davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-17

state "t uhto. Cit.ot Toledo, ,-.b
huc2s County So,
Frank J Cheney mass oath that
be is senior pmuicr % the firm OF +.
j. Cheney y Co, doing business in
the City OF Toledo, County aud State
aforesaid md that said fam vii. pay
the sum o. ONE HUNDRED DoI.
LARS for each and every case Of e.
uhrh bat cdnno. be cir"d D., the
use OF Halls Catafih Cure
... FRANK i. CHENEY,
sworn to before me and subscribed
IN my presence. this 9th day. of DE
tember A, D., tSS6
.., A. W. GLEASON
tSeall Notary Publ,
balls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
naliyi anu acts directly on the BLOOD
and musous surfaces of the system
send Ioi testimonials free.
+. J. CHENEY & co,
Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 7bc.
Take Halls Family pills for consti
patton
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-17

Mr. WilhamrG. Reese, az b~usun-
Was in Logan on business yesterday
1., .trt IS at..s
Mr.. Isaac Sorenson OF Goshen,
Idaho, is visitin With friends in Logan.
I,t 3D.. .-ai 81 s e...'
Mr. Ray henson returned TO his
farm at Downey, Idaho, yesterday
morning -. G- "-' aa ,cf
'n, -.,v - sr 81. a
. Apples SOC. 40c and soc at Logan
Nursey Get your winter supply now.
Phone esq. .t ae'e. OIL
a. s. .. /.
Best and clesnest, 2qoalbs. Thatcher
Coal Co Two phones 10 and 90 Office
t6 West Center. ,... t. a., OPS
',. s.
Mr. II. J. Stewart of Pocateilo.
Idaho. is spending few days with
relatives in the city.
d aa
A fine baby boy arrived at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Me
cham on Saturday morning All con
cerned doing nicely.
j.
Last Saturday evening about seven
{ clcci fire broke out in the chimney
OF TIE home of w. II. Pitkin, % y
Third last 1t was soon extingusGed
without any damage being done.
s.
| The Lyric program for the fore
part of the week Is "A Tragedy at
Sea- How Betty Won the School,
The Declaration of Independence.
while Miss Fafek will sing a couple
of fine songs
s
Mr.. A. $. Horne, the druggist, has
received an invitation from Organist
J. j. Mcclellan, to accompany the
Salt Lake Tabernacle choir on its
tour of the east and will in all like.
lihood accept the same. The choir will
leave Salt Lake City, Monday, Octo.
Der %
IS
A very pretty picture. in fact one
of the best ever presented in the city
is now being shown at the ever popu.
lar Princess theatre, tonight being the
last presentation thereof. The story
itself deals with the old theme of
the lure of the city and the more sub
tie and eventually triumphant charm
of the homestead in the country
where the sighted sweetheart tremb
ling on the verge of despair and in
sanity still cherishes the memory OF
her first lover and fondly waits fol
his return. A song that they Otter
sang together wakes the slumberinf
love and conscience of the Indifferent
lover and leads him back into tn,
arms of his old sweetheart. The act
ing is good throughout and the set
/, tings are strikingly beautiful. TIT
other pictures are Anna Harris in tn,
Chicago Swimming Marathon, Aunt.
and the Cowboys, and the Altere,
Message.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-17
VIM. Howell was a north bound pas.

VIM. Howell was north bound pas
senger on Saturday. N,.s
d
Mr.. Jos. Il. Wilson went to Preston
Saturday to visit his daughter, Mrs
Albert SAINT. 49,.
Congressman Joseph Howell was a
north bound passenger Saturday as
far as the Idaho line.
&
Mrs. Hans Monson of Preston. pas
sed through Logan Saturday noon on
her return from trip to Salt Lake
&
Sheriff Dave Davis of Oneida Coun.
ty passed through Logan Saturday
on his way from Malad to his home
in Preston Idaho.
*
In all likelihood the two young hun.
tiers who shot horse belonging to
MIR. Steffagen of the Fifth ward will
appear in court for hearing today.
"a
The Wilson. one Of the leading Ho.
tells OF Salt Lake City; rates $500 per
day and upwards. Music during meal
nours. Headquarters for Cache Val.
icy people.
IS
The Oak Theatre offers splendid
program the first half of the week.
"The Working Girls Success" Is a
strong, practical story by the Luoin
company. Don Raymond's Daughter
is beautiful tale of Southern Cali
edy that will make you laugh.
q
Mrs. BERTHE Some and son Roscoe
left Saturday morning for an extend
I'd visit in Denver. While there she
will be the guest of her mother and
sister, Mrs. Jos. Newbold and Miss
Meta Newbold who are spending the
winter in Denver. Miss Newbold has
entered tho. Western Institute of Mu'
sic and elocution and is making rapid
progress in both studies.
3
!. Many questions were asked yester
day regarding the creped front o. tins
Consolidated Wagon & Machine Cos
building on Center street. In response
to one of these local manager a q
naIber stated that the building had
been Graped out of respect for th+
memory OF Apostle John Henry Smith
director of the company, who lies
in state at his residence in Sal, Lake
City. Mr.. Barber said further thai
each OF the company's fifty.five II
Utahg Idaho, Wyoming and Nevadi
will close for two hours this after
noon during the time the funeral ser
vices are in progress in Sab Lake
City. 81,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-17


