davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-11
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that spec.
ial election will be held in Cache
County School District OF the first
class, on the 18th day Of April, 1911,
in each school representative district
thereof, between the hours of ~
o'clock noon and 700 o'clock D. IN. of
said day, for the purpose OF submitting
to the qualified voters and taxpayers
thereof the question of issuing and
selling one hundred and fifty thousand
($150,000) dollars of bonds fcr the
purpose of purchasing school sites
and building school houses and sup
plying the same with furniture and
necessary apparatus, said bonds to
be In denominations of one thousand
dollars each, with interest at the rate
OF 1-2 per cent. per annum, to run
for the period Of twenty years the
whole or any part thereof redeemable
after the expiration Of ten years from
date OF issue
That the following named persons
have been named at each polling place
to conduct the said election, to-wit:
For Representative District No. I.
Hyrum-H. II. Peterson, c. o.
Thompson. Silas Allen at City Hall.
Paradise-John McMurdie, Robert
Pearce, Robert Shipley at School
room in meeting house.
Avon-Samson Knowles, James
Jensen, John Macarthur, at south room
in school house.
Millville-Martin Olsen, John King,
Ernest Scott. At frame school house.
For Representative District No. 2.
Notwithstanding Murray, George
Perkins. Norman G. Allen at city
hall.
Providence-Lehi Olsen, Adolph
Baer, Joseph Campbell, at school
house.
College and Young-C. o. Dunn. G.
l.. Olsen, Robert A. Leatham, at Col
lege school house.
Mount Sterling-David Murray, Will
lard Baxter John Bedford. at school
| house.
For Representative Disetrict No. 8.
Smithfield-C. J. Plowman. Samuel
Hunt, James A. Cragun, at city hall.
Hyde Park-Simpson Thurston,
Lars Christensen, Arthur Petersen, at
vestry of old meeting house.
Greenville-Ezra Palmer, Rigo
Hurst, l.. A. Ball, at meeting house.
Benson and Riverside - John Math
ews, John Carlisle, Marcus Rogers, al
Benson meeting house.
For Representative District No. 4
Richmond-S. w. Hendricks, Neph
Nelson, Jos. r. Thompson at City
Hall.
Stephenson and Wheeler Robert
Baird, M. L. Kent, Ole Olsen, te Ste
phenson school house.
Cove-Fred Titensor, F. Il. Collins
Jos. Allen, at school house.
Mt. Home-Wm. Kingsford, Geo
Gregory, Lester Bair. at school house
stephenson, Charles Pond, at oper'
Lewiston-P. Z. Van Orden. f. M
For Representative District No. 8.
Newton = VIM. Larson, d. r. Clark
VIM. +. Jensen, ST., at yestry of meet
ing house
Charleston Thomas Godfrey
James d. Jardine. Joseph Christensen
at school house.
Mendon-W. |. Sorenson, josef
house.
Hartman, Joseph Baker. at city hall.
Trenton and Cornish - Farley Mel
rill, Marcus Funk, VIM. Brough, a
Red brick school house, Trenton.
Petersboro No. and 2-F. o. Ny'
John II Barker. o. II. Jones, q
4 Farmers banking building. each
y Junction,
BY order OF the Board of Educ'
ton, Cache County School District.
/ SYLVESTER, LOW, President
Ir,nryrru rnHfotrnI r1oxS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-11

The Chinese have horror Of being
pictured. They have the idea that
the possession Of the photograph Of
any individual gives the possessor
some form of mystic power over that
person.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-11

Combs should not be washed with
water. This is apt to split the teeth.
A stiff nailbrush is a good thing to
keep for cleaning them. After using
the brush take = damp cloth and
wipe between each tooth with this.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-11
A Similarity.

Queer names those South Ameri.
can soldiers have"
Yes. Calling the roll sounds o
great deal like reading of the con-
tents of q wine card"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-11

In the District Court of the First Ju.
c,cial District of the State of Utah,
In and for the County of Cache.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-11

In the District Court. Probate Division
in and for Cache County. State o
Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-11
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.

