davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-30
Extension Of Corporate
Existence.
Office OF Comptroller of the Currency
Washington. Dec. End, 1911.

Office Of Comptroller of the Currency
Washington, Dec. End, 1911.
Whereas. BY satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, 1t has
been made to appear that The First
National bank of Logan" in the City
OF Logan in the county of Cache,
and State Of Utah, has complied with
all of the provisions of the act Of con.
gress. ITO enable National Banking
associations to extend their corporate
existence and for other purposes" APP
proved July ~, 1882;
Now Therefore, Thomas p. Kane,
deputy and acting comptroller of the
currency, do hereby certify that the
First National Bank OF Logan. In the
City Of Logan in the County of Cache
and State Of Utah, is authorized to
have succession for the period speci-
fled In its amended articles OF asso.
citation: namely, Until close of bust
ness on December 3rd, 1891.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and seal of office this End day
of December 1911.
(Seal) 4. p, KANE.
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of
the Currency.
Charter No, 1870. Extension No 1902.
10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Hans l.. Danielsen, de-
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
office In Logan City, Utah, on or be-
fore the first day Of April, A. ID. 1912.
Date of first publication, Noyem'
Der Goth, A. ID. 1911.
II. A. PEDERSEN,
Administrator.
! G., Walters, attorney d30
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-30

year following the Mexican war and
has served continuously ever since.
Old age has come on him, however,
and feeling his usefulness waning,
volunteered to ask for reduction in
pay and less responsibility. Assistant
Secretary Winthrop for ute a time
was disinclined to grant the request
of Harrison but after hearing the
personal explanation of the aged
clerk Mr. Winthrop stood aside and
ordered that the transfer be made.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-30

man would not return to this state
Ex-Governor Patterson furnished the
bond, and his son, who had been a
prisoner in the county Jail here, was
turned over to him. He has stated
that he win place the young man in
Il Tennessee sanitarium.
Young Patterson who shot r. T.
Seal ut Port Orchard on December Z
was examined as to his sanity and a
commission OF experts found that he
was suffering from "dlpsomania, in
duccd by drinking continuously for
five years" Although Seal was shot
close to the heart. he is almost en-
tirely recovered
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-30
Defective OptlmIsr,.

Down In the Thousand Islands dis
.rict there is published paper called
the Optimist. An Evanston man who
was in the Optimist's office. the other
day. writes to us that on one OF the
walls Of the sanctum this notice was
displayed: mo credit extended here. "
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-30
GOVERNOR PATTERSON TAKES
MAYNARD SON HOME

Seattle Wash. Dec. 2S.-A court
order was sign n here today permit
ting Ex-Governor Malcolm X. Patter-
son of Tennessee 10 remove his
twenty three ycau old son NAL
colin r. Patterson. IT.. from the state
OF Washington on filing bond of
$4,000 to guarantee that the young
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-30
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS.
Ovsrlooked.

We wish TO make some mark In life
We turn to the distant and far away.
when. indeed, the things for US. the
things to make our marks upon. the
things to do with, grow by. to lot u
Into the desired happiness are the lit-
tie ones lying Just here about our
daily path-the overlooked things next
to us.-J. r. Ware.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-30
SUMMONS.

Ia the District Court of the First Ju'
dicial District. In and for the
County of Cache, State OF Utah.
Rachel Dalton, plaintiff VS.. Philip
Dalton, efendant.--Summons.
The State OF Utah to the said de.
fendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap'
pear within twenty days after the
service Of this summons upon you. II
served within the county In which
this action is brought; otherwise with
in thirty days after service and de.
fend the above entitled action; and In
case of your failure so to do. judg'
ment will be rendered against you &C
cording TO the demand Of the com.
plant, which has been, filed with the
clerk Of said court.
This action is brought to recover
a Judgment dissolving the bonds OF
mstrImony heretofore existing be.
tween you and the plaintiff and for
the restoration of plaintiffs maiden
name OF Rachel Abel.
SMITH & CoNDIE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
.. o. Address: Preston, Oneida coun.
~, Idaho.
Date OF First publication, December
End. 1911. $50
Tonic In action. uick In results. VIII
cure any case Of kidney or bladder
disorder not beyond the reach OF med.
icine. No need to say more.
| Cooperative Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-30
nEwsS LETTER FROM
THE NATIONS CAPITAL

