davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27

las and one company to NOgales from San Antonio. Captain AIahlin Craig of the general staff as ordered from San Francisco to the Imperial Valley to investigate conditions.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27

SALT LAKE. Feb 26.-Referring to the candidacy of Roosevelt as an indictment of the administration more severe than any proposed by democrats w. J. Bryan said at a public meeting here tonight: Mir. Roosevelt tells you this man Taft. whom he put upon you. is not fit to be re-nominated. Roosevelt guaran- teed Taft and it is principle of
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27

law that you can't come on to the guarantor unless the principal is in- solvent"
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The i'm mediate effect of the reports today that JuareZ is likely to fall into the hands of the rebels caused a dispatch of orders looking to increasing the movement of troops toward the border a. Fl Paso The Fourth infantrF is likely to be the first regiment to re- enforce the border patrol It is ad- mitted by the war department that American troops will not hesitate tO cross the border to insure maintenance of the neutral zone broad enough 10 iI sure the safety of these on fine American side. if necessary.
 There is no thought of interren- ine," said Secretary Stimson. but we propose to protect American lives"
 There is a general belief here that MeXicans will respect the neutral zone and not invite even temporary in vasion by American troops. Senator Stone of Missouri today introduced resolution in the senate directing the foreign relations committee 'to make a careful investigation of affairs on the border and report as soon as possible to the senate, with recom- mendations as to the duty of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27

Moose parade will start rom carni- val grounds this evening at o'clock sharp All Flathorns will please be present J. A. Forbes, secretary; J. A CrOzier, director. dn
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27

The presidential bOomS are warm ing up all right without regard t1 inc Philadelphia Press
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Realizing the need of . stronger patrol on the Mexican border in Arizona the War department today ordered two compa nies pf tEe Fourth Cavalry to Doug
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27


 the border to prevent firing into American territory. State department officials have been giving careful at tention tO precedents so as to meet any protests from Mexico.
 Senator Stone gave notice he would speak tomorrow on the resolution and would press consideration in the sen ate. It is understood he is acting in cooperation with the White House. President Taft is in constant touch with the situation. The aGminiStra- ton would not welcome an issue that might force it cO send troops across the line. not only because of indis- position to exercise suCn power against a friendly nation. but also out of regard to the safety of Americans in Mexico who. it iS feared, might be the objects of reprisGl. The United States considers, however. the unusual situation involved. Forces have been landed in other countries to protect American lives and property when of ficers appeared unable to do so in spite of revolutionary factions but not in defiance of the protests of the titu- lar government. The question in this case which it is believed may arise at any moment in Fl Paso or along the border. is whether to dispatch troops into Mexico merely to stop firing into American territory would constitute an act of war from the viewpoints of Madcro. There was talk today among government officials about the eX diency of creating d neutral zone along the international line, but Jhe difficulty is that while the Mexican government might consent the rebels might not respect it.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-General Wood, chief of staff. has received ad- vices from Fl Paso that the rebels are advancing upon JuareZ. Colonel Stee- yer has reported that, while no formid- able force appeared to be in possess sion of Juarez to oppose the invaders. about 400 residents had armed them selves to offer resistance. No orders have been issued that would permit any crossing by the American troops. and the commanders have no more power than they had last May to pre- vent MeXicans firing into American territory. A regiment of infantry and a battalion of field artillery. ordered from San Antonio to Fl Paso, arrived there tonight and will be stationed on the international line immediately so that tomorrow a large force of Ameri- can troops will be concentrated oppo- site Juarez.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
WILD SCHEME IS EXPLAINED
Continued from Page One.)

