davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-05

Double vote offer closes next Sat.
urday at 10 p. m. AN
"a
Hyrum Bair of Cove was in Logan
0n business yesterday
81
Dance at Pavilion every Saturday
night AN II
Sc
Dphraim and William Telford of
Lewiston, were in Logan yesterday.
81
Double vote offer closes Saturday,
december 8. at 1osp. m. u
s.
Double vote offer closes next Sat.
urday at 10 p. m%A
-.3~-.
UNFINISHED rooms for rent Apply
at Smiths Bakery,N tt
So
Christmas shopping is now on In
earnest. Every buaihess house in Lo-
gan had heavy ran yesterday.
-4~
THAT ."LivlNGS EXPENSE RE
DucED" SALE Is STILL ON AT n
G. HAYBALL NERO. CO.
-
Double vote offer, closes next Sat
urday at 10 p. m,EN
-~
Sample line of blankets will be
closed out at Campbell's Smart Shopp.
Your choice s395.S d5
-Ss
Greatest bargains, In wool finished
blankets at Campbells Smart shopp.
Per pair 1896. d.
-
MIR. Robert Lafount made bust.
ness trip to Pocatello, Idaho, Satur
day. N
-f-
Roller skating at the Auditorium,
Wednesday and Saturday each week.
Afternoon and evening. Competent in
structors to assist beginners. Ladies
free. fN If
"a
Ny and Mrs. Joseph Hawks of Pc.
catello. Idaho, who have been visiting
with relatives in this city returned
home yesterday.
81
Big sale on stoves and ranges at
Sidney Stevens Implement Co. Every
one BARGAIN. 81 If
-
Wool finished plaid blankets to
close out at 1895. Campbell's Smart
Shopp. M Dis
IS
Mr. Will Watson, manager of the
Hayball Mercantile company, with
his wife, were Preston visitors last
Sunday. tG
s.
Big reduction tI'prices of stoves
heaters and ranges at the Stevens I'm.
plement Co. a1 tt
-j-
Mrs. Emily Curtis returned from
Preston yesterday morning after a
weeks visit With relatives and
friends. +ar
*
Miss Lizzie Drysaale is spending the
week in Ogden.
81
Fancy wool finished plaid blankets
while they last 1896 at Campbell's
Smart Shopp. k-9
--.f-
Invitations are being circulated by
members of the Second ward Parents
class announcing social in the ward
hall Friday evening, December s.
q
Inc comptroller of the currency
has extended the Corporate existence
of the First National Bank of Logan,
Utah, until Dec. 81 1921, This marks
the granting of the second twenty
year charters to the above named
bank. I'm
IS
A large and appreciative audience
witnessed the production of THE
Rich Mr.. Hoggenheimer, at Thatch.
er Opera House last Friday evening.
The play was among the best comic
operas yet seen upon the local stage,
completely winning the audience by
it, freedom from suggestions of vul.
gartrg, which so often seems featured
in such Entertainments.
ri
Thanksgiving Day, the rank and
file of the Mountain States Telephone
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-05

