davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-26

exhibition and auction sale of regis.
tered dairy cattle. A great many of
these cattle will be shipped in by cas-
tern breeders. There Will be Jerseys.
Iolsteins, GuerDseys, Attorneys and
all other dairy breeds The Four state
Fair viii be assisted i'm this great
movement to improve the dairy
flocks of the Inter Mountain country
by the State Fair, the State Agricul-
tural College and probably the Inter.
Mountain Fair held at Boise, Idaho.
In states where dairy cattle have
been improved, their products are one
OF the greatest sources of revenue. In
all of the Inter-Mountain country
there Is only one place where the val
ne of registered dairy stock has been
demonstrated. This is at Richmond,
Utah. Some years ago the Utah Con-
densed MIX company was organized.
of the milk and its low per cent of but
ter fat, the factory was about to be
closed. The management brought this
matter, which was very serious, to the
attention OF the directors of the com
| pany and advised them to import
registered dairy cattle and sell to the
farmers on easy terms. This, the di-
rectors did. with the result that the
factory has been running full time
ever since The farmers found dairy
ing very profitable and the cows soon
paid for themselves.
The Four State Fair attempts to
stimulate interest in these lines, with
view of adding to the revenue of the
farmers of the Inter-Mountain states
many millions of dollars annually.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-26

2Sth and will be handled by an auc-
toner of national reputation. The
Four State Fair is assisted in this
great movement to improve the dairy
flocks Of the lnter-Mountain country
by the railroads and Agricultural Col
leges in the Inter-mountain country.
The International sheep Show bids
fair to be even larger than two years
ago when they had over 5000 register
ed rams on exhibition. Such breeders
as George A. McKerrow, Pewaukee,
Wis, A. A. Wood & Sons, Saline, Mich,
John Rawlings. Forest, Ont, Canada.
Butterfield Live Stock Company, Wei
ser. Idaho. Wood Live Stock company,
Spencer. Idaho, f. S, King & Bros.
Laramie, Wyo.. and several other
prominent breeders of the United
consignments on exhibition and sale
The Four State Fair has had very
iSiOMths ht 'AhiOitS hioi Nhoh
doubled each year until one year ago
when it had climbed to the top as a
live stock exhibition, with over 1000
head of live stock of all kinds on ex-
hibition. The management has added
building after building to contain this
stock until it is equipped to house
about 5000 head. Ogden will be the
central point in the west for purchas-
ing registered cattle or sheep and
while buyers are here they will be en-
tertained in royal manner.
Besides the high-class races each
day, they have Chas. F. Walsh, the
aviator, and Don Philippians Famous
Italian Concert band, besides numer
Gus other high-class attractions.
The railroads recognize this fair as
one of great prominence and have
granted a one-fare rate for the round
trip within radius of 500 or 700 miles
around Ogden.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-26
Relates Experience
In Mission Field

At the close of the Union Stake con
ference held at IaGrande, President
Joseph +. Smith and party. consisting
of himself and wife, John Henry
Smith and wife, Bishop c. w. Nibley
and wife, Dr. Seymour b. Young and
fourteen young people came on to
Portland in their private car, arriving
here at noon the 18th. The afternoon
was spent in seeing some of the
sights of the city and the party left
in the evening for Seattle, where one
day was spent. The party took boat
from Seattle and went rs far north
as Victoria b. c., returning to Port
land again Saturday morning where
they remained over Sunday. Bo>h af
ternoon and evening services were
well attended by saints and strangers
who listened with marked attention to
the remarks of the visiting brethren.
The Oregonian, one of the most influ-
entail papers in this section, had a
reporter present at our meeting and
gave a very fair and impartial report
of the sermon by President Joseph f,
Smith. on Monday President Ballard
chartered small launch and took
the party up the river as far as Ore
gon city, where they were permitted
to visit the paper mills and see the
manufacture of paper. The party left
for the Yellowstone Park in the ev-
ening, expressing their gratitude to
President Ballard and wife for the
trouble they had taken in showing
ahona.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-26
Utah Plans For
Big Exhibit
Governor Spry Appoints Advisory
Board to Assist In Preparing
Exhibit.