Consult County Clerk or the Respec'
tive Signers for further information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Yachting will come In for n larger share
OF attention this summer than for several
years past, and this means that society will
favor the seaside rather than inland and
mountain resorts. Indeed, with the large
number Of well known people who are avoid
ing the London season this year owing "a
the coronation ceremonies and festivities az
which the attendance of Americans will nee.
ossarily be restricted TO Official guests. New
port. Bar Harbor. and SOUTHAMPTON will all
Re very gay. The summer colony will ar.
rive there much earlier than usual and
villas will be opened that have long been
closed.
Many yachts are already In commission
The revival OF the interest and enthusiasm
for yachting may be ascribed in a measure
TO the improved business conditions. A
yacht and especially a steam Yacht is
ABOUT one OF the most expensive luxuries
mat exist, and is the first thing that suffers
when a reign OF economy becomes neces-
sary' There Will, 1t seems be more yachts
IN commission this summer than for many
year past The demand for them is very
ntiSS' ana many are already In commits.
s'oh' including oliver Harriman's Mohican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
iLRSICKNESS.

The undiminishing frequency Of avia-
ton fatalities has led European scientists
to investigate the effect upon the human
body and mind Of rapid ascents to great
attitudes and even more rapid descents
to earth. At recent session Of the
French Academy of Sciences two physi
clans. Drs. Cruchet and Moulinier. re-
ported the results Of their observations.
from which they had concluded that air
sickness Is undoubtedly one Of the causes
of the catastrophes Of the air
Some of the symptoms Of airslckness
closely resemble those Of the mountain
sickness, long familiar 10 the climbers
of high ranges and peaks, but, owing TO
the differences Of lOcomOtion and exer-
ton, they manifest themselves different
ly. In mountain climbing the greatest
demand upon the physique is In the
laborious ascent, whereas the aviator
rises easily and with enough leisure to
pass gradually through successfully de-
creasing atmospheric pressures 1t is in
the suddenness Of his return to earth,
the SNIlIllPSS OF UeScellt mat Wltnl0
five or ten minutes carries him down
from point ii has taken him half an
hour to reach, that his danger lies. The
headlong plunge into heavier pressures
Is dangerous venture.
The first symptom Of airsickness, ac
cording to the physicians already quoted,
is q sudden rush Of blood TO the head
which sets the brain working with fever
ish activity. This Is succeeded almost
Immediately by unconquerable drowsi-
ness. DO what he may, the aviator must
close his eyes for moment I'm the
familiar way. He may be strong enough
TO open them again and save himself
He may be overcome second time, he
may 90 to sleep, and then death awaits
him. Among the cases quoted by the in
vestigators Of the sickness is one OF
young French aviator who was found
fast asleep under his aeropane in n
field and who declared that he did not
remember how he had landed, or even
that he had landed at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
WATER WASTE AND FAMINE.

1t is not possible 10 sympaJhize ju-
diciously with the objections which are
made to the taking Of measures for the
checking of water waste in this city on
either Of the grounds which have been
mentioned for them. One ground Is
that 10 require the repairing of leaky
taps and the general improvement Of the
plumbing system would mean a lot Of
work and profit for the plumbers
Doubtless ii would. But when was it
Objectionable 10 give men work when
work needed 10 be done? Or when
was ii reprehensible for men TO make
honest profits from necessary work hon
estly done:
The other ground Of opposition is that
the proposed measures would restrict the
use Of water, and water ought to be as
free Is air" Neither can that be well
taken. u Is not proposed to restrict the
use OF water. but 10 decrease waste. and
waste ilterfereS with and IS inimical TO
use Every citizen Of this city ought to
be able 10 draw water from a tap I'm
his house at any hour Of the day or
night Mt good pressure and he ought 10
have the privilege of drawing rs much
as he needs. But if it were possible to
prevent il not Il single gallon should be
permitted TO escape from leaky tap
20 run directly into the drain. There is
no question that millions Of gallons Of
water are wasted daily In this city sim
ply through defective taps or other
plumbing.
The question Of Introducing water
meters universally Is radically different
from that of repairing plumbing. II IS
conceivable that I'm some cases the use
Of meters would restrict use Of water
below what il should be. But that would
mean that some persons were so mig
Pardly that they would go without
water rather than pay for It. OF course
they pay for II now. at fat rate and
as they have to pay the same whether
theS use much or little they use or
waste il AT will. But II they simply
paid for what they used and so could
save money by going dirty. we are told
that they would not use IT, Well. II New
York contains such denizens we com
mend them to the attention Of the sani-
tary police.
The prevention Of waste by improve
ment of plumbing has been tried in va
riouS cities with great success. In some
large cities il has reduced the appar-
ent consumption Of water 80 per cent,
which means that sheer waste OF half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

