davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10
Colorado Governors Inaugural Ad
 dress.

Denver, Col, Jan. Ex-Governor Shaf roth, in his inaugural address today, urged the legislature to enact into laws uuredIsmed platform pledges made two years ago by the democratic state convention and reafnrmed last fall, namely, headless ballot law, bank guaranty law and an effective railroad or public service law.
 The governor urged the legislature to approve the amendment to the fed eral constitution providing for an in- come tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10
Arraisned on an indictment Contain
 ina 1O2 Counts

Boston, Jan. 9.-John E. Barry of the bankrupt stock brokerage firm of Sederquist, Barry & Co, was arraign- ed before Judge Stevens of the su- perior court today on an indictment containing 102 counts and charging larceny of various sums ranging from $120 to $7,000. He pleaded not guilty and was release on S20,000 bonds. Barry some time ago was arraigned on previous indictments containing similar charges and had been Hber- ated under the same bail as was fixed today. The new indictments were secured in order to forestall possible quashing of the earlier ones on tech nical grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10
Fourteen Tanneries Closed.

Boston, Jan. 9-Howe Brothers Co. of this city, the largest sole leather tannery company in the United States, today closed 14 tanneries for an in- definite time. This is the second large sole leather curtailment and including the Central Leather company, which suspended operations last week. cuts out production of s6.000, 900 worth of sole leather per month.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10
Canadian Pacific Stock Practically on
 Ten Per Cent. Basis

Montreal Jan. 9.--OfffciaI an- nouncement was made today by the Canadian Pacific Railway company that in view of the position of the land account and other assets of the company, the distribution from these sources, beginning with the next quar- terly dividend, will be at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum instead of one per cent. as heretofore. This will place the stock practically on a ten per cent. basis.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10
A Reliable Cough Medicine.

Is valuable family friend. Foley's Honey and Tar fulfiIls this condition exactly. Mrs. Charles Kline, N. Sth St Easton, Pa,states: Several mem bers of my family have been cured of bad coughs and colds by the use of Foley's Honey and Tar and 1 am ney- CT without bottle in the house. IL soothes and relieves the irritation in the throat and ioosens up the cold. have always found it a reliable cough cure" Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10
Peculiar Death of Boy in a Fierce Gale

Erie. Pa, Jan. 9.-Caught in the fierce gale which swept the lake shore today. Fred Crosspoltz was killed in the wreck of a hay rack. '~ Fhe boy was riding along a. country road in the rack when twas caught up by gust of wind and carried into field some dis tance away. He was caught in such manner as to pin him upright in the wreck
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10
Hardly the Place for Nat.

Nat Goodwin says he has lived a decent life and expects to go to heav- en. In heaven there is neither marry ing nor giving in rnarriage.-Pittsburg Gazette Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10
noting with approval at al all mal- apropos.--Boston Post.
Ways of Politics.

It may be hoped that Dr. Woodrow Wilson is not so new in politics as to allow himself to be sidstracked by an attempet to involve him in @ personal Quarrel-Providence Tribune
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10
Would cuarantee a vindication.

pr. Cook should not despair. Per- 1laps he can induce a senate commit tee to Investigate" 1lim.-Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10
A Look Into the Future.

Somehow or other we fancy that Hon. Jim Smith of New Jersey is go- ing to hit the limelight next month az a man who couldn't come back Houston Post,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10

The prediction comes from Prince Edward Island that canned codfish will soon drive the dried cod from the market.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10
Could Shine in vsusev;Il.

Former King Manuel of Portugal contemplates a tour around the world New Orleans Times Democrat
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinins Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves sigma ture is on each box. 25c.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-03
es- l.. ~
FcLERk JAMES REPORT.

