davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-12
Notice Of Levy Of Assessment.

Name of corporation, Benson Irriga-
ton Company; location Of principal
place of business, Benson, Utah.
Notice is hereby giveni that at a
meeting Of the directors held on the
22nd day Of August, 1906, an assess
ment Of 81 per share was levied on the
capital stock OF the corporation, pay
able October |, 1905, to S. II. Roundy,
secretary and treasurer.
ANY stock on which this assessment
remains unpaid on said day will be de-
lnquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is
made before will be sold on November
l, 1906, to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with the cost OF adver-
Using and expense of sale,
S. II. ROUNDY.
Secretary and Treasurer.
FIRST publication Aug, 25, 1906, last
September 90, 1906.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-12
How Utah Gould Grow
Salt Lake Paper Says If the Anti -Mormons
Would Tell Many Good Things About
Utah They Would Gain their Point.

that they have better abilities in
winning recruits than have the non
Mormons, who so bitterly denounce
that organization. Surely they have
no advantage.
Why, starting with so greatly pre-
ponderating population to draw from,
a population which is not in any sense
| biased in favor of the Mormons, start
ing with the almost exclusively nom
Mormon throng, it would not take
two years to put million voters in
the state-a million men and women
who, If they think Of the Mormon
church at all, have a vague antipathy
against it. And would not that win
the state away from the Mormons?
Wouldn't 1t redeem" Utah? Would
MT 1t put the most perfect control of
affairs at every election into the hands
OF people who look on all churches as
wholly disassociated from politics2 or
course it would.
The effect would be not to especially
harm the Mormon church, or any
other. That organization would go
on with its service in the tabernacle,
and we would all go and hear the
organ on Tuesday or Friday, and walk
beside the members of that church
just as we do beside the members of
every other church. There would be
no killing, no DISTINGUISHING, no con-
fiscation, no hardship, no cruelty, no
anger. Members of that church would
vote as they saw 1T. II they massed
against candidate, it wouldn't de-
feat him. And If they solidly support
ed one, it could not elect him, because
the additional citizenship, not caring
a great deal for any church, would go
forward voting and performing their
other duties OF citizenship just as they
do in Older communities.
In live years time there would be
no Mormon church as a possible con-
crete political element. 1t would be
needless to argue the question wheth.
er they were in good faith dividing on
party lines. 1t wouldn't make any
difference whether they were or not.
For the population of Utah would be
so dig the mighty engine Of progress
would be going forward so steadily,
the imperial state of Utah would be
advancing 50 nightly that there
would be no time for little, carping
quarrels about hierarchs "
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-12
Birth Rate of Talented.

Michand finds a steady fall in the
blrthrate of men of talent from New
England westward. In New England
out of every 100000 births "a are
those of men of talent; in New York
that number falls to "a, in Ohio to
10, in Indiana to II, in Illinois to 10,
in Missouri to 6. in Kansas to 2, in Col
orado to l. This was learned by com
pairing the states by the number Of
persons whose names appear In a di-
rectory OF those prominent in public
life. the arts and sciences and liter
airy pursuits with the the total num-
Der of persons born. The objection, of
course of these statistics Is that a
great many Of these men-as, for in
stance, instance, in New York city
are not natives, and after they have
become famous and prosperous have
broadened their field of work by NOV
ing to a larger center Of activity,
where opportunities are greater
Medical Brief.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-12
MAKING MORE ALUMINIUM.
United States Leads with Three Out
of Nine Works of the
World.

IL was the United States which be
gan the manufacture of aluminium by
the electrolyte process. That was IL
1883. In 1889 almost the same process
was in use in Switzerland, having been
worked out independently.
Since the latter year, says Casters
Magazine, the production of aluminium
has increased enormously, and at the
present time the annual output of the
metal is estimated to be 100000 tons,
as compared with S5 tons in 1882 In
England the price has fallen in the
same period from ten shilling six
pence per pound to one shilling three
pence per pound. If a cheaper raw
material than refined aluminium could
be used in the process a still further
reduction in price would be possible.
Nine works are now using this
method, three in the United States
two In France. one each in Great Brit.
ain. Germany, Switzerland and Aus
tria. The demand for the metal Ia
growing in connection with motor
car and railway carriage work, the
latest example of this use OF the light
metal being for the inside of the cars
for one of the London underground
tube cars.
Very large amounts of the cheaper
brands Of aluminium are now beine
employed in the citing Of iron and
steel The Coldschmids thermit proc
oss for welding tramway railsgkujkq
repairs of castings, etc, Is new use
responsible for the annual consump
tion of many tons Of aluminium In
the form of powder.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-12
SALMON NEEDS SALT WATER
Confined in Lake, with No Approach
to the Sea, the Fish Rapidly
Become Dwarfed.

