davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-15

II not only looks like the third.
last and determining horse on our
local contemporary and the marshal,
but It certainly is the third, last and
determining horse" on the said
Journal and the marshal. at least as
far as the law Is concerned, and from
present indications, May 9th will be
the 'ides of March" to Medley. ct al.
For the information OF our local
contemporary we desire to say that
its historical statement as to the
bill, in its last issue, is correct un-
I'll 1t reaches the point where 1t says
"all reference to the Kuchler bill was,
upon motion. stricken from the legis-
iative record" How absurd for a
| newspaper OF the intelligence, the
size, and the proportions of our 7es-
| teemed neighbor to assume such an
| attitude. How ridiculous to infer that
| bill that had passed both branches
of the legislature, engrossed and
signed in open session by the presid
ing officers of both branches. and
transmitted to His Excellency as the
finished work of the Legislative
branch of the law making power could
upon motion be stricken from the
! legislative record" We blush for oul
contemporary. II is certainly too alb
surd for consideration.
The facts are the governor after
I signing the bill desired to hold II un
I'll he had considered the Des Moines
bills, and as he had communicated tn,
fact of his approval of the bill to boil
houses. he addressed another commu
nication recalling his previous com
munication of approval. The fact o
the governors having approved tn
u was then expunged from the leg
islatiye revord, But nothing was dom
to the bill itself. Nothing could b.
done to ii, except by the governor. !
has passed from the jurisdiction of tn
Legislature and was never returned L
either branch. II was simply held b.
the governor pending the arrival o
the Des Moines bills. On March 81
he signed the Des Moines bills an
elso Senate Bill No. AZ by Kuchlel
Had he not signed it he would hav
vetoed II. We trust this will max
matters clear to our nelghbor, and a
concerned. even 30 much so tina
they can see the Handwriting on tn
WALL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-15

Hon. Harry $. Joseph mas resis:.ri
from the board Of trustees Of the In
dust rial school at ogden. We are
sorry Harry finds it necessary to dis.
continue his services in tNis capaclty.
lie always has warm spot ia the
..earts OF Cache County people on ac.
count of his loyalty to them In times
OF need and trouble, and W. but voice
the sentiments of the entire commun
ity when We wish him we'll We under
stand that DIR George Thomas OF thi.
city is an aspirant for the place va
Gated by Speaker Joseph. George il
now professor Of commerce at the A
c. U. and president Of the Board o
Education of Logan City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-15
FINE BILL AT THE
LOGAN NEXT WEEK

The Logan theatre is announcing
for next Tuesday and Wednesday, the
biggest attraction of the season in
the Cowboy and Indian Frontier pic
lures.
These pictures consist Of 5000 feet
of the greatest moving pictures in
the world and were photographed at
a cost of $4,000, and include bronco
riding. fancy roping ontests, star
roping, expert rifle shooting. hitchins
and driving wild horses. lady bucking
broncho riders. squaw races, ladies
cow pony races, etc.
Colonel Roosevelt travelled 5000
miles to review and participate II
this celebration.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-15
PERSONAL MENTION.
'-.t.f..t.-t.i..t..r .s..t..f.t.t..i..t..t..i.

Mr.. Booker Preston returned to
Salt Lake Friday after a weeks stay
here.
Dr. and Mrs. H. p. Emeis returned
Tuesday from few days stay in
Salt Lake.
Mrs. Frederick T.. Clark returned
Monday night from Salt Lake.
Boston Saturday, after spending one
day here, Miss Nebeker with Miss
Luella Nebeker went on to Bear Lake
for months stay.
Mr., Alex Preston visited here with
his mother over Sunday and the ear
ly part Of the week.
Mrs. w. l.. McAlister. Mrs. Il. J..
furhs OF SAT- Lake, VIII be oyer-Sun-
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Cole.
Mrs, Thomas Smart and children,
and daughter Miss leila Smart, will
return home from Southern Califor-
MIA. the early part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs, C. w. Thatcher and
daughter, Miss Patience Thatcher re.
turned Monday from weeks stay in
Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs II. A. Peterson return.
ed from Salt Lake Monday night
Miss Veda Dixon OF Payson, spent
the spring holidays here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-15
TIE CHURCH AND ISLANDER.

