davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-21

TEN REASONS.

Ten reasons why the republican
candidates, Smart, Howell. Carlson
and Allen should be elected. With
apologies to the Non. Partisan commit
| tee.
J. They are proved citizens, have
succeeded in their own affairs, are in
all respects qualified to fill the posi-
Tons and If elected will give Logan
city first class business admlnistra.
ton
Z because they are not Knockers
and are not so eager for public life
that II becomes necessary fcr them TO
oeh'tle the former administrations of
Logan City in order to crafty their
greed for office.
J. Because political parties in l.o.
gan have brought out the very best
there is for public life. These men
are OF the same class of capable, good
citizens, that have been honored with
the Mayoralty of Logan before. They
are not worn out office seekers, and
II VIII be step backward TO select
men that have not been able TO make
good in their own party.
a. Because 1t is not fragrant VIC.
lation of the law to endorse party
candidates, for in this free country of
ours republican and democratic part.
les have equal rights with non-parti-
san parties. The intent of the law
is to let the citizens handle It as
they desiTe-through any and all
parties or individual canvass.
D. Read our editorial on NERVE
REAL NERVE"
.. Because the republican party
while believing with the democratic
party that Ito the victor belongs the
spois,' also believes that ability tc
perform the service should be tn,
first qualification, and to that method
the above candidates are pledged. Bet
ter trust to them counciled by tn,
great republican party, than to trus
to two fellows that have pledged
themselves to REMAIN absolutely in
dependent of ANY PARTY or creed.
l. Because the new form of gov
eminent will be successful only il
cities where good men, not perennial
office seekers are elected to office
s. Because the people of Loga
can demonstrate the efficacy of tn
1au with thncn uh ar
most able, and best fitted to pei
form the duties of the office. The r,
publican candidates are the most cal
able, best fitted for the special wor
demanded, and have proven then
" selves the most unselfish of OF
u' citizens
w 9. Because 1t is not necessary q
YIN this occasion for the republicans
nu admit that their candidates are IL
:" ferior men" 1t is too bad for the no
'h' partisan committee that they find
'e' least admire them for their franknes
CT Ours are superior candidates backe
!" by superior party.
'e 10. Because the Republican par
believing in the principals of Il
al immortal Lincoln--a government
lie the people for the people, and by Il
eW people-will serve all the people
m Logan City in the interests of fir
lie class business administration. Tn,
OF will council and advise with the bui
no ness men and citizens, and then n,
'es In council there is safety. Where M
me have declared that they will arroga
ion to themselves all the wisdom al
TO Judgment of the community, III
len Hendrickson and Lindquist have dor
m there is danger, Put cross in Z
TO square preceding the names OF Sma'
Mr. Howell, Carlson and Allen and We
GU for safe administration.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-21
THE HEATER WHICH MAINTAINS
ASTEAOY, EVEN TEMPERATURE

Throughout zero weather you car keep your
house plants by using Coles Original Hot
Blast Heater. 1, holds ERE over night aud
you can heat yout living rooms for two hours
next morning. with the coal put IN the night
before, Allow as 10 show you this heater
Prices $500 and up. (RI2)
Everton & Sons The Stove Men.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-21

spirited, capable and enterprising cit
izen.
Successful because he has gone
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-21

I'm be awful glad when ! am old
enough to do as please" said sammy
10 his father
"POor boyr raphed the father
".Ahout as soon e. YOU get to that age
v8uii ger mugruu
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-19
FOR SALE BY
Meridian Hardware [
Implement Co.
in the District Court

Of the Third judicial district Of the
State OF Idaho, in and for the County
Of Ada.
Frederick Hubert Homan, Plaintiff,
vs. Alias Summons
Nancy Elizabeth Homan, Defendant.
The State Of Idaho sends greeting to
tue abovc-named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against, you by
the abOvc-uamcd plaintiff in the Dis
trict court of the Third Judicial Dis
trict, state of Idaho, in and for the
County Of Ada, and to answer the
complaint filed therein "a copy of
which is hereto attached) within
twenty days (eXClusive of the day of
scryicc) after the service on you of this
summons, if served within this dis
trtct; or If served out Of this district,
within forty days.
The said action IL brought to recover
q decree of divorce dissolving the
bonds of matrimony now existing be
tween the plaintiff and defendant on
the grounds of the defendants com.
mission OF several acts of adultery al
legged in plaintiffs complaint; that
plaintiff be awarded the custody of the
minor children named in the COM
plant, and for all proper relief: all
OF which more fully appears from
plaiutitt $ complaint, a copy Of which
Is served herewith, hereby referred
to aud made part hereof.
Aud you are hereby notified, That if
YOU fail to appear and answer the said
complaint, as above required, the said
ell, & q
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-19
Washington, d. c.. News.

