davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-01
TELEPHONE RATES.

In a recent issue we discussed the
question Of telephone rates, and sug-
gested that the people get busy, and
acquaint themselves with actual con-
ditions. Now comes the announcement
that the Utah Development League
has taken up the matter and will
hear both sides of the controversy -
the company and the localities charg-
ing the company with being unfair on
account of increase in rates.
We print the article from the Her.
ald-Republican on this subject and
ask all to read it. 1t is interesting and
concerns us very much. A number OF
localities consider they have been
dealt with unfairly, We may be next
to feel likewise The frank, plain
statement of the president of the COM
pany is to be commended, but there
is one thing certain il there is to be
a general shifting of increased rates
to the sparsely settled districts, as
some statements of the officials in
dictate, the farmers and ranchers had
better begin to get ready to "sough
up" or cut out the phone.
We are glad the investigation will
be held and believe it will be produc
tive of good Salt Lake, Ogden, Pro.
vo, Milford and Bountiful are repre-.
scented on the committee. What is the
matter with Logan? Our club is a
member of the Utah Development
League in good standing. We have one
OF the yice-presidents, who is also one
OF the directorate, and somewhow it
seems to us as though We ought to
have had a representative ON the com
mttee. But as we have not we trust
our member of the directorate will
keep close to the situation and keep
the club posted in order that the peo
pie may be informed from time to
time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-01
RICHMOND DAShES.

Richmond, June 3O--Mrs. Mary
Jane Lawrence of Stockton, California,
is here visiting her many friends and
relatives.
August Larson met with painful
and possibly serious accident Thurs.
day evening. He was embarrassing his
team when one of them kicked, strik.
ing Mr.. Larson with its hoof in the
breast with such violence that he was
thrown distance of twelve feet
against a watering trough and break.
ing one of his ribs near the back
bone and making other bruises on the
back. Medical help was Immediately
obtained. 1t is hoped that no internal
injuries will develop, although at
present this can not be definitely de.
termined.
Another accident happened Thurs
day, one of the first which usually
come with the haying season. Kenneth
Johnson, the IL year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Johnson, while
watching and helping in the unloading
of hay at Roe SHarris's place, caught
hold of rope which was being
drawn by one of the horses, and in an
instant Johnsons hand was in pull
ley, but fortunately through his
screaming the horse was stopped in
time to save him from having his
hand taken off. AS it was he lost all
flesh from the underside of his hand,
The doctor made a flying and record
breaking trip to the place, dressed the
injured hand and made the boy as
comfortable as possible.
Mr. c. A. Monsoon, president of the
Monson Lumber company, leaves in
few weeks for Sweden as mis-
sionary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Bert Johnson, Logan Utah and Mel
lie Wilson Logan Utah

Bert Johnson, Logan Utah and Mel.
lie Wilson, Logan, Utah.
William HIATT. salem, Utah, liza NJ.
Johnson, Hibbard Idaho.
James H. Stewart, Welisyilie, Utah,
and Elizabeth barley, Wellsville, Ut
ID. o. Thomas, Wales, Utah, and
Rose Hiner, Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Henry Arthur Theurer, Providence,
Utah, and Elizabeth Lowe, Providence,
Utah
Francis Earl Mccain, Smithfield,
and Clara Roskelley, Smithfield, Utah.
Clement l.. Rawlins, Lewiston, Utah,
and Gertrude o. Smith, Logan, Utah.
Elmer b. Hopkins, Brigham, Utah,
and Alevanderine Baird, Brigham, Ut.
Isaac w. Lewis, McCamman, Idaho,
and Mary N. Lowry, McCammon, Ida.
Carl B. Olsen. Logan, and Anna
Erickson, Logan.
Pateson ID. Griffith, Fairview, Ida,
and Cloie M. Perkins, Dayton, Idaho.
Georfie C. Farnsworth, Ashton, Ida,
and Ora Cunningham, Ashton, Idaho.
Hyrum Bench, Logan, Utah and
Geneva Benson, Logan, Utah.
Guy V. Sorenson, Mendon, and Ruth
" Radtke, Salt Lake.
George II. Humphreys, Shelley,
Idaho, and Nellie NJ. Boyle, Shelley,
Idaho.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-01

with Mrs. Frederick H. Clark as pres
ident, Mrs. II. p. Emeis, secretary and
treasurer.
i. Il
Mrs. a. A. Farrell announces the
engagement of her daughter Lorraine
to Il. T. Ralph The marriage will take
place July 5th at Logan temple.
Il \.
Among those who came up from
Salt Lake 20 attend the Parkinson
Clawson reception were Mr. Spencer
Clawson father Of the groom. Miss Nan
Clawson Mrs. Wooley, Miss Cleo
Craig, Mr.. Spencer Clawson, Jr, Mr..
Jack Clawson and Mrs. Davis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-01

