davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-28
PEeT eEFuTEs LIES
OF eIcoTgp MINDS
How Utah is Being Misreprssented
Draws Big Audience TO Hear
Speaker.

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lake ho.,,, y De-, ,,,,, ~, ~
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n..l,n. ,.tth 49, s.u.
oerou. .,,to,. No.,
rromtna,, m...,,,a, 80, a.,
pe,a wa. .n,husi.s,,o,u, ,..
as h, no,n,.d mn, ,ha no, ,aI.rI...,.
which ,r. h.ins ,nrood hnoaaa.,
throughout m. co,rny - -, ,nt.s
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MIND nh
noam .au,hon ~ r 40 '"''".''
r,.,..,.i..r
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-28

overtures have been made" said Mr..
Creel; and as for the appointment Of
peace ENJOYS, ! can say positi, ely the
assertion Is untrue"
Mr.. Creel is member of the lresi.
dents official family, upon whose
counsel the chief executive has seem.
ingly placed great reliance during the
present political difficulties of the nas
ton.
Z FL Pals, an Independent daily Of
this city, printed today dispatch
rom chihuahua to the effect that a
report was current in that city last
night that Pasqual Orozco, whose fl.
assoc before Juarez was said to have
cost him his post as chief of the rebel
forces at the hands OF Madero and the
tunta. is anxious TO make peace with
the authorities AT Chihuahua
Under "a flag Of truce and at the
head of large band of insurrectos
Orozco was said to be proceeding t,l
Chihuahua for a parley with an offer
on the part of himself and his men TO
lay down their arms il the men would
be permitted to go free He also would
bear the blame and suffer the punish
ment due on account of their rebel
lion
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-28
ExASPERATiNG.

All afternoon Mr.. Stubb had been
moving pictures from one room to an
other, and his only reward was dust
and perspiration.
Hurry up, John chided Mrs.
Stubb, impatientg. you will never
finish at that rate" EfaW
Mr.. Stub removed the cobwebs
from his florid brow
Woman. do you think I'm a ma
chine?"
"Gracious, how funnyy'
Madam, may | ask What is funny
why, dear, il you were machine
YOU would be a mpviug.picture ma
chine"
And then and there Mr. Stubh
washed his hands and started for the
club. Chicago News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-28

means wherewith to exercise. Children
OF young years have an innate desire
to grasp a bar and swing on It. The
exercise is lnvigorating, especially to
children just out from the study desk
of the school room. They like to grasp
the bar and pull themselves up. to do
tricks upon them, and to play all sorts
of games with each other with the
bar as a central object And every time
the child can get that opportunity to
play between the study periods 1t is
greatly benefited thereby. We con
graduate the school man who first
had the idea OF supplying those hori-
zontal bars. Beyond doubt 1t is one
of the best exercisers ever put on a
Logan school ground.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-28
CHINESE JEWELRY MADE ~
GERMANY.

che mower Of German imitation +,
su1kiugly exemplified in recen, ere.
alton of iewelry embossed with chin.
cs" characters signifying longevity
1nd good luck. heretofore exclusive,
iy manufactured hy The leading chin.
ese firms Of Canton and Hongkons
consisting Of cuff links, watch fobs.
crdva, pins, brooches. and other ar.
uclcs. rhe German creation is OF su.
pe,ior yorkmanshrp, although Tie
grade of gold is greatly Inferior the
German standard being but II carat
While that of the Chinese runs from
Is to "A carat
The German manufacturers have
outdone themselves in the creation OF
stone in actual representation of the
Jade stone OF China. | am informed by
q jeweler that the German article so
closely represents the genuine Chin.
ose Jade that dealers themselves can
be deceived The leading Chinese
houses are about to substitute these
imitation stones in their mountings.
and 10 behooyes oriental travellers to
remember This when purchasing Jade
ornaments Daily Trade Review
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-28

ter. From all the legal advice direct
~ offered, dissolution OF the school
district cannot be accomplished by the
county commissioners. II dissolution
can be gotten it will have. to come by
an act of the Legislature. Such seems
to be the law in the matter. And as
we have said, the determination Of
the segregationists to fly in the face
Of that condition., seems to lose for
them the lawabiding citizens who
might otherwise act with them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-28
HOME RULE FOR CITIES.
Pueblo Chieftain.

