davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-10
HOVER NOTES

T.. T.. l OOthaker has disposed or
the greater part Of his hay to Mr..
Coffin. Mr.. DernelI, of Finley
has been employed for some time in
baling i. but completed the work on
Monday.
Rufus Bevier left last Thursday
for The Dalles where he expects to
be employed during the winter. He
will also visit with his son, R. Bevier
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dry, son, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Dry and their
daughter, all Of North Yakima. ar
rived Sunday and are visiting at the
T. H. Dry home.
w. L. Blackman, Jr., left Satur-
day for Hinsdale, ILL.,, where he
will visit with his parents and other
relatives and friends for few weeks.
His fathers health is now in a very
precarious condition.
Miller Stuart has been quite i'll for
the past few days. Hoarseness de-
veloped into more alarming symp-
toms.
E. Toothaker made business
trip to Kennewick the latter part of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Liebert, who
have been absent for the past few
months, returned Saturday. Mrs.
Liebert has been visiting relatives
and old friends at her old home in
Indiana while Mr.. Liebert has been
in Southern Alberta experimenting
affairs on his ranch there.
Mr.. Clark has been confined to
his bed for several days as the result
of fall. He has severely injured
his back.
S. Mott was in Kennewick the
latter part of the week transacting
business.
DR.. E. B. Wheat, of Lewiston,
Idaho, arrived Monday. He has
purchased the Nilsson property and
will make his home here during the
winter. Mrs. Wheat is visiting in
Portland.
B. B. Stuart spent several days in
Kennewick and Pasco last week re-
turning home Thursday.
Lewis Deitrick, former resident
of Hover, but who, with his parents,
has been living in Kelso, Wash, for
the past four years, was in town for
several days last week on business
and renewing old acquaintances. He
was on bis way to join his brother
Ernest, who has taken up a home
stead in the Occur d Alene district.
Scow No. 2 come down from the
Snake river Saturday and will work
on the rapids above here until high
water. Capt. McManigal came on
Tuesday from Prosser where his
aged mother is in the hospital. Mrs.
McManigal and Mrs. Burr Mckinley
have rented the Davis house where
they will live until the scow COM
pletes the work.
Miss Mayme Dry, who has been
employed in Sunnyside for sometime,
arrived Sunday to visit her parents,
Mr.. snd Mrs. T. H. Dry.
Walter Rand, of Missouri Flats.
transacted business in town the first
of the week.
John Koegler left Thursday for
Jamestown, Missouri, after receiving
news OF his fathers death. He will
remain there for some time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-28
ECONOMICS WILL BE
SUBJECT OF MEETING
State Association viii Meet at Hotel
Utah Tuesday and Wednesday
Of This Week.

The Utah Home Economics associa.
ton, of which Prof. Ellen A. Hunt.
ington of the Utah Agricultural col.
lege at Logan.is chairman, will meet
at the Hotel Utah Tuesday and Wed.
nesday to consider questions relating
to the introduction of home economics
into the grades of the state
A two.minute report will be made
by each member of the association
covering essential phases of home
economics problems. The complete
program is announced as follows:
Tuesday. November 2S-2 p. IN,
report of the secretary and treasurer,
Lottie NJ. Harris; 2:3O p. m. report
of the committee on course of study
for the seventh and eighth grades,
Miss Lizzie o. Mckay, Miss Lois Hart
man, Miss Johanne Moen pm, the
Ellen H. Richards memorial fund
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-28
Meat and Cancer.

In view OF the fact that meat. and
especially fresh meat. IL comparative
ly very cheap In Australia. and in con
sequence It's use probably very much
more general than In any other coun-
try. II may be interesting on account
Of meat being frequently associated
with cancer to note the Incidence OF
this disease
In 1908 the total number OF deaths
reported in the Commonwealth was
t6.426 or this number 1921. or 8.2s
per cect. we're due to cancer. II the
population is estimated at 100000
the incidence would be one death per
annum in every 1910 OF the popula-
ton. This rate Ia very much lower
than that Of the United States. Great
Britain or Germany.-Medical Record
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-28

Mrs. Leah d. Widtsoe; 40 p. M, two
minute reports from each member.
Wednesday, November 29--9 a. m.
report of committee on school lun-
ches' Mrs. Hazel l.. Dunford, Miss
Helen aBrtlett, Miss Susannah Perry.
Miss Leah WINS; 1915 a. m, discus
sion Mrs. c. 7. Van Wrinkle; 1:45 a.
m, correlation Of art with home &c.
onomies work, Mrs. Virginia s. Ste.
phens; 1915 n. m. election of officers;
miscellaneous business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-28
FLORENCE AND eossARD
NOW HAVE THE BLUES

