davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-03

Bishop Bodily. OF whitney, was in
the city Monday.
For Sale-Aster plants at Neil Han.
sens, 3Sl n 9Th e.
Judge Vaughan went to Brigham
Monday to hold court.
Hair cut 25c; Children's Hair cut.
ting i5c. Opposite Court House
Logan. VIC
Pure spring water Ice delivered to
any part OF the city, SOC cwt. Isaac
Smith & Co.
X. r. South returned to Salt Lake
Monday after few days OF business
In this city.
Walter Lamoreaux has been In the
valley the past two weeks repairing
and tuning pianos.
A stray pig six weeks old is being
cared.for. Owner apply at this Office,
pay for ad., and get the pig.
Wanted-To rent or room house
on outskirts OF city, with good sized
lot and barn. Bell phone 65y.
Ice made from city water and guar.
anteed pure delivered to any part of
the city by VIM. Evans. Both phones.
50 per cent discount given
where? At EIiason Sisters.
Leo wendelboe returned from Colo.
RADIO last Saturday night, where he has
been attending college, taking a course
In civil engineering.
When in Logan call at Davis's new
cafe, West Center street. Regular
dinners served. Best Ia town, 25 cents.
Apartments for ladies'.
! MILFORD o. Johnson assumed the
Office Of deputy county treasurer Mon.
day morning. He fills the vacancy
caused by the resignation of w. N.
Moses who leaves for a mission to
Great Britain, June Is.
Thomas Mckay attended the com.
mencement exercises Of the y. A. C.
The gentleman stopped on his way
back from Rexburg where he had been
attending Sunday School convention
OF the four counties, adjacent to that
place,
Why is everybody trading al
EIiasons Sisters? They are after
snaps now being offered.
Word has just been received by NJ
II. Farnes OF the Sixth ward from his
son at Riverdale, Ida, to the effec,
that the fall grain at that place now
stands about one foot high. He also
sends the encouraging word, that In
the vicinity OF Riverdale, where the
alfalfa seed crops have been destroyed
the past three years BY grasshoppers,
none OF the pests are TO be seen so fal
this year.
Is per cent discount on all
dress goods at EIiason's not hexI
week but now.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-03
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CITY AND COUNTY
Items OF Interest About
People and Events.

President VIM Wadoups, OF Lewis.
ton, is suffering from rheumatism.
We sell the Earth and Loan money
on 1t. II. A. Petersen Il Co.
George Rigby left for San Pete and
Wayne counties last Monday in the In.
tcrest of the Danielson Pillow Co.
Don't be discouraged but go ana
buy your clothing from Newbold.
Great reductions all along the line. y
For Sa'e-Three.roomed house, and
small lot, on East Third South, Lo.
gan. Very cheap. l07 East Fourth
North.
Ii you are thinking Of buying any
kind Of musical instrument It will
pay you to figure with the Thatcher
Music Co.
Go to Alexander Smiths for gents
furnishings, hats and shoes Prices
always right. 81 West First North,
opposite postotiice.
What about that piano, organ, or
photograph. The Thatcher Music
GO. Is prepared to give you the high.
est value on anything musical
Seeing Is to be convinced, then
90 to EIiason Sisters and examine
their prices. The overstock must
be sold.
Andrew Mouritzen was before Judge
Vaughan last Friday upon a charge
made by some OF the citizens OF Lo-
gan, relative to his mental condition.
He was taken to Provo Monday morn.
ing.
Neils II. Broby's fruit farm and
home for sale. Located one mile east
OF Wellsville, on the Hyrum road, con-
sisting of a four.room house, closet
and pantry, large fruit cellar, 8 acres
OF orchard, 8 acres OF beet and pasture
land with full water right.
Fish culture is becoming quite gen.
eral throughout the county. There
are now about twelve or fifteen ponds
and hatcheries In the county. Robert
Reeder and Andrew Woolf of Hyde
Park each have one with about ten
thousand fish in each pond.
A dollar saved Is a dollar made
so 60 to EIiason Sisters and make
money while the sale Is on.
Mr.. Jacob West, of this city return.
ed from the coast last Saturday look.
Ing hale and hearty. He has oeen
absent for six months, during which
time he visited most Of the large cities,
on the coast, and had an enjoyable
time which has been conducive to the
good TO his health.
E. A. Box, deputy state auditor, re.
turned home last Saturday, after max
ing a special audit Of the books at the
U. A. c., which was done at the re.
quest Of Prof. Bexell, who expects to
leave the institution In the near fu.
ture. The auditor stated that every.
thing was In first. class condition.
The Eighth ward OF this city is forg
ing to the front as was previously pre-
dicted. The new meeting house will
be built upon piece of land pur.
chased OF Delcs hyde. Two thousand
five hundred dollars have been contrib.
uted, 81, 1000 Of which has been paid by
Johan Johanasen, the father OF the
new bishop.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-03
Sheetinss are as staple at sugar
but big discount is given on
them at EliaS0n Sisters.

