davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-09
NOTICE.

United States Land Office, Salt Lake
City, Utah, July IA, 1911.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Utah has filed in this office
lists of lands, selected by the said
state, under section 6 of the Act Of
Congress, approved July 1G, 1894, as
Indemnity School lands, viz: E1a NE
4, NEH SEA, Lot l, Sec. S5, 7. IL
n, r r., S. l.. NJ. Serial No 0S,2S7.
Copies of said lists, so far as they
relate to said tracts by descriptive
subdivisions, have been conspicuous.
~ posted in this office for inspection
by any person interested and by the
public generally.
During the period of publication of
this notice, or any time thereafter,
and before final approval and certi.
ficatlon, under departmental regula
tons of April %, 1907 protests or
contests against the claim of tho
state to any Of the tracts or subdiyis-
ions hereinbefore described, on the
ground that the same is moro valu-
able for mineral than for agricultural
purposes, will be received and noted
for report to the general land office
at Washington, ID. c. Failure so to
protest On contest within the time
specified. will be considered sufficient
evidence of the non-mlneral character
Of the tracts and the selections there
of, being otherwise free from objec
ton, will be approved to the state.
d. p. THOMPSON, Register.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-09
SAY AGED ARE BEING
SENT TO ASYLUMS

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 6-Kansas is
no place for grandma, At least in
the opinion of II. c. Brown. chalr-
man of the state board of control, it
is a bad place for the aged person
to live, for Kansas is sending her aged
persons to the insane hospital, Ana
other states are pust as bad, says Mr..
Bowman.
Time was when grandma sat by
the fire and dozed or knitted stock
ngs, while her every whm was hum.
cred, But those days are gone, Mr..
Bowman, who has been IN position TO
observe the matter for six years, de.
clares the aged ones are being sent
to the asylums to get rid of them,
In most cases" says Mr.. Bowman,
the mother or grandmother il no
more insane than the relatives who
send them there. But they soon be,
come of unsound mind after a short
time spent among so many insane
patients.
What's to be done with grandma
Is indeed a problem, and a serious
one says Mr.. Bowman,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-09
BOLiVlANS ATTACK
PERUVIAN LEGATION

Washington, Sept. Ga Bolivian
mob attacked the Peruvian legation
at Las Paz September 4, pulled down
the shield and shattered the windows
of the building, according to a tele-
gram received here today from Ameri-
can Minister Knowles. The assault
seems to have been caused by an un-
confirmed rumor that there had been
conflict on the frontier between the
forces of Bolivia and Peru. The fact
that the report was unofficially denied
did not deter the fury of the mob.
The i'll feeling is believed to have
been caused by the boundry dispute
between the two countries. These con-
troversies are continually the cause
of turmoil in South America. Peru
and Bolivia, however, it is said here,
signed a protocol only few months
ago providing the carrying into effect
of treaty designed to settle the
boundry trouble.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-09
Jrrn,ie's
Misdeneanor

Jimmie broke another window to-
day playing ball." said Jimmie's moth
er as soon as his father came home
Il suppose there will be another dol
lar to pay out for that. didn't say
anything TO him just told him to
wait and you would talk to him about
It,"
Jimmie raised an inquirlng glance
over the edge of the geography to his
fathers face and dropped It into the
middle Atlantic states again immedi-
atCly.
Il did not" he said, denantly Any.
now, | didn't know the ball was going
over that way. Harry Miller ought
to have stopped IL"
His father looked at Jimmie severe
ly.
Tome here, young man." he said,
and let's see about this. Do you
think | have nothing TO do except pay
Tor things you smash right and left ?"
'Aw. we weren't only playln'," oh.
tected Jimmie, sliding down a little
farther into his chair. "A kid can't
have no fun around this street"
Did tell you to come over here or
didn't ~ asked his father, sternly.
Jimmie slowly sided over to his ia.
Tiers chair with his hands claspld be.
hind him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-09
BUCKS MUST
GO TO WORK
UNCLE SAM HAS
TOUGH JOB AHEAD