pie of the several states the right to 1 put into practical effect as part of the law of the state the opinion as expressed by Justice Holmes that the police power extends to all great pub | lie needs"
 Quoting the fate of the workmen's compensation law in New York. he said:
 All I ask is that the people them selves in such case be given the chance to declare whether they will stand by the supreme court of the nation. when it stands for human rights, or by the chief court of their own state. when stands against human rights. If that's revolution make the most of it
 'I stand at opposite poles from 1 those worthy gentlemen whose con- captions of regulations between the constitution and the people is that the constitution is a straight jacket to control an unruly patient. I re- gard the constitution as a means of giving the fullest expression to the deliberate and well thought out judg- ment of the American people and I feel that any state constitution which fails to provide me an answer for giving such full expression to the de- liberate and well thought-out judg- ment of the people of a state falls short of what a constitution should be under our system of government"
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 26-Senator Lodge. Eoosevelt's intimate friend and counsellor, issued a statement tonight saying that although firmly opposed to the policies advanced by Roosevelt. he could not personally oppose the colonel because of their lifelong friendship. and therefore would take no part in the campaign for the republican nomination.
 Speaker Clark issued the following characteristic statement on ROose- velts candidacy:
 There are some peculiarly inter- esting facts in the republican em- broglio. The big wigs appear to have forgotten historical facts or to scorn them"
 Many persons were amazed when the republican national committee fixed their convention for the eighteenth of June. the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo. Now comes Colonel Roosevelt on February 26th, the anniversary of the day when Napoleon escaped from Elba. No doubt the result in November will complete the historical parallel by sending not only the colonel but the whole republican party to Helena. contamination devOutly to be wish ed for"
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27

DOUGLAS. Arizona. Feb. 26.-Seven armed and mounted Americans are in jail at Frontcras. forty miles south of here, charged by the authorities with making their way to join the rebels. Each was heavily armed and carried two hundred rounds of ammu- milton. They gave their names as Charles Sheridan. Charles Sigille, Carl Linville,. Fred Saunders. Arthur Hor ming, William Barker and John Bel hort.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
REBEL TROOPS NEAR JUAREz

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Feb. 25.- Emilio Gomez replied today to Presi- dent MaderOs message. Gomez denied he is fomenting the revolution in Mex leo, but said his attitude, as the rec ognized head of it, was what held to- gether the different elements. His withdrawal, he said. would mean an archy.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27

in stock. sold up 10 $500 Corset Cover and Drawer or Skirt styles. made of Sheerest Material and trimmed in the most magnificent manner
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27

well worth S125 Made of Long Cloth, Yoke trimmed in broad em- broidery Beading and Lace, Lawn flounce trimmed to match
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-04
scHUYLER's HAPPY THOUGHT
How Revolutionary General Converted
Dutch Farmers to His Plan
for . Canal.

II II not known who first conceived
the magnificent Idea Of connecting By
q canal Lake Erie with the Atlantic
ocean. Experiments to improve the
navigation Of the Mohawk by means
Of swall canals and locks had been
tried years before De Witt Clinton
built the Erie canal. Tie purpose,
which was to connect Lake Ontario
through the Mohawk with the Hudson,
met with formidable obstacle at
Little Falls, where the river descend
ed for a mile or two over series Of
rapids.
General Philip Schuyler OF Revolu-
tionary fame had planned a series of
locks to overcome this descent Of the
river. Knowing that the success OF
the project would depend upon the ia
vor with which the Dutch farmers, set
tied near the river. received Il, he Wis
tied them. Calling a meeting at tav-
ern. he unfolded his plan. The old
Dutchmen loved and honored Schuy,
Ter, for he was the head OF an old
Dutch family. They were delighted
with the prospect OF the commerce OF
the state sailing past their farms, but
they could not comprehend how boats
could ascend Little Falls.
The general, by means of drawings,
explained the principle OF locks. IL
was In vain. The stolid Dutchmen
shook their heads, saying that they
didn't believe a word OF 1t. Water
wouldn't run up hill, and 1t was USE
less for the general to endeavor to
make them believe that II would.
The general went to bed mortified
at bis failure. Turning over the thing
in his mind. happy thought suggest.
ed itself. He arose. lighted a candle.
took a knife and few shingles and
went into the tavern yard! Digging
miniature canal Of two different lev.
els. he connected them by q lock Of
shingles. Then he summoned the
Dutchmen, who came grumbling at
being aroused from their slumbers.
Pouring water from pail into the
little canal, he locked chip through
from the lower to the upper level.
We'll. general, dot beats eferythingl"
exclaimed the astonished Dutehmen.
Now We understands und We goes NIT
YOU unit your canal"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-04

beets we're killed by frost and had to
be replanted. s.
The beginning of April Is, as a rule,
the best time to commence to plant,
or as soon after as the weather will
permit, 1t is very important for every
beet grower to have his land ready
to plant early in April when there Is
plenty Of moisture in the ground to
bring the seed up. The beet seed
has hard shell on 1t and 1t takes
moisture to soak 1t SO the beet can
sprout and IL the land Is too dry the
seed will not start until rain comes
Or the land irrigated. 38
Beets grow differently than grain.
Grain can be planted deeper and II
will come up, but II beets are plant.
ed too deep they come but part way
up and then the top leaves turn back
and die.
1t is very important that the drill
Ter plant the seed the proper depth
end care should be taken that the
seed is not run on top of the ground
as is sometimes done.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-04
NOTICE