Utah is just now centering its eff
forts on the Omaha Land show which
will be held October 16 to rs. Exhibits
are being assembled from all parts of
the state showing the great advan-
tages, resources and opportunities of
the slope.
c. G. Rosewater president of Omaha
Land show, has just received letter
stating that the governor has appoint
ed an advisory board whose duty will
be to assist and give advice in prepar-
ing magnificent exhibition. The
board is composed of the following:
Farley T. Wright, ogden; II. l.
Griffin, Ogden; G. l.. Becker, Ogden
Abel John Evans, Lehi; stephen l..
Chapman, American Fork; W. II. Ray,
Provo; William II. Roylance, Provo;
J. s. Page, jr., Payson; J. $. McBeth,
Payson; Joseph 4. Game, Salt Lake
City; Carl r. Williams, Salt Lake
City; f. NJ. briggs, Ogden, and ID. F
Collett, Salt Lake City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-26
Should be a Rigid
School Inspection

The following bulletin sent out un-
der date of August 10, 1911. from the
State Board of Health, has the follow.
ing to say:
Health officers are reminded of the
importance of a careful sanitary in
spection Of school premises within
their jurisdiction before the opening
of schools and the correction of any
existing conditions dangerous to the
health of pupils.
Where the source of water is sur.
face well, 1t should be examined and
IL found in unsanitary condition, thor.
oughly cleaned.
All outhouses within 200 feet of a
well should be removed. The law re-
curing the use of dry earth closets
on school premises should be enforced
Typhoid Fever.
The very large reduction CAS- pei
cent? in the typhoid rate during July
compared with that of the correspond
ing month of late year is gratifying
and should encourage health officers
to persist i'm a determined effort to
eradicate this unnecessary and den.
gerous disease from the state. There
can be no reasonable doubt that much
of its diminished prevalence is to be
attributed to the increased activity of
the health forces of the state in the
enforcement of preventive measures.
kept under strict observation and the
regulations set forth in the typhoid
circular, supply Of which will be
furnished upon application to the
State Board of Health, should be rig.
idly carried out. A copy of the circular
should be sent to every family in
which case of the disease occurs.
II is particularly important at this
season to exclude flies and to boil
water which is at all suspicious of con
tamination. In the event of an unus-
ual prevalence of the disease in any
locality, the health officer is requested
to at once report the fact to the State
Board of Health.
Upon the request of the local health
officer or other authorities, the SAM
tary Inspector of the State Board of
Health will visit any town in the
state for the purpose of rendering as
sistance
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-26

Elders A. A. Zollinger and Frayne
Miner, in a recent letter to the Liza
bona, relate the following experien-
ces. I'VE have travelled the past two
weeks the ideal way, have held street
meetings every night and cottage meet
ings in the day time. The Lord has
surely been with us in our labors. At
ter holding meetings the people have
taken us home and given us the best
they had. The Lord is working. won
derfully upon the minds of the people
and success is coming our way. Last
Sunday while staying at st. Anthony,
we attended the Christian Church. In
the evening the minister asked us to
open and dismiss the meeting. In his
remarks he told the congregation that
they ought to wake up to the light
pei of Christ as the Mormons do. For.
said he. they pay one-tenth of their
income to the Lord and that is not all;
they leave their homes and all that Is
dear to them to preach repentance to
the people for period of from two
to four years. He further stated that
the Mormons are the most loyal peo-
pie on earth TO their religion and that
all people could profit by following
their examples
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-26
Aviator Walsh at
Four State Fair

Were you ever permitted to exam
inc the details of mechanism in a
man carrying flying machine? Did
you ever enjoy the courtesy of an ex.
perienced bird man who was willing
TO explain to you the mysteries of his
aerial craft? The average aeroplanist
is extremely reticent when it comes
to demonstrating his machine on the
ground and he seems to possess the
idea that the public in examining his
outfit is going to steal something.
Whether this will be one of the prin-
cipals of construction, propeller
blade or the aviator himself, he can
not tell you, but his instructive inclin-
alton on gaining the ground in safety
is to stow his unique vehicle in the
adjoining hangar at the earliest pos
sible moment. close the doors and
hike for his hotel.
Manager Rowe has determined that
this will not be the mode of proceed
uro followed by the bird men whom
he has engaged for the big Four State
Fair. The contracts which have been
signed by the aviators contain the
agreement that they will devote a GER
tain number of hours each day in de-
monstrating the machines at the han
gars, answering the questions OF visi-
tors and explaining the details of con
struction to those who are particular
ly interested in the problems of aerial
science.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-26
Dairy Cattle and Sheep
Show and Sale At Ogden