Washington, Sept. 6,-Nayajo IN
dian Bucks" should stop attending
dances, feasts and chicken pull" cele.
brations and devote attention to sheep
raising and blanket weaving according
to reports received at the Indian bu.
reau which points out that the Navajo
"squaws" are the grub getters
The Indian bureau is gathering in.
formation from the Indians and from
traders with whom they deal as to the
extent of the Navajo sheep and blank
ct industry. 1t is believed the reports
will show that this New Mexico.Ari-
iona tribe of "redmen" sells annually
between 100000 and 100000 worth
of blankets. The government wants
to teach them the value of improving
this industry and of raising a variety
of sheep which viii give them better
wool than they obtain from the native
sheep they now use.
1t is estimated that the Navajos hay
100000 sheep, of which so per cent
are native. Fully SO per cent OF the
tribe live from some work connected
with the sheep and blanket industry.
Practically all the blankets are
made by the squaws, who with the
children, also do much of the work
of sheep herding and shearing and
wool carding and spinning. one report
said that if the bucks would help
the women make blankets, they could
earn on an average, $500 year to
a family, which is mere than the aver
age salary of the white families of
this country. Another report declared
that generally speaking, the man is
not a productive factor in the two
great industries of sheep raising and
blanket weaving.
One reason why the government has
decided to help the Navajo in his
blanket industry is because limitations
have appeared on the market; where
for the Navajo is to be urged to keep
up the quality of his product
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-09
BATTLE OF FLEET
INSPIRING SPECTACLE

Kiel, Germany, Sept. 6.-The evor-
lions of the great German naval fleet
of ninety.nine warships, following a
grand Crown Prince Franz Ferdinand
of Austria review yesterday by En-.
peror William and their staffs were
concluded with a night battle off Kiel,
The numerous vessels of the torpedo
fleet made a combined attack on the
high sea battleship fleet on which
the emperor and his guests were re-
turning to the harbor. The glare of
the searchlights accompanied by the
vari-colored rocket signals and the
flashes of the powerful guns brought
a wild and inspiring spectacle,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-09

which digest only albuminous foods,
When you begin taking Chambers
Dyspepsia Tablets we don't want you
to deny yourself a thing. Eat every.
thing your stomach Graves. Read the
following testimony from Utah
woman.
81 suffered untold agony from acute
Indigestion | tried physicians and nu.
merous patent medicines but none OF
them did me any good During one at
tack a friend recommended your dys-
pepsia tablets With absolutely no con
fideuce in them began taking Cham
bers Tablets. After using three boxes
| was completely cured. That was over
year ago and | have never had re-
turn Of the trouble since. | weigh Is
pounds more than | did a year ago
and can eat anything. My stomach
never troubles me and want to give
full praise to Chambers Dyspepsia
Tablets.
The Chambers Medicine company
viii be glad to furnish the name of
this lady on application.
When purchasing Chambers Dyspep.
STA Tablets do so with the understand.
ing that il you are not benefited the
dealer from whom you purchased
them will gladly refund your money.
He loses nothing. We stand the loss.
MI We ask is that you be fair with
us and we know you will be.
Sold exclusively and guaranteed by
A. S. Horne. Druggist. logan. Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-09
NOTICE..

The petition of James Il. Jardine,
guardian of Idallia II. Thompson, AL
verta Thompson, Clyde Thompson
and Lucy s. Thompson, minors, pray.
ing for an order authorizing him to
lease the so acre farm of said minors,
being the Ne Nwh Sec. 20 T. IA, N,
r 2 W., S. l.. M. in Clarksten, Utah,
has been set for hearing for Sept. Il,
1911, at 10 a. m, in the court room OF
the District court, at the County Court
house at Logan, Utah. And all per
sons interested may appear and show
cause why SAID petition should not
be granted.
Dated August 30th, 1911.
r. w. JAMES, Clerk.
j. q. Stewart, Attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-09
Cultivate Character.

Character Is uke STOCK 10 trade.
the more vi II ulah possesses. the
sreateg his iaeiliues lor making ad
diuons " It, Character Is power-ls
influence, II makes friends. creates
funds, draws patronage and support,
and opens sure anu easy way to
Wealth and happiness
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-09

Write Chambers Medicine Co, boo.
ley Block, Salt Lake City, for a sam.
pie of their guaranteed Dyspepsia
Tablets no cure, no pay is Just what
we mean when we say We guarantee
these tablets Write their physician
for advice. Sold exclusively and guar.
anteed by A. s Horne Druggist 70
North Main, Logan, Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-09
History OF Canary Wine.

