davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-20
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.
state Engineers office,

state Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. Ia, 1D11.
Notice is hereby given that Olo
Some, whose post office address Is
Logan, Utah, has made application in
az cordance with the requirements of
the compiled Laws of Utah, 1907, as
amended by the Session Laws OF
Utah, 1909. to appropriate twelve (12)
cub feet per second of water from
Three Mile Creek. Cache county,
Utah. Said water will be diverted at
point which lies 2,145 feet south and
800 feet west of the northeast 20, ner
OF section 29, township y north, range
1 west, Salt Lake base and meridian,
from where 1t will be conveyed by
means of canal for distance of
1,4S5 feet and there used during the
period from June to September Is,
inclusive, of each year, to irrigate
100 acres of land embraced in sec
lions 90 and 80, township IL north,
Range west, Salt Lake base and me.
ridian. This application is designated
in the State Engineers office as No
$500.
All protests against the granting of
said application, stating the reasons
therefor. must be made by affidavit
in duplicate and filed in this office
within thirty (S0) days after the com.
pletion OF the publication of this no
tice. CALEB TANNER.
State Engineer.
Date Of first publication April IL,
1911. Date of completion of publica-
ton May 10, 1911. my12
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-20
FINE BILL AT THE
LOGAN NEXT WEEK

The Logan theatre is announcing
for next Tuesday and Wednesday, the
biggest attraction of the season in
the Cowboy and Indian Frontier pic.
lures.
These pictures consist of 5000 feet
Of the greatest moving pictures in
the world and were photographed at
a cost of $4,000. and include bronco
riding, fancy roping ontests, star
roping, expert rifle shooting. hitching
and driving wild horses. lady bucking
broncho riders, squaw races. ladies
COW pony races. etc
Colonel Roosevelt travelled 5000
miles to review and participate in
this celebration.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-20
PROSPERITY IN LOGAN.

Everton G. Sons report very good
trade in spring lines this year. They
are building extensive additions to
their store to take care Of their in
creased trade.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-20

II you haven't the time to exercise
regularly, Doan's Regulets will pre-
vent constipation. They induce a mild,
easy, healthful action of the bowels
without gripping. Ask your druggist for
them. Csc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-20
oos Conductor Helped Back to Work

Mr. wilford Adam is his name. and
he writes: 81 was confined to my bed
with chronic rheumatism and used
two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy
with good effect and the third bot
tie pue me on my feet" It clears the
Coop Drug Co.
blood of uric acid.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-20
On Probation.

"Ferdy wants to marry me. father
"Ferdy doesn't know his own mind"
"Oh. father. give him chance"
well, I'll put him on probation. II
he sticks to one brand Of cigarettes
for the next six months. I'll admit
that he is getting steadier."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-20
True to Her Sex,

A certain militant suffraglst in West
Philadelphia has seven-year-old
daughter who has imbibed her moth.
er's principles with regard to the intel
lectual efficiency OF women.
In school the other day the teacher
was telling the class something about
hens.
"You can't teach hen anything,
she said. You can teach dog or a
cat, but you can't teach hen. There
is nothing SO stupid as hen"
The suffragist's daughter threw hei
curly head back dehantly and contra
dlcted the teacher then and there.
"Thats not fair" she burst out, "and
l don't think it's true guess hen
knows every Bit as much as a rooster
So there, -" PHILADELPHIA Times
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-20

Stops earache in two minutes; tooth
ache or pain of burn or scald In five
minutes; hoarseness. one hour. mus.
cleache two hours; sore throat twelve
hours-Dr. Thomas Electric Oil, mon.
arch over pain.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15
Steele Bard.