The annual statement of the county
auditor was printed In the hast is.
sue OF the Logan Republican and has
by this time no doubt, been critically
examined, Briefly. the report shows
in round numbers overdrafts amount.
ing to $685. 900 from various funds, and
amounts on hand in various funds
$4,000, leaving a net overdraft Of
$4,000 Also sundry resources OF
$4,000 and liabilities Of $4,000 leav'
ing an excess of resources over liza
bilities of $4,000. The resources con.
sist In the main Of real estate and
improvements, while the liabilities
consist of outstanding warrants, over
drafts, and $4,000 of bonded indebt-
edness. The report reveals the fact
that the county is in first class con-
dition and whatever suspicious may
have been lurking in the minds of in
dividuals to the effect that the peo-
pies money was being squandered. or
that the county was in bad condi-
ton ought to be dispelled and senti-
ments of satisfaction and confidence
take the place thereof.
BY referring to the last statistics.
we find that Carbon county has a
bonded Indebtedness of $4,000, En-
cry County s39.50O, Garfield County
$4,000; Grand County sl,572. Morgan
County $4,000, Salt Lake County $780,
900, Sewer County $500, Uintah
County $4,000, Weber County, $780,
900. Since these statistics were com.
piled Box Elder county has voted
100000 bonds and Cache County is
reported, as the report above refer.
red to also shows, as having a bond
cd Indebtedness of $4,000. Counties
vastly behind Cache county in popu.
lation, in assessed valuation and I'M
developed resources are carrying a
very much larger bonded Indebtedness
and the people need not have any con-
Germ about their business, as far as
the county is concerned, going to the
bad
We trust all will carefully read the
report and thereby become acquainted
with the business of the county. The
Republican congratulates the county
clerk. h. w. James and his efficient
clerical force on the concise and mas
terly way the report was prepared
and submitted for publication.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-03
THE WHEAT ON THE DRY LANDS

There is but one thing the dry land
homesteader who has lost his spring
seeding can do and this is to try again
il he has the courage to stay with the
game. He can disc the land now.
summer fallow and make a good seed
bed for sowing wheat in the early fall.
In most cases the sod land will not
bear blowing again, because the mois-
ture has not been sufficient to rot il.
The ground is very dry, but it cannot
be otherwise in dry farming when II
gets so little rain. We counsel against
seeding before September LIST be-
cause If the young and tender plants
should come up the hot sun and with
ering wind would kill them. In Sep
TENDER 1t is cooler and there is
chance for the plants to live and II
the seed is put down three or four
inches the plants will have good
footing
Sometimes the ground remains so
dry that the wheat sown after the
September equinox does not come up
until the following spring and we saw
plenty of instances of this kind the
past winter Fall grain which does
not terminate until spring Is never
at its best in returning big yield,
When the season is favorable and the
farmer has moist ground in which to
put his seed. early September sowing
is all right because it gives the plants
chance to stool out and get good
hold so that they will start early in
the spring, Turkey red winter wheat
is not always sure crop, but is prob
ably the best variety to depend upon
one season with another.
The. past spring early sown Def
ance wheat in some instances forged
ahead of the winter crop and it al
ways outsells anything in the market.
However, il would be well for the
dry land man TO SOW what land he
has plowed 10 Turkey red wheat and
then pillow all he can in the fall and
SOW II 10 Defiance wheat in the ear.
ly spring. Fan plowed sod land will
Ia some places yield from twelve to
Fifteen bushels this year, while spring
piowed lands will not make hay
There is a great deal of guesswork
about all this dry farming business.
The practice that succeeds one year
may fail the next and an the congress
! ses will not alter matters very much
: We have always heard the experts say
rot to expect a god crop on sod lant
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-03

loads were harvested. These cars were
hauled from Brawley, the shipping
center, to Imperial Junction on the
main lines of the Southern Pacific.
in one train, the length of which was
6,75 feet, considerably more than a
mile long. There we're 324 crates in
each car and As melons to the crate.
or total number Of 1880 melons In
each car. and in this long train 1898.
i40 melons. The largest previous
train load of canteloupes was shipped
from the Imperial Valley in 1908. 50
cars moving over the Southern Pacific
lines to eastern points. When one ap
preciates the fact that each of these
melons was handled at least three
times, In picking. wrapping and crat.
ing, they can readily imagine the ar
my of men necessary in the field to
do this work
Two and quarter million dollars
is the estimate Of value, put on the
Imperial canteloupe crop, now that
e season u near IL end. One fea.
ture of this years output, is that de.
spite its size. the melons have been
OF better quality than ever before.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-03

