davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-28
THE SHOW TONIGHT.

There are several excellent reasons why Lo-
ganltes should patronize the University ORA
matte clubs presentation at the opera house
tonight.
In the first place the prospect is that the
show will be worth the money, as a matter of
merit. you Never Can Tell" Is a rich comedy,
and according to Salt Lake newspaper critics is
handled to splendid advantage by the UDiver-
sty students
1t offers opportunity for Cache people to
show that there is no resentment here against
the university itself, though in its aggression
in certain instances we have no great faith.
Again, the leading lady" is a former A. G.
student. 1t would be encouraging and compi.
mentary for her to find many OF her acQuaint.
ances here.
Further;-This is "home talent" and most
will agree that 1t is better TO patronize and en-
courage our own boys and girls than to give up
our money to see most Of the tawdry shows and
bum acting presented by travelling would.be
thespians.
IL offers opportunity for comparison of I'm
iversty ability with A. q. and b. Y. G. talent.
Go and see the University Dramatic crb
tonight, or you Never Can Tell"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-28
FENCES and SPITTERS.

Few will cafe to insist that fence-a long
As rule fences are tolerated and used as
lesser evil, some sort of barrier being necessary
10 protect the lawn and property generally
from injury by animals of one kind and an
other, including the small boy who will play
marbles on any level spot, and the older citizen
who will carelessly take a 'short cut" at the
expense of a neighbor's property. The removal
of the high corral fence in given community
then must indicate certain progress in civi-
zation, for such fences are never removed until
the need OF them is no longer apparent, The re.
moval of ALL fences indicates even a higher
degree of civilization and civic pride, for the rea.
son that it shows public mind and conscience
alert to the absurdity Of permitting the evils
that make fence necessary
Logan hasnt reached the second stage yet,
but from the fact that a man has just been
fined for splitting on the sidewalk we take it
that the time is not far distant when it will be
possible to maintain the appearance Of the
front lawn without the aid OF a fence. The
sidewalk splitter and the corral fence belong in
The same age and as this city is throwing oil its
corral fences, it is very gratifying that proper
attention is being given the careless, ignorant,
or defiant parsonage who deposits his expector-
alton rather promscuously Splitting is vile
and unnecessary habit except In those who
have catarrhal throat or lung trouble, The
latter people may be excused for splitting, but
the health Of the people demands that they
spit into the gutter rather than on the side
walk. AS for the other spitters, they may not
be denied this personal right, but city In its
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-28
A WORD TO THE COMMISSIONERS.

Though some good work has been done on
the roads OF the county, especially in the past
three or four years, IL is still an indisputable
fact that Cache county has not yet gone at
road building in the best way. Just as long as
there is no uniform system, just so long as the
disposition to patch and patch and patch is
manifest, just so long as we continue to build
FOR the present rather than permanency just
that long will Cache taxes be more or less
wasted when spent on the roads. The present
County Board has shown a very determined
disposition TO get out of the rut in many mat
tiers, has done very commendable work on the
roads under the present system, and accom-
pished various excellent things In the way Of
progression. Would it not be superb IL this
splendid Board should yet do the greatest work
OF al-get the county started on the BEST
way OF building roads? Ii A, NJ Israelsen,
Joseph Knowles and George Godfrey desire to
20 down In history as the greatest commission
ers OF their day let them add this one laurel to
the wreaths that already crown their brows.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-28
A CORRECTION.

In a recent article The REPUBLICAN re-
ferred TO the last legislature as the one which
passed the law cnrtailing courses at the A. c,
of T. Instead 1t was the legislature of two
years ago, when Cache was represented in the
senate by democrat To leave our statement
uncorrected would be TO leave certain repub
licans carrying burden thst is not rightly
theirs, hence the explanation. The public win
call to mind that the bills referred to passed
the senate without opposition, owing TO the
belief OF A. Q. friends there that the provisions
therein were harmless, and that in any event
Governor Cutler would not sign the bills, He
did, and the bills robbed the college OF much
that rightly belongs TO ID. 1t would seem that
Caches democratic senator should have sensed
the import OF those measures
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-28

pride may demand that these cheerful expec-
torators shall not make the sidewalks uniidy,
nasty and filthy. Logans very excellent &c.
meDt walks have been saturated with tobacco
juice. common and uncommon saliva, and In
federation for sufficient length OF time. so 10
Is well that the law Is now taking cognizance
OF the matter. The public will stand behind
every officer who will arrest any and every per-
son seen splitting on the sidewalks. A trip
to the gutter before splitting Is shorter and less
expensive than the trip to Justices court
after splitting. and II Is TO be hoped that the
officers and judge will speedily succeed In
onvncng the public OF this fact.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-28
LOGAN ClTY's NEED.