Prof dos Geddes OF Preston was
Logan visitor Saturday
'. --.;.- ,.a' t. I'D.
Mr.. Glen Rawlins of Lewiston
came in on Monday mornings train
on business. 1854. ,a.
g., aan a. s, -,ti
Pres. Isaac Smith went north on
business Saturday. returning on Mon.
day mornings train.
,..a~t =
Several OF our city merchants have
already given me their advertizing
Why cant ! get yours? Let me at
least, draw one up for you Phone w
l.. Roe, Republican
*
The half holiday instituted by the
Commercial Boosters and business
Houses some time ago is being OBJ
served by the local dentists who close
their offices every Wednesday after.
noon. OBI
&
Ray Thoreson. son of T. A. Thore
son of the It'll ward will depart fuu
California on a mission. Saturday. the
81 inst. He has already served one
mission in Norway from which he re.
turned about two years ago. A far
well party will be given in his honor
this evening at the 9TH ward assemb-
ly hall A good program has been
prepared and all are invited to be
pl esent.
The gentlemen who are here Draw
ing out map of the Logan water
syter for the eastern insurance com.
Danies. presented Fire Chief Crockett
with nice one showing all the fire
hydrants and water mains. also some
of the Prominent buildings in the
CITY.
s.
Mr.. ami Mrs. William II. Larson of
lhdChiOOt, ludHO, are Nlsltily WIN
parents aud relatives in Logan this
week. Mr.. Larson who was \ gradu-
ate from the b. Y. College. is at pre-,
Sent managing large fruit farm Tor
McCa' tney Real Estate and Invest
ment Co, and as an apple grower
sands among the highest in the
&c msta5e.
=
The foot ball game played on The
"a. c. campus Saturday was not heav
lily attended, but those present wer,
entertained in royal fashion. The 70
catello boys were outclassed at ever.
turn and showed bewilderment from
the start, The Aggies were always
alert and With vim carried the score
to the highest mark reached by any
team III the state this season. The
final score showing SO to 0 in fayol
| of the Apnies
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-17
PAGE FIVE

Don't use harsh physics. The reae-
tion weakens the bowels, leads 20.
chronic constipation. Get Doaus Reg
ulets. they operate easily, tone the
stomach, cure constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-17

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-17
FAREWELL PARTY.

A farewell missionary party is to
be given Tuesday evening at s u. m
IN the Seventh ward meeting house In
honor Of Ray Thoreson. who leaves
for the California mission:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08
ACCUSED OF HORSE STEALING.
Henry James Nokes Sent to Jail to
Await Trial

Rutland, April s--Henry James
Nokes. lumherman, who gives bis
home as Port Henry, n Y, was bound
over to Rutland county court yester-
day BY Justice Walter s. Fenton Of
this city, and sent to Jail in default
OF 81 900 bail, the charge against him
being horse stealing Nokes pleaded
not guilty and waived examination He
was represented by w H Bosford
Nokes has been working for some
time for Nicola Romano on a lumber
job in Ira. Tuesday he started for
West Rutland to get team of horses
belonging to Romano shod. He took
the horses to the shop all right, but
on the way he stopped at the house
where the choppers lived, hitched Ro-
mano's 500 driving horse to road
cart, helped himself literally to cloth
ing and horse blankets and drove away.
Romano complained next day to
States Attorney B t. Stafford and
while the case was being looked up
Steven Brown of Benson telephoned
Mr. Stafford that stranger had de-
parted with one of his harnesses and
a bag of grain This gave Mr.. Stat
ford clue to Nokes' whereabouts and
he was arrested Thursday in Shore
ham by Deputy Sheriff Darwin f
Belden of Benson. He had traded the
roadcart for a buggy somewhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08
WANT TOURISTS TO SLEEP.
Burlington Auto People Desire Longer
Stay By Gliddenites.

