The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-25

Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Hartman and
daughter Cora were over from Mendon
Thursday,
George A. Evans Is down from Boise
visiting his mother and sister, Mrs.
Sarah and Estella Evans.
Roskelley brothers, OF Smithheld,
went to Blue Creek yesterday morn
ing with view Of buying land.
Brigham City has postponed her
Peach Day" until September 10, this
on account of the lateness of the sea-
son.
The Hyrum Stake officers OF the Re.
lief Society will hold their monthly
meeting In Paradise Saturday, Sept. |,
1906, at IL a. IN. Nellie f. Parkinson
Pres, Georgene Ralph Secretary.
Mrs. l.. G. Foster who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. t. G. Ba.
con, the past month or two left Wed.
nesday, going to Sioux City and
Chicago for n short visit She will
then return to her home at Las Cruises,
New Mexico.
The monthly officers meeting of the
Y. l.. M. /. a. will be held next Sun
day, August 2G, at pm. in the base
ment Of the tabernacle Every Of
ticer of Cache Stake is expected to an.
swer to roll call at that time. Mary
l.. Hendrickson, Martha w. Carlisle,
Maggie o. Smith, presidency.
Prof, and Mrs. Il. W. Clark left yes.
terday for Bozeman, Montana. Prof.
Clark goes there to accept position
in the State Agricultural College and
Of course the future home will be
there, Before entering upon his
duties, however, Prof. Clark, will tour
the east getting in touch with the
big schools and the new things in his
department. Prof. and Mrs Clark
have made many warm friends In Lo-
gan and their departure Is the source
OF sincere regret. Prof. Clark's work
at the college was highly satisfactory
in every respect and he leaves only to
accept "a higher salaried position In
state that seems TO offer him better
opportunities.
Old maids would be scarce and hard
to find.
Could they be made to see.
How grace and beauty is combined
BY using Rocky Mountain Tea.
Sold by Cy.. Il. Napier.
County uperintendent McCarrey'S
report shows the compulsory attend
ance law to be working to great ad
vantage. For instance, 3l,S0i schoo
days were gained over last year-tha'
is. 200 more pupils attended the full
term of l52 days. This result was &C
complished with smaller schoo
population, also, there being enum
Grated twelve less than the year be
fore. This would seem to indicat,
that the compulsory law is well wortl
the while. Mr.. McCarrey's report al
so shows that the trustees Of all tn,
schools were paid 81, 222 so, there be
ing total of rs, or S35 each. Tn
average salary paid male teachers wa
S5s 60 per month,and female teachers
S42 81.
1t develops that the Young maj
Schweizer, about whom this pape
presented a column article a few day
ago, does not rightly claim that nam
this according to relatives. Schwei
zer's real name is "Rothgeb, " and h
was brought to this country by hi
uncle, Gottlicb Rothgeb, of this city
AS the story goes, young RothgeI
was one of dozen children in tn
Rothgeb family, was not overly-wel
treated, and in kindness to him, hi
uncle paid the boys fare to America
He lived with his uncle for some tim
and then a month or two with some 0
the SchweiZerS. AS related in tn
REPUBLICAN, the young fellow lief
Logan fifteen years ago, returning a
a Chief Commissary in the US. Navy
The Rothgeb family takes IT YER
much TO heart that the young ma
has forsaken his real name for that @
SchweiZer, and these few lines ar
written in response TO their sugges
tons.
Last fall very aged gentleman G
this city thought he wanted to &c
married, and he found dear old sou
OF the feminine gender who had Tn
same notion in her head. They pre-
ceeded to the county clerks office, cor
, WINGED that gentleman that they ha
a right to get married, and were issue
a license. That ended the matter ur