Max Florence and Gisbert Bossard
who attained considerable notority
recently through having taken pic.
lures of the interior of the Salt Lake
Temple, opened their much talked OF
show in a moving picture house at
Broadway and Thirty.first streets,
last week. The show consists of the
pictures taken by Bossard and col.
lection of others used in the maya.
zine articles on Mormonism of recent
date
There were three people in the au.
ditorium besides Bossard and Flor.
ence when Bossard stepped to the
platform to deliver his lecture which
accompanies the pictures. Later in the
week the show closed. Florence stated
that Broadway didn't seem to be in
terested so they were going out of
town. Herald Republican of Sunday.
>
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-28
AUDITORIUM is
WRECKED BY FIRE
Early Morning Blaze Does 5000 Dam.
age to Skating Rink and
4. Meeting Place.

Fire, believed to have originated
from sparks leaping out of the stoke
hole of a boiler furnace on to pile
of kindling wood, caused damage es.
timated at $4,000 to the Auditorium
skating rink, Sc Richards street, early
yesterday forenoon. After making a
thorough investigation of damages
yesterday Fire Chief w. H. Glore
placed loss to the building at $4,000
and the contents at $4,000 Herald.
Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-28
ACTRESS BADLY HURT IN
MOVING PICTURE PLAY

San Rafael, Cal, Nov. 24.--At the
point where cowboys dashed with a
pictol fusillade, upon the 40 stage
coach in moving picture play en-.
acted in park near here the horses
ran away, with the result that Miss
Edna Fishes, the actress playing the
heroine on the coachtop. was hurled
to the ground and dangerously in.
jured The accident was not recorded
on the film.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-28
REAL WORKERS WILL
SOON Be DETERMINED
Continued from Page /.
Second Payments.

For the information of all those
who do not understand, we will say
that anyone that has started to take
The Republican since the contest be-
gan will be considered new subscrib.
er during the life of the contest, or
until Dec. 80. and votes will be issued
on such subscriptions accordingly,
That is, II you turn in new subscrip-
ton today, and next week or any
time before the close of the contest
you turn in another year under the
same name, this second year will
still be considered as new, and you
will receive votes accordingly.
Candidates should not forget that
this is opportunity week, and should
make every effort to secure all sub.
scriptions possible, and take advan.
tage of the extra votes given on these
long term subscriptions.
Don't Hold Back Subscriptions.
There Ii tendency noticed by the
manager of the contest for contest.
ants to hold back subscriptions after
receiving them from their friends.
These friends want the paper for the
reason that they wish to read the
news contained in the columns OF The
Republican. The manager Of the con.
test suggest that the contestants turn
in their subscriptions each day and
receive ballot for them. II they
wish to hold back this ballot it is
possible to do so.
This registers the name OF your
friend on the Republican subscription
list, and they get their paper at each
issue
Your Field Is Unlimited.
There Is no limit to your field OF
effort Everywhere you go you may
pick up votes. Subscriptions from
anywhere in the world count. The
Republican will be sent to any place
in the United States for the same
price that II is sent by mail in Lo
gan.
Get in touch with your acquaint
ances everywhere. You will many
times be surprised at the response
you will receive from some Of those
who once lived here and now long
for news ofthe old home
Future Subscriptions.
Contestants may find in some cases
friends who wish to help them in the
contest by subscribing, but are al
ready taking one or more other news
papers. and 80 do not wish to take
The Republican until one of these
papers have expired. The depart
ment has arranged to accept and Is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-28
Richmond.

Nichmond.
Mrs. A. A. Thomas -. m $3.50
hyrum.
Miss Lucy Liljenquist =. 49,. 22,S9o
WeiIsvilie.
Miss Ethel Vaughan -, -. 1890
Cache Junction.
Miss Pearl Barker ....... 1880
Paradise.
Miss Ethel James -. -. -. 1880
Providence.
Miss Leora Hansen g.. E. l7,li0
Miss Diantha Hammond =. 9,040
MiilviIle.
Miss Estella Johnson e. 49,. 1870
Hyde Park.
Miss Eva Lee -. -. e. &c. 1850
Miss Beatrice Bradbury e. 1880
Smithfieid.
Miss Amy GlaZier 1880
King.
Mrs +. A, Parsons -. e. 80. 14,S70
Mendon.
Miss lisa Sorenson 80. >. .... 1880
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-28