A bill introduced 10y Represent
alive French provides Il uniform
system Of signals to be used in
the operation Of railroad trains in
all parts Of the country, and the
measure has directed attention IL
the fact that Ia the operation Of
different railroads there are wide
differences IN the meaning of the
signals that govern the dispatch.
ing and operating Of trains on the
railroads, Under the bill the
American Railway Association Is
Authorized TO designate TO the In-
terstats Commerce commission
within six months n standard
code Of rules for the operation Of
railroad trains, both under tho
time interval or time dispstching
aysiem, aud the space interval for
block system, including q code Of
hand, lamp, flag and whistle sig,
mails for authorizing the move,
ments Of trains, locomotives or
cars, and for indicating the clRssi.
fication Of trains. The object of
the bill is to remedy the coufu.
sion. and TO save the accidents
which often occur by reason of
the different systems Of signals
on different lines of railroads, 1t
has been pointed ont thGt fire.
quently trainmen in different
parts of the country are compelled
TO operate traffic over several lines
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-19

DAVIDSON Il BACON, Attorneys for
NiHuiiu, residing at Boise, Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-19
Meridian and Vicinity.
IIo.. and When 10 Draq Roads.

WV 1st1 FFftEh ~ ~ oH 1Oe1Ff
ID. Ward King, the now famous
inventor Of theroad drag, delivered
an address before an audience d
county supervisors, township
trustees, farmers and business
men In Sibley one day last week
and he gave bis audience many
good facts 10 consider Mr.. King
got his idea Of dragging or pud-
ding the road with i drag after a
rain from hog wallow He dis.
covered that hog would root,
roll and wallow when there was
water on the ground, pudding the
dirt and water, which formed an
inlperyions paste, holding the
water, but a pail Of water poured
on the ground nearby would dis
appear at once.
Mr.. Kings subject was Good
Roads without Money" He
claimed that with a drag and a
pillow he could make a good road
10 any sort Of soil that was oct Of
water most Of the time. The drag
should be run over the road after
every rain. II spreads, he said, a
coat d interpreting or pudding
earth over the top while 1t
srnoothed II, and these successive
layers 81 water. proofing would
make a highway imperyious TO
water from which the rainfall
would quickly How. 1t was not
necessary 10 90 70 the trouble Of
grading the ordinary highway
The drhg would leave the crown
u the drug higher than the sides.
II the road was not wide enough
i single fnrrow could be plowed
ii each side, each time the road
was dragged and the new earth
spread over the highway with the
drag, He ridiculed the system
If piling the center Of the
road with sod and soft earth and
leaving II in an unfinished condi-
tion 70 BIO packed and smoothed
by traffic. The more the drag
was used the better the road be.
came. The road along his farm
which bad been dragged for Is
years Is better and smoother than
the average race track, The or.
binary use Of a highway, the pad.
ding Of horses feet and the
orunehing Of the wheels had the
effect Of pudding the soil and
helping to render II imperyious to
water. The road drag finished
the operation and smoothed the
surface, assisting the natural pro
cess. II 10 impossible to-day, he
said, 10 grow corn in the old
Santa Flo trail, although the trail
has been closed for 20 years, Nez
Perez Herald.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-19

Kill the dandelions before they
go to seed or you will have a
larger job en- your hands next
year TO do this dig the plant
out by the roots, getting MS much
of the tap root as possible. and
squirt gasoline in the hole ON the
end of the tap root. If you have
only a few ptauts in your yard a
butcher knife aud a small can
filled with gasoline will do.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-19

