davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Hans Petersen, deceased
Creditors will present claims With
vouchers to Sophia Petersen, the un
dersigned Administrative of the es
tate at her residence in Hyrum
Cache county, Utah, on or before
September 2Sth, 1911.
Date Of first publication May 25th
1911,
SOPHIA PETERSEN. AdminIstratix.
}. Y Stewart. Attorney. m27
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-13
Boost, It Pays,
Says Genit

Now Wen double our profits" said
Utah, when with the rest of the world
1t read the startling news that the
Union Pacific railroad company was
to spend $75,OOC,OOO in double track
ing and improving its system from
Omaha west to the Pacific coast. And
then, The means we will get more
of the right kind of people, was their
shout when Gerrit Fort, passenger
traffic manager of the system, an
nounced that the biggest sum ever
appropriated for advertising by any
concern-sI. geo .OOU-ws to be spent
to tell the world OF the advantages OF
Utah and other parts Of Union Pa
cific territory, as place to build
homes and not only make living,
but amass a competence.
The land shows held in Chicago
by the United States Land & lrriga.
ton Exposition company and the
Western Land Products Exposition
held at Omaha opened our eyes TO
the advantages of telling the good
things about Utah, said Mr. Fort
More than 2S7,OOO people crowded
into the Coliseums in Chicago and
Omaha during the two weeks OF the
show, to see the display Of products
of the west and south, and the land
hunger shown by them did much TO
convince us that We could not 20
wrong in spending our money TO bring
colonists to this great vest which
makes thousands Of dollars for its
people.
When We began our plans for the
Gather the Best Utah Raised.
land shows, We found that in the far
northwest and in the south and south.
west there was well developed
community spirit among the people
who pere planning exhibits. and that
they We're working hard ~ gather 10
the best OF everything ~ take 70
Chicago and OMAHA Thsn we went
out into our gNE territory and look.
ed things Dps, rae people had heard
Of the isnS SHOWS, but they knew
their gNN advantages so well that
they bslieYed that every one else in
the Tasted States knew them Also
aHG ~ ths community spirit so far
e. TIE exposition was concerned was
not shown.
We men OF the Union Pacific knew
that that would not do, We were
proud OF what Utah is doing, and so
we made up our minds that the Utah
booth in the Union Pacific display
must show the best AS a result our
men were sent out through the state
and they gathered the best of the
fruits, the best OF the grains, and the
grasses that the state grew. These
were carefully packed and placed on
board Union Pacific cars and hauled
tree of charge to Chicago and Oma,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Christine Peterson Hansen
deceased. Creditors will present claims
with vouchers TO the undersigned al
his office, First National Bank bui'l
lng, Logan, Utah, on or before the
9Th day of October, A. ID. 1911.
Date of first publication, June Sth,
1911.
II. A. Petersen, Administrator.
D. T. walters Attorney jlDl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-13
ha, where they were arranged to the
best advantage in the Utah booth.
Utah Booth a Winner.

| best advantage IN the Utah Dootn.
Utah Booth a Winner.
And that Utah booth was a win
ner," declared Mr. Fort enthusiast
cally, There never was a time from
the moment the doors of the exhibit
opened in the morning until they
closed at night, that the space in
front of 1t was not crowded with peo-
pie.
The big lecture halls of ours
were filled to the doors every time
there was talk on Utah. 1t was on
ly regard for the fire ordinances that
kept us from letting the people stand
up in the halls. The moving pictures
and the stereopticon views of the
scenic wonders OF the state and the
even more Wonderful work being
done with dry farming and in the
building of the big irrigation projects
kept the people GREATNESS. We had
trained lecturers and they told in a
simple and direct manner of the re.
suits to be obtained on Utah farms
and ranches.
Chicago Furnishes the colonists
You know" continued Mr.. Fort,
that Chicago and Chicago territory
furnish siK-tenths Of all the people
who seek new homes in the west.
Government statistics tell us that,
and 50 the land show gives us an un.
paralleled chance to display the best
Se have
Utah has thousands upon thou.
sands OF acres OF the finest land in
the United States today, and with
her splendid streams, there is water
enough to irigate great part of this
land and turn it into farms worth mil.
lions Of dollars. 1t takes population to
bring up land values and with the
population not only come increased
land values, but greater crops and a
new prosperity
That Is one reason tina, We are
making this great advertising appro.
priation Ws knOg that II the money
h spent 10 telling Of the latent wealth
hat lies waiting for the man with a
h,tle money lot OF energy and de.
termination and the spirit to do, that
We VIII realize our profits in the
years TO come when he is settled and
is shipping his crops to market.
Some of the greatest irrigation pro
Jects OF modern times are being built
right here in Utah. The Strawberry
valley project, ON which the govern.
ment is spending millions of dollars
VIII make fertile one of the finest
iruit growing sections in the world
Many private companies are being
formed and these are building huge
lams and storage reservoirs in which
The flood waters. that heretofore have
'ushed away TO waste themselves, will
1e impounded and made to bring in.
10 bearing thousands of acres % what
are now waste lands.
"In the northern part Of the state
are also many great areas which are
now devoted to stock raising. but
where it has been proved that the
Campbell system Of dry-farming may
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-13
be made most profitable.
Dairyinq a Source of Profit.