Mrs. Laura Walton OF Pocatello IL
visiting in Logan with her sister Miss
Lille PAUL.
4
DR.. I. s. Smith has moved his
dental offices to IS North Main street
over the City drug store. II
d
Don't overlook the opportunity TO
secure double votes on your subscrip'
ton.
s.
See Golden Hair and the Three
Bears" at Thatcher Opera House Fri
day and Saturday nights of this week.
Tickets 15c, 25c and Csc.
See the window display of blankets
at Campbells Smart Shopp. Your
choice 1895.
Make that subscription payment
before next Saturday for by so do
ing you give your favorite double
votes.
Is
The Wilson, one Of the leading ho
tells Of Salt Lake City; rates 500 pc
say and upwards. Music during meal
hours. Headquarters tor Cache Val
ley people.
&
Golden Hair and the Three Bears
an operetta with a chorus of fifty
voices, will be presented at Thatcher
Opera House Friday and Saturday
nights of this week Tickets 15c, 25c,
and 35c.
s
Everton e. Sons have just pur.
chased big line of drummers' sam.
pies of fine china and novelties.
which they will sell at Wholesale pr-
oes.
piof Calvin Fletcher In charge OF
the art department of U. A. G. has
placed on exhibit at Thatcher Music
Cos store, thirty seven original
paintings in oil, water colors and pas
tel. The pictures, which are for sale.
will be exhibited until December 16
s
Watch for articles placed in Lund-
strom window do
Is
IL the article in Lundstrom's win.
dow is just what you need step in
and buy 1t away below cost do
s
Last Wednesday the marriage of
Miss Mable Richards and Mr.. W. Ii.
Stewart took place in the Logan tenn
pie. This event was followed on
Thursday by Thanksgiving party at
the home of the brides parents where
amid beautiful floral decorations an
elaborate dinner was served. Many
friends and relatives were present
and all bid the young couple God
speed on their new life-venture. Both
parties to the ceremony are well
known in Logan where host OF
friends wish them continued happi.
ness.
s
The Oak theatre is presenting this
fore week a very novel and entertain
Ing picture in The Indian Flute" by
the Vitagraph Company. Contrary to
the general run of Indian pictures
this story does not portray the usual
savage characteristics of the red
man, but brings forth in pathetic
manner the nobler traits OF the race.
The Pathe company has put forth
some splendid efforts in "Rafflets
in "Raffles Caught, while the spicy
Ldison comedy Macs Suitor's" seems
to Just fill the bill as a laugh getter.
The music for this program will be
specially selected and pleasingly rem
dered by the three piece orchestra in
attendance.
----O
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-05

Get in and hustle il you want that
dandy little Ford"
The Lambertville record., 1911-09-22

If the little emperor of china Is like
American youngsters of his age he Is
probably "feclin' awful bad" having
N tuothachc' or Coniuring up other
time worn excuses to escape going To
school The empress doWager has Is
sued an Cdiet that Lou Zeng Chnng,
minister of the empire, ana Tcheng
pao Sen. governor of ChanSi, bearing
the honorable title of vice minister
shall both become tutors to the en-
peror. They shall Instruct him night
and day with the greatest care and
shall teach him all science becoming II
royal parsonage. and also the history
of the different countries of the world
in order that our emperor may grow
strong IN knowledge They shall also
explain to him from time to time the
new administrations and constitutional
laws. as we'll aS all modern sciences,
but at the same time they shall not
forget to instruct him in the doctrines
Of Cenfu, iu4 concerning the means to
practice Che virtues and to govern the
empire"
The Lambertville record., 1911-09-22
AduirA In a Crisis

The Saline river, Arkansas, was out
OF It's bank and swift flowing, owing
to the heavy rains An old negro and
his two SONS wanted to cross each rid
ing a mule The older son yentured
first and came up safely on the other
bank The younger went next, the
father remaining To watch. Thus the
two anxlously witnessed the younger
negro's battle against the swirling cur
rent. The mule was swimming low,
the rider showing little except his
head and shoulders above water, when
the saddle grth broke and saddle and
contents slipped off the animal be-
hind. which allowed the faithful mule
to partially emerge from the water
1t was critical moment, and the
watchers from opposite banks were all
anxiety The imperiled boy clutehed
franticully upon the tail of the swim
ming animal, but the old negro evt-
IDENTITY failed to note this and shouted,
Look to de Lawd. Eph'um; look to
de Lawd: look to de Lawd"
The more worldly son on the other
bank was obviously skeptical about
such advice under the circumstances,
for he screamed out, "Nevah you min
lookin' to de Lawd, Ephum; never you
min loolln' to de Lawd-you hoP right
on to dat mules Philadelphia
Record
The Lambertville record., 1911-09-22
CHEROKEE INDIANS SUE.
Want s25. 100000 From Uncle Sam For
Lands Wrongfully Taken.

