davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05
OPENS NEW CHAPEL
First Ward Of Preston Dedieates
$4,000 Church Last Sunday.

Preston, Ida, Jan. 1.-THE First ward
meeting house was dedicated today
during the afternoon services. The
ward was organized Feb. 2, 1902, ana
since then has been striving as best
the time and means of the people
would permit to build their splendid
place of worship. The financial report
read by the Clerk o. Christensen,
showed the cost Of construction to be
sg,377.7O and there has been paid In
repairs, interest and cleaning$ $4,000,
making a total cost to the ward to
date of S10,02770.
$2,250 of this was given by the
church, sl,131.S0 received from the
sale of lands, and the balance $6,645.9O
donated by members of the ward.
Former Stake President George G.
Parkinson offered the dedicatory
prayer, Presidents Jos. S. Geddes,
James Johnson and Taylor Nelson
were present on the stand besides the
bshopric. George c. Parkinson and
Patriarch S. r. Parkinson and 2l1
people witnessed the exercises.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05
News Of Nearby Towns

visit there and is seriously considering
the propriety of bringing home a
housekeeper.
Miss Cox of Mexico. a delegate to
the State Teachers convention. spent
couple of days visiting the Cragur
family prior TO her departure.
Sylvester Low and wife gave their
annual big feast to all the widows of
the Second ward About fifty persons
including "A few invited guests were
conveyed to and from the Low resi-.
dence, and highly entertained during
the day. Mr.. and Mrs. Low are to be
commended upon this method of Gel
ebrating Mr.. Lows birthday.
The Central school was dismissed
yesterday as the building was not
sufficiently warm.
Mrs. May Cantwell and family
moved into their new home during the
holidays. This is one of the incest
homes here and we are Justly proud
OF people who try to beautify and
build up our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lue Mccain gave
housewarming dinner on Sunday, Jan.
|. This is another building that is a
credit to the owners and to the city.
Supt. Larson, John II, Peterson, Jas.
Kirkbride, Violet Peterson, Veda
Chambers and May Barnett attended
the state teachers convention at Salt
Lake City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05
ELDER BENSON IS
WELCOMED HOME

Newton, Jan. IA meeting of wei.
come was held here last Sunday even.
ing IN behalf of Elder Benson re.
Gently returned from a German Swiss
mission. An excellent program was
rendered. The singing by the choir
was good and selections for the oc.
casion were excellent. Chris Christen-
son offered prayer. An able address OF
of welcome was given by Moroni
Beck. Duet. Sun of My Soul" by Mis-
SEES Hazel and Norma Benson; recita
ton, Miss Letha Anderson; piano
duet by Misses Vera and Evelen Chris
tenson; song by Moses Rigby.
Response by Phineus Benson. Song
by the choir, Home Sweet Home"
Benediction by James II. Hanson.
Mr. Hyrum Jensen ,Holbrook, Idaho,
is here on visit for few days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05

iting the second highest scoring pen
in the show.
Northwestern Poultry Journal VIII
give five yearly subscriptions as fol
lows. One for highest scoring Buff
Orpington Cockrel; one for highest
scoring s. C. White Leghorn Cockrel;
one for highest scoring Rhode Island
Red cockrel; one for highese scoring
r. C. or s. c. Brown Leghorn Cock
rel; one for the highest scoring Bar
red Plymouth Rock Cockrel
I. l.. Pullem.-One setting crystal
White Orpington eggs to the person
exhibiting the highest scoring male
bird and one for the highest scoringg
female bird in the show.
l.. f. Smith--One setting eggs to
person exhibiting best pen OF tur-
keys.
Alma Olsen.-Will give one setting
of Rhode Island Red eggs to the per-
son exhibiting the second best pen
of turkeys.
Henry T.. Nelson.-Will give one
setting of S. C. White Leghorn eggs
to the person exhibiting pen of geese.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05
Comforting Words
Many Logan Household viii Find
Them So.

