davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-29
PETERSoN.RCNsoN.

1t is all right for our neighbor TO cry
out "impoltic" and "impertineni" In
the matter of our references to Nee
ley" Peterson and Recorder Mae Ben.
son In fact the little gentleman down
there seems to have inherited Just
such way of replying. wher ne is
utterly void of argument, as Le Is in
this case. And wher case OF colIus-
ion is so clear as 10 be Disgusting Of
course nothing more nor less IS ex-
LetCd
Bot let us see again Our references
to this pair summed mp are these
" eley' Peterson was city marshal
NJ to the time Mayor AndersoA APP
pointed his successor, and he IL now
asking that the appointment. OF this
said successor be set aside, ami that
lie be permitted to still draw the sal
AIRY of city marshal. Mae Benson is
city recorded with the office unques-
IL
one now is servant of the people,
and as such is accountable to the
taken to the courts. The peoples in.
terests would have been best subseIy-
ed had it been speedily brought to
trial 1t should have been speedily
settled. and would have been had IL
not been for Medley" Peterson's dila.
tory, procrastinating tactics. He took
the entire statutory time in which 10
answer the complaint duly served up
on him and then came begging for
ten days more. His request was grant
ed in the case finally set for trial. II
was then that the recorder took a trip
which made it necessary for court 10
adjourn waiting her return, as the
books must be opened, the Journal
must be inspected, and she is the
only one competent to testify in this
regard.
We have mentioned these things,
and submit that whatever savors of
being "impolitic" or ''impertinent" is
on the part of Medley" Peterson and
the recorder.
"Impolitic" is defined as wanting
policy or prudence Not adapted to the
public prosperity" Now was it pru,
dent for Mr., Peterson to procrastnate
as he did? Was it adapted to the pub.
lie prosperity" Dear reader will you
please answer? Was it prudent for Re
corder Benson to leave when she was
needed more than any other time dur
ing her entire official career? Was II
adapted 10 the public prosperity,
for her to be off enjoying herself al
public expense when she was needed
as the most important witness In this
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-29

better in return than the dreadful
roads and bridges he has to haul his
crops over. have been told that the
people of Cache Valley were a long
suffering people and that they would
put up with almost any inconvenience
before they would complain, but |
never believed they would stand such
injustice as has been heaped upon
them this summer. really would have
thought they would rise in their in.
dignation and make roar which
could have been heard for miles, but
no, not word do they say. just set
tie down under it as though they had
to and call it sweet.
When the farmer begins hauling his
beets to the loading station there VIII
be something doing and there should
be.
The men in charge of the county
should be ashamed to cash their sal
AIRY warrants after allowing the road.
and bridges to get in such deplorahl,
condition. There is no economy 1,
such course.
] think the "Saviors of Cache couu
ty' should be asked to let loose SOM
OF their cheap money before the road
are beyond redemption.
HEAVY TAXPAYER.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-29
Voice Of The People
Editor Republican:

Editor Republicans
After having travelled over the coun-
ty roads from one end to the other,
the writer is convinced that the paid
for puff" given one of he local
banks about two months ago was a
Joke, just for the purpose OF getting
It's name before the public AK one
Of those great boosters of this great
and growing county You will recall
that in your paid puff of this bank
ing institution you said it was the
Savior OF Cache county" From this,
of course one would naturally con
clude that the county was on the
verge of bankruptcy and the said
bank was the only institution to come
idence on the roads or bridges that
any one is spending any money 10 re-
pan I nave b'Ni WI 'h' Wv W
writing to Chairman Meiklc an1 tell
ing him OF all the roads in the world
those in his district were thu worst
but when | went over those in 'om.
missioner Parker's district a few days
later felt like dropping line OF
Chairman Meikle, and apologize for
even thinking. let alone writing him
of the wretched condition of his roads
Why those in the north end are some
thing to he long remembered, with
pleasure compared with those in the
south end.
told one of the farmers whom
met that thought the county was
getting money from him under false
pretenses when they made him pay
his taxes and then gave him nothing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-29
TRAINING IN GOOD MANNERS
Begin When Boy 10 Young, and Pc
likeness 10 Bound to Become
Second Nature.