The name salmon is given in Eng
land and all eastern states to a large,
trout-like fish which lives in the sea.
chiefly about the mouths of rivers,
and which enters the streams to spawn,
running for a considerable distance
up the stream and returning to the
sea after the act of spawning is ac-
complished, says writer in the Pa
cific Monthly. The old males become
somewhat distorted, especially through
the engineering Of the Jaws, but the
changes with age and season are not
much greater than in any large trout.
The true salmon, like the true trout,
Is black spotted 1t is called in sci
ence Salmo salar, and along with the
true trout 1t belongs to the genus
Salmo. There Is only one species Of
Atlantic salmon 1t Is found on both
sides of the ocean, and on both sides
1t becomes sometimes land-locked and
dwarfish when 1t is shut up in lake
and when it cannot or does not go to
the sea.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-12
Notice TO Water Users.

State Engineers Office, Salt Lake
City, Utah, July %, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that Eugene
Schaub, whose postoflice address is
Log an, Utah, has made application
in accordance with the requirements
of Chapter los, Session Laws OF Utah,
1905, to appropriate two ~ cubic feet
per second of water from Logan River,
branch of Bear River, Cache county,
Utah. Said water will be diverted at
a point which bears north IA degrees
81 minutes 10 seconds east 54l5,7 feet
distant from the southwest corner Of
the northwest quarter of the south
west quarter of Section 4, Township
IL north, Range east, Salt Lake base
and meridian, from where it will be
conveyed for distance of 1877 feet
and there used from April lst TO Nov
ember 18th, inclusive, of each year,
to irrigate about eleven acres OF land
embraced ia Section 4, Township IL
north, Range | east, Salt Lake base
and meridian.
This application is designated in
the State Enginee"'s office as No. 100,
All protests against the granting OF
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit
In duplicate and filed in this office
within thirty (30l days after the com.
pletion OF the publication of this
notice. CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication August
18th, date of completion OF publica'
tion September 18th.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-12
Not In.

Doctor preparing to lock himself
in his study and work)-I am not in
If anyone calls, mind.
A quarter of an hour later he rinSs
the bell. No answer, He rings again
Still no answer. He opens the door
!urlous,y and cries to the page boy:
did you hear me ring?'
"Yes, sir; but you ted me you
weren't in, and didn't like to take
a bells word before yours, sir was
the ingenious answer OF re youngster
STRAY Stories
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-12
Collies In the Tropics.

Several trained Scotch collies have
been used by the Germans In their
southwest African campaign, but, ac-
cordlng to reports received in Berlin,
the dogs have proved an utter failure.
Apparently the animals lose their
sense of smell after they have been 10
the tropics for any length OF time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-12
Harvesting the Mississippi.


Work will be begun be.ore the year
Is out on a dam across the Mississippi
river, at the foot of the Des Moines
rapids, for the development of water
power. II will be the greatest project
of the kind except the combined works
at Niagara, the dam the greatest in
the world except those built by the
British in the Nile. A minimum of
$4,000 horse power is to be obtained
and transmitted to factories in the
heart of the agricultural center of the
nation. The dam will be in sight OF
the three states of Iowa, Illinois and
Missouri the legislatures of each state
having adoi led resolutions approving
the work and promising all possible
assistance. The estimated cost of the
work will be s6,000,000, which is 800
per horse power on the minimum pow
er capacity of $4,000 horse power. The
cost of supplying power, including all
fixed charges, maintenance, operation
and all expenses, is closely estimated
at eight dollars per horsepower-year,
the cost of steam power in the terri
tory within 200 miles now being from
$40 TO SIS per horsepoweryear, with
$55 as conservative ayerage.-The
World To-day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-12
Listen

to piano that has been in use for
some time and If it is cheap one you
will hear Earring sound made by the
"giving" Of the string pins or other
important parts of the instrument.
Nothing OF the sort noticeable In
pianos Of our selling-true tune until
they're literally worn out.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
LIST OF MEDALS TO
BE GIVEN AT ENCAMPMENT.
Adjt. Gen. Lawrence Issues Circular Let
ter That Will interest State Guard.