Washington. ID. c., December %. -
Hnosstent Tafts Filipino valet Mon
$50 Lopez. Is going TO have vaca.
fsou not, however. from the White
Hcsse out from the night schoo,
~nsch Ia conducted under the aus.
r'~ssr OF the Board OF Education and
y SIN lie attended by upwards of $50
. Ssexr bonn men and women, who
Ear cslssssss under the direction of hi.
30 1sosse The exceedingly cosmopoli-
r.':p SsaoSes under the direction of hi.
ssctm n w Murch
ISpaz, who is making excellent
7rssnrress in learning English. will
'sN leave the Big Chief of the White
Asease. He will not cease to put the
sarsss and buttons in the presidential
Ssts, 10 hold up the presidential
vfrsss and coat and go over the whole
PRESIDENTIAL figure with whisk broom.
hN Msmuico Lopez viii get va ton
tzst the same from the arduous la
ssrs Of learnig to speak and write
me English language. And in this
'sonnection you must pronounce wal
81 to rhyme with met" which Is
>sc'' the proper way to do n wadays
Bodns an English and not a French
aord II should be pronounced az the
fsrmer, according to authorized die.
nd b., &. IL,
rs considered quite terribly bad, don't
ssu know
The recent convention of the Ma
'aina Rivers and Harbors Congress
Lshich, in its personnel, and the high
class of the addresses, far exceeded
any previous convention of this great
organization, standing for compre-
tensive policy o. waterway deve'o,,
nent on the part of the general gov
Tnment enthusiastically reelected
Joseph E. Ransdell, member of
Congress from Louisiana, president
II the organization and selected S. A. '
Thompson, of Indiana for secretary
and treasurer. Notwithstanding the !,
enthusiasm which prevailed through !
out the deliberations of the Congress
here was vein of sadness. particu-
larry noticeable among the older
members OF the Congress, over the
very serious Illness of Captain ]. f.
90
and treasurer of the organization.
who resigned his office to become
head Of the transportation depart
n ent Of the Port OF Para compA,g IN
Brazil.
While closing up his report for the
Congress which showed that upwards
Of $4,000 had been spent in the pro.
Dsganda for improving the rivers,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-30
LEGAL NOTICES

yRo6ATe AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.
consult County Clerk or the Respec
tive siguers for further information
10 the District Court, Probate Division
In and Tor Cache County. State Of
Utah
10 the District Court OF the First Ju
dicial District OF the state Of Utah,
IN and for the County OF Cache.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-30

Probably the only case of its kind
in the history of the navy department
developed the other day when Thorn.
as Harrison, chief clerk in the naval
observatory, asked to be transferred
10 position with less salary for the
good of the service. Mr.. Harrison in
point of service is the oldest clerk in
the navy department. He has been an
employee of tn department, etlv-
three years, going to the navy the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-30
Photos 10y American Press Association

Captain Ellison was stricken with
double pneumonia and for several
days lowered between life and death.
He is, however, on the road to re-
cOvery and after he regains his
strength, which Is slowinsc omins back
he will sail for Europe to inspect the
passenger steamboats, now building
in Holland for his company previous
to going to his new home under the
equator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
MEN DROWNED
 IN IRON MINES Destruction of Wall Causes the Death of Twelve
 WOrkmen

Iribernia, N. Y, october O.-Destruction of 0 wall dividing a new and an old shaft Ia the iron mines of the Wharton Steel company precipitated great volumes of water onto a gang of workmen early to- day Twelve men were drowned. All were foreigners except David Slaight, the fol eman, who lost his life trying to save his men.
 The accident occurred in the new Lang lon shaft 300 feet below ground, where G0 men were working. Between the shaft and the abandoned one was a partition of logs A blast fired soon after the day shift went to work weakened this barrier so that it gave way before the water in the adjoining gallery.
 Instantly the water was over the miners heads. They swan in the dark ness toward the opening leading to T faher level Those who lost their lives were unable to swim. or were rushed down by their struggling mates.
 Saight, the foreman, was in position of safety when the deluge came. but ha rushed into the submerged shaft to assist ihe drowning men and was caught there with the other victims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
Good on Both Sides
the Pittsburg Leader.