unless IL had become thoroughly rot
ted and this is pretty good philosophy
for any kind OF farming in this re-
gion. We have always believed that
the first two or three crops on dry
land are the best, but OF course we
can not give this as an established
fact. We know that after two or three
years Of regular cropping to grain
the soil seems 10 be so thoroughly
burnt out that It will not work right
and it certainly does not produce so
well as the first efforts on sod land
The lack of regularity in the seasons
makes dry farming largely a matter
OF guess and the dry farmers must ar.
range to get some humus or go out
of busipesS a.ls ss,s.. .,s.. t....-a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-03
SHEEP MEN ATTENTION!

A number of sheep men who Craze
sheep on the Cache National Forest,
met at Logan on the 2sth day of
July. Questions of vital interest
were discussed In order to obtain a
larger representation a meeting was
called for August ~ to be held at the
Commercial Boosters club at 2 D. m.
Congressman Howell will attend this
meeting. All sheep men interested are
earnestly requested to be present.
p. W. PETERSON,
az Chairman of Committee.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-03

speech. For the same reason the Lo..
gan Republican printed the speech
in It's entirety. Two papers, the salt.
Lake Tribune and the Logan Journal.
have snarled and barked ridiculing
the brilliant effort of Utah's senator.
Now sour readers have all had a
chance to. read and Judge for them
selves. Does not the attack of our
neighbor down the street remind one
of little bantum" running up
against rock, wall? sl' st1so
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-03

Woodrow Wilson in his very val
liable book, Constitutional dcvern-
ment in the United States" has eX-
pressed the thought clearly and force
fully He says: A government must
have organs; ii can not act morgan
ically by masses. II must have law
making body; II can no more make
law through its voters than ii eau
make law through its newspapers.
Thus spoke the president OF Prince.
ton university, In the day of his tran.
guilty, before the microbe of political
ambition had invaded his system
That this view does not seem to be
shared by the governor of New Jer.
sey is one Of the peculiarities of hu.
man psychology which do not at.
tempt to explain. ! can only say that
! prefer the calm, reflective Judgment
of the college president to the fever
ed Authorizations OF the hopeful pres.
idential candidate, Those who indorse
his later utterances, reversing the
ancient epigram, are simply appealing
from Philip sober to Philip drunk.
The above from the recent Suther
land address in the u S. Senate on
the initiative, referendum and recall
Is interesting
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-03
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
!. CROP MOVEMENT

The Southern Pacific company has
practically completed one OF the
greatest crop movements in the his
tory OF any transportation company in
this country. This movement was the
handling of the scanteloupe crop OF
the Imperial Valley, California. and OF
the crop in Arizona and Nevada. Up
to and including midnight, July "a,
the Southern Pacific Company had
shipped 2,s44 cars of canteloupes out
Of the Imperial Valley during the
season Of approximately two months.
About 100 more cars remain to be
shipped from this point to the mar.
kets. WA
This record exceeds all previous
shipments by approximately 1000
cars. The canteloupe crop Of Arizona
up to and including July "a, amounts
to 403 cars, with about 800 more cars
of this fruit to be shipped. About rs
cars have already been shipped from
the Moapa district in Nevada by the
San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake
road. about 100 more remaining to be
shipped.
Nearly 100000 pounds of ice
were required for the shipping OF
these canteloupes. The biggest days
picking was June IL when 1873 car
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-03
WRESTLING MATCH
FOR RICHMOND

