davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-11
Mendon Sends Full
Budget Of News

Mendon, Nov. 9.-There was
dance in Richards hall Tuesday even
ing and it was fairly well attended.
Presidents Parkinson and Israelsonl
of Hyrum, were speakers at af ernoon
meeting Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Gentry of Wells
vile, were guests OF Mrs. Willis
Hardman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gardner ere re.
joicing over the safe arrival of a
bour cling baby boy at their home Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII BUST have moved
in from their homestead in BUST,
Idaho, for the winter
Miss Ethel Sorensen came home
Friday from Logan, where she has
been stopping for nearly eight weeks.
alvin Allen of Hyrum has been in
town several days on business.
Fayette Whitney is around on
crutches after having his leg broken
short time ago.
This storm has caught the farmers
with about one hundred and fifty
tons OF beets yet in the fields
Mrs. Anna Fardman of Salt Lake
is visiting this week with relatives
in Mendon,
Miss Amelia Winnergren OF Newton
is a guest of her uncle's family this
week
The election went off very peace
ably. The citizens ticket being the
only ticket in the field The candi
dates we're: Mayor, VIM. Bartlett
City councilmen, Robert Furster
Thomas Muir. Jr., Peter Larson, Jr.
Peter N Larsen and A. II. Richards
with Chas Baker as recorder.
Mr.. Blair of SAL Lake, is in tow
tuning pianos.
Mr.. Alma Baker and Lynn Long
stroth went TO Logan Monday 10 taxi
the winter course at the ~. Y. Col
lege, and 'Hyrum Richards, Jr, an,
James Whitney, Jr., have gone u
take "A missionary course,
Miss gElya McNeal OF Preston 4
! stopping with her sister Mrs Georg
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-11
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF
CACHE COUNTY.

Taxes are now due and payable at
the county treasurer's office. the on.
~ place authorized to receive taxes
for Cache county. We desire also TO
draw the taxpayers attention to the
extra expense in allowing taxes 70
20 delinquent, for there is an expense
on every transaction Of law, Of ad'
vertising, selling and redeeming. al
SO IL per cent interest from date oil
ssle till redeemed. Come early and
avoid the rush.
p. w. AUSTIN,
County Treas.
Taxes delinquent after Nov Is.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-11
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Mrs
Spande, 1866 North Second East n
Rooms to rent, Apply ga East LIST
South. n
FOR SALE-One single buggy har-
ness, good az new; one double buggy
harness, good condition; one Ludlow
wagon, one scat; first class delivery
wagon; first clss3 condition. Apply
TO Promontory CurIew I.and company,
Thatcher Bant hnileing n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-11

pleased that the incident was closed.
"'sorry to have spoiled your morn
ing's cunning, but it was an accident.
you know said as clambered into
the auto. 80
"I warn't going cunning the
stranger retorted as he thrust the
bills into pocket. The darn mutt
vas over twenty years old and all
done up with rheumatiz-I was TAX
ing him out to the woods to shoot
him."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-11
ELECTION RESULTS INDICATE
REELECTION OF MR.. TAFT.
(From Herald-Republican.y


While the election results in the
various states are slightly involved,
there being Republican victories here
and Democratic victories there, a
close study of the situation shows
that the Republican party has mad >
material gains, and that the madness
of 1910 has passed away for the most
part. The signal victories achieved
by the Republican party in the states
of New York and New Jersey are most
encouraging to those who believe in
the principles of the party and VIII
hone to see William II. Taft reelected
as President of the United States. TIL,
defeat OF the Democracy in New Yor,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-11
ExcuReIoNs EAST.
October 18th, November 18th and De
eember 2tst and 22nd.

Via Oregon Snort Line and Union
Pacific fog benefit Of Home Visitors.
Tickets sold on October date limited
to December 3lst. Other tickets lin.
tied to so days from date Of sale. See
any o. s. L. agent for rates and fur.
Their particulars. or write D. 4. Bur
ley. Gen. Pass. Agt., Salt Lake City
Utah. d22
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-11

Gardner.
The school basket ball Team went
to Charleston Friday and beat the
town team. Score 6 to 4.
The school volley team OF girls
went to Clarkston Friday and was
defeated by the Charleston team
Clare Bird came home this week
from his farm in Pocatello Valley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-11

If there's something you would do
Better do II!
Don't wait till things are right,
Take them now in any plight!
Make a stab" most anywhere,
Better that than standing there,
Wishing that they'd come to you.
If you clear the haze away,
ou can see the light of day
And do II.
If there's something to be done,
Why do it!
Make a start at once, my boy,
Get a'going-hip-ho-hoy!
Gee! but when it's once begun,
What seem'd hards Just lots of fun
When you're fairly in the fight,
Suddenly your heart grows light,
You can soar to any height
And do I'll
Flimpton Snucks.
Logan, Nov. 9Th, 1911.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-10
rhree pe.ths in chioaae.

