davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-04
TROUT FISHING AT NIGHT
Full instructions Are Given by the
Greatest OF All Anglers, izaak
Walton.

You are to know there is night as
well as day fishing for a trout; and
that In the night the best trouts come
out OF their holds. And the manner OF
taking them is on the top of the water
with a great lob or garden worm, or
rather two. which you are to fish with
In stream where the waters run
somewhat quietly. for in a stream the
bait will not be so well discerned.
say in a quiet or dead place, near to
some swift, there draw your bait over
the top of the water, to and fro. and
II there be good trout IT. the hole.
he will take It, especially II the night
be dark, for then he Is bold. and lies
the motion of any frog or water rat,
or mouse. that swims betwixt him and
the sky: these he hunts after II he
sees the water but wrinkle or move In
one of these dead holes, where these
great old trouts usually lie, near to
their holds; for you are to note that
the great old trout is both subtle and
fearful, and lies close all day. and does
not usually stir out Of his hold, but lies
In Il as close In the day as the timor'
GUS hare does In her form; for the
chief feeding of either is seldom In the
day. but usually In the night, and then
the great trout feeds very boldly
Walton's Compleat Angler.
i
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-04
STEEL SAFES ON MOTOR CARS
Fleet-F Dotted Bank Messenger With
sstehei Gives Way TO up-to-
Date Conveyance.

boston is in advance of every other
city In the country In the extent to
which her banking and financial inter.
ests have made use Of the motor car
as vehicle for the transportation OF
coin, currency, bullion and securities.
A number of the Boston banks have
adopted motor cars as conveyance
for bank messengers and collectors
on their rounds of visits to other
banks and to business houses of all
kinds. However. this innovation
marks the elimination of gradual
evolution. Time was, and not 80 very
long ago, either, when the financial
Mercury, satchel in hand. made all his
trips afoot or on the street cars, but
this plan is now almost obsolete.
One argument for change Of
method arose from the ease with
which certain robberies of bank mes
sengers were perpetrated In various
large cities, when messengers were
traversing congested thoroughfares
unattended.
The special bank cars do not vary
greatly in outward appearance from
the general run OF high class delivery
cars such as are used by jewelers..
florists, etc, In all the principal cities.
Their distinctive features are dis.
closed only by peep into the interior.
Each car is, In effect, a portable safe,
the body Of the car being lined with
steel. Metal lattice work or close
screen mesh has the preference, al.
though It is declared that there is no
reason why sheet steel of light weight
should not be employed.
However, for all these motor cars
are fairly impregnable the bankers do
not place sole dependency upon these
steel cages on wheels. Each car car
ries, in addition to the driver. one,
two or three guards.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-04
Mothers Visit.

An old-fashioned woman from the
country recently packed some fried
chicken, bread and doughnuts In a
market basket and went to see her
daughter who lives In the big city.
She was scandalized when the family
staid up till II o'clock and decided
that she wouldn't tell pa anything
about It when she wrote home next
day. HE might think we have fallen
into evil ways" she said TO herself
as she was going off to sleep. She
awoke at her usual time o'clock, and
the house seemed strangely quiet.
Town folks do get lazy" she thought,
and they probably don't get up TIL g."
She dressed and went downstairs and
watched the clock until 8. Not q
sound; the she waited till 6, and at
I, between hunger and alarm, she was
almost brazed. They've been muir
dered In their beds!" she yelled at s
o'clock from the front steps, and soon
the house was filed with people rush
Ing in to see what had happened. The
family were surprised and indignant
when police, market gardeners, news
boys, etc, rushed into their bedrooms
and woke them up. and this explains
why the old-fashioned woman came
home that day. Il never expected"
she sobbed to pa, that any girl would
talk to her ma as Jane talked to me-"
-Atchison Globe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-04
Applications for Grazing Permits

NOTICE is hereby given that all
applications for permits to Craze cat
tie, horses and sheep within the
CACHE NATIONAL FOREST during
the season of 1911, must be Tiled in
my office at Logan, Utah, on or be-
fore February 25, 1911. Full informa.
ton in regard to the grazing fees to
be charged and blank forms to be
used in making application will be
furnished upon request CLINTON G,
SMITH, Supervisor.
f25
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-04

