The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-06
The People Who Come
and 60, and Where

Ralph Smith, Of Greenville, il
seriously afflicted with stomach
trouble.
NJ. G. Everton, J. l.. Brangham ant
Samuel Ritter went south on Monday
mornings train.
f. A. Williams, head Of the Ne
chanic Arts Department at the A. g.
OF T., went to Salt Lake city on
Saturday.
Mawrice Swinyard, with Hyrum
Hay ball, went to Salt Lake on Monday
morning in the interest of the
Lewiston Mercantile company.
Engineer George L. Swendson, of
Salt Lake City, spent Sunday night
with his relatives i'm Richmond, re.
turning home on Monday morning.
Bishop Henry T. Rogers, of Preston,
with his family, spent Thanksgiving
day in Logan. From here they went
to Benson, the Bishops old home,
returning to Preston on Monday.
Owing to the sugar beets being
frosted before they were delivered TO
the factory, and large amount of
dirt deposited with them, the
Lewiston factory will lose about one
thousand tons of beets. Scores of men
are engaged in sorting the beets.
A. NJ, Merrill, superintendent of the
schools at Oakley, Idaho, and editor
of the Oakley Eagle, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with relations
and friends in this vicinity. Saturday
morning he went to Salt Lake city in
tent on discovering means to better
the Eagle. Mr.. Merrill says that he
is getting along nicely with his school
work and enjoys the newspaper work
very much
Jos. +. TAYLOR, member of the State
Board Of Horticulture, in speaking OF
the farmers institute at Morgan the
other day, said that while he and other
members Of the Board were there,
they discovered that orchardists OF
that county had been sold many worth,
less trees, Some unprincipled agent
of company of grafters had gone
through the county and disposed OF
large numbers of trees Of certain vari
cites. and when they arrived they look
ed fairly good TO the purchasers In
reality, the trees were practically
dead, and the whole thing turned out
a swindle. There was no organization
in the county, hence there was no re,
port to the State Board, and as re.
suit the scoundrels escaped the punish,
ment they so richly deserve Mr.. Tay,
Tor urges organization as a means OF
helping the farmer and orchardist,
and insists that the State organi1a.
ton is hindcred from doing the great.
est good by the indifference TO Local
organization. "JOe"iS young fellow
but filled with Cnthusiasim IS on the
right track and we predict that he
will prove that Gov. Cutler made nc
mistake when he made him member
OF the State Board of Horticulture.
! On Sunday, Freight A gent Bronson
vacated his position at the 0. S. l..
station in this city, Roy Bassett, the
head man under him, taking his place.
In turn, Harold Brangham was trans,
| ferred from the agency at Cache
Junction to take Mr.. BasSett's place,
THE REPUBLICAN is particularly in.
terested in this promotion OF Brang,
! ham for the reason that he is still but
boy in years, and it is ever our
pleasure to offer encouragement 10
any young man with energy, honesty
and ability. Harold has demonstrated
that he has these three requisites and
as result has gained friends who
have enabled him to crafty his am
billions as he has proved equal to them.
Agent WoodsideS, while here found in
Young Brangham IA capable boy not
afraid of work, and he pushed him
along until he was made freight agent
at Cache Junction, Bob Morton helped
him there and he is finally here as
assistant freight agent with a good
salary and chance to climb further
up. Brangham has done well, ex.
ceedingIy well, and he deserves credit.
Other young men with the same de.
termination can do as nuch and this
! is cited as an example.