davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-21

!. For sale Four months old pigs.
Frank Hanks, River Heights. If
Az aE gs.
To help relieve the Snowflake acad.
envy disaster, The Butterflies will be
repeated in Nibley Hall. Tuesday, Jan
"a, at $3.50 p. m. j24.
Good board and room close to the
A. c., s9l North Sixth East. Bell
phone ASK
For Sale-On account of moving
will sell home opposite Seventh ward
new meeting house. For particulars
apply to Niels s. Hanson, 416 L First
South, Logan estilfl1
St Johns Church-The services for
the Third Sunday after Epiphany will
be morning prayer and sermon at II
o'clock and evening prayer at 1880 p.
m. All are welcome.
A chess and checker club has been
organized in the city and all players
are invited to become members The
annual membership fee is 5000 The
next meeting of the club will be held
at G. w. Porter's residence, 1872 East
Third North at 1880 p. m, Saturday
Jan. 2S. Persons desiring to enter
the contests on that occasion are re-
quested to report to w. l.. Walker,
Bell phone INK or to Bert McCulloch,
Bell III red before the date of the
meeting
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-21
CALIFORNIA EXCURSION.
february 4th.

From Salt Lake City, under aus
pieces Salt Lake Elks Lodge, but pub
lie cordially invited. Rates apply to
Los Angeles and From Salt Lake
City only as follows
Both ways via Salt Lake Route $4,000
Going Salt Lake, returning S. p. and
Ogden 80. -. -. ... $41.20
Going via Salt Lake, returning via
Portland -. -. ... -. .$60.75
Tickets limited to March 9TH.
For sleeper reservations apply Il.
G. Raybould. Secretay, b. P. o. e.
Lodge. Salt Lake City. Utah. r.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-21
A Handful of
One Dollar Bills

makes quite respectable looking pile
but it is no more than you can save
in the course of year if you will be as
careful about looking into our bargains
as we are about preparing the sales
for you. Our willingness to take small
profits in order to make this the ac-
tual market place" OF Logan means
a great deal To you; so much in fact,
that we are willing TO predict 1t viii
amount to a good sized handful OF
$l,0O bills in the short period OF a
year. You can save a dollar every Sat,
urday night in this list of staples.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-21
CALIFORNIA EXCURSION.
February 4th.

From Salt Lake City, under aus
pices Salt Lake Elks Lodge, but pub.
lie cordially invited. Rates apply to
Los Angeles and From Salt Lake
City only, as follows:
Both ways via Salt Lake Route $500
Going Salt Lake. returning s. p. and
Ogden -. -. -. ... -. .$41.2O
Going via Salt Lake, returning via
Portland -. -. 80. -. .SN7J
Tickets limited to March 7th.
For sleeper reservations apply b
G. Raybould, Secretay. b. p. o. Il
Lodge, Salt Lake City, Utah ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-21

VIII bdrret Tor Wellsville was n
Logan visitor yesterday
Farley Gunnell of Hyrum was in
Logan yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Blood OF Rays
Vile are visiting relatives in Logan
this week,
Mrs. h. A. Hendricks, mother o'
Prof. G. b. Hendricks OF the U. A. c.,
has been very sick at her home in this
city. Her husband is in South Africa
fulfilling a mission.
The Commercial-Booste club en-.
tertains the Utah Press Association
Monday evening at the club. As a
means of advertising Logan and Cache
Valley an invitation is hereby ex-
tended to all manufacturing institu-
tions to make such display as they
see fit of their manufactured product.
Any souvenirs Of their products that
they care to place in the hands OF the
Press association will be accepted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-21
FASHION NOTES FROM
PARTISAN shops

