davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-25

Letters received here indicate that
the State Board OF Accountancy pro.
poses to get busy. This board was
authorized by the last legislature, and
appointments by the Governor were
made Immediately, but owing to un.
expected delays 1t has been inconven.
lent to begin the work OF receiving
and considering applications for certi.
icates until this time. The Board
now makes request OF bookkeepers to
file applications for state certificates
IL 1t Is their desire to practice as pub.
lie accountants, and 1t will not refuse
to grant certificates to qualified per.
sons who may be employed exclusively
by a single party. The Board OF Ac-
countancy was created for the purpose
Of giving the State certified accoun.
tants, accountants with tue seal of ap.
proval from board of competent ex.
aminers, and It can hardly be dou bted
that every state should have such
protection. 1t Is not generally known,
but it's fact nevertheless, that Utah
owes Logan citizen credit for the
creation Of this Board. Prof j. A.
Bexell, head of the Commercial de-
partment OF the A. G. Of u, and Sec
rotary OF the Board of Trustees, draft
ed the bill creating the State Board
OF Accountancy, and it was presented
to the legislature by Representative
*. A. Petersen. The measure passed
and Governor Cutler made his appoint.
ments. Prof Bexell has undou b edly
done the State service that will be
genuinely appreciated as time rolls on,
and he is deserving Of no little credit
for his thoughtfulness and foresight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-25
Fine Calendars.

The Williamson Feed and Livery
stable has put out some tasty calen.
dars bearing q Photographic likeness
OF Americas Champion Roadsters''
hitched to light runabout. The cal.
endars are Of the quiet, unobtrusive
kind, yet thoroughly attractive.
The M. & l.. Coal g. Wood Co. went
in for color and In landscape scenes
has some very pretty calendars.
American Beauties" q large vase
filed with wondrous red roses, Is the
Offering Of the Coop Drug Co. These
calendars are Of the very superior
kind, the coloring being exceptionally
rich, and the flowers standing out in
embossed relief. Such calendars cost
real money and their selection reflects
credit on the buyer as we'll as the
standing OF the concern.
In the past two or three years Lo-
gan business men have put out calen.
dars that compare favorably with the
higher-class calendars Of the large city
concerns, and when this fact was men.
TONED to prominent Logan merchant
he said: Eyes, that's true, all right,
cut the calendar business isn't fun
any more and it's exceedingly doubt.
full II 1t pays. The calendar problem
has reached such stage that In order
to have yours noticed at all 1t must be
a veritable work OF art, or else so elab-
crate as to attract attention. In
either case the cost Of the required
number is no small item. 1t used to
be that any printed design with the
days and months attached would be
sufficient and would receive a large
demand. But now, with the banks
and big corporations putting out stere.
otyped reproductions OF famous paint.
ings, and even original work, the COM
mon calendars are not noticed, and
there Is no demand for them"
When 1t is considered that the aver
age calendar Of the better grade costs
the firm that issues it between Is and
25 cents apiece, 1t Is more readily un-
derstood what the merchant means
when he talks OF expense. One firm
here spent $3.50 for calendars last year,
another 1915 and one concern spent
$500 for 1000 calendars this year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-25
A WORD ABOUT THE GRIP"

Inasmuch as LaGrppe seems to be
the fashion these days, an expert dis
sertation on the grippe germ, and the
resultant difficulty, with suggestions
as to its eradication or prevention,
ought to prove OF no little interest.
The Paris edition of the New York
Herald says:
In the first place, 1t must not be for.
gotten that grip is OF an infectious ma.
ture, that 1t Is due to the action of a
germ. But apart from the accidents
Of the respiratory organs, which are
among the most frequent features OF
the disease and the most to be feared
In this season, there are associated
with this germ other microbes, OF va.
riable nature, which are compiled.
tiOn In almost all infections.
These microbes, although they sur
round us, are not taken into the Or
ganism at the moment the malady at.
lacks us They are already In our
bodies; that Is, In the nasal fossae
and In the mouth. But they live
there with diminished vitality, being
In no way harmful, and we do not SUI.
fer by and are not aware OF their
presence. This is due to the fact that
our organism when not In a good state
Of health struggles vigorously against
them and holds them In check. But
II a cause OF weakness should occur
and should affect the organism and
the means of defense should be weak.
ened, the microbes Immediately get
the upper hand and extend their In.
flammation. This is what occurs when
we are seized 10y a chill; the cold in
the head or the bronchitis which su.
pervenes then Is due not to the cold
itself, but rather TO the microbes
against which mucous membrane
weakened by abnormal conditions is
unable to struggle advantageously.
What, then, can be done to preserve
ones self from such accidents? 1t Is
impossible to avoid the action OF cold,
since, unfortunately, we cannot com.
mand the reasons, and thus procure
an eternal Summer. But II we can
destroy the microbes which have their
domiclies in the cavities OF our bodies,
or at least weaken these microbes In
such manner as to render them in
capable of harming US, we shall have
no further reason TO fear the cold.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-25

