davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-23

NOTICE Of restoration Of public
lands to settlement and entry. De-
partment OF the Interior. General
Land Office, Washington, d e., De.
celnber g, 1908 Notice is hereby given
that the public lands In the following
described areas, which were temper.
arily withdrawn for forestry purposes
on May 1902, near the Cache Nation.
al forest, Utah, II not otherwise with.
drawn, reserved or appropriated. will
by authority of the secretary OF the In.
terror be restored to the public do.
main on February %, 1909, and become
subject to settlement on and after
that date, but not to entry, Hing or
selection until on and after March Is,
1909, under the usual restrictions, at
the United States land Office at Salt
Lake City, Utah: In township ele ven
(11), range two (2). sections nineteen
(10), twenty.nine (29). thirty (30), thir.
ty.one (3l). thtrty.two 1877. and south
half section thirty, hrse 1887: in town.
ship welve (12), range two (2). sections
SIX (6). seven az. and wes' half section
eighteen us; In townshio thirteen
(l3). range two (2), sect Ions SIX (6).scv-
en- ~. eighteen (1S), and thirty. one
(3l); In township eleven (lD. range
four "a. sections one ~. two (2). three
(3), east half section nine t9). sections
ten (lO) to sixteen (l8).l inclusive. and
twenty.one (2l) to thirty SIX 1857, In.
elusive; In township twelve (l2). range
tour az, section thirty six 1857; all
north and east, Salt Lake meridian.
Utah. Warning Ia hereby expressly
given that no person will be permit.
ted TO gain or exercise any right what
tion begun prior TO February %. 1909,
and all such settlement or occupa ion
10 hereby forbidden.
FRED BENNETT,
Commissioners Of the General Land
Once
FRANK PIERCE.
First Assistant Secretary OF the In.
terIOr
Approved December 1908
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-23

You should always remember
that most cough and cold cures
are constipating Yet the most
important thing to do when you
have a cold is to move the bowels.
You cannot promptly cure a cold
until you do this. Kennedy's Lax
alive Cough Syrup stops the
cough by allaying Inflammation
of the throat and lungs, and it
drives the cold from the system
by gently moving the bowels.
Children like it for it tastes near
ly as good as maple sugar. Sold
by Cooperative Drug Go.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-23

II we cannot, like George Eliot, write
adam Bede," we can. like Elizabeth
Frye. visie the poor and the pris-
oned. II We cannot like Rosa Bon.
hair, paint Horse Fair" and re.
ceive $4,000. we can. like Mrs. Stowe
and Miss Alcott. do some kind Of work
to tighten the burdens Of parents. II
poor, with Mary Lyons persistency
and noble purpose, We can accomplish
almost anything II rich. like Baron.
ness Burdett-C outts, We can biess the
world in thousands Of ways, and are
untrue to God and ourselves II we fail
to do it.-Sarah X. Bolton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-23

Go to your druggist today, and
purchase Q dollar bottle, and II you
can honestly ny, that you did not
receive any benefits from It, after
using the entire bottle, the drug
gist win refund your money'to you
without question or delay.
We will pay the druggist the price
Of the bottle purchased BY you.
This offer applies to the large
bottle only and to but one in .
family.
We could not afford to make such
an offer, unless we positively knew
what Kodol will do for you.
1t would bankrupt us.
The dollar bottle contains ~ times
as much as the fifty cent bottle.
Kodol is made at the Laboratories
Of E. G. Dewitt b Co., Chicago.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-23

were all visited by the .stork the
past week.
Messrs. Supt. MCarrey, DR..
Clark and Stephen Thurstou, a
member of the County Board Of
Education. all visited our schools
this week-expressed themselves
as well pleased with all but the
poor accommodations of our chill
dren. DR.. Clark said our Central
school house was twenty years
behind the school houses that he
attended when a boy. He found
most every known fault existing,
and not a redeeming feature in
our buildings.
Miss Vida Chambers is at home
ill-had to close her last week of
school.
Our teachers will all attend
the State Convention in Salt
Lake next week.
Every case of backache, weak
back, bladder inflammation and
rheumatic pains is dangerous if
neglected, for such troubles are
nearly always due to weak kid
neys. Take DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills. They are an
tiseptic and soothe pain quickly
Insist upon DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills. For weak kidneys
and inflammation of the bladder
they are unequaled. Regular size
Soc. Sold here by Cooperative
Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-23
Christmas Holiday Rates.