That was a true, ringing and telling
,tatement which the First Presidency
gave TO the world at the conference
held In Salt Lake City the other day
The whole series Of Islander hashed
up and dished to gullible eastern peo-
pie by corrupt politicians, originates
from only one source. The church au-
thorities certainly drove the nail In
with telling force when they say In
that statement: THAT there are poll
teal aspirants who have attempted
to dominate the church, and who,
failing in their endeavors, have be-
come rancorous In the disappointment
that they waste time, money and rep
utation in fighting the Church and
those officers thereof who have re-
fused to employ the influence thus de
sired"
Who is there in Utah, conversant
with political affairs for the last TWEEN
~ years, will not rise up and say
that the foregoing state is only too
true? u,t
The charges of disloyalty and trea-
son to this government have been
exploded. Trashy magazines, and If
responsib,e writer's, who have tried
to belittle and drag down this church
which claims 800, 900 members, have
signally failed. and one by one the,
are falling by the wayside, unwept
unhonored and unsung. The state
ment of the authorities which we
publish elsewhere. should be reat
with interest, showing that illiteracy
ignorance. hypocrisy and double deal
ing cannot overthrow people wht
are trying to do their duty to thi!
nation, who. are supported by truth
and are truly loyal to the constitution
of this government of ours. The state
ment continues: The principal accus
ers of the church as dominating II
politics are persons who have sough
for that influence in their own behal
and are enraged because they coul'
not obtain it," Is this not true unde
the light OF existing conditions.
Utah people are loyal: the churcl
has not attempted any domination II
politics But the ISLANDERS that hay,
been sent east broadcast, published ii
numerous yellow magazines, have no
had the effect which 1t was sough
to produce. The people of the Unite
States have about come to the cor
clusion that Utah holds the most mil
cradle bunch of scandalmongers an
character assassins found in an
state OF the union. The boomeran
sent east rebounds with telling fore
to their ignominious overthrow. Br
why dwell on the scene, the traduce
the malignant. the vilifier, are b,
sore spots, which only needs the di
injecting influences OF time to hes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-15
NOTICE.

Water viii be shut out OF the Lo.
gan canal for cleaning reservoir Mon
day mornig April II at 7 p. m. Wa,
ter users will kindly prepare them
selves.
FRED G. KIDGEIL-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-15

ternoon. The rooms were decorated
with carnations. little games occupied
the time. Dainty refreshments were
served. About fifteen we're Present.
\.
Mrs. Richard Bradshaw entertained
with a family dinner In honor OF
Mr.. Bradshaw's birthday Thursday
evening. Covers were laid for twelve.
After dinner social evening was pas
sed.
Mrs. Henry Benson entertained with
a Kensington one afternoon last week.
The rooms were artistically decorated
with spring blossoms and violets.
Twenty guests had the pleasure Of the
afternoon.
Mrs. H. p. Barber entertained with
dinner Wednesday evening In honor
OF Mr.. BARRIERS fiftieth birthday. The
table had for centerpiece a bowl
overlooking with violets. The living
room was decorated with sweet peas.
Carnations and ferns. After dinner
the evening was passed playing $780,
Those included were the employees
of the Consolidated Wagon and Ma.
chine Company and their wives.
+ \.
The Clio Circle met Wednesday af
ternoon at the home OF Mrs. Reid
Shamharts. Mrs. G. A. Torgeson gave
an interesting discussion of DThs
Man Who Would be King" after which
refreshments we're served. The club
| will meet next Wednesday at Muir
docks catering parlor with Mrs. Dor
Powell as hostess.
| y. =. @ 4o-
| The A. C. Womans club had de
lightful afternoon Monday. Mrs. Net
| tie r. Sloan gave a most artistic mu
steal programme. assisted by Misses
Lucille Hart and Ethel Jensen. Ii
Mrs. Sloan's work of the afternoon sh
gave an excellent Interpretation o
Chopin. After which refreshment
were served. The guests of the after
noon were Mrs. A. l.. Cole, Mrs. 4
p. Bacon, Mrs. L. C. Bacon and Mrs
l.. w. Caffey. During the bushes
part of the meeting attention was ca
led that an impression had gone on
that the ladies of the club had desire
that the stores remain open until Sc,
en- o'clock to accommodate them Thi
being wrong impression, motto
was made that this be corrected, S
the ladies of the club favor the cio
ing OF the stores at six o'clock.
4. i. h"
: One Of the most delightful things ,
the week was concert given in tn
Fifth ward hall, Friday evening. III
der the able direction of Prof. G. v
ThatcheS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-15

Water Drinker" had a communica.
ton in the Republican a few days
ago going after the city council for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-15