Little Instances arise every day
that show the advantages the com.
mission system of government. Grand
Junction. under the last census, comes
under the provisions OF the election
law applying TO Denver and the la ~
cities HSt the commissioners VI Grand
junction figured that this election
law vas altogether unnecessary for a
city The size OF Grand Junction, that
IL would entail vastly too great an ex.
peuditure at each election. aud that Il
tended 10 give too much power 80 the
county chairman of me rv.o parties.
Therefore ", tommissiourrs OF Grand
junction haNe Wst paSsed an election
ana rcsistrstiou laW OF their own for
Grand Junction city elections Being
q charter city Grand llnctiun has
this power And being a commission
city Grand functions officials admin
lister The town on busiueas-iike priu.
ciple Grand functions new law cuts
about $500 from the expense OF each
election, 1t takes away The ,lhthorite
the party chairmen had under the
old law, aud it thoroughly safeguards
elections. The same law might not be-
applicable 60 Pueblo, but the incident
shows the great benefit to any city Of
being under the charter Commission
system OF government 1t gives the
city real home rule, ana n makes the
citys government busmesslike, aud
responsive to the needs of the cit.
2ens,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-28

greaI Interior or China into that pro-
vince. The route lies around one of
the most severe deserts known to
man, and through mountain ranges
which hinder the ready search Of even
small troops. That Russia can chal.
lenge China at that quarter with i'm.
punity is fully understood by the world
powers.
China is indeed threatened, sorely
Ii Russia. japan and England still see
the necessity to harass that great in
terror frontier as the advices OF the
last few days would indicate is the
move.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-28
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

- SEE from the papers" said DaN
son. that there is great scarcity OF
chorus girls this year"
q was afraid there would be. said
Wiggles. ITS only another case OF
cause and effect The French cham.
payne crop has practically failed. ana
Holsters are scercer than hens teeth
thi, season. Iiarper's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-28
COCO BILL TO COPY.
Chicago Tribune.

Before President Taft was elected
he contributed an article to law
journal in which he said: mo judg-
ment of the court below should be re-
versed for an error which the court,
after hearing the entire evidence, can
affirmativeiy say would not have led
to different verdict" Last week the
house OF representatives passed bill
conformable to the presidents ideas
1t provides; tt
THAT no judgment shall be set
aside or reversed Ca new trial granted
by any court of the United States in
any case, civil or criminal, on the
ground of misdirection of the jury OF
the improper admission or rejection OF
evidence, or Tor error as To- any matte,
of pleading or procedure. unless, in
the opinion of the court to which ap
rplication is made, after an examina
| ton of the entire cause. 1t shall ap
| pear that the error complained of ha,
injuriously affected the substantial
rights of the parties"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-28
A SPECTACLE WORTH HWATcH
ING.
Springfield Republican.

That increased postal rate for the
magazines is for the moment adding
to the revenues Of the telegraph COM
panies. The magazine publishers and
their friends are burying the senate
under flood of dispatches of protest.
Mr.. Depew says he averages one tele-
gram minute II will be interesting
to see how the victims of the muck
rake vote.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-28
THE FURTHER IDENTIFICATION
OF CHINA.

Oil this page we pul 18th a very in
ter, sting picture en- aiming a map
Of western Asia. It is designed to rep,
resent the encroachmeht of Russia
upon China, by showing the position
of the Chinese frontier to the lands
of1hat nation The threat OF Russia j.
that she will make a demonstration Of
her military force on the frontier OF
Chinese Turkestan, particularly the
province of III, which is located IN
the extreme northwest OF China rat
is a little valley that is rich aud Ter,
tile Russia further Teatens tu go
against Mongolia. In this rhrea ,ne
IL tdcitly encouraged by the actt0u Of
Japan 10 throwing out her atetnl
arms into Manchuria aud other Chm
ese pro, inces Meanwhile England
looks With eyes OF longing a. SOME of
the strategic entrances nom mdls e.
to China
An OF this history Is interesting
because Il deals with such great ,ua
ancient nations The test 81 the chm,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-28
LET CONSOLIDATION REST.