From the P1ttsburg Leader.
 T have fallen heir to an ancient col- ored messenger who has a remarkable military record" said Represe -tive Francis, of the Fourth Ohio district Just as soon as l was assigned to my new of flee he came in and introduced himself, and to solidfy himself further in my re- gard informed me that he came from old democratic stock
 Ah has fine rekud in duh Confeder- ate army he said, cause An went to ,vah wifi nah young mastah an fit all thu it wifi him.
 But I argued. if you have such d fine Confederate record, how on earth did you manage to get job under the -e- publicans here In the House office build ing?'
 Oh you see boss. All has a lnon army rekud too
 "A union army reeord?' I echoed. How did you get that?'.
 Well, hits lak disaWay, eap'n. Long towahd de en' of de wah Ah goes ovah to the Tanks
 Then you are a turncoat? I asked.
 NO, sah An ain't dat, he replied .Ah was ketched and 'twant no way to elr back to de Confederates Doan you see. boss, dey amt no way yous kin look at me but what Ah'm good Nothuner, and q good Suthern niggah. Z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
Emotions of the Wicked

From the Louisville Courier Journal
 Forty convicts from the Colorado state penitentiary were taken to a theatre re- gently and observed as they sat through the performance. It is reported that ito the surprise of those in charge of the theatre party" there were tears in the eyes of murderers and safe blowers dur ing affecting scenes.
 Why surprise? There is no reason why a murderer should be less susceptible to the appeal of stage pathos than pillar of the church. Wickedness or the lack of it in an auditor has little to do with whether the woes of puppets moved "at midnight by the master of the show evoke tears In a majority of cases mur- derers and thieves are more elemental individuals than prominent lawyers, scientists clergymen. merchants or phys icians. The probabilities are always in favor of the tears of elemental persons being shed sooner than those of the worldly when the scene rings true and the pathos is pure. And when intended pathos is bathos the judicious grieve and express their grief in deprecatory smiles while the barren spectators mop their eyes with moist handkerchiefs.
 The hardest audience to move is not the most hardened, but the most in- telligcnt and discriminating. The so- called "hardened nighters'' are not al- ways the most eminent or useful citizens, they are not pickpockcts. yeggmen or mankillers. Convicts are, in large ma jority, men who have not patronized the drama extensively. They are not critics of acting and they are not so famlia.. with the counterfeit presentment of trlbu- lation or tragedy that they can laugh hritally ot the heroine who founders in the snow with her child in her arms or content themselves with the knowledge that the hero will get back his estates in the fourth act and be acquitted of the murder of his benefactor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21

said that he found the minister was in ped but awake but looking perturbed. He trembled as. he dressed after he had heen told he would have to go to police headquarters and be charged with the murder of Miss Linnel. He was allowed tc talk privately with MT. Edmands and la ter went into the room where Violet Ed
 nands lay i'll and unnerved by the shock tO say farewell. As he bent over to car ross Miss Edmands the girl burst into tears and threw her arms around his neck She said nothing but clung to him convulsively. Rlcheson comforted her, saving don't cry, dear; don't cry; every thing will be all right
 Under other circumstances Miss Lin rcll's death might have been dismissed as suicide. The powder the police be- love she accepted trustingly and was taken while she was seated in chair in Ter bathroom. When found in a dying condition her feet were in tub of hot water and by her side was a change of clothes. These circumstances induced medical examiner. Timothy J. Leary, to change his first verdict to one of murder.
 Police investigation developed the state ment from young woman attached to the Y. w. c. A. home that when MT. Richeson was notified by telephone of Miss Linnells death he showed little in- anrthing before she died?"
 The answer was that she did not.
 According to several friends of Miss 1.irnel at the Y. w. c. A home she had a dinner appointment with a man friend on Saturday, the day of her death. The police have worked on the theory that tho paper containing the poison powder was handed to her at that time, but they lave not definitely determined that her companion at dinner was the clergy.
 "he accused man was searched by po- lice inspectors with the object they said of finding the remainder of the cyanide Of potassium which Druggist Hahn says the minister purchased of him. The re- suit of the search is unknown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
STRIKERS FOUND
 GUILTY OF ASSAULT Two Are Sentenced to Four Months Imprisonment in
 New. Orleans Jail