Mr.. Irwin Stoddard of Richmond.
spent Monday here.
Mrs. ID. C Bulge returned Tuesday
from a two weeks stay in Boise,
Idaho.
Mr.. william Bailey of Salt Lake,
spent the early part of the week here.
Mr.. John Kempf. gas expert of San
Francisco. spent Wednesday here
guest OF Mr.. Leo Campbell.
Mr.. Frank Rolapp Of Ogden, spent
Sunday and Monday here.
Mrs. A. M. Fleming arrived home |
Monday from three months visit In
the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hendrickson re-
turned from Salt Lake and Provo Sun.
day night.
Mr.. II. p. Barber returned from
few days stay in Salt Lake Monday
night
Mr.. f. F. Burton of Alton, Wyom-
ing, spent the week here.
Rev. John s Carver of Ogden, gave
an interesting talk in chapel at the
Agricultural College. Tuesday.
| President and Mrs. j. A. Widtsoe
returned from Salt Lake Wednesday
night.
Mrs Alfred Jensen of Brigham City
spent the week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof A. Nelson were
here from Salt Lake during the week
on their way to Idaho Falls, where
they will locate.
Rev. Paul Jones returned Sunday
morning from few days stay in Salt
Lake. 'd~ 81 aka
- Mrs. Lewis P. Swendsen Of Rich
mond spent Monday here.
~ tF
Miss Geneve Smith went to Salt
Lake this morning for a visit. q.
l. @' 3ssu \. dill sA NS
/, Mrs. Orson Smith returned from
, Salt Lake Thursday. fh LtsH
r. Mrs. Lucy Carbon is home from Sal;
Lake. 't
q NJ "a. ~ % . 90, a. AL H,g a,
Attorney A. e. Bowen spent Sun
day in Salt Lake.
+.
A DR.. and Mars. o, II. Bulge returned
;. Monday from salt Lake.
n Mr.. X. l.. Campbell will spend Sun
o day and Monday in Salt Lake.
3 Miss Edith Bowen returned from
Salt Lake Monday night.
II Mrs. Samuel Holt is visiting il
q Salt Lake.
: Mr. Dave Stoddard returned from
few days visit in Salt Lake Sunda
evening.
L Mr.. Theodore Amussen of SaltI.ak
:. spent Monday here the guest of MI
Z. Dave Stoddard
Miss Lila Eccies oi Ogden spen
N Sunday and Monday here the CUES
20 of Miss Marie Eccles
Miss Ethel Jencen returned from
ID a few days stay in Salt Lake Sunday
Notable among the public events
of next week will be bazaar unde
ID the direction of the Young Ladies'
Mutual of the Sixth ward, to be hell
Thursday and Friday, April 20 ant
q, in the afternoon and evening.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. Needham an,
- little son went to Brigham City thii
morning for few days stay with Mr.
and Mrs. Moses Holt
> Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson OF Ida
no Falls spent the week here tn,
guests OF Mr., and Mrs. Robert Muir
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-15
THE SECRET
OF WEALTH

"Ths bin is filled a
with little grains iN 5ts
And riches grow
from little gains
II you want to grow wealthy
you must save your money In or
der to be able to take advantage
Of tine business and investment
opportunities that sooner or la
ter will surely present themselves.
Prosperity dates from the first
dollar saved.
Nine-tenths Of the big fortunes
had their beginnings In small saw
inps.
A savings account Is a storage
battery charged with the current
Of success.
The lack Of money is the root
Of much evil.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-15
The Logan Elevator

is now prepared to clean seed wheat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-15

Mrs, Robert Murdoch. Jr., enter.
tailed In honor OF her little daughter
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-15
lN. Social ! !;
Y IC[IR|||(C[l[|E|||S|||||

Miss Louisa, Barber entertained al
dinner Tuesday night The table had
a large cut glass bowl OF violets Tor
center piece. Covers were laid Tor
Misses Irene Hendrickson, Myrtle
Hoff, Harriet Thatcher. Messrs. He
Der Carlisle, Leon Pond and Ernest
Hoff.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-15

Mr.. Charles Fleming arrived home
Monday from the University OF Min
nesota. After ten days visit here
Mr., Fleming will go to Arizona where
he win enter the forestry service.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13

lily, but I tell them of my good friend,
your Vegetable Compound, and that
there will be no backache and bearing
down pains for them if they will take
it as have. 1 am scarcely ever with
out it in the house.
i will say also that l think there is
no better medicine to be found for
young girls to build them up and make
them strong and well. My eldest
daughter has taken Lydia Z. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound for pain,
full periods and irregularity, and it has
always helped her.
81 am ai~ays ready and willing to
speak a good word for the Lydia E.
Pinkham's Remedies. ] tell every one
/ meet that owe my health and hap
piness to these wonderful medicines"
Mrs. JIG. JOHNSON, ScottVille, Mich,
RID. 8.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number Of actual cures
Of female diseases.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13
How Little She Saw.

