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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-01
Please No. 48 & 80 At Our Expense
Telephone Bell Ind All News Items

Henry Bair and wife, Of Providence.
came to town yesterday.
Mr. Ogleby went down to Ogden on
business Wednesday.
President W. C. Parkinson of Hy.
rum spent yesterday in Logan.
Bishop T. II. Merrill of Richmond.
came to Logan yesterday.
Mr.. ID. S. Campbell Of studebaker
Bros. Co., of Salt Lake is in the city
on business.
Arthur Bergeson and wife OF Lew.
iston. were in Logan yesterday doing
some spring shopping
Michael Andrew, Jr., instructor at
the A. c. had another trouble come
upon him last Thursday. The nurse
told him 1t was a boy.
Peacock, Rock Springs, Castle Gate
and Clear Creek coal. Thatcher Coal
Co. Both phones 314. II
Mrs. Aquilla Farr, who recently un-
derwent an operation at one of our
local hospitals, went home Thursday
morning very much improved.
The Commercial Hotel Of Salt Lake
is the New Windsor" Next door to
business and pleasure. Hyrum Baird.
prop. Reasonable rates. mao
Mr.. Christian A. Peterson and Fred,
rick c. Rasmussen, both of Newton,
were in Logan yesterday, consummat-
ing a land deal at the office of John
A Crockett, abstractor.
The way the Sidney Stevens Imple-
ment company are putting out the
good old Oliver plows is a wonder. It
is evidence that spring is here and
that the farmers are preparing for
the harvest" IT
We notice many of the Curlew Val
ley developers of dry farm lands
loading up with Oliver gang and sui
ky plows at the Sidney Stevens I'm.
plement Cos warehouses on Center
street II is said that blowing is on In
earnest out there. IL
All who wish to contract for sugar
beets may do so by calling at the up
town office of the sugar company 10,
Gated in the office of Hatch and Wilde
just one door south Of Thatcher
Bros Banking company. Agents will
be at the office commencing March
both, and continuing until April Sth
1911. Office hours Q to 5. as
TREES FOR SALE-Carolina pop
lars, box elders and evergreens. En-
quire l16 w. First South. Bell phone
304B, Ind 1914. az
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-01
County Commissioner Heber Parker
was in the city yesterday.

County Commissioner Heber Parker
was in the city yesterday.
prof. J. W. Jensen of the A. c. left
FOR Boise, Idaho, yesterday afternoon.
Andrew Anderson, pioneer of Men
don, was on our streets yesterday.
John J. Roberts was smiling yester.
day because 1t was a II poung boy,
For sale. Good second hand buggy
and harness. Apply at this office.
Our new line of wallpaper has OF
rived. See our line before purchasing
Lundstrom Furniture Company.
Frank o. Reynolds, M. ID. Practice
limited to eye, ear, nose and throat,
Office Howell Carbon Bldg. Both
phones. mi
st. Johns Church-The services for
Passion Sunday will be the Holy
communion at II o'clock and evening
prayer at 80. The confirmation class
meets at 10 o'clock The only special
service during the following week will
| be on Tuesday at p. m. All are wei
CONS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-01
The Logan Elevator

is now prepared to clean seed wheat
and all kinds OF seed. my2
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-01

TREES FOR SALE-Carolina pop
lars, box elders and evergreens. En-
quire l16 w. First South. Bell phone
304B Ind 194A. az
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-13

H. D. ALERT was a passenger Friday
to Fargo and st. Paul on a brief bust
ness trip.
Judge Jos. Cleary was in Fargo for
a short time Friday and Saturday look
ing after legal matters.
Miss Eunice Kohnen returned Friday
to her home at Park River after a
weeks visit with the Farrells in this
city and the Shelleys over at Iona.
Mrs. S. T. Scott and youngest son,
Walter,came over Saturday from Lawton
making a short stay with former Lang
don friends on their way to Winnipeg,
where they will visit relatives during
the big fair this week.
Attorney General Andy Miller is here
from Bismarck to assist States Attor-
neY Crimson in the prosecution of the
Reilly case, in which the Milton doctor
is charged with performing a criminal
operation resulting in the death of Mrs.
Will Drury last February.
John Fischer and wife returned on
Mondays train from a ten days visit
with their daughter, Mrs. George Stroh,
at Eckelson, N. D. Crops down through
Barnes county are good but not as heavy
as IN this part of the state. There was
a big wedding in the Stroh family during
their stay at Eckelson.
Geo. Sturm returned Tuesday from
st. James, Mimi, accompanied by Mrs.
Sturm, who has been making an extend
cd visit with friends there, since re.
Gently returning from a wedding trip of
some considerable length IN the Pacific
coast country. MIR. and Mrs. Sturm
will for the present make their home
IN a suite of rooms at the Attorney
w. B. Dickson residence.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-13
@ SALE
One-story 5-roomadwelling. Suitable
for farm house. Easily moved. Terms
to suit purchaser.
E. M. BENkES, Wales, N.