Burlington, April s "A number Of
automobile enthusiasts gathered in the
rooms of the Burlington Commercial
club Thursday night to discuss ways
and means of geeting the Glidden tour
lists TO pass one night in Burlington
this year on their way through the
state Several other places are trying
to get the tourists and the meeting
last night was for the purpose of con-
sidefing what step could be taken to
bring about change in the itinerary
so that the men on tour can spend
one night here 1t was decided that
the communication to the officials III
charge Of the tour would have more
weight if it came from the Burlington
Automobile club, which is still in exist
enee, and meeting of some of the
members of the club, which includes a
number of prominent business men,
will be called early next week with
view to drafting letter to be for
warded to those in charge Of the tour
inviting the tourists to spend one night
here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08
Assistant Judges Will Not
Appoint License COmm'rS
FOR THE CITY OF BARRE
So Declare In Answer to Petition To-
day That the City Voted "No,"
According to the Only Record
Which They Can Go BY.

Assistant Judges w. j Capp and
George IL. Dale Of Washington county
court to-day declined to appoint liz
cense commissioners for the city OF
Barre on the petition Of 276 voters who
claimed that through mistake is
counting the votes on March 7, a no.
license majority of one was proclaimed
when there should have been license
majority. This is the first step taken
to swing Barre into the "Yes" column
and was rather expected by the petit
tioners who held another move ready,i
viz, petition for recount of the
vote. No petition mas as yet been
made to the assistant judges.
There is considerable doubt about
any authority to make recount of
the local option votes in any COM
mmity, as there is said to be no
provision in the law to that end
The answer of Assistant Judges
Clapp and Dale, as presented to-day, is
as folloWs
Whereas;
''Ambrogio Bianchi and about 275
other petitioners, alleged legal voters Of
the city of Barre in the county of
Washington, have petitioned us, w J..
Clapp and Geo H Dale, assistant
judges Of the county court Of the
county of Washington, setting forth
that the city of Barre aforesaid at its
annual meeting, on the 7th day of
March, A D., 1911. voted to license
the sale of intoxicating liquors within
the limits of the said city of Barre
for the year 1911, but through a mis-.
take or mistakes in the counting Of
said votes the result was declared the
other way, viz: that the city Of Barre
voted 4No" by one majority, and pray
ing that we appoint license commits
sioners within and for the city Of
Barre in compliance with the statute Of
the state OF Vermont covering this
matter;
Now, therefore, we, the said w. ].
Clapp and Geo II Dale, assistant
judges aforesaid fir answer to said
petition soy: The only information we
have upon which to base our actions
is the vote upon the aforesaid matter
as shown by the records in the office
of the city clerk of said Barre, and as
said record shows the number of the
"Yes" votes to be no, and the "No"
vote to be I'll, and majority Of said
vote being NO. under the statute in
such cases made and provided we are
informed and believe we are powerless
to act in the premises and therefore
respectfully decline to grant the prayer
of said petitioners.
Montpelier, VT, April sth, 1911"
County Court AdjOurne.s
County court held short session
this morning, during which the tres
pass case Of Downing VS. 2BWnhan,
Morse and the Morse Manufacturing
company was heard The case was
still on when adjournment to Monday,
afternoon was taken
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08
Barre Granite Manufacturers
Assn. Reorganizes n
UNDER REVISED CHARTER
Charter Was Secured Nearly Ten Years
Ago but Was Never Used--Some
Changes Were Made by
Last Legislature.

At a meeting of the Barre Granite
Manufacturer association last evening
at their rooms in the Averill block the
association reorganized as d corporation
and will hereafter do business as a
corporation instead of an association.
The association was granted a charter
back in 1902, but owing to some
changes that were desired in the
charter after it was granted the as
sociation never organized as a corpora
tion. At the last session OF the legis-
lature amendments to the charter were
granted and last night the corporation
was formed
The same officers were elected as
were in Office under the association.
James Adie, presidents James 7 Mar
rion, first vice president; James S
Haley, second vice PRESIDENT; clerk
and secretary treasurer, Charles s.
Wishart
The committee which has had charge
of the revising Of the old price list
which was operative under the granite
exchange reported at the meeting last
evening but no definite action on the
report was taken as it was decided to
adjourn the meeting until l:30 O'Clock
this afternoon when question of price
list will be taken up and also the
committee which was elected to arrange
a cost system win report at this meet
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08
BRUTAL TREATMENT.
sSompl&int Against the Democratic Ma
jority In House.