The full blood Cherokee Indians are
preparing IA instigatc n suit against
the United States government for SO.
100000 That sum the Cherokees say
is due them for property rights and
money disslpated by the government
and paid to whites and negroes who
were not Cherokecs in the last 100
years.
The leader Of the movement IS Mrs.
Susan Saunders of st. Louis, three
quarter blood Cherokee sixty six years
old ana blind In the action the maj jor,
ity Of the more progressiye of the
Cherokees take no part, being eonvine-
ed that the suit will be in vain.
The principal claim of the Indians Is
for land in the Cherokee nation which
has been allotted to negroes known as
freedmen and to the whites who have
married into the tribe. There are
l,60O negroes who have been given al
lotmeuts In the Cherokee nation.
When the Chcroliecs went to the
Indian Territory from Georgia in 1893
to 1896 they took many negro slaves
with them These they kept the same
aa white slave owners until the close
of the civil war At the time Of the
war most Of the Cherollees joined the
Confcderacy. and when the cmancipa-
tion of the slaves WAS declared the
government drcrecd that the slaves of
the Indians should not only he freed,
bUt Shuuld share in all the tribal prop
Crty Of the nation.
The Lambertville record., 1911-09-22
SAM AND THE GHOST.
He Tried to Stay In a Haunted House
Overnight.

This is the latest darky wheeze, ac-
cording to Jimmie Allison, who met
bunch from Kentucky the other night.
Down near Lexington" said Allison,
there Is u haunted house. Naturally
the owner wanted to take the curse of
his property, so one Sunday he hired
old Sam, an enlightened negro, TO sleep
IN the place that night. You know
and | know there is no such thing as
u ha'nt, Sam said he, and II there was
they can't do anything on Sunday. SO
III Just leave you locked In with
quart of whisky, and Monday morning
III come for you with a wagon and
give you So
so Sam was locked in. On Monday
morning the owner appeared with the
wagon. but no Sam was to be found.
There was window missing from the
house though-sash and all. He fol-
lowed Sans trail through little wood
by the saplings that had been bent
down, and finally he reached the edge
of the swamp That fool nigger,' said
he. will get mired down there If he
don't look out I'll come back this aft
ernoon and get him.
But that afternoon he couldn't lind
Sam Time went on until he became
seriously alarmed about the old fellow
ON Thursday morning he got on his
mule. took his hound dogs and started
out 10 trail the runaway. About
o'clock in the afternoon of Thursday
he found the old chap, completely ex-
hausted. He was just able to drag a
leg whats the matter with you, you
fool niggerg he demanded. Here you
go and bust out of my house Sunday
night. destroying good window COM
pletely. And here l find you out In the
swamp. Where have you been all the
time?'
Laws. Marse Bob said the negro,
Il been comm back since Monday
morning - Cincinnati Times-S Star
The Lambertville record., 1911-09-22
RECORD SPEED MEET
FOR TRENTON'S FAIR
Secretary Horace P. Murphy An
nounCes Greatest Race Pro-
gram In Big Fair Circuit.

With such large and distinctly
classy field of entries the Trenton
Fulr race meet for 1911 assumes an
interest and importance only triae
short of II grand circuit session.
There has been II raising of the
standard of Trenton Fair racing ever
since Horace l.. Murphy of Syracuse.
y. Y, became the racing secretary.
Ills first year was tremendous sue
cess, and lie has added to his luurels
ever since.
Under the influence and direction OF
Mr.. Murphy entire confidence has
been restored ut Trenton. Horsemen
have learned that there is no race
meet In the country where such lib
ernl inducements are offered or where
better treatment Is afforded.
The effect of this has been to at
tract the leading horse owners to
Trenton and to bring the best horse
flesh into the Trenton Fair races
Last year was Il record breaker for
spirited racing.
Thousands left the track every even
ing delighted,
Such racing had never before been
seen on II half mile ring and never
better ON the big ring.
This was true The fields had been
remarkably large, and every heat had
been n "hosN race
Secretary Murphy says this year will
bring with ii even better racing, for,
IN his opinion, the eutry list shows n
number of cracks that have made their
marks in the big show"
Not content with securing an entry
list Of "llasl." steppers, Secretary Muir.
ply has seen To 1t that the track has
been matte tit to receive these kings
and queens of the turf, Never has the
old ring been quite as fast and fine as
Il Is for the 1911 meet The workout
heats of somr of the horses that have
been trained there have demonstrated
thar the track Is II second or two faster
than in ANY former year.
Just a Wo Il or two about the com.
fort aud conN tueuces provided for the
spectators at all Trenton Fair races.
The magnificent new concrete grand
stand that WIS used fur the first time
last sea son is a marvel in its way. II
is added pleasure TO witness n race
from such perfect point OF vantage.
Every seat affords grand view OF
| the battles on the track. and every
seat IS comfortable,
Glance al the following program OF
the races for the various days aud then
permit your imagination to fancy the
rest:
TUESDAY. SEPT. 2G
g:e7 class trotting g,.....,...,.............. So
2.22 class pacing. 60(
. 1.
The Lambertville record., 1911-09-22