New Orleans. October 20.-Bernard Bowen son of w. E. Bowen, local leader of dhe striking railway employees of the Illinois Central railroad, and A. Nem- man. both strikers, were sentenced to four months imprisonment by Judge Foster in the federal court this after noon for having assaulted Mrs. Ed Thomas, an employe of the road
 The trial in the federal court was on contempt charges for alleged violatio of the injunction restraining interference with the affairs of the railroad. Both men are held under bonds for trial in the state courts on assault and battery charges.
 Because a woman was attacked the railroad company offered a special re- ward of $500 for the apprehension of the guilty parties.
 On the evening of October 1 MT. and Mrs. Thomas, both of whom are em- ployed as clerks by the Illinois Central Railroad company, were brutally as- saulted by number of strikers. Their injuries were of such serious nature that it was necessary to remove both to a hospital. In the hearing before Judge Foster both Neurman and Bowen were positively identified by Mir. and Mrs Thomas as their assailants.
 Neurman pleaded guilty, but Bowen attempted to present alibi. Judge Fos- ter gave the prisoners lecture and sen- fenced them to four months irnprison- ment in the St. Charles parish jail.
 w. F. Bowen, leader of the strikers, declared that the charge against his son in the assault case was made for the purpose of injuring the strikers aims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
MADERO CHEERED
 BY PRISONERS

Monterey, Mexico october 20,-Standing in the exercise room of the penitentiary here, a cell of which he himself occu- pied for a time little over a year ago opposing the rule of Diaz, Francisco |. Madero was roundly cheered by hun dreds of prisoners whom he addressed today. He told of his own incarcera- ton and said that through his experience he could appreciate their sufferings He spoke of the duty the government owed them to help toward their redemption and declared that the new government would endeavor. through education and in other ways, to lessen crime. He prom ised them justice and some of them am- nesty.
 At a luncheon at noon given by rep resentatives of labor in all lines of h. dustry, scores of guests listened while Madero condemned the government of Reyes in Nuevo Leon, which he declared was thing of the past in Mexico. To- night ball was given in Madero's honor in the Casino.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
REVOLUTIONISTS WON THE BATTLE NEAR HANKOW
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

'->--~~~--~~----~~-~~~- Seventy Mile creek while the Chinese '-warships withdrew down the river out of sight. The revolutionists claim a great victory,
 Still another message says the revolu- tionists at Hankow claim q great victory ever the iinperials. They declare they captured the river side and the railway station. after which all the Chinese war ships retreated with the exception of one cruiser, which seeded to the rebels
 The retreat of the iinperialists at Han kow is confirmed fin other dispatches from Kiu Klang, which stato that the Chinese Epnboats are retreating to Kiu Kjang. The conduct of the rebels at aHanl,ow is reported to be exemplary. Martial law is enforced.
 Rebels Rejoice
 Today's advices of rebel success at Han- kow caused great iubilation among the Chinese here. Previously they had been downcast.
 The run on the banks here has stopped. but the native banks are unable to pay their outstanding checks, and business is at standstil Otherwise the situation here Is quiet.
 The venerable North China Daily News,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
His Lullaby
Prom Answers.

From 2AnSWefS.
 Good morning, Mir Schneiderpopski.' exclaimed the good lady of the house as the new second floor back took his place at the breakfast table.
 ''Goot mor-r-rning.' replied the :nusi- clan. lowing gallantly.
 1T am so afraid you didn't pass com fortable night pursued the hostess sym- pathetically. "Can we do anything for your"
 Not koomfortable? Me.' exclaimed tre long haired one. "Ach ia, I slep' like ze humming bird, was oil rite Joost before go to bed br-ractise init mein feedle-''
 "Oh, was that it?' interrupted the host ess, with look of glad relief. 'I'm so pleased We thought you were shiftin:; the bed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
The Patient Patient