| The intermediate department boys
and girls OF the Fifth ward Sunday
School had a great surprise for their
teacher, ]. w. Gardner, last Saturday
evening. Shortly after dark, about
thirty members Of the class stole
quietly into Mr.. Gardeners home, car.
rylng with them cake and ice cream
Ia abundance. Games were soon be-
gun and a very lively evening was the
result
Many unfavorable comments are
heard by prominent citizens Of this
city as TO the condition OF the county
road leading north from Logan. About
two miles OF this road has been al
most impossible for years and no ma.
terial Improvement has been made
thereon, while through the Hyde
Park and Smithfleld precincts the
roads are first class, What is the mat
ter with Logan?
Mr.. j. w. Gardner, who graduated
at the b. Y. College with the degree
A, B. last week, went to Salt Lake
Tuesday morning in company with
Miss Cynthia Hill,one OF the instruc.
tors at the college Both persons
have host OF friends in Logan and
elsewhere who will be pleased to learn
that the couple took the trip for the
purpose Of having the ceremony per-
formed In che Salt Lake temple which
will unite them man and wife.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-03
Why is everybody trading al
Eliasons Sisters? They are after
snaps now being offered.

Is per cent discount on all
dress goods at EIiason's not next
week but now.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-13
The Newtown Bee.
Bethel.
MISS MINNIE FROST.
Newtown, Friday November B 1908.

Miss Minnie Frost, only daughter of MT and Mrs Charles H. Frost of High street. died Sunday evening at the Dsnbury hospital, following an opera tion for peritoniuis. The diseased was nearly 28 years of age. Besides her parents she leaves three brothers, George. Edward, and Demas, all of this place. The funeral services were held from the house on Tuesday after noon. Rev E. Jay Teagarden, pastor of the church of Christ, of which the deceased was a member, officiated. Richard Ohler of Harvard Uni versity made brief visit at his home, last week, in order to cast his first presidential vote.
 The first of the series of lectures to be given by the Bethel Lyceum took place in the Congregational church on last Wednesday evening. Dr Rufus King of New York, was the speaker,
 Carl Schmidt of Bridgeport spent Sunday with friends in town.
 Charles F. Smith has moved his family from Wolfpits to the residence of Miss Elizabeth Mead on Elm street.
 St Mary s rectory on Greenwood Ave me has been wired for electric lights.
 Mir and Mrs Frank Trowbridge have been visiting their daughter, Mrs Mar tin Swartz, in Newark, N. J.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-13
Brookfield.

SALE OF USEFUL AND FANCY
 ARTICLES. The ladies of the Congregational church are planning a sale of useful and fancy articles, which will take place, December Il, in the chapel.
 The house of Frank Bowdy has been improved by new veranda. ..- Mrs F. s. Curtis is spending week with her daughter, Mrs H. N. Baker, of Boston.
 Miss Marion Smith of Drew College, Carmel, N. r., spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs E. J. Smith.
 Miss Clara Beers and Leonard Taylor
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-13

As an article of jewelry, lockets are very much in vogue this year and also make desirable receptacles for precious mementoes and photos. The " & H make for 50 years have been the best known and most generally used. c. E. Rlddiford has fine line of lock- cts.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-13

same night they also visited MT and Mrs Charles Tammany's chicken roost and took Il hens.
 Mrs Alex Allen, who has been i'll with typhoid fever. is now able to be about her house and See to her work. Her daughter, Della, who is at the Bridgeport hospital, continues to be quite i'll, but her son, Frank, who is al- so at the hospital, is now gaining nice ly and hopes to return home soon. Last week Monday as MT and Mrs Albert Van Wort were returning from City Island, N. Y, where they had been visiting friends, MT Van Wort had his pocket picked and lost his wallet with ] S5 in it.
 Charles Grochele is having a new ice house erected in the lot back of his barn.
 l Mrs Gustave Moelmann and Mrs Frances Dankowki of Danbury were guests, last week, of Mir and Mir Rich- ard Schmidt.
 Mrs David Cottrell of Danbury is with MT and Mrs Richard Schmidt for a few days stay. Rev and Mrs Arthur Pennell well comed little daughter to their home on Sport Hill on Thursday, November !5.
 George B. Beers has been having a substantial stone wall laid beside the road east of his house. Miss Ethel Wisner of Hoyden's Hill captured the first prize for the finest costume at the Halloween party given by the Country club of Greenfield Hill at their club room on Halloween night.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-13