Richmond, Aug. l.-Much interest
is being conferred in the coming
wrestling match which will take
place In the opera house, Friday ev.
ening. Aug. 4th, commencing at SAB
p. m. After one good preliminary Alex
Swanson, ex.welterweight champion
of America agrees to throw Ed. Lar
son, the noted and extra strong Rich
mond wrestler two falls in one hour.
The second main event will be when
Julius Johnson, the challenger OF
Mike yokel will wrestle an exhibition
and agrees to throw both Swanson
and Larson one fall each.
The Cache Valley mills, after be-
ing closed for some time. was opened
for business again last week. Mr..
John p. Green, formerly of the Smith
field Roller mill. is the new manager.
He is a bright and energetic young
business man and the new company
expect he will make good here.
DR.. Heber X. Merrill and Bishop
Lorin Merrill of Logan, were visitors
here Friday.
Mr.. Frank Freeze and wife re-
turned to Salt Lake Saturday.
VIM. Adamson, who broke small
bone near his ankle while on fish.
ing outing to Bear River short time
ago, is improving. He is still obliged
to carry his leg in plaster paris and
use crutches.
a mission to Sweden. The dance CIV
en- in his honor was well attended and
he takes with him the best wishes of
all for his future success and safe re,
turn. IS
City council meeting next Tuesday
evening.
f. G. Robinson, local manager for
the Durham company OF Wayne, ILL.,.
has gone back to Illinois and expects
to bring back with him several more
fine pure bred horses and mares.
Mr.. ]. w. Hendricks. president of
the Utah Condensed Milk Company,
is now quite an expert in driving the
large first class auto recently pur.
chased.
DIR. Adamson was doing. hospital
work in Logan Tuesday.
Two companies of young folk have
just left for Bear Lake for a several
days outing. The first company to
leave was VIII Harris, Flossie Webb,
Jesse Webb and lone Thompson, The
other company is Media Swendson,
Emma Burnham and Matte Sheppard.
Miss Othelia Anderson has spent
the past week with her sister, Mrs.
Farley Merrill, Jr., at Trenton.
Miss Evelyn Thomas, one of Salt
Lakes popular school teachers, and
brother to our druggist A. A. Thorn
as, has been visiting here the past
two weeks. The young lady thinks
there is no more beautiful country
than Cache Valley.
J 1t will do one good to step into the
newly remodeled barber shop OF f
X. Dine, the young tonsorial artist
He has discarded all his old furniture
repapered the room as we'll as new
/ linoleum on the floor, installed a new
chair and the large French plate mir
ror in the back gives beauty and
finished to the room which is decided,
pleasing. Besides these he has put In
new wash basins and boot black
stands. The improvement is an add
tional credit to our town.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-03

In its Issue of last Sunday The
neutrality-suspicious. printed the recent
speech Of Senator George Sutherland
on the referendum, recall, etc 1t did
so on account of the favorable com.
ment it had received from the big
newspapers from coast to coat. IL
has been characterized as a scholarly,
mastery effort, and many have been
the encomiums thrown towards suth-
erland and Utah on account OF the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-03

Bryan is going to be the whole
cheese" at the annual celebration nj
the jefferson Club of Columbus, Ohio.
Gov. Harmon and Woodrow Wilson
have decided not to be there as they
have other and more pressing engage
ments. Verify the dove OF peace
hovers not over the hosts of the Phil.
istines
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-03

Even the American Tobacco Trust
is going to "reorganize" in conformity
with the Supreme Court law. The fact
that the trusts are so Nited about
the proposition seems to lend the I'M
preston that there is a Joker" In
this organization business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-03
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
Stamping Out the Plague.

by JOSEPH IL. CHoATE.
do not think there is any
greater or better cause now set
before the people of New York,
the people Of this great state,
than TO save themselves from
this terrible plague, and they can
do 1t II they VIII. The cities
have already accomplished much.
New York and Boston ana bon
don have reduced by one.half
the death rate from this partlcu-
lar evil, II exists where Il has
been unchecked and unstudied
and uncared for in the, rural dis.
tricts Of the state and IN the
smaller cities of the state.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-03

Next morning Paul. the manof all,
work. coming to attend the fire, found
James Grant stretched unconscious
by his bedside and the room cold and
bleak. DIR, Callett was summoned In
haste.
Just before he died the old man had
a flicker OF consciousness. Finding his
boy bending over him, he smiled con-
tentedly.
SO DR., Callett Heron and his wife
had the secret to themselves, And
they never disclosed II to the DOCTOR
stepfather talso himself DR.. Callett)
and his. sister w
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-03

The announcement has now been
definitely made that the Standard OIL
company has put on its best bib and
tucker and is going to obey the SUI
preme court decision and be good.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-03
CANADA EXCURSION.