Now that the segregationists have
signally failed to get favorable &C
ton from the Board of County Com
missioners to their request for segre-
cation, consolidation should have a
rest from strife. 1t was very evident
to any fair man present at the meet
ing last Saturday that the sentiment
favoring consolidation is rapidly
growing. and We believe that it has
grown simply because the system is
succeeding, In fact. some Of the
warmest supporters of the system
, were formerly its bitterest opponents;
but through experience they have con.
cluded that the plan of consolidation
is doing great things for the schools
| Insofar as this is true. the agitators
who are now after segregation should
| turn their efforts to building up the
new system. The same zeal which
they display 10 disrupt consolidation
would make a powerful factor where.
by consolidation could be made TO
succeed the more II the same spirit
of working Tor consolidation we're as
enthusiastic as the ardor OF the seq.
regattonisis the new plan OF school
management would grow by leaps
and bounds The question 81 funds
would be quickly solved differences
would he amicabIy adjusted; children
would be housed Ia short order; and
in every way would tha cause Of edu
cation prosper where II is now throt
tlco
Plainly he segrcgationist, asked 4
'"ry difficult thing Of the county com
mlssionors suppose the CronQuist no
ton had prevailed. aud the commits
si"ners had voted TO dissolve the nre
s'nt ,rauol d,stfIcI Of Cache county
Under the Interpretation of the Law
made by Attorney General Barnes. Ia
which h" coucms with the opinion OK
pressed hy County Attoruey John A
Sneddon, the act of me commissioner,
would he disee'iy against any Law
that the presen, statutes grant them
They have no power 10 segregate. IL
short, and an assumption Of tina
power would only bring on "A long anc
expensive legal battle with ALI IN,
odds against the commissioners Hun
dreds Of dollars would have to be ex
pended and the work OF the school,
would be hampered during the en-
tire time Samuel p. Oldham yer,
plainly pointed the problem out ant
gave sufficient warning of the BATH,
before the people, wherein a lega
civil strife would be instituted, ON,
section of the people pitted ugaius
another section Only disruption an,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-28
SHOWS UP PEANUT POLITICS

The following communication was
addressed to the Deseret News by
Logan taxpayer. That paper publish
ed II with no comment. However, Lo-
gan people know how perfectly just
and square is the statement OF facts,
and they will be glad to see their
sentiments so we'll expressed.
Editor of The News:
In the accounts of the proceedings
Of the legislature relative to senate
bill No. AZ, by Senator Kuchler, there
is a good deal that is misleading so
far as conveying correct idea OF the
situation as 1t exists in Logan and
since the matter is yet to be passed
on by the lower house, publication of
the facts in the case by you would
certainly be appreciated by those in
favor of the bill.
In the first place the act does not
in any way effect the position of the
president of the council, as stated,
nor was 1t so intended. Neither does
it apply to the city marshal only as
Senator Funk seem anxious to have
it appear but, in case of tie 1t gives
the mayor and one-half the council, a
majority of the appointing power,
the right to name all appointive Off
GERS and being some twelve in number
so long as councils in cities of
the second class are made up of an
even number this relief seems an alb.
solute necessity If we would get in
city government what we are paying
for. Instead of being peanut" politics.
as Mr. Funk terms it. this measure will
put an end to just that kind of poll.
ditiou that has existed here for more
than a year, much To the loss of tax,
payer and disgust OF AT least a ma,
iority OF the citizens. True the pres
cnt mayor is Republican but the
next one may he a Democrat as was
the last one The vote here is close
therefore tie IN the. council may oc
cur any time Whether Democrat o.
Republican the mayor should have OF
ficer- IN the different depart mentr
who are IN harmony with him, not
against him At the last city election
the people declared tor adjustment ~
the saloon The present cit, marshal
q hold.oNer by grace of the tive Demo
rrar,c couucilmeu, declared himself q,
opposed to the move The city ha,
beeu trying 10 enforce the od,aauce,
under this condition; what tho chan
oes have been ror success may be- i'm
agiuad
II this bill passed the house and be
comes law il viii be a boon Ia D.o
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-28

Mexico city, Feb &C., Enrique G.
Crecl the Mexican minister Of foreign
relations, denied tonight that any
peace oyertwes had been made by
president Diaz to the revolutionary in
Mexico, rs alleged by Gomez In his
announcement at Washington tonight
So far as ] I'm aware, 40 such
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-28