sue votes on all such subscriptions,
the paper to start at any future date
the subscriber may designate.
Nominations still Received.
BY using the nomination blank pub.
lished on this page you may still be-
come a candidate In our great circula.
ton contest
Don't hesitate now II you have the
least inclination to enter the contest
and compete for one OF the many
prizes offered. This is really the last
call for nominations. OF course you
are at liberty to enter at any time.
But now at the beginning of the great
double vote offer Is the time to start.
Go over the standing as published in
this paper and then go over the sched.
ule of votes and see how easy IL
would be to catch up with and pass
the leader of today. And this Is made
doubly easy now that the great double
vote offer applies.
OF Special Note.
We wish to impress the minds of
our subscribers and contestants with
the fact that no subscriptions are
! sent thru the mail to residents of
Logan except In such instances where
the person subscribing secures their
mail either from the General Delivery
or from the lock boxes of the post.
office.
All other subscriptions In Logan
| will be delivered by carrier on the
morning of publication
Enthusiasm Above Par.
| The management wishes to con.
/ graduate the contestants on the
splendid showing made during the
last week. They have accomplished
more here in this short time than
others in similar contests have done
in districts much more densely PEG.
pied. And We are more than proud
of our contestants, for this intense in.
terest and enthusiasm bears us out
in our estimate of the community
And were 1t not for our great faith
inthe contestants and their support.
ers, we would not have dared to
make this startling offer of such
magnificent prizes
Standing Of Candidates.
Standing as published today only
includes those votes cast before
Saturday at p. IN.
Logan.
Mrs. Gertie Gilbert ... -. 23,56C
Miss Anna Balling -. =. go. l4,44t
Mrs. Jess Gill ... ..... go. 1O,95C
Mrs. Hannah Jacobson. :. e.. l3,46C
Miss La Verne Murdoch :. 18,44C
Mrs. Geo. O. Rich ,....... 1880
Miss Marion L. Smith. =. E. 1920
Miss Minnie Thomas E. 80. E. 1860
! Miss Mae Worley .. :. -. 1890
Lewiston.
- a .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-28
EXCURSIONS TO SALT LAKE.
Nov. 26-27 and 28th.

Via Oregon Short Line, for Titan
State Teachers Convention. Limit De.
cember 4th. See agents for rates and
further particulars. ms
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-28
EXCURSIONS TO SALT LAKE.
Nov. 1927 and 28th.

NSN' ~o-%' "''e ~Ss"
Via oregon Short Line, for Utah
State Teachers Convention. Limit De
cember 4th. See agents for rates and
further particulars. n2S
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17
SMALL ARSENAL FOUND
IN SCHOOL HOUSE ATTIC
stolen at Bristovv, Ia, Fifteen
Years AEo Located By Boys.

GREENE. Ia, Feb. 1s.--(special) Melt
Ing snow was the means Of finding a small
arsenal in the school house Of district No.
g. The snow in the attic was melting quite
rapidly. caused by the heat from the stove.
and some OF the larger boys were set 10
the task Of shoveling Il out. In doing 80
one Of them saw a pile Of hardware stored
near the trap door and making an examina-
ton found number OF revolvers and
knives. Haven q Moorhead' was the only
Identification mark. and then Il was re
membered that about fifteen years ago
these men conducted a hardware store al
Bristow and the fact was recalled Of
big robbery at their store. It seems tina,
a part Of the plumber had been hidden
here and this was the first time since any
one had been in the attic
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17
Half-Sister Gets
BOOkman Estate
Judge Holcomb at Broken Bow Rules
: in Favor of Proponent
of Will.

BROKEN BOW, Neb Feb. 1s-Cspecial
Telegram AFTER six days Of exciting con-
fiict the Booknau will contest terminated
In probate court late this afternoon, when
Judge Holcomb rendered a decision I'm favor
OF tire proponent, Miss Jennie Booknau
who had by the will of her late half
brother, Lewis Booknau, inherited all Of his
property. amounting to about 100000
In rendering the decision the judge found
that the deceased had been Of sound mind
and wasunder no restraint whatever when
the VIII was executed The document was
duly approved, admitted to probate and
ordered recorded.
Henry Booknau, brother of Lewis who
has been active in the contest, has an
nounced through his attorneys, that the
case will be appealed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17
View Rsnk for uImer.

