davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-07
Card Of Thanks.

The John Quaylc family and the
sons and daughters of the late VIM.
Thorpe deeply appreciate the service
Of the many who labored so earnestly
in the search, for the body Of the un.
fortunate man and In view Of the fact
that they do not know some of those
who assisted, they take this means Of
extending their sincere thanks to all.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-07
. Continued from Page

in Hyde Park, with a school
population of 213 a 5 mill tax
will only give each child $4.26.
Peterboro has 31a times as
much property as Stephenson.
Peterboro schools 80 children
Stephenson schools SO. h.
Newton gets more than twice
as much money per capita with
the same tax levy as Hyrum
Trenton more than three times
as much as Smithfeld: Benson
nearly twice as much as Cove
vile; Greenville two and one
fourth times as much as Para
disc,
in the matter of tax levy: In
the past six years, the time that
Free Text Books have been in
use: Avon has levied in the six
years 76 mills, Charleston 1872
mills; Hyde Park 10; Richmond
SO; Smithfield As; Trenton 21%,
Wellsville 40 $40; Mendon 26
College 551a in 6 years; Young
1917 in 5 years; Hyrum, 41H
Melville 80.
We find also that the amount
of taxable property, per capita
school population south of Logan
is $1,365.00; while it is only
$4,000 per capita school pophla.
ton north of Logan.
We consider these conditions to
be unjust to the tax payers and
school children Of the county and
intend to remedy such conditions
either through county consolida.
ton, or changing the boundaries
of the school districts Of the
county. (Signed)
A. M. ISRAELSEN,
J. c. KNOWLES,
GEORGE GODFREY.
County Commissioners
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-07


Fred " 49, ~ r0utiv as Is
sor. OF Riciinr - ga, ~ he cit' yes-
terday turning over ln> 's,cssnent
lists 70 the County Assessors pllice.
Allen NJ. Fleming, casliie If he
First National Bank who has BEEN on
months vacation to the coast aud
other points. returned home last
night, Mrs Fleming accompanied
itm
A Hne compromising pipe organ has
been placed in the new tabernacle at
WelIsvjlle by the Harris Company.
I'rof. S B Milton will open this grand
organ tomorrow at two p. m. This is
cite finest organ that ever came to
northern Utah.
Mrs Ida Anderson, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs j. Y. Stewart, left for her
home In Morgan city last Thursday.
She had been with her parents since
the holidays. Her husband, Joseph
Anderson, is on a mission at Nauvoo,
Illinois, being president Of that branch
OF the church.
'tQuincy Adams Sawyer" played to
a very poor house Thursday night.
This play is one OF the really meritor.
ious pastoral dramas and is presented
by company deserving support.
-'peck's Bad Boy" and MAS New
Husband" are more In Logan's line,
however, though neither Of these
raked In very many shekels here.
The Oak saloon has been purchased
by VIM Gill & Son, OF Preston. Mr..
Hoskin former proprietor Of the Oak
desires to get out Of the business en-.
tirely and will sell his saloon at Mont
pelier. He proposes to get good
tract Of land somewhere In climate
that suits him and live there happily.
Aurelius RAY Thoreson, son Of T.
A. Thoreson Of the Seventh ward, has
received call to 80 on q mission to
Scandinavia, and will leave Salt Lake
CITY on April "a. The young man has
been studying up the language Of his
parents, who are natives Of Norway,
. and ne goes fairly we'll equipped. The
good wishes OF large number OF
young and older friends will go with
him.
The Agricultural College Woman's
Club was entertained at the Champ
home Thursday evening by Mrs. A. d.
Champ and Mrs w. 8. Langton. The
evening was devoted to "Bro wning,"
Prof. VS.. Langton giving an address,
Miss Huntsman reading quotations,
and Miss Wilkinson Offering intro
ductory remarks Mr. G.. W. Thatch
er favored the guests with three voca
selections. After the program refresh
ments we're served and pleasant
social time INDUCED In. This meet
ing Of the club proved one Of the mos,
delightful OF the year.
VIII Lehman, Pacific Express agent
took out fishing license the 0the
day, and asked Justice Brangham 1
the license would cause the tish t
bite. Mr.. Brangham, who has littl'
arish In his veins, replied: "Sure, al
you have to do is to show the fish
your license and they will bite" Lob
man went down TO the river, fished TO
,awh,ie without luck, spat on his bal
with worse luck, and finally Ia vexa
ton took of the bait and tied the Il
.cense to his hook. In less than thre
seconds sucker almost as large q
himself grabbed that hook and IN les
than an hour he had landed six fin
fellows. Lehman proposes to tax
two or three licenses with him mex
Lime.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-07
Fun and Music.