Reduced rates for Christmas holl-
days via Oregon Short Line. Tickets
on Sale December Is, 10, "a, %, and 81
and January !, 1909. limit January 4.
See agents for further particulars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-23
Eat What
You want Of the food you need
Kodol will digest i:

You need . sufncient amount OF
good wholesome food and moro than
this you need to fully digest It.
Else you can't gain strength, nor
m you strengthen your stomach II
y y weak.
You must eat In order TO live and
maintain strength.
You must not diet, because the
body requires thst you eat . sufiic-
lent amount Of food regularly.
But this food must be digested,
and it must be digested thoroughly.
When the stomach can't do 1t,
you must take something that will
help the stomach.
The proper way to do Is to eat
what you want, and let Kodol d.
gest the food.
Nothing else can do this. When
the stomach Is weak 1t needs help;
you must help 1t by giving 1t rest,
and Kodol will do that.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-22

Death of Editor Moves.

Crosby 5. Noyes adorned the profession
TO which he belonged. and IL sustains a
signal loss in his passing. Men of his
type in American journalism are rare
these modern days. The few like this
venerable Washington editor. who sur
vived the transforming yicissitudes Of
newspaper-making the last quarter OF a
century; they who clung to high ideals
ard uniformly rendered good account of
their stewardship: men like Crosby s.
Noyes. to whom newspaper editorship and
ownership meant something more than an
incident or a side issue OF commercialism.
have, be it said 20 the credit OF the press,
stood out among their fellows. conspicu-
ously honored and revered. Washington
was proud to claim so notable an ex-
ample Of that type OF journalist.
Mr. Noyes was splendidly equipped for
a successful newspaper career He had
ability. courage and ambition. Better
than these. he had honesty-sn innate,
incerruptibie honesty. without which
nothing is ever achieved in this life in
full and enduring measure.
In creating the magnificent monument
that. at this sad hour. speaks such
volumes to his memory, the Evening Star,
he continuously hued TO the line of ear
nest. honest endeavor. He builded slowly.
but he bullded well. His were not the
methods that produce mushroom growth.
but the methods that make for the sure
and the impeTishable foundation. The
record Of his achievement here az the
Capital is as an open book. The Evening
Star, under his judcious. capable guild
ance. became something more than
newspaper II became an institution.
His strong personality was in it and over
it all. Through youth. manhood. and old
age he directed its growth. while the ex-
panding community watched that growth
with pride and admiration.
AS the years rolled on. there was ac-
cumulating and anectionate regard for
the man who thus shaped the destinles
of washington's foremost newspaper, and
the evening OF his life. the time OF peace
and plenty. found him honored as men
in private walks OF lie are seldom hon
ored. BY none was he held in higher es-
TEEN than by men of his own profession.
who. whatever the standards they fol-
lowed. recognized in him Nestor whose
daily life and deeds reflected credit and
glory upon newspaperdom as whole
Death came TO Crosby S Noyes when
his career was finely rounded out.
Blessed with health and mental activity
until near the end. the most pathetic fea-
ture of his lifes close was his alb
sence from the fair Capital he loved so
well; the City Beautiful, in whose de-
velopment he had had so worthy a part.
and the scene Of all that was dearest TO
his honest heart
Peace TO his gentle spirit. Peace and
rest,
The Washington herald., 1908-02-22
The Hamilton Memorial Project.


The Alexander Hamilton Memorial As
sociation has been organized under local
charter for the purpose Of raising a fund
OF 10000 to erect in this city a suitable
monument 20 the great constructive
statesman OF the Revolution 1T is little
short OF a scandal" writes President
Roosevelt, that there should be no monu-
ment 20 Alexander Hamilton in Wash
ington." IL seems almost incredible that
this should be true. Nowhere in the city.
the very location Of which was fixed by
Hamilton. is there any memorial OF the
man whose political genius contributed so
powerfully TO the establishment on this
continent Of constitutional republic ca
pable Of sustaining itself.
It seems fitting on washington's Birth
day to commend TO all patriotic Ameri-
cans the project for memorial 20 Gen.
Washingtons brilliant young aid in war.
and his chief support. his oracle and
guide in the difficult task Of government
in the carly days OF the republic The
associations board OF trustees. headed by
Justice Harlan. is composed OF more than
n SNpiN VI tiiillAriiN @AAilt- tNdklS- klOMn the
country over. whose names adequately
guarantee the integrity OF the undertaking
and the fidelity OF its management An
appeal is being made to every admirer Of
Alexander Hamilton FOR subscriptions 10
the fund, with the assurance that every
dollar viii be nsEientiously devoted to
the project, and a prompt and generous
response is hoped for.
We cordially agree with the desire OF
the promoters. so well expressed by Jus
tice Harlan. that the past neglect OF the
country will be remedied by the success
OF the plan on hand"
The Washington herald., 1908-02-22

