davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-28
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We cell the Earth ana Loan money
or u. n. A. Petersen b Go.
w. H. Walker came from Rexburg,
yesterday to remain few days.
Wanted Good, cheap farm horses
Immediately. F. A. Neuburger.
Andrew Anderson, Of Mendon, drove
to Logan Wednesday. The roads we're
rough but drv all the way.
Wanted-Girl for general house:
work; wages s5 per week; to 20 out Of
town. Inquire SO East First South.
Mrs. Laura Nicholson left for Star
valley Thursday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. MILFORD Cranney, for short time.
A daughter came to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvan Needham Tuesday night but
lived little more than an hour. The
mother is reported as getting along
very nicely.
John R. Edwards returned from
Fresno. California, Thursday night.
He has bought a coy residence at
that place and expects to reside there
sometime In the future.
Homegrown shade and ornamental
trees. Largest variety In Utah. Jos
A. Smith. Providence.
The recent warm winds have melt
ed much snow In the mountains, ant
there was none too much there before
Forest Supervisor Woodruff is nov
making arrangements with the wealth
er department at Washington to hav,
more rain fall on this portion Of Zior
during the summer That's one ad
vantage Of having a Supervisor locat
ed In Logan.
Look out for the Spring Milll.
merry opening at tIlason's. Bet
ter lines than ever.
VIM. Alma Blair, Of Ogden, an
Sadie Brewer, Of Lewiston, secured
license to wed Wednesday afternoo
and in five minutes after the licens
was granted, Commissioner Josep
Knowles had made them husband an
wife. This job was one Joe liked a
we'll as the contracting parties and h
did 1t as we'll as ne usually does thing
about the court house. However
despite the fact that tie bride wa
about the best locker that has been 4
the court house In century, Eide
Knowles didn't give her the custom
airy solutation.
The London House. 81 ". Fir.
North st.. Logan. Headquarters 70
ladies', Misses and Children
Trimmed Hats. The latest style
at reasonable prices. Mrs. {
4 MoIlo, Prop.
Not a few here will recall Frank 4
Sullivan, formerly Of the Logan suga
factory, latterly the husband Of Mis-
Elsie Lafount OF this city, and recen,
ly Superintendent OF the sugar factor
at Windsor, Colorado. A Windst
publication OF late date In presentin
a view of the Great Western Sug;
20. 8 plant 10 that city says: "MuC
credit Is due Supt. Frank E. Sulliva
for the fact that this plant eclipsed q
other beet sugar factories In the couI
try In the average Of It's run durir
the past campaign. Windsor Poop
will be glad to learn that Mr.. Sui
vans ability has been recognized
his appointment as superintendent
both the Windsor and Eaton mills
The Republican Is inform ed that Il
new position pays Mr., Sullivan $50
o year, Local friends of him and h
wife will undoubtedly be pleased
hear of the success attending them.
A grand opening ball at Il
Auditorium Saturday, Apri IA.
Peter Swenson, of Hyde Pakr, WI
In Logan Thursday, Having travel,
all over the world In earlier days NJ
Swenson finds IL little hard to l
main content at his Hyde Park hor
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-28
Wanted so head Of cavalry
horses. Must all be bays in color,
weight $50 to 100 pounds, height
IS to IS 80 hands, ages a to s
years; all saddle broken. will be
in Logan one day only, April 4,
1908, at Moses Thatcher'S stables.

A rather good one is told on local
man with tendency TO imbibe too
freely Of one OF the patent medicines
sold at one OF the city groceries. The
other night the said parsonage stayed
out until rather unusual hour and he
hung around sai1 grocery until he had
consumed several ounces OF Chill sauce
or HOstetters bitters, so that when
he started home he had the wide,
irregular step OF the sailor boys. This
man, when he got home, thought that
he would 70 boldly TO the bathroom
and take bath. That would remove
from his wife's mind any suspicion as
to his condition. 1t would show her,
In a word, that he was all right. So
he undressed, filled the tub. and
plunged in. Hot and enfevered as he
was, he enjoyed the bath. AS he
splashed and scrubbed and pulled, he
heard slight noise, and looking up,
saw his wife in the doorway. His
wife was regarding him with an ex-
preston OF unspeakable contempt. He
was rather amazed at that. But he
said nothing, He lowered his head
and went on scrubbing, "Well, what
are you doing?" she asked Cant you
see what I'm doing?' he answered.
He rubbed up some more lather, ''i'm
taking a bath" She shifted and said
as she turned to go: "Why don't you
take of your underclothes, then?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-28