j. H. Mccullough, the Milton real es-
tate man was here Monday in search
of medical advice for a bad scalp wound
he had sustained by a fall down an open
cellarway. The trial of the Reilly case
this week leaves Milton doctorless
for the time being.
The services of last Sunday at the
Methodist church were conducted by
Rev. w. A. Dunlap, of Larriviere, Man,
who it is understood will assume charge
of the Langdon pastorate, until the re-
turn of Rev. Scadeng and his family
from their vacation trip to the old
country in September. Rev. Dunlap
though still a young man is understood
to have been connected with ministerial
work in various ways since he was
fifteen years of age.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-13

ALERT Il Winter have plenty OF money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
T. w. Mugan is here making a visit
during the week at the home of his
brother, DR.. J.J. Mugan.
Did Langdon's ball team play the
colored Keystones of Minneapolis last
Thursday? "Why certainly"
Druggist H. E. Close spent a couple
of days at Milton attending to business
matters the early part of the week.
VIM. Robertson. the Snowflake, Man,.
hotel man was a visitor among his many
old Langdon friends Friday Of last
week.
o. H. Frisbee, the Fargo piano tuner,
made the rounds of his Langdon Gus
toner during a stay of a couple of days
during the week.
Druggist Murray Archer of Iona, and
G. A. Morton of Hampden, we're here
Thursday to see the ball game between
Langdon and the colored players from
Minneapolis
Miss Nellie Gande, who figures as one
of the defendants in the Reilly cases,
has two of her sister and a brother here
from Nekomis, Sask,, during the pro-
gress of the trial.
The A. o. Void company have a
piano talk in their new change of
advertisement this week which should
convince prospective buyers that it will
pay them to trade with the home dealer.
DR.. Tom Smith, of the dental firm of
Drs. Kerr and Smith, is back in the
city after an absence of several months
in Chicago and other cities in the east,
where he has been taking up post
graduate work in his profession.
The farms of Joseph Uhrich, near
| Wales, and those of John G. Mueller
and Henry Hahn, in the vicinity of
Dresden, have been reported as damag-
ed byAhail in the storm that passed over
the northeastern and western portions
of this county last Friday evening.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-13

Misses Nellie Falconer and Florence
Reed took the train Tuesday for Milton
intending to make a visit during the
balance of the week on the farm of the
Nelson's relatives of the Hultin family.
The Dresden church picnic is being
held today in the Mahachek grove
located one mile and a half southeast of
that town. One of the attractions is to
be a ball game between Wales and
Dresden.
Attorney H. B. Doughty. formerly of
Langdon, at hisa preliminary hearing,
before Justice Field at Williston last
Thursday on a charge of embezzlement,
was held for trial in district court, his
bond being fixed at $4,000,
The Langdon Farmers Elevator Co.,
holds the annual business meeting of its
stockholders on Tuesday, July 25th.
The election of two members of the
boardEof directors for the ensuing year
will form a part of of the business to
come before the meeting.
G. Orion and wife left Tuesday for a
visit during the remainder of the week
with friends across the line at Manitou,
Man. The trip was made in an auto,
Mrs. Mcknight, who goes to Winnipeg
for a visit, being one of the party and
taking the train at Manitou.
DR.. S. G. Kerr and wife we're return
ing passengers Friday from a trip
through the Pacific. coast country
and Western Canada, They visited with
Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo. X. McEwan at Swift
Current, Sask., a short time after that
town had suffered a 100000 loss by fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahon and their
second daughter, Ruth, returned this
week from a trip of several weeks
east, their travels having extended to
the quaint old Canadian home of the
Mahon's in Ontario. Enroute they
tarried at Oberlin, Ohio, to attend the
graduation of Miss LaBelle Mahon, who
this summer completes her studies at a
conservatory of music and accompanied
them on their return.
Photographer Opie intends to go to ST.
Paul to be present at the national
photographers convention to be held
during the whole of the last week in
July. Mr.. Opie wishes to that
he will not be in town during the con.
v%ention week, but expects to be back by
Aug. LIST, full of new ideas along artistic
and Photographic line for the benefit O
his customers 5l-52
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-13