The Hon. Bat Masterson disapproves
OF the Hughes boom. The Hon. Bat
holds forth in New York. too. mind you;
right At Hughes home base. lie has
weighed it in the Justly celebrated and
always correct Masterson scales. and
finds it wanting
The dispIeasure OF the Hon. Bat
causes him excessive grief. for the gov
ernor is. as his reluctant critic admits. a
pretty fair specimen Of American man
hood. in the main; but duty to his coun-
try is the dominant keynote OF the Hon
Bats" character; hence he repudiates
Hughes-not that he loves Hughes less.
but that he loves his duty more
The Hon. Bat balks at Hughes be-
cause Hughes balks at the New York
race tracks. The erstwhiIe Arizona
cyclone has discovered that the willy
Hughes has attempted a vicious side
svips al the farmers OF New York bv
frowning upon the patriotic gentry who
make their living around and about the
bookmskers' paradise aforesaid.
Not since Little Jack Horner sat in the
corner eating his Christmas pie has any
one discovered anything quite so i'm
portant. II true. as the farmers de-
pendence upon the race tracks for the
prosperity that should by right be theirs.
Little Jack, It will be recalled. put in
his thumb. pulled out a plum. and said.
What a great boy am T. That's what
the Hon. Bat" has done in the Hughes
crisis; except OF course. the Hon. Bat,
found lemon inside the pie-not a plum,
The race tracks appear to have been do
Ing rushing business up to the moment
the governor butted in. The "touts" were
happy: the ''bookies'' wore diamonds
Naturally. and OF course, the farmers
were in clover; swamped with good things
10 eat. fine clothes to wear. fine houses
to live in. Here was a beautiful and
touching exemplification Of the inimutable
laws OF cause and effect With the ad-
Vent OF gubernatorial meddllng came a
slump in hayseed unparalleled in the
states history. The Hon. Bat has
figured It all out: Hughes is a dangerous
enemy to the farmers. even though not a
mean man at heart.
OF course. there's nothing for the gov
ernor TO do but shut up shop. call in his
The Washington herald., 1908-02-22
NO WORK ON IsTHMus.
Canal Commission Reducing Its
Clerical and Mechanical Force.

Canal Commission Reducing Its
Clerical and Mechanical Force.
From the Canal Record.
In spite OF the efforts made BY the
Washington Office OF the Isthmian Canal
Commission 10 discourage persons from
taking passage 10 the isthmus in search
OF employment, the recent commercial de-
preston has resulted In the migration 10
the isthmus OF a considerable number OF
unemployed mechanics and clerks. Many
Of these persons appear 10 DC well quail
fed for employment. but very Few Of them
can hope 70 secure appointments with the
Isthmian Canal Commission. Reductions
OF force are being made in the division
Of building construction and IN the me-
chanical division. and these will be car
ried still further. II new appointments
are made 10 positions in those divisions.
preference viii be shown 10 former en-
plOyes, who have not vet left the isthnus
Reductions are also being made in the
commissions clerical force, and such va
cancies as are created are flied BY the
transfer OF employees from other ofices in
which reductions are practicable.
Americans who come 10 the isthmus
and fail 10 secure appointment with the
Isthmian Canal Commission can seldom
ind other employment. as the volume OF
local business is not large. and the local
supply Of skilled labor IS amply sufficient
TO meet all demands Every effort is
being made 10 prevent the emigration
from the United States Of persons with
out employment and the largest pub
licity viii be given 10 the unfavorable
local conditions In order that Americans
affected by present labor conditions in
the states may be prevented from in
curing the expense Of coming 10 the
isthmus.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-22
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY n. 1905.
A Vice President from the sOuthq


