davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12

The last international geological
congress estimated the worlds sup.
ply of iron ore at 22,4OS, 100000 tons,
of which 32,OOO.OOO tons are in
Europe and 1856, 100000 tons are in
America
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12
JOHN kAlLAIS CHOSEN.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-John Kallais OF
Chicago has been selected to repre-.
sent America in the French marathon
race to be held in Paris July "a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12

In the District Court, Probate Division
in and for Cache County, State OF
Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12

In the District Court of the First Jul
dcial District of the State of Utah,
in and for the County of Cache.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.

Consult County Clerk or the Respec
tive Signers for further information
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12

or the offspring of insane persons
only about GO per cent are sound
mentally.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12
Observation-Disclosures, +
KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN.

j. Every Logan man who is anx- !
j. ious to give prohibition square i
j. deal will have to keep his eyes !
j. open during the year 1911. There i
j. are men in the city at present u
j. who are to make supreme eff i
j. fort to annihilate prohibition. i
j. The test of the law is to come i
j. before many days. You can do i
y. much to aid in the fight for y
j. square deal by keeping your i
!. eyes open. And you may as well i
j. keep cotton out of your ears i
J. for often the ear can perceive i
j. things which the eye cannot. \
Il Is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12

Steel dies now are engraved by ell
ectricity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12

Address Losa, City, Utah. i14
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-01
PARENTS DAY" IN
THE LOCAL SCHOOLS
10 be Observed on Friday, Feb
ruary 10th.
Better Acquaintance Between Parents
and Faculty is One of the
Principal Objects.

The faculty and pupils of the Ian
caster high school will be Fat home"
the parents and friends of the school,
ON Parents Day." Friday, February
10.
Invitations stating the purpose and
general character of the occasion have
been issued and it is hoped that a
large attendance will make the event
successful. We quote the following
from the printed invitation: "The
faculty of the Lancaster High School
feel that better acquaintance with
to parents of the pupils, and with
the friends of the school, will result
in mutual benefit to pupils, parents,
and teachers alike. Therefore they
have planned some very informal ex-
ercises by which they hope not only
to present the aim and the work Of
the schuol, but to learn also. what
the parents expect the school to do for
their ch1la.en 1t will be a great en-
couragement and pleasure to all if
every parent will be present at this
'at-home. Such work done by the
scholars as can be p. o6tably shown,
will be on exhibition for the inspe;
tion of those interested. By tie
discussion Of those subjects which are
vitality important to every father and
mother, it is the nope and belief Of
the teachers that the school can
achieve better results for the pupils
than it has in the past A social time
which will bring the parents and
teachers into closer touch will con-
.clude the afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-01
OLD TIMES RECALLED
IN A 'SPELL|N BEE. !"
Jolly Party at Home of Belle
Dudley Smith.
About 80 Royal Neighbors, Dressed in
Old Fashioned Attire, Renewed
Their Youth on the Occasion.

One of the jolliest parties Of the
thirty five Royal Neighbors who as
sembled last Friday evening at the
home of Frank and Belle Dudley
Smith, just west of the city. Mr..
Smith came to town with the double
box OH his wagon, and about fifteen
or twenty people rode out to his home
standing Up in the wagon, packed in
like clothes pins in a case.
About as many more went out in
autos and buggies.
According to pre- arrangement each
guest was dressed in old fashioned at
tire and one Of the principal features
of the evening was an old fashioned
''spellin' bee, in which the con
testants all stood up and spelled
down" amid more or less confusion.
The teachers were Mrs e. L. Sprague,
of Beetown, and Mrs. Vernon Kinney.
Every person present was also re-
quired to speak piece. and the
manner in which they RESPONDED to
the task betokened the preparation
that had been made in advance for the
OCCASION
Refreshments followed. TAese we're
in the shape of "school lunches, put
up in packages, and accompanied by
cups of delicious coffee poured by ''B.
D. s. Altogether it was thorough
ly enjoyable affair and one that will
be long remem bered.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-01
LIVINGSTON.
many Gus