J. c. Walters, attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-01

John ID. Rockefeller has raised an.
other objection. He wants to old Bed
ford road near his Tarrytown estate
closed because of the noise of the au.
tomobiles, and also to stop the gaze
of inquisitive passers by. Too bad,
John. We know you want what you
want when you want II, but are afraid
you have asked for just a lee-tle too
much this time Better wait until you
get down below then you can have a
piece all fenced off by your lonesome.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

MIR. Booker Preston came to Lo.
gan during the wetk to plan for an
outing in Logan canyon.
Attorney A. Il. Bowen returned
from couple of days stay in Salt
Lake Saturday night.
Mrs. y. w. Haws returned from q
three weeks visit in Salt Lake sat
urday
Miss Lille Wilsonholm came to 10.
gan with Mrs. Haws for a weeks Wis
it.
Continued on Page q.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-01

Lewiston made grand little move
the other day. They had decided to
have Fourth of July celebration in
the saccharine town and even had
gone so far as to have bills printed.
But realizing that Logan has been put
to considerable expense for this
years celebration, called theirs Off,
and Joined hands with Logan. Let's
shake hands with you Lewiston, you're
all right
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

In the matter OF the estate of Pc
ter Baird, deceased.
The undersigned will sell at pri'
vate sale, the following described real
estate in Cache county, Utah, either
in parcels or as a whole, viz:
The south half of lots 3 and 4,
block 70, plat "a, Logan City survey,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-01
IN or after the 18th day OF July, 1911.

on or after the 18th day Of July, 1911.
And written bids will be received
by the undersigned, at his residence,
5S1 East Sixth North street, Logan
City, Utah. Terms of sale ten per
cent at time or bid, balance on con-
firmation by the court. Dated June
30th, 1911.
PETER T. PETERSEN,
Administrator.
j. G. Walters, attorney. jly1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-01
urge them to all be present. There will

urge them to all be present. There will
be no ward meetings so that all will
have an opportunity to hear him.
The finest specimen of wheat we
have seen in many moons was that
raised on the farm of Mr.. James An
derson of Logan, and which is situa-
ted at Petersboro. A specimen OF
this dry farm wheat can be seen at
this office and 1t measures feet 8
and one-half inches in height, the ears
being finely developed. Mr.. Anderson
says this was taken from the field
without picking.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-01
NOTICE.

BY request Of the stake Presidency
the M. |. A, Boards have requested
the MutuaIs Of all the wards Of Cache
Stake to meet CONFORMITY at the Tas,
ernacie tomorrow night at O'Clock,
for the purpose Of listening to the lee,
ture Of Or. Henry S, Curtis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-01

Atlanta, Ca, June 2S.-Federal
Judge Newman today denied the ap
plication of Charles w. Morse for re
lease from the federal prison here on
a writ of habeas corpus.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-01
Additional Locals

President Charles II. Hart return
ed from the capital Thursday evening.
Every parent should hear DR.. ID. C.
Bulge talk tomorrow at the First
Ward parents class.
~.,---
Everyone should read the prize list
in the Fourth of July program.
Business men and all concerned
should read the prize list in the
Fourth of July program.
There will be no meetings in the
wards Sunday night on account of the
lecture of DIR. Curtis.
The management of Johnsons Grove
has decided to add their mite to the
uptown celebration on the Fourth.
The park will be open during the day
to those who care to visit, but no
special inducements are offered The
company will enter float in the
parade.
Mr.. r. Il, Bristol of the Ogden Port.
land Cement company was in the
city Thursday on business connected
With his company Mr.. Bristol left for
Ogden yesterday morning taking box
Of Murdocks choice chocolates for
his wife,
The supervisor Of the Parents Glass
Department wishes to have the supel.
vis1rs of all the parents class depart
ments in the stake announce the lee.
ture Of Dr. Curtis in the Tabernacle
Sunday, July End, at O'clock, and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-01