The Chicago Evening Post proposes.
largely on sentimental grounds that 1.-THE
Republican party should choose as its
candidate for the Vice Presidency a man
OF the South AS a national party, the
Post thinks the Republican organization
might rally 10 the support Of its chief
policies the political genius OF that sec
zion. Our Chicago contemporary thus
elaborates its idea:
The Republican party prides Itself and with
cause. upon being a party Of the nation. party
inspired by the national ideal devoted bv fate
and By its political wisdom 10 the working
out on the largest lines Of the national destiny
Nhy. then. has Il not rallied TO its work the
splfndid spirt, the great political genius q the
sou;h' The South stands ready, We believe, today
70 enter once more upon the duty and privilege
of national government. For nearly two genera
tions II has stood aside II can no longer do 50
without hurt TO itself and loss 10 the nation. II
should be invited in a manner which neither its
heart nor its head win resist to join with the
great party which has for half a century guided
and guided we'll the dssiiniss Of the nation. the
great party whose chief policies the South may
vel support and cid in developing 70 its own and
the whole countIy's good.
President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft
as is well known. cherish hopes OF break
ing the solid Democratic South. Both men
are popular in that section. but no one
believes that either could carry a single
Southern State. excluding from this
designation Kentucky. Missouri. and
Maryland the border States. From the
standpoint OF mere party politics. there
fore. the politics that seeks success by
appealing to constituencies where electoral
votes may be had. the idea OF nominat-
ing a Southern man for second place on
the Republican ticket with a view OF
carrying normally Democratic States
seems trifie visionary. 1t Is the senti-
mental side Of ii that arouses the imaei-
nation. II would be a graceful thing 10
DO and it would doubtless please the
Southern people provided the candidate
we're OF the proper type
We observe that the Chicago Post has
not specifically stated that the Vice Presi-
Dental nominee on its proposed North
sad South ticket shall be a Republican.
IL would have leaders Of the South
chosen as leaders OF the Republican
party. snG would have a Southern man
among the chief in command. Is the
omission intentional: The real leaders OF
the South are practically all Democrats.
nominally. at least II would be difficult
to find Republican OF high standing in
the South combining political aspirations
and Vice Presidential caliber. But there
are plenty Of Democrats who arc in
cordial sympathy with the main Republi-
can policies. How would IL do 70 place
one OF these on the ticket. say. with
Taft? What would be the political effect
Of the nomination by the Republican con
Vention Of Southern Democrat as Vice
President?
It was done in 1854 Why should not
Mr.. Roosevelt. who seems to be running
the nomination business. take a leaf out
OF Lincoln's book. and get the delegates
in line for a good Southern Roosevelt
Democrat
The Washington herald., 1908-02-22
SOUTHERN PRELATE'S WIT.
Good Stories Told of the Late Bishop
of Alabama.

Prom Biography Of Richard Hooker KIlner
4 disconsolate widower had erected over
the grave Of his recently deceased wife q
handsome stone on which was the in
scription- The light OF mine eyes Is gone
from me. Very shortly after he was
eomforted by another wife. and some one
asked the bishop Il he did not think that
an inscription so glarIngly inappropriate
should be chiseled OF
"Oh, no" responded the bishop: the
inscription is not at all Inappropriate It
is only incomplete. It needs but the addi-
ton Of another line: But I have struck
another match" "
young clergyman, after preaching on
The Wrath OF the Lamb" with more
vigor than virtue. was undergoing re-
proof from the bishop. when a clerical
bystander attempted 10 soften Judgment
by the suggestion that the Scriptures
tell US that there is a wrath OF the lamb
and that il IS a very real WRATH"
Wrath OF the Lamb. Capers?" ejacu-
lated the bishop with unaitered visage;
wrath OF the lamb? Yes. the Scripture
does tell US of the wrath OF the lamb. but
il is the wrath Of the iamb-of the lamb.
Capers: while here is a man who is but
ting Ike a billy goat"
During visit to England polite hosts
made so many complimentary allusions TO
certain prominent incidents OF American
history that the good bishop finally broke
out with the impatient remark: Il am so
tired Of hearing about the landing Of the
Pilgrim Fathers on Plymouth Rock that
I heartily wish Plymouth Rock had land
ed on the Pilgrim Fathers.
Almost his last words were in reply 70
question one OF his sons put 10 him.
Bending over his bed. he said: Father.
do you feel as II you were passing
awsy?" \ faint smile played about his
(the bishops) lips and he answered: 4
have never passed away before; I may
mistake the symptoms.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-22
By YE LOCAL SCRIBE.
Business is picking up.

