davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
SCRANTON MAN
In LAND CONCERN
Uses Name Of dupont, But
Boulevard Builder Doesn't
Know Of it

The State Department Of Delaware
at Dover yesterday issued certificates
of incorporation to the DUPONT Rail-
way and Land Company, to acquire
land and develop the same, and 20
manufacture, produce and deal in
timber and lumber. The incorpor-
ators are /. +. Myer, +. r. Manches-
ter and II. NJ. Torlong, all of Scranton,
Pa. and the capital stock is $4,000
General II. c. DUPONT this morning
stated that he was not connected with
the company chartered yesterday, nor
did he know anything about it. He
said it has nothing TO do with his
boulevard project.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
ASKS COUNTY
TO PAVE STREET

There was a delegation from Della
ware City at tho meeting Of tho Levy
Court today in reference to the paw
ing OF a street in that place. This
street is about half a mile in length
and connects with the new road now
being built between st. Georges and
Delaware City. Mayor William NJ
Householder, Harry c. Clark and Ed
win Clark said it would be a shame
to have this piece of street remain
as a nuisance while miles OF good
road are connected with II.
The Delaware City people want this
street cut OFF the city and turned over
to the county. The Levy Court VIII
take up the matter with it's attorney
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
CnrNTY FINANCES.

County Treasurer Robert Nj. Burns
reported to the Levy Court today the
following county balances.
Credit of the Levy Court, SS2,SS7.26; f;
special bonds, S4s,7S3.74, Christianai
S1S9.60; Mill Greek, S364.4S; White
CLAY Creek, .S2S893: Pencader. S201.0S;
New Castle, S14O9.32; Red Lion, S521-
.5S; st. Georges, S3O92.75; Appoquin-
mink, $217.9S; Blackbird, $S97.16
Brandywine, s395.53.
Tax collections in Wilmington were
slow during July. However the col.
lections show receipts increase OF
$1,000 over the corresponding montl
of last year.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
ANOTHER FIELD
DAY FOR CHANGERS

Delaware Grange met at the home
of Fred c. Snyder, at Newport last
evening when the invitation received
from New Castle Grange to attend
their picnic at State Road on Monday
was accepted. The New Castle Grange
will be the guests of Delaware Grange
on Thursday next when they hold their
outing in McFarlin's woods near New
port. A feature of the outing will be
the baseball game between teams rep
resenting both oranges.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
rIREBUGs AT HAYTIAN CAPITAL.

BY The United Press.
PORT AU PRINCE. Hayu, August 1.-severa attempts
we're made again night fire parts the
city and night capital kept excitement by
nictng reports President defend
Port au Prince against the rebels surrounding
was preparing resign Immediately embark the
ernmons cruiser lying harbor Busi-
practically at a standsull
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
AUTO PARADE TO
OPEN CARNIVAL

Everything is in readiness for the
Carnival to be given under the
auspices of the Aetna Hose, Hook and
Ladder Company. of Newark, at New
ark at z o'clock tomorrow evening.
An automobile parade will inaugurate
the show. There will be a prize of
gold offered for the best decorated
automobile i'm line. Il is expected
that there will be fifty automobiles
out q. Clifford Wilson, chairman Of
the committee in charge of the carni-
val, extends an invitation TO everyone
to visit Newark
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
RIOTrNG AT MEXICAN MINES.

By The United Press
MEXICO CITY, August with arrival there 1000
troops reports the Ell
were killed many wounded in yesterday
partially contro-
ed by American English and capital demand
for higher wages was not granted struck
American and other foreign women and children have been
gotten away. Further trouble feared
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
FIND LOG OF
1898 VESSEL

Application will be made to the Levy
Court on next Tuesday for the dona-
tion OF log book to the Delaware
Historical Society. This Seaman's
Journal was found yesterday in the Of
fee Of Recorder of Deeds A. V. L.
George among a pile of records. The
log book is of the sailing vessel Lib
erty which piled between London
derry, Ireland, and Wilmington, Del
aware, showing trips between fhe
points in 179S-1799 The book is in
excellent condition.
David j. Reinhardt believes the log
Dock would be a fine addition TO the
Delaware Historical Society's collec-
ion.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
TO CONFER WITH
APPLE GROWERS

The state Board of Agriculture will
confer with the apple growers OF
Delaware in Dover on Friday next
when they will consider the plans Of
having a display Of fruit at the COM
ing show in New York. The prizes
TO be awarded are a silver loving cup
valued at $1,000 and a cash prize OF
$500 in gold for the best barrel Of ap-
pies. The Delaware State board will
offer prize Of s225 for the best bar
rel of apples. The show will be held
from November to 10 inclusive.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
BAPTIsM AT SHILOH.