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Prin. Wiseman went to Pla tteville
Friday night.
Mrs Dave Morrow. of lola, Kan.
is here on visit with her parents
W. z. Livingston and wife.
Frank Linenfelser, of Madison
visited his mother Friday and Satur-
day.
Miss Verda Alcott, of Cobb visited
with her grandparents this week end.
Mrs. W. b. Glenn and Hazel, OF
Madison, are visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Thelma Miller has been out OF
school on account of illness.
Messrs. Carl Mueller and Grin
Laughton attended the poultry show
at Montfort Friday.
DR.. Treglown and Joe Nicholson
had runaway while at Rewey Fri
day and Joe Nicholson got his limb
| broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nicholson, OF
Edmund, visited relatives here Sun
day.
Jim Sweeney visited with his
family i'll Lancaster over Sunday.
Miss Besse Allen substituted fol-
Ollie Eustice Friday, Miss Eustice
being i'll.
The Ladies Aid and their husbands
had very enjoyable time at the
home of John Thompson and wife Fri
day evening.
The young people enjoyed them
selves at party at the Bourette home
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will James, OF
Dodgeville, we're guests at the Nichol.
son home Sunday.
Miss Eva Livingston entertained
the Our Ways" " Wednesday evening.
Harlan Biddick and Les Matthews
arrived home from Chicago Friday
evening.
Chas. Watson returned to Messing.
ton, s. D., Monday.
Mrs. zimmerman is enjoying visit
| from her sister from Hillsboro.
Frank Moore has moved his family
into the residence recently vacated by
Mr.. DietZman, who has moved into
the residence vacated by Mr.. Oils.
Art Wilkinson. of Mifain, was a
recent caller.
Sam Griffith is recovering from his
recent illness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-01
Editors Money Scattered.

The Savanna Times says it has to
buy new press and a lot of new
material and it will not have the
money to do it until the subscriber
in arrears come in and pay up their
subscriptions. As rule people think
of their newspaper subscriptions as
such small matter that the with
holding of it does not make much
difference But suppose that farmer
were to sell two thousand bushels of
wheat to two thousand different men
and that everybody thought his bushel
such a small matter that he would
delay paying for it. How would the
farmer feel about his wheat money 2
And then if about one fourth of these
same men were to get another bushel
each year for several years without
paying for it, wouldn't he feel that
he was justified in sending them what
they would call "a dun once in
while asking for his pay?
Editors are the most patient people
on earth but that is no sign they do
not need the money they earn by their
hard work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-01
LITTLE GRANT.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
The ladies aid society met at Phil
Seeks and did lot of sewing for his
children. The contributions made
were generous and much appreciated
Mr.. Suck had bought lot of goods to
be made up but they were not needed
and he will have them for another
time. Eleven members and II visitors
were present at the meeting. not
counting the children. The next
meeting will be at Albert Brande-
muhl's on Feb. 16. All are invited.
Mrs. T. S. Pendleton has received
word of the death of her mother, Mrs.
Richards. in Minnesota.
Isaac Garthwaite and his grand
daughter, Lille. were in Fennimore
last Saturday.
Chas. Wetmore and son Lewis were
in Lancaster and Mrs. Wetmore and
Mrs. Arthur Hamer visited at Mrs.
Lewis Cooley's last Friday
VIM. Smith and family of Werley
visited at Hal Smiths, Saturday and
Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-01
BEETOWN.
scial Correspondence to the Herald.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Toay Garner is just as proud as any
papa could be over that new girl at
his house.
Clarence Birch cut his foot quite
badly last Monday.
Olga Brun visited at home Sunday
Addie Donaldson visited with her
parents last Sunday.
Supt. Brockert gave picture show
in the school house Tuesday evening
which was greatly enjoyed by all who
attended.
The r. N. A. had installation of
officers last Friday evening after which
an oyster supper was served at Auel S
Hotel.
Eddie Franklin came home Satur-
day.
David Donaldson is at home after a
three month course at school.
Joe Orchid of North Andover was
mere sunday.
Ray Carthew horse buyer was in
town Sunday.
Randall Kenney and wife of Prairie
Gu Chen visited with relatives We'd
nesday.
The Misses Ponder, Parker and
Fosbender of Patch Grove attended the
dance Friday night.
Ben Garthwaite and wife of Ian
caster were callers Friday.
There was a large crowd at the
dance Friday night, good music was
furnished by the Bloomington boys
There is a new 10 10. boy at the
VIM. Taylor home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-01