Oairying a Source Of Profit.
"Dairying is source of great pro-
| fit to the farmers who are engaged in
it, Utah is pre-eminently "A dairying
state as the conditions are ideal. The
winters are, as a rule, mild and open,
and little shelter is needed for the
mich cows. Then, too, the sugar
beets, which form large part of
the crops of the state, are made to
pay a double profit. They are sold to
to mills for good prices and the pulp
is taken back to feed to the cows as
II furnishes a most nourishing and
even ration. Couple this to alfalfa,
and there is little need for grain feed
at any time of the year.
In diversified farming the men of
Utah have grown wealthy, the aver.
age profit per acre running about 500.
And with the thousands of people
from the east who will flock to this
state when the truth is told them of
its resources, they will grow even
more prosperous, because of the in.
creased values. Nowhere in the coun.
try are better crops grown, and as
the scientific methods come more and
more into use the railroads resources
viii be taxed even to a greater extent
than they now are to handle the crops
which must be marketed.
But 1t is in raising fruits that Utah
exeels, ! believe" said Mr.. Fort. "A
trip through the horticultural regions
Of the state will convince the most
skeptical. The men who came here
years ago knew their land and their
knowledge is seen in the broad ex.
panse OF acres OF apple, peach, pear.
plum and nectarine orchards. In re-
cent years Utah has captured more
than $1,000 worth of valuable trophies
In exhibitions OF fruit products and
as the years pass she will take even
more. Protective laws which make
spraying and careful care of trees
compulsory have been passed and
with the insect pests thus kept un.
der control only the best fruits are
brough to maturity.
In addition to the tree fruits the
berries also grow TO perfection, and
the highest market prices are oh.
tanned for the fruit.
Cooperation Brings Prosperity.
The people of Utah have so long
cooperated to secure the best results
Tor themselves that they know with.
'f'N"'iNh Tue great advantages
to be derived from it. 1t is the intep.
ton of the Union Pacific to tell the
world. the real truth about Utah and
her resources, and to do this inteui.
gently we must have the cooperation
OF the people of the state. We must
all get together and talk over the
plans for advising the world, and par.
ucnlarly that part of It which lies in
Chicago territory of the wealth that
waits here for the man who really
wants to succeed. The east does NOT
know that in 1910 Utah raised crops
to the following values;s
Sugar beet crop ....... ..sl,77s.55o
o"'s - 80 80 ''.',.,... 1,2S6,63G |
marley ''' zee ...... go, 33S,4OO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-13
LOST

In one day l lost a severe colo by
taking Chambers Cold Tablets, guar
anteed to cure cold in one day
and any case Of La Grippe in three
days, or your money refunded. Co.op
Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-13

In the District Court Of the First Ju.
dicial District Of the State of Utah.
in and for the County Of Cache.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-13

In the District Court, Probate Division
In and for Cache County, State @
Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.

