davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-24
Preston News

Preston, Idaho, Jan. 22.--The wiring
of the Oneida Stake academy has just
been completed and the buildings con.
nected with the plant wires. It looks
more like home for the teachers and
students.
Funeral services were held today
over the remains of Mrs. Ellen Clay
ton, wife of Edward Clayton, who
died at Blackfoot, Wednesday after
suffering mentally for 81 years. She
leaves "A husband and several grown
up children to mourn her loss.
Mr.. and Mrs John stephens and
Mr., and Mrs Harry Smith have just
returned from California where they
have been several weeks sightseeing
James G. Smith and wife and Thos
Smith and wife returned today from
Smithrield where they have been Wis
lting for few days.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hunter
Wednesday, girl, and to Bishop anC
Mrs. Alma l.. Jensen of Dayton, boy
Mothers and babies getting alon;
nicely.
VIM Evans of Logan son of Bish
op VIM. Evans of the Logan Thir,
ward and Mrs Mable w. Wilcox o
Preston, were married at Logan Wed
nesday.
r. A. Carlson of Willard and Ev
Cole OF Fairview ward. were marrie
at Logan Wednesday,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-24
THE TELEPHONE IN EUROPE
Twenty Nations Have Total Of One
Third as Many Telephones as
United States.

How vast the telephone business
has become may be inferred from the
statement that in thirty years the
Western Electric has sold $4,000, 900
worth of telephone apparatus to for
eign countries. and yet Europe, with
her 20 nations has but one-third az
many TELEPHONES az are in use In the
United States. while In proportion to
her population. Europe has only one
thirteenth as many The United
States with six per cent. OF the earth
and FIVE per cent OF the human race
has 70 per cent. OF the telephones
Germany has only as many tele
phones as has the state OF New York.
and Great Britain as MANY as Ohio,
while Chicago has more than London
and Boston twice as many as Paris.
Only six nations in Europe make a
fair showing-the Germans. British.
Swedes, Danes, Norwegians and Swiss
the others having less than one te'e
phone per hundred Denmark has
more telephones than has Austria,
while little Finland has service SUI
perior In quality to that OF France.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-24
News OF Nearby Towns
Wellsville Jingles

Wellsyille. Jan. 22.-One of the sad
dest deaths of the year occurred here
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Geo. II
Murray who has been i'll fer the last
two weeks passed away. Leaving a
husband four young sons and two
daughters to mourn her loss. Mrs
Murray was the daughter of the late
Charles r. and Susannah Bailey, and
was in her fortieth year. Services will
be held in the Wellsville tabernacle
Wednesday at o'clock.
Mrs. Mary Statham( an old pion
Ger and resident of Wellsville, but
later of independence, Idaho, passed
away at the latter place and was
brought here Monday. Mrs. Statham
had become quite aged and for the
last year has been fighting against
cancer to which she finally succumb
ed. Services Monday at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. f.. II. Bradshaw has been III
for the last ten days with pleurisy
of the heart, following the birth of a
baby girl, and is now slowly improv
ing
Mrs. David X. Parkinson is report
ed very i'll with erysipelas which has
developed into very bad case.
There is considerable sickness
among the children Of the town late
" and some cases of scarlet fevel
and minor contagious diseases.
Mr.. VIM Garrett has purchased the
residence of Farley b. Gunnell VIII,
lately moved to Hyrum.
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Allen has been appoint
ed assistant cashier Of the Wellsvill'
city bank.
Mr.. Berry and ROBBERY, two yount
men of Rexburg, Idaho have rented
the blacksmith shop owned by thu
Farmers Mercantile company ant
the sound of the hammer and anvil
can be heard in the early frosty morn
ing.
There was a general exodus of pee
pie from Wellsville headed for Hyrun
to attend the stake conference Sur
day.
The weather and sleighing ar
good and the ice men are taking &C
vantage of it and laying up thei
store of ice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-24
SERVED ACCORDING TO ORDER
Divinity Student Neatly Turns Tables
on Pranklsh Members OF
Militia,

