davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-02
Injurious to the Ewes,

Looking into the fire is very injuri-
Gus to the eye, particularly coal
fire. The stimulus of light and heat
united soon destroys the eyes. Look
ing at molten iron will soon destroy
the sight. Reading in the twilight is
injurious to the eyes, as they are
obliged to make great eXertion. Read
ing or sewing with a side light in
jures the eyes, as both eyes should
be exposed to an equal force of light.
Those who wish to preserve their
sight should preserve their general
health by correct habits of living, and
give their eyes just work enough, with
a due degree OF light.
..'QlBop III oIqB7ouBouI-soIpo
lno no ool9Bl II 7yNI Oh VlnIl GqL leI
iogGN 'punoIJ s0Woo VlsqqBS L9qlouB
Il. xoq W On pepIoI pue 10 ueHel
% on uoos-LHeM 7M s9uloIo Guy eUl
ON % pLBoV oAuq 9M spLoM eql lou
?0I 'semoq eAnoodsed mo o. oS
81 lnoQB eIB eM pop o., ;JeGeIi SuI
,MoUoy Qua peI9Uo SuN99u snoISH9I Q
10 ssoIo eql }e Iepuvlsl yes q}noS v
'JskeId aueaW'iIsM v
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-02
Notice Of levy and as
SeSSnent.

The West-Cache Irrigation Com
pany. place of business, Trenton, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at n
meeting of the Board of Directors held
on the 2lst day of November, 1908, an
assessment of 40 cents per share was
levied on the capital stock of the cor
pOration, payable on or before the 3lst
day of December, 1903, to Charles G.
Wood, secretary and treasurer of the
corporation, at his place Of residence
at Trenton, Cache county, State OF
Utah. Any stock upon which this as
sessment may remain unpaid on the
3lst day OF Decem ber, 1903, will be de-
linquent and advertised for sale at
public auction and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on the 10Th
day of January, 1904 to pay the delin-
quent assessment, together with the
cost of ADVERTISING and expenses of
sale.-Send checks for payment If con-
venient. CHARLES G.. WOOD.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Office, Trenton, Cache county, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-02
John A. Hendrickson.

CONCLUDED ERoM lst PAeE)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Jonathan $. Bowen, deceased,
Creditors wi present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at the Office OF James G.
Walters. attorney. 70 North Main street. Lo-
gan. Utah, on or before the 3rd day OF April.
1904. RHODA G. COOK,
Administrative with the will annexed OF jon
athan s. Bowen, deceased.
Date OF first publication December End. 1903
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-02
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given to the public,
that all Real Estate must be assessed
next year aceordiag to Record owner
ship only. II is therefore important
that every taxpayer or owner of Real
Estate shouldpaye his deeds promptly
recorded, In order to avoid trouble and
expense. JOS. j. RICHARDSON,
County Assessor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-02
Bird Flies by Nlaht.

There is conclusive evidence to
show that in one unbroken nocturnal
flight the European bird known as
the northern bluethroat passes from
Central Africa to the German sea, n
distance Of 1900 miles, making the
Journey in nine hours. From its win.
ter home In Africa observations have
determined that 1t starts after sunset,
arriving at its far northern summer
haunts before dawn on the next morn.
ing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-02
Longest Fence In the World.

The fence about the Fort Belknap
Indian reservation, which is forty
miles wide and sixty miles long, has
been finished, according to dispatch
from Helena, Mont. 1t is probably
the longest fence in the world and has
taken years in building. The plan is
TO protect the fiocks and herds of the
Gros Ventres and Assiniboines from
Intrusion, as well as to keep them from
straying
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-02

can be martailed out in 30 days. No
body of people in the world is as well
organized as the German army, Eek
cept the Mormon Church." 1t is
universally conceded the superiority
of this organization over like bodies
of other countries is due to Bismark
who was certainly the Washington of
the German Empire. Previous to
1870 the Empire, it is said, was loose
conglomeration Of states and cities
with divergent purposes producing
national disunion and stagnation.
LOOSE ENDS OF 40 YEARS HENCE.
1t Is told me 40 years ago IA native
of Germany was ashamed to be called
a German, but preferred to go by the
name Of Bavarian, Prussian, Hessian,
Saxton, or one of the principalties
forming the dsjointed and weak in it,
self, considerations" Bismark brought
about new life, harmony, national pro-
gressveness and economy since which
time the Empire has made wonderful
progress in many directions. am
even told that previous to these i'm
proved conditions Germans doing
business in trans-oceanic countries
were at times compelled to seek pro-
lection from consuls of neighboring
friendly countries such as Swiss,
Dutch or British
There are no German warships in
surfing protection to Germans either
on the seas, at foreign ports or in dis
tant lands.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
tie OF Mary b. Kent. deceased.