One of the new features that will
be added to the Four State Fair and
International Sheep Show, Septem-
Der 22nd to both, 1911, is an exhibit
ton and sale of registered dairy cat
tie. Most of these cattle will be ship
ped in from California, Oregon, Iowa,
and Wisconsin. There will be a fine
lot of Jerseys, Holsteins, Guernseys.
Attorneys and all other dairy breeds
the sale to take place on September
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-26

Write Chambers Medicine Co., Doc
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 79
North Main, Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-26
To Remedy CorrosIon.

Corrosion in metals is said to be
prevented by the passage through the
metals OF a weak carrent OF electric
ity. This is like cure like" treat.
ment. for the pitting OF metals is said
to be due to the local electrical action.
that is. feeble current developed by
the acidular water on dissimilar met.
ais, often impurities in the metal It.
self. at the point OF corrosion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-26
LOST

In one day lost a severe cold by
taking Chambers Cold Tablets, guar
anteed to cure a cold none day, and
any case of La Grippe in three days.
or your money refunded A. s. Horne,
Druggist, 10 North Main, Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-26
Registered Dairy
Cattle Show and Sale

one of the new features that will be
ternational Sheep Show of 1911, is an
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-12-22
Judge Walker Married.
A Reader.

Not an elopement, but closely res
embling one was the marriage of Judge
Lewis L. Walker and Miss Floro Zeig-
Ter, which took place at the home of
Rev. Ellis, formerly located at this
place, in Covington last Thursday at
noon. Judge Walker left here on last
Tuesday morning, ostensibly to attend
a meeting of the board of trustees of
State College, of which he is a men,
Der, on Wednesday, and he informed a
few friends that he expected to go
from there to Martinsville Ind, for a
short stay. On the following Thursday
morning Miss Flora Zeigler boarded
the early morning train for Covington,
she informed Mrs. thinner of the in
tention of herself and Judge Walker to
be married on that day, which was the
first inkling that any of their Lancas-
ter friends had of the event. They
were married at noon at the home of
Rev. Ellis, that gentleman officiating,
and:left at once for Indianapolis, thence
to Martinsville Ind; where they will
remain until after the holidays, and
where Judge Walker hopes to recover
great deal of his lost strength, he
being but recently recovered from an
attact of typhoid fever.
This popular couple requires no in
PRODUCTION to the people of Lancaster
or Garrard county. Judge Walker has
but recently vacated the bench as cir
cult judge of the district, and will on
January LIST resume the practice of law
in Lancaster.
Miss Flora Zeigler is probably as
we'll known and to as many people as
any young lady in the county, and she
is justly popular with everyone. She
has been making her home with Mr..
and Mrs. R, thinner for the past seven
years, and though no relation to them,
she occupied the same place in their
affections as if she had been one of
their own children. She was born in
Cincinnati and was left an orphan at
an early age and has since made her
home with brother of Mrs. thinner
until she came here to reside. A hand
some blonde, of sweet disposition and
attractive personality, she made friends
of everyone with whom she came in
contact, and there is not one of her
acquaintance who will not join in wish
that her future may be long and hap
py one. Upon their return, which will
be about January LIST, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker will take rooms for the time
being at the Kengarlan hotel.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-12-22
Local Option Election In Lincoln.

The people of Lincoln county are to
again have the opportunity to vote up
on the question as to whether or not
they will have the licensed sale of
spirituous, vinous and malt liquors.
At the last regular county court day,
December 18th, petition bearing the
requisite number of names was presen-
ted to Judge Bailey, and notwithstand-
ing protest was filed asking that
time be given the temperance people to
go over and attempt to purge the list
of names which were alleged to be
signed irregularly, Judge Bailey order
ed an election to be held on February
10th, 1912, when the matter will be
finally decided. The election promises
to be warm one as both sides are
preparing to make vigorous fight.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-12-22
Heavy Verdict.