ne had said to Mrs. Redfield. 1.-THE girl
must be helped" Afterward he had
said sustained"
1t was inevitable that the girl should
soon refer to the ranger, and Rcdheld
was as complimentary Of him as she
could wish. Ross hasn't fault but
one, and that's negative one--he
doesn't care hang about getting OF.
as they say over in England. Hes
content just to do the duty of the mo.
ment. He made good cowpunchtr
and good soldier but as for promo.
tion-he laughs when I mention It,"
He told me that he hoped TO b.
chief forester protested Virginia.
"Oh, yes. he says that. but do ynu
know he'd rather be where he t..
riding over the hills, than live In Lon
don. You should see his cabin sori'
time. It's most wonderful, really. His
walls are covered with bookshelves Of
his own manufacture and chairs of
his own design. Where the boy got
the skill don't see. Heaven knows.
his sisters are conventional enough
He's capable of being supervisor. but
he won't live In town and work in an
Office. He's like an Indian in his love
Of the open"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-04

answered. "rhat would be a great
pleasure, Mr.. Redfeld, If mother feels
able TO spare me-"
"Ive talked with her. she is anx-
ious TO have you GO
Virginia was indeed greatly pleased
and pleasantly excited by this mes
sage, for she had heard much of Mrs.
Redlield's exclusiveness and also of
the splendor of her establishment.
She hurried away to dress with such n
flutter of joyous anticipation that Red
field felt quite repaid for the pressure
he had put upon his wife to induce
her to write that note. you may
leave Lie Wetherford out of the
count, my dear" he had said, There
Is nothing of her discernible in the
girl. Virginia is a lady. don't know
where she got it, but she's a gentle
woman by nature"
1t was hot and still In town. but no
sooner was the car in motion than
both heat and dust were forgotten,
Redfield's machine was not large, and,
as he was content to go at moderate
speed, conversation was possible
He was of that sunny, optimistic,
ever youthful nature which finds de
light In human companionship under
any conditions whatsoever. He accept
ed this girl for what she seemed-a
fresh. unspoiled child. He saw moth
ing cheap or commonplace in her and
was not disposed to impose any OF her
fathers wild doings upon her calen
dar. He had his misgivings as to her
future. That was the main reason why
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-04
Famin, Architect.

Nine. Harson, the old lady OF SO
who died few days ago at her resi-.
dence on the Quai d'Orleans, was In
her younger days the reader and con-
fidential friend of the Duchess de
Barry, the niece of Louis XVI, who
Economically attempted to foment a
royalist rising in 1892. A still more
remarkable link with the past" was
Charles Famin, who died at Chartres,
January IS, at the age of 101. He
was the grandson of the last "eche-
vin," or sheriff of the city of Paris
Q7S9), while his mother was descend.
ed from Natter, the famous painter
of the epoch of Louis XIV. NJ. Famin,
his father, was architect to Napoleon
], and when he was restoring the cha
teau of Rambouillet, little Charley
used TO play freely in the imperial
courtyards. 1t was on one of these
occasions that the Emperor, passing
by, noticed the youngster and picked
him up and embraced him. In after
years Charles Famin followed in his
fathers footsteps. took the prize OF
Rome" for architecture and lived at
the villa Medicis with the painters
Flandrin and Herbert and the must.
clans Gounod and AMBROSE Thomas.
Active to the last, he took lively In.
terest in architecture and archaeo.
logy, and was over 95 when he defend.
ed himself with vigorous and trench.
ant pen against certain criticisms in
connection with the demolition OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-04
sackache, Rheumatism, sIeepIessness

Result from disordered kidneys TO
lev Kidney Pills have helped others
they will help you. Mrs j. b. Miller
Syracuse, n. Y, says For a long
time suffered with kidney trouble
and rheumatism | had sever back
aches and felt all played out. After
taking two bottles of Foley Kidney
pills my backache is gone and where
! used to lie awake with rheumatic
mains | now sleep in comfort Foley
Kidney Pills did wonderful things !or
me-" Try them now.
Coop Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-04

Mrs. Dresser was looking over the
grocers bill
How many pounds are there in
peck, Henry?" she asked.
Her husband looked up from his
newspaper.
Are you trying to figure out the
weight Of your | atest couture, my
dear7" he asked.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-04

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch, hives,
herpes, scabies-Doan's Ointment. At
any drug store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-04

Must Have Constant supply OF FOOD
Deprived of food, mole VIII starVe
to death In a day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-04
DIRECTORY
DIR. R. WILMER.