First-class Seed oats for sale by ".
& l.. Coal Co.
A lecture will be given at the A. G.
chapel on Tuesday, March 81, at ll:l0
a. m. and s p. M, by DR. Reinsch, Of
the University Of Wisconsin.
Uriah Bower, Of Lewiston, was 10
the city Wednesday. The gentleman
Is still lame from an accident sus.
tained last summer In a runaway.
About ten days ago Hyrum w. Han
sen, OF College, received a notice from
box B. regarding a Scandinavian
mission. He will leave for Europe
April 10.
William Hope, of Richmond, came
to Logan Thursday as a witness In
the case of the State Of Utah vs.. John
Thompson for assault, which was tried
In Justice Brangham's court.
For medium size and large ever.
green's 20 to the Logan nurseries.
Last Wednesday Hans Jensen sold
l54 acres Of his productive farm at
Hyde Park to DANES brothers for
$4,000 Mr.. Jensen still owns up
wards Of 100 acres Of fine land situated
northeast of Hyde Park.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-28
A grand opening ball at TIL
Auditorium Saturday, Apri "a.

Peter Swenson, of Hyde Pakr, was
In Logan Thursday, Having travelled
all over the world In earlier days Mr..
Swenson finds IL little hard to re-
main content at his Hyde Park home
10 these latter days, and he longs for
trip to parts unknown. AS young
man he saw practically every large
city, and the principal countries of the
globe. While across the water he
spent some time In London, and later
visited St. Helena, where Napoleon
was confined. He was then in Aus
tralla and while carpentering there
found IL necessary to always 20 armed
when after water, the natives being
scarcely civilized. Mr.. Swenson is
OF foreign birth, but took out
naturalization papers on first coming
to America and is pleased with this
country, though he thinks the trusts
are now getting too strong a hold on
this country. He has no use for the
negro aud says that II he we've Pres.
dent "just one day" he woL.? dis.
franchise everyone of the black ras-
! GALS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-28
$2OO,OOO.OO to loan on i'm.
proved farms in Cache Valley and
vicinity on reasonable terms.
Apply or write to Utah Mortgage
Loan Corporation, Logan Utah.

The appearance OF Charles B. Han
ford in the role OF Marc Antony, in
Antony and Cleopatra, will be await.
ed with interest by every lover OF the
drama. Mr.. Hanford has been FORUM
ate In inspiring double confidence in
that he always is careful to preserve
the human interest In his productions
so as to give his performance all the
destinations OF modern drama and at
the same time avoid any cheapness OF
effect which would offend the Shakes.
pearean student. Having devoted his
career to Shakespearean productions,
he may, without undue presumption,
claim TO be thorough student OF the
grea. poet, and he has hitherto shown
fine Determinations IN exploiting his
plays In such a manner as TO preserve
their strongest popular appeal with
out sacrificing his position as an art.
ist. Mr.. Hanford will appear at the
Thatcher opera house next Monday,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-28
Remember the opening ball at
the Auditorium Saturday. April 4.

Artist a. b. Wright, Of the b. Y.
college, has just completed life size
three.quarter.length oil painting of
Carl Rolapp. son OF II. II. Rolapp, OF
Ogden, who died about two years ago.
The portrait Is worth seeing and is
one OF the very best OF Mr.. Wright's
many excellent works. The portrait
portrays strongly the characteristics
OF the Rolapp family.
CASH paid for eggs and poultry.
Headquarters for garden, field and
grass seeds; fruit, shade and ornament.
al trees. Isaac Smith & Co. South
Main
A certain young man of this city
thinks Health Otlcer McCulloch Is
about the meanest man on earth. a
few days ago the young man was
ready 10 leave Logan for the summer
but could not depart without saying
farewell TO his sweetheart who was
under quarantine for measles AS the
parting good. bye was ending, His Roy
al Highness, the health officer, appear
cd on the scene and the young man Il
now staying with his darling indeti
nitely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-28