Russiasn
The
rights of Russia
Monco
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-19

given by the Domestic Science
department on Wednesday,
January 25th.
A class in Elementary Agri-
culture with Professor Burch
as teacher has been organized.
1t is a large class, and promises
to be an interesting one in the
work they will take up.
A new whistle system has
been established to give stu
dents notice of the time they
should be on hand for the open
ing of school. 1t may prove an
additional help and inspiration.
The students of the school
have been divided into seven
different divisions for the pur-
pose. of carrying on a series of
rhetoricals, and they promise
to become an interesting fea.
ture of the school life from
now on.
In Typewriting. Misc S "You
must not erase yonr mistakes:
Start over again with a new
paper" Mr.. b well, a,person
has to erase once in awhile"
If any doubts that music 10
popular and flourishing in the
school just let him try a reel.
tation about 2 p. m. in Prof.
Black's room and listen to the
pity-Pat-pat on the floor above.
Aspeakef for assembly is ex.
pected on Thursday Of this
week.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-19

day evening the home team
lost to the visitors. In the first
half Glendale outplayed tie
Science School boys. The Sec
ond half was decidedly the
other way, but the boys could
not overcome the eight points
lead secured by Glendale in
the first half. The next game
10 with the Agricultural Col
iegeat the Armory on Jan. "a.
This will be good game.
The basket ball team played
the Park Region College at Fer.
que Falls Monday night, win
ming with e score If 48 to IA.
Mr.. Mack Burnett has return
ed to school and 10 to take a
prominent part in our school
band.
Prol. Clipfell represented the
school at the meeting of t h e
State Englneers' Association
held in Fargo, Tuesday and
Wednesday:
President Smith spoke to the
Woedmen-e OF Walcott Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. zieglenan went to Fargo
Friday uightas the representa-
tive of the Science School at
the meeting Of the Oratorical
League ofthe State on Satur.
day.
Miss Raymond. the Y. w. C.
a. State secretary. is expected
the 2Srd, and will stay until the
10Th. A teain her honor will be
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-19
SCIENCE SCHOOL ITEMS
For further information write to
PAEo. 2. {. Sa11TH
vialpsoea, n. 0.

Raymond Ready, a last years
commercial student registered
the 10th. His paper was num-
ber.2l2. The highestis now ZIG.
Miss Alma Rivett, a former
student, visited the school on
Wednesday.
A fine new paper case has
been recently installed in Prof.
Prather's room.
Sena Burnson was q visitor
at assembly Thursday.
Miss Hazel King spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in Fargo.
Emil Walter 10 reported i'll
with pneumonia this week.
The girls Of the 8. 8. s. are
organizing . basket bail team.
They expect tito be a-verygood
one if not the champions: The
boys, team may have to look
out for it's laurels.
The basket ball team easily
defeated the Armory team Sat-
urday night in the first of the
series of games which these
teams are planning to play. In
the Glendale game last Thurs,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-19

the members Of the singing
circle at their home OH Friday
next. 1t will be great time.
Mrs. H. W. Rifles sister left
for the coast on Sunday.
Miss Hubbard spent Sunday
with the Lundy family.
All goes we'll in the Sunday
School. There are thirty.two
more enrolled than this t m e
last year. Christmas i Is past
too.
The w. c. +. U. will m e e t
with Mrs. G. H. Duglass, 6O2
sixth street, on Friday next at 3
p. m. SHARP.
We regret to hear of the death
of agent" Miller's M o h e r
Our sympathy goes out to the
bereaved family.
We have recently lear n e d
that Mr.. r. NJ. Lundy hopes to
80 to the old country, bedad7 in
the summer. Maybe he will 40.
sist at the coronation of King
George v. "Shure he's a foine
lookin' follow"
At the present writing, there
i, a little uncertainty about the
theme for discussion on Sun.
day next. But there is no un.
certainty about the singing, un-
less every one has a cold. You
are welcome to the services.
Prayer and Praise and Bible
study services at the Church
parlor.on Thursday of e a c h
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-19
METHODIST MENTION

The yearly report is being
circulated among the members
and adherents of the Churh.
Should anyone desire one it can
be had for the asking until the
supply is gone.
The address no "The Boy
Scouts" was we'll received on
Sunday night. The Pastor was
recipient of some very kind re.
marks all of which were highly
appreciated.
The meeting of the Sunday
School Board last week was an
enthusiastic one. The outlook
is good.
Do not fail to hear the Sun.
dsy School Specialists in the
Methodist Church in Brecken-
ridge next Tuesday and Wed.
nesday. Two of these gentle
men come from Chicago Q n d
two from the twin cities. They
have names of National worth.
The Social Club" met at the
tlone of Prof. and Mrs. Burch
on Tuesday night. It is need.
less to state that a good time
vac INDUCED in, for this 10 what
the Club exists for and, 40 often
az it meets, it measures up to
expectations.
The singing by the Choir was
excellent. So excellent was it
that Professor Kirk and his
good wife are going to ente rtain
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-19