TO have the pains and aches OF
bad back removed; to be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis
eases is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. To tell how this
great change can be brought about
will prove comforting words to hun
dreds of Logan readers.
William c. Currell, S91 n. Sixth
East street, Logan, Utah, says: You
may continue to publish my endorse
ment of Doan's Kidney pills, given in
September 1907. In the spring of that
year. was attacked by sharp pains
across the small of my back and
through my kidneys, caused by a
strain. The kidney secretions became
too frequent in passage and filled
with sediment and ! thus knew that
my kidneys required attention. When
living in England, ! knew Of num-
Der of similar cases that had been
cured by Doan's Kidney Pills and de.
Gliding to try this remedy myself,
got supply. 1t acted just as repre-.
sented and before ! had finished the
contents of one box, my backache dis
appeared and my kidneys no longer
troubled me. | have since done a
great deal of heavy work, but have
not had the least recurrence of kid
ney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant
to an order made by the board of
county commissioners OF Cache coun.
ty, Utah, on the 22nd day Of Decem-
her, 1910. an election is hereby called
OF the land owners Of the Horseshoe
Bend Irrigation district. to be held on
the 18th day OF January, 1911, for the
purpose of voting upon the formation
OF the said district. and electing three
directors thereof.
The lands within the proposed dis.
trict have been divided into three d.;
visions. with polling places as fol
lows:
Division No. / at the residence OF
Abraham Smith
Division No. Q. at the residence of
Joseph Morgan
Division No. 3. at the residence Of
William II. THAN.
At said election each landholder
shall be entitled to cast one vote for
each acre Of land, or fraction thereof
owned by such sleotor, and shall sign
the ballot and indicate opposite his or
her name the number OF acres owned
by the e'ector casting the ballot
The name of Off Cronquist is sub.
mitted as director from Division No. 1.
The name Of Abraham Jorgensen as di.
rector from Division No. 2, and the
name OF William H. THAN as director
from Division No. 8.
BY order Of the board OF county
commissioners OF Cache county, Utah.
A. NJ. ISRAELSON,
Chairman.
Attest: R. W. James, Clerk. j1o
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05
SM|THF|ELD
PRESENTS SHOW
Widows Of Summit City Fed
by PhilanthOpiC Citizen

Smithfield, Jan. 4.-One of the most
elaborate affairs ever attempted by
any local organization in our city was
the opera Captain of Plymouth
presented by the Second ward choir
on Friday last in the matinee and
again in the evening when standing
room was at a premium SO enthused
were many that were present and the
many that could not gain entrance
and so many repeated entreaties
made for repetition, that at last
the choir consented to play again
last night As before the house was
: crowded. The opera house manager re.
ports the house as being the largest
ever sold here, the ticket money near.
ly reached the 5000 mark. This opera
was composed entirely of local talent,
some fifty taking part aside from the
full orchestra.
The choir has decided to turn over
the net proceeds OF last night to the
First ward meeting house now being
erected.
Much credit is due every member
OF the organization for the faithful
work given during the practice period
OF six weeks.
Funeral services we're held during
the week in the tabernacle over the
remains Of Mrs Sarah Richardson
Hath, who died in Logan at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. o. Smith. Rob-
ert Thornley,, Sylvester Low. Richard
Smith and James Cantwell were the
speakers. Interment was in the city
cemetery.
Mrs. Richardson has resided in
Smithfield since an early day. Her
first husband, Thomas Richardson be.
ing engaged in the mercantile bust
ness. Six children survive the mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Smith enter
tanned the Cragun family on Decem'
Der 2S, the event being the natal day
Of the late r. G. Crasun. A sumptu.
GUS dinner was served.
The little babe OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Roskelley is very III from
bronchial trouble.
Mr.. Walter Randall, one OF our
drug company firm leaves Chicago
today for home He repats-- pleasant
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05
PRESTON NEWS
Hobbs Family Holds Annual Reunion
Other itims Of Interest.

Preston, Jan. THE Hobbs fam.
lily held their annual family reunion
yesterday and report an excellent
time. There were 100 present coming
from Cache Valley Southern Utah and
Boise. Idaho. The banquet was served
by Mrs. Chas. X. Hobbs in the Hobbs
Opera house.
President James Johnson was very
pleasantly surprised Thursday evening
by relatives from Preston and Hyde
Park There were 40 present. He has
just finished the new addition to his
home.
All gatherings OF children have been
closed for a time by order OF the
village board OF health. owing to the
many cases OF scarlet fever and meas.
les.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05
TRENTON NOTES