- Washington, d. c., Dec s The first
Formal conference of Republican house
xeaders including representatives of
the insurgent portion OF the party, was
sheld yesterday afterdoon in the Offices
If minority leader Mann 1t followed
= refusal Of the Democrats to give up
any more committee places to the Re-
pubhcens, or to restore the proportion
=, that has heretofore existed between
sthe Swo 9nTtios, in the committee as
signmcnss
after the conference Mr., Mann gave
but statement bitterly arraigning what
se called the unfair, arbitrary and
brutal action" of the Democrats in
8 trampling tho rights of the minority
4 Sunder foot The statement promises
lively Republican fight to take adj
vantage IT -very parliamentary privi-
flege to make things hot on the floor
!. Mr.. Mann submitted the situation to
Ehe conference of leaders this after
necn, and asked whether he should not
refuse entirely to name committees on
the limited basis Of representation
siven by the Democrats. 1t was deter
aired to 20 ahead with the selection
Of Republican members Mr. Mann
said after the conference that absolute
fairness viii be shown the insurgents
IN the arrangements.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08
WILLIAMSTOWN.

Ira Robinson, son-in-law of L. 1. .
Croto, has engeged to work for Mar
shall Jackson for the coming year, and
with his family occupies Mr.. Jackson's
house specially built for hired help,
near his own residence.
The following are some recent ar
rivals at the Williamstown inn; i. w.
Blanchard and c. r Ferno, Mortified; /;
A Roebuck, Mcriden, Conn; f. y.
Dragon, Plattsburg, n. Y; j. L..
Arkley, Barre; L. r Smith, Boston;
b. Z. Gillette, Burlington
There will be services at the churches
Sunday morning at the usual hour. At
the Methodist church, Rev w n Rob
erts viii preach his farewell sermon.
At the Congregational church the
pastor viii speak on Simon of Cyrene." {"
as Palm Sunday discourse. There
win be a union service at the Congre-
.gational church at 1880 p. m, at
which the Union chorus win render
special Palm Sunday selections, and
Mr. Randall win play "The Palms" as
cornet solo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08
CARS DOWN BANK
NEAR WIN0OSKI
Freight Wreck Last Night Interfered
With Traffic On the Burlington
Branch

Winooski, April s Main line freight,
No 81, Of the Central Vermont rail
way, bound from Burlington to Essex
Junction, was derailed while backing
off the siding at the west end of the
yards in Winooski about 1885 last
night, throwing two freight cars down
a 20 foot embankment and derailing
two others. The train, which was in
charge of Conductor Fadden. had gone
on the siding to allow the 7:30. bound
for this city, to pass. When it at
tempted to back off the siding, the
accident occurred from just what
cause is not known, but it is thought
probable that the switch hook may
have sprung open after the caboose aud
another car had gone over it, No
one was injured.
The wrecked cars were heavily load
ed with merchandise. The wreck train
and crew arrived from St Albans
shortly aften ten o'clock and in about
an hour the track was cleared. The
bound for this city on the
B & L. train We're transferred to a
special from Burlington, and passen-'
gers going to Boston on the main line
about eleven o'clock were carried to the
junction on the B & L. The wreck
crew kept at work all night clearing
the debris
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08
RAILROADS WON
MINI. RATE CASES
Decision To-day Against the Minnesota
State Railway Commissioners,
Rendered by Judge San

st. Paul, Mimi, April s.--Judge San
born, senior United States circuit Judge
of the eighth judicial circuit, in an
opinion handed down to-day decided the
Minnesota rate cases against the mem
bers of the Minnesota state railway
commissioners on the grounds that the
necessary effect of the reductions or
dered were substantially to regulate in
terstate commerce, to Great unjust dis
ordinations between localities in MIN
nesota and those in adjoining states, in
violation OF the commercial clause of
the constitution and 70 take properties
of the railroad company without just
compensation. in violation OF the four
teenth amendment to the constitution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08
NATURALIZATION PAPERS.
All But Six of Second Papers Went to
Montpelier Men.