In one OF the companies OF Wis
consin militia regiment are two stu
dents of Lawrence college who are
studying for the ministry. While the
regiment was at Camp Douglass this
summer some Of the boys Of the COM
pany thought to have little fun at
the expense OF the two ministers.
When the beer, which some one had
sent to the regiment as treat. was
to be served they asked their captain
II the two ministers might serve II.
He said they might The boys were
jubilant and served notice OF their
new duty to the two students
One of them refused 20 have any
thing to do with It, but the other,
Private Keith, took the notice which
read: THE beer must be se we'd on
the grounds and no man MIST get
drunk" and said he would obey 1t.
He went to his lieutenant and asked
him II the company might be held at
parade rest while he served the beer.
He was assured that It should be done.
Private Keith then rolled the kss
up In front Of his company, knocked
out the bung and let the beer out, on
the ground. When 1t had all run out
he turned to his lieutenant. gave the
salute and said
Lieutenant, I have served the beer
on the grounds and am sure no man
is drunk."-Youths Companion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-24
AS TO OUR SENSE OF HUMOR
Life Would Be Dull Without II, But
Its Manifestations Are Beyond
Estimation.

A dignined, retired Judge In the
east was brought near to death late
ly through a At OF laughter caused by
a comparison OF woman in A hobble
skirt TO giraffe with It's feet tied to-
gether The possessor OF keen sense
OF humor would hardly find this con
vulslng, but II nearly killed the Judge.
So, too, a man in Lawrenceburg. Ind,
laughed for IL hours over the idea
NJ trading a mule for shaved-taii
horse
4 sense OF humor is often safey
valve to human beings. Life would
be dull thing without II, but It's
manifestations are beyond estimation.
A recent writer speaks OF the fire.
quency WITH which It spells the most
pathetic scenes at the theater, OF how
that which should lncite pity IL mis-
taken by the thoughtless for a subject
OF mirth, The criticism is deserved
but II Is to be doubted II II will cor
rect a misplaced sense OF humoI
which seems to be inherent In con
siderable portion OF the human race
There is no accounting for taste
even In matters Of this sort, and there
is no way to prevent grave and rev
erend jurists or mule traders from be
coming victims OF an undeyeloped OF
too greatly developed sense o
| humor
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-24
Trenton Talk

Trenton, Jan. 23.-The Poultry rails.
ers of Trenton are well represented at
Logan Poultry show. Mr.. Mon Smith
and Mr.. Pullum left with quite a mum
Der Of high.bred chicks. 1t is expected
that they will bring back number
Of purses.
A little boy of Mr.. c. A. Brown,
is very low with typhoid fever. His
speedy recovery is hoped for as he
is such bright little fellow.
A good number Of the Charleston peo.
PIE attended the dance last Friday
night. All had a good time.
The new dramatic company under
the management of T. n. Cutler, as
sisted by ]. NJ. Wiston, the wellknown
actor is just doing things up this end
of the valley; packing the houses to
to door and ceiling. At Franklin, Bish
Cd Parkinson arose and made a speech
requesting the company to return In
ten days and repeat the same play
"A Son OF the wilderness" PROMISING
to pack the house.
The costuming is beautiful and the
company fine. It will visit most OF
the towns in the valley,
Our stores at Trenton are not com
planning | think they are getting
good share of the trade and are look
ing forward for a good spring busl
ness, as many new Corners are prepar
ing to put up new buildings as soor
as the weather permits.
Good Rock Sprlrgs Coal is selling
at $3.50 per ton delivered.
The health Of the people Is good
They feel that they are starting of
on the right foot in this good year o
our Lord, 1911.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-24
To lenqthen Life,

A former United States surgeon
says that human life may be length
ened II people are taught more about
the subject OF ventilation, how to
breathe, how to dress. In addition, he
would have food supplied by municipal
kitchens, where the cooks shall be re-
quired to pass an examination and not
be engaged unless they possess the
proper certificate OF qualification. He
might have gone further and said
that In case we have municipal kitch.
ems there would also have to be a mu.
nicipal kitchen commission instructed
to see that The kitchens provide pure
food. "erlsns there would have TO
b. a IiiChen committee above them to
see lhH the commissioners were not
Influenced by graft" But many a
housekeeper will cling TO her kitchen
TO the last She may accept ready.to
wear clothing and send her washing
TO the laundry to be cleaned with the
clothes OF a hundred other families,
but most families like their food
cooked in some particular way which
renders the community kitchen
whether In boarding house or fashion
able hotels unsatisfactory.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-24
Need Medical Missionaries.