II is not. and snouid Tot he. The manu-
facturer is inclined to give far too Nv
eral n definition Of word about whio"
even the dictionaries are unsatisfactory!
brief 1t is TO the mothers Of Americ"
that we must 90 for the noble rio"
recipe and. thanks be TO heaven, we
still can turn to their daughters as well
Az for their granddanghters. the motn-
ers Of to-morrow-but why grow pessi'
mistlc on so cheerful q subject as mlnce
pie?
"Mince" has become an elastic term
as we knew long before the subject
came to be officially investigated. term
as elastic as the stomach Of happy cnlid'
hood at the Christmas dinner table. The
profane even dare to couple 1t with hash
IN their irreverent mock. The best. the
only. mincemeat is home made; this we
know. But will the man from home
therefore have the strength Of will TO
refuse the substitute in his hour Of lone
illness and homesick longing? We fear
not. The illusion Is sometimes grateful
when the substance is unattainabe.
Even substitutes have their consolation
In sad hours Of need. But don't you
know that It Is a crooked game" ex-
postuated the New York man with the
Texan in the ocean liners smoking room.
"Of course know" was the reply, "but
II is the only game In sight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
IN BREATHLESS ANXIETY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: This mornings Tribune will forever
be held sacred by me, such blessed relief
does it bring from most unexpected
source-Annie Nathan Meyer. She is re-
ported to have told the girls at Barnard
that the proper thing for women to do Is 10
Ego In person TO our administrators and
talk all reforms over in quiet with them
They Will do as say then without the
vote" Now. that will be lovely, To be sure
this method has not been trumphantly
successful thus far. as the experience OF
Susan Il. Anthony. Frances Willard. Jane
adams and numerous other women proved
long ago: hut we are delighted 10 hear
that II is the only proper and effective way
and we shall confidently expect the results
which are promised and the reforms which
are 30 sadly needed Az the anti-suffragists
claim the strength OF numbers. the respon-
siblity for better conditions lies wholly
with them.
Mrs. Meyer further says I'VE should find
II noble to spend ou- fathers and our
brothers money" Now, THAI would lust
suit M. II Is something have always
longed to do' but having no brother. and
BENG compelled to support an invalid
father ana aged mother-wnich is no easy
iaSk-I walt IN GREATNESS anxiety To hear
low size has provided for cases Ike mine
Sine so beautifully solves all our probIems
that | am sure this will be an .nsv ono
and my eternal gratitude will be hers
RUTH GROVER.
New York. May L. lali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
"A CIVIC ERROR"
Veteran Architect Denounces CurtaA-
ment of City Hall Park.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: ! am glad to note in your issue oi
to-day that the New York lawyers nave
added their valuable influence 10 that Oh
other civic bodies in defending the once
main breathing and recreation space OF
the crowded denizens of downtown from
being further encroached on by buildings
within its boundaries AS compared with
its old area City Hall Park has already
been sadly curtailed in its dimensions.
The historic City Hall. an architectural
gem, should never have been intruded on
by either the present Court House or the
Postoff1ce The proper site for both Is
outside Of, though preferably close by, the
park
Mr. Bostwick is. according to my obser-
walton, quite correct in assuming that, out
side OF his hypothetical quintet every
architect of good rank in New York would
give his vote against putting up the pro-
posed new Court House In the park. 1t Is
10 be said to the credit Of the professions
representative society in New York-a
local branch Of the American Institute or
Architects-that during the thirty years
or more in which was member and off,
Ger or tnat organization IL tiiHc uuH "e"''N
put itself on record as absolutely opposed
to any encroachment on the park area by
other buildings than the City Hail. and as
occasion demanded. II interfered with the
authorities whenever such contamination
was threatened.
Richard Upjohn. the first president OK
tho institute and the architect OF Trinity
Church and OF many other ecclesiastical.
edifces in various parts OF the land. refused
positively an invitation to design post
Office and judicial quarters within any por-
ton OF the old park limits, and denounced
the project as an infringement on the
rights Of citizens In the surrounding con-
gested district.
The chairman Of the Court House COM
mittee is quite within bounds in character
izing the civic error" of attempting 10
put the projected newt Court House IN
City Hall Park" as one Of "enormity,' and
II this will mot be apparent to the general
public for some decades TO come the cur
rent public can't fairly be complimented
on its perspicacity. and so much the worse
for the future public OF New York and its
park in question. IL anything Of 1T is left.
A. J. BLOOR.
Stonington. Conn, May 10. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
LAND TITLE REGISTRATION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Despite the violent opposition Of the
old title insurance companies to the Tor
rens system of land title registration. titles
continue to be registered. especially those
which have been rejected by the old title
insurance companies by reason OF alleged
clouds or defects Moreover. the only re-
manning difficulty. that Of securing mort
gage loans on properties with Torrens
titles. has now been happily solved.
On Tuesday evening at largely attend
ed meeting Of the United Real Estate
Owners Associations. including between
400 and 500 members, a resolution Of
fered by me was passed unanimously. ap-
pointing a committee. Of which l am chair
man. TO consider the question OF organizing
a Torrens mortgage company. with capt.
tai Of at least 100000. for the purpose OF
making mortgage loans on properties reg
istered under the Torrens law. This will
dispose OF the last objection Of the old title
insurance companies, and will greatly
facilitate the operation OF the Torrens sys-
TEN of land title registration. which has
come to stay. GILBERT RAY HAYES
New York. May II. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
From Tn. Tribune Bureau. |