Long coats of watered MORE silk
are made in Paris tight fitting, en-.
veloping the wearer from head to
foot.
Heavy thread and metal laces are
pretty features of the winter hats de
signed to wear with dressy clothes.
i !.
For evening wear gold or silver
tulle turbans are seen with tall air
srettes or groups OF marabout feath
ers.
Ecrusse leyant is the name given
to that fine grain leather of high fin.
ish that is so popular for purses and
bags.
y. i.
There is nothing wettier or smart
err than white fox for collars of even
wraps especially for young women.
II !.
Chains are no longer in evidence
for the black velvet bags; all have
long silk cords by which to swing
them from the arm.
i. i.
Huge sailor or round collars of fur
or fancy fabrics mark the 1911 even.
ing coat and bands of fur are at the
foot of many
!. 4.
Fine threads, fine dots, fine meshes
and a general delicacy OF structure
and design are predominating fea.
lures of the new wells.
!. !.
The most effective afternoon dres.
SEES are those of black mousseline over
silk or satin in oriental design, mos,
Of them having a deep hem of velvet
There are no touches OF white OF
these dresses. The guimpes are O
black lace or tucked chiffon.
= y
New slippers from Paris are o
satin, richly embroidered with goll
and silver bullion-gold upon whit,
satin and silver upon black satin.
Il y
Marabou feathers are much used
and, as the latest novelty, cocks feati
ers dyed to match the primary color'
OF the gowns have arrived.
Il i.
New scarfs already planned to re
place fur stoles are OF soft, thin
breitschwantz, lined with old cache
mire silk about the neck the edg'
turns over a little to show the lining
II !.
Wide braids are used in perpendicr
lar bands and panels and In circu
lar rows on skirts and in fancy sec
lions here an dthere on both coat
and skirts and for cuffs and collar
on coats.
y y
Paris has a sensation in the launch
ing Of the trouser skirt, daring ide
, but no so daring in appearance, as
: is reported to rather closely resembl
, the well known divided riding skirt
= X
} Many buttons, braid covered wit
bits of embroidery, fur, tapestr
Persian fabrics satin and silk, al
used in connection with braids,
which buckles and slides are ais
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-21

Wanted = Several good live solici
tors for the Logan Republican. Some
one Who can get results. See Manager.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-21
Shaving or Shaving
Which For You?

Are you "tired Of grinding
away" in some office, store or
factory, month after month,
SPENDING ALL YOU MAKE
by your hard labor Of hand
or brain, with "nothlns to
show for II" at the end of
each year7
II so, why don't you go to
SAVING and "quit slaving"?
You will never be able to
escape from the "rut you are
in" until you get enough
B. ahead to FEEL independent.
A bank account will dc
wonders for you!
II will give you renewed
~ hope, increase your courage,
,ig. develop your abilities, and
prove Just the TONIC you
need to BRACE YOU UP and
put you on "the road to
'h' SUCCESS"
,n We will start you RIGHT.
30 Bring In a dollar and get a
Iu bank book today. Make up
.og your mind to SAVE money
AND DO 1T.
4 PER CENT PAID ON
~, SAVINGS.
Thatcher Bros. Banking Co.
+ Capital And Surplus, Y
l Sl9O, 600 |
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
THE GRANDJURY REPORT

