davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-01

Second. A law and motion calendar
consisting of demurrers, motions and
contested matters of law. Criminal
cases shall be placed on the law and
motion calendar until issue be Joined
on questions of fact by plea of not
guilty, when such cases shall be trans
ierred TO the tria, calendar
Third, A probate calendar consist
ing of all probate matters set for hear
ing
AT the opening Of court on the first
day OF each term he clerk shall fur
nish to the Judge copy of the trial
calendar and copy of the law and
motion calendar including the entries
made on aid calendars on the next
preceding day. The clerk shall pre-.
pare at least two lists OF cases set for
trial, and deliver one TO the Judge and
post one in the court room. AT the
opening Of court each day the clerk
shall furnish to the Judge a list OF the
cases, probate matters, law issues, and
all other proceedings set, continued
or.noticed for hearing on that day. On
each calendar or list furnished TO the
Judge there shall be at least four
blank lines under each case. matter or
| proceeding.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-01
RULE s.
Requests for Instructions to
the Jury.

All requests for instructions to the
the jury shall be in writing and the
requests OF each party shall be num-
bered consecutively: each request
must be upon separate sheet of paper,
at the top of which there shall be an
unwritten margin OF about two inches.
requests for instructions desired In
criminal cases shall be presented TO
the judge at or before the close of the
evidence in the case: in civil cases the
requests shall be presented to the
Judge at or before the close of the evil
dence for the plaintiff upon lis origi-
nal case: provided that requests COLI
corning matters not known to counsel
making such requests until after the
defendant begins to introduce evi.
dence, may be presented as soon as
practicable after such matters become
known to counsel, but before or at the
close OF the evidence In the case. At
the time OF presenting any request a
copy OF the same shall be furnished TO
opposing counsel.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-01
RULE 6.
Plea of Defendant in Criminal Gases
Appealed from Justices Court.

Plea OF Defendant in Criminal Cases
Appealed from Justices Court
When an appeal shall be filed from
Justices court in criminal case for
the alleged violation of state law or
for the alleged violation OF city or
town ordinance, the clerk shall imme-
diately notify the defendant or his at
torley, and the district attorney and
county attorney in cases in which the
State OF Utah is plaintiff, and the at
torney of record for any city, or town
in cases where city or town is plain
tiff, that the time appointed for the
defendant to plead to the complaint in
said case, is two, O'Clock p. nj. on the
first day thereafter designating such
day that the court intends to be in
session in that county. The defend
ant shall plead to the complaint at
the time thus appointed unless other
wise ordered by the court or judge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-01
RULE |.
Calendars

The clerk OF the court shall keep
three separate calendars. to wit:
First, A trial calendar consisting
OF all causes at issue upon questions
Of. fact, excepting probate matters and
cases stricken from the calendar. A
case shall be deemed at issue for the
purpose Of this rule when The time al.
lowed for making an issue Of law on
the last pleading as to facts has ex.
pred, or sooner If the attorney having
the right 10 make such issue Of law
shall file with the clerk written notice
that no such issue will be made.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-01

on the trial calendar will be called for
setting, and each case will be set for trial
II any party thereto so requests, unless
the setting be postponed for good
cause shown. II no party TO a case re-
quests that il be set for trial, and the
setting be not postponed, the same
shall be passed for the term. Between
July lst and August 10Th contested
causes will not be heard unless IL is
made to appear to the court that seri-
Gus injury may result from delay.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-01
RULE d.

Setting Gases for Trial.
90 the dfst day Of each term the cases
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-01

All bonds, wills, orders, and DEGREES
while unrecorded, ana all exhibits and
vouchers shall he kept separate from
the files in such case or proceeding
and shall not be taken from the Gus
tody of the clerk except upon order Of
the court or Judge.
All rules heretofore made by this
court are hereby revoked
Done in open court this thirtieth
day of November A. d. nineteen hun
dred and six. W. W. VAUGHAN.
District Judge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-01
RULE 7.
Publishing Dispositions.

A party to cause may give two
days notice To the opposing party of
his intention to apply TO the clerk to
open and file depositions which have
been returned into court, and If no
objections shall be mace in writing
within the time specified, such deposi.
tlons may be published by the clerk
as of course. Objections which may
be made as aforesaid shall be set down
for hearing on like notice,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-01
RULE 3.
DemurreTs, Motions, and Contested
Matters Of Law.