of railroad having different codes
and signals on single trip Tie
confusion thus occasioued same-
times proving disastrous.
Mr. French has also introduced
a bill relating 70 the forest re-
serves Of idaho. Folloxiug lie
allotment 81 practically . million
acres Of school land to Idaho bg
the federal government, fully pno-
third Of this land was aiterward
placed in the forest reserve The
purpose Of Mr.. Frencb's bill N to
restore this great area to the state
itself from which ii has arbitrarily
been withdrawn. Since fhe lands
properly belong to the state. the
object 81 the legislation is u hA
an agreement upon other blocks
Of agricultural and other lands
within the state that are now
property Of the government, and
70 have such lands granted 10 the
state ID lieu Of The acreage lost
under the forest reserve act
Both Of the above measures are
10 be pressed at the present SEES
sion Of congress, and the recovery
Of all this land will be substan
tial benefit 10 the state.
The indications are that lie
senate will take up Mt MI early
date and dispose Of the question
Of the election Of senators by the
direct vote Of the people, AS pro
yided for in the resolutions Of Sen.
ator Borah The change in The
membership Of the body has prac,
tically removed all possibility Of
the measure not being successful
at the present session Oi congress.
Even before the committees OF
the senate had gotten down TO
work the resolution was reported,
and Senator Hepburn raised the
point that the action Of the com
mittee was premature, inasmnch
as the report was made before tho
completion of the organization Of
the senate. However, this CON
tention was purely technical,
dealing rather with the rules Of the
senate than with the merits Of the
legislation. Those who have
watched the slow growth Of sonti-
ment, and the slower process Of
legislation for direct vote, have
experienced admiration for the
wonderful fight made by the
Idaho senator in accomplishing
one of the greatest achievements
known to congress. While the
subject has been the cause Of an
almost endless amount of debate,
still the fact remains TINT the real
difficulty was grown out Of the in
diyidual fear OF senators that they
might not be able to retain their
positions under the new order
provided for in the Borah resuIu-
ton,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-19
Portland Rose Festival

June $40, 1911, Reduced rptrs
via Oregon short Lime from
points west Of PocatelIo. Tlrheta
on sale jane Eth aud 5th, limited
to June 10Th, l9ll. See agents
for rates and further particulars
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-19
It Startled the World

when the astounding claims were first
made for Bucklcn's Arnica Salv6, but
40 years Of wonderfulcures have proved
them true, and everywhere it is now
known as the best salve on earth Tor
burns, boils. scalds, sores, cuts, bruises,
sprains, swelings, ecZelna, chhppcd
hands, fever sores and piles. Only 35c
at w. NJ. 4. HayeIen's. ~
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-19

PUG EHE RATTLER dark bay Percheron and Clyde
Stallion, weighing 1850 lbs years old Better known
as the leonard horse: Took first premium al the Boise
State Fair,last fall, and
BEN FEHRENBAcH Registered Thoroughbred Stall
lion, is Chestnut Sorrel WEIGHING 1900 III. He breeds
good saddle horses His sire Per Blaze sold for $4,000
and grand sire St. Baise for 100000.
WILL MAKE THE SEASON as follows,
Mon. Tues, Wed, Thurs, Fri. at the Cook Ranch mile
SouI OF MERIDIAN Saturday at Pickets barn in Meridian
EHWS: $l219 for Pug the Rather and $40 for ben
Fehrenb1ch TO insure living colt SIS down and rest when
Both stations have been duly examined and approved
oy ' otate Veterinarian See bills for further particulars
j'~b. Cook and Charles Leonard, Owners,
1nd' Phone 937~ Meridian, Idaho,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-19
Lawn Work.

Pacific Coast ISeVrsiaps via Oregon Short
S line.
Special Low rounll "trip rates to
various Pacific Coast points dur
ing the monShs .of May, June
and July with hong limits, See
any O.S> l.. agent for rates and
further particulars,
SIuds for sale at Hunts store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-13

He will be greatly missed by his
friends and business associates, vino
fully appreciated his strong genial
character, fine personality, and his
loyal support MIR. Racbliff came in
to our midst unheralded and alone.
and through his efforts sprang the
Utah Condensed Milk Company, a
monument to his integrity and abil-
ity. He builded well, supported Loyalty,
and was highly esteemed and loved
by all his associates as a courageous
true and stalwart man. One whose
heart was with the people of Cache
and whose sole ambition was success
and the development of this valley,
and its manufacturing institutions.
We understand Mr.. Rackliff's death
will in no wise effect the business po-
Icy or the management OF the Utah
Condensed Milk Company. Being well
along in years he had prepared for
the event Of his death and the bust,
ness will be carried on as usual with
the sole loss of his good advice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-13

Matt S. Browning, Ogden.
Governor William Spry made the
above appointments Saturday. With
the exception of the member Of the
state fair board all the offices were
created by the last Legislature, and
the law went into effect last Tuesday.
Perhaps the most important is the
state capital commission composed of
Col. G. ". Loose of Provo, John Hen
ny Smith and John bern of Salt
Lake City, and NJ. S. Browning of
Ogden, all men of well known ability
and standing. This board will have
charge of the work of erecting Utah's
100000 capital building. In the per-
sonnet of the various boards it will
be noted that Utah county comes in
for her share, receiving recognition
on three boards. These places to-
gether with that of state engineer,
state bank examiner, and a number
of others places her in the front
ranks commanding public patronage.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-13
FOUNDER OF UTAH CON-
DEASEO MILK co. DIES