The attraction at the Thatcherop-
era house, Tuesday, March 10th, will
be Scott WEIGH, In Klaw & Erlanger's
production OF George NJ. Cohan's new
music play Forty. Five Minutes from
Broadway =" The entertainment Is a
novelty and quite original from the
fact that II Is not performance OF a
distinctive character, except In Its
own field, as the author has very clev.
erly interviewer into It comedy, drama,
melo. drama and musical cUmedy.
Frances Gordon plays the part Of
plain Mary" a housemaid. The op.
posite character is "Kid Burns" a
young man who has become very
worldly wise through long experience
Gu Broadway and who expresses a
most pracl ical philosophy 10 piquant
slang. This character Is acted by Mr..
WEIGH
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-07
Methodist Church.

Preaching services at II q. m. and
1880 p. m. Sunday School at 1915:
Epworth League : p. m, All are well
come.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-07
Benson.

BENSON, March 5.-Jose phine, The
daughter Of Peter Frost, Is quite sick
with the dropsl
we are glad TO hear that G, A..
Reese is ing along nicely with his
eye In Logan Mrs Reese is still un-
able 10 walk after her fall on the Ice
sometime ago
Messrs. Jorgensen, Toombs, Mathews
and Mrs. Carlisle attended the consoi.
dition meeting at the B. Y. c. Satur.
day
That man who was brave enough 70
clst vote at Lewiston for consollda-
ton has tile principle and righteous
n SIS OF Lot, OF old.
+. r. Miles Jr,the leading merchant
OF Smithfeld, will establish a rural
free delivery here this week; goods de-
livered at our doors. Our phones will
come In handy now.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-07

Sc e H. q. HaybalI Mer-
camille Co.'s window of
Graniteware. Any article
i'm the window for fifty
cents. Don't miss 1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-07
Service In hyrum.

There will be the usual preaching
service at the Presbyterian church
Sunday. March 8, at 1880 p. m. Sun.
day school Ut II q. m. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-07

We now run hacks for the Eagle no.
tel and from residences going to and
from oil trains. Bell Phone 453r, Ind.
Phone 2l2d.
WILLIAMSON & SON, Livery.
South Main
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-07
81. Johns Church.

The services for the First Sunday In
Lent Will be Morning Prayer and
Ante Communion at eleven O'Clock
ano evening Prayer at seven.thirty.
The weekday service Is on Friday
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-07
Report OF the Condition OF
The First National Bank

at Logan. In the State OF Utah. at the close OF
business, February H. 1908,
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-07
A VERY INTERESTING PAPER

Following we publish the paper read
by Supt. n. j. Drouyor of Yale Public
Schools, at the recent Farmers Insti-
tute held in Central Hail. 1t is very
interesting article and should be read
by everyone interested in the educa-
tion of their children.
There are a multitude of things that
may be said about education as to its
character, its purpose and its ultimate
end. l shall call your attention to a
few of these only. One of the latest and
perhaps best definition of education is
at is the bringing of the young person
into his full and complete inheritance,
Physically, Mentally and Morally"
The child is born into this world a poor
little helpless mite physically and of
course entirely without mental or moral
life. More helpless than the young of
other animals and almost entirely lack
ing in that instinct or intuition which
is so serviceable to them. Only Comm
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-07