Cases on the law and motion calen.
dar will be called for hearing on the
first day OF each term. Other DAYS
will be appointed by the Judge for the
hearing, upon notice, of demurrers,
motions, and contested matters OF law;
and the clerk shall give notice OF the
appointment OF such days, BY notice
posted in his Office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-01
RULE 9.
Stipulations.

All stipulations between counsel
shall be in writing signed by the at.
torneys OF record for the respective
parties and filed with the clerk, or be
made orally in open court and taken
down by the clerk or by the court
stenographer Any stipulation made
otherwise than as In this rule provid.
ed vii! not be considered by the
court for any purpose whatever.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-01
RULE H..
Files.

II the clerk in his discretion shall
permit the flles.in any case or proceed
ing TO be taken out of his office, the
person taking such files shall return
them 70 the clerks Office within ten
days; but upon request OF the clerk any
person having in his possession or
under his control any flies belonging
In the clerks Office, shall Immediately
return them TO the clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-01
RULE 5.
Arrangement OF Defendants in
Criminal Cases.

When an information shall be filed
against defendant in criminal case
the clerk shall Immediately notify the
district attorney, the county attorney,
and the defendant or his attorney,
that the time appointed for the ar
araignment of the defendant is two
O'Clock p. m. on the first day there
after designating such day. that the
court intends to be in session in that
county. The arraignment shall be
made at the time thus appointed un.
less otherwise ordered by the court OF
Judge
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-01
RULE 2.
Cases Stricken From the Trial
Calendar.

Every case and proceeding except
criminal actions and probate matters)
10 which issue has been or shall be
Joined on questions of fact and which
has been or shall be upon the trial cal.
endar for two successive terms, and
passed without trial shall he stricken
from the calendar by the clerk; but
any such case or proceeding may he re-
instated upon motion pursuant to
nOticn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-01
In the District Court OF the First
Judicial District of the State Of
Utah, in and for the County of
Cache.
Order Making and
Adopting Rules Of Court.

1t Is hereby ordered that the follow.
ing rules Of court To be applicable in
each conf the First judicial Dis.
ate OF Utah be and the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-01
State of Utah.
County of Cache

State of Utah. 10
County of Cache.
|, j. n. LarsenClerk OF the District
Court of the First judicial District Of
the State Of Utah. in and for the
County OF Cache do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a fun true
and correct copy of the original "Or-
der Making and Adopting Rules of
Court" as the same appears on tile and
of record IN my office.
In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of
said court this JOth day Of Novemb bel
A. ID. 1906 J. y. LARSEN.
a Seal Clerk.
BY j. S. LARSEN,
Deputy Clerk
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-01


You expect to pay your
subscription, don't you?
Why not pay it before De-
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or a years free subsCrip-
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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-01
RULE 10.

Orders, DEGREES, and Other Papers to
be Signed by the Judge, and
Orders to be- Signed
by the Clerk,
Every order, finding, decree, and
other paper to be signed by the Judge,
and every order TO be signed by the
clerk, in any action or proceeding,
shall be prepared and presented or for.
warded 10 the Judge or clerk respect.
lively by the attorney for the party in
whose favor IL is to be made.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-01

same are hereby made and adopted, to
wit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
CENTRAL HIGH GLEE CLUBS

The Central High boys and girls and
their friends to the number Of several
hundred had a jolly time last evening at
the East High auditorium. The occa-
sion was the annual glee club concert
and this year the Girls Glee club made
The program consisted of twelve
numbers and was more than doubled by
the enthusiastic encores demanded by
the audience. "
The Boys Glee club. maintained it's
high standard Of excellence under the
training of j. Austin Williams. Its
opening number was the Rienzi Battle
Hymn, y sung with piano accompani-
ment. It was rendered with fine spirit
and good effect. The club is little
heavy in the barytones. The Rhys-
Herbert "Crossing the Barr was also
an effective number and was well rem
dered. The remainder Of the club num-
bers included an arrangement Of Ken
lucky Babe cold Black Joe" and
ttGood-Bye, My Little Lady One
encore contained an incidental. tenor
solo by Arthur Green, who has beau
| tifully sweet voice.
| The Girls Glee club appeared in but
| two numbers, the first group, "Life 4
Dream and ebay Is Departfng.'' The
I second number was cantata, Brewer IS
Hesiferus.v LII both efforts the club
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
MORRII.L'S SUNDAY
Services Will Be Held in Unique and
So. . Auditorium,