LAKE CITY. Ia, Feb. 1s.-(speclal.)-
banking organization is being instituted at
Timer at present, with the following Off
GERS: President. NJ. NJ. HeptonstaIl Of Sac
City; vice president Charles o. Hill OF
Timer; cashier. G. II. Townsend OF Lake
City. The first annual meeting of the d.
rectors OF the institution has been held
The capital stock for the bank has all been
paid in and the doors were opened for
business Wednesday. The name OF the con
Germ is the Farmers Savings bank Timer
is in Sac county, about twelve miles ives,
OF Lake City.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17
Nebraska
ACCIDENT VICTIM WILL LIVE
Clyde Pierce, Struck by Street Car at
Lincoln, Not Fatally Hurt.
COUNTY ATTORNEYS ORGANIZE
Twenty-Five Of Them Form As.ocia-
tiOn After session at the Capital
city--Nevv 1fen Enter city
Campaign.
tFrom ! SO corrs.pondsnt.l


LINCOLN, Feb. 1e-(speciaL)- Clyde
Pierce. the i2-year-old boy who was scri-
ously injured yesterday afternoon In the
collision Of a street car and a buggy In
which his companion, Emil Sherrow. was
killed, Il better today and will probably
recover. The boys were driving the buggy
across o street near Sixteenth and saw
the car coming. The sherrow hoy thought
he could pass ahead OF Il mad whipped ur
the horse. The car struck the buggy
squarely and the boys went under the
wheels. sherrow never regained conscious
ness and Pierce had his shoulders broken
and five ribs fractured He has not been
told that his companion was killed. al.
though ne has asked several times about
him.
County Attorneys Organise.
twenty-five county attorneys met Tues
day night at the Lincoln hotel to perfect
state organization. The elevation OF the
standard Of the office IL the avowed object
OF the society. The officers elected were
President, W. T. Allen. schuyler; secretary
George u. Hager, Lucoini treasurer. r. G.
Ireland. Crete.
New Men in City Campaign.
A, 8 Fielding, republican. has come out
az q candidate for the council for the
Fourth ward to run against e. G. Maggi.
Caiien Thompson, republican. wants to
represent the Sixth ward. z. II. Schroeder
the Fifth ward and Oscar y. Herrick the
First Fred c. Foster has filed for county
attorney as a republican.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17
SALARY PROBLEM IN KEARNEY
Mueh Exception Taken to Cut in Pay
Of achonl OflIcerh.

Much Exception Taken to Cut in Pay
Of school Officers.
MINDBN. Feb 49, Especial 1.-THE County
Board Of Supervisors Of Kesrney county as
sembied for the second time this year
Much speculation has been INDUCED in as
TO what the board would do regarding the
salaries which they reduced in the regular
January meeting In January the board re-
dueed the salaries Of the deputy county
clerk and the deputy county treasurer 500
each and also reduced the county superin-
tendents salary from 81 900 to $1,000 This
has been resented all over the county as
the superintendent is serving a third term
having been elected twice without or
position, Is graduate OF the state uni
versity and IL highly regarded by all as a
first class superintendent The peculiar
point a that the board is five fusion and
two republicans and the superintendent Is
fusion. The board, however. did not re-
consider its January action. although It was
rumored that resolution was prepared to
that effect. This lack OF support OF the
educational institutions OF Kearney county
is very unpopular and many OF the superin-
tendents friends are threatening with be-
heading several officials politically at the
first opportunity. Ex-Representatlve Victor
Anderson is chairman Of the board.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17
Nebraska
Board Of Regents
COnfers Authority
to Select Coach
Chancellor and President of Athletic
Board Given Power with Childs
in Lead

LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb 1e.-(special Teie-
grsm)-At a meeting OF the board Of re-
gents Wednesday, the chancellor and the
president Of the university athletic board
we're given absolute power TO select an all
year coach. The regents delegated the
two as a special committee 10 ratify the
recommendation OF the athletic board.
which means that the matter of selecting
an all-year coach viii DO closed within
the next few days.
c. r. Richards, who is president OF the
board said Wednesday that he was pre-
pared 10 announce his choice as c. c. Chllds
OF Yale. Stieha, the Wisconsin man. ar
rived in Lincoln Wednesday night and will
spend the day In going over the situation
with the members of the athletic board
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17

eighty acres each. The government has
laid out the roads so that a road passes
each tract of land. OF course many OF
these roads are not on section lines. II
will be necessary for the county commits
sioners to approve this plan This action
would have been taken some time ago.
but the commissioners Of Big Horn county
did not like to act as the project lies In
Park county, which was taken from Big
Horn county. The officials OF Park county
now have charge and II is expected that
action will be taken at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17
Two Postal Clerks Reinstated.