Consult County Clerk or the Respec-
tive Signers for further information
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
Decision By Supreme
Court Is Unanimous

LANSING, Mich. Feb. 1.-lSpeciaD
All OF the other justices OF the 80
preme court In an opinion rendered,
today, concurred In the ruling OF JUS
tice Charles A. Blair, that writ OF
mandamus should be granted thereby
preventing the submission OF an
amendment to the charter OF the city
of Detroit, that would permit bord
issue for the purpose OF allowing the
city TO own and operate the street
railway lines.
In part, the opinion follows:
Section 81, of the constitution
provides that under such general laws
the electors OF each city and village
shall have power and authority TO
frame, adopt, and amend It's charter.
etc. Under this provision, such cases
as Elliott VS.. the City Of Detroit. l2i
Michigan, GIL, cease to apply, since
the people In their sovereign capacity
through the constitution have not only
authorized but commanded that pow
er TO amend a charter be delegated to
the electors OF a city.
The constitution does not purport
IT, point out the method by which this
Ahpoi toht pOWCtt nOW tut III St
time conferred upon the electors,
shall be exercised. but leaves the de-
tails entirely to the legislature.
There is nothing In the language OF
the provision to indicate that IL was
contemplated that the whole bo9y OF
the electors In a city like Detroit,
should convene for the purpose OF
framing an amendment.
The clause, An amendment to n
che-ter may be proposed by the legis-
lntive body etc. refers, In our opiii-
ion, TO the new charter or general
revision equivalent thereto, framed
and adopted under the previous pro-
visions OF the act. This construction
Is In harmony with the letter AMI
spirit OF the constitution to provide
a municipal constitution for all
cities, In conformity with the frnda.
mental principles of which the con.
stitution and general laws Of the
state each city may govern itself ac-
cording TO the judgment Of its cleo.
torate.
The contrary construction of piece
meal amendment would be out OF har-
mony with the scheme of home rule,
proposed by the statute, and would
make the confusion intended to be
remedied by general laws worse con-
founded
I'VE, therefore, hold that since re.
vision must precede amendment the
proceedings have not been taken in
cordance with the act The order
denying the writ is overruled and the
writ granted"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Waldo Draper, 465 Belvidere
John Breniek, 1s4 Julia.
Jacob Jaszek, 1857 Junction.
Frank Mitera, IS Annexation
Joseph Soworolski, 20 Dunn.
Anton Niemier, % otis
Jan, Wegrccki. 3 Addison.
Richard Oesticke, 292 Harrison
Amos Lansidle. 73S Russell
William Levy, 500 Il. Kirby
Robt. Little, 1882 Bellevue,
Alfonso yanwalleghem, 21Il Harper.
Charles Goddeeris. rs Shipherd.
VIM r. Rasmussen, 1898 Jos. Campau
James Mitchell. $50 collins
Albert Ferguson. 244 Congress east.
b bnncan MeRsg sos $50 Ri asssnss
Carl Kowal. 1913 Chene.
John Parosky. 1872 Illinois.
Harrison kersey, AZ Superior
Antoni Hetkowski, 1898 Chene. boy
md girl twins s
John II. Tobin, 53e Pennsylvania
Robert Dalton, s5s Pennsyivania'
John b. Nugent, Jr, zoe Vinewood
Robert Gensley, $40 Holcomb.
Clau Christie. so Hague.
Manzan Duczaminski, s12 Military.
Frank Milinowski. 764 wesson.
Mahlon K Smith. ITO Michigan
Chris. Davis. Moore.
Louis Berringer. 1924 Crane
Joseph Vack, 161 Baldwin
Arthur }. Jennett, ~ Mark.
Frank Perlick. 1881 ct Aubin.
Bernard PeepIer, sfe Harper
Herman Hark. 1894 Townsend.
August Vervaecke, is2 Van Dyke
Michael DeMaght. 3s7 Concord
George Melton. 632 franklin.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFTED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Roll 7443. For constructing vitrihed
crock lateral sewer No. 2i33 I'm alleys In
block bounded by Cooper. Pennsylvania.
extended northerly, Shoemaker ana
iratiot avenues.
4 Roll 746s. For constructing vitriied
crock lateral sewer No. 2158 In alley In
block bounded by Pennsylvania, Cadil-
lac, Shoemaker and Harper avenues.
4 Roll 1857. For constructing vitrihed
crock lateral sewer No. 2147 In alley In
block bounded by Anspach street least
of Jefferson avenue W. and r. r..
Roll 74f2. For constructing vitrihcd
crock lateral sewer No. 2l32 In Holden
avenue, between NJ. G. X. X. and Green
wood ave
Part l Is due and payable within 80
days from date OF this notice. Parts 2
3 and become due and payable In one.
two and three years, respectively, from
the date or this notice together with
interest at the rate OF 7 per cent from
the city.
Either OF said parts may be paid with
In 30 days from the date of this notice,
without Interest
IL either OF the parts. one. two. three
or four shall not he paid when they bc-
como due. per cent penalty and Interest
Eat the rate OF per cent from the date
when the work was accepted by the city
will he added. and the premises assessed
Will he advertised and sold as provided
by law.
MAX G. KOCH,
(294D City Treasurer
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Matte Joslin. 81 Gladstone SO
years; mitral InsufficiCncy
William Thomas, 105 Orleans. 1
month: hamilton.
Minnie Newman. 25i Twenty-hfth, 35
years; puerperal sepsis
Peter. simons, llt6 Warren west. 81
years: hemorrhage stomach
Maggie l.. Greco, Gs4 Trumbull, q
years: myocardial degeneration.
Rozalia pyska. 723 Wesson, ~ years;
tuberculosis.
Albertina Feldman. Grace hospital. 90
years: carcinoma.
John Bengihn- 426 Alexandrine. 6s
years: mitral insufdciency.
Catherine A. Bain. sis Oakland. rs
years; old age
1TMoore-S-Marr-s
81 years. exhaustion.
Thomas Richards, 2TB Jefferson. 52
years: fatty degeneration Of the heart
Joie ~. Mills. 66s Fourth 10 years;
tubercular ricketts,
James Rum. Little Sisters Of the
PoVr, 20 years: senility.
Mary Mccarthy. Little Sisters OF the
Poor, 20 years: acute bronchitis
Lizzie Hilbert. 3ts McDougaii. IS
years: pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
PREACHER SAYS HE SAW
TWO SELL THEIR VOTES
DanvlIIe Minister Expects To Go Be-
fore Grand Jury and Tell Names
Of Those Involved.