Estate OF Mary b. Kent. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouch-
ers 10 the undersigned at the residence OF W.
W. Vaughan, in Logan city. in the county of
Cache and State of Utah. on or before the 29th
OF February. A. ID. 1904.
ALICE ALBRAND,
Executrix of the last will and estate OF Mary
B. Kent deceased.
Date OF first publication Oct. aSth. 1909.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-02
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE,
Consult County Clerk or the Respective Sign
ers for Further Information.
In the District Court, Probate Division In and
for Cache County, State of Utah.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Calvin Cartwright. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
To the undersigned AT the Office OF James G.
Walters. attorney 70 North Main st.
Logan. Utah.o on or before the 18th day OF March
A. ID. 1904
MARY CARTWRIGHT.
ExecutriX OF the will OF Calvin Cartwright.
deceased.
Date OF first Publication November 4th. 1903.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-02
LEAVE FOR RUSSIA.

/ leave for st. Petersberg in few
days and il | find anything which /
consider of interest to your readers in
the Cars zone fifth of the world" /
will drop you few lines.
j. A. HENDRICKsoN.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-02
Bread,

Even the poor in the United States
and England eat white wheat bread.
In most of the continental countries
of Europe rye bread is the staple
The Russians use buckwhoat. The
Laplanders have a bread made OF
oaten meal mixed with pine bark, and
the lcelanders make their flour from
lichens. Banana flour is used In the
South Sea Islands,
Railway Earnings Increase.
Railway earnings are $l,000,000 a
week greater this year than last
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-02
EDUCATIONAL ADVANCEMENT

No country in the world is proudcr
of her educational advancement than
is Germany. From every country un-
der the sun young men and women
come here to complete their educa-
tion. TO have graduated in Ger
man universities" is usually recon-
mendation sufficient to secure a
scholar position.
One of her latest expansion meth
DDS is the creation of a National
Academy for the training of young
men for positions as teachers abroad"
At first thought one hardly realizes
the Importance OF this move, but
when one learns that the real import
is to keep Germans in the lead in
every line of educational advancement
in new countries like South America
and elsewhere that Germans emf
CRATE" we can see the object more
clearly. DR.. Kaff, one of the nations
leading educators, residing at Frank
fort on the Main recently delivered a
lecture on the needs and object Of
this venture
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-02
a REGENER ALTON.

But a change has come over the
land and its people. 1t is claimed the
German flag is more respected and
better known on land and water, than
any other country, England excepted.
A German is proud Of his country and
the individual German aims to keep
abreast with his country's eXtraordin-
AIRY growth.
When in England | learned that
Germany's financial, commercial and
manufacturing enterprise and inter-
ests are being felt to an alarming en-
tent in that country. English-made
goods lie on the shelves while those
from Germany and the United States
are being purchased. This is what
has awakened Lord Chamberlain, and
an American can readily sec his OBJ
servationS are correct.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-02
SHIP MACHINERY TO AMERICA.

But few have any idea the amount
of German machinery that goes to
America. 1t runs up into the mil
lions Of dollars annually. Our wooden
mills are almost entirely filed with
them. But few worsted mills use
any thing else. German knitting
machines are found in every state of
the Union. Germany will pay an in
port duty of 60 per cent on textile ma
chinery and still undersell us. Ger
man commercial travellers simply
swarm Europe: l have seen them in
every country have visited, and let
me say they are wide awake. Her
capitalists, according TO European
papers, are now building railroads in
Asiatic Turkey and in her African
Colonies: have created new shipping
lines and recently bought out Eng
lish companies engaged in Chinese
coasting trade.
Observing these things, an Ameri-
can can not but admire them when we
consider the extraordinary growth in
our own little Republic.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-22
WITH KEACH AND POLSTER.
The "Wicked Partner still Consulted
About Appointments.