All kinds of chronic diseases cured
Rheumatism speciality.
8 a. mi to p. m.
Ind. phone III M. 400 West Center.
To Whom II May Concern,
This is to Certify-That /, Mrs.
Eliza Lundberg was in a very critical
condition of general weakness and
breakdown and l can testify that DR..
Robert Whitmer has done more for
me than any other physician | have
had
/ can also recommend him to be
prompt and thoroug hin all he under
takes to do. Signed.
MRS. ELIZA LUNDBERG.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-04
Notice To The People

THE LOGAN HIDE AND JUNK
COMPANY OF LOGAN ARE PAYING
THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR HIDES,
FURS AND BEES WAX ALSO RUB
Der, METAL AND CAST IRON
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE LAG
SOUT HMAIN STREET, LOGAN,
UTAH, BELL PHONE 60.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-04

Twould save much needless woes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-13

POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE SUR.
PRISE THEIR MANY FRIENDS

Quite surprise was occasioned last
week when news was received here
that Mss Kit Huffman, youngest
Caughter OF A. G. Huffman of this city
was quietly married to Bragg Thomp.
son. Of Crab Orchard. Il had been
known that the popular young couple
had been sweethearts for some time
but no one was surprised OF the fact
that they we're preparing to wed this
soon
without saying anything save to
their closest relatives, the young cou.
lie hied away TO Louisville and were
made one and then left for Florida
where they will spen dthe balance Of
the winter with an uncle OF Mr..
Thonpson's. After that they win pro
hably return TO Crab orchard TO make
their home
The bride is one OF the most popu.
lar o: the young girls of Stanford
and is very attractive and stylish
The groom is of a prominent East
End family. and both will have the
best wishes of host Of friends as
they 90 together through life.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-13
Doing Big Business
IiNcoLN COUNTY MAN SEALING
MNes IN ATLANTA.

Letters received by fiiands here
rom James r.. 6Nghn an tel OF the
p'endid iuooess be IL having In the
ma'e ma, kets Of Allan a
To date he has sold almost 30 and
lays Il at the demand there IL good
scr the kind OF mules which Kentucky
f.isss. ~. e. Is s.ca,!y pleased With
the southers country. rhe ial mers
there have had p. operOus year and
are we'll iixS:. The south AS a whole
be ,ays is in better srape than II has
heen since the war. and settlers Sho
al. gong there instead OF 70 the west
ana rea,izins well ~ their invest
cnts.
Mr.. Baughmsn will samain in At
ANITA during the winter and viii Ne
turn here this summer 20 buy more
mules and horses for the southern
markets. In which he is settin1
thoroughly established.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-13
New Ordinances
PASSED ~ COUNCIL UPON RE.
Quest OF WOMEN.

Strong ordinances favored ~ the
Somen's improvement League and
ire knti-Tuberouiosis Assoc alton
acre passed az tie regular meeting OF
the City council last week upon
suggestion OF the women's League.
which was represented before the
meeting by Mrs J. 4. Dickey the
council passed an ordinance prohibit
ing loafng around the depot. and tax
Ing a tine OF IRON s. 20 sl0 upon ron.
'victiOn.
Mrs J g Carpenter. IN behalf Of
the AntiTuberculosis Association sus.
scsted on apti.spltting ordinance. pro
ribiung expoctoration upon the side
walks. and this was passed with a pen
a,tv Of 81 to $40 upon conviction.
The council paid the stamford VA
tor light and Ice Company bill Tor
tights for the city for the past six
months amounting to $3.50
Tho tax lew was liXcd at - cents
il IN, city. the same rate a. last year
Tax Collector b u. Carter received
hls Quietus IRON the city Tor collection
o. taxes. The total amount collected
vas a little over $1,000.
The ladies' who went before the body
wrre anxious TO have an ordinance
enacted providing that property own
crs shall have the snow and slush
cleaned oil their sidewalks IN bad
Weather. but II was saowp tina, here
is already an ordinance on tue b'ok .
and the council ordered II ricidly e1
forced.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-13
1ayhsr--Y#1l

The wedding OF Mt. James Henry
Vowel OF HustoBsille. and Miss Rsr-
tina Tav,or. beautiful daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell Tsyior,'wss solemn
zed Tuesday morning 81 10 o'clock al
tie pretty suburban home OF the brioe
PARENTS. The house was decorated in
forms and ivy. the fern being arranged
between the mont windows OF the par
Tor To form a background before wnics
the young couple were bound in hos
wedlock by Or. Willis. oil Hustonv'l,e.
assisted by Rev. J. p. Srother NJ this
city. The attendants were Misses
Florence and Fiossse Taylor. sisters OF
the bride Dr.. Pennington OF Richmond
and AIR. Henry Bauehmsn, OF Hus-
toovilIe The bride wore = gown
al white satin with pearl trimmings
aud carried a shove: 5oauet Of roses
and titles oil the valley. Her tulle veil
was caught up With orange blossoms
Ibe maids wore pea green messsline
gowps and carried white roses The
v eddins march was played by Miss
Van Hook. OF burnside, After a de
nghtiul breakfast consisting OF salad
leaten biscuit. sandwiches and coffee,
Mr.. and Mrs. fo~ell ieft on the Fiort-
dG special tor Chattanooga, Atlanta
Jacksonville, Sc Augustine, Upon
their return they viii be at home 10
their friends in Hustonvlle. The
groom Ia a prominent business man
ct Hustonvilie. and belongs 20 one Of
the oldest families OF Lincoln oounty
The bride sthe third dauehter OF MI
and Mrs. Mitchell Taylor ana is a pre-
~ youns woman Of earning person
atty .--panyiile Messenger.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-13
WHOLESALE HAUL
OF FLOUR AT MILL
ES-coNvlcT BREAKS IN At NIGHT
AND WILL GO BACK TO
FRANKFORT.