DANVILLE, Ills. Feb. City At
torley Jones must answer all ques-
tons put TO him by the grand jury re-
garding his knowledge OF election
corruption. After refusing TO answer
questions, Jones was taken late yes
terday by Foreman woodward before
Judge Kimbrough who ordered Jones
TO return to the jury room and give
clear answers tor all questions pro-
pounded to him.
Jones appeared before the grand
jury today and remained 55 minutes.
Then he emerged from the grand
jury room and went before Judge
Kimbrough with the request that he
be allowed to consult his attorney be-
fore answering further questions. This
was permitted and Jones went to the
ONCE OF Dryer and Dwyer. After a
lengthy conference II was given out
that Jones would go before the jurors
again. II Ia understood the attorneys
told him TO answer all questions ask.
ed 1t Is expected II Jones tells all
he knows the investigation will be far
reaching In It's effect.
Rev. A. Soundy, pastor OF the Ply.
mouth Congregational church. de-
clared that on last election day he
saw two votes bought and paid for
and that he expects to go voluntarily
before the grand jury and tell the
names OF the persons involved.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
COURT SAYS PEOPLE
CAN'T VOTE ON CITY OWNERSHIP
,co.sinaed iron p.se ene.I

car system. Their powers were very
extensive. A bond issue was proyid.
ed By the plan for the purpose of
acquiring the present railway system,
and provision was also made for the
condemnation OF the property under
certain circumstances.
The council would not submit tie
plan TO the people on the mere re-
quest OF the municipal ownership
committee. so the committee set out
to circulate petitions for It's subnis-
sion. as provided by law. A total Of
1879 signatures was secured, over
4,O0l more than wa snecessary.
When the petition was approved by
the governor, the council finally set
Aug. 10. as the date of special cleo
ton for the submission of the plan.
AT this juncture, however, J. l.. Hud-
son, George II. Barbour and others
interviewed with petition for an In
junction restraining the submission OF
the ELAN. The Wayne circuit court
refused to grant an injunction AMI the
case was taken to the supreme court.
which now reverses the lower court.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Albert verbecke. 26: Annie Quing-
ley. %.
Frank stachyra, 27A Anna Naiepa.
John L. J. Kammerer, 81, Wayne:
Hazel Francisco. 23. same
Iaul Honore. 20; Kate e. York, 25.
Harry Hitchcock. "a; Marie
Schwocho, ~.
Frank Wright, %: Bessie Walsh, 2s
Abraham Hoffman. Is; Ida Nahamo-
vitz, IS.
John A. Hewitt. "a; Lillian Dundas,
Ovid H. Kincaid. 21, Plymouth: Ethel
s. Decker, 22, same
William Benner. 10; Emma Gitchiag.
Jacob Panke. "a; Marie Palcyn. Is
John Nj. Hopes, %; Hamtramck
Jeanette Day, is, same.
Fred A krause, e. Detroit; Laura
>. Schwartz. 81. Oak Harbor. o.
George Jastrozemblski, %; Stephan
MIA wozniak 20
Otto scharboneau, IL. Trenton; Susan
Publock. Is, Wyandote
Iosewell L. Culver. %; Irene Baimer.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
WANTS WOMEN ON JURIEs.
Chicago Prosecutor Says They Would
Administer Law Correctly.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1T am looking
forward TO the day when women will
serve on juries." today declares
States Attorney Wayman. Then the
law will be administered correctly.
Man is peculiar institution. When
the jurors can see hole in man
where the bullet went through they
can be persuaded to convict the fell