The London House. 81 ". First
North st.. Logan. Headquarters for
ladies', Misses and ChiIdren's
Trimmed Hats. The latest styles
at reasonable prices. Mrs. E.
MoIlo, Prop.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-10

her for Honolulu, has 400 tons Of ca =
90 for this port.
A wireless message received at ha-
huku Thursday evening from Captain
johnson Of the steamship Hilonian an
nounced that the vessel was six hun
dred and ffty-five miles out from H0-
noluIu and the sea was smooth.
The Maui 5 freight isl irciaded 1918
bags sugar. SOP bags coffee. A bags
beans, 81 bags taro. Il bags ginger, :
bags ava. 3 bales tobacco, 10 barrels
dried FISH. - cases dried fish. "a punches
bananas, barrels pears, i eases pears.
80 bundles hides. kegs butter, eases
preserves, 10 packs koa lumber, y
eases stone crusher supplies, l crate
ducks, 30 crates chickens, crates pigs,
, crates turkeys, , cows. 9 calves, 30
head cattle, and l65 packages sundries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-10
COMMERCIAL
CLUBS GUESTS
CONTINUED rom Page One.l

Continued from Page One.l
which YOU can get everywhere with
the character on it indicating that 1T
is gift.
ssWben japan was opened to inter
course with the world. the Japanese did
not know the mercantile ways of the
western world, and when the govern
ment asked the ancient house of Mitsul
to 90 to Yokohama and take charge or
the mercantile intercourse with the for
eigners. it refused, because it did not
know their methods. The result was
that the INSCRIPTIONS traders, the men
with no character. focked to Yokohama
to trade with the foreigners; and the
foreign merchant who went there was
not always an angel
HBut there are ancient and honor
able mercantile houses in japan who
have maintained establishments for
centuries who never had two prices
and who never nlisrepresented the goods
thev sold and who always kept their
contracts.
ga friend Of mine. a Philadelphia
merchant. sought in Kyoto some silk
curtains for his house in Philadelphia.
But he found they would cost S40o.
This he thought was too high. and when
he came to Sendai where I live, 500
miles to the north, he told me about
If. I took him to q dealer there who
showed him the identical goods which
he had looked at in Kyoto. This mer-
chant offered them al a very much low
or price than the Kyoto price, but he
did not have sufficient stock on hand
and said he would have TO send 70
Kvoto for the remainder. Mr.. friend
was aghast at this. In response to ny
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-10
MARINE
Sheriff, Agent and Special.

The captain Of the schooner Robert
Searles which IS at anchor at Kahului,
came 10 town yesterday to secure a
crew and departed last evening with
several Eawaiians ana a new second
mate. The vessel came from the Sound
shoTthanded, several of the crew hav-
ing deserted at the last moment. The
captain secured a crew through Tom
Lee OF the railroad wharves. and then
came trouble. Jos T. Liddy. agent of
the Sailors Union, protested against
the crew being taken, first because they
were not union men, and second because
they were Hawaiians, not skilled as he
alleged and were being taken to a cold
country. AS Hawaiians were among the
hest sailors who went into the Arctic
Ocean IN the old whaling days. the
trip OF the young men TO the Sound, Will
prove no hardship.
i seems, however, that Tom Lee, as
Waterman, etc, on the railroad wharyes,
has police badge as a special officer,
and Agent Liddy then went to Sheriff
Iaukea 20 complain about Lee. on the
ground that Lee, sas an officer, should
not procure seamen for vessels. Lee
is IN the position of dozens of others
in Honolulu wearing badges as special
officers without pay, and is not regarded
as a policeman, and the Sheriff may not
regard Lee : action in securing sailors
for a captain who asks him to get them,
as having anything particular to do
with the police department. The cap
tain and his crew went to Maui last
evening on the Claudine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-10
Last Bag Of Sugar Gone.
Shipping Notes

The China which left Yokohama Oeto-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-10

The German steamship Nicomdia, en-
route from Yokohama TO Honolulu with
freight for this port, has been due to
arrived for the past three days. She
IS out seventeen days now, bnt as she
is a slow freighter, Is probably making
no effect 10 annihil8te time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-10

WIN. 3. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-10
WALLER SAID NOTHING
Continued from Page One.)
Waller Denies the Report.