Percy Stewart, who just finished
out a two years term in the peniten.
tary for stealing chickens from Land
a Buchanan, stole five or six hundred
sacks OF flour from J. II. Baugnman
q Company Saturday night and as a
consequence has another nice prison
term staring MIN In the face. Officers
Carter ana Meeks landed Stewart al
ter a clever bit of work. and recover
ed much of the flour which he had
SOLD 10 several colored persons in
town.
Stewart effected entrance to the
mill Saturday night by forcing open "a
window. IN disposing OF his loot he
told those TO whom he sold IL thai he
had been working at the mill and had
been allowed the flour. but needing
the money would sell II cheap.
This Is the second time Stewart has
been arrested since coming home
IRON the pen. which seems not TO
have taught him a lesson. lie was
mixed ND with soiue chickens belong
ing 70 Land & Buchanan a few weeh.
ago IN a rather suspicious way, but
cot out OF serious prosecution that
time, " is not believed that he will
fare well IN this instance
Stewart waived examination before
County Judge Bailey on Thursday
and was neld to grand jury under
goo bond win Lee. Turnersville
Lesro. who was arrested as a possible
accessory OF Stewart was acquitted
but Phoebe Craig was given 30 days
Tor receiyeing stolen property.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-13

FINE VEIN olcovsaEo ON TAN
NER PLACE.

MCKINNEY, Jan l.
Mr.. l.. Il. Owens and little son
.ames are guests oil Mrs. Gentry at
Frankfort this week.
Elder 4 .. BuIrll, OF Lexington
III, sIdent OF the Kentucky conference
of Seventh bay Adventist aud Harry
JACOBS OF Mckinney ave conducting
s,.viccs 81 the Grove church in Casey
county The new church building Is
Larry complet,d and will be dedi-
Gated soon.
Mass Nina Inomas, OF PM. was the
Guest cf her brother Cleo Thomas la :
week.
Mrs.. COOKING retmned home from
cincinnati tits week where sue has
D, All ,isitii 2
\ live loot vein OF coal vas struck
n X. 1. Tanners land this week tie
coal has been tested and burns A..
rignt. II Is something on the order
OF csLrei coal and plopscts are good
fCr several coal mines at this plac =
Nr. CHI pie and son irom Oklahoma
ave digging for the coal.
Miss Anna Gooch has been appoint.
al the local registrar for Tmnersvil!e
and Mckinney precincts al deaths
ana births must Re reported u her IN
due form. and item
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-13
LINCOLN BANKS
MAKE fine SHOWING
ALMOST A MILLION IN DEPOSITS
AT FIRST OF YEAR-NEW
DIRECTORS ELECTED.

Lincoln county people seem TO have
plenty of money. notwithstanding the
tightncss OF the money market over
the tobacco situation. II the reports
OF the banks as made on the LIST OF
the New Year can b. taken as q cri'
torion The reports Of the nine fir.
ancial Institutions Of Lincoln showing
money ON hand at the close Of bust
ness on December 81. 1910 shows that
they have the nice and tidy sum OF
s70s. iO4.ss belonging TO the people OF
Lincoln county and vicinity on de
POSTS in their vaults. No bad show
ing to say the least
Nearly all the Linncoin banks elect
81 directors Tor the ensnDg year
ut stoc kholders' meetings during the
past wee,. ~,ume.oI tps state banks
20 not have their annual election oi
directors ", ;tiiis~iime. but cheese
them tter during the year.
The Lincoln County National Bank
rdcei, ed "A telegram from the Comp
trollcr OF the Treasury last week OIL
nciaIly notifying It taat itS Application
10 Increase its capital stock to the
Slna.n00 figure had oeea appro> ed and
that u vas duly authorized tn do
business hen,eiorth as Slso.OOu
bank At the election OF tie Lincoln
directors. the old board was reelected
and three new members acted. all
ncn prominent In financial and oi
substantial business interests The
are W. ". Mstheny, and w. ~. Bright
OF this city. and r. p oWsIc.. ol
{ oluInbus. Ga.
rhe First National Bank al stan
lord. reelected the Old board with
has resigned owing Ia the faIt InaI
the exception OF = e. Walton. VIII"
he has moved to Orlando Via. New
members added to the board were =
{ tabanks. one vi the best known
aud most substantial farmers OF Lin
con county and {. X. Coleman. one
o, the largest mining operators IN
eastern Kentucky. and a resident oI
Stanford
The Crab Orchard Banking Com
ranv that sterllns financial institu
ton OF the last End put on Josh vii
son to I'll IN, vacancy caused b' the
death, OF !. y. singleton. during the
last year. Mr.. ilsOn is one OF the
est known aud most substantial far.
m"rs at that section.
The two Huston vile banks, hoti
SHOWN lire reports elected Their
same boards and these IN turn elected
the old officers.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-13
Fine Home Burns
Mr.. AND MRS. JOE MURPHY LOST
MUCH FURNITURE.