Following is the list Of jurors
drawn for the February term Of Grant
county circuit court;
Bonn Henry-Bloomington.
Case Charles-South Lancaster.
Chandler Eugene-Glen Haven.
Clark Characterization
Clark Walter-Fennimore
Daley Henry-W Waterloo.
Doeringsfeld Aug. Hickory Grove.
Edge William-Lima.
Finnegan W f. Liberty.
Garthwaite Charles Bloomington.
Garthwaite Fred-Mt Hope.
Gates William Jr. -Beetown.
Gore Henry Castle Rock.
Graham W. Ant. Ida.
Hake Platteville.
Henkel John G. -Fenn1more.
Hickok Frank-Little Grant.
Klaas Herman-Jamestown.
Kahl Theodore-Paris.
Kingster John-Platteville.
Klibenstein John L. -Platteville.
Kreul John A. Marion.
10y Leon W.-Clifton.
Moorehouse John-So Lancaster.
Mcnamara John-Glen Haven.
Z Neimer Frank Cassville.
Nelson William E.-Boscobel.
Newman Lewis Wyalusing.
O'Flahrity Wingvi!le.
Okey Les-Cassville.
Pittinger Sherman-No. Lancaster.
Sanger Woodman.
Schiffman Ed-POtOsi
Swingle Arthur .-Muscoda.
Vesperman Chas. A -Ellenboro
Vosberg Theodore-Hazel Green.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-01
AmuSementS.

The theatrical treat of the season
will be offered for three nights,
Feb 2, 3, and 4, at Reeds Opera
House in the Mock Sad ALI Stock
Company. This company is one of
the best of it's kind, with a report
ORE of plays that are new and up
to-date. The vaudeville acts are
alone worth the price of admission.
Among them may be mentioned Col.
BrydOn's troupe of Esquimau dogs;
wherever these wonderful dogs
have been seen, the universal opin-
ion is the best ever seen. Mock Sad
ALI, the famous magician, enter
tains in the mysteries of modern
magic. Dorothy Wood, vocalist,
sings the old and new songs that
are relished by all, Billy Ireland,
comedian and dancer is a sure cure
for the ''blues."
Besides the above vaudeville acts
the company presents a different
play each evening. The opening
play Will be the ''Bowery Detective,
act comedy drama. Both plays
and specialties are included in the
evenings entertainment. With a
change of program each night. On
the opening night one lady will be
admitted free with each reserved
seat ticket.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-01
BURTON.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Jas. johnson, the Mccartney mer-
chant. made business trip to Du-
buque last week.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Kratz are ex-
pacted home this week. They have
been visiting relatives at NATION for
the past two weeks.
Mrs. John Steffen is quite seriously
i'll with pneumonia.
The local camp of Royal Neighbors
held private installation of ofic ers
last Saturday evening.
Jos Stoll is moving his family to
their new home at Potosi this week.
Quite a number in this vicinity are
sick at the present, mostly with the
grip.
Mrs. Henry Schaal has returned
from a visit at Minneapolis.
The Ladies Home Circle meets this
week Thursday at Mrs. Schaal's.
Chas. Wamsley Jr, and family and
Miss Ethel Woodington visited at
Harry Pauley's last Sunday.
Chris Hartman shipped stock from
Mccartney Monday.
Henry WEIGH is plastering the Reed
residence.
The Galley and Wager feed and saw
mill is kept busy these days grinding
feed and saving lumber for their
many customers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-01