ashamed to kneel at her feet and
place your tired head upon her knee
as you did in childhood. The touch
of her soft fingers as you feel them
through your hair will ease your.
heart and give you courage. And
when the same voice that sang lula
bys to you in your infancy, tells you
to try again for her sake, you will
go back and fight it out with the
world as man to man. If it's the
trusting wife who fights this battle
side by side with you, you feel the.
effects of her happy smile as you
step into the little home. What
cares she for your past life! In her
simple faith in you she will place
her soul upon the last bet if neces-
sary. She has probably suffered
years in awaiting your return, and
now as she catches a glimpse of fu-
ture happiness as it gently breaks
upon the horizon and fills the little
home with sunshine, she will not see
you fail. She quickly kisses t b g
frown from your brow and somehow
the happiness that seems to drop
from her lips, like morning dew
brings life to your parched soul.
And Of sudden you find yourself
laughing like an over-grown boy as
she quickly grabs "tootlems" from
his land of dreams and proudly
show you his new tooth. And in
her eagerness to show you that you
are making good, she will hunt up
her account book and show you that
she has placed a few dollars in the Jug.
Are you ma k ing good? OF
course you are. Those years that
you lived as human automaton are
of the past In the silence of the
night. When you hear the call of the
old life and the picture of the un-
derworld slowly passes before you
with its life of shame, turn your
steps toward home, place your arms
tencerly around mothers neck, or
gently press kiss upon the lips of
the trim wife. It will give you
strength to fight this battle that
awaits you. Go forth my friend.
and fight it out like man. When
you meet the knocker with the ever
ready finger of scorn, point your
calloused finger back at him and say:
He who was tempted and fell, but
fought his way back, is better
man than you.''
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15
Hits And Near Hits.
By Req.

Benevolent societies and organi.
cations that tend TO uplift fallen
man, will tell you that society awaits
you with welcome hand. NV
friend, when the day arrives that
sends you back to the busy world,
you are liable to have this fond hope
shattered by the cold stare that So
ciety will cast upon you. If you
are greeted with word of welcome.
and God bless you my boy" it
will only come from those whom
you have blessed in your silent
prayers. Those who have cast a ray
of sunshine from time to time across
your darkened path-a mother, wife
or true friend.
In your struggle to gain place
where society will recognize you,
you will find much opposition:
namely: Evil companions of t b e
past and the ever ready knocker,
who never fails an opportunity to
sling mud at you, as you manfully
try to reconstruct that shattered
character that once was yours. You
will awake tC many days when op-
position seems to break down your
efforts and the ever ready reign of
scorn will silently try to point you
back to the life you know
that broke your mothers heart. You
must expect this, my friend, you
are reaping what you sowed; the
price of folly and what seemed to
have been natural selection.
The day will come when all your
efforts will have seemed to be swept
away. You will silently bow your
head and a broken sob will escape
your lips. The irony of fate, as it
seems, will try to edge you off the
ladder of success and your weak
ened fingers will slowly give way.
But, as you are about to plunge back
into the life of yesterday, the dear
kind face Of your mother, or the lit
tie home that you call paradise,
blessed with a true wife, will slowly
force aside the scenes of your past
life as they try to draw you back.
That my friend, is the crisis. It
is then that you should turn your
steps toward those loved ones. If
it's dear mother, do not feel
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15

MARSHALL, tn e county seat of
Lyon county, is a beautiful little
city and it's citizens are thoroughly
patriotic. A handsome $4,000 sol
diers' monument, which has been
erected on the court house square,
was dedicated ON Memorial day in
the presence of vast concourse OF
people. Lyon county, through its
county commissioners, contributed
81 500 towards the monument and
the balance was raised by subscrip-
ton. Among the contributors to
the fund was Capt. G. G:7MhitHey
of the Marshall News Messenger
who gave $4,000. There should be
more of the soldier monuments scat
tered throughout the state to perpet-
uate the memory of those who wore
the blue in the sixties, and there is
no reason why we should not have
one in Princeton.-Princeton I'm
| ion
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15
The Passing Of the old-Time
Ball Player

Charles E. Van Loan, authority
on sports. in story called The
Bonehead," in the current Twice a.
month Popular, makes one of his
characters say: The day of the
old-time rowdy ball player is over;
gone forever. The natural evolu-
ton of the game along scientific
lines has eliminated him. His abil-
ity was purely physical. The ball
player of today is the man who can
think as well as act. That is why
SO many of the young college men
are entering the professional field.
They have been trained to use their
brains as well as their hands and
feet; they have natural advantage
over the slower-witted ball player
of ten years ago."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15

ROBERT ]. SHORES, editor of that
interesting little magazine which he
has appropriately named The
Idler," certainly stated facts when
he wrote the following:
Mr.. Morse, ably assisted by the
public press, is once more making
an attempt to regain his liberty.
There is nothing indicative about
the American newspaper; it may
get you into Jail, but you may be
sure that once it has landed you be-
hind the bars, it will spare no effort
to get you out again."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15
Swinging Song
By E. j. l.