The Rev DR. B. 7. Moore, baptised
four candidates in Shiloh Baptist
Church on Sunday i'm the presence Of
a large congregation. DIR. Moore's text
was. ST. John. Il 21-22.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
MEATHER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Indications
are that the western barometric de-
preston will advance slowly eastward
and cause unsettled weather and
showers In practically all districts
east OF the Mississippi river within
the next thirty-SiN hours. Tempera-
fures will be somewhat lower on
wednesday in the Middle Atlantic
States.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-forecasts
For Delaware Showers tonight or
Wednesday, slightly lower tempera-
ture Wednesday; light to moderate
Southerly winds.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
TO-BAY'S TEMPERATURES

THE BELT DRUG sTOEE.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01

The Evening Journal has
more Subscribers than any
other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-23

'oe dozen paid for eggs at the II.
G. Haybsll Mercantile Company. II
All articles contributed to the Re.
publican must be signed by the own.
er's right name.
Mr.. A. h. Frost, Junius. Jensen and
Jacob N. Larsen, the three INSOFAR.
ables and Case at that, were Logan
visitors Monday.
The Cache Stake Religion class
board has arranged a special program
for their next convention which will
be held in Nibley Sail Sunday, Nav
2sth, at p. m. Program will be print
ed later
New Eagle cafe serves a good meal
for rs cents. 10 to s p. m. every day.
Sunday special chicken dinner s5c.
Don't fail to try it. II
An improvement worthy of mention
is that being made by the Edwards
Furniture company. Four plate glass
windows have already been placed
and other changes are under way.
The correspondent who signs him.
self "Demosthenes" at the foot OF a
poetical ,effusion, must send in his
own name as well as his nom de
plume before the Editor Of the Re.
publican can consider its publication.
Cashier Shepard of the Cache Val
ley Banking company left Saturday
Tor a long trip to California for tie
benefit of his health. Mr.. Shapord
has been ailing for some time and it
is hoped change of climate will he
Of great benefit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-23
500 REWARD 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca.
tarrh being constitutional disease.
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal.
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, there.
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu
ton and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have SO much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-23

Mr.. William Bingham has just re-
turned from the Curlew valley where
he has been blowing the homesteads
OF number of Logan people. He is
now on the Carlson homestead near
Pilot Springs. He reports the ground
so damp that it is hard to get the
plows to scour. The rain last week
was a soaker, and makes the farmers
all feel happy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-23

Do You Have the Right Kind Of Help
Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the
right kind Of help 70 neutralize and
remove the poisons that cause back.
ache, headache, nervousness, and 9th
er kidney and bladder ailments"
Coop Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-23

case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials
Address F. j. Cheney & Co, Tole.
do, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-23
FOR SALE

a line home, consisting OF one
city lot in good location, with Z
room house and store combined, con-
tanning closets, pantry and bath room,
also out buildings. consisting of large
barn and other buildings, a fine bear
ing orchard of choice fruit; a bargain.
Apply to NJ. A. C. Mikkleson, Hyde
Park, Utah Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-23
Tears.