The closing hours of the Decembe,
term of the Garrard circuit court were
devoted to the hearing of the case OF
Mr.. Richard D. Campbell of Lowell
against the United States Casualty Co.
Mr.. Campbell held an accident policy
with the company which for the loss OF
an eye gave him $500. and in case OF
the accident occurring while travelling
on a railroad train or any other common
carrier, double that amount. Some
time last spring Mr.. Campbell boarded
train at Paint Lick and rode down to
Lowell. While on the train he claims
that cinder became imbedded in his
eye and as r suit he lost the sight of
his eye. A jury gave him a verdict for
$780,, which was face of the policy,
medical and hospital fees and interest.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-12-22
NATION WIDE
The Men And Boys Forward Movement
For Religion Lancaster And Gar
rard Organize For The Feb
ruary Campaign In
Kentucky.

The Movement is interdenomina-
tional, forty six states are being or
ganized. Irreligion of a community,
state nation is to be met with new &C
tivities nation wide. Seventy five
leading cities of America, this winter.
will have eight days of specially con-
Quoted services by trained laymen
workers. These will conduct service
to train other workers for spe cial line
of movementto reach men and boys,
especially in each state. In town these
will be sent out on itinerary of regular
program, thro out each state, to all
places that will receive and cooperate.
For Kentucky, the movement, was re-
Gently begun at Louisville and continu-
ed for eight days: those business pro-
gram and methods being served. Ac-
cording to DR.. Powell and other lead
ing ministers and laymen of the city,
also in notice of the Louisville Press
the city has not been been so stirred
in thirty years past.
Twenty two cities and towns of KY,
have asked for the presence and SER
vice of these trained laymen workers
and business men for the campaign
thro the state next February; among
them Lancaster, thro the Mass meet
ing of Lancaster churches last Sunday
afternoon inviting to cooperate with
the special workers sent out over the
state from Louisville, in Feb, 1912.
The interest and attitude of leading
membership of all churches last Sun
day in Lancaster was excellent; the
county also represented by superior
men.
By common consent the movement is
vitality needed. This was the unanim-
GUS votes, last Sunday afternoon in the
Lancaster meeting in which all the
pastors and church official Board, were
and in which earnest de-
sire was expressed in addresses both
for laymen and ministers, that the
benefit and blessing, might reach every
home in Garrard County; especially to
men and boys for forward movement
in the life of Religion.
For the Boy in Garrard county to-
day movement is nightly vital.
Scores are going astray so all over
Kentucky. If the Garrard Boys to be
reached and built up to honorable man.
hood, it must have the presence, ex-
ample of the parent. Without such,
all Movements" will fail. The home
religion or irreligion for the Boy, is
the sign and seal of his Eternity.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-12-22
Smiths Drawing.

The distribution of prizes by Mr..
James w. Smith on last Friday at
tracted large crowd, who stood in &
drizzling rain, tickets IN hand, every
holder of a ticket confidently expect
ing to draw one of the prizes offered.
DIR. j. j. Pursley acted as master OF
ceremonies and little Miss Della Rice
Hughes was blind folded and drew the
tickets from the receptacle, the ticket
which drew the capital prize was Aum.
Der 4410 and was held by Morrison
Luce of Hubble, the prize was a two
horse Studebaker farm wagon. Young
Luce is pupil at the Lancaster Graded
School. Mrs. Henry Simpsoe held q
ticket which drew sI5., Mr.. C. A. Ar.
mold SIS. and John Henry $40.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-12-22
Wish We Had A Vote For Him.

Hon. j. o. Bogie is a candidate for
Assistant Clerk of the Kentucky Leg
islature, and we wish as sincerely as
we ever wished anything in our life
that he may succeed in landing the
position. If there is democrat in the
state that deserves recognition it is
Johnnie Bogie. He served this county
in very acceptable as a member of
the House at the last session, and was
a candidate for the nomination to
succeed himself, but was defeated by
Hon. John M. Farra, and like the good
democrat and clever gentleman that
he is he submitted gracefully and was
found in the front rank of the demo-
cratic phalanx doing battel for the
nominee. Such men are deserving of
the positions that are to be distributed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-12-22
Circuit Court Closes.

