closing with kaleidoscopic maze of colors and ami mated groupings, which ,once seen. will never be forgotten. But above all don't forget the souvenirs. That is one of the important features for everybody. This week every Eagle in the city will be fitting around. we'll supplied with all that you may require, and you are neglecting golden chance if you are not in the race. Don't be "ansalso ran," but be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-13
POLI'S
THE QUEEN OF sHEBA.' ,

A special extraordinary engage ment in this city will be played at Polls this evening when the famous Edwin A. Relkin's all-star Yiddish company headed by the four most celebrated Yiddish players and sing CTS, Jacob Silbert, Mime Anna Simon, Noah J. Simon and Mime Liza Silbert, give performance presenting the new Yiddish operetta entitled "The Queen of Sheba." with beautiful mu- sic and elaborate stage settings, gor- geous costumes, etc. The piece was written by the prominent Yiddish playwright, Prof Jaeobi of London. Prices 25c to 75c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-13
THE AMERICAN GIRL. p

A contemporary speaking of the comedian, George F. Hall. in. "The American Girl" which appears at Polls tomorrow afternoon and even- ing has the following comment. The American Girl was the attrac- tion at the Camden theater last night but George F. Hall. with his Nat Goodwin face and Pete Daily conver- sation was the hit of the play. H. G. Donnelly is the sponsor for the American Girl and Mir Donnelly has constructed a play in which the com edy is second to the real interest and in which the farce eelment is nil. There are several exceedingly strong scenes and there is a plot that main- tains it's interest until the last cur tain" Populor prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-13
"The Straight Road" which will be

"The Straight Road" which will be the attraction at Polls on Thursday, is probably the only actress on the American stage of Russian-Spanish extraction, her father being of Span ish birth and her mother of Russian. One can readily see by meeting Miss Victorson the clear olive complexion of the Spaniard and the large, dark dreamy eyes of the Russian, an eye that poets have written about for for ages. Artists haave proclaimed her the, best model of the Greek slave. Prices 25c to 75cc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-13
"rHE sTRAIGHr RoAn ;

Miss Minnie vlctorson. the young
 lady who plays the principal part in Clyde Fitch's comedy drama success
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-13


 50 inch chevron, zig-zag, Stripe sutings. the lat
 novelty for fall suits, in brown, olive, blues. Taupe, etc. price. ...... ... $1.50 VI 54nch Resist Striped Suitings, one of our latest arrivals, in the new stone green, taupe and the new blue shades, price, $1.5O yt 4S inch imported Rough Suitings in the new Zig | gag Stripes in brown, green, navy Burgundy, etc. prices. ............. $1.50 and $1.70 yd 45 inch Self Colored Stripe Serges, also the shaded stripe effects for fall suits all the latest colors, in olive, Burgundy, taupe, brown, navy o'o' pie ..''.'' ...'.. 't... %o " 45 inch plain colored Stripe Serges and Diagonals, exceptionally good style and quality, in olive. wine navy, brown, etc, price. ...... 75c yd 4s inch Sell Colored Striped Suitng in soft fin ish, large variety of different width stripes to select from, in all the leading fall shades, price .$1.OO y0 52 inch Chiffon Broadcloth light weight, in the new satin finish, for dresses and suits, sponged and shrunk ready for the needle, all shades, Taupe. Burgundy, plum, wine, blue castor, also
 light blue, cream and tan. price. ... :. $2.5O yd
 HALLOWEEN NOVELTIES
 FOR THE CHILDREN.
 Little Pumpkin Moonshnes that so dear to
 the heart of the youngsters, to be filled with
 small candies or chocolate; other novelties of 4
 the season n.s 5c to 25c PARKERS PICTURE PUZZLES.
 We have a complete line of these fascinating pug zles suitable for all ages The Parker line is conceded to be superior to all others both in the quality of the pictures and the make up of the puzzles.
 splendid amusement for the fall and winter even- ngs and attractive to adults to the young folks The puzzles have from 75 to 300 pieces on good board well cut,e and attractvely boxed For puzzle parties we recommend the soc number and special prices will be made on lots of six or more.
 We also carry line of the Horseman ,"Perplexu' Puzzles from 45c to $1.35.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-21
DO you want snaps? Then
look at the discounts offered at
tliaSOn'S.

Foley's Honey and Tar clears
the air passages, stops the irrita-
ton in the throat, soothes the
iniamed membranes and the
most obstinate cough disappears.
Sore and inflamed lungs are
healed and strengthened, and the
cold is expelled from the system.
Rtcr Rros. and sold by all drug
gists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-21
A special sale is now running
on children's coats and furs.
Come early and make your Sc.
lectiOns. Mrs. T. D. Roberts.