Logan by Carrier-s3.50 Year;
$l.75 Six Months; SOC three months
Not in advance add soc year.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

rest till | let you know little Of what he is. have
really come for that-and also to implore you in the
name Of everything decent and American to eXpcIl
this charlaan this leech and dog, from your circle
Thurlev, already sufficiently informed as to Count
Fiaschi's deesable characteristics nevertheless
little curious know what Gaiard meant and what he
might also know. "Your indictment is very positive,
she said. you must be prepared to prove case
against him
81 could prove a hundred, with little time an
swered Galard emphaticaly. 81 have made no prep
rations for any such exposure 1t neither my way
nor nv duty. He has been my business partner. He
has used my confidence for my ruin. He has beaten
me, ruined me- working on my business word and honor
all in his effort to thrust aside from his path to you
1t is not for that am here, however srcmng the man
behind his back | can take my beating, the wrcckage
everything if only can be assured that through II he
shall not triumph here. And understand have realized
at last nv own mistakes of the past and the place where
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

| put myself; but | almost feel | could murder this
whelp if he also blinded you'll
His emotions were tremendous. In his pale, vid face
only his eyes seemed alive burning with the concentrated
intensity of all his angered being.
Thurley gazed at him astonlShed. She had no
thought of Fiasch now as a menace in her life she
thought of him only monster in whose tentaces the
man before her appeared TO be strangely helpless She
felt Gailards hepleSSneSs his surrender in mighty
struggle doubtless waged with all his stubborn strength
against some treachery he powerleSs TO meet.
"Do YOU think" she said with simulated calm she
was far from feeling "that the Count has dealt unfairly
with you for the purpose any reason at all concerned
with me?"
"To put me out of the running" Gaillard answered
hotly. "Thats the part coudnt stand. When mani
my partner and does a thing like that, Id do almost any
thing to snatch away the prize he thinks he has won
Thureys eyes bazed and then steadied as she looked
upon Gaiards face. "Would you mind telling me Just
a little OF how he has beaten you in business?
Gailard failed to understand He expected that
Thurey, at the end. would attempt defense OF the
Count Perhaps for that he made the revelation
more clear more naked and complete He told OF his
first discoveries that Fiasch supposed to be his friend
prise, had begun to undermine his credit He added
item after item of the Counts intrigueS and hidden
maneuvers to compass his absolute ruin.
Il fought all last week. when | thought | was
done he added in conclusion rising to pace the floor
and hating to mark his point, "and | made an
other loan. It was all | could get thought it would
tide me over Now he has engineered the final coup, IN
buying up some notes OF mine-ot course through
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

fricnd-and insisting on payments that cannot be made
And sol rise take the gaff" His smile was ghasty
mrthess attempt He added, 81 suppose he who takes
up the Street must perish by the Street. but partners
should be square.
Thurlev was stirred to the depths Of her womanly
nature Gaillard, she knew, had confessed his fail
ure in the fight he had wagcd with species OF relief
to one who had once been something more than Just
social acquaintance She felt indeed that she was the
only one to whom it could have been told. She con-
troicd her one great impulse by great eifort but her
course was perfectly clear
@Wben must it end?" she inquired. "When must
YOU meet your obligations or-go under:'
"Tomorrow afternoon.
"And how much money would it need to pay mean
to win-to VIM
He smiled again and shook his head. "Nearly twenty
five thousand dollars.
Her excitement grew intense. "Thcn thirty thou
Continued page Is
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

,,.i 70 dim its fame. Her eyes met his Tor a Won
temp Icond-and both souls knew the deeps OF love
rberein they aoated alone. 49,. ..,, :, a..
I ords he had spoken when they parted IN the
-" It swift declaration of his loyalty, love, and
loau un~echoed anew in her welcoming heart and hlled
~ ultb ov She thrilled to the words ne uttered now
her VIZ VI recogni,ion that the Faes had drawn their
his Selves together, knitting bond between
t"O "a strength they could not resist. Yet even
tle" fr an She had recently endured she could not
heIc - word TO Alice Van Kirk fully accept this
wonirous happiness ....,o.,,;,,o-, ov,or;o,oos 10
- v She answered, smiling family. at makes 1t
sO'., os # we have known each other always.
S', s~,rt felt that more than anyone living, he had
L.in hurlev life and happiness, rights that no one
siJ 9ssunle I'VE have known each other always, ne
III as two souls must, when Life and ChanCe-yeS
T,,,~a and God-have wrought to tuhl such meetings.
s,;,ias such ComradCShp, as ours! lie placed his
Ion5 on hers that grasped the wheel "Ihurley, told
YOU back on the road
S'@~0 '@0b plcase" she begged him suddenly, her eyes
.tt,,, br7ning with 10Y and the need to curb his dec
ir,,icn "Would YOU please not tell me anything now
IL mean i,ist tell me how you Games!
u M, that he understood and yet he felt she loved
80: Conviction of their oneness and their Sublimated
ass;-r swept like a storm upon his nature, beating
P,;rs. The barrier that he had felt and dreaded eX-
Sd between them. His disappointment burned IN his
,s long with the glow of his love. lie could not take
i,,,ta1c of the situation that threw her thus help
,', mon his chivarv. and his heart was dumb.
81 came because could not help it,, he told her SIM
'. and briefly he recounted all that had happened to
himself Alice and the Baron since the moment she
Ttr~'ev broke out from time to time with note of
-,~se sympathy, of indignation, when she learned OF
p,,.in'. entire dupCitv. Her worry and compassion
were aroused when he told of the long, hard ride with
tool
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MARCH S. 1911