Logan, Utah, April 4th, lsl2-No'
nfae rs hereby given, pursuant TO law
10Y the Board of Education OF Logan
eCtty, ahah, OF its intention to adopt
text anoks for, use in the pubic
schools OF said city for period OF
,siye yasrs from the LIST day of July
1912. .seperate and sealed proposals
from publishers will be received by
the Beard OF Education at the office
al the Clerk of the Board until Mon
saSy, hume Ord, 1912 at 1880 PM. for
'furnishiag each OF the books named
below IN approximate numbers indi
Gated, or such less numbers as the
BOARD may require each year. The
following are approximately the mum
oer ann kind of books required, to
wit:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-04
IMPORTANT TO
Beet GROWERS

Land should be plowed for sugar
beets as soon as 1t is dry enough to
wrok easily but should be narrowed
before it gets too dry, so 1t will
break up fine and make good seed
bed. e. 80
To get a good seed bed is very i'm.
portant to the beet grower, as twelve
pounds Of good seed to the acre on a
good seed bed is better than fifteen
on poor bed. Supply of beet seed
is limited this season and a sugges-
ton has come from the German
growers to plant as little to the acre
as possible. In doing this, particular
care should be taken in the prepare.
tion of the ground.
We would not advise planting too
early as last season many fields of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-04
MOTH MILLER IS VERY HARDY
Man Finds One In Library Book That
Apparently Had Been Closed
Many Years.

How long can a moth miller live
without air and light?" Is a question
puEzlins the bookworm.
7 opened an old library book the
other day." he said. that had the ap-
psaranoe Of having been closed for q
century. and on the very frst page I
found . moth miller He lay lifslsss
for . few minutes, but pretty soon
be began to wriggls. Now. ordinarily,
moth miiisrs are my chief aversion. I
take . cruel delight in killing them.
but ! could not kill that moth miller.
] played the role OF liberator instead.
HIS belpiessness touched me. and
blew on him. ficked him with my ~
ger. and after awhile he was able to
ny away.
Now. what would like to know
Is. how long had that insect been en-
tombed? My curiosity carried inc TO
the length OF inquirins whom the book
had been called for last, but the at
tendAnt Informed me that the book
was In the reference department, and
II would be n prodigious labor to trace
the latest reader. SO how long the
moth miller had suffered captivity IL
still a mystery"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-04
SUPPER PAID FOR ITSELF
Clever Trick by Which List and Ru
bIni Packed House for Their
Second Concert.

An article In an Italian review con.
,ains an interesting story of List.
the composer. and Rubini. the tenor
Touring together, they visited town
where a great financial success was
expected. But they were disappointed
for when they entered the hall they
found only fifty persons present
Rubini was furious. and said he
would not sing; but List calmec
him.
You must sing" he said; "thi.'
small audience is evidently composed
Of musical connoisseurs of the town
so we should treat them with respect
List set the example with a grand
overture, and Rubini sang to perfec
ton. Liszt gave another piece. and
then addressed the audience.
Ladies and gentlemen" he said. 81
thln'. that you lave had enough music
Allow me- TO ask you to take little
supper with us"
The invitation was accepted. and
iiszt and Rubini entertained the su
dience to supper at their hotel. at a
cost Of twelve hundred francs. When
the guests separated the hosts thought
the affair had been joke about which
nothing more would be heard. but
they decided to give their concert a.
advertised on the following night. To
their astonishment the hall was pack
ed; there was no standing room. The
whole town had turned out on the
chance OF an invitation to supper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-04
NOTICE or CEMETERY TAX


NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN.
THAT AN ASSESSMENT OF s2.oo
PER LOT PER ANNUM, WILL se
CHARGED FOR THE CARE OF
CEMETERY LOTS, THE ABOVE
AMOUNT INCLUDES THE WATER.
ING AND CUTTING OF SAME.
THE ABOVE ASSESSMENT Is
PAYABLE IN CASH EXCEPT
WHERE PERSONS HOLD GENET.
cry WATER SCRIPT AND is NOW
DUE AND PAYABLE At THE OF.
FicE OF CITY TREASURER.
G. w. LINOoulsr,
Commissioner on Water Works.
m3o.
-O-
Advertised Lettere--Mr. Pau, Ia
wa'ds, Mrs. N. Ne'ar. Mr.. Aadtew
Pei .rson, Mrs. C'arisst spouse, J. A.
A. M. Secretary. .'asrDa t'dell, y NJ
-O
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-04

named will be considered for the
grade or grades in which such SUBJ
jects are commonly taught.
At the time and place specified
the Board will meet and publicly open
and read all the proposals that have
been received and will make its de-
cision within thirty days thereafter.
The bids and terms from publish.
ers must be accompanied by sample
copies of the books proposed to be
furnished, together with statement
Of the Introductory or exchange price
and of Wholesale and retail price,
at which the publisher agrees to fur
nish each book within the city dur
ing the full time that may be required
by the board of education.
The publisher or publishers whose
proposals shall be accepted must en-
ter into a written contract with the
Board OF Education and shall give
bond with two sufficient sureties IN
a reasonable sum to be fixed by the
Board of Education. for the faithful
performance of such contract.
All bidders will be required to give
net Introductory or exchange, and
wholesale and retail prices of books
fob. at point of shipment and fob.
Logan City, Utah.
Right is reserved by the Board of
Education to accept or reject any or
all bids, or any part thereof.
Board of Education OF Logan City,
By GEORGE THOMAS, President,
BY ID. TARBET, Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-04

NJ. ID. Broadman, 573 w. Main St,
Helena. Mont, gives an interesting
account of his improved health thru
the use of Foley Kidney pills. AIT
er giving detail account of his case,
ne says. II am almost 10 years Old
aud have spent hundreds OF dollars
for medicines, but find that I have
received more benefit from F),ey
Kidney Pills than from all other med
icines. Further particulars sent on re.
quest For sale by COOPERATIVE
Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-04

For live news read the Republican
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-04
Natures Beauty Hidden.

Nature. as We all know, is never at
home to the mere sightseer or idle
spectator. Stare at her straight in the
face, and you will see nothing: It is
only the casual side glance which is
rewarded by the sight of anything
new or bstantial.-Henry. G. Merwin
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-04
B. Y, c. FACULTY
STRENGTHENED
Continued from page 1.

together 1t was very enjoyabls &C
casion. ~,
The Wobyca society was delight.
fully entertained by Mrs. Julia Nib
ley at her home on West Center on
Tuesday.
The band is diligently at work on
new music. The latest marches, sell
ection from grand operas, and other
selections from the great masters
preparatory to the treat promised at
the spring open-air concerts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-04
To Part olasses.

II you ever have trouble with tum-
blsrs or finger bowls getting stuck 10
sether. set the lower piece OF glass in
hot water and Ill the upper one with
cold water. This will expand thu one
and contract the other enough TO slip
than apart easily.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-04
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS


WANTED-at once, a teamster. III
Logan Brick and Lime Co. II
-I 49,, ->->-,--@-->---T
FER hive. +, X. Peart, Logan, Phone
3Ss2 b, II.
-~-~---->----
~ se"e"
''''' apply ~
~ o'"e o'e' Dc
HOUSE TO rent with 20 acres In.
Germ land near g. Collepe AnnIy
N n d..
WANTED-A pair of second-ha
platform scales. f. Il. Peart, Logan,
Phone 1892 b. II
WAN o-iooo "ien' "ohen anu
ed at the Logan Shoe Parlors, l5S
North Main. Opposite Post Office.
--------------------------
WANIED-Lady OF gentleman 10
do house 10 mousse cahVassing' GUAR
antee salary Slo per week expert
ence unnecessary Address MIS- Lou
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-04
BOOSTERS GUARANTEE RICHT0F way
FOR BALLARD LOGAN CUTOFF
SContinned from page one)

