davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-23
NEWTON NUGGETS.

Newton, Nov. 90 On Thursday ev-
ening last social party was given
at the residence of Mr.. James p. Han
son In behalf of Mr.. Carl Johnson and
Mr. Rex Wheelwright who have been
here helping to lay the Newton water
system The evenig was spent in play
freshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Peterson of
Newton were in Logan last Friday
Miss Orellia Rigby and Lizzie Snip.
lee of Newton have been in Logan for
few days.
dance was given last Friday even.
ing in the Newton ward meeting
house.
Mrs. Anthem Lauritzen while walk
ing around in the yard had the mis-
fortune to slip, her leg doubling under
her, breaking the limb in three places.
Mr.. Peter Benson of Newton, who
has been sick with typhoid for some
time, is able to be around at his us
ual work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Puffin were
presented with beautiful baby girl
last Wednesday evening. All doing
well.
Mr.. Irwin Haskell is here for a
short visit.
Mr.. Henry Miller of Newton has
left for Salt Lake City where he ex
poets to spend the winter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-23
DEATH OF LEWISTON
PIONEER AND iNTERMGNT

lewiston, Utah. Nov. 2i.---The fun
eral services over the remains of
Mrs. Hawksgood, an aged widow OF
this town. were held at p m. Sun
day. The speakers spoke very well of
the character of the deceased, all re:
ferring to charity as being her domi.
nant characteristic. Those who peid
tributes to the departed lady we're:
Pres. b. A. Hendricks. Bishops Hyer
and DAME lson, John NJ. Anderson, Jr..
and Dee Smith.
Mr.. Horace Cutler and wife are the
proud parents OF brand new boy.
Attorney Carl Smith OF Preston
spent several days in town last week
visiting with his father and sister.
While here he gave an instructive talk
to the senior class OF the ward mutual
along the line of thought treated by
this years manual.
The Franklin and Lewiston High
school basket ball teams played o
snappy game in the Lewiston hall last
Friday afternoon. The home team
scored the victory by two points.
Everett vanOrden, an aged pioneer
OF this town, was buried from the
Lewiston first ward meeting house to
day. A very impressive service was
held, number Of his fellow towns.
men and pioneers paying very tine
tributes to his sterling manhood. Mr..
Van Orden died of pneumonia. He
leaves large posterity to mourn his
loss. He was one of the very first
settlers here and has ever been a
most esteemed citizen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-23

Dated at Logan Nov. %, 1911 az
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-23
ATTEMPTED
SHOOTING At
HYDE PARK

Hyde Park, Nov. 2O.--There has
been considerable excitement ana
ralk upon our streets today over the
attempted shooting OF our town mar
shall J. w. Perkes last night by La.
mont VIM of Smithfield.
early IN the evening, Lamont VIM
Leslie Loln ana young Richardson.
all of Smithfleld, started out In a
buggy well loaded with tangle foot,
fNo shot guns and a revolver. They
Fired several shots near Mr.. Kearls
residence ON the south side OF smith
Held, and were quite boisterous. Mr..
kearl phoned to the officers, but be.
fc-e they aisived the would be
toughs had driven to Hyde Park. Soon
after arriving here they began shoot
ing and profaning in a most shock
ing manner Officer Perkes soon
found them and ordered them to stop.
They refused to do so, and as the Of
ncer went to jump into the buggy,
Mr.. Perkess head and pulled the trig-
ger. Luckily for Mr.. Perkes, the cart
ridge failed to explode, and our brave
and esteemed officers life was saw
ed. Although contending with three
men In the buggy, OFFICER Perkes
dubbed Winn into submission. Mr..
Suel Lamb and Stephen Thurston
were close by and hearing the racket,
ran to Mr.. Perkes assistance. Mr.
Lamb caught and stopped the horse,
and Mr.. Thurston stepped up to the
buggy just as Mr.. Perkes drew his
gun upon his men. Handing the shot
gun and Wins revolver to Lamb
and Thurston, Mr.. Perkes started to
lead the horse over to Justice j. w.
u, Hurren's, block away. This prov
ed afterwards to be very danger.
Gus thing to do, as there was still an
ether shot gun in the buggy, though
unknown to the Hyde Park men.
While on the way to Justice Hur-
feHS VI oeinB very udrk) Wlnn ana
Richardson clipped out of the buggy
on the opposite side and escaped in
the darkness. We understand that
Richardson and Lowe have since APP
peared before Justice Hurren, but
VIM Is still at large. II Is said that
W!nn has figured i'm several scrapes
with the officers in Smithfield, and
has threatened to shoot them.
The beautiful weather OF today
makes those smile who haven't their
beets out of the ground. few more
such days and all will be out and
safe. Loading from the big pile down
at the station has begun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-23
WATER QUESTION IS
TAKEN up BY BOOSTERS
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page 1.
proper committee to look into the mat
teri
II has been the custom in the past
for the stockmen to place their salt
beds close to the river and it's tribu-
taries. The stock. and especially cat
tie, linger around the salt beds for
hours at time, and. as result, a
great deal of manure and other re-
fuse collects in the vicinity Of these
salt beds. In nearly every case tie
land slopes directly into the water
course and heavy rains wash this re-
fuse directly or Indirectly into the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-23
Notice Of Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of the landown.
ers of the Logan and Richmond Irri.
CATION district, will be held on Mon.
day, December 4th, 1911, at IL o'clock
a. m. in the court house. Logan, Cache
County, Utah, for the purpose of hear.
ing and receiving the annual report
of the secretary and treasurer: levy.
ing tax to defray the expenses of
the company for one year, and trans.
acting any other business that may
properly come before the meeting.
LARS c. PETERSEN,
Secretary,
Dated at Logan Nov. %; 1917 d2
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-23