John Nebeker, of Bear Lake and Logan,
has generously proposed to endow Juvenile
Band in Logan city He says he has for some
time looked with favor on the Juvenile Band
idea, and now desires to assist such an organ
natton to the extent of getting 1t on its feet
satisfactorily. That Mr.. Nebeker will do the
handsome thing by the proposed band is GER
tain, SO those who are directly interested i'm
the organization may continue the prelimin-
AIRY work with good cheer All of which is great
and good
However, THE REPUBLICAN would suggest
here that this Is not the only opportunity for
endowment and that Mr.. Nebekcr is certainly
not the only person in the valley financially
able to make an endowment Logan city needs
miniature Y.MC.A. more than any other one
thing. building fairly equipped with athletic
paraphernalla, baths, library and readingroom,
GENERALLY located. would take hundreds Of men
and boys from the streets nightly, and would
ill a long felt want even on the part of hun
dreds Of Others who find no time to idle on the
streets. $40 900 or $780, 900 would easily provide
for the necessary building and equipment and
once we'll started the institution would pay its
way handsomely There are not few In this
vicinity who could without Inconvenience do
nate 81 900 for such an object and there are
several who could certainly reach 5000. Isn't
it worth the while, you fellows worth from
1925, 900 to $50, 900? Think about it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-28
People
Who are
Making
Logan
t dlllOuS

FRED NJ. WALKER,
A. c. of u. COACH.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-28
closed Saturday. Decoration Day from 1000

angular and other-shaped lots in the viii
Iage which, with the possible exception
of the high school yard, would be much
improved il they were edged with sod
cutter and the grass moved with q lawn
mower. A few Towering plants now
and then, some trees or Towering shrubs
put In properly would also add to their
appearance. Waste barrels are needed in
several places where sidewalks are now
Uttered with peanut shucks, orange and
banana Feelings, etc. II the laws of
cleanliness were enforced q little I'VE
might have q village with pretty little
parks and neat sidewalks that we would
be proud to call our home town.
The firms of Osgood & Roundy of this
village and of 8. r. Sargent & Son of
CastIeton have consolidated under the
firm name of the Sargent, Osgood,
Roundy company, and papers of incor-
poration at q capital stock Of ESQ, 900 have
been fled with the secretary OF state.
Both companies manufacture plows and
deal in farm implements, and their con-
solidation means an increase of business
with q decrease OF expenditure. The SEN
Tor member of the Castleton concern, s.
r. Sargent, is deceased, but the son, Wal
ter r. Sargent, is in control OF the BUSH
ness and was in Randolph Friday and
Saturday to complete with Osgood &
Roundy the merging of the two firms
into one. Whether Randolph or Castle
ton will be the seat Of the foundry de-
ponds upon the degree Of encouragement
given by either place. The Randolph
board OF trade met Friday night to see
what inducements could be offered in
favor of this village as the location OF the
plant, which would demand much larger
buildings than those of the Osgood &
Roundy foundry and would employ
about double the number of men.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-28
Church Notes.

Braintree Branch-The usual services
will be held at 2:3o Sunday afternoon
Baptist church-Sundsy morning serv'
ice will be held at 1890; Sunday school
at 11:45; c. E. at 80 p. M
Rev. Fraser Metzger will return from
PalenvilIe, N. Y, to occupy the pulpit al
Bethany church next Sunday.
Methodist Episcopal church-Preach.
ing service by pastor at 1880 .. M; Sum-
day school at IL O'Clock. Epworth league
at 8 80.
Christian Science chspei-Service Sun
day at IL q. M; subject. "Ancient and
Modern Necromancy or, Mesmerism and
Hypnotism." All are welcome.
All the ladies of Bethany church are in
vited to attend q Missionary tea at the
Parish house Tuesday afternoon, June 2,
ct o'clock. This will undoubtedly be
the most interesting and delig htfui meet
ing of the year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-28
4 Market for Your Hides. TalIovv
and Bones.

