davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-17

seen at the office of X. G. Schaub, ar.
chitect and at the office Of the Board
Of Education of Logan City.
Certified check in the amount OF
ten per cent Of bid must accompany
all proposals.
Bids will be publicly opened at $3.50
p. m. Saturday. June 8, 1911.
The right to reject any and all
proposals is hereby reserved.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-17

Generally debilitated for years.
Had sick headaches, lacked ambition,
was WORKOUT and all rundown. Bur
dock Blood Bitters made me well
woman."-Mrs. Chas. rreitoy, Moo
sup, Conn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-17
NEWS FROM THE LIVE. WIRES.

Morelos. the federal commander and
many of his soldiers were executed In
spite of the terms Of surrender, which
guaranteed to them escort out of the
city.
Mr.. Chequelin made his escape with
Gov Redo, who left the city at night
on special train.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-17
LOST

In one day l lost a severe cold by
taking Chambers Cold Tablets, guar.
anteed to cure cold in one day
and any case OF La Grippe in three
days, or your money refunded. Co.op
Drug Co
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-17
EXCURSIONS NORTH

Via Oregon Short Line June IL and
July LIST, 18th and 22nd. Special low
rates to northern Utah and Idaho
points with long limits. See agents
for rates and further particulars. jn17
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-17
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO TAX

Notice is hereby given by the board
of trustees of Hyde Park. Cache
County, Utah, that it intends to levy
special tax on the real estate here.
matter described, for the purpose of
laying and constructing water
main along and in front of the said
property, and for the purpose of levy
ing said tax, a special taxing district
to be designated as Water Main Dis
trict No. / of Hyde Park, Cache Co.,
Utah, Will be created within the 'boun
daries of the district to be affected
and benefited by the said improve.
ment.
That the proposed Improvement is
to be wood pipe six inches in dia.
meter constructed and laid beginning
at the intersection of First North and
Second East streets; thence South to
| Second; thence a four inch wood pipe
beginning at hte intersection of Sec.
ond South and Second East streets;
thence South to Third South; also be.
ginning at the intersection of First
North and Second East Streets;
thence West to First East street
thence a two inch galvanized iron pipe
beginning at intersection of First
East and First North Streets; thence
North to Second North Street; thence
West to Second West; also beginning
at the intersection of First East and
First North Streets; thence West to
Second West; also beginning at the
intersection of Second East and Cen.
ter streets; thence West to Second
West; also beginning at intersection of
Second East and First South Streets;
thence West to point ten rods East
of Second West Street; also beginning
at intersection of Second East and
Second South Streets; thence West
to First West; also beginning at in
tersection of Second East and Third
South streets; thence West to Main
Street; thence North twenty rods; al
so beginning at intersection OF First
West and First South streets; thence
North twenty-five rods; Also beginning
at intersection of First North and
First West streets; thence South fif-
teen rods; also beginning at intersec-
ton OF First West and Second North
streets; thence North sixteen rods;
also beginning at intersection of First
West and Second North Streets;
thence South fifteen rods; also begin
ming at intersection OF First South and
Second East streets; thence East
twenty rods.
That the estimated cost of such
proposed improvement Is Sll, 100000
for defraying the cost of which the
Board of Trustees intends to levy a
special tax on the property aforesaid
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-17
LoRlMER HEARING
BEGINS NEXT WEEK

Washington, June 14.--The hearing
Of testimony in the Lorimer case will
begin Thursday, June 20. The first
witnesses had been asked to appear
next Monday but Mr. Lorimer went
before the committee and asked for
O postponement because Elbridge
Hanecy his counsel cannot be pres,
emit at that time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-17
EXCURSIONS NORTH
jun17

Via Oregon Short Line June II and
July LIST, 18th and 22nd. Special low
rates to northern Utah and Idaho
points with long limits. See agents
for rates and further particulars. jn17
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-17
Middle Aged and Elderly People

Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and
permanent results in all cases OF
kidney and bladder troubles, and foi
painful and annoying irregularities. A,
o.. ..laE Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-17
EXCURSIONS NORTH