'T thought it was a pretty fair sort
of telescope for one that wasn't very
big" said the squir 3, 81 rigged It up
in the attic by the high north window
and had it fixed so it would swing
round easy. l took a deal of salts
faction in looking through 1.-THE sky
seemed so wide and full of wonders;
so when Hester was here I thought
I'd give her the pleasure, too. She
stayed long time upstairs and
seemed to be enjoying It. When she
came down asked her If she had dis
covered anything new.
Yes she says. Why, 1t made
everybody's house seem so near that
I I seemed to be right beside 'em, and
1 found out what John Pritchard's
folks are doin in their outkitchen.
I've wondered what they had a light
there for night after night, and I just
turned the glass on their windows
and found out They are cutting ap-
pies to dry-folks as rich as them cut
tin applesr
"And, actually, that was all the
woman had scent With the whole
heavens before her to study, she had
spent her time prying into the affairs
Of her neighborsi"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13
'ssGny Old place, .IhonS my hot.
0p EQYNe, ,Sneet Home to ne.

Who would have thought that the
squalid parlor, into which the warm
sun filtered. was a place of dreams?
But so 1t was. The taciturn little En-
glishman in the corner, who was born
in South Africa. was gazing into space
upon the yellow corn fields of the Ar
gentine Republic, upon construction
camps in the Andes, and upon broad
roads leading by gentle stages through
the pampas from one hospitable ranch
to the next. Aroused from his artic-
ulate vision by a question, he stated
in a matter-of-fact way that he would
be in Argentine next fall.
The booted, gigantic Swede was
thinking of logging camps in Mime
sofa. of perilous drives to the lakes, OF
fist-to-fst battles between champions
among the SHOWS. Another, in his
minds eye, beheld the sunny orchards
of California; another imagined him
self helping build steel bridges in
Mexico. The sap Of spring was rising
in their veins, and, like birds of pas
sage, they were impatient to be off. A
few more weeks would see them scat
tered to the points of the compass,
ensconced in box cars and on blind
baggages, but all bent on the quest
of their golden feece"-the perfect
job.
Some would fall by the wayside-
mangled or slain beneath the wheels
of trains, and would be buried in the
pauper graveyards maintained by the
railroads for their vagabond victims,
But of these the army Of wanderers
would take no heed.
The gay cat" believes that his con-
piness includes the privilege of rid
ing on trains without paying fare.
The most he will do is to pay 80
cents to a shack" (brakeman) for
permission to ride unmolested over
his division. Frequently a supposed
vagabond crouching painfully in a
brake-b beam has 800 in his pockets
and a bank book for several hundred
more. But he would have suspicious
of his own sanity should he spend any
of his money for the comforts and re-
spectability of a seat in a railroad
coach.
The gay cat" In an emergency, is !
not abashed at begging a meal at a
backdoor. But as he has more self
respect, he usually employs greater
art and skill in his "mooching" than |
dose a bum" One rowing mechanic
accosted an astonished housewife with
the question:
Madam, have you hatchet?"
What do you want with a hatchet?"
she countered. suspiciously.
II want to knock my teeth out" an
swered he with solemnity.
Lands alivel" almost screamed the |
woman. why should you knock your
teeth out?"
whats the use having teeth II you |
have nothing to eat?" was the re-
sponse. The gay cat" obtained one
of those rare feasts known in the YER
nacular as a sit down"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13
THE CHINESE "YANKEE."

The Chinese are said to have invent
ed spectacles as well as to have been
the originators of the chief of all arts,
printing, the mariners compass, pc
culiar stoves. chain bridges, silver
forks, India ink, chain pumps, winnow-
ing machines. and, sad to say, it is
charged that instead of wooden hams
originating in Connecticut they are
also monuments of Chinese ingenuity,
and one writer long ago said, referring
to the wooden products, they are so
adroitly constructed that numerous
buyers are constantly deceived, and
frequently 1t is not until one Is boiled
and ready to be eaten that 1t is dis
covered to be nothing but a large
piece of wood under hogs skin"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13
SWISS FUNERAL CUSTOMS.