river. Your committee suggest that
this matter should be taken up with
the supervisor of the forest service,
that the salt beds may be so placed
that the drainage from these salt beds
will not flow directly into the river
or its tributaries.
Your committee take the liberty of
presenting this report for the consider
alton of the club. Very respectfully
w. w. Mclaughlin, Chairman
r. w. Crockett,
H. A. Peterson %
l.. s. Carbon,
DIR. d. c. Bulge.
>
Get in and hustle If you want that
dandy little Ford"
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-23
STACELAND....

Judging from the manner In which
The virginian" was received at the
Colonial last night, this delightful
western story has lost none of those
Understanding qualities that made
II rank as the foremost western
drama.
"The virginian" is one of the very
few examples of a good novel well
dramatized, and the play as produced
at the Colonial Is another example of
how a good play may be continued
in public favor II well staged and the
cast efficiently populated. The pro-
duction has in no way deteriorated.
As long az the La Shelle Virginian
company continues to present The
Virginian' with the same degree OF
excellence that characterizes the pre-
sent production. that play will con.
tinue to be one Of unflagging interest
for several years to come.
From the christening OF the twins
during the first few minutes of the
piece to the tragedy thar precedes the
restoration of his sweetheart to the
Virginians arms the interest is UNI
broken. The picturesque third act,
where the Virginian is compelled to
assist in the lynching of a former
comrade, is compelling in its tragedy
of unseen and subjugated emotion.
Many playwrights have employed the
values afforded in stage adaptation in
the suspenseful, pathetic and awful
moments that precede the sacrifice
of life or lives, when the audience
is of clear understanding Of, what is
going to happen. But in the third act
of "The Virginian" this feature has
been employed with more pronounced
effect that in other plays.
There are twenty-eight people in
the cast. II there is weak portrayal
of any character the general excel
lence OF the other twenty-sever is so
b'ohouh'tu tudt tuiS suOTtCOInlnB Id
unnoticed. George Kelly plays the IT,
tie part with suppressed strength in
the delivery of his lines, with care.
full understanding of the value of
mere step or gesture His audience is
in sympathy with his every move
from the time he changes the babies
in their cradles until he Is forced to
kill the cattle thief, Trampas. Mary
Elizabeth Forbes plays Molly Wood,
the Vermont school teacher and the
Virginlans sweetheart. Her work Is al
ways effective and interesting. Tram.
pass is given boisterous portrayal
by G.. Russell, and it Is hard to con
ceive more boisterous, whisky.drink
ing character than is Trampas. Frank
Conway has hard emotional scene
as Steve, the condemned cattle thief,
and goes through 1t in manner that
| brings a lump into ones throat.
Each of the remaining members of
the company adds a full quota of eff.
| fective work as limited by his or her
respective role. The scenery Is char
acteristic and usually satisfying.
Salt Lake Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-23
announcement