Canary wines have been known Tor
centuries, ana winemakinS has been
an important industry, although lately
Madeira mas outpolnted it in the com.
petition The grapevine was taken
TO The Canary islands from Crete in
the fifteenth century.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-09
LOST

In one day lost severe cold by
taking Chambers Cold Tablets, guar.
auteed to cure cold none day. and
any case of La Grippe in three days.
or your money refunded. A. S. Horne,
Druggist, 70 North Main, Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-09

Now, then, how did It happen?" his
father demanded. Come on; out
with IT,"
Jimmie hestated and his mother
volunteered to supply the information
"Oh, II happened the way it always
happens she said "Ile was playing
ball in the street again when I've told
him dozens Of times not TO. It's a won.
der to me the little savages don't
break twenty windows day. Mr.
Handtmann came over here and said
Jimmie Knocked the ball or struck It
or whatever they do, and it went right
through his side window and nearly
hit Mrs. Handtmann,s mother, where
she was knitting inside the window. |
told him you'd see him about 1t to.
night"
His father struggled TO suppress
smile and Jimmie thought he deserted
favorable symptoms.
81 don't suppose old Handtmann was
fretting about his mother-inlaw get.
ting hit. was hep" he asked. How
about 1t, Jimmie? am now waiting
for your version of this catastrophe"
We'll, we was playin' only a little
WHILE" began Jimmie, and we
choosed up sides and was captain on
our side
Where do you play?" asked his ia.
Their.
81 was on second so | could tell my
side what to do" explained Jimmie.
His mother interrupted with frown
of Impotence. What has all that to
do with his breaking the Window"
she demanded. You're overlooking
the main point, as usual, William"
We'll, wait minute now" eau.
toned Jimmie's father, land Wen get
this thing Strengthened out. So you
played second. did you? And then
what, JIM"
We'll, Harry Miller's side made
three runs in the second inning" Jim.
ME went on, "and he was playin' right
field. He's bigger than any OF us kids,
anyhow. He amt got no right to be
on team that's mostly only about
nine or ten. has he, pa?"
We'll take that up some other
time" said his father. II want to
know about this Handtmann window
business. How did that happen?"
81 don't know how It happened"
Jimmie insisted, but Willie McGrath
got base on balls"
Say, have you youngsters got an
umpire in these games ?" his father de.
manded.
"Sure!" replied Jimmie. 1--WE got
home plate. just like the big leaguesl"
What do you know about that?"
grinned his father, looking across at
the maternal frown which was un.
yielding even in the face of this sur
prising testimony
And after Willie McGrath got on
first Chick Schmidt damned out hot
one that was good for two bases, but
that ice wagon, McGrath, only got to
third on It,"
"He should have scored easily,
shouldn't he?" said his father. sympa-
thstically
william" cautioned Jlmmies
mother.
Jimmie's father hastily returned to
the inquisition. And then what hap
pened?" he demanded.
well, was next up and ! tried to
bring 'em both home" Jimmie ex.
planned. After I'd let couple go
past me seen good one Hoatin' up
and | pasted 1t to right field for a
home rum"
Good boy!" exclaimed his father,
enthusiastically
His mother rose impaiently and
lounced out of the room.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-09
Swallowed Her Falls. Teeth,

Through swallowing her false teeth.
apparently while she was asleep, Mrs
Alice Dear, 81 years old. of SeweM
road, Battersea. died The cause OF
her death was discovered at a post
norton eXamination.-London Chron.
lcle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-09
PEPslN DOES NOT CURE IND
oESTloN.

Laboratory tests which we have
made for 20 years proved 1t. The ma
jority of 80 called Dyspepsia cures on
The mnrkct are simnlN ponsln Tnblets
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-09

Then Harry Miller didn't get It,"
went on the heavy hitter; 1T bounced
clean over the curb and went through
the window didn't know, cause
was rurnln around them bases That
tied the score" he added, hopefully,
but the game busted up because
Handtmann swiped the ball and
biased us all away"
Iimmie's father studied the problem
learly a minute before rendering his
leCisiOn,
Never mind, Jim" he said 1T was
IN accident Here's quarter I'll
axe care OF that window business and
II get that ball back, too Run along
low and get your lessons"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-09
LEGAL NOTICES

PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.
Consult County Clerk or the Respec.
tive Signers for further information.
In the District Court, Probate Division
in and for Cache County, State OF
Utah.
In the District Court of the First Ju.
in and for the County of Cache.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-09

Curiosity makes innocent bystand.
RS Of US all
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
THE IMP CHANGES HANDS
Robert Heitemeyer Pays Big
Price for Ice Yacht.
TO DEFEND ITS REMNANTS
The Streak Jumps Over Course
Before Strong Wind in
Fast Time.
EBv Telegram TO The Tribune. ]

Red Bank, n. j., Jan. 9.-RObert Helte-
meyer, Of New York, has purchased the fast
third class ice yacht Imp, holder Of the
championship pennant Of the North and
South Shrewsbury rivers The owners
were Tabor Parker, Edward Willis and
Charles Burd. and the purchase price was
5000. which is considered high for an ice
yacht
The yacht was built by Edward Willis
ar i sailed by Charles Burd, after they
SOLD the former championship boat Drub
to a member of the South Shrewsbury
club. The Imp will be taken 10 Long
Branch for the races to be sailed by the
Long Branch Ice Yacht and Boat Club at
Shallow Point as soon as the ice is in con-
dition. Captain Elisha w. Price, men,
Der Of the club will sail the Imp.
If the championship races for the pen
nant Of the two rivers are sailed here this
season the Imp will defend the pennant
for the North Shrewsbury club, Of Red
Bank.
After beating all the yachts with the
Drub. Willis and Burd sold the yacht and
later beat the Drub with their new crea-
ton, the Imp. Now that the Imp Is sold,
Mr.. Willis will likely build another yacht
which will meet the Imp and the Drub.
The North Shrewsbury club still has some
fast yachts in the Daisy, the Tyro, the
Wizard and the Edna NJ.
over a ten-mile course four yachts OF the
Independent Ice Yacht Club raced on the
North Shrewsbury this afternoon. The
shippers of the flyers found It difficult TO
keep their boats on the ice as the strong
southwest wind kept lifting them through
out the entire course. The race was wit
messed by large number OF weekend Wis
itors.
Commodore Everett Asay's Streak won
the race, covering the ten miles in 23 min
utes IS seconds. Only few lengths sepa-
rated 1t from the p d. O., owned by Vice
Commodore Ralph Sickles, which was Sec
Old. The other yachts in the race were
Nathaniel Khameroy's Breeze, Harry
Smock's Flutter. John Conover's Luck and
Chester Minton's Puff
The smaller boats of the Fair Haven
feet were unable to race to-day on account
of the heavy breeze
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
.P|L|NG UP BIG SURPLUS
New York Athletic Club Boasts
Close to a Million.
A YEAR OF PROSPERITY .
Organization Leads ALI Others
in Number of Champion
ships Won.

Financially as we'll as athleticaly the
New York Athletic Club forged ahead dur
ing 1910 as never before. In round figures
It's surplus piled up to 100000. Such was
the story which the members read yester-
day as they scanned the annual report II
was the banner year for the club. Its In
crease In assets was exactly toS93 n. The
surplus above outstanding obligations Is
sos 0G6 g. That was the good news which
the report Of Martin S. Paine, the treas-
urer. contained.
According TO the statement Of the board
Of governors there are now 4,56 members.
Subdivided there ara honorary az life,
3.246 resident, 56i nonresident 60 army ana
navy, 20 Junior and l72 athletic. The total
is Just 10 less than a year ago. During
the year 236 members Joined the club, as
against PIG for 1909.
During the year the club received $3.50
from initiation fees, s2lS2s0 from dues and
5000 because OF an election TO lie member
ship. The accounts Of the various depart
ments show that the city house restaurant
lost only s2l 900, which was about 1900
less than the previous year. The sales OF
cigars and at the bar were less than on
other years.
For the first time in many years the
bowling alleys lost money a dehcit OF
ss42 iS being charged against them Bill
liards the gymnasium and baths all paid
handsomely, the baths alone being credited
with earnings Of slO,3lO 81. Altogether the
report is most favorable one.
In his athletic report Captain Halpin in
troduces a table showing the standing OF
the leading athletic clubs Of America In
the matter Of scoring in the national cham
pionships Of the Amateur Athletic Union.
All branches Of sport are included. and tho
New York Athletic Club heads the list.
The table follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
Princefon Baseball Dates
Thirty Games in the Schedule with heao1ns
Eastern College Teams as Opponents.