one save Stuyverant Alice and the Baron had been in
formed of what had taken place.
AS all eagerness TO regain lost ground and crafty
desires merely whetted by Thurley's absence her nu-
merouS SWANS redoubed their efforts for her favor
Whole shops full of flowers trooped fragranty in at the
mansions doors, rivaed only by white winged invita-
tons to opera parties cotillionS dinners and recep-
tions with which all Swelldom inundated Alice and her
prot6g6e.
But her one great happiness was Alice. They
two had been knitted to a sweet relationship that was
second only to that of mother and daughter Alice had
cung to her wildly accusing herself of having made the
girls dreadful experience possible and declaring her
rights her despair and her love repeatedly. She had
hung upon every word of the narrative breathess and
white with each succeeding anguish that Thurey had
endured And she had since become chldishv oath TO
see her princess depart from her sight for moment
THIS was the partially restored condition of affairs
the Fifth-ave. palace when Acton Gaillard, driven
to final desperation telephOned to Thurley Wednes
day afternoon for private interview.
81 have something important to say, to request he
told her. his voice sounding hOarse the wire. at IS
nothing for myself but something concerning man
who has thrust his attentions upon you-a certain
Count. | beg you to let come"
Thurey told him to come He arrived at four hag
gard and nerveeSS. She shocked at his appearance
unaware either that FiaSch had driven him finally TO
the rim of ruin, that matters of money could so
undermine and sap a strong mans strength.
81 haven't much to tell you, after ALL, he said
with a sckly sort of smile "but felt | must beg this
chance to warn you that Count Fiasch is utterly
unscrupulous cur, with whom to associate is
a degradation. | have known him year. |
have no wish to gable of his shameless liai-
sons, his abOminable affairs the Continent
his glaring dupliCitieS, or score of transac-
tionS barely less than crimes; but | couldn't
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Chapter Xiv. Unexpected Aid

7 MAS fully two days before Thurley and Alice were
L iently recovered to resume their usual lie.
r. hurley not completely Prostrated was due
s.-.. .l her will. her courage and her magnificent
h.. The news had gone rapidly about the circle that
Tire Princess" had returned, and for once the daily
papers we're unaware of the vital facts in the story. No
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

~ ...- very doors had aroused in Indignation. At
r..- .r the DID, abandoned house where Thurlcy had
been .r-Yned. they came upon dreadful sight, where
an and Zagorsky still cutching knives, lay, slain by
each ..eer. Pclcvin and Max had fled. What duel
ot u.-t- recriminatons, and passions had preceded
t.. .v combat no witness was ever 70 reveal. Mute
testimony Of the savage conflict between the man and
woman was supplied by everything in and about the
r9.- where they had fought. And the hatred Of man
am. ..,rust Of their kind which alone must actuate
s.. fanatics was frozen indeliby upon their features
as .... Law there, stark and cold.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