week at 1880. 1t is open to ala
who want to come. Strangers
in town are especially invited.
Photos continue to come from
California showing the Leaches
in an automobile. alking
must be uninviting out there.
Dwight News
The N. w. A. and the ROYAL
Neigbors gave Social Satur-
day evenidg, in the NJ. w. A,
Hall.
Mr.. John Peterson from Is
tevan Sask. Canada, has been
visiting here for a few days. He
says they had a good crop last
year, aud a very nice winter So
far.
Mr.. Carl Osmuudson made a
tri, to Jamestown n. OAK. this
week.
Mrs. Oscar Tris16id wss q
Wahpeton caller last Thursday.
Mr.. 8. Burnson of Wahpeton
wac q Dwight caller last Tues
day.
An Indiana millionaire sim
ulates in his will that his
daughter shall not have an in
come from his estate to exceed
sixty thousand dollars per year.
The stingy old cuss.
----- =.
If you want up.to. date %"
work, you know where to get
tat the Tines Office. d
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-19

If you want up.to.date :j6b'.
work, you know where to get
tat the Tinaes Office. .
The Irish standard., 1911-06-24
Wealth for Brothers.

With a bag of gold nuggets to glad
den the eyes of the folks in the old
country" Stephen O'Donohue and Pat
rick O'Donohue will sail from New
York for Ireland in a few days. They
are going to their homes in Wexford
town.
They are owners Of a mine in Be-
livia for which they have just refused
more than $1,3OO,ooO. Two brothers
remain on watch at the property.
Ten years ago Stephen O'Donohue,
now thirty-three years Of age, went
out with English spectators and OBJ
tanned work in a tin mine two days
journey from La Paz. Soon he sent
for his brother Patrick. Years were
lost. Then came word Of an abandon
ed tin mine that could be purchased
and the two young men raised $4,000
and took title. The mine proved to
be exceedingly rich In gold as we'll 81
tin. It had been worked by the In
dams three hundred years ago, the
brothers said. The mine is in Amaya
Pampa, Chayanta. -
The Irish standard., 1911-06-24
BOG Italian Bishops.

The Messagero, a Catholic news
paper of Rome, gives some remark
able figures concerning the organiza-
ton of the Catholic Church in Italy.
There are apart from the higher ranks
of the hierarchy in Rome itself BOG
Bishops, 5000 priests of the higher
grade, and 43,600 seculars for the TO-
500 parish churches and 1000 chapels
of peace in Italy. In addition to this
there are 1900 monasteries and con-
vents, 1,078 religious colleges and 300
seminaries, while the Oratians, who
are neither monastic nor secular
priests. but mainly concerned in
preaching and holding missions, num-
Der over 1000. The church in Italy
has also a widespread organization
of fraternities and guilds among the
laity, and pursues it's social work in
many ways. 1t possesses 1000 or
phanages. 1850 clerical clubs, 513 So
cial clubs, while 300 clerical clubs
keep the worldly accounts of the
Italian priesthood. There are, OF
course, numerous Libraries of the.
ology in Italy, and to include SAC
clerical newspapers and publications
Twenty-one thousand people are en-
ployed in looking after them.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-24
Contributes to Memorial Hall.

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has contribut-
ed $1,000 to the Cardinal Gibbons men,
orial hall fund. The check was re-
ceived by Bishop Corrigan, treasurer
Of the fund. Mr.. Carnegie holds Car
dinal Gibbons in the greatest esteem.
At the recent peace conference held
in Baltimore the Cardinal and Mr.
Carnegie sat on the same platform and
both delivered speeches on the peace
movement, in which they are so in
terested. The contribution on Mr.
Carnegie's part is an evidence that the
movement to erect "a hall in honor Of
of the Cardinal has supporters among
the clergy and the laity, Catholics anG
nom Catholics.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-24
Patron Saint of Journalists.

When Plus TX. gave Catholic jour-
nalists a patron in the person of St.
Francis of Sales, not everyone knew
how thoroughly appropriate was his
choice. ST. Francis was really the
founder of journalism, at least in
France. The saint, unable to address
the reformers personally, distributed
number of flying sheets called Con
troversies," in which he resumed wh.
he had already preached or written
in defense of the church. This was
in 1895, when Renandot commonly
called the first French journalist, was
only II years of age.