Chicago. Juno 10.-There has never
been June day In this city as hot "A
yesterday In the forty years In which,
a temperatures record has been kept.
The hot wave reached here about 10
O'clock and the thermometer cliInbocA
steadily until 430 o'clock when ss.a
degrees was registered. This was thH
figure on the United States official thar-
mometer on top OF the high tower o1
the postoftice building.
The government street THERMOMETERS
registered three degrees higher. maxi
ing the street temperature we'll above
100 degrees. The mercury hovered ne
Its high point for half an hour before
beginning to drop and by o'clock lass
night stood at 93 degrees.
Three deaths resulted indirectly from
the heat. and there were many prostra-
tions reported to tho police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-10
Corn All Riqht.

Des Moines, June 1O.-Yesterday. In
sofar rs weather conditions were con-
cerUed was almost an exact duplicate
of tho day previous The sun came up
in the morning burning hot and for
time threatened to break al previous
records but Subsided somewhat as tho
day grew on and continued until late In
the afternoon about on par with tho
temperature OF Thursday.
At $50 o'clock In the afternoon the
mercury stood at 80 degrees. an exact
duplication OF the record OF the day be-
fore. but It continued to rise slowly In
the bulb until o'clock when 993 was
registcred which Is the third time that
the early June record has been eclipscd
within the last week.
A strong wind blew thruout the day.
which was so burning hot. however. as
to offer but little relief from the tre-
mendous heat generated by the suns
rays and during much Of the day only
accentuated the discomfort OF those
who took the trouble to seek ts
curcssos.
Corn shows no Ill effects thus far
from the burning Temperatures and no:
winds To- which It has been subjected.
according To Crop Director George NJ.
Chappcl who went into the country
yesterday to make an investigation.
81 found the crop in excellent condi-
tion." said Mr.. Chapel. and that not
only the corn. but the oats as well
was standing the heat In fine shape. (
think that there ia no present cause for
alarm concerning these products"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-10
DENVER CARD MAN CLAIMS sPiR
lTUALISTiC REVELATIONS
PROMPTED CRIME.
WIFE CONDUCTS RESTAURANT
WITH RENO ACQUAINTANCE
Revelations Partly Borne Out When
Husband is Ordered From Eating
House BY Wife and Companion
Buys Gun and Fires Nine Shots Into
Woman's Body.

Denver, June 10.-Gus William Mar
shall, the gambler, who yesterday fired
eight bullets into the body Of his wife,
killing her instantly, declaring he was
goaded to desperation by sipiritualistic
revelations portraying his wife's al
legged infidelity.
After ten years Of these mystic COM
n7umcattons. he says, he became con-
vinced his wife was unfaithful. He
stated to the police that yesterday be-
for the tragedy he had vision show
ing the woman in another mans arms.
He went to the restaurant. which he
says. she and George Chutes were con-
Quoting with his money. His wife was
in tears, which had been induced by
Chutes. who was also in the place.
Marshall unbraided Chutes and states
his wife and Chutes ordered him away.
Marshall then hurried to a hardware
store, purchased an automotic revol-
yer and returned to the restaurant,
Chutes had left. Marshall Immediate
ly opened fire and sent eight Of the
nine bullets in the weapon into his
wife's body.
Marshall says Chutes met his wife
in Reno and that he followed her here.
He declared that he felt no regret.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-10
LTOWN. IOWA, SATURDAY JUNE 10 1911

altho she was assaulted and badly hurt
while wrecking a saloon at Enterprise.
Kan.
BY this time the state OF Kansas
was in ferment.
Aroused by the spirit of the daunt-
less woman from Kentucky, the people
began to demand that all the saloons
and joints be closed at once. Smashing
parties were organized all over tho
state. The saloon power was being
wrecked. AS a result Of the agitation
bills were passed by the legislature
which strengthened the state prohibi-
tory law.
Thus. erratic as her life has been.
Mrs. Nation was responsible for the
greatest temperance awakening IN
Kansas.
Demands Money From vanderbilts.
Mrs. Nation, after her activities in
Kansas. became a lecturer and the edi-
tor Of a paper called the Smashers'
Mail. She did little smashing outside
Of Kansas.
While lecturing in New York City
she created sensation by appearing at
the horse show in Madison Square gar
den and demanding that the occupants
of the Vanderbilt box contribute money
for a home for drunkards' wives. which
she founded in Kansas City. Kan.
The home recently was taken over by
the Associated Charities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-10
THREE MORE INDICTED.
Ohio Legislators and Minor Officials in
Bribery Net.