1t is with regret we learn of the
death Of Mr.. ]. b. Rackliff, the foun.
der OF the Utah Condensed Milk com.
pany. and the firm friend OF Cache
Valley. Mr.. Rackliff had been ailing
for several months, in fact, ever since
his arrival in Utah this year. He left
Salt Lake City about the middle Of
April to enter Boston hospital Tor
rest and treatment but kept gradu-
ally sinking and peacefully passed
away on the morning Of May the 9th.
His family was at his bedside.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-13
Weber Academy Leads But 3. Y. Col
leee Has Chance for First.

With total of twenty-eight points
the Weber academy carried off the
honors in the unfinished track meet
held at the Ogden fair grounds last
Saturday. The contesting teams were
the Ogden High, Brigham High, We
Der Stake Academy and the b. Y.
College.
The grand stand and bleachers
were crowded with an enthusiastic
crowd of rooters from each of the
institutions.
Owing to the horse races now on
at the Fair grounds the meet was cut
short in some of the events, the broad
and high jump being omitted from the
program until next Saturday.
The point winners go to Salt Lake
next Saturday as representatives OF
the northern division OF Utah schools
to compete in the state meet.
The Summary.
100-yard dash-ClarS Weber acad.
envy; Jensen, Brigham; veasey, o. II.
s. Time-:10 2-5.
22O-yard dash - Clark. Weber aaca.
DENY; Jensen, Brigham; Toone, We,
Der academy Time-:29 2-5.
44O-yard dash--Prlce, Logan; Hicks,
Logan; Anderson. o. II, S. Time--;54
Half-mile run-Papworth, Logan;
Price, Logan; Tribe. D. H. s. Time
-2:1l As. l
Mile run - Tolman, Logan; BAL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-13
GOV. SPRY MIKES
HIS APPOINTMENTS

Board of Agriculture-Lewis T. Can
non, Walter n Ware and w. H. Lep-
per, Salt Lake; Joseph Nelson, Pro.
vo; l.. s. Hodgson, Ogden.
Commissioner Immigration and Sta.
tistics.-H. It. Haines, Huntington,
present state statistician.
State Fair Board-Thomas F. Tho
mas, Salt Lake.
Examiner Public Accounts. Per
cy Goddard, Logan.
Inspector of Livestock-Dr. A. Car.
rington Young, Salt Lake.
Horticultural Commission j. Ed
ward Taylor, inspector. Salt Lake;
w. II. Homer, jr., Utah county;
Thomas Judd, Washington county.
State Board of Veterinary Medical
EXaminers-F. Parker, Ogden; j. w
Gray, Salt Lake; J. w. fireman, Salt
Lake
State Capital Commission-C. E
Loose, Provo; John Henry Smith
Salt Lake; John Dern, Salt Lake
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-13
BOOOTER NOTES

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Com-Boosters club will be held Tues.
day, May 18th at s p. m. The buying
OF new club home. the joining of
the Utah Development League and
other important reports and recon.
mendations will be discussed. Every
member should make a special effort
to be present o me-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-13
NORTHERN DIVISION TRACK
MEET AT THE CATE CITY

lantyne. Weber academy; Olsen, Lo-
gan. Time--5:OO 20. State record.)
22O-yard hurdle-Whitmeye o. II.
s.; Hicks, Logan Watkins, Logan.
Time--:2S As.
Pole vault-Clark, Weber, and
Christensen, Brigham, tie for first
place; Burt, Brigham, and Rees, 0.
H. s., tie for third place. Height -
8 feet IL inches.
Shot put - Watson, Weber; Burt,
Brigham; Tingey Brigham Distance
So feet IL inches
Hammer throw-Boyle, o. II. s.;
Checketts. o. II. s.; Price, Logan.
Distance-1l4 feet inches.
Relay race-Weber academy, Irst;
Lindsey, Toone, Belnap and Clark.
Time--l:41.
Observation-Disclosures, starter; Han,
sen and Lewis, field judges; Jensen
and Harris, referees; Brown, timer;
Richards. scorer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-13
STRONG FOR
PROHIBITION
Resolutions Asking For Co.
Operation Of Citizens
WANT LOGAN TO STAY DRY
WILL PREVENT THE REoPENING
OF SALOONS IN THIS CITY
AT ANY COST.
WANT LOGAN TO STAY DRY