,1aHovH 'MBs I9h7 I 9Ygo 75uods lss4qSH sql ssHBu InoId IBp7V pIoD
 :9aLszH
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-13
PlattsvilIe.

CHICKEN THIEVES AT WORK.
 Chicken thieves visited Albert Van Wort's chicken roost, one night last week, taking seven of his hens and the same night they also visited MT and Mrs Charles Tammany's chicken roost and took Il hens.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-13


 and Byron Ferry spent Sunday with Miss Alice Peterson. Mrs Sarah Shears announces the marriage of her daughter, Fannie, to John IS. Hampson of Hamilton, Ont, Can. MT and Mrs Hampson will make their home in Hamilton.
 REDDINGs
 WINTER UNDERWEAR for ladies, children and men, from 25c to $2, at French's, Bethel. FELT BOOTS. A full line of Ball Band boots, at French's, Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-13
o* NNt 0tlLGs WV@ esse0seO0e Q co

z HOW MUCH WILL ~
 YOU PAW
 vs OVERCOAT A A. ?I Probably you have fixed Jim AN x W a9lIM aNM
 tas to what your overcotough 11&glHa N8 6D#I II to The pontfo to GAxI XXMA2# N D-<~~ MS II eide s Where IS the money IA& &NH MIN1iNVMN 8 ui going to buy the most ..n1Xa1 @NMMkN nM "a M We can show o your satsfac E<XW Wk8.$&ET | ton why you should buy your Xn///aM. - II o because O 1NXI%x N.aMI H quality of our fabrics; but a1 II especially because of the ANIaM aI.XaY | tailoring and hand AMl% l.M.Y Il york; the extra quality of the NNm A.aW trimmings and the extygood6 fit XM Fl | and style in all of with &NN x |Nn0nN alNxl | out the usual accompaniment of I'M l8 Vn0 | fancy pnces <4#n - KNla . M We have magnificent range a&Ha N XN | of light and heavy overats = NMN M
 blacks oxords and fancy |&M nN0Nnnn uMNN
 and colos, prices from to 3> 3NH NNMK | dollars The widest variety of 8#8 EM1 F x NMN | styles and patterns the lines | from 15 to 25 dollars. | It's the for coat 2Mn 19 sweaersandwehave them in all XR vahI color $2 to 6. For boys hom$ .a MEleS&W. ~ 2 ,. o17f77E':!s .s!!;S !ss!s%sSn* s!a CHILDREN v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-04
SOCIETY WOMAN TAKES
 OVERDOSE OF A DRUG

New York. Jan. 3.-Mrs. John van Ness Roberts, we'll known In New ferk society. died tonight in her home m Riverside Drive apartment house rom the effects of drug which had been prescribed for weak heart.
 Her death has been reported 10 me corouer's office and an investigator will be made to determine whether The poison was taken with suicidal intent or not. There have been reports that Mrs. Roberts had sustained financial losses Her husband, it is said, dieo m Germany five years ago.
 That Mrs. John Van Ness Roberts was dying of an overdose of strych- nine. self administered, was reported to the office of Coroner AcritelH today. Tine coroner went to Mrs. Roberts apartments at 227 Riverside Drive. and found two physicians attending her. but she was unconscious and believed to he dying. From the physicians and members of the household. he learned that Mrs. Roberts had been suffering from heart trouble for some time and had been taking minute doses or strychnine as a heart stimulant. Last evening one of her physicians was mo- tified that she had collapsed and when he ed her apartments. she was Tn a critical condition. One of the maids said Mrs. Roberts had taken several or the strychnine tablets. Whether the overdose was taken with intent to commit suicide. the doctors could not say,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-04
VOLUNTARY ACTION
SOUTHERN REDUCES PASSENGER
 RATES IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
These Rates Are Proposed to Re Kept sn Effect for Period of
 Twelve Months as