Columbus, O., June 10.-Three mem =
bers Of the general assembly and an
attache were indicted on bribery
charges by the grand jury, which ad-
journed for an indefinite period, sub
ject to call. Its investigation of leg1s-
lative bribery is not complete, but 1t
will not be resumed for the present.
Those indicted today include: Sena-
tor Thomas A. Dean, democrat, San
dusky county, whose name has been
attached to practically all the liquor
bills during the three sessions Of the
assembly; Representative Frank NJ.
Calvey. republican. Cuyahoga countyl,
member of the house first calendar
committee; Representative George B.
Nye. democrat. Pike county. also a
member Of the calendar committee, and
already under three indictments for
bribe solicitation; Stanley F. Harrison,
Cuyahoga county, assistant sergeant
alarms of the senate. All were in
dicted twice and all furnished $4,000
bonds on each Indictment
New indictments against DR.. Nye
were voted, charging him with the
solicitation Of 500 and certain
moneys" from Albert Corrodi. a local
real estate agent; J. H. Bradford and
J. H. Smith, local merchants. to pre-
vent the passage o: a bill to protect
game birds. Harrison was indicted for
acting as Intermediary in these deals
Calvey was indicted for soliciting
5000 from Mark H. London, OF Cleve-
land, and an unknown amount from
w r. Hopkins. Of Cleveland. In con-
,ectio with the Edwards underground
railway bill.
In it's report the grand fury today
said in part:
"Our investigation has been hamper
ed by the reluctance Of important wit
ncsses to testify, by perjury Of wit
resses called, by witnesses avoiding
service OF subpoenas. by apparent ef-
forts to suppress evidence-ali Of which
will be properly dealt with at the
earliest POSSIBLE moment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-10
INVESTED WITH INSIGNIA OF THE
ORDER OF THE GARTER BY
KING GEORGE.
AGED cEREMoNIALs MARK
iNvEsTlTURE OF YOUTH
Blue Velvet Garter Buckled on Prince
BY Royal Father-Customs Of $50
Years Observed in
Throne Room at Windsor Arc Pri-
vats. ..... ..-.- -... ..

London, June 10.-The first Of the
great state functions associated with
the coronation Of King George V was
witnessed today at Windsor castle
where the Prince of Wales was in
vested with the insignia Of the Order
Of the Garter. ''-''''
The elaborate ceremonial, dating
from the institution of the order $50
years ago. was conducted in the throne
room.
King George and Queen Mary, with
the knights of the order, attended IN
gorgeous robes and full insignia of the
order. The king himself buckied the
blue velvet garter upon the lett leg
of the youthful knight.
Following the investiture brief re-
Ngious service was neiG at ST George
chapel and the king and queen and the
knights then returned in procession 10
the castle. The ceremony was prlVate'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-10
ONLY TWO DEAD IN WRECK.
Disaster on Santa Fe Not as Serious a.
Early Reports Indicated.

Disaster on Santa Fe Not as Serious as
Early Reports Indie ated.
Albuquerque. N. M, June 1o.-Two
persons We're killed and twenty injured
yesterday when the west-bound Cali
fornia Limited on the Santa Fe collided
with light engine near Domongi. n.
NJ, thirty miles north Of Albuquerque.
The dead are A. W. Green, Las
Vegas, engineer of the light engine.
and Arthur Robinson. a negro, dining
car waiter of Chicago
The injured includes C. Schimer, din
ing car conductor. Chicago, internal in
juries; Anton Silora, Chicago. dining
car cook, burned; E. ]. Frankie, Chi
cago, dining car chef, back and arms
injured; Ed Geary, Chicago, Jullman
car porter, wrist and back injured.
Railroad officials attributes the
wreck to disobedience Of orders by the
engineer Of the ligth engine.
Mrs. S. Tomlinson, New Market Ia,
was bruised and cut. Miss Margary
Pratt, Kearney. Neb., niece Of Mrs.
Tomlinson, was bruised about the body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-10
FEES UNDER THE OLD LAW
New Normal School Bill Not In Effect
Until July 1-Early County Institutes
Can Work Under Old Plan.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, June 1O.-A committee
Of the state convention of county su-
perintendents came from Ames last
night and held a long conference with
the attorney general in regard to the
new law as to normal institutes. In
view Of fact that many normal insti-
tutes are held this month they asked
immediate decision as to collection Of
registration fee, and today Special
Counsel Lee rendered to the state su-
perintendents an opinion that the reg
istration fee Of 81 must be collected
from every one desiring certificate
of intending to teach in the county.
where they attend the normal or not.
Many superintendents believed no fee
would be collected. He also held the
new law does not go into effect until
July 4, so that fees this month will be
under the old law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-10
Hot In Iowa.