-
81 came because | could not help 1t,
o'v: and briefly he recounted all that
himself. Alice, and the Baron since
disappeared. -.
Tbr-'ev broke out from time to tin
srrn~ise. sympathy, of Indignation, VIII
Pe'eyin, entire duplicity. Her worry
were aroused when he told of the loni
hi, man and the unseen attack that
had injured him.
"You must send a nurse at once,
she declared. "PerhapS you could put
me ON a train for New York and go
hack with a nurse in an hour
81 shall takeyou home, he answer
ed. You have told me nothing of all
this ..r0ciOus buSineSS,-how 1t hap
penct. how YOU got away"
Shcc,ated everything, glad to share
the horrors Of her days and nights
will one who would understand.
Her hand went out involuntarily,
second 20 grasp the sleeve Of his coat,
s0N,,.t we're the moments lived again,
in her .nagination. Joy leaped IN his
hear. the little sign of her conf
8cn... .hcn her hand returned to the
whc. gain.
tt u -.ill fairly early in the morn
inL. with the sun warmly blazing
from ..0udless sky at last, when they
cam. .. city on the railroad and
'esrr. ..at New York limited was
3ue I'm .uenty minutes. They tele-
Dbor. p. Alice, devoured a breakfast
Of -u ma coffee, placed the car in
charge . q local garage, and sum-
mor.f ..~sc TO 60 at once TO Banks,
in Nor. Winog. Then they were
soeetgl home, missing the carriage
AH.. sent o. the ferry, where Robley
had taken taxicab.
a Hu,,crng fairy godmother, the
victim Of Iiden reactions and relax
;ngs of nervous strain, at last clasped
Tha-... historically to her bosom and
cried ..r .ov. Robley was sent to his
physician. for needed attention to his
wis. and the princess was finally
sent FL. led, where she sank into slum-
Der like child.
TIL chapter of violent occurrences
r destined TO achieve a fitting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
MANY TEXAS MULES
 ARE QUARANT|NED

Pulaski, Tenn. February 21.-(Spe- cial. )-Consternation was created here yesterday among a number of stock dealers by the quarantine of three car loads of Texas mules consigned from Bee county in that state. The cattle inspector and deputy found large number of the Texas cattle fever ticks and legal action has been postponed until the arrival of a government man, who is expected tomorrow. one car aS the mules had been unloaded and scattered, causing other places to be placed under the ban-b the county health board and all the mules, 116 Tn number. are held up awaiting action For many years Giles county was in the quarantined district. but by stren- uous effort on the part of the county officials and the prosecution of sew eral for the violation of the quaran- tine law the line was placed at the Alabama line on the south. Lawrence county, Tennessee. on the west, and the part of Lincoln county. Tennessee. below Elk river on the east. even then almost surrounding this county with prohibited territory. Tlre penalty for the violation of thiss law is from $1OQ to s5000 ane the state has quaran- tine law coequal with the federal gov ernment law and the only way for this county to remain in open territory and be allowed to ship cattle to other markets. north and east, was to aid the federal government officials to enforce the law The matter is creat- ing great interest and the outcome will be closely watched.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
GREAT AND NEAR-GREAT
 PUBLIC MEN IN ALABAMA
Ky WALTER HARPER.

A town up in New England boasts or having the most versatile business and professional man in the United States.
 The people who make the boast prob ably never heard of Pell City or McLane Triton It is certainty that they never heard of Me
 Why, our friend "Mc" can do more real big things successfully and also at the same time than any man living.
 He was intended for the navy, was ed ucated for the navy and trained in that direction. He was even born at Annapolis under the shadow of the naval center of the government. His father, McLane Til- ton, was colonel in the United States marine corps His father was a commo- dore of the navy.
 But McLane the Second could not fol- low in the footsteps of his distinguished ancestors on account of defective eyes. When he found that he could not do what
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
Tha Best Cough Syrup is Easily Made at Home Costs Little and Acts Quickly. Money Refunded If It Falls.


 This recipe makes a. pint. of cough syrup and saves you about g as com- pared with ordinary cough remedies. It stops obstinate coughs-even w,hoop.- ing cough-in hurry, and is splendid other throat troubles.
 with A pint of warm water. and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2h ounces of Pinex (5o cents' worthl in 2 pint bottle and full every ono, two or three hours. Tastes good.
 This takes right hold of a cough and gives almost instant relief It stimu- lates the appetite and is slightly laxa. tive-both excellent features.
 Pinex, as perhaps you know. is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract. rich in guiaicol and the other natural healing Apine elements.
 No other preparation will do the work of Pinex in this recipe, although strained honey can be used instead of the sugar syrup. if desired.
 Thousands of housewives in tho Unit ed States and Canada now use this Pi- mex and Sugar Syrup recipe. This plan has often been inflated, but the. old successful formula has never been equaled. Its low cost and quick results have made 1t immensely popular.
 A guarantee of absolute satisfaction. or money promptly refunded goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will get 1t for you. If not, send to The Rinex Co.,. Ft Wayne, Ind.