davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14

Col Frederick A. Bangs, Associate
Counsel OF The National League for
M.diral Freedom. will address a mass
meeting at the Church OF our Father,
BrUtcy. and Park st, Monday even
ing. Nov Ia at o'clock, under the
auspices Of the Michigan Branch. Col
bangs subject VIII be state Medicine
vs. Human Rights"
The public is cordially. invited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14
S.u.,t a,a,rw., Ce-s,w.

4 committee Of aldermen from New
ark. y J.. will visit Detroit next Mon
day. for the purpose OF looking over
the municipal institutions. notably the
electric light plant. the water works
and the markets
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit aud NicinItys Tnesday
Wight and Wednesday cloudy and prob
ably SHOWS colder Wednesdays brisk
and probably high southeriy winds.
Lower Michiganf snow tonight and
probably Wedncs sdayJ colder Mednes-
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14
MARKET OPENING.

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-The stock
market opened steady with most rail-
road stocks showing advances OF from
I.S IN 3-S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14

Charles w. Warren n Company,
Gold hesh hsgs, soO 10 si,ooo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14

Patent Applications nIed py Barthsi
q Bsrassi 81 w. cOnErsss-ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14

Commands the highest advertising
rate relatively Of any Detroit daily
and earns 1t.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-17

ing the Lad un the plant especially
during the heavy winter months.
During IN, last winter thcr. has
been quite ~ increase. over former
winter ~ tie Use Of water from .lIr
water plant. Tue people here being
nu~il u>"i~ of ri~,"rn water and H..
our cit, water. only when compelled
10. However. our city water las
come uuit, hand, In many Of TIA,
homes wiihuu' ,lIr soft water AMI ha'
bruush, the pumping requirement.
up To 2i.Ws' ~ .b.NN gallons Of wa'c,
daily. barring the summer months
the pumping has run from io.1n I,
~,'ns' pailun> daily
our city has been fort innate II
lawn to- 10" - led ~ io H." tlr ~,
system only couple Of times duIiu.
ihr winter. W., In both eases very 81
ilri"nt Na'-r service wa- rendered
thus sayin. quite a loss of property
bIr city maintaining a system II .
lire hldIau,s which cover tie tow
pretty thoroughly.
II our little city j. Ia enjoy tn" IN
crease In lis additions ana bui dim
the couiuy year II has In the pa>'
and IA, conditions look very bright
Tor nice growth this summer, on,
city lighting and water officials vii
have 10 be locking toward some add
lions 10 take care OF the rapid in
crease.
Let's have a bond issue To minl
these plants mp Ia the fullest require
ments moi only for the present. bn'
the future for We are growing, and
growing rapidly.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-17
A Narrow Escape.

We are glad 10 know that John iii.
senbeck escaped with his life. He Is
now at Pittsburgh, Pa, In the EN-.
ploy of the Westinghouse firm, and
had been overw orked. lie was at the
Pennsylvania depot and fell asleep,
and while In a somnambulistic condi.
ton VAS walking on the track when q
fast train struck him, which hurled
him many feet from the track. For
tunate and . miracle, too, that nc
limbs were broken, but hts clothing
was torn to tat tiers, and he remained
In an unconscious condition for many
hours.
John Is one Of our High school boys
graduating In the class Of 1904, and
took an electrical engineering course
At the State university, aud ON lesv'
ing the university went to Pitts
burgh, where he has been in the en-
ploy OF the Westinghouse 6rm. He d
gradually recovering from the shock,
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-17
Woma

>h' : on the job from morn TIL night, she /, 4
source ~ rare delight.
sh. has her fads and foliies, Int her ylr'ne'
are the things
She stands TOR all that's good and true. and
she il mobile through and through,
~. woman, lovely woman, she would MAKE
"a fog horn sing.
She rises ~ the break ~ day and dishes az
our breakfast hay,
-h" scrubs and dresses all the hid> and
packs them ur Ia s,'hool;
She irons ont ,hr!r sunday clothes, she bake'
"a pie and mruds our hosc,
Then makes n tempting dish " Iceland puts
b, uut tor,Dl,
she keeps on toiliug all day long, hut huns a
little lit ~ ~,ng,
ia" sweeps nud dusts and mops the huoi
ana plans the evening meal,
81" shakes IN" furnace now aud then, and
makes the bed aud cleans the den,
liza man had half ~ much Ia do he'd make
AN awful >qucal.
In times ~ trouble she IL great, she iak''
the knocks and bumps ~ fate.
without u word 10 bitterness or whining ol
regret;
Her stock of patience Is Immense, she make
man look like th rty cents;
In 10y or sorrow woman Il the rountry's on,
best bet. Detroit Free Press.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-17
Presb y terian Church Notes.