Almost everybody knows that the place
to send Beef Hides, Horse Hides, Calf
skins, Sheep Pelts, Tallow and Bones is to
c. 8. Page, Hyde Park, Vermont, who
pays highest prices; RENTS the day fol-
lowing the arrival Of goods at Hyde Park
pays the freight on shipments of 200
pounds or more and keeps his customers
at all times posted as to market values.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-28
Randolph Continued.

Mrs. z. A. Hills has been in Waterbury
since Monday.
1. 8. Chase went to Boston Saturday to
remain several days.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-28
AUTOMOBILE

season is about here. Have you got one?
II not, get into line and get one at once.
Here is a list of the bargains, if you hur-
~ up before they are gone.
Stevens-Duryea, costs $500. A one
shape, run very little; as good as new,
sells at $500.
Stevens-Duryea touring car, cylinder,
perfect condition, cost $4,000, sells for
$3.50, run one season, is just as good as
new. This car is an exceptionally good
bargain, never run but by its owner and
is a new car today. A perfect hill climb
er, very strong and speedy, very econom-
ical to run.
will guarantee these cars just as rep
resent them in every detail. Whoever
gets these cars will get the best bargains
they ever had or ever will get.
Haynes touring car, cylinder, $500
horsepower, auxiliary control, extra fine
equipment of lamps, Gabriel horn, cut
outs, has full leather top with sides and
front, not scratch on top or body. This
car is 1908 model. Is new and in per-
feet condition in every way. Very spec
dy, great hill climber, very easy to oper-
ate. Has 1908 selective type transmits
sion. equipped with full elliptic springs,
very easy riding, upholstered in the best
grade of leather. An ideal car for the
man wanting strong family car. Cost
$4,000, with 500 in extras. Sell for
s1450.
Rambler 2-cylinder, 20 horsepower, car
~ five people, in best condition. good
top. extra tire, cost $500. Sell for
$500.
gMust be sold to make room for new
ones that are coming.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-28
Texas Hit by Bio Flood.

A big storm swept Texas from the
Panhandle to the Gulf Monday. Trinity
river overfiowed, doing damage OF over
q, 900, 900, in Dallas and vicinity. -Four
lives were lost and 1000 made homeless.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-28
Farm For Sale.

known as the Irwin Lamson farm, one
mile from the business part of Randolph,
consisting of $50 acres of land, 40 acres OF
tillage land, plenty of wood and lumber,
with pasturing, never-failing running
water at house and barn; large two-story
brick house of twelve rooms, in good re-
pair, slated roof; new barn 80 feet long,
clapboarded and painted, tie twenty
cows, good horse stable, carriage house,
silo, all under one roof, with good Gel
lar to same. For information, address,
F. H. Packard, Randolph, vt. tt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-28

Between Worcester and SprinqfgeId.
Grand shade, glorious views, q few
steps to village. For details of this pro-
ductive 16-acre farm and picture Of the
10-room house and good barn, see page
100 "Strout's Money! Making Farms of
America No. co." copy free. This little
beauty of farm is offered at only $170O,
as affairs must be settled Immediately.
E. A. Strout Co., 294 Washington St.,
Boston. ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-28
Information About Minnesota.

Information ABOUT MInnesota.
200-page book compiled by the state,
describing industries, crops, livestock,
property values, schools, churches and
towns of each county and Minnesota's
splendid opportunities for any man.
Sent free by State Board of immigration,
Dept. V. IS, State Capitol, st. Paul,
MINI. 2w ae
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-21
Pennsylvania Forest Fires.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, September 2O.-The for
est fires which have been raging in the
vicinity of Ashtola, Somerset county, for
a week are tonight much nearer the
town. Hundreds of men and boys are
fighting the flames but are hindered by
a wind which is blowing flaming embers
into the village. Great tracts of stand
ing timber, owned by the Babcock Lum-
Der company, have been burned over and
unless rains come soon the devastation
of that entire region Is certain. The loss
up to this time is conservatively esti-
mated at S250000. There was a cloudless
sky over Johnstown today, but the sun
was almost hidden by smoke. Small
woods blazes are raging at scores of
places in Somerset and Cambria counties
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-21