From The Tribune bUoo"'i
Washington. May 2o.-The President 70
giving serious consideration TO the susse@
ton of Senator Kenyon that he spe"'
about a month on the Minnetonka MIME
sofa. this summer. Following CONFER
ence at the White House this morni"e
Representative Nye said Mr.. Taft was 50
impressed with the Senator's sueses"o"
that he (Mr. Nye) purposed TO Introduce
bill for the erection OF a summer nome ioi
Presidents on the shores Of that lake.
ARRANGEMENTS have already been madc
for the establishment Of the summer heao-
quarters of the White House at Beverly
but Mr. Taft may take advantage OF tne
invitation OF Senator Kenyon. Major BUT
left here this evening for Beverly to ar
range for the opening Of the President
summer home, and Secretary Hiiies VIII
make trip Of inspection next week
General Powell Clayton discussed pom
tics with the President.
I'VE have not even discussed the oa''ie
ship programme, and OF course no one ca"
tell what the final agreement OF the hou'o
will be-" said Representative Padgett at
the White House this morning disou'S"e
the report that the Committee on nave,
Affairs had decided on a programme o'
one battleship year.
The President received the following let.
ter to-day: President Taft: Incloseo i'i''
$40 bill, so bill, 81 bill and 81 bill, makine
s33 in all. I came from Mexico ie"
months ago with goods dutiable and eVao-
cd customs officers. Now ] have sold the
goods. Under the new tariff act the dutS
Sl2 L nope,
Mr.. President. you were not inco"-
ven,enced by the delay" The money was
turned over TO the Treasury Department
President Taft has promised TO attend
the celebration in honor OF Cardlnai u'o
hons in Baltimore June s, when the |ai
dinaI celebrates the twenty-ffth anniVer-
ssry of his elevation TO that ONCE ana MS
fiftieth q priest
The President will go TO Manhattan
Beach on June %, az the guest OF the Ne"
York State Bankers Association. lie mas
promised TO deliver an address
Arrangements were completed to-day FOR
the Presidents trip to New Haven 10 at
tend the Yale commencement.
Among the White House callers were
Governor Clark Of Alaska; Senators crane
Clark. Smoot Curtis. Root and Bacon
Representatives Mott, Miller and Gardiner
ex-Representative Parker and treasures
McClung.
Invitations have been issued Tor gar
den party on the White House lawn LOT
Friday OF next week
DR.. and Mrs. William A. Edwards the
latter the sister Of the President. VINO nave
been guests at the White House Tor sew
eral days, have resumed their motor Jour
nev and are on their way 10 New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
From The Tribune Bureau.