Sunday was dismal, but fair crowd
attended the morning services and a
larger one the evening.
Much interest attached to the sun.
day subjects. Many new problems
were raised.
The Prices are deeply moved by
the translation OF their brother In
Idaho. They have the sympathy OF
the entire congregation.
Judge Morgan has been seriously
III for y month. He Is improving
slowly.
Some who had been sick were able
TO attend services Sunday.
The writer acknowledges card
from the Curry's 1t Corpus Christi
Texas. They are enjoying themselves.
The C. II. had . good service with
Psnsy Lyon q leader. Many took
part and made the service very help.
full. Let US make the next meeting
more 90. Get out end hunt up 0uI
stray members.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-17

The will of Elizabeth Meadows, who
died on January y, was made Oct oler
II, 1906, and was witnessed by &. ID.
and T.. r. Weller and LATE Dawson,
and Sidney :. Meadows, her son, is
made executor.
To her son sidney she gives ~ acres
in 62. ~, he to pay 81 900 to each of
the following: Alonlo, Lemuel, Ferd
&. Meadows, and Mrs. Sarah Weller;
to Pulaski Meadows, $50.
In addition thereto she provides
that her son Sidney In considerat Ion
Of the bequest to him, shall provide
for her home with his own family
and take good care of her during the
remainder Of her life; that he had al
ready q full share OF the estate given
him by his father during his lifetime,
and this beQuest was made more es'
pecially to provide q home for hei
during her declining years.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-17
Some Wills.

John Lewis, Who died Ianuar, -,
left viii which vas recent ~ lil.d lur
probate. II was made October III
last, and was Witnessed by !. u. col.
ii>on. u X. Noel and r. +. Weller.
John &. UNI Patterson Is made Ihc
executor
TO his wife he gives household er.
fleets. farm implements. two teams,
four COWS, hogs, and 200 bushels ol
corn. and 10 acres In u, y, for life.
10 his daughters, Emma Babcock
sjW: Annie brown. S0o; Jennie
Ma, hcws, sN0o Florence Dobbins. ~. :.
sO0; Kate Brown, 800: Lydia Lewis
$1,000; Maggie Lewis, $500.
To his grandchildren, Mlerrcl, Perry
Cecil and Logan Anderson, 500. In
case OF death Of either. the share Ia
rever, to surviving grandchildren.
To his son John his bay mare
"laisy," and no acres in trus, Ia
wife until he attains his majority;
this land Is in III, ~.
To his son George, ',0 acres In ~
81 In trust until he arrives at age. II
either son dies, the bequcst rever,s Ia
surviving son: II both die, then to he
surviving heirs.
should the income from personal
property and real estate not be suf-
ficient to pay the legacies, his sons
John and George are 10 pay the def
cheney.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-17
Growing Some.