Furnished rooms for rent. Beds at IS
cents might. Miss Annie Kelly.
Judge Kneeshaw is at Williston hold
ing court for j Judge Fisk this week.
Mrs. Jas. Woolner took fridays train
for a visit of a few weeks with her sister
in Montreal.
Jas. Wakeford, E. j. Moen and A. Nor
ken we're court visitors here Monday
from Osnabrock.
A. P. Mcintyre an uncle, of Attorney
w. A. Mcintyre arrived Saturday &C
companied by his wife from Warren,
Mimi, for a few days visit.
Mrs. Mcknight is spending the week
in making a visit with friends and
relatives of the family at Winnipeg also
taking in the big Manitoba fall fair.
W. N. Wright, who is prominently
identified with the affairs of Fremont
township was here at the commissioner
meeting and attending court severa
days this week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-13

T. W. Megroth returned Monday from
a short business trip to st. Paul.
ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Mrs. A. A. Petit left Saturday for
a visit of a few weeks at her former home
n Shively, MINI.
Mrs. u. Kohnen is here from Park
River making a visit of a few days with
Mrs. E. A. Farrell.
Mrs. Chas. Folker of Milton is spend.
ing the week visiting at NJ. j. Horgan's
home or Sixth street.
Unlimited money to loan on first
mortgages, liberal amounts and lowest
rates. Joseph Power, Langdon, n. u.
Miss Katie Holland, daughter of T.
H. Holland left Saturday for Park
River and Milton for a short visit with
| friends.
Charlie McCay came over from Munich
last week and has a position in the
garage of the Langdon Light Co., plant
as machinest,
Girl Wanted-At once good COM
petent girl for general houswork.
Steady position at good wages. Apply
to Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre.
Mayor w. J. Leaf, Ted Tansrud, Ole
II. Axvig and DR.. G%ustufson were Milton
visitors here Monday to attend the
opening of the DR.. Reilly trial.
Simon Schefter is spending the week
IN the Twin Cities and Chicago selecting
a line of fall and winter goods for his
clothing and gents furnishing store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-13

D. McGruer, the Hannah druggist
was a visitor here Tuesday.
Mound City Paints may cost a tritie
more, but -! Plummer g. McNiven
Miss Gladys Bone returned on Friday
from a visit over the Fourth with Park
River friends.
Revs. Wilkes of Mt. Carmel and
Mnyssen of Olga, we're visitors in the
city on Saturday.
Alderman j. j. Mahoney is among the
latest auto enthusiasts and is the owner
ola Ford touring car.
Mrs. Morrison and sou, Johnnie, re-
turned yesterday from a visit of a week
with friends at Grand Forks.
John Sandberg returned the forepart
of the week from an over Sunday
visit with friends in Grand Forks.
Prof. G. A. Abbott, of the state chemi-
cal laboratory at the university inGrand
Forks is here this week to give expert
testimony on behalf of the state in the
Reilly case.
Attorney j. o. Plante and wife, who
are practicing law at Cavalier, under the
firm name of Plante & Plaute are spend
ing the week with members of the family
and a number of old friends at Olga
and vicinity.
Miss Laura Daubenberg, court re-
porter and stenographer for Judge Knee
shaw in this district was here from Penn.
bina this week as a witness in the
Reilly case, submitting as evidence the
records of the testimony at the prelim1
nary hearing of the case.
Prof. f. A, Boyer, who a short time
ago resigned as teacher of the Mt. Car
me- school, left On yesterdays train fol
Titin, Ohio where q position as princi,
pal of a large parochial school ano
church organist has been rendered him
Since coming here to Cavalier county
some years ago Mr.. Boyer has beer
continuously in charge of the Mt. Car
mel school ard has amply shown him
self as possessing the ability and expert
once to make him p man of value il
both educational and musical circles
The former home of Mrs. Boyer being
in Ohio, has had something to do will
inducing her husband to return to tn
east. The family expect to continue
making Langdon their home unit
fall.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-13
COMING EVENTS.
August 9-10-11-Cavalier County Fair