suggest that said committee be COM
posed of two or three reputable coaches
at southern colleges or the athletic
directors at a like number of institu-
tons. This suggestion as to the per-
sonnet of the committee is made for
the reason that coaches or athletic
directors are better posted, as a rule,
with regard to the availa bility and ca
pability of officials than persons not
connected with the management of
ath letic affairs.
With regard to the matter of a date
for the game, I would say that No
vember ID, the date which our an
nual game has been played heretofore,
is at present our only open date and
we shall be very glad to meet Alabama
at that time. If Alabama has a game
scheduled for that date and can have
same transferred of cancelled, our
management would gladly pay our half
of the forfeiture, should the game be
cancelled.
If Alabama is unable to meet us on
the date mentioned, I would say that
while we have contracts signed for Oc-
tober 10, II and 81, we would be will
ing to transfer or concel any one of
these games in order to meet Alabama
said transfer or cancellation being of
course acceded to by the institution
concerned, as required by the rules of
the Southern Collegiate Athletic
association, and we think this can be
arranged.
Our remaining dates are with teams
that we have been playing regularly
for years, Cone of these games being
played under fve-vear contract)
Thanksgiving game, which by require
ment and rule of the board of trus-
tees terminates our football season
each year.
In conclusion, desire to correct an
apparent misappreh ension with regard
to Auburn's original contention as to
the selection of an eastern man as UNI
pire. This stipulation in the contract
was only requested by Auburn, after
the arrangements of the two institu-
lions mad utterly failed to agree upon
a southern official as umpire, though
we had no difficulty In reaching a con-
clusion as to the referee.
AS matter OF fact, our management
! has agreed upon referees for all of our
important games so far, hough we
have been unable to secure an umpire
for more than one game, that official
being one of our own alumni who was
proposed by the opposing team. |
would further say that by mutual
agreement with two competing col
leges we are negotiating with eastern
men as umpires in our games with
those institutions
Again assuring you that we shall be
glad to meet Alabama in a football
game this season, and trusting that you
will bring this communication promptly
to the attention of your joint commit
| tee, I am, yours truly,
THOMAS BRAGG,
Graduate Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-21
PROTEST AGAINST DOORS.
Chicago VIII Try to Get Rid of Stock
Yards Smells.

Chicago September 2o.-At mass meet
ing held here tonight to protest against
the odors which emanate from the Chi
cago stock yards, located within the city
limits, and which sometimes envelope the
whole city, Health Commissioner Evans
said that for some time he had been
obtaining samples of the smells by means
of bags suspended from kites Before
prosecutions could be begun, he said, 1t
was necessary to procure exact evidence
as toAthe sources of the doors, and con-
sequently kites with open-mouthed bags
had been directed over particular Chin
neys.
The meeting perfected a permanent or
ganization and appointed a committee to
seek legislation to rid Chicago of the
stock yards smell
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-21
MILITARY TOURNAMENT.
Five Thousand Soldiers Are in Camp
at St. Joseph, Mo.

St. Joseph, Mo-, September 20.-The
biggest military tournament ever at
tempted by the war department of the
United States will begin in st. Joseph
tomorrow and continue a week. For
nearly week 5000 regulars have been
encamped at Camp Everett Peabody on
the shore of Lake Contrary. Brig
Gen. Charles Morton, commander of
the Department of the Missouri, is the
commanding officer. Secretary of War
Wright, Maj. Gen. Bell and 9th er prom
inent army officers will be here Capt
c. de Forrest Chandler, Lieut.. Frank
P Lahm and Lieut. B. d. Foulers will
be in charge of aeronutic experiments
to be conducted daily in connection
with the tournament. The Baldwin
dirigible balloon will be used. Thu
soldiers will compete for prizes aggre-
eating $4,000 cash.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-21
IRONY OF FATE.
Captain Van Schaick Commands Con-
vict Steamer.