From the New York Press.
 A ragged, miserable looking old mar entered one of tho free circulating IT, braries the other day and said he want ed an application blank. The blank was given to him by the librarian, who could not ina zine what such a poor. ig norant old fellow could want with books. After having been told half a dozen times over how to make out tha application he sat himself down at a table and lab oriously filled 1t in. When he had finished the woman in charge of the desk had difficulty in deciphering g his almost illeglble writing, but finally pronounced the blank was correct in substance.
 Now. you can go away and come back in week." she said
 And couldn't l come before@" he asked, looking bitterly disappointed.
 Tt wouldn't be worth your while,' she replied. "We've'got to look up your reference, you k9A'
 time" he said dismelly, as he hobbled away.
 Promptly at the expiration of a week he returned Joking more forlorn than on hls rrt vjous visit, and stood expect antly at ;ho desk awaiting his turn
 "Your card is all right announced the librarian smilingly.
 "Thanh God!' he exclaimed fervently. '.And now kin have me medicine, lady?''
 '.Youf medicine?" she repeated in sur prise. We can't give you any medicine here
 "surc, isi.'t this the dispnsary?" he asked anxlously.
 "No, this is library where people come for Loolls,' she explained. "There Is a dispensary two blocks further down ,he street
 "We.l, well. well,' said he, slowly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
Change of Habits of SeapulIs

From the Westminster Gazette
 It IS reported that the habits of sea- sulls Tn some districts along the north- cast coast of Scotland seem to be under- gong remarkable change. This sum- iner It mas been noticed that these birds nave built nests in the heather .nd bushes a few miles inland. a fact neysr observed before
 disturbing feature of this invasion ts that the birds in forsaking the sea have abandoned their exclusive fish diet and have taken to eating corn. thus adding another to the many feathered foes with which farmers have to contend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
Unions Confer

Memphis, Tenn, October 20.-Members of the Brotherhoods of Locomotive En. gineers, Bremen and Trainmen, of the Order of Railroad Conductors and the Switchmen's union on the various roads entering Memphis, have been asked to meet Representatives of the Federated Shop and Office Employees of the Illi- nos Central railroad who are on strike. in conference tomorrow. The purpose of the conference is not stated in cir culars, which were distributed today, and at the headquarters of the strikers to- night no information was forthcomin< other than matters of importance would be discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
History Didn't Repeat

From the Buffalo Commercial.
 Senator Swanson of Virginia, tells a good story on himself about the first po- litical speech he ever made. He says:
 q jumped up and began: Gentlemen, Herodotus tells us'-'Which tickets he on?' yelled the man with the red shirt. 'Herodotus tells us,' I resumed with Il 'gulp, Of whole army that was put to flight by the praying of an ass. The crowd applauded and felt fine. Then the mans voice rose above the din. Young feller, he called, you needn't be afraid for this crowd. It's bin tested.'' ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS. WlNsfow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS It sSOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALI.AYS all PAIN CERES WIND COLO. and is the best remedy if" DIARRHCEA. It is ab- ssoIutcly harmless. B sure md ask for Mrs. -n-inslow's Soothing Syrup and take no ether kiud. Twents five cetits s bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
Why?

From the Chicago Record-Herad.
 "Id rather have three sober men and bottle of ink to start a movement says Nebraskan philosopher than hall full of people and <eg of beer.'
 Sound doctrine, but why bother The three sober men?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
Seeskind Dead

New Orleans, October 20.-Sigmund Seeskind an old member of the stock exchange and for 52 years prominently Identified with the business interests of the city, died today aged 7S years, of stomach trouble. He is a native of Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
Deaths and Funerals
Pleasant w, Hill

Pleasant w. Hill of East Lake, fatnc. of the well known railroad men, Walter and Frank Hill died last night at 2 clock. He is survived by n widow and several children. Funeral services will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
ssss.s.sss..ss.....

And hri' I have been waitn' a week for medicine to cure me rheumatiz.' And he robbled sorrowfully away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21

For appropriate floral offerings. phone q. See Godden's Seed & Flower Store. 20lS First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
SHAW. tho UndertaKer. Phones 3.
JOHNS Undertaking Co.,. Phones 100.

LICE JOY. ,ndertai<er. Phones 7so