~ ,ys,,,.,;ou e..pdins from september - to Nosc MOVE M
a. a uy called to investigate affairs OF "e.a ' . M
the sanu JUL! % Tns dnnt is kind to be submit
ted to the in Weld county io . @ rhn county
~ e hoped that for many years , sor uertod
10 W % were indicted The.e comprised the entire board lol @
of two years January one had Ts only
another another for two s n s.r .pd it wa.
@ indicted took only beginning OF tins s ts
% upon the that ugly stories " S, ,s, Of
gan The deputy county os . Is also indicted
three during ncmbeacy and vino NO" .,.nn,e to try
The Tribune has it previously -. n n. -.
- M .ns these men, Il proposes it has In the past w ~
await the eaeed " the pp ~ - , The report
& fled the court and OF common kno"ieose
the s to iudxe the twelve men, VINO
Inc s p ,,s and whose integrity acknowledged Whatever 9ods
ments may be formed already are not u'f""e" 'A' ~
the Tribune. m , .. s,,,.s., tho
course know that whatever lnt'n VIZ wnu the
backed only that nave oee'e.
- d for light on the dongs commissioners
was charged politics being played Anu ~ M'' - o
the local organ OF 'ne gum .;ny ~ .
defend those failed TO come before ees y,
resentate payers the administration o' u ~.
county when the stink seemd 70 'AA'e ~ ~ ,cs M.
same organ the Tribune man to ano up M -
Tribune replied that 1t was not w @ s s
nor was duty to print the a''s
that all might see ana Know A"e ps %
into court OF law nor s
the power of prosecuting attorney made it grand jury but
the citizens Of Weld county VINO w ~. -
inc the county and who are sitA interested IN
honest development their community
So far has further necessary
will 20 again and insistenty for the square
1t knows that the actions OF inc county %
the who provide the minon ao
the grand Jury effort secure
record Of tho office the county %
nothing report The clerk OF the 0sfu Ao ne nov
Of the commissioners kne" no.ns anu
ought 70 oe Ia"
eminent anu sacred person
AS a Of Weld
repeatedly
light shine
that motives would not
would under
lann,ed slammed and damned for its plea
held steada convinced that
public officials doing with the
money them administer
has existence Ii
official punished and
cOstiest KNOWN then
1t
gratis shoe buness
Dpse b. dehanced
personal gain eSected -
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09

There were hut 3O.636 miles of
railroad in the United states COM
n.red 70 245, 900 now. There were
mo railroads NJ all in Colorado
while now the state has $500 miie~
Of tracks. The population of the
territory WAS $4,000, about as man!
people as there now are in TIE thi'u
largest city in the state, whiie nov
II is 500, 900. The population OF tne
United States changed from S1,4oO'-
600 to o., ,OOO,O
In 1850 there were 3S states, now
there are 48. There were but seven
states west of the Mississippi river
compared with fifteen now.
President Lincoln had no nom
contiguous territory to consider ae
chief executive of the nation. NO"
the United States has foreign pos
sessions covering 75O,O0O square
miles and containing population OF
10. .OOO, 600, including Alaska, GUAM
Hawaii, Panama canal zone, Phih!-
pine islands, Porto Rico. Tuteha
group and Samoa. Lincoln had
so. 900 miles Of telegraph lines over
which to send his dispatches through
2.25O Offices. Now there are 2lo,-
600 miles Of lines that touch 2o.OOo
offices.
Comparison in the important
things of life might be continued m
definitely and all will present an
equally convincing argument tina.
in spite OF a disastrous civil war an"
foreign war. the inventive genius
Of the people and tie steady advance
toward material comfort for the
masses has gone on steadily. Ihere
have been financial panics. crop
failures. ravages of pestilence anu
the untOward set backs that man
has yet to overcome. but regardless
Of these things the record OF the
passing years brings honest pride to
every citizen Of today who is engag-
ed in the wholesome round OF lhe'
liberty and the pursuit OF happiness
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
BONDS ARE
GIVEN BY
INDICTED
THOUSAND DOLLARS EACH FOR
THREE UNDER CHARGES
ALL MAY PLEAD DECEMBER 4
Peculiar Situation Will Confront
County in Event OF COnvictiOn-
Will Change in Methods
He Made?

r. w. DeVinney and p G. Ba-
lander, county commissioners, and
Frank Petersen. clerk of the board
of county commissioners. VINO were
indicted on Tuesday morning by the
grand jury in making its nnal re-
port, Tuesday afternoon gave bond
of $1,000 each after being served
with the charges against them 1t
il expected that they will come into
court and make their pleading on
December 4, the day set for +. J.
Estes. former county commissioners,
who is under fourteen indictments,
to make his plea.
| The final report of the grand Jury,
the first organization of its kind in
Weld county in 20 years, created
profound interest throughout the
city. 1t Is hinted thta there would
have been other indictments brought
had the jury more time in which to
do its work. Under the law the Jury
passed out Of existence with the con-
vening of the November term of
court. Its deliberations could not
be continued under the law Unless
the entire procedure of laying evil
dence before the district attorney
and petitioning the court for new
jury was gone through with.
All sorts of speculation is being
INDUCED in regarding the outcome
OF the indictments. If convictions
result, the board will be lett with
one member to transact business and
no clerk. Ii the courts clear lie in
dicted men they will be at liberty
to conduct their office as they see
lit in the future, unless the tax nav
ers insist on reform in the busi-
ness methods now in vogue that
were SO severely criticised bv the
grand jury. The situation is one of
the most unique that has ever con-
fronted a county In the statn
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
PlATTEvllLE
ANNUAL HUNT