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the First National
bank OF Logan, Utah, will be held in
its banking rooms on the 18th day of
January, 1908, at O'Clock p. M, for
election Of directors and the transac.
tion of such other business as may be
proper.
ALLAN NJ. FLEMING,
Cashier.
Logan, Utah, Dec, ~, 1907.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-25
Estray Notice.
In the City Of Logan.

In the City OF Logan.
l have In my possession the follow.
ing described animal which II not
claimed and taken away will be sold
at public auction to the highest cash
bidder at said city OF Logan on Thurs.
day, January ., at ~ O'Clock noon.
One roam bull, with long horns, end
sawed of, no brand visible
lmpounded December Is.
j. ii GNEHM
Poundkeeper,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-25
THE PRESIDENTS FORESIGHT.

Foresight Is probably the greatest
gift ever given to mankind, and it Is
this quality above all others which
places one man above another, espe.
cially In business. This quality OF
foresight Is expressed, 1 believe, more
in Roosevelt than In any other man OF
our time.
This 1t was, ombined with patriot.
ism, that made him, man with fam.
lily and position, take the lead In offer
ing himself as a volunteer In the Span.
ish war.
Foresight alone made him "throw
away" his future and kill" himself
BY accepting the Vice Presidency Of
the United States.
Was 1t not business foresight, COM
bined with his high sense OF justice,
that produced the square deal" for
every one, rich or poor, black or white,
and elected him President despite op.
position greater than most Presidents
have ever encountered?
Was 1t foresight alone, or foresight
mingled with respect for achievement,
that gained him the manly respect OF
all true s0utherners being brave
enough to invite a man, a negro, TO
dine with him at the White House.
aud resulted more than anything yet
done to make United States?
Foresight with quick sense OF in.
jury In Furnishing dastardly deed,
which would lose" hiI, the negro
vote, but which, on the contrary not
only pleased all law.abiding citizens,
but also gained for him the votes OF
all good, peaceful, educated negroes.
Foresight, or was IL "a menace to
business" that pushed forward the
Panama canal against opposition to
both moneyed and labor interests. a
canal which, when done, will advance
American trade interests as no other
measure has ever yet done, that opens
up not only a new waterway to the
Pacific, but Judging only for its bust.
ness aspect) opens up the whole west.
ern coast OF South America to Ameri.
can trade, trade now owned by
Europe alone?
Roosevelt would lose the labor
vote" was the cry when he called un.
desirable citizens exactly what they
we're; and now where is the self. re.
speeding, thinking labor man who
would fail TO vote for Roosevelt II he
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-25
The Prevention.

IL is TO this second method that re-
course must be had by the dlsinfec-
tion, the antisepsis OF the Nasal fossae
and buccal cavity. For the nose, use
Is made OF volatile antiseptics, such
as nenthol and camphor, which are
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-25
Estray Notice.
In the CITY of Smith fleld

l have 10 my possession the follow
Ing described animal, which, II not
claimed and taken away, will be sold
at public auction to the highest cash
bidder at said city OF SmithHeld, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of Decemb her,
1907, at the hour Of p. M:
One black horse about Is years old,
white star 10 forehead, white on the
nose, right hind foot white, branded
lazy 3 on left hip.
lmpounded on December S,1907.
FRED GyLLENsKoo,
Poundkeeper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-25
vve||Svi|'e.