Actors frequently receive unexpected
proof of the realism of their art. Not
long ago, on the occasion of the per-
formance of Hamlet" by distin-
guished English player, there were no
more interested and absorbed spec
tators than two newsies In the gallery.
The boys had been watching the per
formance with breathless interest. The
last act wits drawing to Il close. The
duel almost dragged the lads from
their seats.
Before their eyes the queen was poi
soned, Lacrtes Killed. the king killed
Hamlet killed, On the final tragedy
the curtain started down The audi
ence was spellbound,
In the gallery there was II clatter and
crash as one OF the boys mentioned
started for the door.
"Come on. Tommy" he shouted back
TO his companion. Hustle. Dere'l
be extras ont on dis"'-Hayper's Mag
azine
The Lambertville record., 1911-09-22
NEEDS OF A RICH MANS WIFE.
$67 Day the Least Mrs. Hutchins Can
Spend-Gets $2,50O a Month.

spend-Gets $1,000 Month.
Mrs. Rose Keeling IIutchins of
Washington fixed $G1 day rs the
lowest fourc on which Il millionairc's
wife could live properly. This figure
was arrived at when Mrs Hutclins
pettioned the equity court for consent
to utilize her 81 600 month allowance
for pin money" She insisted that the
allowance made by her invalid hus-
band was altogether too small to meet
her expenses and submitted an item
lied table of expenditures to prove her
contention. The principal items for
the month are;
Servants $2i2 auto, livery and
chauffeur. 500 milk. $50 marketing,
groceries and wine, $50; pew rent,
SIC; music. Sl5; confectionery, s.;
charity. $l5. theater tickets. $40; sum
mer cluh dues s.; silEee insurance, S;
massage. 81. drugs and toilet articles,
500; flowers. SD: cleaning clothes $50:
physicians. So; dentist, So; travelling.
$50 clothing for Mrs. IIutehins. $500,
rent summer cottage, Sllo; rent Paris
apartment. S110. taxes on Paris apart
mcnt, Sl5; books. 81; miscellaneous,
S364; total s20l2
In view Of this documentary evi-
dence il was recommended by Louis
\. Dent. auditor Of the District SUI
preme court. that the allowance be In
creased to s.. 800 month, but with
the injunction that Mrs. IIutchins
meet all household expenditures, IN.
Guiding the medical expenses attendant
IN her husbands Illness
The Lambertville record., 1911-09-22
ZEBRAS IN AFRICA.
They Ars a Fearful Pest and Menace
to Civilization.