utes out of the shell, the young quail
skulks at the mothers warning sign,
showing its ability thus early to in
tuitively care for itself. Its intuition
is remarkable indeed but its mental linn
itations are no less remarkable for con-
tinued observations show that it never
progresses or indeed learns anything.
What intuition gave it at birth is the
sum total of its attainments at any time
of life. Itis withoutpowersa as learner.
How different with the child! 1t
comes into the world with very limited
powers of intuition, being able probably
to do but one thing intuitively-tha of
taking its food from the mothers breast.
Unlike the quail, early intuitively flee
ing from danger, it knows no such thing.
At 8 months it will creep up TO the open
stairway and fall over with eyes wide
open, having no intuitive knowledge of
and consequently fear of such danger.
But he will learn, it will not be repeated
many times.
There seems to be q business and a
balance in the measure and the making
of all that God has brought into being.
AS the lower orders of animals were to
be denied possibilities of tuition or
teaching they were given an intuition
which is way beyond our comprehension
in many cases, and which enables them
for the most part TO care for themselves.
The higher order, man, has been given
practically unlimited powers of tuition
or teaching and is almost without in
stinct or intuition. The meaning of this
is clear.
The lower orders have no mental
possibilities and so nothing will be ex
pected of them. But our children!
What of them? With possibilities of
becoming Newtons or " clusters or
Edisons or Spurgeons, shall we not do
urutmost to bring them fully into their
| inheritance? Our children are complex,
three-fold beings, with possibilities Of
becoming strong physically, strong in
tellectually, and strong morally and
spiritually. 'Tis sad indeed to be dwarfed
and shrunken intellectually and morally.
For every physical dwarf which you
find | will find you ten similarly afilict-
ed mentally.
The boys and girls on the farm spend
their early years close to old mother
nature and she does her splendid part
I'm giving them a good start in life with
good healthy bodies and all the chords
of life attuned Alright. There is no other
place quite equal to the farm for the
boy and girl during the first 12 years of
life. A glance at the men and the women
who have made for themselves names I'm
our brief history will show large per
cent of them to have been the product
of the country and not the town. Give
your boys and your girls the advantages
of first class education and the future
will show still larger per cent in favor
of the country.
Ii takes a long time, about 20 years,
to grow a boy or girl up to full stature
physically and there is certainly no
reason why any one need show surprise
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-07
...PERSoNah...
Movements and Doings Of People That
You May Happen TO Know.


Il. II. Parkinson was at Port Huron
Wednesday.
Hazel Reid, of Port Huron, has been
home for the week.
J. A. Rapley was at Port Huron Tues
day on legal business.
j. /. Rosenthal has been i'm Detroit
this week on business.
w. A. Cavanagh transacted business
in Port Huron Wednesday.
\. w. Kelley, of Detroit, is spending
the week at The Paisley Hotel.
Nerna and Iva Reddiciffe. of Brock
way, visited at Geo. Little's Sunday.
Mrs. Herb Summers, of Melvin, was
guest of the Misses Dooley last week.
Adam Yake and family, are visiting
at Carsonville and Sandusky tins week.
DR. J. b. Stevens attended meeting
of the State Veterinary Association at
Lansing this week.
Mrs. Nancy Thibodeau, of Marine
City, has been the guest at the home of
VIM Guilliat this week.
Irwin Cough, one of the promising
young base ball twirlers of Michigan,
has been home on visit this week.
Mrs. Almira Wilcox, of Port Huron,
has been in Yale the past week visiting
her brother, Geo. W. Allen, and friends.
Joseph Carless, n. B. Herbert, JAS
Wallace and +. +. Pratt were called to
the county seat the first of the week as
jurors in the circuit court.
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-07
OBITUaRY.
BE still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the sweeter.-
Shakespeare.


The death of Bernice Foster occurred
at the home of her mother in Arizona,
Ont, on Friday, January 31st, and the
funeral took place in Strathroy, Monday
February 3rd, 1908.
Bernice Foster will be remembered by
many in Yale as she was employed in
the home of +. II. Beecher year or two
ago. After leaving here she contracted
heavy cold which soon developed into
consumption, disease hereditary in the
family. She was twenty-five years of
age.
Died, at his home near Sanford, Mich,
on Friday, Jan. 81, 1908, William III.
Wear. The funeral was held at that
place, on Tuesday of this week.
Deceased was well known in and
around Yale, having lived here most of
his life. He had been in business in
our city at different times, first in the
general merchandise line in connection
with J.B. Paisley, now proprietor of the
The Paisley. His last business venture
in our city was in the meat business,
market now owned by T. G.. Minnie.
A few. years ago he movedto Sanford
and engaged in farming and stock
buying i'm which business he was en-
gagged at the time of his death. Was
married about six years ago, to Miss
Carrie Tolmie, of Menominee, who sur
wives him. He was member of Brock
way Lodge No. 316, F&AM.
The Expositor joins with the many
friends in Yale in extending to the
bereaved wife and father their heart
felt sympathy.
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-07