the climate in their locality (northern
Idaho) is fine. The winter has been
very mild only an occasional snow
which goes off the next day. They
like the country very much
Lincoln Abraham showed some of
his pure bred chickens at the James
vile poultry show, securing high
markings for same.
We hear that VIM. ellis, who will
return from Texas in a short time,
has rented the W. D. Ryan farm near
North Andover.
Mrs. Lou Bennett OF the town of
Glen Haven died Thursday. after an
extended illness. Mrs. Bennett was
a sister to the Barr brothers and Mrs.
John Lord. The relatives have the
sympathy of many friends.
Ora Brodt has purchased fine slide
trombone, the King" from the FL.
N. White concern of Cleveland, Ohio,
The instrument is beauty, and Ora
Is the boy to get music out of it.
ellison Tyler attended the thresher-
mems convention at Madison last
week, and reports a very profitable
meeting.
Newton Brodt has been indisposed
of late. His old trouble, asthma, is
bothering him.
The local orchestra played at Bee
town Friday night and won new
laurels for the quality of their music.
W. V. BENEFITS still remains in
disposed.
The high school basket ball boys
played Patch Grove highs Friday
evening and defeated them. Score,
20 to Is
Elmer Wager and wife are visiting
their relatives. They wish to secure
a house and move in, Elmer having
engaged to run the Button & Him
creamery the coming season.
Adj. T. Jensen, salvation army
Volunteer, was in town and col.
lected money for that organization
last Saturday.
Those who attended the party at
Ben. Brookens' last Tuesday evening
report good time. About twenty five
guests were present.
Remember the band dance Friday
evening. Every ticket purchased for
this dance helps the boys to get ready
for music next summer. Among
other things will be a series of even
ing concerts on the street
J, B. Ludden conducted a special
sale Friday and Saturday. Advertis
ing brought the business-all they
could handle. Go thou and do like
wise
Quite a number of our people at
tended the dedication exercises at
Patch Grove Sunday. They report a
fine program and think the new NJ. E.
cnurcn very me-.
Leslie CLARK came over from Lam
caster Sunday for his wife, who had
been visiting for a few days at the
BARLEY home.
Wesley Garlock, former owner of
the Patch Grove creamery, now of
Whitewater, was in town one day
last week. MI. Garlock expects to go
to Dakota in the spring.
Our basketball boys went to Prairie
du CHEN Saturday evening and met
defeat at the hands of the Prairie
boys. Score, 40 to 26.
Ed. Jeidy reports a new daughter
at his home, town of Little Grant
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-01
PATCH GROVES NEW
CHURCH DEDICATED
The Edifice is Valued at Six
Thousand Dollars.
Ceremonies Took Place Last Sunday
Entire Church Debt Was Wiped
Out by Subscription.
From Our Bloomington Correspondent.

From Our Bloomington Correspondent.
The new M. E. church at Patch
Grove was dedicated Sunday with i'm
posing ceremonies. The morning
sermon was preached by Rev. DR..
Davidson of Evanston, I'll. After the
sermon the subscription paper was
circulated in an attempt to raise a
portion at least of the $4,000 debt re-
manning on the church. The entire
$4,000 was subscribed and about $500
additional. The ladies of that viii
lage gave a grand dinner to all
visitors in the church basement. In
the afternoon Rev. Bauchop. district
uperintendent, conducted the dedica-
tlon services. Rev. Davidson preach
ed again in the evening, Revs. Frank
Bell and Kildow, former pastors,
were present, and letters we're read
from Revs. Ellis, DeLap and Jeffer-
son, also former pastors. Meetings
will be held in the new church every
evening this week. Dr. Davidson de-
livered grand lecture on 1.-THE Call
of the Twentieth Century" Monday
evening, and preachers of the vicinity
will have the pulpit on other even
ings. Next Sunday morning and even.
ing Rev. F. E. Harris of Mansion
will preach. The new church at
regular building rates is worth about
$4,000. 1t is a credit to the village
of Patch Grove
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-01
The Business of Farming