Trenton, Jan. 3.-At the school meet.
ing held here last week to consider
plans for building new school house.
committee was appointed to meet
with the county trustees, and at 10
o'clock next Sunday morning the re-
port of this committee will be given.
II is the desire OF the entire com.
munity that the much needed i'm.
provement can be made.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Goodwin enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs Lite, Mr.. Witten.
berger and MISS Tucker at dinner
New Years day.
Harry Goodwin has moved into the
Brlgg residence and will welcome all
the old patrons of the restaurant.
J. | Briggs and family have gone to
Salt Lake to live.
Ariel and Merton Butler are here
from Teton, Idaho, spending holidays.
Miss Edith Cutler is spending holt
days in Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Ames are visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Frank Bingham has been III
the past week
Misses Helen and Phebe Goodwin
entertained number of young PEG.
pie at New Years party.
A petition is being circulated to
change the post office nearer the de-
pot, thereby saving a mail carrier
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

The annual stockholders meeting OF
the American Steam Lau-~ry will be
held at their place of BUSINESS Mon.
day, January 9th, at 1880 p. m. The
financial report of the company will
be rendered and board of directors
elected for the ensuing year and such
otner business transacted as should
properly come before the meeting
G. M. HARRIS, President.
o. p. THATCHER, Sec. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05
CHEAP LAND.

The sure way to make money is to
buy cheap land. There Is only one
crop of land and 1t is about all gone
This is the last call. Grain, vegetable
and orange land $500 per acre, worth
hundred. Five acres to a hundred.
One dollar per acre cash, balance
monthly. Write for particulars. Com.
monwealth Realty Co. Los Angeles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05

A healthy man is a king In his own
right; an unhealthy man is an I'M
happy slave. Burdock Block Bitters
builds up sound heaith-keeps you
we'll
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL for such emergencies. It
subdues the pain and heals the hurts.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-06

 CT Lang being second with 1,215 and Treasurer Avery third with 1.211.
 The prohibition vote ran about the same as last year. while the social ists showed a slight gain
 The result of the election leaves the entire city government democratic, though that party would have been in power for another year had they fail ed at the election. Albert s. Com stock for water commissioner, who by his nomination received the equivalent of election, was the only republican chosen.
 Every district went democratic ex- cept the First, which was republican by from 30 to 40 The Third gave democratic majority of 11e, the Sec ond from one to 14, and the Third 3S for the democrats.
 Voting Was Slow.
 Throughout the day the voting was slow in all districts. There were many autos and teams at work getting out the voters, but they came slow and far between. the officials having plenlv Of time to look after their duties. It was democratic weather so the poli tieiaDs claimed, throughout the day, and the tions proved true.
 In the First district Edgar H. Allen was the first to vote at o'clock and only about 156 voted the first heyr, when 2a0 is the usual number. During z the noon hour business was brisk, but Jagged most of the other hours. The last man to vote in this district was William 4. Sonaers. who went through just on the stroke of 4
 In the secand distrtce the same gen
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-06

counters, W. H. Callahan. J r. Craney. J. F. Coughlin. A. T. Robinson. C. J. Downes. D. H Wilson, H. H. PettiA A.. l.. Davies. T D. Guy. F. l. Royce. 2 Second district--lM oderate1, Stenhen P. Coffey: ballot clerks John I. Par sons, Joseph P. Sheridan. box tenders, Joseph B. Oat. John Connafl checker, Walter M. Cowan. c11a1lengers, F. La Rue Bliven. NJ. J. Donovan; booth tend- CTS, Martia F. Bent, John ". Williams: doorkeepers, Fred c. Naples, John O'Conne1l: counters. William W Ives, Percival W. Chapman, James J. Eagle, John Connell. c. Arthur Lathrop, Mich ael J. Donovan
 Third district-tModerate Albert c. Greene. ballot clerks. T. j. Shea and William l.. McNeelcy; box tenders, George Nolan and W. H. Gordon !; efecger. M. J. Currafi. enallensers. A. H. Marsh and Hugh Craney door keeprs, Edward Basgott and Paul Ga die; box tenders. Andrew Purdon ana John Downes: counters. James H. Whitney, M J Curran. James Prdon, Jeremiah Kirby, John W. Mckinley, M J. Coscoran.
 Sixth district-Moderator Elmer l., Kingsley; checger D. N Lathrop; chaIlengers. Elmer G. Haskell, Joseph Williams: ticket distributors. George A. Sydleman, Lafayette Albe1tson: booth teenders. Horace A. Fitch, Addi- son R. Monroe; box tender. Edwin Spalding; door tender, Chester w Barnes; counters, Henry Gebrath, R C. Perry, John R. Fowler, John A Service.
 The following is the vote in detail:
 DISTRICTS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-06
and 4 few irfr;,nate friends being pres