WELLSVILLE. Dec. 2i.-A gloom
was cast over the house Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy W. Hall, when at about 10
a. m. Mrs. Hall went to get her little
four.months-old baby girl lone, and
found her almost lifeless. DR.. Cantril,
who was already In Wellsville waiting
on a case, was summoned, but when
he arrived In about ten minutes It
was too late. as the life Of the little
one had ebbed too far. 1t is the opin.
ion Of the doctor that the baby had
strangled, and as no one was 10 the
room the result followed. In the
morning the baby was apparently we'll,
as Mrs. Hall had taken 1t up, and
when she went to sleep had put her
back TO bed. The funeral was held
yesterday In the Wellsville meeting
house, Councillor VIM. H. barley pre-.
siding. Appropriate musical select lions
were rendered and the following spoke
words Of consolation to the parents:
President VIM. H. Vaughan, Hyrum
Hall, p. M. Vaughan, Councillor w.
H. barley, and w. w. Hall and Luther
Howell Of Logan. Much sympathy Is
expressed for Mr.. and Mrs. Hall.
The family of Postmaster John A.
Leatham is still suffering. Since our
last writing Mr.. Leatham himself. his
oldest son, and another child are down
with the fever, making twelve In the
family down at once. Was ever a
family so sorely afflicted before? All
that can possibly be done for the SUI.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-25

l. G, Thoreson returned Monday
night from two weeks trip TO Moapa
whore he is interested in the reclama-
tlon OF large tract OF arid land.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-25

ferers In a medical way is being done
and 1t is hoped that at our next writ.
ing we can report them as being on
the improve.
The Wellsvile choir IS arranging to
give a concert In the Wellsville taber-
nacle on Saturday evening, Dec. p.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-25

Mrs. E. r. Owen, who has been very
III for some time, Is slowly recovering.
Arrived recently, the following: A
boy at the home of Dan II. Vaughan;
a girl at the home Of Henry W.
Vaughan; boy at the home Of James
Leatham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19
MR. CLEVELAND BETTER
GEORGE F. Parker Said He Found
Er-President's Health Improved.

George F. Parker. secretary to the Equitable
trustees, who visited ex-President Grover Cleve-
land at Princeton Tuesday. said yesterday
that he found Mr. Cleveland in much better condi-
ton than the 'aarmist reports. published within
be the case" In fact said Mr. Parker his
health and strength were both much improved
since the last visit I made to him months ago.
just before leaving town for a prolonged absence.
His complexion is better. his appetite fairly good,
and he is able TO walk about his room and up and
down stairs with a fair degree of comfort He is
going with the work necessary to be DONE shows
the same interest in and knowledge of public men
and questions, keeps in touch with his personal
friends and neighbors- and knows what is going
in Princetown University. which he finds SO
attractive in these later days.
He has been suffering nearly three months.
first with serious attack of Indigestion and later
with the govt. from which he had been fairly free
ever since his retirement from the Presidency. He
far on the way to recovery before the IN
interested and amused him. In this time of pain
Mr. Cleveland's sturdy constitution and strength
and his regular habits of life standing him in
such good stead that it is safe to predict complete
recovery from the present sharp attack and the
chance Of life for many years to come.
1T was interesting to old friend to re-
port to him the hundreds OF anxious inquiries adj
dressed to during recent visit to the West
and also TO observe the satisfaction which this
gave him. Now, ever. all reports about his
physical condition may well be subjected a good
deal of discount before belief is entertained"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19
THEATRICAL NEWS.

II was announced yesterday that Anna haIe-
,irs >, in which Miss Harmed is appearing at the
Herald Snare Theotre, would =, be transferred 10
tbA Majestic Theatre week from next Monday.
THE Spell" may be taken on the road Inc ulI
Fsebtnd the Counter" with Lew Fields IN the
principal part will be the attraction al the fierd
s,uare Theatre beginning on September 80
NJ. Eiska has returned from her vacation and
u,iu begin rehearsaIs to-day Of Leah kleschna
go res ~ the DJTrbervilles." She will begin
her season at Norfolk October Is
The first performance of The struggie Ever
-. ,,btcb comes to the Hackett Theatre on
uordav takes place tonight at Peekskill' n l.
Miss Florence Roberts will impersonate the prln-
cipal character. 49,,
Gus Ellen the coster comedian now entertaining
patrons of advanced vaudeville at the Ne" ioih
7,heatre will close his engagement at that nous"
~ sunday night He will be seen at the other
.,advanoed'' houses throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19
MANSFIELD STAGE PROPERTIES SOLD.
Actors Widow to Retain Only Country Home
TO Sell Famous Curio Collection