It is often said that farming has
two sides. the producing and the SELL
ing side. Many man succeeds in
producing good crops who fails in
marketing them The importance of
price is likely to be overlooked
comments the Youth IS Companion.
Granted that 1t costs forty cents to
produce bushel Of onions, and that
they can be sold for fifty cents, there
is profit of 25 per cent on the invest
ment If the price can be raised to
sixty cents, the consumer pays 20 per
cent more for his article; the farmer
receives 100 per cent more profit.
One acre of onions sold at sixty
cents a bushel under those conditions
is more profitable than two acres sold
at fifty cents bushel, although the
farmer receives much less money
in the aggregate, because the capital
invested aud the outlay have been less
on the single acre than on the two.
How to get this increased price
involves a study of many problems,
including those Of transportion meth
DDS Of selling the character of mar
ket to be sought or adapting the pro-
duce to the one which is available;
determining whether to sell in home
market or a distant one; whether by
direct sales or commission; the variety
to be grown the methods Of packing,
grading and so forth.
Closely connected with the problem
of marketing is the one of advertising.
AS the farmer becomes a business
man, he will find it necessary to
advertise his business, as other men
advertise theirs, although not always
by the same methods. His most
effective advel Using can be done at
little expense. 1t will include such
methods as his own personal ap
pearance the appearance of the farm
itself, and the team which he drives;
letter heads; stamped envelopes ship
ping cards; exhibits at the fairs, and
similar methods Lastly may come
printed circulars and space paid for
in advertising columns, when condi
tions demand.
To conduct successful business on
business principle demands a system
of records and account, one that in
cludes besides the business accounts,
time cards. which will show the labor
cost of the different crops, and pro-
duction records, which will show the
milk produced by each COW, the eggs
laid by each pen of fowls, and so
forth.
The above enumeration will serve
to SHOW that the business problems
which confront the farmer are suffi-
cient to warrant his most careful
study and attention. Thus far the
most important movements which
have put forth to better our agri
culture have been chiefly directed to-
ward the increase Of production. In
the future more attention must be
paid to the business problems involv
ed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-01
FLORA.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
George Budworth and George Star
rett shipped a car load of hogs last
week.
AS Lester Hickok was returning
from Lancaster one day last week his
team became frightened and threw
him out rendering him unconscious,
he stayed the remainder of the night
at John Starretts. He received quite
severe bruises on his face and head,
the team was caught the next morning
beyond his home.
Quite a number from here attended
the sale of Geo. VAIL last Wednesday.
Our teacher was rather indisposed
one day last. week. Mrs. Minnie
Edwards filled vacancy and little
Alma spent the. day at Edgington's.
Mrs. Ollie Synder spent one day
last week with Mrs Rolla Blackburn
The ice in the river went out last
week, so much of it remained at the
Porter bridge that the highway was
INSTRUCTED for a time.
Mrs Fred Blackbour S mother and
sister are visiting her at present.
Lancaster callers last Saturday were
Henry Hudson, Mrs. Heubner, Homer
Irish, Clara and Zoie Tiff. Chris
Grebe, Miss Jennie Hoffman and R,
7. Mayne.
Rolla Blackbou and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday at Sam
Snyder's..
Miss Jennie Hoffman spent last Sun
day with her friend Lulu Mayne.
j. G. Edgington and family called
on friends in Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-01

The people Of this community were
shocked Sunday when they heard of
the death of Elmer Blackburn who
had been sick but few days with
pneumonia.
Every lady is invited to attend a
meeting Feb. End Thursday evening
with Mrs. Matt Auel, for the purpose
of organizing a Ladies Aid Society.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-01
BLOOMINGTON.

We hear that James and Guernsey
Abraham, who have been conducting
a novelty store in GAINESVILLE, have
sold the business. Have not heard
what new line they have taken up
F. J. Holt. we'll known in this
place, won some prizes on his
chickens at the big poultry show in
GAINESVILLE. The show was a grand
success, over 1000 birds having been
exhibited.
The large circle of friends of DR..
0. P. Sala are pleased to hear that
Congress has passed bill allowing
him pension of $50 per month for
total disability We all know the
doctor is entitled to the money.
While driving team loaded with
household goods down past the mill
Monday, Jim Harvill had runaway
on account of the breaking of an axle
tree. The wagon box was thrown into
the road and the goods were scattered
while the team ran to the country.
Jim was somewhat bruised as the re-
suit of his fall.
Robert Burgess was over from Lam
caster Sunday.
Clyde Fox visited friends in Mt.
Hope Sunday.
Horace Fawcett, Of PIatteville,
called on Miss Emily Cronin Sunday.
Elmer Black burn, a prominent
young farmer of Beetown. died Sun
day, after weeks illness of pneu-
monia. He leaves a widow and four
sons to mourn his untimely demise.
George Shrake is home from Min
neapolis for visit.
James Peacock has collected in the
bulk Of the taxes for the village and
Vern Brookens has performed a similar
service fol the town.
Herman Cathman, successful
farmer, has bought the P M. wager
farm of 1870 acres in the western part
of this township. The price paid for
this excellent place was $40, 500. We
hope the Wager family will conclude
to locate in this city.
Mrs. Pendleton and Miss Mary
Hamer of Lancaster were in town
Tuesday.
Miss Addie Sutton writing home to
a friend from Plummer, Idaho, says
that she and her sister Cora are en-
Toying frontier life on the claim,
which was secured in one Of the
drawings year or SO ago. They have
two neighbOring homesteaders near at
hand-all three built near together in
the corners of their claims. She
speaks of having callers now and then
from this country. Dee Orr and wife
called on them last rail- on their way
back to Bagley, where they have been
spending the winter Fritz Glass
also called. When the letter was
written Cora was in Spokane where
she went to be a witness for a friend
who was proving up Cora had visit
ed Gertie Kinney Cochrane, who
has fine son. Grace (Sutton) Brown.
daughter of Al. Sutton. will soon
move from Oregon to California. She
has daughter, Marie. The girls say