long before ! had any sons Of my
own | made up my mind that, II /
ever had the training of boy, |
should begin, as soon as he could un.
derstand anything. TO teach HIM the
small things that constitute good man.
ners. I so many boys | have known,
and men, too. who at heart are good
and kind and really refined. yet lack
80 large a part Of the little courtesies
that It is hard to believe they have
been we'll brought up. In most cases
| II is the fault Of the mother She
feels that II is much more important
to form the character OF little boy,
that his manners can wait till he is
older. The result Is that one sees
bows and men who rarely forget to be
polite outside Of their homes, and yet
| seem to think It unnecessary to treat
their own mother In the same way,
My view is that there Is no need
to neglect the character because you
pay attention TO the manners. | think
have succeeded. AS soon as my first
little boy wore trousers ! taught him
tha he must take off his hat as soon
as he came into the house or when
lady spoke to him in the street That
he must rise from his chair when
came at the dining table, must never
walk out OF the room before lady,
and all the other little polite ways we
like to see in men. II has never been
any trouble to keep him up to these
things; he learned 30 young that Il
soon became second nature.-Harper's
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-29
Our Mental Horizon.

In childhood we fancied ourselves
walled in by the horizon, as by a
glass bell. and doubted not. by distant
travel. we should reach the paths of
the descending sun and stars. On
experiment the horizon fiies before
us, and leaves us on an endless com
mon, sheltered by no glass bell. Yet
It's strange how tenaciously we cling
To that bell.astrouomy, as a protected
domestic Emerson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-29

Under Voice of the People" in this
issue, Heavy Taxpayer" takes us To
task on account of puff we gave a
local bank some time ago. when the
said bank offered to lend the county
the sum of $4,000 to he expended on
roads and bridges. The article is writ.
ten by one of the heavies taxpayers,
and most sterling citizen in the coun-
t., and is submitted for the perushl
of our readers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-29
NO WHITE MANS HOPE.

Since Ill Artha strained the rope,
And covered Jeff with fistic dope
We've all despaired of lily hope,
TO find the proper man.
To bring the big black Texan down,
From off his perch in London town {;
TO make him yield his regal crown,
oh tell us where-who can?
And likewise they, the Preston clique.
Have turned the Africana trick;
oh dear, IL makes Teller sick,
TO think of things like that.
We had sanguine hope Alfred.
Alas, the airy thing has fled;
Its numbered with all things long dead,
lis pinned upon the mat.
--Nesral.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-29

Mr.. J. II. Marshal, proprietor %, tho
Eagle Hotel is the first man il the
city to openly declare himself a can.
didate of the two year tom of city
commissioner under the new OF Dcs
Moines plan of government Mr. Mar.
shall is u live. energetic business an
and one who is strongly possessed ot
the characteristic of saying little but
doing much. He came to Logan two
years ago for the purpose OF lettering
the hotel conditions of the city and
that he has succeeded no observing
citizen can deny. The gentleman is a
native of Utah. He was born in 0s.
den 80 years ago and has made that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-29

in 1925. Served 10 BOSTON Gus.
tom house 1881 Member OF
Brook Farm association In lS4i'
Surveyor of the port at Salem
1869 United States consui at
Liverpool 1887, Returned TO
United states IN 1861. His most
famous book H. THE Scarlet
Letter" published in 1870 HIS
first story. "Fanshawe. was
published IN 1876 at his own ex-
pensr. Among his well known
books are Twice Told Tales'
"NIosses From an Old Monse,'
The House Of the Seven Ga.
bles," "T&nglewood Talcs' and
THE Marble Faun
80. :. %. ys,sS., . .o(.c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-29
She Wanted TO Know.