Rev. G. L. Morrill, will preach at the
Peoples church. Unique. theater, Sun
day morning at II o'clock on 8: g, A Mess
cornet solo, "The Last Rose Of Sum-
mer,'' accompanied by Mr.. Latourelle
on the piano. Herman LaFleur will
sing an illustrated song, "Take Me to
Your Heart Again. The Unique
orchestra will render an operate selec-
ton, "The Day is Done,'' and "Dottie
Dimple.' Doors open at 10.
Md at the Win Saase6 sdsde NJ Nx
cusablc?' The recent attempt in this
line, as well as the prevalence Of sui
eide all over the country prompts Mr..
Morrill, to inquire into it's excusability.
of views of Italy, will be thrown upon a
sheet, accompanied by running COM
ment from Mr.. Morrill, who has visited
that country.
The East Side quartette, composed of
Messrs. Rucker, Dunkelberger, BONN
bach and Durrin, will sing double
number, Gloves Old Sweet Story
and "Drink to Me Only with Thine
Eyes" by Parks. Miss Eulalie Chene-
vert, the organist, has arranged an at
ira ctive recital which will begin at
1880. Miss Edna l.. Matson has con.
sented to play a double violin number,
"Cavalleria Rusticana,' and "Canzon.
etta,' (Ambrose) The regular male
quartette will render ,"Sitting on the
H Hillside," bX Foster and .z, I'm ma
ing will be taken at the door.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
Trust to Nature.

A great many Americans, both men
and women. are thin, pale and puny, with
poor circulation, because they have Ill
treated their stomachs by hasty eating
Or S too much eating by consuming alco-
ment to home, Office or factory, and in
consequence the stomach must be treated
in natural way before they can rectify
their earlier mistakes. The muscles in
many such people, In fact in every weary,
thin and thin blooded person, do their
work with great difficulty. AS result
ong me demand for 10 natv aad aid dsfs IS
ahead of the supply. To insure perfect
muscle should take from the blood GER
tain materials and return to it certain
Others It is necessary to prepare the
stomach for the work Of taking up from
the food what Is necessary to make good,
rich, red blood, We must go to Nature
country before the advent of the whites
which later came to the knowledge of
the settlers and which are now growing
rapidly in professional favor for the cure
Of obstinate stomach and liver troubles.
These are found to be safe and yet GER
effect upon the stomach, liver and blood.
= uCSc dIo. OOluc4 Scdl IOOG, Duccl
root, Stone root, Bloodroot Mandrake
root. Then there is Black Cherry bark.
The medicinal principles residing IN these
native roots when extracted with Blyc-
crime as a solvent make the most reliable
and efficient stomach tonic and liver IN
vigorator, when combined in just the
right proportions, as in Pr; Pierce's
is bankrupt Vitality such as nervous
exhaustion, bad nutrition and thin
blood, the body acquires vigor and the
nerves, blood and all the tissues feel the
favorable effect Of this sovereign remedy.
Although some physicians have been
aware Of the high medicinal value Of the
above mentioned plants, yet few have
used pure glyoerine as solvent and
usually the doctors prescriptions called
for the ingredients in varying amounts,
Nth alcohol.
The "Golden Medical Discovery" Is a
scientific preparation compounded Of the
vegetable ingredients and contains nc
alcohol or harmful habit-forming drugs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
WHAT TO SEE AT THE
THEA7ERS NEXT WEEK