Platteville. Nov. 6-Platteville 10
preparing for the annual coyote
hunt. in which 200 men from this
locality and many hunters from
Denver will take part. Nov. 1S. un-
der the auspices Of the Platteville
Gun club. Today w. f. Reed and
Steven Lee were chosen captains. All
who take part must register before
Nov. Is. after which the captains
will choose sides.
A territory 10 miles wide and 90
miles long will be gone over and
all game must be taken with guns
or bags. Hunting will commence af-
ter midnight. Nov. II, and continue
until the following evening. A score
card has been adopted placing
mountain lions, bears and wolves
first for 1000 points each to the
credit of side for one specimen.
Bobcats and eagles will count 1000
points. 'coons and badgers 400.
skunks 800, mink and wild duck
200 and rabbits and prairie dogs 100
points. The losing side gives the
winning side a dinner the night fol-
lowing the hunt.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
MRS. F. SMITH
PASSES AWAY
AT MASTERS
Woman Beloved By all Dies After
Long Battle in Colorado Against
Tuberculosis

Afer a brave struggle for life
Mrs. Florence Smith, wife of G. w.
Smith, passed away Monday at her
home at Masters. Mrs. Smith came
to Colorado four years ago from
Huron, Wis, suffering from Jung
trouble and hoping the health Civ
ing climate of Colorado would ef-
feet a cure Her mother, Mrs. Will
liam McElmary, of Wisconsin has
been withher during the last of
her illness.
Mrs. Smith was a charming woman
and was loved by all who knew her
She is survived by her mother, Mrs.
McElmary. her husband, and one
son. George, eight years old.
Funeral services were conducted
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon at Macy's
undertaking parlors by Rev. R. A.
Chase Of the Methodist church.
Those in the funeral party who came
from Masters with Mr.. Smith and
his son were Mrs. McElmary, Mrs.
George Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Mr.. Heightotter and
Charles Copple.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
lW@ Wi0RlD0 EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
THEN AND NOW

F1fty-one years ago Monday Abra-
ham Lincoln was elected president
OF the United States. November o,
1880, brought to the head Of the
nation one Of the American immOrt-
ala, PortentiOus affairs were brow
ing n that time and the people
doubtless believed that tho United
States, then ON the verge Of civial
war, had attained the ultimate In
civilization.
On this date retrospection should
he iusttfiable. The half century
that has passed since Lincoln was
elected president has brought the
greatest strides forward that the
world has ever known. The devel-
opment Of those years is greater
than during the entire time from
the first landing of the pilgrims to
the election Of Lincoln.
Residents Of Weld county In mod
est circumstances are enjoying today
comforts and luxuries that were Inn
possible in the White House fifty
years ago. President Lincoln could
not turn ON an electric light In his
office, he could not use the tele-
phone, he could not send a wireless
telegra4bhic message to distant
ship At sea, he could not enjoy
steam heat, he could not ride in an
automobile, nor have his letters
written ON . typewriter. Today
these cOnveniences are general and
within the reach Of almost any citi-
zen.
There was no state Of Colorado or
Weld county when Lincoln was
elected. From nothing Greeley and
Weld county have grown. And the
people that have created Greeley
and Weld county for the most part
are living In greater comfort than
did Abraham Lincoln in the White
House.
A temporary resident of Greeley
whose birthday anniversary is today
and who was alive when Lincoln
WAS elected president has compiled
some interesting observations that
may bring pleasing reflections to
those who are fearing that the cOun-
try is going to the demnition bow
vows.
For instance. when the news Of
LincOln's election filtered through
the country several weeks after 1t
happened, 1t WAS read BY the light
OF tallOw candles or lard oil lamps.
Tho housewife did not pause q mo-
mont while operating a sewing ma
chine. because there were none.
The news WAS not transmitted by
telephone, because there were none.
No typewriter bulletins were past
Cd In windows, because there were
no typewriters. Neither was there
the typsettin& machine to aid the
great newspapers. Other things
that were not until later include the
Monograph, harvesting machinery.
'cotton spinning machinery. cotton
gin. electric motors, modern heating
apparatus, ships Of steel. bicycles
and automobiles.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
AVOID HARSH DRUGS
Many Cathartics iend to Cause In
jury to the Bowels