Business is picking up.
Outlook for spring trade is good.
Hon. William Howard Taft is a
weekend SoiOurner in our midst.
Our friend. samuel 6. Blythe.
who has been Panamaing for three
weeks. Is back in town
Gen. George Fl. HarIiss went over
10 the Capitol on "Wednesday and
met a number Of friends. He Is
much interested in the public utih-
ties bills.
What's in a nsmef" asks y. ].
Callahan: who is leading the move
ment foi the merger Of the W. r.
7. and W. c. c. Get together
is his poPUlar slogan.
We hear that Jimmy Williams. Of
the Boston Transcript. is going 10
quit yellow Journalism 10 identity
himself with the Taft cSomotfon hs-
reau. Just opened by ex-S'. A. 4. NJ.
G. Hitchcock.
Hon. Phil Campbell. the Presi-
dents special commissioner on the
Washing on gas situation. is derot-
ing his Whole time 10 a search fc,
facts and viii report soon. II IS
rumored that he wil recommend
T5-cent gas.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-22
IDLE RAILROAD MEN.
Large Number OF Operatives Thrown
out of Employment.

Washington Couespondenoe Springfield Republican.
An unusually significant episode bearing
both upon business and political condi-
tons took place a few nights ago in
private housN in Washington AT a little
dinner. attended by a small number OF
well-known railroad officials. talk fell
upon the extent TO which they had been
forced TO lay OF their operatives as re-
suit OF business depression. In the end A
paper was passed around the table. and
each Official wrote down upon II the num-
Der or operatives which his individual
road had laid OF already. The total num-
Der OF men thus thrown out OF work on
the few roads represented proved 10 be
no less than $4,000 when the paper had
made the circuit OF the table. and the
figures had been added up. This incident
Is being commented upon by those who
are trying 10 keep In touch with the IN
dustrial situation and who regard the ex-
iStence OF soup kitchens through the
country as a factor OF immense prospec-
tive Importance in the coming campaign.
One OF the shrewdest Republicans IN the
House remarked to-day: IF / were Mr..
Taft. I should not worry half so much
over political conditions in the South as
over the business situation"
The Washington herald., 1908-02-22
NOTICES FOR FAMOUS MEN.

Isaiah. xl5-An flesh is grass.-
William H. Taft
II Kings. iv:4O-There Is death in
the poS.-Dr. II. W Wiley.
Psalms. xxxvii Behold the up
right.-Charles ". Fairbanks.
John. iii:s-The wind bloweth
where It hs5eth. Senator Tillman
jeremiah. yii:S-AmeDd your ways
and your doipes-senstor Jef Davis.
Luke. Ii .1-He that is not with
me is against me.-Senator Foraker.
Proverbs. xvi :3l-The hoary hes1 is
a crown Of Eiory.-Joseph G. Gan
non.
! KirgS. ix:7-A proverb and a by
word among all people.-HaTry h
Thaw.
I Corinthians. T:3-A5sent in body
but present in spirit. Ambassador
Bryce.
Genesis. xi:ls-It is not good that
man should be sloas.-Sena,or Bev-
efidge.
Psalms. xlra-NIy tongue is the
zen Of a ready writer-Henry Cabot
Lodgc.
Psalms. xviii .lo-Yea. he did ny
upon the wings Of the Wind.-Lieut.
Chandler.
Job. xxi :sS-That mine adversary
had written a book.-Theodore
Roosevelt.
Psalms. cxxxix :l4-For am fear
fully and wonderfully made.-Win-
lam Loeb. j.
Matthew. x:3e-But the very hairs
Of your head are all numbered. Mr..
Justice Harlan
Proverbs. xxii5-For riches -er-
tainly make themselves wings.-Mr.
Andrew Carnegie.
Matthew. vi2t-Where your treas
ure is. there viii your heart be also.
John D. Rockefeller.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-22
VOL. I. NO. SO.
EVERY SATURDAY.
Cur Motto: II you see il in The Biz
Siick. il ian Z Dsesssarily so.
STICK KEEPS HANDS OFF.

The Big Stick intends to be neu-
trsl. Il does not propose to ieopsr-
die its reputation for fair play by
championins any Democrat for dele
gate 70 the Denver convention. II
has no axes TO grind. no friends to
reward: n enemies TO punish. But
il feels that it viii be no breach OF
It's veil established policy II il says
in advance of the primaries that II
win look upon the choice Of W. j.
DWyer. Democrat good and true, II
he should be chosen. as commend
able and gratifying in the highest
degree. and at the proper time viii
not hesitate TO go on record TO this
extent. Until then. however. The
Big Stick will scrupulouSly keep
hands OF.