New York, September 20.-The building
of the new Sing Sing prison on the other
side of the Hudson river some three
miles south of Highland Falls, has
brought back to his own Captain Van
Schaick, convicted commander of the
steamer General Slocum, by the burning
of which more than four years ago near
ly thousand excursionists lost their
lives. He Is skipper of the little river
craft which plies between the prison pier
at Ossining and the new one across the
river, where gang of convicts is land.
ed daily to work on the ground where the
new prison is to stand. No one who
sees the white haired man in gold-laced
cap and blue uniform in the boats wheel
house would suspect for an instant that
he is serving time like the 50 prisoners
he takes to and fro on the river. The
convicts are in charge of half a score Of
armed guards.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-21

sailed today for Cuttyhunk for weeks
maneuvers, which will include attacks by
the submarines against the Yankee and
practice by the torpedo boats. At Cut
tyhunk they will be joined by the sub
maine Plunger and tender Nina, from
New Bedford. With the conclusion of
the maneuvers the squadron will proceed
to Philadelphia to participate in Pound
ers' Day observanees, thence to Chesa-
peake Bay and Charleston, s. c., to re-
main for the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-21
SEPTEMBER L.
FOOTBALL SEASON
OPENS AT TULANE

New Orleans, September 20.-Football in
the extreme south opens this year with
prospects of one of the best seasons for
many years. Coach Joe Curtis of Mich
igan this week begins work with the
Tulane university squad at New Orleans.
Tulane's schedule includes games with
the Universities of Mississippi and Texas.
Washington university of St Louis, and
Central university of Kentucky.
Louisiana State university of Baton
Rouge which last year sent team to
Havana, Cuba, will play a long schedule
of intercollegiate universities.
A new entry on the gridiron is team
of the Young Mems Gymnastic club of
this city, the largest of the Southern
Amateur Athletic Union clubs. This team
expects to play games in Alabama, Mis-
sissippi, Texas and possibly Georgia and
Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-21
HOkE SMITH TO SPEAK.
The Governor Will Go On the Stump
For About Two Weeks.

Atlanta, September 20.-Gov. Hoke
Atwood of the speakers committee of
the democratic national committee to
make speeches in support of Bryan and
Kern during the month of October in a
number of eastern and western states.
The governor, while not able to fill
all the. dates assigned to him, expects
to devote about two weeks to speech
making. Among the states to be visited
are Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa
Indiana. Ohio, West Virginia, Mary
land and Delaware
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-21
Frank Smith Has the Goods.

Chicago, September 20.-Smith pitched a
no-hit, no-run game against Philadelphia
here today, Chicago winning / to 0.
Plank was also In fine form, allowing the
locals but four hits which were scat
tered. Isbell opened the last inning
with line drive between first and sec
ond, which Murphy went after, but
nobody covered first base, and the run
ner was safe. He went to second on
a passed ball and a wild pitch sent
him to third base. Davis walked.
Plank endeavored to pass Parent, but
the shortstop stepped across the plate
and lined the ball down to Murphy,
who tried to catch Isbell at the plate,
but the throw was late. Score r. H. e.
Chicago ........... 600 600 001-1 4 1
Philadelphia .... 900 600 600 0 2
Batteries: Smith and Sullivan; Plank
and Lapp. Time. 1870. Umpfres,
O'Loughlin and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-21
pope Receives Sailors.

Rome, September 20.-The Pope today
received in audience 10 sailors from
the American battleships Alabama and
Maine which are at Naples. The pom
tiff, who is always interested In sea-
going men, expressed pleasure at their
smart appearance. Each of the men
kissed the Pope's ring and received
from him a medal The Pope standing
among them made a most kindly speech
in which he thanked them for their
visit and prayed that God would reward
them with His grace. He then gave
them his apostolic benediction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-21
Two Rioters Are Killed.

Vienna, September 20.-Anti-German
demonstrations at Laibach, in which a
large body of Slavonians have been taking
part for several evenings, eliminated
tonight In an attack upon the police, who
were made the targets for stones and
glasses and other missiles. Finally the
police fired volley, killing two of the
rioters and wounding four. Then they
charged the crowds with drawn sabres
and succeeded in putting them to flight.