Mondays high wind %uprooted and
did other damage to a number of shade
trees in the residence part of the city.
Rainfalls for the months of April. May,
and June in Langdon and vicinity show
an aggregate of 8,97 inches against 3.03
inches during the same period Of last
year. I.
The lots on Third street. north of the
post Office are being cleared of buildings
formerly used for warerooms and
storage by the Mercer hardware store.
The same it is unde rstood will be the
site of new business block this fall.
A ball game is scheduled to be played
on the home grounds this evening in
which Langdon will cross bats with
Osnabrock. This is the second game
gsSOsnabrock has played here this season.
GIT is called to start promptly at 6:45.
= Word reached here during the week
that Fred Monnette, who left Langdon
about two weeks ago and is twisting 'em
over the home plate for Williston is
showing the baseball fans of the City of
Opportunity that he has quite an as
sortment of fancy foaters. On July 4th
he pitched a game for Williston in which
the visitors we're shut out. Score 10 to O
Saturday afternoon Judge Bur order
ed that an additional panel of twenty
petit jurors be drawn TO complete the
jury for the trial of DR.. Reilly case. Up
to that time only eight jurymen had
been placed in the box out of the thirty
six upon whom subpoenas as Sheriff
Wiber L. Drury had been served
and deputies had a half dozen automo.
biles waiting in front of the court house
to serve the subpoenas on the men
drawn for service on the second panel,
Langdon's junior ball team have play.
ed and won three games during the
week. Sunday afternoon they played
\ Iona on the home diamond, and. in the
ksevening at Easily, where they outbat.
ted and out6elded the home team. and
helped themselves to an easy victories
Tuesday evening they played a rafting
good game with Largdon's senior team
in which they pulled in another win
ming and made the big fellows back-ul
another notch in their per centage
column.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-13

The Minneapolis colored ball team,
the Keystones, played a Sunday game at
Fargo after leaving here. Fargo went
down with the small end of a score Of IA
to 4. 1t looks as if the Keystones were
able to poke the ball for two and three
baggers at Fargo as hard as they did
when they took Langdon's scalp a
week. ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-13
DRS. KERR & SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block


Friday forenoon at st. Alphonsus
church the funeral services of the late
John q. Little we're conducted 10y Rev.
Father Dougherty, the service being
attended by a large number of friends
from far and ear who during deceased's
life chad known and were able to
appreciate his true character as a man
and able to sympathize with the widow
in her bereavement. The remains were
laid to rest in the cemetery at Concrete,
Rev. Dougherty performed the last sad
rites there Saturday morning.
Prof. Hayward, who was superlnten-
dent of the Langdon public school up to
the time of his accepting the position of
state inspector of high schools. has
many old friends here who will be glad
to learn of his disappointment last week
for another term of two years. Nj.
Hayward has ably filled the Office of
state inspector of high schools since it
was first created and the great interest
which he has always shown in educa-
tional matters since first coming here
show him to be most eminently fitted for
the work.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24
WILL PAY FOR GOOD ROADS

HiaWatha motor owners and motor
owners living near Hiawatha and Hor-
ton will gladly pay farmers to keep
the roads dragged about their farms,
Communicate with Hiawatha auto
dealers.-Hiawatha World.
Most farmers would not be unwill-
ing to care for the roads adjoining
their own property If they felt that
they were getting value in return for
their work. They see other people
use the roads more than they do
and iceland not %unjustly either
that they are asked to do more than
their share in the maintenance Of
tor owners would generally come to
the farmers relief, the road problem
would soon solve itself. No doubt
autoists in Richardson county would
freely do their part in a proposition
of this kind, if the matter vas tax
en- in hand and organized. Real pro-
gress was made on road Improvement
last year, and it is to be hoped that
much greater progress will be made
this year. However this can only
be done by concerted action on the
part of city people who use the
roads and the farmers who are ex-
pected 20 care for them. The prob
lem of Good Roads" is largely one
of mutual fairness on all sides. When
all road users are willing to DO
their share toward road improve
ment, there will be no more really
bad road beds.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24
WHAT THINK o
How Would Henry C. Smith Suit You
For Mayor
exposed.