Mr.. Horne the Manager of the Oak Theatre de-
Of his best patrons and after thoroughly investigating
conditions in Salt Lake City and other large amuse
Theatre the singing feature, which has always been
less distasteful majority of the lovers of
Photoplays and use the money heretofore expended in
the hiring of singer for the payment of orchestra
which will render sweet strains of music throughout
the performance.
Mr.. Horne has been considering making this
change for time has long been evident that
the class of songs obtanabe for the picture show
par with the High Glass productions in Photo
plays and are in manner detrimental to FirstCass
Performance Theatre Managers in Salt Lake and
other cities of prominence have time since reached
this conclusion, until all singing eliminated
from their houses.
1t has been characteristic Of Mr. Horne to be sol-
ctous of the comfort and welfare of his patrons and
give them the best class of entertainment possible and
with this thought in view that the above change is
made.
Hereafter extra good music and the best of motion
pictures will be features at the Oak
Three Piece Orchestra now in attendance, Mrs
Stoney, Pianist, Mrs. Linartz Violinist, Mr. Hal
Farr, Flute
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-23

One of the most important theatri.
cal announcements of the present
season is that of Max Dill in THE
Rich Mr. Hoggenheimer" who will ap-
pear at Thatcher Opera ouse on Dec.
first. 1t is musical comedy and
Is the biggest and best offering Mr..
Din has ever attempted. The song
hits are of the kind that linger in the
memory and one instinctively wills.
ties in recollection. The wardrobe is
magnificent and entirely new, the
gowns being of the latest European
importation. Din is supported by an
excellent cast of singing fun-makers
and no money has been spared to-
ward making the piece the most en-
tertaining comedy entour this season.
The one big feature in "The Rich Mr..
Hoggenheimer" Max Dil's latest We
hicle is the chorus. The girls are ex.
ceedingly. pretty and sing and dance
as real chorus girls should. They
have been carefully selected and drill
led and Dill has lived up to his repu-
tation as always having the best girls
on the road today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-23

Via Oregon Short Line for Utah
State Teachers Convention. Limit De.
cember ath- See agents for re.eg and
further particulars - nos
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-23

Get in and hustle II YOU want that
dandy little Ford"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-23
EXCURSIONS TO SALT LAKE.

Nov. 2s-27 and cath,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-23

Smile.
There is no thank you genuine
without the signature Of q smile.-Co-
lumbus (O) State Journal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-23
! CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT Furnished room. Mrs
spande. LOS North Second East n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-23

FOR sALE--One single buggy har
ness. good as new; one double buggy
harness, good condition; one Ludlow
wagon, one seat; fist class delivery
wagon: first class condition. Apply
to Promontory.Cu rlcw Land company,
Thatcher Bank building. N
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-23

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-30
MUST WEIGH
FOOD AND GRAIN
New Law I'm Regard 90 Such Com
mOdities Goes Into Eject
Tomorrow.

After the 1rst Of July when you or
der a quart of berries and get half
allied basket, you can call up the cOun-
ty Auditor or the Prosecuting attorney
and you will know that the man who
sold you tho short measure will have
merry time in court for a few days.
For July lst, 1911 the new Ohio Weight
and Measure act goes into effect, and
il is going TO be enforcrd.
State Dairy and Food Commissioners
s. Il. Strobe, who is also the State
Sealer under the new law, has just
sent to Cosnty Auditor Morrow Of this
county, instructions as to the new law.
He must have on hand a complete line
OF standard weights and measures and
this outfit must conform in standard
TO the standard furnished by the
State.
There is only one way TO evade the
law and that is when you ask for a
quart of berries, the dealer will tell you
frankly that he does not sell them by
the quart but by the basket. The
only trouble this kind of dealer will
have will be that his statement will be
confession that he is not selling full
measure.
Under Section 41i3, Revised Ohio
statues, the following schedule of
weights per bushel is given as stand
ord. pnuuda
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-30
ABBREVIATED
NEWSLETS