HURON. s. D., Feb. 16.-(special)-A
number Of railway mail clerks we're here
today eanvassing the situation in the
Tenth division Of the railway mail service.
They are keeping close tab on what Is
going on and, while very little is said Il IS
evident that they have good reason TO be-
lieve that the investigation now In prog
ress by the Postoffice department will re-
suit favorablY to them. II is asserted that
two OF the suspended clerks on the Tracy
Pierre run. where most Of the trouble has
originated. have been notified OF their re-
instatement. other clerks. Il is said, will
receive similar notice soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17
COMMERCIAL CLUBS AT kEARNEY
state Association VIII Hold conven-
tlom Inte In AnrfI.

state Association VIII Hold COnven-
tion Late In APRIL
KEARNBY, Neb.. Feb. 1s.--(specisI 1.-THE
Nebraska State Association OF Commercial
clubs will hold its annual convention in
Kearney' beginning April % and continuing
until the evening OF the 9th. program
has been planned that win include speak
ers from all over the. state some Of them
the ablest men on the platform today. A
COMMITTEES is now at work on the program
and viii endeavor 20 secure the speakers
selected AZ the meeting OF the executive
committee IN Kearney. The executive com
mittee decided 20 hold day and night ses-
slons and on the evening OF the last day
to. give big banquet, It Is expected that
between 800 and 400 delegates will attend
this convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17
RUPTURE
Sesley at the HenshGtO Hote
Only Three Days Longer

r. H. seeley Of Chicago. now az the Hen
shaw Hotel win remain in Omaha this
Friday. Saturday and Sunday He says
The spermatic Shield Truss, as fitted TO
the Gar OF Russia and now used and APP
proved BY the United States government.
will not only retain any case OF Hernia
perfectly, affording immediate and com
plsts relief, but closes the opening In ten
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17

WORLAND, Wye. Feb. s.-CspeciaI)-
Prof. Buffum, known as the plant wizard
of the west. has just completed a lecture
tour. After completing his engagement at
the Omaha Land show he lectured in sew
eral Nebraska, Wyoming and Montana
towns. Prof. Buffum was very enthusiasts
tic in his praise OF the Omaha Land show.
saying that he believed that It did a great
deal OF good. both for Omaha and the ter
ritory which Is tributary TO Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17
Suffrage Amendment Favored.
HIGH WATER IN EASTERN IOWA
River Near Davenport Are
Washed Out.

DAVENPORT. Ia. Feb. is-The flood
conditions in the Wapsie and Maquoketa
river bottoms continue menacing and the
water which was dumped into the Missis-
sippi river from those rivers resulted in a
rise OF three feet at Davenport In the last
twenty-four hours. The Milwaukee rail-
road bridge over the Wapsie river is out.
and the Rock Island bridge az Buchanan
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17

speedy Relief from kidney Trouble.
= had an acute attack OF BriEht's dis
ease with Inflammation OF the kidneys and
blaAder. and Distances" says Mrs Core
Thorp Jackson. Mich. "A bottle Of
Eoley's kidney Remedy overcome the at
tack, reduced the inflammation. took away
the pain and made the bladder action nor
nal. I Wish everyone could knoN Of this
Wonasrfa remedy" sold by al drusslsts
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17
Three wsddinns At N6brasI.n city.

NEBRASKA CITY, Feb 16-Cspecial)-
A high mass ~ the st. Mary's Catholic
church. this morning. occurred the mar
riags OF Frank Kressen ard Miss olivia
Wirth The services were conducted by
Father Voselman, aided by two other
priests. The groom Is the Oldest son OF ex-
Mayor Charles II. Kressen and Is engaged
IN the implement business with his father.
and the bride Is the daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Wirth. Miss Wirth Il one
Of the leading society young women Of this
section and is highly educated. The young
people will make this city their future
home. after a short wedding trip.
Harry ]. Slefken. a well-to-do young
farmer. was united In marriage this morn
Ing 20 Miss Gerhardine Massuthe At the
home Of the brides parents, near Turiing-
ton. A reception followed the wedding
ceremony and the young couple will make
their home on one OF the large farms
owned by the groom near burlington. They
are both highly connected and were sweet
hearts IN their school days IN Germany.
The bride and her parents recently came
10 this country to make their home.
Ebert G. White and Miss Grace NJ. Har-
ley were united IN marriage. this morning
az the home Of the brides parents. near
Palmyra, In the presence OF host OF rela
lives and friends. The young people are
both highly respected and come OF the
leading families OF that section They
viii make their future home on a farm IN
Cass county belonging TO the groom.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17

CRAWFORD. Neb.. Feb is--Cspeclal Tel
esram. 1.-The heaviest snow Of the season Il
falling here with no wind TO drift Il will
be extremely valuable 20 crops and win not
injure stock
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17

Then Ser chiid u In danger a woman
viii risk her life 70 protect IL. No great
act Of heroism or risk Of life ls Necessary
70 protect a child from Group. Give cham
oerlains Cough Remedy and all danger
Is avoided. For sale BY an lealers