Via oregon short Line June II and
July list, 18th and 22nd, Special low
rates TO northern Utah aud Idaho
points with long limits. See agents
for rates and iurther particulars. ml2
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-17
EXCURSIONS NORTH

Via Oregon Short Line June n and
July lst 18th aud 22nd. Special low
rates 20 northern Utah and Idaho
points with long limits. See agents
for rates and further particulars. jnl7
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Hans Petersen, deceased
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to Sophia Petersen, the un.
dersigned Administrative of the ca.
tate, at her residence in Hyrum,
Cache county, Utah, on or before
September Goth, 1911.
Date Of first publication May 25th,
1911.
SOPHIA PETERSEN, Administrative.
j. y. Stewart Attorney jn27
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-17
NOTICE.

Bids VIII be received by the City
Recorder the 2lst day OF jane az s
o'clock, p. m, for digging trench two
feet wide and four feet deep beginning
at the intersection Of Main and Fourth
North street. thence running West tc
the intersection Of Fourth Moth and
Third West, The city reserves thc
right TO reject amy ard an bids
OLIF D. Petersen,
JOHN QUAyIT
WA. EVANS
inlt Committee on Waterwrsa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-17

In 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, 1911-06-17

In the District Court. Probate Division
in and for Cache County, State @
Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.

Consult County Clerk or the Respec
tive Signers for further information
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-08
0BSERVANT.
Col. Albert Scott Saw Many
Things of Interest I'm
East.

Hon. Albert Scott. President of the
State Board of Control, is home
from a trip through New York and
Massachusetts,. Col Scott Is as OBJ
servant as of yore ard saw many
things that he talks about in an in
teresting manner.
In Massachusetts he saw trains and
travelled in them where a tank OF ice
water and separate drinking cups are
provided for each passenger. re-
cent enactment of the Massachusetts
Legislature requires this. Another
thing that Col. Scott saw and APP
proved in Massachusetts was In
dividual towels in hotels. The towels
are made of paper, but look like cloth
and feel like cloth. When a patron
washes his hands or face he tears of
a lowell and deposits it in the waste
basket.
En- route home Col. Scott stopped
at Troy, N. Y, and at Niagara Falls.
Niagara Falls and running water did
not interest him half as much as
Holstein COWS. He has one of his
own and has promised calves TO so
many friends that the poor COW will
be 900 years old IL she carries out
his contracts.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-08
County Board And Committees
Working Hard For
Success.
Not to Make Money But to
Inculcate Good Fellow
ship.
SOME VETERAN HIBERNIANS

The Ancient Order of Hibernians
will have their annual outing at
Phoenix Hill Park on Thursday, July
90. It will be given under the joint
auspices of the four Louisville divis-
ions and the County Board. From
present indications It will be the
greatest picnic ever given by the
Hibernians in Louisville. Each divis-
ion has work allotted to it, and each
has just put its best workers on the
Job.
Members of Division will have
charge of the cafe; Division 2 will
take care of the gate; Division 3
will control the dancing hall and
Division will handle the refresh
ments. The picnic is not to be given
for the purpose of making money,
but to get the Irish people of Louis
Vile together and let them enjoy
themselves. Unity, Friendship and
Christian Charity" are Hibernian
watchwords, and on July 20 there
will be a full exemplification Of all
three.
1t is nearly forty years since the
Ancient Order of Hibernians was
established in Louisville. There
are still few of the old guard left.
They are in the sere and yellow leaf
now, but are just as ardent in the
cause as they were when young.
Thomas Harmon, Martin ]. Cusick,
John M. Mulloy, Thomas keenan,,
Patrick Holley, Thomas Dolan, Pat
rick T. Sullivan, Con J. Ford, Will
lam T. Meehan, Michael Keaney,
George ]. Butler, d. J. Coleman,
James Coleman, Patrick Nelligan,
John H. Hennessy, David Reilly,
William Ansbro, NJ. ]. Walsh. John
E. Browne and Harry Brady are
some of the pioneers of this great
organization.
Tales of old times will be told and
young and old will find amusement
to suit their tastes. In the dancing
hall Prof. Dennis Collins orchestra
will render music and 1t will be up
to-date popular airs interspersed
with Irish melodies. Besides there
will be candy wheels, country store
and other accessories that go to make
the modern picnic. The County
Board and its committees are doing
everything possible to make the oc-
casion enjoyable for all the people.
1t is not the intention to have any
speechmaking. Neither will there
be any athletic events. Each one
will enjoy himself according to his
own devices.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-08
MONUMENT TO PARNELL.