If you are subject to consultation,
you should avoid strong drugs and
cathartics. They only give tempo
rary relief and their reaction is
harmful and sometimes more an
noying than constipation. They in
no way effect a cure and their tend
ency is to weaken the already weak
organs with which they come in
contact.
We honestly believe that we have
the best constipation treatment ever
devised. Our faith in it is so strong
that we sell it on the positive guar
antee that it shall not cost the user
cent If it does not give entire sat
isfaction and completely remedy
constipation. This preparation ia
called Rexall Orderlies These are
prompt, soothing and most effective
in action. They are made of a re-
cent chemical discovery. Their prin-
cipal ingredient is odorless, tasteless
and colorless. Combined with other
well known ingredients. long estab-
lished for their usefulness in the
treatment OF constipation, it forms
a tablet which is eaten Just like
candy. They may be taken at anv
time, either day or night, without
rear or their causing any incon-
veniehce whatever They do not
grlpe, purge. nor cause nausea
They act without causing any pain
or excessive looseness Of the bowels.
They are ideal for children. weak.
deiicate persons. and aged people.
as we'll as for the most hearty per-
son.
they come In three size packages.
IL tablets, 10 cents; SO tablets, 25
cents; oo tablets. so cents. Remem-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
Longmont Couple Hurt.

Washington, Nov 6-Carlton G..
Calkins and wife OF Longmont,
Colo. were involved in a serious ac-
cident here yesterday, caused by a
collision of large sightseeing
automobile and an electric car. Mrs.
Calkins, 30 years old, suffered
severe internal injuries and brok-
en- hip bone She will recover. Cal
kius sustained badly bruised hand.
1t was announced today by Cal
kins that damage suits would be
filed against the sightseeing com
pany.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
to Frances .. 9P P2yFaFs.r yFaFs.rISG k

to Francs I,UEETlNus
above named, ,.l5,6,oired to
You are hereby rsN ir,ainst
1, an action huugIhII M 10
III ,he above nHmcd p.3'ilil Unity ''Ss ]
N ~, Gnfrt nf Weld %s Cd
t.nio,.ad"' 1slI, and answer 1T. . ..
therein witHlL W yad Hl',
service hereof: ~ l,ly5d out :
Comfy: or tf riiraiIon
Co1Inty, or by pas serlts.
,birfy 1r days after ~ sf sr''
anit an,.intt,S.l,e 6f tie d ,Il bel
fNg, ,,>dlr,.pf uo, IS dCiaq.t 70 81 ta'.
Juuglis Nv you acGnrtlHA q
agaliisl ,,,TTlnl ana Have
the complaint ~ VITA X
action be NOT a.t Hereol !,
,,,ars or % The scr .sa dl,
n,,t Of this state rsfInbei ~ ~
tional tioi ~ 'a1rfaflreg ~ kIr .
tied ~ " rafnra tfe ,S.sl
20 aIIyl dsfauIr as ,5asE 4
The said neL|.4 baff ot n
,,,ie 10 che Wg yWal Il
vrest Gunrt0r r5Wa.
.,,,,-..,,t,.- seven lafL SKI ID
~ We', N,yGrfF 8f H1nH5 H5-,asips' Y
80 ~ fra sIEtg smear ri
as VIII noa rafd acton 4
con ."gn,rnce Is here ,sbaj a'
re5Gt5i r,.bicb is hereto o ,s.i
upon you. hereby lo", ,arst
AnJ yOu ere rud 10 ri
yon fafi 10 gpp b6ys fl5sr
sSid compillnt m tas ise iiae
sSefa,,It SatS '' ngalnst g9g gplant "a
preYISG GYIyon urd.r -alsgs,sG ag ~ "a
eoid Court nt ~ october
t%is I 90dh day ol .or
(SealJ AK ~.
,.,.,.,, Of pisJrlet e9''' ,,.,i.
colorado. ,,puET g naty
! FIrs, pgellaq}5t,.g,n Pee ,S ! l''
Nov. ., 1alli
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
The Cahill Dry Goods GO
,.. ca. r.,oa Greeley Z