The November term OF the Garrard
| circuit court clio ed on last Saturday,
holding to the very last minute of the
term, and vast volume of business
was transacted. Judge Hardin graced
the bench with much dignity, and a
stranger would have supposed that he
had been ION the job" for years rather
than that this was, his first term. Both
attorneys and the public are marked in
their praise of his manner of presiding.
AS this was the term at which the jury
commissioners are chosen, Judge Har-
din selected Mr.. Samuel D. Cochran,
Mr.. Charles K. Poindexter and DIR. ].
A. Anon to perform this most impor-
tant duty appertaining to the circuit
court. Better selections could not have
possibly been made, as these gentle
men are in every way fitted to perform
the duties which are to be required of
them. Upon the jury commissioners
will depend the personnel of the juries
for the county for the next year, and
the selection of these three representa-
tive citizens will insure the coming
jnries to be composed of the very best
material obtainable in the county. I'm
mediately preceding the closing of the
court, Messrs G. B. Swinebroad, H. C.
Kaufman and j. E. Robinson, who had
been chosen as a committee to repres-
ent the Garrard county bar, offered the
following memorial incident to the re-
tirement of Judge Lewis L. Walker as
Circuit Judge and Hon. Charles A.
Hardin as Commonwealth Attorney
eve the member of the Garrard
County Bar wish to offer upon the re-
tirement of Judge Lewis L. Walker
from the circuit Judgeship of the
Thirteenth Judicial District an attesta-
ton of our appreciation of his services
during his incumbency. Learned in the
law, just and unbiased, prompt, courte-
GUS and polite alike with litigants and
attorneys, he retires with the esteem
and respect of everyone. and we could
wish him nothing better in the future
than that his undertakings may be
crowned with as much success as has
been his career as circuit judge of this
judicial district.
We also wish to voice our apprecia-
ton of the services of Hon. Charles A.
Hardin, who has served the district so
faithfully and well as its Common
wealth's Attorney, and to assure him
that if he meets with the same measure
of success, and wins the plaudits of
both the bar and the people in his new
capacity as Circuit Judge, as he did in
the former, the people of the district
and the members of the bar could nei-
Their wish for nor expect more eff
cient and capable circuit judge"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-12-22
Wnght--Elkin.

At four o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
Mr.. Carlton Elkin and Miss Nell
Wright of Liberty, KY, were married
by Elder Spencer of the Central Christ
ian Church at Lexington, KY.
The bride graduated from Caldwell
College last year and is a gifted and
most accomplished musician with her
charming, personality and lovely face,
she will add much to the social ranks
of Lancaster.
Mr.. Elkin is known to every one in
this section of the state and is a young
man of the very highest qualities.
They will be at home to their friends
after Dec rs, at NAPLES" the home
of Capt. T. A. Elkin.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-12-22
Reckoning Pledge

|. One of the most manly editorials to
be found Kentucky wide for 1911, was
in the Lancaster Record"of the past
week on the Democratic party redeem
ing its pledge, in its platform of this
year. on the County Unit Bill.
Logical, concise, forceful it may be
fairly assumed to represent the highest
conscience and purpose of an overwhel-
ing majority of the people of Kentucky
of all parties, and it is believed the
coming Legislature will so register.
Will the ''Third House" allow it? we
wait to see! That one commercial in
terest of Kentucky as Third House"
should take it's Legislature "by the
throat and say ''come our way
is ihconceivable.
A Reader
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-12-22

We as family desire to extend to
our neighbors and many friends also to
the efficient undertaken M. A. Kennedy
and Faster J. E. Simpson our heart
felt thanks for their assistance and
many Kindnesses in the loss of our wife
and mother VIM. Price Ruble, L. H.
Ruble son, Matte Munday and Dora
Hamilton Daughters.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-12-22
Hyattsville Store Changes Hands.

Mr.. Henry Arnold has purchased of
the Hurt Bros, William and Noah,
their storehouse and dwelling at Hy-
attsville for 300. Mr.. Arnold also
bought of Ham Bros. their stock of
goods and will take possession as soon
as the invoice can Bee completed. Mr..
Arnold is son of Mr.. H. C. Arnold,
is thrifty and Industrious young man,
and as this is one of the best country
store sites in the county, we predict
for him a splendid business,