Preparations are going forward
rapidly for the unveiling of the
monument to Parnell, by st.
Gaudens, on O'Connell street, Dub
lin, Ireland, opposite the Rotunda,
on August Is. The finishing touches
are being put to the work, which
will be worthy to rank with the
towering monument to O'Connell at
the opposite end of O'Connell street.
There Is a special appropriateness In
the location chosen for the Parnell
monument, because in the Rotunda,
close by, met the volunteers OF 1882,
OF whom one of Parnell's ancestors,
Sir John Parnell, who later became
Speaker of the Irish House OF Com
mons and refused to support the
union, was a member. Another OF
Parnell's ancestors, Thomas Parnell,
at one time lived at Is Rutland
square, which is right beside the
monument, and at which Parnell
himself was frequently the guest OF
the late DR.. Kenny, M. p, one OF
Parnell's staunchest adherents. A
movement is on foot In Dublin 10
have the name OF Rutland square, so
called after the Duke OF Rutland,
who was Viceroy Of Ireland from
1884 to 1887, changed TO Parnell
square, In honor Of the dead Irish
leader
The greatest demonstration OF
national feeling for probably forty
years will accentuate the unyeilins
OF the monument on August is.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-08
THOSE DRY STATES.

prohibition advocates can find
mental pabulum in the following
communication from Washington
ID. c.:
what the Interstate Commerce
Commission considers one of the most
important factors in the race problem
in the South developed when 1t was
learned that about 20,000,000 gall
Ions of liquor are shipped annually
by express to prohibition States. The
liquor is sent chiefly by mail order
houses, and the movement Is more In
the South than any other section OF
the country II was shown that large
quantities of extremely cheap whisky
are shipped there to negroes.
1T was the spread of the prohibi-
tion movement" the opinion OF the
interstate Commerce Commission
says, that gave vitality 10 this
character OF traffic in liquor. With
Statewide prohibition came the inter-
state traffic in liquor. The decision
OF the Supreme Court that this traffic
was interstate ard therefore superior
to itnterfereroe by the State govern
ment. save the industry tremendous
impetus, and established the express
companies as the carriers OF prac-
tically the whole OF this trafic."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-08
DUBLIN is READY.

Special cable dispatches state that
ihe work OF decorating the streets OF
Dublin for the visit of the King, now
progress, was begun last Saturday.
Venetian poles have been planted at
the O'Connell bridge and at various
stands along the route Of the process
sion which will move from Kingston.
The illuminations will be on a large
scale. and Dublin Castle will be trans
formed. A new carriage entrance is
being built at the entrance Of the
new banquet hall and the entire
place is TO be redecorated. st.
Patrick's Hall, where Kitchener and
the Earl of Granard were invested
with the order Of the Knights OF 81.
Patrick are TO be redecoratsd There
will be fifty-seven warships and IT.
900 men In the fleet that will accom-
pany the King, making the largest
naval display ever In Irish waters.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-08
GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Trappist Monk Celebrates
Ills Fiftieth Year at
Altar.