ber, you can obtain them only at our
store-The Rexall Stores. Gilbert
Bros. 6 stores), Park Place, Opera
House block, Sterling building.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09

Denver. Sudy ia
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
Orchestra Re-organized

Beckett's orchestra has been re-
organized this winter and is said to
be better than ever before. This or
chestra will furnish music for the
Catholic fair this year and has also
been engaged to play for series Of
dances to be given in Milliken this
year.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
SUMMONS
In the District Court.

State of Colorado.
County OF Weld.
John r. Warren and Harley +. War
rem. Copartnership doing business
under the firm name and style OF
Warren Bros, Plaintiffs.
Frances d. Payne, Defendant.
The People OF the State of Colorado
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
Stock Ynrlls ComnIefed

Milliken, Nov. s--The Union Pa
cilic Railroad company has com
pleted stock yards to be used for
shipping purposes. The yards are
located east Of the depot.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
LoveIand to OIL Street

Loveland, Nov. S.-The clty coun-
ell and chamber of commerce. Of
Loveland conferred with the officials
OF the Continental Oil COMPANY ON
the proposition to oil the CITY
streets. The idea probably WI he
carried out in the spring. II was
iound that the cost of oiling would
be cheaper than using the two
sprinkiing wagons now in use
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
A GOSSard or Royal Worcesl

The corset for the fashionable dresser-desiened al,
little in advance of established fashions giving therein
perfect foundation for the gown suit made wit
greatest possible accuracy and exactness, trimmed wit
quisite daintness
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
Another Shipment
Beautiful NeckWear
Just Received

The prettiest gathering of tasteful neckwear ".
ever shown. A wide variety to styles; side ir
with and without jabots large collar aud cuff sets in H.
cloth If you have a selection to make YOU will e.
stock most satisfying at very moderate prices
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
'SpringffeM Mills" Make
Fall and Winter Knit UnderWl

Springfield Mills" Underwear is made to meet /
requirement of critical buyers-those who demand tAo
finish and danness as we'll quality comfort and o'
ity Every garment is finished by hand
"Sprn.fed Mills" Underwear comes IN sea "a
of styles; i'll every combination of high ana 10" "s'AN
and short sleeves knee and ankle lengths vests
Union Suits The materials used are the best o lHe
-lise, silk-andwoo all-wool, merino and cotton r"
spinning of the yarns, through all the processes Oa
shrinking, designing and finishing, every step naS oI'A
with an idea to improvement and the attainment s''
of equal beauty, quality and service.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-10

we'll as intensive. Besides his chosen
line of work he has done noteworthy
labor in plant physiology and chemis.
try. He has also made himself famil-
lar with other subjects bearing on
soils and farm crops, thereby acquir.
ing keen appreciation of the rela-
lions between them. He has taken &C.
tive part in organizations outside his
regular school routine and particular.
ly in the Cornell section of the Am.
erican Society of Agronomy, of which
he was president one year.
AS crown to his achievements, Mr..
Harris has been offered professor
ship in soils at a handsome salary.
This he has declined to accept the
position of professor of agronomy at
the Utah Agricultural college. 1t is
for the reason that his sympathies are
in the west that he is returning.
-HeraldRepublican.