and < fsw irft;mate friends being pres snl 4 inc processiona& Qrganist v. IT Y. Habekotte played the bridal chorus. from f.6henerin, while as the reces- si6f1ai Mehdelssohn's wedding march ,y-as rendered. There were no at thndants the wedding being auietly
 ,Tf The briae made d beautiful appea.r- ance in a handsome gown of s. wnlae crepe naeteor fNnrnea Wi.n ,. u,i5,, sr- arlrs blossoms kiY6 she carried ooa- auat sf brides roses. .s,a so
 MT. and Mrs v0ight left on | ne 4.ov '', train for six weeks weddlns Fl .pair in the Adirondacks. They will fnahe .,e's :. employed on the Chicago Post as gar stoonjst and illustrator As an hiuS tratpr the bfidA also has much taleht. being graduate Of the Nor"Ich ;ss fan 4 school wl1ere she received scno'a5 scs ship. She was a graduate of tie Acan- et,.v in the class of 1904. and i1er large circle of friends was attesfed by iH% trany handsome presents reee1ved,
 Bernhard--echIcush.
 There was pretty wedding at the home of MT. and Mrs. Paul Sclii ous e,I s. ' 7 in New York city June | hen ii.sta tmsra daughter Ethel was united m f1arr'a5 s .s ;, 2 with H. A. Bernhard. son of Mr. aan a.1, 1.-- city. The ceremony was perforknsv1 ,,. ps by Rev. s. s. Gregg Of Hoiy fassn ,,,,., Episcopal church of New Work 5-lls Ths double ring service was usen- I{.e " house was beautifully decorateds t.l l,x
 color scheme being pink ana Wn,S Ina. The bride was gowned in whlte satsA
 cut entrain with dutchesse 'ace trlItr- IF. ming. Her bridal veil was c5as nt " ] l with orange blossoms and she carr1eo : white bridal roses The bride was a'- tended by her sister Sadie. who Wss gowned in pink silk and carried pfhf roses Her cousin. Miss Helen Edmls- r ton. of Norwich Town, was goWneel- y li white lace and carrial pink roses TT ] hest man was Charles Suska oi 4SeN 1 York Following the ceremony. re l ception was held. The table decora l tions were mink and white ribbon a T ' / i roses. Music was furnished by Pr,h l Cuflay's orchestra. MT. and Mrs 1 Rarnhard left for honeymoon trip ~ v l Atlantic City and Washington: F.. V l returning July 1st to seautiffl inr | nished fiat where they will receiF' 1 their friends The bride received ma 1' beautiful gifts. Those who were pres ] ent were relatives from Norwich IoNn l Camden. N J.. Washington, D. 1 Toronto. Canada. and New York city 1 The bride formerly lived in NorWlc' 1 Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-06

eral apathy prevailed. but the demo- crats were said to be more active in that district. There were IS blank lsailots found in that district and 15 had disting-ishius marks. The repub- iican straisl1fs numbered 1S8 and the de5nocratie 2e5. This district reported about 7.15.
 r the Third district there were three men who voted on n6tililag but the charter. The democratic splits here numbered 36 while the republicans had 45 Because of being wrongly marked 1s ballots were thrown out at the counting. The Eote was light and interest sWas not great
 The Sixth district turned cut strong against the charter. showing q demo- cratic gain. This district reported at about o'clock. There were 103 dem oeratic straigflts and 6S republican, the splits being fl each.
 City Meeting Postponed.
 Directly after the closing of the polls in the First district, Moderatsr John D. Hall called the city meeting to order and read the call. Corpora tion Counsel J. r Tanning explained that because of the charter; matter " hieh was: Before the people and to give them time to consider the esti- mates when more wers present, he moved that when adjournment he talk en it be to June 13. at o'clock, and this prevailed.
 There was a short conference be- tween Moderator Hall, Mayor Thaycr and the corporation counsel after the moderator had announced the counters, and to be sure of the legality he ex- plained that the mayor would preside
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-06
ADVENTIST SERVICES
 ATTRACTING MANY.
csnvas City Net Affected by the Rain
 -Intsrsstirg Addresses.