AdJt. Gen. Lawrence, of the
Kentucky State Guard, has is.
sued for information of mem
bers CT the guard IA circular an
nouncing that gold and silver
medals will be given at the Hen
derson encampment for target
shooting records made during
the encampment. The circular
is as follows:
The following inform alton govern
ing the distribution of medals for
efficiency at target practice by State
troops at Henderson, during the
1905 encampment, is published for
the information and guidance of all
concerned:
The Governors medal, gold
medal emblematic of the military
championship of Kentucky for the
year 1906, for best total score made
during the encampment by any
member OF the Kentucky State
Gnard.
Regimental championship medals.
A gold medal to each regiment for
best total score made by any mem
Der.
Signal Corps medal.
A silver medal for best total score
made by any member OF the Signal
Corps.
Hospital Corps medal.
A silver medal for best total score
made by any member of the Hos
pital Corps of each regiment.
Company medals.
A silver medal for best total score
made by any member of each COM
'pany.
A contestant may win both his
company or corps medal, his regi-
mental medal aud the "Governor's
medal"
The highest score possible is loo,
and consists of two sighting and ten
shots for record at 200 yards, posi-
tien off hand; two sighting and ten
shots for record at 800 yards, posi-
ton choice of sitting or kneeling;
and two sighting and ten shots for
record at 500 yards, position prone
with head toward the target.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
Married at Howell.

Mr.. n. l.. Hayse and Miss
Myrtle Kelly were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony on last
Sunday morning at ii 80 o'clock
at the home of the bride In
Howell, Ind, by Rev. Woods.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in white silk trimmed in all lace
and carried boquet of BRIDES
roses. The young people left on
the l.. & N. train, No. 81, for
Hopkinsville TO visit friends and
relatives of the groom. Miss
Kelly is a favorite in Howell and
numbers her friends by the
score. Mr.. Hayse is an employee
of the L. & N. r, r., at that
place.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02

ended June 30, an increase of 10
per cent over the $2,073. 900, 900
earned in 1905. This will prove
banner year for American rail
roads in spite of the adverse
legislation" complained of. The
official fignres will not be avail.
able for all the roads for some
months yet, but the increases
that have been shown month
after month give reason TO ex
pect Ii g 10 per cent in
crease. There have been heavy
expenditures for improving the
roads, but the net earnings will
be very favorable. No section of
the country has failed to profit
by the favorable conditi ons
which existed this past year.
Dispatcher Edwin Park Mar
tin was in Madisonville Friday
on business.
Engineer Hugh Mulvaney was
in the county seat Monday.
Engineer Peyton Boxley was
in charge of engine 2109 on the
interurban train, Sunday during
the absence of Patrick Whalen
Conductor Ed. Beal, who has
been confined to his home at
Howell, Ind, for the past month
and half by an attack of
rheumatism, resumed wor k
Tuesday. He is assisting Con
ductor Ed. Cunningham on the
interurban train during the fair
this week.
Freight conduct tors have been
instructed to make interstate re-
ports at midnight from July 8 to
Aug. 3. Conductors in Kentucky
when midnight arrives will re-
port from the nearest terminal.
Operator Westerfield visited
home folks in Sebree this week.
Conductor VIM. Wene, of the
st. Louis division, is on the Ev-
ansville. Providence accommoda-
ton during the absence of Lew
B. Waltz
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
L awyer's Remarkable Story
After Harsis-ca llahan Trial.
louisville Times.)

An attorney who was Interested
in the Hargis-C Callahan trial a.
Bettyville for the murder OF J. b.
Marcum was in Louisville a few
days ago and told this story, dis
claiming, however. oi referring to
the remarkable result of the Betty
vile verdict,
IAN American visited Cuba befor g
the Spanish American War, and a
few hours after his arrival notice
was served on him that he had been
made defendant In a suit for $3.50
filed by a Cuban tailor, who alleged
that he had purchased three suits
of clothes. The American had
bought no clothes, nor anything else
for that matter, and was justly
indignant. He employed a Spanish
lawyer to fight the case. His at
torney told him not to worry and not
even to attend the trial of the case.
Just to satisfy his own mind, how
ever, he went to the Magistrates
Office with a friend who understood
Spanish to hear the proceedings.
"The tailor proved by tive reliable
Witnesses that he had sold the
clothes to the American had ordered
them aud had promised to pay $3.50.
1.-THE Americans lawyer admitted
that, his client had ordered the
clothes and had received them, and
that they were well worth $3.50, and
then introduced for three reliable
witnesses--who testified that they
saw the American pay the tailor
$3.50, in cash for the clothes. when
they were delivered"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS
THE MEN OF THE RAIL.