At recent meeting at Boston OF
the Woman's Foreign Missionary SO
ciety OF the Methodist church Miss
Mabel LOSING. who reported for the
districts OF India, said that there were
100000 people in her Jurisdiction
and so far removed are the mission.
aries that It often takes eight days
to get from one station to another.
She said that medical work is neces.
sary In her district. but that there Is
none OF 1t. She said that her veranda
is crowded every morning with women
awaiting an opportunity to be treated
DR.. Mary Retiring. one OF the mission
cries OF West China. said that the
work OF her society was to carry the
Gospel to 20.0O0.ooo women and chill
dren.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-24
Applications for Grazing Permits

NOTICE is hereby given that all
applications tor permits to Craze cat.
tie, horses and sheep within the
CACHE NATIONAL FOREST during
the season of 1911, must be filed in
my office at Logan, Utah, on or be-
fore February 25, 1911. Full informa,
ton in regard to the grazing fees to
be charged and blank forms to be
used in making application will be
furnished upon request CLINTON G,
SMITH, Supervisor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-24
AT THE TOP OF THE HEAP
Champion Hot spender and Cutup
Found at plttsburg Amuse
ment Park.

Talk about your hot spenders and
regular daredevil cutups," said q
Pittsburg motorman, "but I saw the
champion Coal Oil Johnny of the lot
an amusement park the other day
We were standing outside the gate.
waiting for the car to All up. when a
bunch OF bold young blades came
rompins out Of the park and made for
the car. They were from the coun
try and had been having high old
time with pink drinks and strawberry
tiggers. and you couldn't stop 'em with
q breakwall. One Of them suddenly
broke away from the bunch and made
a dash for the front end of the car,
but blocked his way and told him
he couldn't get on at this end.
% got the price. he shouted. an
don't you think haven't And he
hauled out handful Of small change
] insisted on his going to the back end
and he put up an awful argument and
got all fused up. Finally he strobe
back to the rear platform. paid his
nickel. and, striding straight through
the car with a glare OF defiance at me.
he stepped OF and marched around to
the rear again Slapping down anoth.
err nickel he repeated the perform.
ance, and blamed II he Didn't make the
circuit six times before we got started.
each time with his chin little higher
az he passed me His friends cheered
him to the echo, and ! suppose they'll
be telling out in Bingville for years
I, come how he socked It to the Pitts.
burg Railways company. "-PittsburS
Gazette-Times
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-24
Mendon Musings

Mendon, Jan. 20. - Mr.. and Mrs
Charley Bird of Salt Lake are Men.
don visitors.
James Payne Of Logan attended the
basketball game and dance Friday ev.
enng
Mrs Alice Petersburg of Preston,
Idaho, is visiting with relatives and
friends
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durphy of
Beaver Dam, are visiting with the
lsdy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. JOS
Wood this week.
Miss Viva Baker has gone to Lo
gan TO stay a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker cele-
srated their golden wedding Wednes
day evening. All of their children
we're present with the exception Of
two, Joey who lives in Washington
and Willard lives in Montana. Those
of their children who we're present,
we're Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Howell OF
Logan. DR.. and Mrs. George Baker,
Ogden, Mr.. and Mrs. Jense Jensen,
Mendon, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Baker,
Nercur, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christen-
sen of Salt Lake City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sumner Hatch of Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitney and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Longstroth has re.
turned home from Salt Lake City
where they went to attend the funeral
of their sister Mrs. Richards.
The Richmond Dramatic associa
ton presented the play "Cilus, the
Chore Boy to a good house Friday
evening. They did not get the sup
port they would have got If It had MOI
been for the basketball game anC
dance the same evening. Everybody
that attended was delighted with the
play. A great many went to Newton
to see the play repeated
Mrs. Ammon Sorensen presented
her husband with a sweet little cir
Friday morning, Jan. 20. Mother anC
babe doing nicely.
Mrs. Jane Baker has returned home
from Logan where she has been FOL
two weeks helping nurse her sons
children who have been very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Hardman, Mr.
oh aI nll
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Gard
ner, Mrs. Agnes BUST, Mr.. and Mrs
James Whitney gave II. T. Richard
and his estmable wife a genuine SUI
prise Thursday evening. Refreshment
were served and all present had
delightful time
The Mendon second team of baske
ball although defeated did some fin
playing with picked class team frol
the Il. Y College Friday evening. Scor
40 to % in favor of the b. Y. c. team
After the game ball was given
Richard hall.
Your correspondent wishes to co
rect little item that was in II
Mendon items Of last issue, 1t WI
rot the A. c. first team that our DO!
gave such a drubbing,, but the fir
years team of basket ball playersfro
the A. G college.
Miss Zella Murray of Wellsvil
was a guest of Mrs Willis HARDING
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Oscar Cooley and Miss Ha2
Bird spent Saturday and Sunday
Logan,
Willie Petit, who has been so da
gerously sick with rheumatism a
leakage OF the heart, is still We
low.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-24
Tn. Glorious Insipldlty Of Tea.