name of Valerie Bergere, who, with her
company, presented during the first two
weeks Of the Orpheum s history the
Love- and Ills Japanese Wife = So
convincingly did Miss Bergere at that
time demonstrate her possession Of ex-
ceptional talents as an emotional actress
and 50 popular did she become with
NAMED much in the memory of those
who know vaudeville The fact that
she heads the bill next week will, there
fore, make it peculiarly attractive to
those who appreciate art in the high
The coming of Miss Bergere is made
exceptionally noteworthy by the fact
that she is appearing this season in a
one:act, version Of Carmen written
p psrsen affection ao Of Mss Bergere
curing, as it does. capable cast, elab-
crate Scenic investiture and an actress
of the greatest dramatic power, Car
men, as played and produced by Miss
Bergere. is naturally regarded as the
greatest dramatic production in vaude-
vile.
Henry Keane, Maude Turner Gordon
and Marie Burke Of the Bergere sup
port last season, are In the cast this
year, Wnlle Lle otuelS dle SdlQ W No
equally capable.
The headline feature will, in the point
of strength, be characteristic of the
bill, which will include the Salvagg1s,
italian fancy dancers; Rawson & June,
Australian boomerang throwers; Mil
dred Flora, coincidence, who does every
thing, from character work to walking
the wire; Bonnie Gaylord, daughter OF
,"Bobbie,' who comes forth as "The
Girl from Posey County''; Rose and
Ellis, who do single and double, for
ward and backward, somersaults in and
out Of barrels; Hart and Richardson
with it's tale of "The Lost Collar But:
INV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31

which had been trained by H. E. o.
borne, was unusually successful. The
quality of the voices was fresh and
sweet and the altos were sufficiently
strong to make the ensemble evenly
balanced. The club and it's director are
to be congratulated on the work &C.
complished.
J. Austin Williams sang Tosti 8 "My
Dream and was recalled twice. Fred
6. Acomb, one of the glee club, gave
"Clang Of the FORGE a good rendition
and was encored. singing emo Sir. -
Miss Grace A. Williams varied the pro-
gram with humorous reading, which
was SO good it had to be followed by
two others. Mark Hawkins was on the
program for one Of his topical songs.
Royce Mintner made q capable and
satisfactory accompanies for all musical
numbers. : As result of the concert
the glee club will be about 500 bet
ter off. Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
Metropolitan

Metropolitan
The versatile German dialect come
dian and singer, Al II. Wilson, will be
seen under the management of Sidney
r.. Ellis, in a brilliant comedy entitled
"The German Gypsy" at the Metro.
politan, for four nights and Wednes-
day matinee, starting tomorrow night.
able situations and original character
studies. The story is well told and is
complicated enough to keep the fun
going at rapid rate, with enough pa
thos to throw, in the darker shades by
way of contrast.
In HThe German Gypsy" Mr.. Wilson
has a role that will commend him
as a comedian of, delightful methods,
a, character fairly scintillating with
clever sayings. ,-....
Mr. Wilson introduces number of
pretty songs, among the most notable
being waltz refrain, Under the Har-
vest Noon; an entieing ballad, "No
Love Like Thine while "Gretchen -:
catches those who delight in dancing
with it's, irresistible tempo; and "The
Love Trust" will appeal to everyone
who is happy in tie parental nest. A
AGdsl 81 tfs frye hpae Png ssF@ea
tage Mr.. Wilson'S wonderful control
over his voice, while in the catchy
strain of ''The Girl for Me- many
topical themes Of the day are intro
Mr.. Wilson will be supported by a
large and efficient cast, including such
well-known players as Ross O'Neal,
ence Slower, Francis Ibbotson, etc.
Next Thursday night the distin-
at the Metropolitan operahouse for an
engagement Of three nights and one
matinee. No visitor is more welcome
to- the public and no actor is ADLER to
sustain the respect Of an audience by
the skill and expressive power. of his
acting. - ~ - So:
? A short time ago Mr.. Willard made
t his first appearance in the role Of Aus
ling's story, .'The Man Who VAS
The success of the performance was so
positive that Mr.. Willard saw the wis
dom Of giving the play more promi
! nent place in his repertory than he had
! originally intended, and he has since
made 1t one of the chief features, Of his
| bills.
Accounts received of this perform
ance agree in declaring it to be not only
one of the best of Mr. Willard IS crea-
tions, but one of the most striking char
acterizations seen in many years. This
play Will be acted with ,'fDavid Gar
rick'' as the double attraction on the
opening night.
On Friday night and at the Saturday
matinee Barrie's popular and always
"The Professor Love Story" will be
given on Saturday night. Mr.. Willard
will be seen in one Of his finest crea-
tons, Cyrus Blenkarn in 'The Middle
man.
B. G. Whitney's production of "The
Isle of Spice' comes to the Metropoli-
tan for an engagement of half a week,
opening Sunday evening, April s.
The repertory announced for the en-,
gagement of E. H: Sothern and Julia
MarloWe for the half week commencing
Thursday evening, April IL, includes
1.-THE Tanning of the shrew, - Thurs
, day night; "Twelfth Night'' Friday
evening; Romeo and Juliet" for the
Saturday matinee; and "The Merchant
of Venice'' Saturday night. The
evening performances will begin at 7:4s
pm, and the matinee performance al
pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
FORT WORRIES PROSPECTS
FOR GROWTH TN FUTURE
Influences That Are Certain to Swell the
Population and Wealth of the Texas