f"I advised Vida not to put himself
forward as a candidate for nomination
on the party ticket, but made no
statement to him whatever concerning
Mr.. McCandless or his nomination, in
the way ne is stating. | made no
reference whatever to Mr.. McCandless
money in connection with his nomina-
ton as the party candidate for Dele
gate to Congress, nor stated that L was
displeased at his nomination, as is be-
ing stated on the stump by Vida,
said Mr.. Waller, when questioned as
to the accuracy of the Vida statements,
which attracted considerable attention
yesterday and were discussed at length
at the street corner meetings.
IT did not tell Vida that Watson
had put up any job on him, nor did
[ discuss with him the makeup of the
party ticket. He has added that on
TO any conversation [ have had with
him.
McCandIess Discredits Story.
L. L. McCandless, the candidate in
question, seorned the idea that his new
party considered his dollars at all when
selecting him to head their ticket. He
returned from Hawaii yesterday and
when seen was at the Democratic head
quarters, encircled by score of party
workers, to whom he was relating his
adventures on his tour.
81 do not believe that my money
was considered by the members of the
Democratic party when the nomination
at the head of the ticket was offered
to me. I believe that the Democrats
nominated me because | had taken up
the land question in way that the
party approve of and nominated me be-
Ieving that I am sincere in that policy
and the general policy of the party.
Isn't that so. boys?' and McCandless
appealed to the workers to back him up.
They did. in a chorus of ''Sure
kelas'' and "pololeis.
81 don t believe it was a question
of dollars and cents at all, continued
the candidate. 81 knew. of course,
what Twas up against and I knew that
it would take money TO make a can
vass of these Islands. / didn It expect
to do nv work on money put up by
certain interests. either, but knew that
L. L. MeCandless would pay his own
wav and not obligate himself to any
one. And if you 90 around these Is
lands TODAY you viii not find any OF
L. L. MeCandless' bills not paid. l
knew I was going into a fight, but l
am in If at the request OF the party
and expect to stay in it and it / get
the votes of all the Democrats l am
in it to win.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-10

= A naval coal barge partially sunk at
Its moorings at naval dock No. ! some
fime during Thursday night. It was
brought to an evenzkeel yesterday fore
noon. A FIRE engine was used to pump
the water out Of the barge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-10
LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Friday, October 9, 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-10
DIES. SUN AND MOON.

Full moon October at 1915 a. N.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
bout one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
q minutes slower than Greenwich
ime. being that Of the meridian OF 157
iegrees thirty minutes. The time
Ehistle blows at 1:30 ?. m, which IL
he same as Greenwich 0 hours 0 min
stes. Sun and moon are for local time
tor the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-10
The Yokohama Specie
Bank, Limited
ESTABLISHED 1880,
Capital paid up) Yen 24,oOO,O0O
Reserve Fund .........Y Yen 15,loO,0O0
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Branches and Agencies:

bLdIC4ISS anu <ASO--N-o0.
Toxic, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon
don, Lyons, New York, San Francisco,
Bombay, Hongkong, Shanghai, Han
kow, Chefoo, Tientsin, Peking, New
chang, Dalny, Port Arthur, Antung-
Hsien, Liaoyang, Mukden, Tienling,
Changehun.
The bank buys and receives for
collection bills Of exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit, and
transacts a general banking business.
Honolulu Branch, 81 s. King Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-10
LurIine Sails Today.

With fair cargo for the coast the
Matson Navigation steamer Lurline is
ready TO leave for San Francisco at
10 O'Clock this morning. In addition
to large passenger list the vessel car
ries the following items of freight:
1000 cases of canned pineapples, 1900
punches of bananas, 120 tons of sugar
from the Hutchinson plantation. The
vessel win arrive at San Francisco next
week Saturday.
SWITCHBOARD is one of the diversions
on the Lurline and the bridge deck
which is one of the favorite lounging
places for the passengers is the scene
of many exciting contests. The ear
penter has gone over the deck carefully
and made il as smooth as tabletop and
the Switchboard outfit is in spick and
span condition after the last tourna
nou&C
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-10
Around the Horn Again.