August Bird to Lethpridge, Cardston,
and other points. Low rates and long
limit-through sleepers. Write d. Il,
Burnley, G. p. A., Salt Lake for partl,
culars. az
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-03

An exchange states that farmer
is trying to produce crowless roosters.
and winds up with the following
lines. "Inirrah for the cock that
crows before morn. II he does wake
those up not tattered and torn"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-03

Considerable discussion has been
going on in Washington before gov
eminent experts on the question,
What is Beer?" Out in this neck of
the woods, It's been a coon's age since
we had any, so that you can't prove
the question by us.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-03

We trust that Mr.. Bryan In his
jefferson day speech will not resur-
rect that shop worn phrase NO
crown of thorns, no cross of gold"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-03

A woman aviator East is trying to
get license to become a high
flyer" That's nothing, lots of people
here are high flyers" without IL
cense.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-03
NOTICE..

There will be no preaching service
in the Presbyterian church unit,
September, except by further notice.
w. II. CROTHERS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-03

Why not have the promoters OF the
Wrestling match investigated, at least
"by interrogation?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-03

Logan by Carrier--$3.50 a Year;
sl.75 Six Months; soc three months.
Not In advance add soc year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-23
SENSATION IN MURDER TRIAL
 YOUNG GElDEL
(Special from United Press.)


 New York, Aug. 23-That a sensa- ton will be uncovered by the defense at the trial of Paul Geidel, the IT year : old bell boy on trial for the murder ! of Broker William Jackson, was in- dicated yesterday. In examining pro- qualifications, Judge Gray, Geidel's ,counsel, asked each man if he knew Josephine Joy, of Passiac, N. J., or if they knew a Helen Hall," Gray de- clined to explain the reason for this questioning, altohugh it is known that the Josephine Joy mentioned is the young actress who received consider able notoriety a month ago when she sent for Helen Dwelle Jenkins, of missing jewel fame", and asked her to introduce her to some nice old man."
 When recess was taken, there were eight jurors in the box and it was considered certain the jury would be complete by tonight.
 Because the fact that he had offered to plead guilty to murder in the sec Fond degree for his client, had become public, Attorney Gray, today, moved for mistrial before Judge Crane. The effect of this knowledge on the part of the jury, he argued, would preju- dice his clients chances.
 Judge Crane denied the motion but permitted ehim to question the six jur- ors already selected on the subject and as a result two of them were ex- cused
 Geidel sat beside his mother in court, holding her dress clutched tightly in his hand. He is so wrought up with terror that the court attendants fear he vii collapse before the trial ends. Twice, he interrupted the court pro- cedure with weeping fits during which he moaned over and over again:
 Don't let them mother, please, please don't let them''
 The aged woman Stroked his cheek with her toll hardened hand and tried to comfort him. The boy has hardly slept for the last three night, accord ing the prison attendants and his cries and moans have kept the other pris- oners in murderer's row awake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-23
work for humanity.

work for humanity.
 He paid tribute to the outspoken manl1ness and upright integrity of Victor l.. Berger, the first man in the history of America who dared openly 10 espouse the cause of the working class as a class in the legislative halls or this country, and made plea for the more liberal recognition of MT. Bergers activities by workingmen and Workfng-women everywhere
 He pointed out the immense gains over the machinations of "The Beast in Colorado, Oregon, California, and wherever Workingmen realized their potentiality and power for the welfare of the race.
 They ought to be thanked, even by the parasites of Newport and Narra- gansett, for attempting to save these leeches from themselves-by ripping them lose from the emaciated hide of the body social, and depriving them of some Of the leisure and pelft they so sadly misuse
 The working class, through recogni- tion of the power of the ballot have the destiny of the world in their own hands, when the leaven of education develops in them the flower of &C., tivity on behalf of the Brotherhood or Man.
 Brush aside the foolish walls called
 patriotism, which separate nation from nation, and man from his broth er everywhere. Their interests are do good their religion" and he closed with this clarion call of Walt Whit man, the Dear Love of Comrades" :" ''I want nothing for myself, that am not willing to freely grant every oth- CT man on the same terns.''