A prohibition meeting was held in
the Stake Tabernacle, Saturday. May
10. at p. m.
Samuel Oldham was made chat
man of the meeting
There were representatives from all
parts of the county.
Revs. Paul Jones, w. II. Crothers
and w. f. Powell from the local
churches were in attendance.
There were committees appointed
on publicity, meetings, speakers and
resolutions.
The following resolutions were
drafted by the resolution committee:
Whereas, The saloons have been
driven out of every city, town and
precinct Of Cache County, and
Whereas, a vote to reinstate the
saloon as an institution or to keep
1t out of existence must be cast In
every city and town OF the county on
June 9th, and
Whereas. representatives OF the Ii
quor interests are striving TO rem
troduce the saloon among us, and
Whereas. We realize that vote in
favor of licensing saloons in auy Of
the cities or towns on June 9th would
be the worst calamity that could hap
pen to this county; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we as a county cen
trail committee appeal to the voters
of the cities and towns Of Cache coun-
ty to use every effore to prevent the
reintroduction of saloons among us.
and in particular to see that every
possible vote is cast on June 9th, in
favor of dry county. For the commit
tee.
w. II. CROTHERS.
JOSEPH CAMPBELL,
| b. POND.
o. NJ. WILSON,
PAUL JONES.
The entire county Is looking TO
Logan to go dry. the local committees
are very optimistic.
A number Of the wards are already
organized.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-13
Important Affair Commences
At Week End
THE LIST OF GRADUATES
FIFTY-TWo WILL RECEIVE THE
DEGREE OF BACHELOR
OF SCIENCE.

Never before in the twenty odd
years of the history of the Utah Ag-
ricultural college has the commence
ment celebration approached in mag
nitude the one which will take place |
next Sunday. Monday and Tuesday at
the College on the hill. A class Of
sixty-two young men and women
have completed their college course
of four years and will receive each
on the degree Of Bachelor of Science.
Sixty-two of themi One wonders
what they can all find to do, but in
quiry at the presidents office reveals
the surprising and flattering fact that
a very large percentage of the class
are already placed" and that a con-
siderable number of positions are yet
open. Many have had the refusal OF
very good places. NV
That the college will Guido itself
In efforts to show all due honors to
this class which is nearly twice as
large as that Of last year. goes with
out saying. Sunday forenoon in the
college chapel the baccalaureate SER
mon will be delivered by the RI Rev.
| Bishop Spalding of the Episcopal
church. Monday evening the seniors
make their farewell bow in comedy
and vaudeville at the college. Tuesday
in commencement proper-gradua-
ton day. The address to the gradu.
ates will be given by Bishop C. w.
Nibley, and two of the members of
the class will deliver papers.
Tuesday afternoon at five o'clock,
the invited guests of the Alumni Asso-
citation will sit down to a genuine
banquet, at which several toasts will
be given. At p. m. in the Pavilion,
will begin the Alumni Ball, the clos
ing event.
The public of Logan city will join
with the college authorities in cele-
brating this event. All are cordially
invited to hear the addresses Of Bish-
op Spalding and Bishop Nibley, to be
amused by the Senior theatricals Mon.
| day evenings, and to attend the final
college ball Of the season Tuesday
night in the pavilion.
The following is a list of the grad
Graduates with degrees.
Agriculture,
Animal sbandry-Lasnbrook La.
| ker Cook, Frederick Froerer, Clarence
u, Jones, J. Carlos Lambert, John S.
Paddock, John X. Olsen, Earl Robin
son.
A6iOAlolls uhluo JdliSo <AhuiShS,
Albert Elijah Bowman, Ivan Rolla
Egbert, Anant Madhav Curiar, James
A. Holden, william Leroy Jones,
George L. Morrison. August Levi KEEL
son, James Wiley Sessions, Charles
Snow, Jr.
Horticulture Wilbur Mansfield
Ball, Harry Percy Barrows. Leroy
Beagley, Abram C. Cooley, Alma Jon
athan Knapp. Mathew Anton Nelson,
Jesse Larsen Peterson, William Lit.
tlefair Quayle, Alfred Edgar Stratford,
Joseph Angus Wiley, Robert Lee
courn Wrigley, George Lorenzo zun.
del.
| Chemistry-Frank Martin Brown.
Merrill o. Maughan. Ephraim Thomas
Ralph, Edward Hamilton Watson,
John S, WEIGH.
Irrigation and Drainage Eph.
rain Fielding Burton. Luther Nur.
kins. Winsor,
| Entomology-Cllfton George Busby,
L nn,Atinuad -, De- '