Tea! thou soft, thou sober, sage and
venerable liquid thou female
tongue-running, smilesmoothing. heart
opening, wink-tipping cordial, to
whose glorious insipidity owe the
happiest moments OF my life, let me
fall PROSTATE Cooley Cibber,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-24
Says Aunt arstohsn Jams.

A woman's sphere Is frst to be a
mother--second to be a good mother.
After that she can be a doctor, law.
yer, carpenter. society leader or
sufiragette. But If she isn't mother
first in hundred years from now
there won't be any women left to have
any spheres The spendti rift,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-24
Good Manners a Requisite.

A brilliant mind, the possession Of
unusual talents and worldly success
are all to be desired. but nothing will
compensate for lack Of good man
ners. while the possession OF good
manners will frequently make amends
for a certain lack of book knowledge,
talent and world success.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-24

A healthy man is a king in his own
right; an unhealthy man is an un-
happy slave. Burdock Block Bitters
builds up sound health-keeps you
well.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-24

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL for such emergencies. II
subdues the pain and heals the hurts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-24

The Heart Must Be In Il.
saadi-Obedience 10 not truly per
formed by the body Of him whose
heart Is dissatisfied
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-24

FOR SALE--Fiye acres OF hay
land in the west field Preston Nibley,
Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-24

LUCERN HAY FOR SALE. Apply
7. l.. Grimaud, blocks east OF Gem
etery. 1928.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-17

"Just before retiring at night wash
my face, neck and arms with plenty OF
good soap and hot water; after scrubbins
all the dirt out Of the pores and satisfied
that my skin Is perfectly clean, dash on
cold water and dry with a coarse towel.
then l use simple lotion make myself.
massaging the face, neck and arms thor
oughly. using plenty OF the lotion. The
lotion I use can be prepared as follows:
Get a package of zintone from your drug
store and dissolve 1t In half a pint of hot
water, adding a tablespoonful Of glycerine
to the water first" This lady's idea
seems an excellent one to me-she says
that this treatment also has a wonderful
effect on nervous women, who soon find
this treatment so soothing that they will
enjoy good nights rest and wake up
refreshed in the morning. At this time Of
the year, when we are out In the sun and
wind and dust SO much, 1t certainly looks
like sensible advice. and should be fol-
lowed. I have tried the plan several
nights and l certainly do like it.
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.
Mrs. D.: No, my dear. massAging alone
will not develop the form. The justly
famed Vaucaire treatment Is the most
successful employed. as 1t builds up from
the inside by giving proper nourishment
to starved tissues. There are several
pharmaceutical houses that prepare this
treatment in concentrated form, SO all
you have to do Is to add the water and q
little sugar at home The best prepara-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-17

This afternoon Robert c. St. Henry
ia former Darlington boy, who is now
under the direction of the Glenn H
Curtiss Company, is flying over the
city Of Mandan before thousands OF
people. 1t is expected there will be
triple the crowd to greet him when
he makes his flights Sunday. Satur-
day morning was perfect day and
the air conditions we're good. St.
Henry said that he thought the
grounds were in good shape and that
Mandan was the best place he had
been to yet to make a successful
flight.
There will be a special train to.
morrow from Bismarck to Mandan
which will leave the capital city at
l o'clock Bismarck time, and will re
turn after the aviation meeting is
over. It is expected that there will
be over a thousand capital city resi-.
dents 90 to Mandan Sunday to witness
the first aviation meet held on the
Missouri slope.
Lucky Bob" as he is Familiarity
called, became a bird man" when
the automobile racing game ceased
to furnish the desired thrills. His
term as a racing driver gave him a
fine training as q mechanic, and this
knowledge he has applied to the aero
plane.
st. Henry is a Texan, born in Ell
Paso, some % years ago. Chasing
Texas cattle over. the great plains
was alright for a while, but it ceased
to be exciting. He wanted a life of
excitement, so he decided to become
locomotive engineer, and with that
idea went into the Southern Pacific
shops at Ell Paso. 1t took but a short
time to convince him that progress
was slow without a knowledge of
mechanics; therefore, he took a course
in mechanical engineering in San
Francisco.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-17
HEALTH BfAUTI
TALKS -
~ BY ~
VIRGINIA Ransome
Virginia kdnSon