Nominations for mayorality can
didates are coming in too slow to
promise a lively election. We no.
tice a certain set is pushing Henry
C. Smith, in a quiet but none the
less effective way. Mr.. Smith is
one of Falls City's representative
business men. He has been closely
identified with Falls City and her
interests for a long time. What is
still more significant, Mr.. Smith
has been successful as a business
man. He has amassed a compe-
tency and has time and desire to give
of his ripe experience and ability to
the building of the Greater Falls
City Mr.. Smith is not a man to
seek public recognition, belonging to
that type of American citizens, who
believes that the office should seek
the man.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24

growing condition, then shears early
and turns on grass. He never feeds
grain ON grass. He has tried it and
says the increased weight from the
grain doesn't pay for the cost of grain
and the work of feeding.
He sells about the first of June, sell
dom holding longer than the middle,
and sometimes, if they go a~bnOrmally
low. he holds them over and sells as
yearlings.
The rapid gains made by lambs ham
died in this way are surprising. The
growth of wool has n tendency TO
smooth them up and this with the
flesh laid on changes their appearance
for the better in a remarkably short
time.
1t is the opinion of many that they
must have Il dash of mutton blood in
their lambs to make them good feed
crs. Ii is a mistake. The only ad-
vantage is that the coarse woods can be
fitted for market at Il little earlier age.
They are subject TO certain drawbacks
that fully Offset this. The Merinos are
harder and not nearly so liable to Ger
tain diseases that affect the mutton
breeds. They flock together better and
are not subject to ticks. Besides, they
shear more wool.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24
CARE OF BROOD MARES.
Warm Quarters and Judicious Feeding
Are Essential.

The winter management of brood
mares embraces three special points
care. exercise and feed. 1t is best to
have Il separate let in which the mares
can exercise. II they are allowed -
run With the whole herd or among cal
Tie accidents are very liable to occur,
causing abortion. snug quarters at
night, with am abundance Of clean, dry
bed}ass. and close confinement during
severe er stormy weather are most es
sential. rs they not only contribute to
comfort, but prevent the overtaXing Of
the system to maintain the warmth of
the body.
Absolute quiet fer the brood mare ia
imperative. Fear or excitement is la
Bile to cause abortion. Even when this
does lot occur the fetus may be weak.
eneG Ct deformed to such an extent as
to render it practically worthless n
birth. jerking, whipping, hard pulling,
riding and strains of all kinds are 10
be carefully avoided. This does not
imply that the mare should be allowed
to become lazy or inactive. Quiet, gem
lie driving or hauling will prove highly
beneficial in keeping all muscles and
joints in smooth working order II
every organ in the body in healthy con-
dition.
AS To feed, the general condition OF
the mare and the fact that most of the
winter rations are dry make 1t impera-
tive that something be fed in the ma
ture of Il laxative to offset the bind
Ing effect of these feeds. No dusty or
moldy feed of any sort should be Civ
en-. Bright clover or alfalfa will prove
the ideal roughage. Clean timothy,
while not at all injurious, should be
fed only in conjunction with n of
these other kinds of hay. Fodder II
clean and bright may be given occa-
~sionally as a change in feed. Corn
should not form over one-third of the
regular grain ration, that amount be-
ing quite sufficient to produce ample
warmth and 10 maintain good flesh.
We do not want the mare fat, but just
in good, normal condition.
The other two-thirds of the grain ra-
ton should be made up of oats and
bran. To this a pint of oilmeal may
be added twice Il week, as it is an ex-
cellent laxative. a generous handful
of sunfower seeds will prove just as
effective for this purpose. Salt is also
most essential and should be kept be-
fore the brood mares at all times-not
mixed with their feed, but placed
where they will have free access to it
constantly and lick it as their appe-
tites demand.-Breeder's Gazette.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24
WlNTERlNG LAMBS.
May Be Profitably Done With the Fine
Wool Breeds.

Usually mutton bred lambs should
be sold early, either right off the eve
or in late fall or early winter, writes e.
L. Snyder in the National Stockman.
BY this plan the cost of putting them
on the market is light. They can be
grown to this age at far less expense
than to be kept longer. For a series
of years it hardly pays to keep these
light shearing, mutton bred lambs
through and sell them clipped. They
get their growth younger and car be
fitted for market earlier than the fine
woods, and the fieeces are of less value.
With the heavy shearing Merinos
conditions are quite different. Often
they give their greatest profit by Win
tcring and finishing them on grass. !
have in mind now a mar who owns
many farms of rather cheap land,
much of which he devotes to perma-
tent pasture. He buys his fine wooded
lambs directly after weaving.
He never full feeds. using just grain
enough to keep them in good, thrifty,