Far from the roar and glare of
the city an old. blind Trappist monk,
Rev.. Father Henry Zumbusch, o. C.
r., celebrated his fiftieth ami
versary as u priest last Sunday at
the Abbey of Gethsemane. On the
same day Brother Anthony took his
solemn VOWS as a member of the
Trappist order and Father John
Baptiste Plante made a profession of
his intentions to become Trappist
monk.
Father Henry was born in Ger
many seventy-four years ago. There
he received his education and was
ordained in 1861. For thirteen
years he labored among the people Of
his native land and then came to
America. After three years service
as a parish priest at Belleville, ILL.,,
Father Henry decided to forsake the
world and become Trappist monk.
He came to Kentucky and entered the
Abbey of Gethsemane. There he has
remained and is beloved by all
around him. For twenty years he
has tbeen blind, but he bears his af-
Fiction with Christian fortitude.
Father Henry is said to be the
oldest priest in point of service in
Kentucky. On the occasion Of the
jubilee service last Sunday Pope
Plus x. sent the following charac-
teristic letter:
wishing our dear Father Henry
Zumbusch every happiness, we pray
our dear Lord to keep him for many
years to come. Whilst congratulate
ing him from the bottom of our
heart on this glorious occasion, we
send him most cheerfully our
apostolic blessing, which may be
given in our name by our beloved
Abbot on the day on which the sol
emn profession will take place in the
monastery Of Gethsemani.
"Given in Rome this 18th day OF
June, 1911"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-08
LansdOwne Has Moved Official
Attendants to Veto
Bill.
Lords and Members OF House OF
Commons Are at
War.
ELECTION TALK HAS CEASED

When will Premier Asquith strike
the decisive blow against the Lords?
That is the question that all the peo-
pie of Great Britain and Ireland are
asking each other. 1t has been
suggested that the first step will be
to request the Crown to create 15O
Peers, a number which would no,
overcome the Conservative majority
in the upper house, but would serve
as an object lesson in manner.
That Mr.. Asquith and his Cabinet
have decided upon a plan of action
Is undoubted; whether il shows its
hand as soon as the most ardent
Liberals predict is questionable. 1t
Is quite possible that the Cabinet
will give the Lords time to send the
veto bill with their amendments
back to the House of Commons and
then reject the whole. This will
give the House of Commons a chance
to vote on whether to ask King
George to use his prerogative for the
creation of Liberal Peers.
From the Tories comes an entirely
different story. The London Globe
says it has the highest authority for
saying the Government will ask the
King to dissolve Parliament. Arthur
Steel-Maitland, the Conservative
whip, has also stated that the Gov
ernment intended to have another
election, in which home rule for
ireland would be leading question.
The London Spectator, which is the
organ of the extreme Conservatives,
admits that the Liberals would gain
an increased majority if another
election is held and that home rule
for ireland would be certain.
On Tuesday night in the House OF
Lords, Lord Lansdowne, leader OF
the Tories, moved the official amend
nents to the veto bill. The amend
ments provide for the exclusion OF
home rule, for a joint sitting in case
Of disagreement between the two
houses and for a referendum to the
country in other cases.
1t is now up to the Cabinet to
act quickly, and 1t would not cause
surprise If Mr.. Asquith would inn
mediately request the appointment
of enough Peers to overcome the
present Conservative majority. Some
of the Liberals advise that the
Lords be allowed to go right on to
the end heaping up more proof of
their incurable folly and arrogance.
Last week panicky rumors of
new general election were rife. but
that talk has entirely ceased within
the past few days.
A serious break has occurred be-
tween the Tory Peers and Tory
members of the House of Commons.
The members of the lower house
fear that in the event of general
election that the Liberal majority
would be largely increased. The
Lords, having no constituencies to
fear, continue to act independent of
the advice of the Tory leaders in the
lower house.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-08
WORTHY CAUSE.
Lawn Fete For Church
of the Blessed
Sacrament.

A lawn fete and ice cream festival
for the benefit of the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament will be given at
the residence of Mrs. ]. J. Barrett.
S22 East Main street, on the even
ing of Thursday, July 13. The fes-
tival will begin about 1880 O'Clock
and tickets of admission are being
sold at twenty-five cents. The ladies
OF the congregation have arranged to
have a candy wheel, country store
and other amusement devices.
The Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment is one of the poor churches OF
the city, but in Rev. Father O'Sulli-
van, its pastor, II is rich in spiritual
graces. For thirty years he has
labored indefatigably for his church
and school. His parish is poor, his
congregation small, but there are
loyal souls that will follow his stand
ard wherever 1t leads. The general
public is invited to attend the lawn
fete and ice cream festival and all
are assured a good time.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-08

sition because through 1t the inter-
ests Of the State of every kind are
mirrored. Nominations in the Com.
missioner of Agriculture saddle
horse stake entries in the various
events of the horse show, and re-
quests for blanks in connection with
the racing eevnts all indicate that
the horse department this year will
eclipse those at any State fair ever
held in Kentucky. Machinery hall,
where those Interested in the
mechanical arts like to linger, will
be enlarged in order to meet with
the requirements of exhibitors.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-08
QUIETLY
Did Cardinal Gibbons OBJ
serve Silver and Col
den jubilee.