George C. Hazleton. who wrote VS. -, +ba
for Miss Crosman. purchased FeSle'uo' -.
estate Of Richard Mansfield the scenery
e.c used In -he productions OF Hacharo IL an
The Merchant OF Venice" These were sIu -, -
- Nc, tu.o of the costlIest productions IN MI
H5snsaelds repertory 1t could not be learned "La.
NJ TIazleton paid for them. The sale dio nor
t.i,da the manuscripts of the versions used ny
Mr. Mansfield. ,,.. .ta
Mr. Hazleton said he could not make pu'l,0 -.
name OF the person for whom ne PufCnaSs -, 80
,rtir,stad that he understood the purchase do ho'
,c,ude the manuscripts Benjamin stevens 'rous Il
whom Mrs Mansfield disposed OF the proouctlohs'
It'd the manuscripts not included Ihere
has been a demand by stock companies III az POI =
80 the country for the Mansfield versions Of these
rt.ces and # is likely that they VIII be let 20
- -, a ro,-ait, basis Friends OF Mrs. Mansfield
have told her that this would be more profitable
than selling them outright
NJ NIansfeld's fine town house has been placed
an the market and according 20 rumors along
broadway. Mrs. Mansfield purposes disposing OF
tba furnishings and curios which her husnand
collected she will retain only the country home
which she purposes TO make her permanent ABODE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS ANNUAL MEETING
Members Uphold Officers in Manner OF
Handling Telegraph Strike.

The annual meeting Of the members Of me
Associated Press was held yesterday al the va
dort-Astoria those in attendance numbering ABOUT
two hundred and fifty. while prooaoiy four nun
6ra5 others we're represented by proxy The bust
moss transacted was Of q purely routine nature
except change in the cate Of the annual meeting
from the third wednesday in September 70 tie
third Tuesday in April
A resolution approving the course Of the officers
of The association in dealing with the strike of
telegraph operators unanimously adopted
The following directors, whose terms expired To-
day were reelected Albert J. Barr, The Pitts
burg Post; Charles ". Knapp. The -. LOUIS
t,a,,,blic-,. Frank B. Moves. The Chicago Rec
or5-Herald'; Clark Howell. The Atlanta Consti-
tuition" and NJ. II. De Young. The San Fran
cisco Chronicle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19
CEREMONY At CANTON.
Bodies Of President and Mrs. Nc
.KinIey Transferred to Nelo Collins.

Canton. Ohio. Sept. 1s.-TEe new coffin contain
ing the body Of Mrs Mckinley rests In a sarcoph-
ar,,s in the Mckinley mausoleuEn. on Monument
nm. tonight on guard at the tomb are United
States regular soldiers half-rnile distant TO the
south the body q President Mckinley still rests
in the vault that has held It. but il new coffin
The work Of transferring the bodies Of the Nc
Tinlevs 10 the mausoleum intrusted by the
Mckinley Memorial Association 10 Canton under
taker To-day the bodies taken from the
collins which have held the President and his wife
since death and laid IN the duplicates especially
constructed FOR the mausoleum The state Of
preservation Of both bodies pronounced re-
unarkably good by the undertaken and others who
them.
The work OF transferring the bodies was done
with as much privacy possible. The under
taker and an assistant called to their aid squad
Of United States soldiers drawn from the guard
bv Lieutenant Moore. The bodies were trans
ferred into the new bronze collins this afternoon
in the presence Of Justice Day. Judge Henry W.
Harter, Mr.. Magonige. the architect, and Mr.
Naltbv. the contractor United States soldiers
carried the coffin holding Mrs. McKinley's body
10 funeral car and the little procession. with
solemn ceremony. wended its way through the
cemetery and up the hill to the tomb. which is
the nations gift The coffin placed in the
sarcophagus.
dents body will be transferred in like manner.
It will be exactly six years. almost to the hosr.
since the funeral Of President Mckinley. A short
time later the bodies Of the two children OF Presi
dent and Mrs Mckinley will be exhumed from
the family burial lot and placed in inches in
the nausoleum prepared for the collins. thus
uniting in a final resting place the entire family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19
JupsoN DEFENDS HIS REPORT.