Tears.
whats Maude crying aboutT' asked
the father, home from work.
Shes crying over the play she saw
at the matinee" 7,f''
And what's Maymle crying abouti"
She's crying because she couldn't
0o."-Washjnofan ctAr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-23

Elder MILFORD Perry of the Second
ward returned to his home last week.
Wants to buy one cart pony; must
he a good oliver @. II Gnehm. m2T
Bishop c. W. Nibley addressed the
student body az the B. Y. College yes.
terday morning.
Mr.. John A. Peterson returned home
from Ogden last Saturday where he
went on business.
State Senator James w. Funk was
a passenger on Monday mornings
train from Richmond.
Arsenate of lead and Paris green at
wholesale prices, at Cache Fruit
Growers Association. Office the 15c
bazaar. tf
There is fine program at The oak
for the fore week: Her Child's Hon.
or, Who Gets the Order" The
Hero Track Walker" and Mr.. !. X.
Cobb whose excellent singing enter
tanned Logan audiences last fan Is
again drawing crowds to this excel.
lent place of amusement.
The Alumni ball of the Agricultur.
al College will be held at the Pavilion
next Tuesday evening. All friends of |
the college are invited to be present. |
In previous years the ball has always
been exclusive, those only being ad.
mitted who had been present at the
banquet. This year the party will be
open to the public at the usual price.
with 25c each for extra lady. m2s.
In our next issue will appear the
names of the largest graduating class
in the history of the BY. College. Sixty
VIII complete the -four year curses.
The graduating class will give an at
ractlve program Thursday evening
June list, to which the public is in.
'ited. The commencement exercises
VII be held the next day at 10 Il m,
aud the alumni banquet in the even.
ne Tomorrow night the faculty will
be entertained by the graduating
lass.
Miss Lulu Thatcher, the charming
niger who has been pleasing Logan
audiences at the Lyric theatre sew
red her connection with that popular
ouse Saturday evening. The young
ady's singing has been the chief 1T.
raction at the Lyric theatre and her
plendid voice should take her into
'ider fields for advancement Miss
'hatcher's place will be taken by Miss
iaddock, pupil of Squire Coop of
'gden, who comes highly recommend
d with II contralto voice of wlle
ange and beauty.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-23

and harness. Apply at this office.
J. G. Smith, wife and family were
visitors to Smithfield Monday.
Thomas Smith and family of Pres.
ton were Logan visitors Monday.
Treasurer Austin came in from
Lewiston on Monday mornings train.
Miss Stella Thomas came down on
Monday mornings train from Preston.
For sale-One new standard visible
Oliver typewriter Inquire at this of.
flee.
About one hundred men under the
direction of the Madson-Whittier Con
struction company of Boise, Idaho.
commenced work yesterday morning
on the paving of District No. 10.
For rent-Four room house; bath;
modern; center of city. Apply c. Garff.
We Make Iron Fencing for cemetery
lots and residences; the latest de.
signs at reasonable prices. Lundahl
& Sons, 1873 w. Third S. Logan, Utah.
James Thornley, was in the city
yesterday. While here he purchased a
section of choice dry farm land in the
Blue Creek valley.
The Wilson. one Of the leading Ho.
tells Of Salt Lake City; rates $1.oo per |
day and upwards. Music during meal
hours. Headquarters for Cache Val. |
ley people.
Miss Doris Cone will receive pros. |
pective dancing pupils at the Pavil- |
ion at $50 p. IN. on Thursday. Nav
%. Before this date may call at 333
w First North m2O |
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Ray Shurtliff ar.
lived in Logan on Saturday evening
rom Europe. Mr.. Shurtlff has been
N Europe the last two years doing
work. Mrs. Shurtliff went
back to meet him.
Mr.. William Bingham has just re.
urned from the Curlew valley where
lie has been blowing the homesteads
" a number of Logan people. He is
low on the Carlson homestead near
'ilot Springs. He reports the ground
o damp that it is hard to get the
lows to scour. The rain last week
'as a soaker, and makes the farmers
II feel happy.
President Hatch or Thatcher Bros.
ank was receiving the congratula.
ons of his many friends all day yes
'rday, the occasion being the arrival
fine girl at the home of his son
]. Sumner Hatch. Grandpa Hatch was
verjoyed at the safe arrival of the
tile stranger, and we are glad to
lnounce that Sumner and Mrs. Hatch
e pleased beyond expression. Mother
nd child are doing nicely.
Now Is the time To DE looking for
piece OF land. Never again in Utah
III land be available at present low r
ices. II you contemplate purchasing
nd, or want homestead you should
insult Mr.. Herschel Bullen at the
'omontory- Curlew land office before
vesting. His company has thou
nds of acres of the finest land that
er laid out doors. 1t is going at
rgain, too.
Mr. Alfred Ilgner OF Kansas City
in Logan for a few days. Mr.. Ilg-
+ has recently made a trip to Cur.
y with Roy Bullen and has purchased
farm in that locality. He is now
lifting for the arrival of his brother, n
len the two will moVa IN Cnrlau, QUA III
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-23
PAGE FIVE