On Sunday evening the large audi snce fsnt oh the camp ground was nlAeA to it's utmost capacity. The stnxers were atconnpaHfsd by the or- xan and three French horns so that the sound was carried beyond the grounds, giving pleasure to those in ths vicinity. Fl. Elr1ore Edwards save the solo Out of the Deeps Have I Called Unto the Lord.
 Prof. C. 2. Longacre spoke on the subject Signs of the Fines. The tive greatsst c&ntsrs of the Bible are cor1irg. There were fifty prophetic signs which were fulfilled before HIS first coming. The New Testament gives 15o signs to be fulfilled before His second coming. Matt. z4 was read. Two important signs already and turning of the moon to blood. This was proved by history as having occurred fh 1Iso- the falling of the stars In 1898. The astronomer Hershel states that science is at loss to ex- plain these phenomena.
 The increase of wezfth and the con ntct between capital a1d labor were also given AS tokens of the last days. Evil men spal1 wax worse and worse, Tim. 3-l3 The fuffllnnent of this was shown by the reading of statistics from . New York prison showing that be- tvesn 1893 snd 1906 crime has in- creased IFS per cent. faster than the growth In population. I Thess. 5-9. They shall cry for peace and safety, but they shali net find it. There are great peace conferences yet the na- tions are buildinE up ffne army and navy. England has just appropriated S221,ed0. GOO for war The annual ap- over two billion. The last sign spoken of was that in the book of DanIel--it states that knowledge shall be in creased.
 The rain of Monday did not affect the canvas city. There were quite a number of new arrivals to occupy tents upon the Erould. During the morning there were dffsgent conference meet ings for the appsinting of conn1i stee ; on plans. resolutions, appropriation and congtitution.
 At ?. m. there was a missionary meeting, illustrated by many maps. and in charge of Rev w R. White. ference. and Rev. J. N. Anderson of China.
 Rev. Mir White said that Seventh Day Adventism began in New England Statistics showing the growth in dif- fsr@nt countries were in part as fol- lows: Canada E.e0o. United States s0.- 600. Central America 1s4. Jamaica l. 495. Havti 70. Cuba s4. British Guiana 400 Chih 350 Argentine 400, Brazil 250 other countries in South America .239 Great Britain 1850 Germany 6,452 Southern ' Jrope 800, Russia 3,3e1
 It was stated that the growth of the denomination in Europe today is 1,00o members every three months Thz missionaries going out to foreign lands from the colleges of the denomination were mentioned
 Rev. J. N. Anderson of China alsa gave statistics from different parts oi Africa. showing a total of 533 men. hers of the denomination.
 The Tuesday evening service will be addressed oy Dr. D. H. Krass of Wash trEton. D. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-06

important questions in it's history Tha proposed charter did not seem to excite the people to vote, and the uncertainty of the public mind was shown by the fact that in the First district alone there were. 1S9 ballots cast on which the voters had entirely ignored the vote on the charter
 The result of the contest was entire ly one-sideI, the democrats carrying the entire ticket with normal major ity Of 125, as shown by the vote for water commissioner, while it dropped as low as S5 in the case of the coun- cilnien and increased to 160 in the case of the sheriffs.
 Defeat of Charter.
 The. charter wtas defeated by ma jerity of 3S7, there having been S45 votes for and 1.232 against it. It re- ceiyed it's strongest support in the central district where the majority against was only B out of q vote of 1,GS2. The second district voted So against. the third went 1Ss against, and the sixth so against. The defeat of the proposed charter was not a surprise. from the trend Of discussions which have taken place on the matter. ManN politicians Wer out against it, others felt that the term of office for the mayor would be too long. There were those who considered it too much of an experiment, and that it would be best to have it tried on the dog" somewhere else. Many main tafned that it was vesting too much power in a few and that the people would not have as much to say as
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-06
ENDED HIS LIFE IN
 THE TAFTviLLE POND Body of WiIloushby Newton rcuno hy Beys-Had Been Desponaent and Left Boarding Place Early m Morn ino

About the middle of Monday after noon, the body of Willoughby New Ponenaah mill. who has resided in Taftville for the past several years, was found in Taftville penn by sever al boys. The body was brought 10 the shore by Herbert Irons and Medi- cal Examiner R. W. kimball and Cor oner EranlSljn H. Brown were called to investigate the circumstances, ana from what they found verdict of suicide was given
 MT. Newton boarded with Mrs. Ia tro, No. Is Providence street, and for the past two weeks had been dfinKing, it was stated About two o'clock on Monday morning he left the fohse and it is supposed that he jumped into the pond where the body was found. He was single and a member Of H. II Osgood lodge. I. o. 0. F., M. IL It is understood that he has two broth CTS iit Pawtueket. The body was giN- en into the care of Funeral Director Grant