II is undersi God that Mr.. John Bi,h.
op, former manager Of the City Drug
company. Is doing a good business Ia
Ogden. He with his son-iD law, Ma
Child, bought Richardson's grocery
business on Twenty.fourth street
William Swinyard succeeds Mr.. Bishop
In the drug store and he has John l.
Child as an assistant
There will be no football game be
tween the A. c. U. and University
teams this season AS Is usually the
case the ~" mas squealed OF course,
had the Angles been able 10 play the
game according 10 schedule IN all
probability it would have been played
But that could not be. Coach Mad
dock now refuses to play the game
He holds that his team is battered up
considerably through the game with
Boulder and that 1t will have a haro
game THANKSGIVING,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-21
Discount on winter underwear
at Elias0n Sisters. Good values.

The sale OF sales Is across from
Thatcher's bank.
The Wilson Music company mas
just received the agency for the cele.
brated Kohler and Campbell pianos.
This piano Is supposed TO be one OF
the best $3.50 pianos on the market.
On Monday last the A. G. Woman s
club met with Mrs. w. S Laugton,
on which occasion an interesting pa.
per on Thackeray was read by Miss
Kyle The lady Illustrated her paper
with readings, in part OF the program
she was assisted by Miss Wilkinson,
who read Thackeray's Rebecca and
Rowena. The club meets next Mon.
day with Mrs. T. W Robinson.
The nerves are important things.
Koffe-et restores your nerves lost by
the use OF coffee.
Mr.. Thos. Mckay of Ogden, we'll
known In Logan, and a former stu.
dent Of the A. C, has been called to
take charge Of the Swiss mission,
thereby releasing Mr.. Serge Ballif Of
Logan, who has been ia charge for the
past five years.
II was intended that a peace meeting
was TO be held Sunday afternoon at
the tabernacle with Bishop Spaldng
OF Salt Lake, as the speaker. On &C.
count OF the death Of a relative In the
east, Mr.. Spalding has been called
away and the meeting ,will be post.
pOned until December 20.
A lire alarm was turned In yester-
day from the Woodruff building. 1t
was for the purpose OF determining
the decipline OF the students there
and TO see how quickly the lire de.
partment would respond Neither
the pupils nor the fire chief knew the
alarm was ,ining The building W; 8
clear d OF the seven hundred 81 udents
in minute and twenty seconds, and
Ia three minutes after the alarm was
gi7cn, water was spouting from the
Dire hose.
DO you want snaps? Then
look at the discounts offered at
tliaSOn'S.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-21

YOUR NJ ONEY is
indeed poorly protected if YOU
guard place it in an In
stitution where it is protected
by the best known modern de-
vices and Vaults-And where
you can check against it at
your convenience.
You protect yourself best
with a checking account
Every check when cashed be-
comes a Legal Voucher.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-21
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CITY AND COUNTY
Items OF Interest About
People and Events.

Grain.et mush makes you chew.
Cd. Beach was q business passenger
to Richmond Thursday morning
Hyrum HaybaIl returned from
business trip to Lewiston yesterday.
rs long as you will support him the
travelling merchant won't travel.
Cut flowers Of all kinds core. antly
on hand at Murdoch & Sons
While others advertise sales
don't forget that fIlason Sisters
also Sell goods at a bargain.
$3.50 worth Of stove furniture free
with every Majestic range bought all
next week at Lundstrom's.
After all an Avery beet digger Is
the thing. Sidney Stevens Implement
company, agent.
Ladies' Sweaters at hal! price
at EIias0n's.
Wanted-A first class girl, principle
work cooking, inquire Moses Thatch,
er's residence.
Elders James Sorenson and James
E. johnson OF the Fourth ward, left
this week for mission to Scandi.
navia.
The city council held forth In regu.
lar session on Wednesday evening.
Outside OF regular routine nothing OF
public interest took place.
A winter supply Of new suits
and coats is arriving daily at
EIiason Sisters.
/ LoS'-A small mnmoranda book
with Russian leather cover. small pair
scissors inside. Leav, at this Office
and be rewarded.
Mrs. u Stewart Jr and children
went to Brigham CITY Yesterday to be
at the home OF Mr.. Cctter. father Of
Mrs Stewart, on his birthday.
Cut flowers and funeral d..
signs at G. ". Lindquist, thu I'm.
dertaker.
Big Clearance sale Of all millinery at
Mrs u. +. ChrlstenseD's. Richmond
Great bargains in hats
Go to tIlason's, II 70. don't Jet
bargains, Just let US know.
Mrs. May Ottebeck, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fister,is up from
Ogden with her children spending
few days with her parents.
The WILSON, one Of the Leading
Hotels OF Salt lake City; Rates Sl.00
psr day and upwards. Music during
meal hours. Headquarters for Cache
Valley people.
o. A. Nelson has placed an electric
barber pole in front OF his esta b!ish-
ment on West First North which
should be attractive enough to entice
people that way to shave OF their
locks and boards
! Jacob Schaub ct al has brought suit
against the Novelty Discounter com.
pany, ct al. to recover 81, 800 as liqui.
dated damages for breach of an
agreement made IN April, 1908, in
which defendant refuses TO accept the
machines as manufactured by plaintiff
according to said agreement
DR.. Thomas, president 0, the State
Teachers ASSOCIATION, has received a
letter from President Jacob Gould
Schurman of Cornell, stating that he
would give two addresses before the
state teachers at Salt Lake next
month: one Of general interest enti-
tied 1.-The Age OF Reiorms;" Tie other
for teachers on the subject OF "Educa-
tional Changes and Progress "
Special prices on boys and
mems clothing at John II. Ander.
sons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-21