ZebraS III Africa az nuisance and
menace 10 civilization. according TO
John I. McCutcheou Ia Hunting Ad
ventures In the Big Game Country"
He says:
Then there's the ubiquitous zebra,
almost as numerous as the kongoul
You SEQ vast herd, 0f zeb.as nj III ny
places along the railway ana there
after. as you roam about the level
spots of east Africa. you are always
running into herds Of them. Al hrst
the sight of herd Of Nrhras is a
surprise. for you have b'rn uccus-
toned TO seeing them IN he small
numbers found In captivity. II is
source OF passing wonder that these
rare animals should be roaming about
the suburbs of towns IN hundred lots
You decide that It would be sham
TO shoot zebra and determine not
Join IN this heartless slaughter.
Later on your sentiments will un-
dergo a chance Everybody will tel
you TINT th zebra Is fearful pc
and must be cXterminated If civiliza
tion and progress nre to continue The
zebra IS absolutely useless. and efforts
to domestiea;e him have been without
good results He ramps over the
plains. breaks down fences, tears uP
the cultivated fields and really fulfills
no mission IN life save that of supply
ing the lions with food. As long as
the zebras stay the lions will be there,
but the settlers says that the lions are
even preferable to the zehras.
Under the old game ordinance expip
Ing December 10. 1909, sportsmaL
was allowed two zebras under his
license Under the new one he Is al
lowed twenty! That reveals the att
tude of east Africa toward the 1aunty
little striped pony.
The Lambertville record., 1911-09-22
THE TONIC OF VICTORY.
Army Surgeons Say II Acts Almost a
an Anaesthetio.


an Anaesthetic.
Bonnette, French army surgeon
writes in the Presse Medlcale OF the
extraordinary Indifference to the pain
of operation manifested by the soldiers
OF Napoleon while the great conqueror
was sweeping VIGOROUSLY over Europe.
While the defeated soldier Is full of
Imaginary terrors, subject to panic.
madness and treason, the conqueron on
the other hand. is intoxicated with sue
cess. says the New York Medical
Journal. Nothing not even the morbitic
mlcrobe, can resist troops who ir"lleyc
themselves TO be lnvlneihle
Victory Is the most powerful of re-
storptives and deepest of anaes;hetics.
Legiess memberS of the old guard
crowded into an ambulance would at
sight Of the emperor rise on their
stumps to salute him. After EHlan
Larrey operated uninterruptealy for
thirty-slX hours and he reports how
The soldiers seemed unconscious OF their
own troubles, lost in thought of the
glory of their leader. and. maimed ~
they were, lending their hest nid to fel
low patients.
At Borodino Larrey disarticLlated
the shoulder of colonel, who imned'
ately set out for France ON foot, WHERE
he arrived after three months walking
After fording the Beresina. rive, |"
Russia. General Zayonchek, seventy
Ave years old, had his kneecap shat
tered by n bullet Amputation wa~ PEI
formed in three minutes IN a violent
snowstorm and In bitterly co.d weather
yet the white haired officer WIS placed
in sledge and tnl;ea to Wilma Mhcr
he died at the age of elghty.siN years
Many similar anecdotes are told 10y oul
civil W. veterans
The Lambertville record., 1911-09-22

lA4lEFEIDE OF HORTICULTURAL ana HpllNllAlI a.
exhibit at tie Trenton Fairl
from the New Jersey state experiment.
nj school of New Brunswick. Professor
Blake is at the top Of his profession
and is IN every way qualified to give
10 the Trenton Fair an exhibit in both
horticulture and Horticulture that will
he talked Of until the next Trenton
Fair IS held.
To house this great double combina-
ton exhibit ii has been necessary 10
turn two buildings over 10 Professor
Blake. and all Of this space will surely
be used The demand for a genuine
horticultural and Horticultural exhibit
has been keen for some years. but this
Is the first year the Trenton Fair di
reetors could see their way clear to
ward doing it as 1t should be done.
Absolutely nothing has been spared
In expenditure Of time or money to
perfect this exhibit, and the prize list
is one of tire most attractive that have
ever been offered for prize fruits and
flowers.
The Lambertville record., 1911-09-22
stupid Fish.

Professor Harold Russell, the Lon
don zoologist. will have none ot the
popular yarns about the wonderfui
things fish will do when lut to II
He says they are deaf, dumb and vir
tually color blind When the calcare-
Gus stones nre taken out of the ears of
fish they lose all sense of equilibrium
and roll about rs II crazy Most fish
hunt their food 10y only defective
sight. but the cells by even more de
fectiye smell \ ,onger ee with
which Professor Russell experimental
devoured With the same avid'ty fish
dosed with cheese, anyhovy, tdmphor
spirits, turpentins aud iodoform
The Lambertville record., 1911-09-22
Elenhants Of Siam