Eugene Hale, of Mendon, a graduate
in pharmacy of the O. N. U. at Ada,
has accepted position with the
Wyckoff 81 Puthoff drug store. He
will begin work next Monday.
The excavation for the new Evangel-
ical Church edifice on the corner of
Oak and Walnut streets has been COM
pleted and work of laying the founda-
ton is progressing nicely. 1t is eX-
pected that the work will progress SO
that the corner stone can be laid IN
about three weeks.
The Mercelina Park management
are making an independent entrance
to the dining room in the new hotel.
They are also converting one of the
pool and billiard rooms into an office
room and lobby and fitting the restau-
rant room up as dining room to be
able to accommodate their increasing
business.
Thomas L. Thornburg and Mandy
Runkle, both giving their residences
as Jay County, Ind, applied to Judge
Dugan for a marriage license last Mon
day, but were refused on account of
being non residents or the county,
Teacher II. o. Mowry, of the Old
town school, east of this city, was
granted common school life certifi-
cate by the State Examiners at an ex-
animation held at Columbus last week.
Bert is one Of the most popular educa-
tors of the county and his success in
obtaining this honored certificate VIII
be gratifying to his many friends.
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs George Betz
are the happy parents of baby girl,
born last Monday morning. Mother
and child doing nicely and the Deputy
we'll, he's stepping around prouder
than peacock, and treating the priso-
ners as if they were notables in hard
luck.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-30
VACANCY ON FAIR
BOARD ISFILLED
by Appointment DIR. Fred Miller
of Fl. RecOvery-August Meet
Is Given a Start.

The members of tho Mercer County
agricultural association, at their meet
ing In this city last Saturday compile
tea arrangement for the coming meot-
| ing of the Banner Fair, August II 20 rs.
On the opening of the meeting the
question of successor 10 the late By
ron Wilson on the Board OF Directors
was taken up, resulting in the selec-
/ ton of DR.. Fred Miller, Of It, Recov-
cry. Dr.. Miller was given the place of
! his predecessor as superintendent Of
speed department.
The chief of police, marshals, ticket
sellers, cato keepers and other minor
officials were selected to aid in the con-
| duet of the big annual event, and are
as follows:
Chief of Police-Ezra Snider.
Marshal of the day-Frank still
barger.
Ticket sellers at the gate-lili Secrist,
Of st. Henry; Gus Karns, of Rock ford I;
Oran Runyan, of Wabash; Harry How
! lex, of Center township.
Substitute ticket sellers-ElmerS Sny-
der, of Blackcreek township; Allen
Rhodes, HOpewell township.
Gate keepers-Dav Heintz, Of Ft.
Recovery; John Fetters, of Hopewell
tow nship; VIM. Young, Coldwater;
Henry Bomholt, Chickasaw; Mike
Schott Liberty townships Chas. Myers,
Union township.
Gate-keepers at grand-stand-Otis
Monroe, of Franklin township; ED Ul-
mer, Gibson township; Bert Holdren,
Washington township; j. T.. Hardin,
Dublin township.
Day police-Joe Kuhn, Blackcreek
township; Joe Meyers, Liberty: p. c.
Knox, Washington; John Jutte, Recov-
cry; Chum Mcdaniel, Gibson; Henry
Gelhaus, Granville; Lewis McNair,
Jefferson; Reuben Sielschott, Hope
well; s. G. Lemunyon, Union; Roy
Snavely, Center; Henry Gutnecht,
Franklin; Anthony Meierlng, Marion.
Night police-Sam Younger, VIM.
johnson and Ike Rooster, Celina; Sam
Baker, Coldwater; Allen Jamison,
Mendon; VIM. Grub, MonteZuma.
The Celina, Maria Stein. Coldwater,
Hopewell and Montezuma bands will
be engaged for music. 1t was agreed
to pay the bands 80 per day for each
member and give them their dinner.
Wednesday has again been set apart
as old soldiers day.
The fair board will leave nothing un-
done to make the August meeting the
best and most attractive ever held, and
Secretary Vining Is shaping up mat
ters to let the public know that some
thing will be doing every minute of
the great carnival.
Get ready to do your part. No bet
ter time for homecoming, so see that
all absent ones are put next.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-30
SANE FOURTH A
SUCCESS

What seemed to many three years
ago an impossible thing is already
practically an accomplished fact. The
Sane Fourth idea has not only spread
rapidly, but wherever adopted, the i'm
proved conditions from every stand
point have abundantly demonstrated
its wisdom. Other amusements than
dangerous explosives have been found
for young and old and the only real
sufferers are the fireworks makers, the
largest of which has recently gone into
bankruptcy. Night fireworks will
continue to be used, but under the di-
rection of police or fire departments in
a way to render the display safe to
spectators and to minimize the danger
to those in charge. The indications
from all parts of the country are that
the day this year will be made the
occasion for beautiful and instructive
historical parades, and that the new
custom now so successfully inaugural
ed will become permanent. One stir
historical float will do more to nurture
real patriotism than a car load of can
non crackers H. Fl. Windsor in the
July Popular mechanics Magazine.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-30
CeIina 3-DaytOn s