 Columbias s. C.. Jan. 3.--President w. W. Finley. of the Southern Railway, today gave out an official statement here announcing a voluntary reduction in passenger rates in South Carolina.
 The official statement addressed to Governor Ansel in part Is as follows:
 First-A fiat rate of 2 1-2 cents per mile for intrastate passenger travel, with an extra charge of Is cents against persons boarding a train with out ticket except at stations where there are no agents.
 Second-Two thousand mile books, intrastate, interchangeable with such of the solvent roads of the State as will consent, at cents per mile. good for heads of firms and employees not exceeding a total number of five.
 Third-Onc thousand mile books in- trastate and Interchangeable with such of the solvent roads of the State as will consent. limited to one individual, at ? cents per mile. and good only in the hands of the purchaser.
 Fourth-Five hundred mile books at 2 1-4 cents per mile. good for heads of families and dependent members there of. intrastate and interchangeable.
 I further propose that these rates shall be kept in effect for a period of twelve months so as to give a fair trial to the same and to ascertain whether or not they are confiscatory or unreasonably low for the service rem dered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-04
GREAT UNEASINESS
STRUGGLE BETWEEN TOBACCO GROWERS AND DEALERS uN-
 SETTLED.
BurIy Tobacco Society And Chief Buy CTS For American Tobacco Conn
 pany Disagree As To Market- inga0f Crop.

Louisville, Ky, Jan, 3-Although all is apparently quiet tonight in the struggle between the tobacco growers of Kentucky and Tennessee and the American Tobacco Company. the developments of today have given great uneasiness.
 The town of Russellville which was raided by night riders early this morn ing was quiet tonight but the sheriff and his deputies. the police and the citizens were on the alert to prevent any repetition of the outrages. It was decided by the peace officers and the leading citizens today. in view of the improbabiIity of another raid, that the Governor would not be asked for troops. State Fire Marshal Mott Ayres, however. is on his way to Rus" sellvilIe and will begin an immediate investigation of last nights raid which resulted Tn the shooting of three men by the raiders, the burning of two tobacco warehouses and blaming mill and the partial destruction of three smaller buildings. The county judge and court officials today noti- fled Governor Wilson that a special term of court will be called to con slider the evidence brought out by the investigation and that extraordinary efforts will be made to apprehend and punish the guilty parties.
 The most disturbing news ot the day following as it did on the heels of the Russellville raid. was the fail- ure of the Burley Tobacco Society and the chief buyers for the American Tobacco Company to agree regarding the marketing of the 1907 crop held by the society. The parties met at Winchester in accordance with the terms of a compromise agreement re- gently brought about by Governor Wilson. The burley men wanted the company to buy sixty thousand hogs- heads of tobacco from them while the buyers would agree to take but ten thousand hogsheads. The burley men consented to sell the smaller amount. The tobacco had already beent inspected and graded. The ,burley meh fixed minimum price of fifteen cents pound. The company buyers refused to give more than twelve cents.
 The hurley society issued a state ment tonight after the failure of the conference, declaring that after mak- ing the concession in regard to the amount to be brought and failing to agree on price for the smaller amount proposed by the company, the growers asked the buyers If they, would con slider further compromiset propositions. The buyers, according to the statement declared that further propositions were useless. The statement con cludes:
 "The attitude taken by the buyers today demonstrate conclusively that the American Tobacco Company is the only buyer left for our tobacco and that 1t Is determined to fix It's own price"
 A further conference between the buyers and burley association has been called for Frankfort tomorrow in a final effort to reach a settlement but it is feared the failure of tOday's negotiations may increase the friction in the tobacco districts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-04
RUSSIAN CONTROvERsY.
Count Witte and General KurOpntkIn
 Are At Outs.

St. Petersburg. Jan. S.-The contrO- vel sy between Count Witte and Gen Aral Kuropatkin over Kuropatkin's tes- timony at the trial of General StoesFel, which has been conducted at length for several days in The Novoe Vremya, has developed into discussion of Count Wittes role of so-called Fla stern Rdventurer and the extent of his re- sponsibility for the war.
 This, the enemies of Count Witte have persistently eRdeavored to saddle upon him. General Kuropatkin in a series of letters. has sought to prove NJ Witte was responsible for the aban- doning of Port Dalny. which the gen eral declares gave the Japanese a val uable base during the siege of Port Arthur and also interfered with the prompt dispatch of heavy artillery to the fortress.
 Replying to these letters today Count Witte explicitly declared he was opposed to the establishment either; of a military or a commercial port in Chinese territory and says that the policy of leasing the Kwan Turg pen insula and extending the railroad line thither was adopted over his head. He ascribes the occupation of Port Arthur by the Russians to the initiative of Count Muravieff who then was For eign Minister. and decIares he was so indignant at the move that he imme- diately broke off all relations with Mu- raviaH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-04
SCHOOL MUDDLE ENDS.
SpFagins Board Of Education AbandOns
 