Mayor Holtzman had his daily conference
with Chairman Reach, of the Democratic
city committee, and Charles Polster yes
terday i'm his apartments in the Claypool
Hotel. The mayor is tired out with making
appointments and listening TO the seemingly
endless stream of officeseekers and he did
not go to his offices in the City Hall at all
yesterday afternoon. Reach and Polster,
who. it is said, are advising the mayor at
every turn concerning his appointments,
were with the mayor about an hour in the
afternoon.
1t is thought Mr.. Hoffman and Reach
were discussing the appointments on the
Board of Health. Whether Polster had
anything to say this matter is not
known. City Controller Dunn says all Poi
ster is doing is helping his friends who
want places with the Holtzman administra-
tion But a Democrat who is not exactly
friendly to the idea of the mayor of In
diaDapoliS comforting so frequently with
the lndtana-aVenue man, says Polster must
surely be talking to the mayor concerning
other appointments than just the minor OF
fees he is trying TO secure for some of
his ward workers.
The mayor announced last night that he
has not yet decided upon the Board of
Health appointments Il have just one
man in mind for a place on the Board OF
Health" he said. But | do not yet know
who the other two members will be-.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-22
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
FINAI, ACTION TAKEN


Vacation of the first alley south of Mer-
rill street, from Union street TO Madison
avenue.
Opening of Railroad avenue, from Good
street TO Arlington avenue.
Opening of Parker avenue, from North
street to Michigan street.
Opening of first alley west OF Hamilton
avenue, from Tenth street to Pratt street.
TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT.
Twenty-ninth street TO Thirtieth street.
FINAL ACTION TAKEN.
Local sewer in Thirtieth street, from
Northwestern avenue to Annetta street.
PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLLS APP
PROVED.
Cement walks. gravel roadway and curb
In Florence street, from Michigan street
TO T05.30 feet north.
Cement walks in Thirty-first street, from
Clinton street TO the canal.
Cement walks and curb in Yandes street
from Twenty-second street to the Belt
Railroad
street, from Central avenue TO College
avenue.
Opening of street west of Eagle creek.
from Washington street to the county road.
FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLL AP-
PROVED.
Asphalt roadway and brick cutters in
Thirteenth street. from Bellefontaine street
to Cornell avenue. Marion County Con-
struction Company, contractors.
COMPLETED IMPROVEMENTS.
Gravel roadway, cement walks and curb
I'm Caldwell street, from Michigan street to
Walnut street.
Jersey street, from Market street to Ohio
Sfr
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-22
y. j. RYAN'S APPOINTMENT.
1t Is Recalled by Mayor HoItzman to
Gain Certain Ends.

Mayor Hoffman has recalled the appoint
ment of Patrick ]. Ryan as inspector of
weights and measures. The mayor made
this announcement last evening in his apart
ments at the Claypool Hotel. after a con-
ference with City Attorney Warrum. The
mayor appointed Ryan Inspector of weights
and measures Tuesday afternoon.
'I decided this afternoon" said the mayor,
that it is not within my authority to make
the appointment of the inspector of weights
and measures. 1 have gone over the city
charter carefully to-day, and have decided
that cannot make the appointment. Ryan's
appointment has been recalled
The mayor then stated that the matter
of appointment of an inspector of weights
and measures will be referred 10 the Board
of Public Safety by the city attorney.
There is little doubt, il is thou ght, that
Ryan will be reappointed to the place Ryan
is slated for a good position and it is
thought the mayor will insist that he be
given this job
II was reported yesterday that Ryan
was first slated for the appointment of
George Herpick 1t is said that John r.
Wilson and Charles Polster demanded the
appointment of Herpicl. through the mayor.
And il is further understood that the de-
mand that Herpick be given this place
caused no little trouble for the mayor
Things took such a serious turn. il is said
that il required all the mayors diplomatic
and pacifying powers TO prevent the mem
hers of the Board of Works from revolving
The excuse given for Ryan not being given
the street commissionership is that he is
not as capable for the position Her
nick. He has agreed TO be satisfied. il is
understood If he Is made inspector OF
weights and measures.
lanes M BARLEY. who was appointed
Inspector of weights and measures last Oc-
tober by Mayor Bookwalter, has declared
that he will not give UP the office until his
term of two years expires He was ap-
pointed for two years
~ Is thought the recalling OF the appoint
n,ent of Ryan by the mayor. and the may
or's statement. that he has not got the au-
thority TO make this appointment Is a
clsver move to displace Barley BARLEY
saws he will not give up the office until
the courts decide that he cannot legally
hold IT. The Holtzman administration
claims that the office OF Inspector OF weights
I'D measures is a police Office and lawfully
comes under the s,,psxyisien OF H. the Board
=. .s,st % ~ the Inspector of weights and meas
nres should be made by the Board Of Safety
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-22

interurban Cars on CentraI-Avenu'
Line-Appointmenfs Announced.