At one Of the public schools In the
city OF Hamburg little girl eleven
years old asked her teacher who
named Adam and Eve. It's what we'd
all like to know, but as the teacher
couldn't answer the question she com
planned OF the child and had her pun
'shed. and lost her place as teache.
In consequence. The school board
said II WAS all right for anyone tC
md out II he could. Can you teliI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-29

city his home until coming ~ Logan
His private affairs are such chat he
can devote practically his entire time
to city work in case he ~ selected
by the vote of the people. He is man
of new ideas, man who likes the
city. a genuine booster and as above
sl,ed person who is not afraid 10
do things when they need doing. Mr.
Marshall has shown his public spirit.
cdness in every act since entering
the town; he is qualified To cope with
business dealings on large scale
and undoubtedly many will rainion in
his present announcement OF his de
sire to serve the citizens OF Logan IN
an official capacity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-29

The Salt Lake Tribune and the Lo
gan journal, affiliated organs, are still
harping on the law passed by the last
legislature intended to give all citizens
a square deal Both should be elected
members of the Gimlet Club" Pore.
brother, bore"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-29

When | order poultry from you
again" said the man who quaTels
with his grocer Il don't want you to
send me any of those aeroplane
chickens"
What kind do you mean?"
THAT sort that are all wings and
machinery and no meat."-Good
Housekeeping.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-29

Mayor Bransford will find out that
two can play at the little game of
''sueing for libel" The Herald.Republi.
can ct al. have answered his $50 900
suit with a 100000 reply.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-29

Health Commissioners in Chicago
are investigating the bad eggs held
in Storage in e windy city. Before
the commissioners are through they
are liable to raise stink"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-29

II reports are true, the city record
ed's minutes are carefully prepared
and set in order, each morning follow.
ing a meeting of the council, by "A spe-
cial committee. The opening of the
records. and testimony of the record.
er in the marshalship case Is awited
with much interest.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-29

Too bad to intrude upon the little
game Medley" Peterson and Recorder
Benson are apparently playing. The
next move for delay is awaited with
interest
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-29

Just FIJI the Hole and Go Ahead.
When one OF those nitro-glycerin
factories explodes they are never
bothered about clearing away the
de bris to rebuid.-Louisviile Post
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-29

1t looks now as II Salt Lake will
become memeber of the Coast league
next year. Well, why shouldn't IT.?
Its the best paying baseball town in
the union league and sets the pace
for the others to follow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-29

Foley Kidney pills will check the
progress of your kidney and bladder
trouble and heal by removing the
cause, Try them. Coop Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-29

III you want an omelet it is neces-
sary to break few eggs. Taxpayers
who are demanding good roads should
have voted the recent bond issue
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-29

The Salt Lake Tribune says What
a joy It is to live in Salt Lake during
the summer with the agreeable days
and enjoyable nights" which is just
cause for jubilation. But say! II
you1l only come up To Logan well
show YOU climate that has Salt Lake
beat to frazzle
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-29

When Mark Twain first started in
the newspaper business he buoked up
against some. hard propositions. II
was customary in those days for the
yearly subscription to be paid
in any old thing that came
handy. One day turkey was send
by subscriber. and the odd man" the
proprietor of the paper just naturally
took 1t home. The office force was
sore over the proposition and Mark
determined to get even. SO the day
after the old man had filled up on
the turkey he received the following
letter in his mail Dear Sir sent
you turkey the other day. Kindly
inform me through the agricultural!
columns of your valuable paper what
that turkey died of and oblige.'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-29

Indignant Stranger--Here! Coming
through sotU garden I've been stung
by one of your confounded bees!
Bee Culturist-Which one? Just
you point itsout, sir. and I'll deal with
II Immediately, philadelphia Bulletin
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-29
The IDEAL Woman.

Our ideal OF what women ought "a
be is changing with dizzy rapidity -
Englishwomap
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-29

Logan by Carrier-$3.5O Year;
sl.75 Six Months; soc three months.
Not in advance add soc year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-29
THE HALL OF FAME.
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
Mos, celebrated of the early

n oy e SITS.
Born Salem,
Mass. July
1, 1904; died
Plymouth, y.
H.. May III,
1864. w n 8
gra duated
from Bow
doln college
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-29
the LOGAN REPUBLICAN
Published BY
THE LOGAN NEWSPAPER CON-
PANY,
Logan, Cache County, Utah.