When you tell your doctor about the bad
taste in your mouth, loss OF appetite for
breakfast, and frequent headaches, and
when he sees your coated tongue, he will
say, You are bilious" Ayers Pills
work we'll in such cases.
Made BIZ the j. G. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass.--
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-21
FIRE FEARED IN CoRNFIELDS
Much Damage Already Done and Pre-
cautions Necessary to Prevent
reHte Loss.
From a Staff Correspondent

From a Staff Correspondent
DIES MONIES, Oct. Observation-Disclosures
lest Iowa cornfields may be swept by dis
astrous fires, Attorney John N. Smith OF
this city today indicted a letter to Governor
Cummins urging him to call the attention
OF farmers to the necessity Of carefully
avoiding the setting out Of fires during the
unusually dry period. During the last week
over $4,000 worth of crops have been de-
stroyed by fire in this state.
Shellrock was this morning swept by a
fire entailing a loss of $3.50. 600. The fire
started in the city hall and the fire appa-
ratus located there was burned, thus crip-
ping the work of the firemen. Firemen
and apparatus were rushed to the town
from Waterloo on a special train and gained
control OF the flames.
The state rifle shoot OF the Iowa National
Guard will begin tomorrow at the new state
range just completed a few miles north of
this city. -Four thousand marksmen from
the state guards will be here for the occa-
sion. The new range is said to be one Of
the most modern in America II has been
arranged at a cost OF over 10000. with ce-
ment target pits and cement walks at the
firing lines. Communication with Des
Moines is established By telephone and
interurbsn
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-21
CAMPAIGN IN THE STATE
Governor Sheldon and McBrien Speak
Twice in Gage County.
PEOPLE COME OUT IN THE RAIN
Strong Address on state Issues by the
GOvernor--COnEressman Jones of
Washington Delivers Strong
Address at st. Paul.

BEATRICE, Neb., oct. 2O.-(Special
Telegram)-Although rain fell here a
greater part Of the afternoon and
evening, a large crowd was present
at the Paddock opera house to
hear Governor Sheldon and Superinten-
dent McBrien last evening. II. ]. Dobbs
presided. He first introduced superinten
dent McBrian, who spoke of school mat
ters and referred to Bryan, the false
prophet. He quoted from scripture as to
his authority on what constitutes a true
prophet, and proceeded to prove that the
democratic leader was a false prophet.
Bryan's remedy for hard times was free
silver, and he predicted dire results II this
measure should fail. The prediction in
regard to the celebration of July 4th, was
another bad guess. His prediction tina the
gold standard party would ultimately de-
mand closing of free schools has proven
false, because more money is spent for
free education now than ever before. Nc
Brien explained the free high school law
a republican measure or which 5000 farm
boys and girls in Gage county have taken
advantage of.
Governor George L. Sheldon in detail, ex-
planned the republican administration OF
state affairs, The rate of interest on state
money has been raised, the permanent
school fund has been invested to bring
greater return than ever before, state in,
situations have been conducted to keer
within the appropriation and avoid the
necessity Of a deficiency appropriation. As.
sessments on lands were raised this veal
by the county assessors and not by the
state board as charged. The state board
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-21

democrat in the house voted against that
bill"
Speaking on the attitude Of the repub-
leans towards the laboring man and labor
organizations Mr.. Hawley said:
when Mr.. Bryan was a member Of the
ways and means committee Of the house
Of representatives there were pending then
before the house these bills relating to
labor and in behalf Of which Mr.. Bryan
made no effort to secure their passage so
far as the records show. A bill for the ere
alton of the Department Of Commerce and
Labor, employers liability bill, child labor
bill, a bill regulating hours Of labor, all
Of which, with many others ~favoring labor,
have since been made the law by the re-
publicans. At the same time Mr.. Taft in
the Phelan contempt case wrote the deci-
sion afterward universally accepted by the
courts. which recognized the rights Of
labor to organize.
The speaker also paid his compliments
to the democratic platform, which, he con-
tended was a tissue Of Misrepresentation.
"For instance" he said, ut demands that
wood pulp, print paper, lumber, timber and
logs be placed upon the free list, while
the last two named have been on the free
list for many years. Congressman Smith, I
am told. mas information from the secre-
tary of the treasury that this is correct.
Before closing Congressman Hawley
paid a high ribute to Congressman Walter
l Smith, who, he said, had fully demon
strated his value as a public servant and OF
whom the state Of Iowa and the people OF
the city Of Council Bluffs could be justly
proud.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-21
NO MORE STOMACH MISERY OR DYSPEPSIA