Swiss funeral customs are most pc.
cullar. At the death of a person the
family inserts a formal, black dged
announcement in the papers asking
for sympathy, and stating that the
mourning urn" will be exhibited dur
ing certain hours on a special day. In
front of the house where the person
died there is placed a little black ta-
BILE covered with a black cloth. on.
which stands a black Jar. Into this
the friends and acquaintnnces Of the
family drop little black-margined v!s-
iting cards, sometimes with a few
words of sympathy on them. The urn
is put on the table on the day OF the
funeral. Only men ever go to the
churchyard, and they generally follow
the hearse on foot
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13
ORIGIN OF THE CALENDAR.

The Julian year consisted of 1854
days and exceeded by II minutes 1895
seconds the solar year of 1865 days. 5
hours, 48 minutes, 46 seconds. In con-
sequence of this the equinox in the
course of a few centuries bell back
Caesar it corresponded to March 25,
and by the sixteenth century 1t had
retrograded to March II. 1t was at
this time that a physician of Verona
named Ghiraldi proposed plan for
amending the calendar. He died be-
fore he had opportunity to carry 1t
forward, but his brother presented 1t
to Pope Gregory KILL, who assembled
a number of learned men to discuss
it. 1t was passed upon favorably and
adopted and thus was given to the
world what has since been known as
the Gregorian calendar. In 1882 Greg
ory issued a brief abolishing the
Julian calendar In all Catholic coun.
tries and introducing the reformed
one.
The reform of the Gregorian or new
on the Julian or old consisted in drop
ping ten days after October 4, 1882, so
that the 18th was reckoned imme-
diately after the 4th. Every one hun
dredth year, which by the old style
was a leap year, was to be a COM
mon year, the fourth century, divisible
by four, excepted; that is: 1000 was to
remain leap year, but 100, 1900, 1900
were not to be reckoned as such, while
1000 is to be so reckoned In this
calendar the length of the solar year
is taken to be 365 days, hours, 49
minutes and 12 seconds, the differ
ence between which and the true
length is immaterial.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13
MAN HASN'T MASTERED HER
Characteristics and Pecularlties Of
American Woman Due to This,
Says Marian Cox.

Few books in recent years have ere
ated greater stir in America than
THE Crowds and the Yelled Woman,
mastery study of psychology which
has just puzzled and surprised the
thinkers across the Atlantic.
Its writer, Miss Marian Cox of New
York, who is spending a few days in
London, is a dreamy-eyed woman-al.
most d girl. with an amazing imagina-
tive faculty and a depth of thought
which one might guess was bottom
less. Discussing the American woman
generally, she expressed some inter-
esting views
THE emotional imagination Of the
American woman" she said, "is
starved in the utilitarian civilization
of her own country, and this explains
why she focks to Europe for her chief
enjoyment and interest
From the excess Of leisure-with
which the American mans industry
has lowered her-she has developed
both the virtue and the vice of leisure,
imagination and curiosity. And no.
where can they be satisfied but in Eu-
rope.
"A true Eve, she Is primitive
enough to hunger after all the fruits
upon the tree of knowledge and is CIV
ilized enough to desire no one but her
self to enjoy them. She desires to
shut out veryone-sometimes even
her husband-from her own little epi-
curean garden Of success. For her life
is a calculated egotism. This is the
cause OF her famed snobbishness, hard
ness and self-assertiveness With
American women action takes place Of
emotion; experience takes the place
of sympathies.
"She is born adventurer-on
whom is engrafted caste-worshiping
Brahmin. No matter if she can trace
her ancestry to the Mayflower-and
all ambitious Americans do-she has
the emigrant instincts in her-in-
stincts which have made the Ameri-
can men the bravest and most initia-
tive in the world, but have made her
the most restless, striving, sensitive
and audaciouS woman in the world.
"She is incapable of feeling fear,
and so is incapable of deep love or
religion. She adopts sects and cults
because of her ever-mobile vitality
and curiosity, as a substitute for her
lack of religion, and she plays the
game of love better than the woman
in any other nationality, for she loves
with her head and not with her heart.
"She Is eternal celibate coquette,
who is never won, but is always bent
on conquest. And all her character
istics and peculiarities issue from the
fact that the American man has never
mastered her." she added with a puz-
zling little smile.-London Morning /
Leader.