The Royal Confectionery has been
given the Job of getting up the A. G.
Commencement banquet. There viii
be no question as to the elegance OF
the affair in such capable hands.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-23
Money In
The Bank

There's POWER In that phrase.
II means security, confidence,
peace Of mind and freedom.
It means that you have respect
for yourself and that other peo-
Pile have respect for you.
Don't wait for something to
turn up" - turn II up for your
self by making that first depos-
It NOW, and you'lI lay the cor
nerstone Of your futures founda.
ton.
The structure will be we'll on
its way before you realize It.
And the beginning was only one
dollarl
a Per Cent Paid
On Savings
Thatcher Bros. Banking Co
\ Capital And Surplus, Y
SI95,0OO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-23

Mr. Alfred llgner OF Kansas City
is in Logan for few days. Mr.. Ig-
nef has recently made trip to Cur.
lew with Roy Bullen and has purchased
a farm in that locality. He is now
waiting for the arrival of his brother,
when the two will move to Curlew and
open up little store and begin i'm.
proving the land. Mr.. ugner is very
favorably impressed with the west
and predicts considerable immigration
this way in the near future.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-23
northwestern Mutual Fire As
ISOLATION Refused a License,

ne northwestern Mutual Fire
association of Seattle has been
refused license by Willard Done.
state Insurance commissioner ana
accordingly will be prohibited
from writ,lY insurance in Trth
during tbs current year, &c ord
'hg TO an AZ "ouncement made Inv
the state insurance department
Yesterday. This action, the com.
missioner says, was made neces.
Sary by a protest filed several
months ago, charging the com.
pany with certain violations of
the state insurance laws. The
protest is based on the grounds
that the company had failed to
comply with the laws of the
state, especially those provisions
prohibiting the writing OF single
net risks in excess of the amount
allowed under the law"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-30
Man Who Died for an Idea

From then on until his death,
which occurred in Washington last
year, Hinton Rowland Helper, the
South's prophet of the North's sue
cess in civil war, devoted the greater
part of his life to the forwarding of
this idea. Nothing could discourage
him. For years, when ne talked of
his scheme, he met with no encour-
agement whatever; instead, ridicule
was heaped upon him, especially by
Jay Gould, who declared that it was
as reasonable to build a railroad in
Patagonia, then an almost undiscov-
cred region, or in Greenland. But no
slight nor insult daunted Mr.. Helper
With the zeal of a Turk and the faith
Of an Arab, he pressed forward his
idea at every conceivable opportu-
nifty, and at last he came to know
for a surety that it would ultimately
triumph.
And then he died-and he died OBJ
scure, neglected, and in abject pow
erty. My authority for this statement
is Mrs. Sally c. Noble, a niece, who
lives in Rockland, Me, and is the
only one Of the immediate family
who survives
Not until after he died did I know
in what penury my uncle lived" said
Mrs. Noble TO me recently. yet for
l don't know how many months he
nut up bTavely with the utmost priva-
ton that he might be able to com
plete his work. For weeks at a time
he lived upon a loaf of bread, but still
he kept patiently and persistently at
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-30
Hinton Rowland Helper Devoted
Years to Scheme for Pan-American
Railway That is Now Near
ing FuIfillment.