pit OF the stomach, bad taste in mouth,
constipation. pain in limbs, sleeplessness.
oelching OF gas, billousness, sick head
ache, nervousness, dizziness and many
other similar symptoms.
II your appetite is tickle, and nothing
tempts you, or you belch gas or II you
feel blosted after eating. or your food lies
like a lump OF lead on your stomach, you
can make up your mind that at the bot
tom OF all this there is but one cause
fermentation Of undigested food.
Prove to yourself, after your next meal,
that your stomach is as good as any;
that there Is nothing really wrong. Stop
this fermentation and begin eating what
you want without fear OF discomfort or
misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for you.
II is merely a matter OF how soon you
take some Diapepsin.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-21

every place where President Roosevelt had
sent him to settle difficulties. Panama,
Cuba, Philippines and also with reference
to the overgrown corporations, the trusts
Judge Norris made it clear that no man
in the United States is so we'll fitted for
the office of president as Judge Taft He
cleared up :he matter of the so-called
Church lands in the Philippines to the
satisfaction of every fair-minded citizen.
He left no room for doubt in any mans
mind that while Judge Taft is a Unitarian
yet he is far more of a real, practical
Christian than many who pose on their
Christianity for public honors.
He made it clear that instead of the
administration introducing imperialism it
lad for the first time in the history OF
nations performed a national duty toward
the weaker nations.
The Judge reviewed the work of estab-
fishing schools and building railroads and
other improvements to show that there was
no selfish motive in the rule of those peo-
Piles. The law prohibiting the manufacture
and use of opium was contrasted to the
methods of England and France In such
matters. He said: 1T is the first time in
history that school teachers could take a
flag and say to the subject race that the
administration is according to the law OF
God"
Turning to a picture OF Taft fastened Ia
a large flag at the side of the stage the
Judge said: Under that picture ought to
be the motto, The Philippines for the
Filipinos.' not equal rights for all, Amer
leans, Europeans, etc, but for the Filipinos
for that is Mr.. Taft's position.
at Is the first time in history that the
dominant race has helped the weaker race.
This is known in the Philippines as the
American Idea
1--WE are told tina we cannot establish
self-govcrnment in the Philippines, but II
that be true 1t will be the first time in
our history that the American people have
failed to help a weaker race. Never was
the flag more glorious than here, with
the missionary on one side and the school
teacher on the other side.
This is a new era and our influence will
increase till all the weaker races are
recognized by all European nations"
Judge Norris compared Mr.. Taft with
Washington. Webster and Lincoln, and the
crisis of 1908 with tho crises In which
these great men did their work in history.
He drew a mental picture of the Inaugural
| tiou Of Mr.. Taft as governor of the Philip
pines ana MS retirement IIul ~ IS'o"u9
and the banquet given by the Filipinos in
his honor, and banners bearing the legends:
I'VE Want Taft Give Us Taft" I'VE
Must Have Taft" Then he said: I'VE want
Taft, give us Taft, we must have Taft
for our next president"
Judge Norris was for many years a resi-
dent Of Ponca and the citizens have such
regard for him that they believe he is right
and has told them the truth. The judge
became very eloquent as he related the
| facts from his personal knowledge of Mr..
Taft and the course pursued by the admin
i~stration during the last nine years. the
time OF his residence there as a United
States judge. II is acknowledged to be the
best address that has been delivered in
this part OF the state since the campaign
opened.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-21
Eat your favorite foods without fear
of Indigestion or upset stomach.

Take your sour stomach-or maybe you
call II Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis
or Catarrh of Stomach; It doesn't matter
take your stomach trouble right with
you to your Pharmacies and ask him to
open a 6O-cent cas- OF Pape'S Diapepsin
and let you eat one 22-grain Triangule
and see II within five minutes there is
left any trace OF your former misery.
The correct name for YOU trouble is
Food Fermentation-food souring: the
Digestive organs become weak. there is
lack OF gastric Juice; yous food is only
half digested. and you become affected
with loss OF appetite. pressure and full
ness after eating, vomiting nausea, heart
burn. gripping in bowels. tenderness in the