The Board of Public Works yesterday
ton Company the right to run the inter-
urban cars of the Upton and Noblesvile
line into the city over the Central-avenue
line
Horace c. Stilwell and Arthur Brady ap-
peared before the board for the Indiana
Union Traction Company and explained
that the company would rather bring its
cars into the city over the Central-avenue
than the College-avenue line, because the
Fall creek bridge of the College-avenue
line is not nearly completed. The COM
pany's contract with the city gives it the
right to the College-avenue line. it was
explained to the board. The company will
begin TO run cars into Indianapolis in a
week or two.
The Board of Works yesterday appointed
Nj. j. O Brlen custodian of the City Hail.
ana Philip Fisher and L. AzZerello jan
itors. They will succeed David Winkler.
custodian, and Allen Garnett and Benja-
min Mcintosh, jantors
President Downing, of the Board of
Works. had a long chat" yesterday after
noon in the board rooms with Mr.. Jeup,
the new city engineer and Mr.. Herpick,
the new street commissioner Mr.. Herpick
Will take charge of his office i'm few days.
Mr.. Jeup will not assume the duties of city
engineer until the end of the month. If
James b. Nelson viii continue in Office
until that time.
Charles A. Bookwalter called on the
members of the new Board of Works while
they were in session yesterday morning.
He said he was well satisfied with Mayor
Holtzman's appointments. Unlike Charles
Mcguire, the minority member of the old
Board of Works, David Wallace, the Re
publican and minority member of Mayor
Holtzmans 5 board, takes an active part in
all the affairs of the board and his opin-
ions on all matters of Importance are heard
frequently. Mr.. Wallace will be official
reader of the board.
The board will investigate the delay of
the Western Construction Company in the
work of paving Southeastern avenue. a
result of a complaint of NJ. c. Shea, DEM
ocr9tic councilman from the Tenth ward.
The contract for this work was let last
April, Mr.. Shea said.
On the request of residents of Madison
avenue the board has requested the city
engineer to make report on the petitions
for brick and block pavement of Madison
avenue The petitions were filed with the
old board several months ago. The board
will investigate the matter before taking
final action on the proceeding to vacate
ten feet on the west side of Bellefontaine
street, between Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth
streets
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-22
TOMLINSON HALL FAIR.
Entertainment Under Auspices OF the
Day Nursery Association.

The Day Nursery Association will open
its first fair with a vaudeville performance
tonight at Tomlinson Hall and a delight
full programme of local and professional
talent is promised. The fair is for the bene-
fit of the nursery fund and as the associa-
tion is one Of the worthy charities of the
city the members in charge of the bazar
hope for a generous patronage from the
public In addition to the vaudeville bill
tonight the booths will all be open and
with their gay decorations and the host of
pretty women and girls assisting in them
they will be sight well worth seeing. All
kinds of fancy work, candies and dolls or
all sizes and compilations will be for sale
and a donation table will be placed in the
hall for those who wish to give aid further
than their purchases.
One of the most interesting booths will
be the fortune telling and palmistry booth,
which is in charge of Mrs. Lucius VAIN
wright and will be conducted during the
different evenings of the fair by Mrs. Ed
ward Gall. Mrs. Hobbs. Mrs. Weiss. Mrs
Martin, Miss Edna Kuhn. Miss Thompson
and Miss Alice Somerville. Tomorrow
evening a musical entertainment will be
given, Saturday afternoon children's
party and Saturday evening the fair will
close with dance.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-22
MANY NEW CONCERNS.
Great Activity i'm the ONCE OF the
Secretary of State.

Articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of State yesterday as fol-
lows:
eootee. cardal stock, $4,000; directors,
Charles Iythgoe, Peter Eklof, Nels Peter
son. c. A Ergo. Ludwig Blidberg.
The J,osantville Social Club, of Randolph
Reuben B. johnson, John c. Poole, Joseph
r. HaIstead Dexter w Poole
The +. w. Spacke Machine Company, of
Indianapolis; capital stock, 5000; directors,
Spacke. George Spacke, and Edward
The cantaIoupe Growers and Shippers
Association. of Poseyvllie; capital STOCK
Crigsby. Afford n. Garten, a. Bray Mont
foTnery and John A Price
The Galveston Grain Company, or Gal
weston. Ind capital stock. szooo4' oirscxors,
Dolds and Edwin w. Truax.
Model Shoe Company, or bloomington
eanital stock. 5000; directors. Harry A AK
tell. Alexander F. Hirsh, and William era
Star Furniture Company. of Evansyiile
ca1IfaI stock $4,000; directors, A r. card
veil G. L. Attkisson. Iona CardweH
Eldorado Grain and Hay COMPANY %
F.vansville: capital stock, $o,DV.
The Morris-Johnson Excelsior ManuIac-
turing Company, OF Indianapolis nieo a SER eII
tificafe showing increase OF sdpI.a'
efo~k from $4,000 to $4,000. The chicago
a xVst.asb Valley Railroad Company whicn
fTaverses section in northern inulana,
FLED notice that at a meeting OF oIleceoIs a.
fFa capital stock OF the company Was III
crea sed from 10000 10 SSv.Vp. .te rpoad ps.d
= distance of fen miles. The directors hTe.
ing was held some time ago at herssy, inu. ~.
The Marion Flint Glass COMPANY ny - nao lsas IN
creased its stock from siV1,vv - s.''''
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-22
Herpick May Get the AK.

There is possibility of the Board of
Works recalling the appointment of George
Herpick as street commissioner. A report
was in circulation last night to the effect
that the appointment of Herpick has al
ready been recalled.
President Downing, OF the Board of
Works. and Herpick We're together late
yesterday afternoon, talking over plans
for the years work. If the board has re-
called Herpick's appointment the action
has been kept quiet, SO far as an official
announcement is concerned There has
been considerable friction between the
members of the Board of Works and lead
ing Democrats over Herpicks appoint
ment.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-22

field, but los miles of track will be laid
within the next year. The company Is
organized for the purpose of conducting
a coal-carrying road as well as passenger
road. and will extend its line through the
counties of Hendricks, Putnam, Clay,
Parke, Owen, Morgan, Sullivan, Greene and
Vigo, touching the best coal fields therein
located. The coal cars will be made up in
trains and handled by heavy electric loco
motives and will deliver the coal TO many
steam roads in Indiana.
The Indiana Trust Company will issue
bonds to cover the amount of the mortgage.
payable in fifty years, with interest at 5
per cent. per annum, payable semi-an-
nuallY.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-22
FREE NIGHT SCHOOLS.
They VIII Be Opened i'm This City on
Night of Nov. 2.

The free night schools, conducted under
the auspices of the citys public school sys-
tenn. Will open on Monday night, Nov p
Prof. j. c. Trent, of Shortridge High School,
has charge of the night schools, and infor-
nation concerning them can be had from
him.
Instruction during the year will be given
at the Manual Training High School, school
No. 50. in Haughville. school No %. near
the City Hospital, and at the Mccoy School.
at Agnes and North streets. The two last
named schools are for colored students EIe-
mentary instruction will be given at all the
schools. and in addition there will be classes
i'm mechanical drawing. bookkeeping and
stenography at NJ T. III. s. Foreigners will
be taught 10 read, write and speak English
at the Manual Training High School
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-22
Sending Out Notices.

City Clerk Fogarty has begun to send
out notices to persons who the city
money in the way of delinquent fines. Mr..
Fogarty says gamblers and saloon keepers
will be treated in the same manner as all
others who are delinquent in the payment
of fines. If his notices are ignored the new
city clerk says he will issue commitments
and have all such persons sent to the work.
house. Prosecutor Ruckelshaus will be
urged to bring suit for the collection of
forfeited bonds of gamblers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-22
ELECTRIC COAL ROAD.
Mortgage for $5.OO0.OOO Filed for
Record I'm This COUNTY

The Indiana Coal Traction Company. sue
cessor to the indianapolis & Plainfield
Electric Company, yesterday filed in the
recorders office a s5.ooo.Ooc mortgage ex-
ecuted to the Indiana Trust Company as
trustee. The officers OF the new company
are Albert Lieber. president. Fred Francke.
vice president. and John j. Appel. secre-
tary. Hugh J. MCGOWAN and George F..
Mcculloch are heavily interested in the
company.
rhe new company at present covers only
fourteen miles. between this city and Plain
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-22

II Is thought the Holtznan administration
ground that he was not appointed legally.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-22

Columbian Relief Fund, Stevenson Bldg. In
dianapolis. Sick and Accident Ins. Agents wanted