tween the universities, on May q, at
Princeton
The New York Yankees Will De met In
Princeton on April s, just before the team
starts upon it's Southern trip. which In
cludes five games. The usual series Of
three games with Yale will be held. and
other hard games will be found in Lafay-
cite, Williams, Brown, Fordham and Am
herst
The schedule In full follows:
March %. Ursinus at Princeton: 81. New
YORK University at Princeton; 20 Bowdoin at
Princeton.
April /, villanova at Princeton; s. Ford
ham at Princeton. g. Nav York Americans
(second team at Princeton. H. Dartmouth at
Atlantic city; H. Baltimore Eastern I.eague)
at Baltimore; Il. Virginia al Charlottesville:
II. Georgetown at Washington: H. George
town at Washington 1.-TWO games); 49, Penn
syIvanid State at Princeton: ~ Brown INT
versity at Providence; o. Lawrenceville
school at Lawrenceville. &c, West Virginia at
Princeton; 30 Cornell at Princeton.
May 3, Williams at Prlrceton; g. Pennsyl-
yania ct Philadelphia; 10. Brown at Prince
ton: 13. Cornell AZ Ithaca: II. Lafayette at
Princeton; 20 Harvard at Princeton; "a.
Michigan at Princeton; %. Pennsylvania at
Princeton; 81, Holy Cross at Princeton
June g. Yale at New Haven: June T. Am
herst at Princeton; 10. Yale at Princeton; 49,
Princeton Alumni at Princeton: Is, Yale at
New York, In case Of tie.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
ROLLS IN SPLENDID FORM
Elizabeth Makes Clean Sweep of
New York A. G. Five.

Rolling in true championship form. the
Elizabeth Club five made clean sweep. al
the expense of the New York Athletic Club
team, In an Athletic Bowling League series
at Elizabeth last night. A sprained wrist
prevented Al West the Elizabeth captain,
from taking part. but the absence did not
keep down the totals any. as the team
averaged 9942
The feature Of the series was the
struggle In the third game. where both
sides passed the thousand mark. 1t was
only the strongest kind OF a finish that
enabled the home team to win. r. West
doubled IN the tenth, while Nolte and Ryan
got strikes. Clauss then won for the team
with triple, the totals reading 1.019 to
100. Ryan averaged 2lO.
In another series the Passaic Club team
won all three games on the Columbian
Club alleys. Brunt won the first game for
Passaic, and by a great 2ji score in the
last helped bury the East Orange combina-
ton By more than two hundred pins.
Brunts r1ne rolling also enabled his side TO
reach 100
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
IHy Telegraph to the Tribune. ]

Princeton, n. j.. Jan. 9.-The basepaii
schedule 10 be played by the Princeton
University team next spring as announced
tonight by A. p. Monroe. the manager
includes thirty games most Of which are
with the leading universities OF the East
Although the usual series Of three games
with Harvard has been reduced to only
one game, the schedule is the stiffest IN
years.
Dartmouth and Cornell are once more on
the schedule after a lapse Of several years
the latter university being down for two
games. Michigan will meet the Tigers for
the first time In the history Of the two
institutions, at Princeton on May p. This
will be the first time that Princeton has
met any Of the Western universities in any
sport with the exception Of a baseball
game with the University Of Illinois in
1902
Harvard refused to play the usual series
Of three games. and as it was impossible
for the managements to agree on two
dates only one game will be played be-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
W0LGAST GIVES HIS WORD
Agrees to Name Date for Fight
with Moran in Due Time.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Charles Harvey, man
ager OF Owen Moran, the British light
weight, and 7. E. Jones, manager OF Ad
Wolgast, the lightweight champion of the
world, reached an agreement yesterday for
a championship fight. tho date OF which
" i'll be settled within sixty days
II was agreed that the boxers should
weigh l33 pounds on entering the ring
Wolgast has resumed training at his home
in Cadillac, Mich, in order TO strengthen
his left arm. which has shruuh an inch and
half In size since ii was broken.