Washington. June lo.--Moving eaat-
ward from Il sizzling belt that yester-
day stretched over the middla west was
hot wave that threatened to maka
temperatures soar. II kept Weather
Bureau Forecaster Frank Field busy
hanging record scores.
"Keokuk 100'' was a high mark for
the season So was 100 at Omaha and
the same report from points in Illinois.
All thru an area that embraced Iowa.
Illinois, Nebra ska Missouri and Kansas
the temperature touched or broke rec
ords with temperatures from 96 to 100.
official, including 9S at Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-10
CARRIE NATION DEAD
Noted Prohibition Worker and Saloon
Wreeker Victim Of Paresis - Mind
Blank For Many Months.

Leavenworth, Kan, June 10.-Carrie
E. Nation. Sc years old, who gained
celebrity by her use Of hatchet in the
cause of prohibition, died here at
o'clock last night in the Evergreen SAN
atorium. Paresis was the cause Of
death. She was admitted to the SAN
atorium Jan 22, suffering from nervous
breakdown.
times since she came here that she was
dead, the end was not expected until
several days ago. At noon she passed
into a comatose condition, from which
she did not revive.
Mrs. Nation while in the sanatorium
was incapable Of managing even her
own business affairs, all trace Of the
bold prohibition worker disappearing
when her iron constitution began to
fall, and she spent tho last five months
of her life in seclusion. No one but
relatives and hospital attendants was
allowed to see her.
When told, several days ago, that she
would die Mrs. Nation made no COM
ment Only Dr. A. L. Suwalksy and a
nurse were with her when death came.
Was Born in Kentucky.
Mrs. Nation was born in Kentucky
in 1916 Her maiden name was Carrie
Moore. and as girl, 1t Is said, she
was absolutely fearless. In her early
life she married a man addicted to the
use of intoxicants. which created in
her an intense aversion to the saloon.
When he died she determined to devote
her life to the suppression OF the IL
quor traffic.
Later she moved to Kansas and mar
ried David Nation, who sympathized
with her temperance principles.
Mrs. Nations first saloon smashing
was done in the barroom Of the Carey
hotel at Wichita Dec. 27. 1900. She was
arrested and remained In jail several
days before she was released on bond.
On Jan. FL. 1901. armed with her ia
vorite weapon, a hatchet. Mrs. Nation
made another rail IN Wichita This time
she smashed two saloons.
During the next two months Mrs.
Nation surprised the liquor traffickers
in various Kansas towns, appearing
unheralded and leaving trail of ruin
ed barroom fixtures wherever she went.
Many saloonists became terror stricken
when the militant temperance advocate
appeared in their neighborhood and
locked their places and fled before the
faithful hatchet could get into action.
Hurt in Wreekina Saloon.
Remarkably few OF the saloon men
used violence in resisting Mrs, Nation,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-10
FAMILIES AND LAW BREAKERS.

soei.I Questions Discussed at Confer-
enes Of Charities and Corrections.
aoston. June 1O-"Families and law
hreakers" was the subject at the morn
ing meeting Of the conference on char
;;..- and corrections In Ford hall to-
day.
Three other section meetings were
held during the forenoon The stand
ards Of living and labor were consid-
cred in Kingsley hall. A continued
,neet,ns on the training Of social work.
ers was held in Pilgrim hall.
Misc Alice l.. Higgins. Of Boston,
v.ve i short address on "An EducatiVe
S,ampaipn for the Prevention of Drunk
enness" at Twentieth Century hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-10
HEAT WAVE UNDROkEN BUT,
EFFECTS LEssENED ~
CLOUDY SKIES.
FRIDAY HOTTEST DAY IN
CHICAGO FOR FORTY YEARA
T ON psr raturss From, 90 70 100 0sosseA
Generally Turnout Iowa and the
Middle West Corn Crop Sd
Far Undamaoed BY Unseasonabls>
Tenn poratures-