Sweetheart and 1.-TWO lovers SO sly,
Swinging beneath the elms,
Telling sweet tales OF fairy realms,
Love being there, quite nigh;
Dreaming of things that true love brings
Down from the throne above;
Secrets SO rare, now both may share,
While swinging beneath the ellns.
mora tales we'd Weaye.--Z
diiaai0g on. Life # ,lo4n seMoq
Could little Cupid grieve?
There starred dome-yonder our home,
Naught but an azure sky;
Happy young things. Love ever SINGS
When swinging beneath the elms.
True Love the way, happy the day,
Swinging beneath the elms.
Purity there, not passion o'erwhelms,
Angels of Him to stay;
Golden days come, each of us won
The fairest of gifts to own;
Loves come to stay tbs ever that way,
Since swinging beneath the elms.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15


A PRISON is no respecter OF per-
sons. It's gates open alike to the
rich and the poor, the high aud the
low. Millionaires and tramp s.;
preachers and bartenders and some
times even an editor are to be found
within its enclosing walls. 1t might
be called the social leveler, for it
brings the high down to the level OF
the common laborer and forces him
to associate with the men whom he
would ignore, were he free. 1t
drags the hobo up out of his filth
and laziness and makes of him an
industrious and clearly being. 1t
causes the ignorant to bee ON e
learned and the learned to become
still more wise. A few years spent
in the forced observance of it's mo-
notonous daily routine, serves to
break the nerve of the most hard
ened criminal. It offers grand op7
good intentions, and if it is true that
road to hell is pased~wish good in
tentions, then ninety-five percent of
that paving came down out of pris-
ons. 1t shows up a man in his true
light and theosophist would have
not the slightest trouble in naming
the specie of animal whose body his
spirit inhabited before it appeared
in human form. 1t is place of evil
where poison weeds flourish; it is a
place of good where the sweetest
roses bloom. Friendships as strong
and beautiful as that which existed
between David and Jonathan are
conceived in prison and the passing
years only serve to bind the friends
closer together. Hatreds are awak-
ened and nourished which are so
venomous that were they transform
ed into liquid drop would be pow
erful enough to kill dozen men.
All this and more than this is a
prison. 1t has never been properly
described and probably never will
be. for sufficient words are not con-
tanned in the combined languages Of
the earth. The majority would say
that prison is a place for convicts.
That is true, SO faras it goes, but it
more, vastly more than that.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15

THERE are at present about ten
hundred thousand manageable girls
in France singing the refrain of the
dolorous old song, Nobody coming
to marry me-nobody coming to
WOO"
If England would only gather up
those troublesome Mormon Elders
and hustle them over the channel
into France, everything would be
settled to the satisfaction of all par
ties concerned.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15

How many ought to feel, enjoy
and understand poetry who are quite
to it. How many ought
not to attempt to create it, who
waste themselves in the fruitless en-
terprise. 1t must be a sickly fly
that has no palate for honey. 1t
must be a conceited one that tries
to make it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15
EDITORIAL.

will do as much to unhinge man as
three fevers, the measles, large
sized whooping- cough, a pair of
]ock-jaws, several hydrophobias, and
the doctors bill. He ought to know!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15

It should be explained that the
above was published before the
President had acted upon the case.
It was no fault of the newspapers,
however, that the President refused
to pardon Mr.. Morse.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15

IT is with life as with coffee; he
who drinks it pure must not drain 1t
to the dregs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15

THE working man who supports
family of eight children and two
dogs On a dollar and a half day
displays more true heroism than is
required to effect a conquest on a
battlefield.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15