We wonder AT times whether MANY
81 our citizens stop 10 think A. To
whether their little home town j
making advances along any nr all the
lines Of material and Substantial
growth. DO they ever think about
what the railroad is doing and has
done for usY Do YOU ever think ui
the many handsome homes that hay"
been built the past year. the miles Of
concrete sidewalks iha, haN" been pat
DOWN Do you rraliI" how rapidly W"
are grow ing toward the bigger and
better Oregon III" spirit ~ progress
our people j. having H. eject. and iu.
,tay Oregon j. far ahead 81 Is march
- the goal OF Ia" city beautiful. and
far ahead uf what It wa> Ten. y"d-N'n
i've years ago,
The most impressive pla>r ol oar
onward march, J. the lapidi'l win
which We have uuigruNn or present
electric light plant. aud huw rapidly
We are uutgrpwing it, capacity, less
than a DOZEN years ago. /, was amp,
for the needs Of that day, but today
It's capacity i NJ, >unirIcn, for he
needs and demands al Oregon IN lhll.
10 you realize how We are growinpf
In ls07.os We put In our light plant
with capacity of AS Ia lan lights
today /, is taxed 10 supply III. de-.
inands Of 300 lamps, Its capacity Is
therefore Inadequate Ia the d".
-inands, and there l. but one solution
Increase its capacity 10y bonding the
cityto an amount Ia furnish H. lo,"oO
" lj,0oo lamp power.
Every citizen, no matter what his
trade, profession ar calling. should
feel especially proud Of this growth
and advancement OF our city, and no
citizen Who has drop Of loyal blood
In his veins, or j. capable o! know Ing
what constitutes local pride, should
SAY nay, or vote ma! ,oa proposition
Of this character.
We are growing.
We are spreading out,
We are moving forward a. the old
town never moved before, and We
must no, lag, but keep on with firm
steady tread, until our population IL
double ahd the light plants capacity
j. trcblcd
Let u> bring some matters pertain
jng 10 our light and water plant, 10
your mind.
Among the recent additions 10 the
seryic. Of our city light and water
plant j. the lighting Of the homes of
Chas Barlram. Lee Greene, \. u.
Greene and The large suburban home
Of Andy Burrier just northwest Of
the city. The high candle power
Mazda lamp, were used in the main
rooms in most eases, street lights
were also installed up TO the city linn
its. This makes our electric light
plant extended out of the city on the
east, west and northwest, The en-
tensions outside the city limits being
PAID Tor ny the light customer.
Supt. Martin tells us that the
growth IN the patronage OF our light
and water plant has been very fast
the last two years, and more especial
~ the last summer and fall. The
light plant was originally constructed
by our board Of Aldermen In ls87-8s
to take care Of mn to 100 lights and
WAS plenty large for the needs, then.
The wired load on the plant ct this
time is about $500 lamps, with more
being added each month. This load
would overload and stall our plant,
were II not for the fact that the ma.
tority Of the light customers have me.
teTs and o. q rule, use quite . little
economy with their light, thus help
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-17
FuHRMAN'S BIG HOG SALE.
Ed. Thurman ( Sons Hold Their
Annual Sale Of Duroc Jerseys.

The annual sale Of fine Duroc Jcr.
seys belonging To Ed. Thurman n
Sons. was held at the Howell barn IN
this city, on Tuesday of this week
and was we'll attended. with spirited
buying. and good range of prices.
averaging as per head. The offer
ing~ were all SONS. and were pur.
chased by the following:
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-17

4 number oi the breeders journal.
had representative Al the sale. and
Me-" liberal IN their praises al the
splendid stun offered. The brccdiu.
was along TIA" popular blood lines OF
ia. Duroc, aud the fulirman>' AZ, L.
l~ rongra' ulaird un their splendid
-.f.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-17

1.-THE Entrance Of Thy Word Civ.
eth Light" The church holds forth
the word Of life. DO not neglect the
services.
Next Sunday: "GlOry Through
Shame" The worlds needs.
THE PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-17

Calling cards, both printed and
engraved; call st this ofilce and see
samples.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-06

A mteting of the Joseph Smith com.
lauy of the Daughters of the Plon.
Il the home of Mrs. Heber Vaughan
rs South First East Street
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-06
Ballad me boundary.

Artificial boundaries" are generally
invisible. But highly artificial one
forces itself upon the notice OF the
traveller 10y rail between the Lake or
Luguno and Lake Maggiore. The IRON
tier between Italy and switzerland Is
followed for considerable portion OF
the Journey. and Il is marked by a
lofty barrier Of wire netting hung with
bells for The purpose Of preventing
smuggers from getting Into Italy
without attracting the attention OF
armed defenders of italian revenue.
In extreme contrast with this Is the
natural boundary between Italy and
France provided by Mont Blanc. which
| in ,ni'r ~ t's nniurHIneSs " go vague
thu It * ~rll undetermined. though
scarcely worth dlSplin" whether the
summit of the muunlaln Is Frnnco'
Italian or all French. London 'hrnn'
| icl,,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-06

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.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-06

Mr.. Geo. Christensen left for his
home in Bear River City Saturday
morning after spending successful
school year at the B. Y. c.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-06

To cure smallpox was apparently a
very simple matter In the good old
times. John of Gaddesden, court doc
tor to Edward H., has recorded that
he got rid of the disease by the simple
expedient of wrapping his patients in
red cloth.
Let scarlet red be taken" he says.
land let him who Is suffering small
pox be entirely wrapped in 1t or in
some other red cloth. did this when
the son Of the illustrious king of Eng
land suffered from smallpox. took
care that all about his bed should be
red, and that cure succeeded very
WE'LL London Chronicle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-06
Modification Well Earned.