1From Inc tribune
washington. May MISUNDERSTANDING
the hot weather. about twenty dinner par
ties were given this evening at the Chevy
Chase Club. and were followed by an in
formal dance Brigadier General and Mrs
Wotherspoon had a party with them, and
others entertaining there were Lieutenant
Henderson. Representative Richard Wayne
Parker. who had guests for the Misses
Parker: Mrs. Victor Kaufman. Captain
Smith. benjamin S. Cable. Assistant Secre-
tary Of Commerce and Labor; Major Cen
eral and Mrs George F. Elliott Captain
Tucker, Dr. Cary Travers Grayson, OF the
navy: Mr. Worthington, Commander and
Mrs. Charles Carleton Marsh and Mrs. La
Montague.
Paymaster and Mrs. Walter B. lizard en-
tertained guests at the Chevy Chase Club
tonight for Mrs. J. E. Bailey. OF New
York. who Is visiting them. The other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hagner.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunlap. Miss Mar
guerite Barbour and her house guest. Miss
Mercer. of New York: Captain johnson,
Jerome Bonaparte and Mr.. Mcbride
Miss Maitland Marshall. daughter OF
Rrigadier General and Mrs. William l.
Marshall, entertained at dinner tonight for
Miss Dorothy Iangfitt and Lieutenant
Francis b. Willy. who will be married on
Thursday. Others OF her party were Mrs
Richard c. Moore. Miss Margaret wildly.
of Detroit: Miss Eugene Hazard. Miss
Ruth Bliss, Lieutenant J. c. II. Lee. Lieu
tenant Wright. Lieutenant North. Leuten-
ant Stewart Godfrey. all of the army. and
~ Da,Db NcDowoiI M ha navy
Brigadier General and Mrs. Wotherspoon
entertained at dinner at the Chevy Chase
club tonight the Assistant Secretary OF
War and Mrs. Robert Shaw oliver. the
French military attache and Countess de
Chambrun. Brigadier General and Mrs
Sharpe and Colonel and Mrs. John r.
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hays Hammond will
go TO New York on Monday, and will sail
from there on May q for Europe They
will not go direct TO London, but will make
short visits to Paris and other cities.
Miss Caroline G. Shepard, daughter Of
Justice Seth Shepard and John w. Faison.
Of New York. were married at 430 o'clock
this afternoon at the home Of the bride. on
Massachusetts avenue. a small party Of
relatives and friends being present and
larger number attending the reception
which followed. The bride had as maid OF
honor Miss Helen Otis. OF Chicago. The
brides robe was of white satin. embroidered
In pearls. and the Empire effect was
heightened by panels of point lace. She
wore a tulle veil. with orange blossoms, and
carried lilies f-the-valley and orchids. Miss
Otis wore white marquisette, with bands OF
pink satin, and Juliet cap OF white lace.
with small pink buds. Mr. and Mrs. Faison
received the congratulations of members OF
the Supreme Court and others OF the Judi
cary and official and resident society. They
will make their home In New York after
short wedding Journey.