Through time aud Space in furious
race
Spurning the midnight gales,
The steel steed reels on flying
wheels
Over the shining rails;
with good cigars in the sleeping
cars,
Cozy aud safe and warm,
We pay small head to the headlong
speed,
And the men who breast the
storm.
When the signal flares and the red
light glares,
Out of the darkness dread,
Scant time is there for oath or
prayer,
BY the men no ride ahead;
With rapid thought is the quick
deed wrought,
That checks the rushing train,
And it's hit or miss as the air tubes
hiss,
And the brake rods grind and
strain.
lis there's to dare, both foul and
fair,
Just as the Lord may send,
With steadfast heart from the
whirlIng start,
no the Oood mr. avil end:
It's all In the work, though Death
may lurk
i In the nurky gloom before,
They laugh at fear in. the rudy
cheer,
That streams from the furnace
door.
Now this is the dream of the sons Of
steam,
Men of the cab and rail,
IA level track and no looking back
From the lure of the hcmeward
trail;
Well strike right through o a
schedule true,
And never moment late,
For there's NO delay Oh. the right Of
way,
when we pay our debts TO fate
George T. Pardy, in Chicago Ex-
aniHer.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02

"Torrey" Shoes For Men
$5.OO-cut to--$3.98
/ Lot Dotted Swiss, cut On
from 15c o............ Jb
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
Texas eubsrnatorlaI Primary.

San Antonio. Tex, July 31.--No
gubernatorial candidate received a ma
jority of the votes cast at the Texas
democratic primaries. although Camp
bell has good lead. The convention
meets August IA.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02

Mems Fancy Half Hose, On
were 15c, now ........ UG
$3.50 and SO. 90 Hat for Ct
Men now.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02

Mems Suits
$3.SS
Mems Hats, slightly Enn
damaged. .............JUU
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02

According to preliminary re
port of the Interstate Commerce
Cosrnission, the gross earnings
Of the railroads of the United
States, covering approximately
$4,000 miles of road, will prob
ably show for the fiscal year
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
THE FREE TICKETS.

In order to give patrons enjoyable visit to Madl
sonv and the great Hopkins County Fair, we have de-
cided refund all railroad fares according to the amount
purchased at our Fair Sale. Look right across this
page find your and then how large purchase at
our big sale will ente you free trip to jacksonville
and the fair Read carefully how to buy your railroad
tickets People living in Madonvile and those driving
into town will be siven free ticket to the Fair with
each and every purchase of $500 during this sale.
The tickets are on hand
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
FOR EACH AND EVERY

Purchase of the amount set opposite the of your
will refund one round trip ticket to Madsonve
and return. In addition this will give free
ticket the Hopkins County Fair with every purchase of
$500 For example, If you live in Harrington and
buy $40 worth of goods you would receive four free tick
the fair and be refunded for two round trip railroad
tickets upon presentation of receipts prescribed in the
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
Cheap For Cash

We offer real bargains in groceries for cash at the
following prices:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-19
The DelineatOr for August.

A wealth of suggestions for the new
est Summer gowns is to be found in the
August Delineator, which is interesting 6
not only from the standpoint of fashion,
but for its reading as well. Among the
fiction of the number is the second Install
ment of "The Chauffeur and the Chape-
eron," the delightful motor-boat romance
by the Williamsons, authors Of many au-
tomobile stories: also two entertaining
short stories by Carroll Watson Rankin
and Marvin Dana. Carolyn Wells con-
tributes the "Rubaiyat of Summer Khay-
yam," written in her inimitable style.
Clara E. Laughlin tells the story of the
life of Rembrandt, whose pictures are
held invaluable in the worlds best COL
lections of art, and Gustav Kobbe writes
of the famous civil war song of the south,
"Dixie," and its composer, Dan Emmet,
the old minstrel. In the Campaign for
Safe Foods, Mrs. Abel contributes chap
ter on "The Market Inspector and the
Buyer" which concludes this series of
notable articles. There are numerous art.
icles devoted to the interests of the home;
The Kitchen, House Furnishing, Need
lework and Dressmaking: and the child
ren's pages include variety of features
having for their purpose the entertain
ment of young folks.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-19