An Eugiishmun. alone with Richard
son. the novelist. said 10 him. ~ am
happy to pay my respects TO the au-
thor OF sir Charles Grandson for ut
Paris. and at The Hague, and, In fact.
at every place | hav" visited. 1t Is
much admired"
Richardson appeared not TO notice
the compliment. but when all the com
pany were assembled addressed the
gentleman with. Sir. think you were
saying something about Sir Charles
Grandson"
mo. SIR" he replied. IL do not re
member ever to have heard II men
toned. From Orvine's encyclopedia OF
Anecdotes"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-06
Remarkable.

"Ope of the astronomers claims that
he has charted 10000 new worlds
by George. it's remarkable"
Not so very when you consider the
fact that he has the use Of the largest
telescope In the world"
81 wasn't thinking Of that. What l
consider strange is that with so many
other worlds in existence the lady who
is acting as stepmother for my chill
dren had to light on this one."-Chi-
cago Record Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-06

New Eagle cafe serves a good meal
for 20 cents, IL to 8 p. IN. every day.
Sunday special chicken dinner 35c.
Don't fail to try it. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-06

Mrs. n. Alvin Peterson and dough
ters returned Friday from a ;w
weeks visit with her parents in Sal
Lake City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-06
PAGE FIVE
500 REWARD 100.

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 Catarrb Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood ana
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
case that IT fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address f J. Cheney G. Co, Tole.
do, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-06
Would Do Just as Well,

a well known clergyman who Is
very stout was having unusual diff.
Guilty one morning in lacing his shoes.
MY dear, you ought to have Il
valet" remarked his wife symputhet-
ically.
"A valet" echoed the clergyman.
We'll. my dear. If | had valley
where now have n mountain IL wOu!d
answer" Ladies' Home journal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-06

New Eagle cafe serves good meal
for 20 cents, IL to s p. IN. every day
Sunday special chicken dinner S5c.
Don't fail to try it. II
Mrs. N. Alvin Peterson and daugh.
ters returned Friday from a two
weeks visit with her parents in Salt
Lake City
The big sale at John II. Anderso's
store will continue to June 10. Every.
thing sold at bargain. Do not miss
this opportunity. -. e.. .....
On account Of their increasing bus.
mess the American steam laundry
recently purchased large white car
riage from the Con. Wagon Il Ma
chine Co. The rig made it's first
tour of the city yesterday afternoon.
Miss Eva Wrathall or Salt Lake
City came TO Logan to attend the y.
b. c. Alumni banquet, and is visiting
in the city for few days lIss
Wrathal is the guest of Mrs Myrtle
Merkley.
The attention of the bishops OF
wards in Cache county is called t.
the fact that Thursday the Sth day
of June is the date set by the coun
ty commissioners to hear the re
ports on the conditions of the poor il
the respective words who might neeC
remittances from county funds.
~. Jesse Il. Zimmerman of Lyman
Idaho, who has been attending the +
\, G.. has gone home for the sum
mer. Mr., Zimmerman will be bac,
next fall to take up his work at tn
t,'ege. He has already been appcin
ed captain of the basketball team fo
next year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-06
Please Telephone All News At Our Expense Phones Bell SO

Mr. J. II. Hardman of Mendon was |
Logan visitor yesterday
For sale Good second hand buggy
and harness. Apply at this office.
The county board of equaliza, ION is
in. session the first four days of this
week.
t6c dozen paid for eggs at the n.
G. HaybalI Mercantile Company. II
Miss Abbie Groesbeck and the Mis-.
SEES Mary and Abbie Card are spend.
ing their vacation in Portland. O,e.
Get your fishing tackle, licenses,
and camping outfits at Rolfsen's. jl5
For sale-One new standard visible
Oliver typewriter. Inquire at this of.
flee.
Mrs Tavern Blake, formerly Z Lo-
gan, but now of Salt Lake city, left
yesterday for a months visit 10 Port.
land, Ore
If Chambers Cold Tablets don't cure
you Of colds and La Grippe you need
not pay us a cent.
Mr.. Geo. Christensen left for his
home in Bear River City Saturday
morning after spending successful
school year at the B. Y. C.
The Wilson, one Of the leading Ho
tells Of Salt Lake City; rates $1oo per
day and upwards. Music during meal
hours. Headquarters for Cache Val
ley people.
A mteting of the Joseph Smith com
lauy of the Daughters of the Plon
GERS will be held June at p. nj
Il the home of Mrs. Heber Maughar
| rs South First East Street
We Make Iron Fencing for cemeter!
lots and residences; the latest de
signs at reasonable prices. Lundah
& Sons, 1873 w. Third S. Logan, Utah
Thomas Stirland, foreman of tn,
Pacific Land and Water Company
property in Park Valley, who has beer
spending a week in Providence, leave
for the west again this morning Mr.
Stifland reports the farms of the re
gion as being in a first class condi
on and says that his company con
tinues to sell tracts of land daily
Some $500 peach, apple and cherr.
trees have been set out on the com
psnies grounds this season and nre
parations are now being made t
plant sixteen hundred acres of tree
next spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-05
Stoekyard Notes.