The actual double anniversary of
Cardinal Gibbons as priest and
Prince of the church occurred last
Friday. 1t was celebrated very
quietly and in a manner befiitting his
Eminence. He ives spending a few
days with friends fifty miles from
Baltimore. He arose early and cele-
brated a low mass. Only members
of the household were present. Dur
ing the day he received many con-
gratulatory messages, including a
telegram from the Pope.
The solemn religious observance
of the DIAL jubilee will be held in
the Cathedral in Baltimore in Oc-
tober. James Gibbons was born and
raised in New Orleans and studied
for the priesthood in Ireland. He
was ordained priest ON June 30, 1861,
and was made Cardinal on June 30,
1886.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-08
COL0RED PRIESTS.
How the Catholic Church
Is Caring For
NEGROES.

At the present time there are five
colored priests laboring among their
people in the United States. They
are the Rev. Charles Randolph
Uncles, the Rev. John II. Dorsey, the
Rev. Joseph j. Plantevigne, the Rev.
Joseph A. Burgess and the Rev.
Stephen L. Theobald Father Uncles
was ordained eighteen years ago and
had been for some years professor in
the Epiphany College at Walbrook,
Baltimore. Father Dorsey was or
dained in 1902 and at present is
teaching in st. Joseph's College for
negro catechists at Montgomery, Ala.
Father Plantevigne, who was born in
Louisiana and ordained in 1907, is an
assistant priest at st. Francis
Xavier's church, Baltimore. Father
Burgess was born in Washington,
ID. c., and ordained in Paris, France,
in 1907. He is a member of the
Congregation of the Holy Ghost and
a profeshsor in the Apostolic College
at CORVALLIS, Pa.
Father Theobald Is a native of
British Guiana and received his early
education in the Cathedral common
school of Georgetown. Later he at
tended st. Stanislaus College, where
he studied classics and philosophy.
He graduated from the college in
1890, taking the junior of the Uni
versity of Cambridge in England,
and after a postgraduate course in
classics at Queens College in
British West Guiana he took the
senior diploma of Cambridge. After
studying law for several years he
went to Canada in 1904, intending
to ENGAGE in the practice of his pro-
fession. In December, 1905, he gave
up the law and entered st. Paul's
Seminary as an ecclesiastical student,
where he was ordained in 1910.
During his stay at st. Paul's Semi
nary Father Theobold headed his
class with three first and two second
prizes to his credit.
Besides these Ave negro priests
there are many others working for
the uplift of the colored people. OF
the fifty priests in the Josephite or
der thirty-eight have charge of mis-
slons exclusively for colored people.
There are twenty-eight diocesan
priests engaged in the same work and
twenty-one priests of other religious
orders. There are also forty-three
diocesan priests and ten priests of
religious orders, with congregations
of white people. who have provided
schools for the oolored children of
their parishes.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-08
IMMENSE PARADE.

One of the features of the Ameri-
can Catholic Federation convention
at Columbus, Ohio, will be the big
parade, Sunday, August 20 lnvi-
tations have been extended to all the
Catholic societies of Ohio to take
part in this parade and already re-
sponses enough have been received
to make it certain that they will
come in thousands The Knights of
st. John will turn out not less than
5000 of the uniformed rank. The
first regiment Hibornian Rides Of
Ohio will be in line, and special
trains are being arranged 20 convey
these organizations together with
hundreds of Catholic IForesters,
Ancient Order Of Hibernians, knights
of Columbus. Catholic Knights OF
Ohio. From present indications
there will be from 10000 to 10000
men in the parade on the opening
day.