r1re which started, evidently from
n detective Ilue. destroy ed the home
Ut Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy, on
the Root Farm. few miles from
town on the Hustonyille pike. Monday
night The house was a large frame
affair and burned quickly TO the
ground. with much OF the contents
though Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy saved
some furniture and clothing.
They Just preparins to retire
Monday evening when they heard n
peculiar roaring noise from the hitch.
en-. and opening the door quickly. Mr.
Murphy found the room IN blaze
rho blaze had gained too much head
way 10 attempt TO smother IL. so they
devoted themselves to saving a. much
o. their household goods as they could
they got out much of their furniture
etc. except that In the dining room.
aud kitc9,n' Their loss VIII BE- quite
heavy. however. Tor before leayins
telina. Texas to move back TO Lincoln
few months ago Mr.. and Mrs. Mur
l.hy sold of all but tbeir finest stun
saving II for their home here
The house witch was the property
a. Mr.. A. u. Root. was valued at about
/, 900. and insured Tor about $1,000.
NJ. Murphy had no insurance on MIS-
household goods.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-13
Bank Stock Sells Well
CUTE A BLOCK SOLD TO SET
TLe LuNsFoao ESTATE.

Sto'k in three Lincoln county banks
sold wen at the sale conducted here
Nionday, ny Nes. Matte Riby as
e.;eoutrix OF the estate OF the tate
Miss RhOsia t.uns ford. ". II, Shanks
SoHght tNo shaIss vi tie fn0o o
County National BANK az $20l; -
shares oil the First National Rank
old "a npilo~s &. x. Coleman 10
stareS " .Sl4s: Mrs, Mollie and Miss
Dpilie, Nckoberts . shares al sees;
5, 4. Harris and J. S. Hooker . SHARES
=, x14I.5o: Mrs. kirby two shares ~
xiaS and 8 shares ut $3.50, 1--WE shares
OF the stock Of the state BANK &
Trust Company were bough, Icy Rev.
:. .. DicKey and wife al $tos aud W.
r. logan paid $102 for two shares,
considered e good price Tor this stock
as the bank has hardly been organized
Oycr three months.
Commissioner Sales.
Master Commission Geo "a Flor
cuce sold Two tracts nj land GU couu'
" court day to settle mp litigation
In the case oil George Burton etc,
, lie sold a tract OF 10 acres oil land
near TuFnersville TO I'D Peyton Tor
s5S5. In the case OF ella Taylor
Bodine against Clifton Taylor. he sold
80 acre tract OF land near Huston
willie 10 W. & Floyd Zoe $3.50.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-13
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
A GRANDSON

Bes Rout and hph renniaston have
formed partnership for contracting
surveying. plating blue print drawing
etc. and have opened up offices in
stanford.
There were abou, 3OS cs.tle on mar
ket here Monday selling spr iron,
to ) cents.
The losses sustained by Murphy x
Acton n the reoent lire at Kings
Mountain were adjusted this week By
local Insurance Agent Jesse y. Wear.
en-
John B. Foster OF This county. sold
bis 1910 crop of tobacco this weea
to A. p. Goodins of tho DanSIlle To.
hacco Warehouse al averages OF 8
and 10 cents
The handsome calendens NJ the
First National Bank containing halt
zone picture of the new court house
will be- here 10 a few day. and viii
le distributed 10 the friends OF the
institution.
, Mr.. G. Il. 8iain oil hustenyiile. ~iiI
r.'tach AZ the Presby tegiaa chtrch
Sunday evening az sesen O'Clock. Al
are invited
FOE sale. white leghorn hens. -
each. Mrs. Il. h. Dawson.