Grahamet Hour includ,s the bran.
Ii you are mother you must see
The boys suits at the big sale.
L'ost-A silk shawl between Cache
Knitting Works and River HEIGHTS
last Thursday night. Finder please
return to this Office. VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-21
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- ~ -

4, Comfy Attorney Law went 10 Brig.
ham CITY Thur.day on legal business.
It's time 10 buy an Avery beet dig.
ger. Sidney Stevens Implement com.
oany, agents.
The Sanford Dodge theai rical com.
pany went TO Preston Thursda, where
they gave "a performance
Aaron Monson Of franklin spent
Thursday night in town. He attend
ed the Jane Eyre company show.
Bargains in Suits, Hats, Coats
and a new line Of Dress Goods al
Eliason's.
G. p. Ford's ladies' shoes; Douglas
mems shoes, the best % shoes In the
world, at Andreas Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs ID. X. Allen OF Cove
have been 10 Logan the past few days
visiting and attending to business.
Ladies' and chiIdren's sample
coats at cost at John II. Ander.
sons.
Judge W. W. Vaughan and Clerk
Farrell Johnson, went to Brigham
Thursday morning to open court In
Box Elder county.
Call at our store any day next week
and we will show you what the Ma.
jectic range will do Lundstrom Fur
n'ture g. Carpet Co
Attorney John G. Wills OF Salt
Lake returned home Thursday. He
represented defendant In the railroad
suit here during the week.
Eliason's are selling Ladies
Sweaters at half price for a few
days only.
JudgeO. W. Powers returned TO
Salt Lake on Thursday. lie has been
here assisting with the prosecution OF
the railroad for the killing OF J. J
Price Of Lewiston.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kirby, age1 IS years,
died at Hyde Park Thursday of pleural
pneumonia. The deceased leaves eight
children. Her husband Thomas Kirby
died about two months ago
A young man OF Paradise was fired
81 on Thursday for frequen,ing poo
halls. This Is gentle reminder
by Justice Brangham that minors
must absent themselves from such
places.
Discount on winter underwear
at Elias0n Sisters. Good values.
On railroads in Great Britain there
was but one person killed for every
seventy million passengers carried.
and but one injury for twenty million
passengers carried This is record
that is far ahead Of anything that
railways on this continent have been
able TO make.-Ex.
A special sale Is now running
on children'S coats and furS.
Cana m ala and malta si..,a. "a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-21
Discount on winter underwear
At Elias0n Sisters. Good values.

On railroads in Great Britain there
was but one person killed for every
seventy million passengers carried.
and but one injury for twenty million
passengers carried This is a record
that is far ahead OF anything that
railways on this continent have been
able TO make.-Ex.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-21

Tiny little prices at the big sale.
The Use of Kotfe.et violates no law.
DO not miss the cooking exhibition
at Lundstrom's next week,
Seats free. ninety. dive cents leg
pants, at the big sale.
Fl. Bullen Jr, went to Brigham City
Yesterday on school matters,
ladies' Sweaters At half price
Where? Ellason's.
Girl wanted to do general house.
work. Apply Mrs. J. c. Hogansen,
Agricultural College hill Bell phone
No, ISL r.
We have Just received a mixed car
Of Lester aud K.hlr and Campbell
pianos Can and see them. Wilson
Music company
A laprobe was lost on Center street
elect ion da0, CLAIM olive on one side
and BLACK on the other. Finder please
leave at this office.
tliaSOn Sisters want your pat.
r0nage. Give them q trial. They
will always give you value re-
Celved.
Professor Mclaughlin Is stiil en-.
gagged in gathering data for the Agri.
cultural department, Washington, ID.
Z. lie went to Salt Lake yesterday
on this business
Robert Kingsford and +. a Allen
OF Gentle valley we're In Logan on
business yesterday They report good
crops this fall at that place but say
things are pretty well frozen up at
present
0ier mint m ,uineoe undo e.un q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-10-05
*, DNlA 500 PAzDzIERNIKA. 1908 RoKU.

z Islandyi, w wyborach do Attn
gu (sejmu tamtejszego) przeciw-
nicy rzadu stanowcze odniesli
zwyciestwo. Nalezy przeto przy-
puscic, re przysziy Alting odrzuci
projekt opracowany przez specyal
ma komisye islandzko-duhska, a
tyczacy sic stosunku pahstwowe-
go Islandyi do Danii.
Londyn, 5 pazdziernika. = Ko-
mitet izby parow W parlamenicie,
ktorego sesye pod prezydencya
lorda Roseberry odbywaly sic
przez kilka tygodni, przyjal podo-
bno projekt, ably W przyszlosci o.
bierano czlonkami tel izby takze
i osoby ME .rnajace tytu}ow szla-
checkich, jednakowoz ci ME beda
czionkami dozywotnimi, tylko
ma kazdy okres obieralnymi.