ton have seen is called ruetone: get a
two ounce package from your druggist
and dissolve in half a pint of hot water,
teaspoonfuls three times day.
Flora: Shanlpoos are not intended to
grow hair or cure dandruff-it's impos-
sible to make them for this double pur-
pose: They simply clean the head of dirt.
dandrufr and falling hair. Now here's :
treatment l often recommend. Wash the
head twice month, using teaspoonful
OF eggol. dissolved in cup of hot water,
Of all dirt rinse with plenty of water and
dry Every night use a quinine tonic,
make this yourself, as you can make a
fun pint for so to 60c by mixing half
and adding one ounce Of beta quinol You
can get the bet.l quinol at any drug store
Sadie NJ: There is a vast difference
c ceeween IN massage ;%; creams and LIQUID
sunburn and for keeping the skin In a
sort condition, while the massage creams
are more for wrinkles and applying be-
fore going out into the wind and sun and
black heads: and gives the Complexion
that appearance desired without the use
of powder. The massage cream is what
you want and am glad to give you this
ha pint Of Ses %a3er s ct fpo un m
til cold: this makes the daintiest cream
you ever saw.
Marie: 1t is very dangerous to use
ointments and salves to drive back
pinples Nature intended the impurities
should come out Of the blood or she would
not drive them to the surface. The only
way to get rid OF these impurities Is by
taking good blood purifier. Here.is an
excellent one and easily made at home
Dissolve cup Of sugar in a pint Of
water. add one ounce OF sarsene and take
two teaspoonfuls before meals and at bed
time.
Mrs. G: K: Oh. those troublesome
hairs. and so annoying, l know just how
you feel. but my dear you can, with a
little care, rid yourself OF them forever
Don't use powders or pastes or do not
resort to the electric needle, but get one
ounce Of sulfo solution from your drug
gist: Apply to the bothersome hairs un-
til they are all dissolved: now, II you will
apply little peroxide Of hydrogen to the
parts once day for a few days, and rub
gently with piece Of toilet pumice they
will not bother you again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-17

| About this time in his career, the
automobile industry had its first
great impetus, on the Pacific coast
st. Henry became interested and Sc
cured a position with the Haynes.
Apperson automobile factory at Ko.
komo, Ind, where he spent some time
in the motor department. Afterwards
he worked for two years in the shops
of the famous firm of Renault. From
the shops he became a driver of rae.
ing cars and participated in automo.
bile races in many cities of the United
States and abroad.
Aviation next attracted Lucky
Bob,' and when Glenn Curtiss went
to the Pacific Coast last winter and
announced that he intended to estab-
lish a school at San Diego for the pur-
pose of training army and navy off,
GERS to fly, St. Henry was first to ap-
ply. The school opened on North
Island at San Diego, in January, with
the blonde Texan as one of the civil
Ian pupils and he worked through
the winter alongside the military men
who were learning to fly. Since the
|opening of the spring St. Henry has
been flying in western Canada and
the northwestern states, district he
learned when he was rowing COW
boy.
Preceding St. Henry's flights Sun
day there will be a regular game of
the 63-mile league between Mandan
and New Salem. This game will be
called at 1880 o'clock and will be a
hard fought contest. Those who wish
grand stand seats for the game should
be on hand early if they wish to OBJ
tain them.
The Cole Brothers vaudeville cir
Gus company is furnishing amusement
for the merry makers and tonight will
be carnival night in the city: There
Is something doing in Mandan today
and tomorrow and no one can afford
to miss the fun