Influences That Are Certain to Swell the
Population and Wealth Of the Texas
City.
Special Correspondence by w. A. Otis.
Fort Worth, Texas, March Ell do
not know Of a man in the southwest bet
ter fitted to speak this city's present
and it's future prospects than B. B. Pad
dock secretary of the Fort Worth board
of trade, and I am, therefore. quoting a
little statement of his to as nearly
verbatim as possible
1.-THE principal fact upon which my faith
Is founded that Fort Worth will be the
largest city in the southwest Is the vast
city. Which is as yet practically undevel-
oped. =:
This vast territory, embracing fully
100000 square miles, or about one-third
of the area of Texas. is rapidly being con-
verted into farms. Nearly every acre of
turning to the husbandman satisfactory
returns for his labor. These are now the
cheapest and best lands to be had in the
United States. and in a few years they
will be peopled with thrifty and indus
trious farmers who will send their prod
supplies from the merchants of this city.
The large ranches in the west are al
ready being divided and subdiVided into
small tracts and are being rapidly sold
to farmers who will put them in cultiva-
ton. .-...- 80. --. -. -.. a.
Being the natural market for this
large area. with railway facilities I'M
eaualed by any city in the southwest. with
factories rapidly being established being
the cattle center. the grain center and
with an abundance of capital to transact
the business, it requires no prophetic ken
to see at Fort. Worth the leading com
mercial mart of the southwestern en-
pire."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31

The Young People s Christian union
Of the Church of the Redeeme r, gave a
delightful representation of "The Tenn
pie Of Fame' in the Sunday school par
lors of the Church Of the Redeemer last
evening. Miss Shannon was in charge
of the affair and among the young peo-
pie who took part were Misses Eliza
beth Clapps, Stella Lyford, Helen Paul
SON. Selma Poehler. Helen Bowyer. JUS
tina Rhea. Mabel Kearney, Jennie Bran
ham, Magdalen, Oldberrg, Susie Sails
bury Emma Morse, Mabel Shannon,
Helen Trusscll. Luciel Ungerer. Edith
Rhea. Grace Cobb, Helen Emerson,
Frances Mcleod, Agnes Claypool, Laura
Thoele, Lolita Roosen. Edith Baird, Ella
,Poehler. Bessie Cook, Fannie kilbourne,
cobb. Mines. J. f. Rhodes, NJ. +. Brown
R. T. Ungerer. Ella Buffers, +. P. Rhea,
L. H. Russell. CLYDE Shannon, j. s
Kearnev and Harold Rhea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
Lyceum Theater-

Lyceum Theater-
A notable event in local theatrical
circles next week will be the appear
ancc of Evelyn Vaughn, the beautiful
young actress who is to be the leading
woman Of the Ralph Stuart company at
as Helen Truman in ttThe Wife, one
She has appeared in the role in all the
important cities, and may be depended
Miss Vaughn is one of the youngest
actresses in the country now essaying
the difficult task of maintaining a high
standard Of excellence in a stock com
pa:ny;, She is young and divinely
fair,' according to her admirers, who
are numbered by. the thousand thruout
beauty in her favor, Miss Vaughn pos
sesses dramatic ability of high order.
She is one Of the best students in the
profession, and "Evelyn Vaughn and
her book has become a byword among
her friends, for she rarely goes any.
where without some favorite volume.
"IThe Wife, which will receive it's
first presentation at the Lyceum Sun
day. afternoon, represents the work Of
and Henry G.. De Mile. It. is a play
Of absorbing interest, and tells a most
interesting story. Helen Truman, a
young woman tricked out Of her girl
hood sweetheart, marries a United
| States senator, and later discovers that
she was wrong in renouncing her for
| mer lover. The villain who seeks to re
venge himself on her for having re
fused his offer Of marriage, pursues hi.
/ methods after her marriage to the sena
| tor. All parties meet at ball in Wash
ington. and some mighty interesting de
| yelopments follow.