Kansas City, Juno 10.-Temperatures
south to Oklahoma and Texas. werO
about the same as yesterday. Tho local.
weather foreca aster said, however, THAI
clouds would keep tho temperature be-
low that OF yesterday when 1t passed
the 100 mark In several southwesterH
localities. Temperatures at ! o'clocls
today ranged from so ut Kansas City.
Oklahoma City and Des Moines to So
a. St. Joseph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-10
SUPREME COURT DECISION FUR.
THEIR RESTRICTS LIQUOR
SALES IN IOWA.
WATERS CAN NOT BRING
DRINKS TO CUSTOMERS
High Court Holds Such Business Con-
stitutes Nuisanco-Deoision Mater
tally Affects Many Hotels and Res-
taurants Whore Custom Has Been
Followed For Years.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. June 1o.-The custom In
some cities Of permitting a waiter In
restaurant to go out and buy liquor
at a saloon for a customer Of the res
taurant without the owner Of the res
taurant having anything to do with the
transaction. will have to be abandoned
by reason Of supreme court decision
today In a case from Woodbury. county.
L. II. Frank conducted a restaurant
and the walters were in the habit OF
accommodating patrons by going out to
buy beer to be served at the dinners.
The court In a decision by McClain
holds this to be a violation Of the law
and constituting a nuisance because
it IS an act Of dispensing liquors.
Judge Deemer In a dissenting opinion
holds that it is not violation Of law
for one to take the money Of another
and buy liquor for him. This decision
will materially affect many Of the no.
tells and restaurants of the state where
this custom has been followed for
years.
Tho Days Decisions.
Des Moines. June 10.-FolloWlns
were the decisions handed down IN the
supreme court today:
H. H. Sawyer appellant, VS.. l.. n
Frank and Eliza Richardson. Wood
bury district. Reversed and renamed
Opinion by McC1ain.
Mary Daily VS.. James DAILY, appel
liant. Polk district. Modified and ar
firmed. Opinion by Weaver.
Estate of w. G.. Clark. five cases
combined. Monroe district. Affirmed II
part, reverse in part. Opinion by
Evans.
Gilchrist & Co.. VS.. city OF ioe'
Moines. appellant Polk district, Al
firmed in part reversed In part. opi"
ion by Iadd.
r. X. Myers, administrator. vs. bur
lington Railroad Company. Mlils ais
trict. Affirmed. Opinion by Ladd.
w. ]. Burke. ct al, VS.. S. t. Berry e
al. appellants. Polk district. Affirmed
Opinion by Weaver.
Howard J. ogden VS.. l.. w. keer-
lev. appellant and administrator. Ger
70 Gordo district. Reversed. Oplnlo1
by Ladd.
Ida Z. IIeis!er VS.. Conrad and Netue
Heisler, appellants. Butler district. he-
yersed. opinion by Ladd.
Theodore Frederick VS.. Fort Dodge
Brick and Tile Company. appellant
webster district. Reversed. oplhlo'
by the court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-10
America Retains Polo Trophy.

New York, June 10.-A1nerica crush
ed England's hope of regaining the in
ternational polo cup at iMeadoWbrook
Yesterday, where q throng of contin-
uaIly thrilled spectators saw the chal-
longing British cavalry officers out
ridden and outmaneuvered and finally
defeated by a score of AZ to 31a points.
Altho the final score was half a goal
closer than In the first match. the Eng
lish PLAYERS were less of a factor in to-
davis game, for only once were they
on even terms, and tt.a. for two min
utes about the middle Of the game. The
victory gives the Meadowbrook team
undisputed possession Of the cup until
another challenge is received.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-10
DR. HlRscH RETlREs.
President Of Charles City College Fo
Twenty-Five Years Resigns.

President Of Charles City College For
Twenty-Five Years Resigns.
Special to Times Republican.
Charles City. June 10.-The reslg-
nation of Frank E. Hirsch, D. D., LII.
D., as president Of the Charles City
College. was a complete surprise, not
even those who were Intimately con-
nected with the school had even an
inkling that such thing was under
contemplation. For twenty-five years
ne has been connected with the school
and for the past eight years he has
been its president. During these eight
Years the endowment has been greatly
Increased. now being 100000. The col
leee also has been put on the accredited
list. Several good offers are now be-
fore DR.. Hirsch forsconsideration but
he has not as yet decided what he Will
do. The resignation comes with SO
,onch surprise that the question of who
is to be his successor has not yet been
considered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-10
Sons Of Herman Elect.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. June 10.-The Sons OF
Herman of Iowa. before adtourning to-
day. elected tho following officers:
Peter Thomson. Davenport. president
Theodore Stezkc. Davenport. vice
president: Carl Meyer. Sioux City. sec
retary: Frank Haaren. Sioux City.
treasurer