What Is an elephant worth? \ Yon,
kers feed dealer who once attached the
pachydermatuus part of a circus,
which ate up "A weeks profits In one
day. wouldn't give cancelled stamp
for one. hut In Siam it's different \
consular report says that roughly es-
timated the number of dumesticated
elephants in Siam is about 5000 The
supply has been Decreasing yearly, and
prices have advanced until now full
grown male timber elephant is worth
about S2,300 and n female $1,000 An
elephant Is fun grown at twenty-five
years. but not in fun vigor until thirty
five The length of life is So to 100
years, and the average weight Is about
three tons New York Tribune,
The Lambertville record., 1911-09-22
PROF. BLAKE WILL DIRECT
TRENTON FAIR EXHIBIT.

With twice the amount of floor space
and with more than double the amount
expended in prizes and awards, the
horticultural and Horticultural exhibit
ut the Trenton Fair will without ques-
tion prove n record breaker.
To begin with 1t will be under ths
direction of Professor NJ. A. Blake,
The Lambertville record., 1911-09-22
Walked on the Water.

Herr Kielor German inventor re-
Gently took three mile walk over
Starnherg lake, near Munich, using
''water shoes" of his own construction.
Despite the wind and the rough surface
of the water, he covered the distance
in an hour and a half The water
shoes" are of cylindrical form and are
six feet long They are constructed of
brass frames and sailcloth
The Lambertville record., 1911-09-22
Not A Word Of Scandal

marred the call of a neighbor on Mrs.
W. z. Spangh. of Manvile, Wyo.,
who said "she told me of New Life
Pills had cured her of obstinate kid
ney trouble, aud made her feel like
new woman. Easy, but sure rene
dy for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles. Only 25c at all druggists.
The Lambertville record., 1911-09-22
The Least They Miaht Do.

Mother-ln his last letter my son
asked me 10 send him half dollar to
buy him a logarithm table. Friend
Well, really. do think his college
should al least supply hh furniture
Pele Mels
The Lambertville record., 1911-09-22
TrOlleyS to Trenton

Cars leave Bridge Street, Lambert
vile, for Trenton 6:ao, 7:ao, S:ao,
o:2o, o:2o, iI2:o; .M,I2:2o,I:2o, 2:2o,
gao, 4:ao, $40, o:,o, Tao, S;ao, 9:ao,
Io:2o, tI:ao, P. NJ; Ia;ao midnight,
daily, Sunday included, X eturning,
leave Trenton on same schedule from
$40 A, NJ, to II:2o, P. NJ. Fare
asc. each way, or soc. return.
The Lambertville record., 1911-09-22
Eiqhtinq For Peace.

"Growcher says he favors interna-
tional peace
"Yes. But he is one of those people
who can't talk about 1t without getting
into a Washington Star,
The Lambertville record., 1911-09-22
Old Eashionad.

"What an old fashioned couple they
arer'
"Yes: he never uses her as the butt
of his jokes when they are out in COM
pany Chicago Record Herald.
The Lambertville record., 1911-09-22
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS. WISsLow's SoorHISG SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEErHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t
SOOTHES the CHILD, SoFTENS the GUMS
AI.LANS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHGA. 1t is abb
solutely harmless Be sure aud ask for Mrs.
Winslows Soothing Syrup" and take no other
Kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Lambertville record., 1911-09-22
Connections At Yardley.

Cars leaving l.ambertville at 6:ao
7:ao, 9;2o, A. Nj. ;; a:ao, s:ao, p. NJ,
make immediate connection at Yardley
with trains for Philadelphia, arriving
there in one and one-half hours, Re.
turning, trains leaving Reading Ter
minal at 7:23, 1880, A. NJ, 1890,
a;I7, 3;i7, AIT, $50, o:I7, 7:I7, P.
NJ, make close connections for Lam
bertville. Round trip rate, $r.44--
aoc. each way to and from Yardley,
and $I.o4 return, to Philadelphia.
Close connections at Morrisville with
electric cars to and from Bristol and
Philadelphia.
Trenton New Hope & LambertVllleSt. R