The Pan-American railway, once
looked upon : a beautiful dream, and
nothing more, is growing into an &C.
complished fact, and there are those
in authority in the world of railroad
transportation who are of the opinion
that approximately by the time the
Panama Canal is thrown open to the
worlds traffic the final links in the
steel ribbon binding the three Amer
icas together will have been spiked
into place. This belief is based on
the assumption that the canal will be
completed in 1915 and that the pres
ent rate of progress of building the
railroad in question is continued.
When the full and impartial history
OF this great railway undertaking
comes to be written, the name of
Hinton Rowland Helper viii loom
as large as the first dreamer Of a Pan
American raIlway-the man whose
tenacity of purpose is gradually max
ing the dream a reality-the man
who practically staryed himself to
death in behalf of his pet idea.
Those who survive the exciting
days of the Civil war and a few years
earlier can hardly fail to remember
the widespread interest aroused by
a book. published in 1857, called "The
Impending Crisis in the South. and
How to Meet It." Written by a South
erner, a native of North Carolina, it
was dedicated to the non-slaveholdfng
whites of the South, and after at
tempting to prove that slavery was an
economic curse, wholly aside from
its immortality, the author worked out
with what proved to be amazing
prophecy what the effect of slavery
upon the South would ultimately be
and what the result of an armed con-
biCt between South and North would
Inevitably be. THE Impending Crisis"
as the book was popularity called, had
sale and an influence surpassed
only by Uncle Toms Cabin" It's
Ea{S, in fact, was enormous, and in
1860 the book was widely circulated
as campaign textbook by the Re
publican national committee.
During Lincoln's administration,
aud a part of Johnson's, the author
of THE Impending Crises" served as
United States consul at Buenos Aires.
While in that service he conceived
The idea of and began the agitation
for the construction OF an tnterconti-
mental railway line. He called it the
Three Americas railroad, North, Cen
trel and South. He outlined the man
ner in which the railroad could be
Carried through South America to
Central America, thence through
Mexico and then meet in Texas the
rrilroad system of the United States.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-30
From 1.-THE Blue Bird :"

In Maeterlinck's Blue Bird" little
Tyltyl goes to some far-off heavenly
place to learn that love abides with
him at home. There he meets Mother
Love. He says he wishes to stay with
her always, where she looks so beau
tiful to him. She answers: But it's
just the same thing; l am down be-
low, we are all down below. e.
You have come up here only to real
ize and to learn, once for all, how to
see me when you see me down be-
low. Do you understand, Tyl-
tyl, dear? You believe your
self in heaven; but heaven is wher-
ever you and kiss each other. d.
There are not two mothers, and you
have no other. Every child
has only one; and it is always the
same one and always the most beau
tiful; but you have to know her and
to know how to look.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-30
Dudley Jones Tells How He Met the
Mexican War Hero in Nicaragua
on the Wav to the Geld
Fields.

When Col E. D. Baker, a hero in
the Mexican war, in which he com
1uanded a brigade at Cerro Gordo;
cue of Lincolns warmest personal
friends, and United States senator
from Oregon. was killed in the autumn
t,t 1861 at the battle of Balls Bluff,
history inscribed his name in large
letters on her tablets.
In the spring of 1853, Mr. Dudley
Jones, now prominent resident Of
Little Rock, Ark, and a large manu-
fscturer in the southwest, undertook
his second trip to the California gold
fields, going by the way of Commo-
dore VandeTbilt's Atlantic and Pacific
steamship lines and his short cut
route across Nicaragua. This cross
country route consisted of a trip by
boat from Greytown on the Atlantic,
Up the San Juan river to Lake
Nanagua, across the lake by steamer
to Virgin Bay, and thence across the
twelye-mile mountainous stretch of
land separating the lake and the Pa
cific port Of San Juan del Sur by
nSSSL O1 HAKO6u 6l1u Suduh I1os1 .
over what was known as the Wander
bilt road-six miles of graded dirt
road and six miles of creek bed trails.
I'VE reached Greytown late one
afternoon in June" said Mr.. Jones,
"and the next evening went aboard
the small boats that Commodore Van
derbilt had placed on the San Juan
and started up the river for the lake
steamer. The river was quite low,
although the spring rains had begun;
in short time a great flood of water
would be booming seaward between
the banks.
"All went we'll until we had gone
twenty or thirty miles up the river
when, suddenly. we ran on to one Of
the numerous sand bars that lay in
wait for the boats All the efforts of
the officers and crew to dislodge our
craft were without avail, and what
made the situation worse from the
standpoint of those of us who were
aboard was the fact that all the other
boats-probably because they were Of
lighter draught-had succeeded in
passing over the bar.
81 was standing on the upper deck,