At the session of the United States
court, held yesterday in Montpelier, 2G
applications were made for first papers
and 80 for second. Nine first papers
were granted to Montpelier men and "a
second papers. The list of first papers
is as follows: For Montpelier, Gui-
seppi Calderari, Giovanni Cerisa, Pietro
Guiseppini. Charles A. Haekett. Biagio
Manini, w. r. Mitchell GuglieImo
Marazine, Guiduli Peduzzi, Frank A.
Rogers, Argentine Sosa, Guiseppi Bar
nasconi, Luigi Calderari, Noise Com
eta, George Davidson, Henry Dessu-
reau. Michael Dessureau, James Dun
can, ir., Jefrery Frigon, Luigi Galfetti,
Carlo Garoboldi, John J. Gavigan.
Samuel Gilfenbein, Aggo Morandi, Alex
ander r. Mutch, Manuel isle, Valentin
isle.
For second papers, To Montpelier
men, Hugh Adams, Jerko Balich, Viii
liam Boisvert, Guido Cardini. David
Caron. Israel Cohen, Joseph Crevier.
Napoleon Dancause, Andrew Frost.
Robert Frost. Antonio Jurras. 2d.
Nikolas Jurras, Ricardo LAWN. Eugene
Lachappelle Francisco Martinez. Patrick
MsInerney, Alexander w. Mcmillan.
Pierre Michaud James r. Mitchell.
Arthur T. Nutcher, George b. Patter-
son. jose PERI, Gustaf Wolfram:
Charles A. shetland, Pompelia Bianehi.
Giovanni Bertoli, Patrick J Dunlavery.
Adolfo Gandolh, Samuel Udalofsky,
Yictorino Villa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08
ATTEMPTED BRIBERY ALLEGED.
In Eagerness to Secure License to Sell
Liquor.

ST. Albans. April s.--Two hearings
have been held by States Attorney
George NJ. Hogan in the alleged at
tempted bribery of one of the local liq-
nor license commissioners by an appli-
cant for a license in this city. As
these hearings are in the nature Of n
grand jury trial, nothing Of the pro-
ceedings can be given TO the public
unless the case comes to trial in which
case the verdict is, of course, known.
1t was said that certain st. Al
bans man approached one of the local
license commissioners and offered this
commissioner $1,000 if the commissioner
would see that he obtained license
this year The offer was refused and
this inquest, or investigation, into the
matter is the outcome
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08
SUES FOR BURNED FEET.
Rutland Veterinarian Alleges Malicious
Treatment By Clarendon Farmer.

Rutland, April "A suit which bids
fair to be a sensation was filed yesteT-
day in Rutland county court for hear
ing at the September term DIR. c. o.
Sumner, a veterinary surgeon, asks for
$4,000 damages from Oscar Potter of
Clarendon, a farmer, because Of alleged
malicious treatment at the hands OF
the defendant c. " Poulin and
E. H 0'Brien Of this city are counsel
for the plaintiff.
Sumner asserts that on January 81
he was called to Potter's place TO see
some cattle Potter lives alone. Sum
ner says that he lay on lounge and
went to sleep, awakening to find his
feet in flames His allegation il that
Potter deliberately poured kerosene oil
on his feet and set them aiire. He
declared that he was kept a prisoner
by Potter for weeks in order that no
one might learn of his condition
Sumner is still going about the
streets on crutches. his feet swathed in
bandages. Both men are very intem.
perate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08
ENDORSED BY C. L. U.
Movement to Secure Sunday Closing of
Mail Carriers Windows.

At meeting of the executive board
OF the Central Labor union of Barre
and vicinity, held last evening, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted and
presented to Postmaster Bisbee as the
expression of organized labor on the
Sunday work of the letter carriers:
Resolved, that the principle of one
days rest in seven should be guaran.
teed every worker, and that, generally
speaking, eight hours should constitute
q days work, and further, as Sunday
has heretofore been accepted and recog-
nized legally, morally and industrially,
as the day OF rest, and falling to OBJ
serve any read necessity for work done
on Sundays by the mail carriers in
Barre post office, we desire from the
standpoint of organized labor to see
all such work reduced to a minimum.
"Signed,
"E. NJ Prescott, president,
james Mutch, secretary, Barre c. L. u"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08
WERE IRENE PASSENGERS.
Rev. and Mrs. George B. Stone, Formerly
of Swanton.

Swanton, April s,--Rey. and Mrs.
George b. Stone, formerly Of Swanton,
were among the passengers on the Prin-
zess Irene, which grounded fifty miles
out of New York on Thursday and who
We're transferred with other passengers
yesterday to the Prinz Friedrich and
taken into New York harbor to-day.
IThey were on the return trip home from
Italy, where they have been for the past
year. Mr. Stone is the son of Mrs. II.
M Stone and is a brother of Rev. Ed
ward S. Stone of Swanton.