TFy Telegraph The Tribune
milwaukee, Sept. 1s.-"To all criticism Of my re-
mort sent out from Washington 1 can only point
70 the fact that the suggestions contained In II
have been and are being carried out by the de-
partment-
of Engineers stationed at Milwaukee. makes the
above reply TO criticisms of HIS report sent TO the
War Department
Major Judson. then captain. was sent to Man
churia as a representative OF the War Department
10 observe and report on the Russo-Japanese war
When he returned he compiled report on his
observations. This report has been sharply critl-
clsed by Washington correspondents Of New York
and Chicago newspapers for its alleged vein OF
pesssmism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19
FORDHAM LAW SCHOOL READY.
Description Of the Cease System Which Is
Used There.

The new Law School of Fordham University,
which has beer opened at No. 4 Broadway, Is nov
preparing for the fall session. This IS SAID 10 be
the only school in the metropolitan district where
the case System is used exclusively. The sys-
TEN places before the students number OF legal
cases selected by the professor and each student is
required 10 analyze each case, pointing out the
actual and possible grounds Of decision Ihe sys-
TEN does away with the use Of textbooks
IN addition there will be q course Of lectures
on general Jurisprudence AFTER the iho4Eiu-
nal anaivsis of the case there IS a general dis
cussion by the class under the direction o. ths
professor in charge. Two years ago the faculty
Of Fordham University decided 10 establish the
present school. DR.. Paul Fuller is dean OF the
faculty Of the Law School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19
NO FEVER EPIDEMIC AT PLATTSsURG

From The Plattsburg Republican.
-ba New York Tribune of September II contained
Ilrrtnsnondence from Plattsburg stating that ty-
nid fever is practically epidemic here. and that
49, are as many sixty cases
eisT.ase ruuors are false and unwarranted There
a q Very few cases of fever. which diagnosed
aIe ,fabt cases of typhoid, and which supposed
as he do,htfu at that The Board of Health deny
~ there are more than two or three such cases.
tiSt MINORS are entirely unfounded. and the water
.,,rniv of PIattsburg is considered 10 be In very
good condition. and especially SO since the heavy
sooSJs ~ the last fortnight. A recent government
anaIvsis of the water made for the military post
was very satisfactory
r. il boped that press generally will give pub
lcitv 10 the truth of the stated above, and
- - also boped that correspondents of the metro
noIitan press viii make their statements more in
accc~ dance with the real facts in the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19
CRITERION THEATRE.
The Dairymaids. :"

A second edition of The Dairymaids." the dainty
musical piece at the Criterion Theatre. was per-
formed last night before large audience. In It's
present form this piece retains the "holesomeness
of the earlier performances and has some new
songs and new situations that entertaining
Mary AcGee.' sung by Huntley Wright. Eugene
O'Rourke. George Gregory and Langford Kirby;
Every Sort in Every Port and THE Hay Ride
are some Of the new songs worthy Of mention me
prfncpal entertainers in The Dairymaids are Mr..
Wright an English performer: Mr.. O'Rourke' Mr.
Gregory, Miss Ruby Ray, Miss Julia sanderson
Miss Bess,e De Vote and the LIE Roy sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19
IRVING PLACE THEATRE FEATURES

DR. Baunfeld announced yesterday that the sea
son AZ the Irving Place Theatre would begin early
next month with an elaborate revival Of CaIderon S
Judge of ZaIamea.' ana that one OF the features
of the dramatic season at that house wouid De d
performance Of Maeterlincks The Miracle OF 81
Anthony" Alphonse Mucha has Designed "ls 80.
-. - -,tr+ed the scenes for the first night s
orrerinr DR.. Baumfeld purposes offering in the
course Of the season las You Like II ana i e
Merchant Of Venice" Miss Reicher. MISS Ella
I4afer Mr. Weigert and Mr. Burg VIII De l'e
rrincipals in his company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19
ABAMA TO GO WITH PACIFIC FLEET

Washington Sept. 1s--It was announced at the
Navy Department to-day that the accident TO the
hsttleship Alabama, which occurred last MONDAY
,-hi1a the vessel was in Cape Cod Bay. ana IS
,ai,,o6 "a a crack in the port high pressure
cvI,nder. will not prevent that ship from accom-
ronvnr the vessels of Rear Admiral Evans's feet
m the Pacific Coast In December The damaged
cylinder will be repaired by putting no.r over 'ne
$50 THE Alabama will go to the New York
,ro,,v Yard where the damaged cylinder Will be
ransired probably within two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19
Special Notices.
To the Employees.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TI3fE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications Of selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between s5th and S7th Streets
Office Hours: a m. 10 D