low who did the shooting. but in a
case OF perjury or bribery, where no
blood has been shed. they are difficult
to persuade.
People generally seem to be in
favor Of the law. but not In favor OF
contributing any more than they have
to maintain II.
The criminal laws of this country
are a hundred years behind the times
IL takes from year to eighteen
months FOR the trial of q highway.
man to take place. Those things
must all be corrected and the way to
correct them Is to put women on our
juries."
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED rNrrRURsAS
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITEDs--7 = "a
and every two hours to Q. M sun
days and ana every two hours TO D "a.
hourly TO 8 y. m. Including hmiseoI
hourly to IL y. m. SHORE Line 20 NJ.
Clemens, s:2S n m. hourly 70 HRS
p FLINT LIanrEDs-.1:ss q m. ssss
~ Through locals. q m. every twS
haurs 10 D. m: oxford only, a ,. N
Flint. sundays only IL p. m To Romeo
m. 8 a. m. and every two hours -
10 ,PpcER,isso n RrMIrEps-s.is = IN. ss<,
avery two hours 20 s:ls p. m Through
m Ann Arbor only, q N, sac q
o. M. 10 .. m. n p. m NorthvtlIe
civ g:so a. m. hourly TO ts9o n m.
$50 D. M. p, m. Al y m. saline earo
frS%o r, 5Reohi MIrEps-s:ss Z .. -
every two hours 10 $50 p M: fatnr6ex
srd sunday. 7:.o p. M Through loenkk
e.So .. m. and hourly 20 e,1o = -
,AsH5rSssN Gs5zi ys pHl1.1S:ss = ~: ~
hourfy- 60 s;sa D. m hourly a. I'M
y PoNTrAc DIv.-s q m - e - -.
servics 10 $50 D. m. hourly g J4=UI
y oRcHaRp LAKE Dfv--s-a -
hourly 10 II y. m
.Thss. ear. run through - sse'~e@
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
LABOR FEDERATIOA
FOR EASTERN time
Urges Council To Submit Question
To vote-central Standard Hard
ship For Workingmen.

The Detroit Federation OF Labor has
taken a decided stand In favor OF the
adoption of Eastern standard time
and, Tuesday night, sent commun
ication 10 the common council urging
the submission OF the question 70 the
people In the coming spring election
The Federation takes the stand that
Central standard has proven a hard
shin for the workingmen from the
very outset The communication
which was accepted and placed on
file, Is, In part. as follows:
Central standard time has al
ways proved a hardship TO the
workingman. Most shops and
factories have never adopted
same for their working hours,
but have adopted the socalled
split hour system. Evening gath
erings of all kinds begin at the
same hour by the clock as former
This means that thousands OF
workingmen must either deprive
themselves OF social recreation
In the evening or be deprived OF
one-half hour OF sleep. In cases
where the even hour system has
been adopted II means working
men are deprived OF opportunities
for out-of-door recreation, which
is of immense importance to them
during many months OF the year.
as darkness comes earlier by the
clock than formerly.
BY the adoption OF Eastern
standard the even hour system
would again prevail and there
would be no loss of sleep as at
present. Further, IL would add
one-half hour more of available
daylight at the close OF the day,
every day OF the year. as daylight
would last one hour later by the
clock than at present. This would
beS of great advantage to the
workingman and In behalf OF the
workingmen OF Detroit we re-
specially request your honorable
body TO submit the time question
as follows:
Are you In favor OF Eastern
standard time. ........ Yes
Are you In favor OF Eastern
standard time. ......... No
LEDYARD SMITH,
President
ALFRED J. EXTON,
Secretary