Despite the fact that young Joe
Fredricks outpitched the veteran pro-
fessional HEAVIER Stecher, of the Dayton
Lily Brew team, Celina went down to
defeat in the Gem City, before a hand
full of fans, last Sunday, by a COB lot
of errors in the sixth inning.
Celina scored first in the second inn
ing. c. Myers singled, Bethel and
Wenning sacrificed and Myers scored
on a single by McComb.
The Gem City Champions were un-
able to find the table makers big
slants, and were going out one, two,
three, when big blow up came.
Feldhaus hit to short and was safe
on Betzel's bad throw to Hobby.
Kline sacrificed, Frederick to Wen
ming. Wahl then hit high fly to
short center. Big G. Meyers who had
been foolishiy transferred from the in
field to the center garden, came in af-
ter the ball, but stopped when he saw
Captain Betz after it, and the ball
dropped between the two. Sprengard
then hit slow grounder to Behringer
and he let it get away. Morganthaler
hit for two bases. Greasy drove one
to deep left. The popular left fielder
made pretty catch and then one of
the most foolish plays ever pulled off.
Hank, instead of relaying to third to
hold the runner, played the ball to
second. Morganthaler went for third
and Betz helped him home by an over
throw to Behringer. They scored
another in the eight by base on balls,
a tumble and single.
\ klnA h hvTf a
wild pitch, sacrifice and two singles,
and might have won out in the ninth
only for foolish headwOrk.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-30

satisfactory answer TO this question.
Scientists have INDUCED in much
speculation as to the length of time
man has been on the earth. Their
guesses have ranged over a wide
field. one celebrated Geologist
claims il has been fifty thousand
years since the first man was in
Egypt, while another names 250,0O
years since the first man was on
European soil. In contrast with
these speculative theories we have
the clear and connected chain Of
Bible chronology, which shows that
less than seven thousand years
have elapsed since the creation Of
the first man. The Bible is the old
est and most authentic history con-
cerning man. II INDUCES in no
guesses, but clearly teaches that
Adam was the first man. Ii gives
its own chronology, which is sub
divided as follows: From Adam TO
the flood 1856 years; from the flood
TO Abraham 427 years; from thence
to the exodus and the giving Of the
law 43O years; from thence TO the
division of Canaan 46 years; next
the period Of the Judges $50 years;
the period Of the Kings 5l3 years;
period of desolation 20 years; from
thence to year / AID, $50 years;
from thence to AID. 1911 makes a
total of 6,O39 years since Adams
creation. This is the result shown
by the best Bible chronologists who
have written on the subject. Their
writings are obtainable.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-30
MERCER COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOLS WILL CELEBRATE
THE FOURTH IN GELINA

Next Tuesday-the Glorious FOurthwl witness one
of the greatest entertained bent
on observing patriotic the achieve
ments country foremost the
of the earth.
united SundayscOOIs of the county Will lead the way
The peOpIea of them-are line and enjoy
day big nd brOa enough embrace all humanity.
charge of the celebration have COM
peted their and promise all who come TO
simple and wholesome pleasures free
pitfalls abOmnatiOns that have characterzes
FOurths of the past.
addresses in the big auditorium at the
park In by of national reputation
better place TO take family on the
the Fourth than Cena spot spacious and
inviting Mercena the will repair after
the parade and citizens and the
cise of the day take place. formed din
ner parties provided themselves will find resau
rant al the par wants and
refresnents and drinking grounds Ceina is
eating places,
hungry no difference big the crowd.
a distance who enjoyed safe and
sane particularly invited TO visit Ceina
The program the days exercises follows;
parade at 1920 am.
Delegations assemble Merceina Park and form
section will lead the procession, followed
delegations decorated Sunday
schools on foot, carriages, citizens.
Arrive park II:3O and break ranks for dinner
Afternoon program is as follows:
HGuSic-Band, at 1880 o'clock.
Grand chorus, "Amerca," at 2 o'clock
Address by Wayne B. Wheeler; subject, Localized
Patriotism"
Song by choir.
Address by Dr. c. w. BlOdget of Cincinnati.
Announcement o prize awards by judges.
Closing song. BenedictiOn.