way for such branch line be furnish.
ed without cost to the Railroad CON-
.lpmsy- and
WHEREAS. the citizens OF Benson
Ward have agreed to furnish right
,sDf-way for such branch line from Bal.
Hard Spnr, to a point of intersection
of the branch line with the Logan
ana Benson County road, and
WHEREAS, this corporation desir.
,es that such branch line be construct.
ed. and in, consideration of the bene-
fits to be derived from its construc-
ton deems IL in its best interest TO
guarantee and furnish right of way
for such branch line, from the Ben
son and Logan County Road to Lo-
gan Utah.
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T RE
SOLVED. that The Commercial
Boosters Club, hereby undertakes and
agrees to furnish sufficient funds to
purchase so much and such part of a
right of-way for the construction OF
the said Branch Line from the said
County Road to Logan, as shall be
sdonaied by land owners, over whose
land such right-of-way runs, and
BIZ IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
THAT abe President of this corporation
be and he Is, hereby authorized and
directed to appoint committee OF ten
men to personally guarantee sucn
rightofway from said County Road
to Logan, it being understood that
this Club will reimburse the said
Committee for any and all expendi-
tnres made by such Committee in
procuring said right-of-way.
Passed by the members OF this cor.
lporaaion. this Fad day of April AID.
Is12-
president of Commercial Boosters.
Club.
Attest M. r. HOvEY,
Secretary.
IL was decided that the matter OF
xaising the funds necessary to secure
the remainder of the right-of-way as
mentioned in the resolution be refer
red to the Mays and Means Commit
tee, Also thai the books be opened
aud popular subscription be COM
msnced ut once.
In quick order the following agreed
Eo subscribe the amounts set opposite
their names:
Thatcher Mill & Elevator Co. $250.UO
Ritter Bros. Drug Co... $4,000
Howell-Ca Carbon Co.. :. ..... 100000
H. Il. Hatch. =. 80. ....... $4,000
Carbon Jewelry Co... .... $4,000
DIR. H. L. Emeis.. .........S $4,000
American Steam Laundry. 80. $4,000
Harris Music Co.....,... . $4,000
Morrell Clothing Co.,. :. $50. ~
WIN. Edwards. E. :. . 49,. $4,000
j. IL Marshall, E. :. ....,. $4,000
Fister * Nelson. :. E. .. $4,000
Smith Bros. Lumber Co.. -. $4,000
Coop Drug Co.. -. ..,..,. $4,000
81 A Peterson. ......s oO.Oo
Nj A. l.. Coal Co.. -. ...., $4,000
J. T. Wilson, Jr... E. .... $4,000
- Il. Smith. 49,. ........... $4,000
Anderas Peterson & Sons. ,S25.00
f1r.NE d. Ball. 80. -. $4,000
Il r. Cain Ill. ........., -. $25.OO
Hnosters Inn ...... ...... $26.O0
INITIAL. $50. .$l3OOO.OO
n WAS also decided that 1t be the
Ssamse of the club that the County
commissioners be asked to contribute
-NoD0O0 and Logan City $4,000 to-
yxauds helping to secure that part OF
she r,ght-of-way as mentioned in the
E,seaslntiDn-
iNhe Ways ana Means committee
aLas hsAp authorized to organize the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-04
MORMON CONFERENCE RATES

Via Oregon short Line for Spring
Conference. Tickets on sale from
points north of Ogden April End to
9Th, inclusive. limited to April 18th.
See q. s. L. agents for rates and
further particulars. aG
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-04

v
n was also decided that 1t be the
ssamse of the club that the County
Commissioners be asked to contribute
2SloO0.O0 and Logan City $4,000 to-
yxauds helping to secure that part or
''.he r,ght-of-way as mentioned in the
EaesslntiDn-
The Ways ana Means committee
sLas heAp authorized to organize the
work end the Committee will begin
AT once 10 solicit subscriptions from
everybody, as this is a mutual pro-
asusfiion and all will be benefited
Nsche 1rue booster spirit" was great
liz manifested at this meeting, and
rnucb xsedit is due especially TO
rMessrs j. II. Marshall, Geo. Dunbar,
Enhd %. Borkman who acted as the
:satendanoe committee and got the
assOHd ont. also the local newspapers
,Ir dhe able manner in which they
gEllpar1ised the meeting. All the
S:ammitiees have worked hard, both
IN Bnson and Logan.