SpFagins Board Of Education AbandOns
 Contest.
 Huntsville, Jan. 3.--(Special. )-Mem- bers of the Spragins Board of Educa- ton, respondents in the quo warranto proceedings in the case of w. J. Hum phrey vs. James H. Pride ct al, de- clined to plead further when the case was called in the law and equity court and judgment was rendered against them by Judge Betts preventing them from further exercising any authority or franchise as a board of education.
 The case was set for hearing yester- day and it was the general understand ing that an appeal would be taken to the Supreme Court. Judge Betts in his opinion handed down Jast week held that the Spragins bill was un- constitutional on three grounds.
 Judge Paul Speake. one of the mem- bers of the board and leading counsel for the body, said that there will be no further litigation
 This leaves the affairs of the Hunts vile public schools in the hands of thu city board of education, of which pr. J. D. Humphrey Is chairman, and ends the school muddle which has been a matter of absorbing interest here for the last two years. during which time the State funds for public schools in this city have been withheld from the city school authorities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-04
waIkley and 6. walkIey. were much

walkIcy and c walkIey. were much enjoyed.
 Invitations have been received by friends In Wetumpka to the marriage Of Miss Hattie Elizabeth Hough and MT. Herbert Wright The wedding will bo solemnizod at the brides home in Union Springs at 5:30 o'clock on Jan uary 8. After the marriage. the young couple will come to Wetumpka and will be at home with Mir. and Mrs. j.. Wright on Tuskena Street.
 Mrn. E. NJ. Cain is confined to her home by an attack of grippe.
 John Allan Enslen, student of the Polytechnic Institute. has returned to Auburn after spending the holidays with his parents in East wetumpka. George Patterson of Birmingham was his guest during Christmas week and Mir. and Mrs. c. E.. Enslen entertained delightfully."- at a dinner dance in hon. or of the two young man.
 Among holiday dinings two of the most elaborate were a o'clock dining given by Mir. and Mrs. W. E. Thomas. md a dinner given by Mir. w. H. Ma con to his old friends Covers were laid for eight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-04
INFORMATION REFUSED.
Contents of Communication from Ann
 bassadOr O'BrIen Not Given Out.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Further infor nation than that afforded yesterday. relative to the contents of the commit nications from Ambassador O'Brien in transmitting from TOkio the Japanese reply to his memorandum dealing with the important question. was refused at the State Department today.
 It is expected. however, that the Ja- panese Government will in some formal manner register it's purpose of prevent ing the further migration of coolies to the United States, and when the assurS ance on this point has taken satisfac- tory form. the administration will see to it that Congress is acquainted With the fact and thereby be relieved from the necessity of enacting any legisla- tion looking to the exclusion of Japan ese immigration as a whole
 Attempts in that direction already have been made by the Pacific coast representa- tives. and if the President Is able to convince Congress that the Japanese Government Is in good faith endeavorine to do bv internal regula- tion what it is proposed to do here by statutory law. namely. stop the influx of Japanese coolies-he will not find 1t necessary to veto any such legisla- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-04
BRYAN IS OPTIMISTIC
THINKS HE WILL BE
 ELECTED.
He Tells Texas To Look On Him And Behold The Next Presf-
 dent Of The United

Nacogdoches. Texas. Jan. 3.--william '. Bryan today practically announced his candidacy for the Presidency when he addressed for few moments a crowd from the balcony of a hotel.
 He came here to i'll lecture date for woman's club but the people in- sisted that he talk of politics. He spoke of the Republican party in about the usual manner of recent speeches and concluded with these statements:
 We have now passed Nom the val ley of the shadow of death and III passing out. we see the Republicans just entering into the valley and tt they have as hard time as we had we are likely to see some fun.
 Those of your who may never have an opportunity to hear a real live President of the United States can at least say now that you heard one speak. who on two different occasion1 ch erished the delusion that he was going to be a real live President and hc feels the disease coming on again..