As result OF mean demand for the
common plain and medium grades OF
beef steers all this week, that kind is
closing anywhere from 10 to 80 cents
lower than one week ago. The hardest
breaks have been for s5.25M6,00 stuff,
but cattle which have recently gone at
$6.25G 1850 have not escaped decline.
these being quotable a least 10 cents
lower than last Monday when they sold
steady with the close week ago.
Bull trade has been in the dumps
all week and shows no recovery. Bust
ness ruling generally slow at the re-
duced prices lately noted. good class
Of bologna bulls selling around $3.50,
only something Of an extra class and
strong weigh as high as $3.50. bulk of
fa.r TO good bologna bulls at SO 1850,
and the inferior light class of bologna
stock at s2.S5I3.15, Gamers down at
s2.30l2.7o.
When it comes to good to choice
class Of feeders most of such had been
picked off earlier this week and the
showing of young cattle now at hand
: plain and ordinary lot Of stuff in
:he main.
Vow that the distillery fed steer crop
is pretty we'll in. the feeders who have
prime steers they are finishing on corn
need have little fear Of market going
lower.
1t takes a. strictly choice cow to land
higher than So only something of i
fancy class at $50 or better, most of the
fair to good COWS selling now at S40d
80 and it takes a whole lot better class
Of COWS to sell now at $40 than sold at
S4s here at high time noted above.
The total sheep run for five days this
week is placed at $4,000 head, against
actua! arrivals of 1873 head for the
same five DAYS last week. and 32Ges
head for the corresponding time year
ago. Six western markets had 1890
head for the day. against 1900 head a
week ago. and the total for five days at
the six points stood at $4,000 head
against $4,000 week ago, and 10000
a year ago.
Breeding ewes are being sought more
eagerly on the Chicago market. Evil
DENLY people are not going to stor
raising sheep OF account of the tariffs
| tinkering.
| Fields & Keagley. of Jones county
had their usual shipment here thi;
week. Report late rains making Won
derful change in the corn crop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-05
s%ockers and Feeders.

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Recent selling OF
latter grades. both in the stocller and
feeder line. have been on a little high
er basis than last week, and the trade
quoted about all the stuff of value
above $3.50 at 10Ml5 cents advance
over last weeks closing while some Of
the order buyers asserted that their re-
cent purchases We're g quarter higher.
The trade at western points is also
showing some strength. which is re-
fected in a little better situation To-
caiiy. Altho grass is not reviving in
Very good shape as result OF recent
showers in some quarters, the good lc-
. ton i'll fat steer trade. together with
general prospect of beef shortage
months ahead. is inducing some pretty
decent demand for steers to feed for
winter markets. Feeders who have fair
pasture evidently feel that thin stuff
bought at current rates is not bad
investment, and with prospect of only
small range feeder supplies. the feeling
that feeder prices are going to go
sharply lower is not gripping many Of
the buyers.
Packers have competed against feed
er men for a good many of the fleshy
steers of value above s. and up to
$40, and as a result of the killers
willingness to take such kinds without
a sort as against feeders necessity for
selecting them when buying at such
prices, latter have got comparatively
few. Still some $50 pound feeders went
out on Thursday at $40, and earlier
days witnessed a few sales at $3.50
80. The crop going above $500. how
ever, is not of generous proportions,
ard most of the 700 to 900 pound feed
ers Of decent to pretty good grade are
selling at S4m 40. and a lot of plain
quality light stuff around s41425
Nice grade selected stockers still
land around s4@ $50, while a medium
10 good light kind is making $3.50
40, and there are lot of common and
plain 500 to 900 pound grades selling
around s5.25@340. while the trade has
Of late unloaded a considerable num-
Der Of thin, failing stock steers and
heifers around $500. but good stock
ard feeding heifers are making $3.5OG
$50, and above.