Negotiations are progressing for ad
ditional contracts to transport island
sugar bv the American Hawaiian steam
ship company, whereby the company
VIII have in addition to the tonnage
carried the past season, about $4,000
tons more. In despite of the Matson
Navigation Steamship company con-
tracts with Alexander & Baldwin s sug-
ar output of $4,000 tons, the American
Hawaiian company will still he enabled
TO carry many more thousand tons of
sugar this next season than last.
In order that this sugar may go to
New York promptly, arrangements may
be made TO send at least four of its big
freighters to New York via Cape Horn.
This NAV have to be done owing to
the inability of the Tehuantepec rail
way to handle the increased business
from this end. in addition to the grad
uaIlv increasing business from the At
lantie side. The Tehuantepec railway
Is a single track concern and the in
creased tonnage is likely to longest its
service.
Last Bag of Sugar Gone.
When the American-Hawaiian com
panv's freighter Columbian departed
from Honolulu for Hilo on Thursday she
carried away the last bag of sugar
remaining in the railroad wharf ware
houses. cleaning up the season s output.
The Columbian completes her load at
Hilo and leaves today for Tehuantepec.
This also cleans up the last of the sea
sons output for the All line on Ha-
wall. The Columbian is the last vessel
this season to 90 to Tehuantepec.
Shipping Notes.
The China which left Yokohama Octo-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-01

swisher has influence enough IN the
state to pc Nominated as, the guber-
material candidate he has influence
enough to be elected. He was nomi-
mated by the Wheeling convention
fours years ago by reclamation and
was elected by a large majority and
win Increase these figures this com
Ing November.
The fact that. he has been Sc. sig
.nally honored by the party shows
that there is something to him or
that there are many thousands OF
people in the State who are mistaken
and 1t has been left to a half dozen
viper tongued fellows over the state
to point out the awful calamity which
has been upon US for more than four
years. Our opinion of the matter is
that the Republican party will line
up for the nominee whether his name
be Swisher or scherr, the boilers who
are not Republicans, to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-01
swisher Nominated.

Those who have Charles w. Swish
er's campaign in hand for the Repub-
-Iican nomination for GOVERNOR give
out the Information that he has five
hundred and fourteen delegates in
structed and pledged. They are not
talking through their hats either. AS
1t takes bur four hundred and forty
three to nominate, there is no logic
in the statement that scherr has the
nomination in his vest pocket as his
friends pretend or that he will get
within seeing distance of the goal.
If the Hearne delegates be seated,
and Swisher's figures are correct,
scherr viii have about three hundred
and fifty delegates in the convention
or about one hundred fewer than it
takes to nominate.
Tnder such circumstances there
does not seem even bare possibility
of scherr's receiving the nomination
and 1t is more than guess to state
that before the roll call Is finished
there will be stampede for swisher,
and scherr will not know what struck
him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-01
School Property Neglected.

Public property In the state Is the
property. of all and as such all
should be interested just as much as
II 1t be individual property, for the
reason that every one who pays taxes
necessarily must defray the expense
of purchase and preservation. To
neglect 1t entails cost the same as 1t
does to neglect ones own property
except that 1t is more costly for the
time being. "A man may neglect his
farm, his house, and not feel the out
lay as there is none until he pays for
his neglect, but 1t Is different with
public property as delegated power
comes along Immediately and levies
a tax for the neglect or the wanton
destruction to restore such property
or to replace IT. And, this is fully
exemplIfled in the disregard so Cften
shown toward school property.
Such disregard and negligence are
forcibly pointed out in remarks just
issued by the state superintendent OF
schools, and, in order that whole
some lesson may be taught, the state
superintendent remarks are append
ed as follows:
"As travel around over the State,
in many places see indications of
neglect and Indifference in the care
of school property. In some places
even in towns and villages, the doors
of the school houses stand open, the
yard is over-grown with weeds and a
general appearance OF neglect is
noticeable. In one place l saw sheep
and cattle in the school house. This
Is not as 1t should be and such neglect
does not speak well for a community.
The trustee living nearest the school
house should be especially authorized
to take charge of the school building
and all school property. In many
places school libraries and apparatus
have been purchased and these things
should all be very carefully looked af-
ter and preserved for school purposes.
The taxpayers have a right to COM
plain when they see the property
purchased with their money injured
or made useless by, indifference or
carelessness. Let there be an awak-
ened sentiment everywhere in the
State as to the protection and care OF
school property. Let the school house
and the grounds be made attractive
and then there will not be so much
danger OF injury and destruction"