Entered as Second Class Matter at
Logan, Utah, under act of March
Ord, 1879.
Subscribers wishing address of paper
changed must give former as well
as present address.
All papers are continued until explicit
order is received to discontinue. All
arrearages must be paid in every
case
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-26
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.


Births-Vito Allegro, 1914 South Four
teenth street, girl; Metro Ferris, l2OS
Pierce street, girl; Walter Howell, Na south
l247 South Fourteenth street, boy; Edward
lyman, 24O2 South Fifteenth street, boy;
Walter Nielsen. 412O Writ street, boy;
Hjvlmar Peterson. $500 Charles street. boy
Giuseppe Romna, 1914 South Fourteenth
street, boy; John Roul, 25SA South Thirty
first street. boy.
Deaths-Salie Kelly, q. Kansas City.
The following we're reported yesterday;
Births-John Laird 1922 North Nineteenth,
girl Frank Kocl, 70s Marcy. girl; Robert
r Elliott boy; p ]. Ganderson, East
Omaha, boy; August Going, 3906 North
Nineteenth, girl; Charles Karcheval, 1853
North Eighteenth, boy; 7. j. Moriarty, 20lS
North Twenty-first, boyi James Reynolds,
boy.
Decentralization Hansen, 81, Fortieth and
Ames; May w. Gay, SO, 4O4 North Six
teenth; Rose q McGahan, H. A22 Valley;
Harry NJ Long. infant, baby camp
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-26
DASH RATES FOR WANT ADS;


DASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION-One
insertion ~ cents per word and 1
cent per word for each subsequent In
sertion. Each insertion made on odd
days 4 " cents per word. $3.50 per
line per month.
Rates apply TO either The Daily or
Sunday Bee. Always count six words
70 = line.
Want ads for The Bee may be left
al any of the following drug stores
one is your corner druggist -Uhey
are all branch offices for The Bee and
vour ad will be inserted just as
promptly and on tho same rates as at
the main office In The Bee building,
geventeenth and Farnam streets:
Albach, w. c., 10th and Barnam.
Baum Drug Co., 1854 N. 18th 81.
Beranek, 8. A, i4O2 s. 10th St
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Nep.
Bemis Park Pharmacy. $50 and Cunning.
Blake Bradish, 202 Sherman ave
clifton Hin Pharmacy, 22lS Military Ave
Caughlin, G. r., AIS Leavenworth.
CrIasey Pharmacy, Path and Lake.
Cooney Pharmacy, 222s 8. 18th b.
Cermak, Emil, BOt-6 8 18th St
Ehler a Co, 1902 Leavenworth.
Foatsr a Arnold 21s N. 18th st.
Freytag, ]. J., 1914 N. oath St
Florence Drug company, Florence, Neb;
C,reen's Pharmacy Park Ave. and Pacific.
Greenough q Co. LOS 8. 10th ST.
C;reenough q Co., 10th and Hickory.
Goldman Pharmacy, oath and Leaven-
worth. -,,,
Johanson Drug Co. Gath and Spaulding.
johnson Pharmacy, 290 Farnam
Hanaoorn Park Pharmacy, 1901 s. 18th Ave.
Hlaterlong Drug Co, Slst Ave. ana Far
nam st.
Hoist, John, GA N. 18th St
Huff, A. L., 29A Leavenworth.
King II. g., oath and Farnam. - -
Kountze Place Pharmacy. 1902 N Ath 81
Iathrop Pharmacy, oath and Hamilton
Mares. Fred l.. 2Ois Central Blvd.
Monmouth Pharmacy, 33d and cunning.
Patrick Drug Co., 1902 N. Path st.
Saratoga Drug Co., oath and Ames Ave
SchaAfer's Cut Price store, 18th & Chicago
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 4Oth and cunning
Walton Pharmacy, 10Th and Grace.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-26
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES

MtJNSON-Elvin Harold, aged : mohths
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs, Olof Munson,
-. August 25, 1911.
Funeral Saturday at p m from resi-
dence, 3406 Burdette street. to Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-26
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time, but
30 insure proper classification must be
presented before IL o'clock m. for the
evening edition and before 1880 for
morning and Sunday editions. Want
ads received after such hours will have
their first insertion under the heading,
"Too Late to Classify"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22

very much like cog wheels in the centre.
each cog In the wheel fitting into cog
or tooth Of the centre track. BY this
means the engine viii be able to exert
enormous pulling power. There will be
not only the weight Of the engine, which
IS the case with the ordinary steam or
electric engines. 20 give il tractive pow
or. but. in addition the engine will be
tied 10 the track in such q manner as 10
make il almost impossible 20 separate the
track from the engine without pulling ths
track with it. or until the operator re-
leases the mechanism.
After iuventing this eXtraordi nary type
Of engine. the next thing the engineers
confronted was how 20 prevent IL from
topping over sidewise when the terrific
strain of hauling the vessel was applied.
While the problem Of uniting the enigma
and the track had been successfully met
still there was the danger--on account Of
the side pull Of the towline-of the en-
CINE turning turtle. The solution Of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22

vii be- placed behind the docks ana
form an immense freight transfer yaTd
for The Panama Railroad. These yaTns
vi. extend the full length Of the DOCKS
and q epur OF land will run out on each
pier The length Of the piers VIII per
nit the docking al any one Of them d
two vessels four hundred feet long OF
three vessels three hundred feet long on
either side, or both sides at once. An
other advantage is that the width OF the
slips between the piers win permit yes
SCI to lie in the slips with steam oarses
on either side. ready for the transshlP-
ment Of freight.
AL Of the piers viii be fitted with inc
most up-to-date appliances for loadinS
and unloading and these in turn VIII DC
operated by electricity. There viii De
huge electric overhead cranes large
enough 10 command the top matches q
any vessel in the world, and a system Oh
automatic leaders Of the endless con
Teyor or chain type Will be installed for
handling cargoes. Uncle sam proposes
10 have enough Of these large cranes ana
other appliances on hand TO serve every
hatch Of any ship ready 20 load or uh-
load
Work was begun on the docks last y p
"@'nLel. and II Is the intention OIL the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22

posted. Three hundred barrels an hour
is low rate. although this may be
doubled If necessary.
Electricity will play very impor-
tant part in the handling, not only Of
ships passing through the canal but
also in the loading and unloading Of
vessels. II will he used extensively for
everything to which it can be applied.
4 gigantic hydro-electric plant will be
installed. This plant is expected TO fur
nish power for practically everything
on the canal. including power for pull
ing ships through the canal by means
- electric locomotives. also called cleo
tric mules. which viii have an average
pulling power of more than -o'V"
POUNDS an engine
These locomotives are probably the nrst
Of the kind ever built They were origi-
nallv designed by engineers on the 18TH
mus 10 meet the peculiar demands Of the
titanic work required Of them. As MOTH
ing so immense as the building Of this
canal has ever been attempted before
this is only one Of the many things where
the engineers have been thrown entirely
on their own inventive resources 20 meet
the extraordinary requirements called
(cr.
While there are several kinds Of cleo
trio locomotives now in use on our rail-
read systems in the United states
there never has been a locomotive con-
str,lcted ike this before, probably De-
cause there has never been any reason
for the invention OF such engines. The
electric engines now being tried out FOR
railroad purposes are Of an entirely dIt-
ferent construction. They depend on
their traction power alone. the tractive
power. Of course, being derived from
their great size and weight.
The electric locomotives for the canal.
however. will not depend on their
weight alone 10 pull the immense yes
sells through the canal. They VIII run
on a track and in the centre OF this
track will be an arrangement IKE
rack-a rail with immense teeth about
ten inches high. these gigantic teeth IN
turn 70 be about six inches apart.
4 clearer idea OF the tracks upon
which these electric mules will run can
be given by comparing the centre track
IN a gigantic saw. with each tooth or the
saw ten inches high. The engines VIII
have ordinary car or engine wheels ana
in addition will have an arrangement