A RECENTLY married editor of
southern paper says that pair of
sweet lips, pressure or two of deli
cate hands, and pink waist-ribbon.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15
Siqhs Between

you urneyed far?' asked hungry looking
Said he I've tried Topeka while in busy camp"
Said The travels makes the fruits of wisdom hs
oh he said L just what dear Minneapolis"
I never have Dayton hand and'so never say
To any Station Agent Do these trains Schenectady?
We hobos Mobile lot and sleep and yawn,
And always the old clothes Oswego marching
And when the crowd is Taunton take it all in fun;
We the stop have Washington
Were wishes ships, all unfured
Nor anchor would till we'd Albany round the world
But boat a Little Rock will off feet,
And in Maine Augusta wind upset in the
I've had my Philahelpha but still / don't
saw the place. for what's the use? we be Joliet.
Some of which Fond the Of getting
You've got to to Providence and let that
-Ripon Waterman
We Yellow Greek Congress who, though
speaker amentab weak his
of historical data and generally deficient education For
unique character around the national House of
Representatives He ready to make speech subject
might suggested monoony awak
thaed the House. the speaker would recognize mans
in the neigh
bohood such would considerable memen at the
the Yellow Greek by prompt him when ne
which nfrequent Once
these speeches. he reached fowery pinnacle Of
shook his mighty fist the ceiling and shouted what does
speakers whisper sad Daniel Ncah
Shut up etorted the corrected Noah built the
ark AS Daniel Webster says" speech finished
l haven't much faith in the man who complains
Of the work he is chosen to do;
He's lazy he's deficient in brains,
And may be, hypocrite, too
He's to che and he's likely rob;
Away with the the who finds fault with his job
But give the with the sun in his face,
the shadows all dancing behind.
his with calmness and grace,
And neve forgets to be kind
For whether he yielding seepsr or swab u,
John IL Shroy
Steele Bard.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15
TO SUBCRIBERS

Blue the right sgn1hes that your subscription
copy
oank
Warden whit
surely to of The 30 aon
and appreciation In @
ane.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15

THE weather has been so extreme
~ hot for the past week, that sew
eral firms have dissolOed partnership.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15
TO INMATES.

For the information and all others desiring to eno hh h l
privilege granted oy
lowing and register m ano Fah naner must be-
in which received anu % wi
dnpou
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15
CHURCH NOTICE

Service in the O'Clock Sunday morning rro,a
alternate Sunday. Kew y E. De"So"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15

BAD for the head-one hickory
club and four whiskey punches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
SECOND CHOICE WINS.
Markie n. Best in Long Race for
Waterhouse Cup.

OAKLAND. Cal, February H.
Markie NJ. the we'll supported second
choice, won the Waterhouss cup on the
Emeryville track today from Azo.
Fulietta and other distance performers
Azo ruled favorite. Markie NJ. went to
the front, and was never headed Endy-
mion II won the flfth race at odds Of
Is to ]. Summaries:
First raes, siz sgrlopgs.Dertde seldsn,. to
Mary f.yior'. 70 70 hind. Tine seoo I G nsG
Ing Boy. Nonie. Princes Of wales and Sir a Bon
Second race. :iE frlongs-Miami q. Mclntyre).
to L won; Aleaemist TsyloR1. 10 to !, sec
G. IT, G aasi. saees c. to t1 Hs
s WSaner, Military Man. Sugar Maid and Friess
a. Tsa ysscsy 5gn !, g.,
N'ls, Aa1. to rs th'' ica nas
qn.rteIMsTiie N: Il. aartn,. ii to s. v On;
siden to trd to linz: :.os nj f. ul'e. St.
John Clamer also ran
Rissls , !ssssa sas'.
Is to l. third. Time, 1.5O sJ. Txbeilino
Godfather. Banorella. Roseyale and Tavora also
sixth race. six fulonss-silver knight Clap
iin), IS to !. won; Benstone u. Mcfntyre), 8
E TIM. eseGps g.. Abs n.,,| SselSSsn t1,d
Hex Burning Bush. swede Sam and Adeaa
ssveatl ..ee. s3 ealce... Mos.h.sf u,.chsr,.
Yes~ feos RDe to aasss EneSs s
Hss h.,ssa and f., ss:s:a
named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
PREPS WILL BOX.
Georgetown Props and Business
High School Arrange Meet.