Union meetings will be held at th'
following named churches July 1929
Healing Springs, Kline, Clients Branch
Query No. 1.-The church and the con
vert, their mutual obligation or what they
owe to each other. Jno. 2l, 1917.
Query No. 2.-Map study on foreign
missions. Rom. 10.
Query No. 3.-Christian citizenship
Rom. 13, 1.6, Ills.
Query No. 4.-The Bible. Its proper
place. Ps. 119; Ps. 10.
Healing Sprin ngs-Introductory sermon
Rev. NJ N. Benson.
Query Nv. D. Mcmillan, Geo. Boyls
ton, D. NJ. Johnston.
Query &c. ". Garner.
Query 3.-R. Z. Galphin, ?. Bates, L
E. Brit
Ouery &C. S. Askew, R. NJ. Nixon.
Missionary Sermon-G. ". Garner.
Clients Branch-Introductory sermon
IS. P. Hair.
Query 1.-H.J. snider, Dr.. J. B. Black
Geo. H. Smoak.
Query &C. NJ. Billings.
Query 3.-S. P. Hair, D. O. Hunter, Dr.
Geo. F. Hair.
Query As. G.. Mayfeld, c. G. Ellzey
J. B. Hunter.
Missionary sermon-C. NJ. Billings.
Kline-Introductory sermon-A. D.
Foster.
Query Nv. NJ. Jones, ". T. Cave,
II. Carter.
Query "A. J. Foster.
Query 3-R. ". Sanders, j. A. jenkins,
E. L. Sanders.
Query Al. C. Mcmillan, c. N. Eden
field. O. W. Barker.
Missionary sermon-W. NJ. Jones.
Dinner will be expected on the grounds
Saturday. ". G. Britton excused attend
ance at his own request.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-19
CARE OF CANARlES.

A piece Of cutie bone Is needed al
ways, and now and then lump Of
sugar.
Guard the cage from draft, from ex-
posure to cold at night and also from
too much heat.
Canary seed principally should be
given, though now and then a little
rape seed is beneficial.
Do not use painted cage. The bird
will peck the cage more or less, and the
paint thus fmblbed Is very injurious.
The larger the cage the better it IS
for the birds, and II not new 1t should
be scalded and we'll dried before put
ting them into It.
Avoid frightening the birds in any
way. It Is very easy to have them
know you and welcome your coming.
but they do not like to be handled.
The cage should be thoroughly clean
ed every morning. placing a piece Of
clean brown paper, not newspaper, on
the bottom. Perches should also be
washed daily.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-19
The Best Weight Guessers.

Butchers are the worlds best weight
guessers. The butchers difficult trade
gives him q skill in weight guessing
that Is almost incredible. It Is COM
monplace thing in meat shop to see q
butcher seize hold Of huge red round
Of beef and slash of with great knife
four pounds Just, or two and a half
pounds just or six pounds just ac-
cording to the orde.:. The buyer OF
meat wants to get the weight he asked
for, no more and no less, and he wants
this weight in one piece, not in one big
piece and two or three little ones. To
satisfy the buyer the butcher has been
compelled to acquire extraordinary
skill in judging just how much a Ger
tain portion Of round Of meat weighs
and in cutting of that portion smooth
ly and accurately. - Cincinnati En-
0r1irnr
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-19
FIGHT AT FAIRFAX.
One Negro Shoots Anothsr-A Protracted Meet
ing.

One negro SnOOtS AnOtnSr-H rfOtldStSo "eel'
ing.
FAIRFAX, July 16.-Ernest Bryan and
Beckett Wood, both young negroes, got
into an alteration here last Saturday
evening about trivial matter and Bryan
drew his pistol and shot Wood, inficting
a serious wound in his groin that may
prove fatal, and then made his escape.
Rev. Mr.. Lawson, a Baptist minister of
Beaufort, preached series of very inter
esting sermons at the Baptist church
here during the protracted meeting that
closed last night.
The crops in this section have been Sc
riously damaged by the excessive rain
fall. Watermelons and corn will be re-
duced to not more than 40 per cent Of a
full crop and the prospect for cotton is
but little better. This crop has time
enough yet to make two thirds of full
crop and would do so if the weather from
now on should be favorable, but the
rains continue and the prospect is gloomy.
-Columbia State, July II.