Final arrangements fer the postponed
gymnasium meet between Business High
School and the Georgetown Props have
been completed during the past week by
the physical instructors at the two
schools Prof Joyce of Georgetown and
DIR. Hudson CT Business. The event Will
take place in Ryan gymnasium on the
evening of February -, week before the
Georgetown meet.
The program of contests Is a most pre-
tentious one including field and track
events. wrestling and boxing. According
to the system CT scoring adopted. eacn
team will be credited with five points for
a win. three for second and one Tor thlrd-
The winner in each of the mat and ring
matches will tally five points for his
school.
There will be three wrestling bouts, six
boxing bouts. a 25-yard dash. low hurdles,
shot put. potato race and high jump. II
is, figured that to run of this list will re-
uuire at least four hours, and according
~ the first event will be started at I
o'clock in the evening.
The making of the boxing the most
prominent feature of the program, 1s
along the lines Of promoting the sport as
much as possible at both schools. Lately
the glove game has been gaining great
popularity in collegiate circles. II even hav-
ing been suggested that an intercollegiate
league be formed. Both the promoters
of the coming meet are great enthusiasts
of boxing and intend to push it as much
as possible in their respective GYM
nasiums.
AS there is no doubt that a large crowd
will wish to witness the meet. it has been
decided to admit only by card. The
students OF each school are TO be allotted
a number of tickets. which can be OBJ
tanned from them gratis. A few cards
may also be had on application to the
office of the physical director of George
town University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
FRIENDS SCHOOL MEET.
Marshall Low Features in High and
Broad Jumping.

Marshall Low, the best ail-around ath-
lete at the Friends School, broke his own
hixh lump record when he cleared the
bar at feet Z inches last night at the
fifteenth annual indoor meet OF that
school His former record. made last
wear, was feet 81 inches. Low also
won the broad Jump with distance OF
9 feet ~ inches. He came within an
inch OF tieing the bar vault record, heid
by Carl Worch, when he Jumped feet
inches. Low received silver medal,
having won fifteen points in the senior
class c. Hartung was second with seven
points. He was awarded a bronze medal.
In the intermediate class W. Wr1ghtson
won first place with ten points. while G..
King and Henry Boynton were second
with nine points. George King won the
bronze medal on a toss-up. J. Smith was
awarded first prize in the junior class. as
he captured thirteen points, with William
Cushman second with seven points.
At the close of the meet Nils Hansen,
physical Instructor Of the Y. NJ {. A.,
and his assistants gave a clever exhibit
ton on the parallel and horizontal bars
which contributed much to the enjoyment
Of the evening. In the group were:
Messrs. Ansley. Hicks and Thompson.
The medals were awarded by Principal
Thomas Sidwell. The summaries:
SENIOR CLASS.
Standing broad tump-Won by NJ. Low: second,
]. Zea; third, Hartung Distance. feet *
inches.
Bar vault-Won by NJ. Low: second, c. Har-
tunR Height, feet inches.
Running high jump-Won by NJ. Low: second,
G. Hartung; third, j. Zea. Height, feet
~ INTERMEDIATE CLASS.
Bar snap-Won by T. Weaver; second. r.
Brown: third, II. King. Height, feet inches.
Standing broad Jump-Won by W. Wrightson;
second, King; third, Harrison. Distance,
feet inches.
Running high tump-won by G. King: second,
B. Brown; third, Harrison. Height, feet )
inches.
Bar vault-won by ". Wrightson second B.
Brown; third, G. King. Height, feet inches.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Running high jump-Won by J. Smith; second,
S. Tylor: third. Sprigg Height. feet inches.
Standing broad jump-Won by j. Smith:
ond. W. Cushman; third. Boynton. Distance, s
feet ) inches.
Bar snap-Won by ". Cushman; second j.
Smith. Height, feet inches
Winner gets i've points. second three and third
one. In case Of tie points were divided.
The officers We're: Judges-Messrs. Jack
Brooks. T.. Il: B.. Willis. A. Belmont, f. l..
Keeler and j. Fay. Floor managers-Chase
Taylor and Miss Sue Ann Wilson Announcer
and scorer-Jimmie Roberts.