davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-02

moters, orators, musicians. and all
round pleasure dispensers, swooped
down on Hyde rarK last night, and,
They came, they saw, they conquer
ed" They came to full house, saw
intelligent men, handsome women.
pretty girls, and a most appreciative
lot of listeners. The Hyde Park
Brass Band greeted the visitors on
their arrival with beautiful inspiring
music. President Charles M. Harris
made an excellent talk upon County
fairs, their object, and the grea. bene-
fits derived from them, urged the
people to get in touch with their ward
fair committees, and work hard for q
record breaking fair for 1912, and for
q greater Cache Valley. Yice-Presi-
dent George Dunbar was very earnest
in his remarks as he showed the fol-
.ly in farmers raising scrub and In.
ferior animals, and was a strong ad-
vocate Of getting and raising nothing
but the best. Invited all to produce
something to exhibit at our next fair.
End Vice-President Carl M. Nelson OF
North Logan, made brief talk upon
fairs and their benefits to the peo-
pie The irrepressible Lon j. Had
dock was also present, and the good
people of Hyde Park will not soon
forget that he was here. His side
splitting songs, genial smile, wit and
oratory, captured the house. He paid
glowing tribute to the sturdy pi-
oneers who first settled this beauti'
full valley, and showed how God had
hidden this Eden of America until his
chosen people could enjoy its grand
eur and riches, From a mind well
stored with historical and religious
facts, he drew many beautiful COM
parisons of our natural resources and
advantages. At i0:30 pm. so eager
were the people to catch every WORD
that the house was so still that one
could have heard a pin drop. The
beautiful music by the Harris Broth
ers and Mrs, G.. M. Harris was indeed
rich treat that all highly appreciat'
ed. We would say to the people OF
Cache Valley, who have not been
favored with a visit from these gift
ed musicians and speakers, don't fall
to turn out and hear them, II yon de-
sire an evening of great enjoyment.
They are generous by working in a
noble cause and all should bid them
Godspeed.
While turning four horse team
attached to disc, the other day one
Of the horses belonging to John i.
Lamb started to kick and frightened
the other, and there was lively
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-02
STUDENT FELLS
THREE HAzERS

Provo, March Soy" day at the
Brigham Young University, when 1t
Is customary to renovate and white
wash the big Y on the side of the
mountain, proved exciting The usual
programme was carried out and, as
Is also the custom, after the Y had
been made beautiful the loyal stu
dents started out to punish those
who had shirked the work. As re-
suit of the zeal in this last particular
three students received knockout
blows from baseball bat welded by
Robert Hammond OF st. Anthony, Ida
Hammond is being protected from
violence at police headquarters to-
night.
Hammond did not help with the
polishing OF the Y and the excuse
that he offered to those who did la
Dor at II was that he had finished
the years work and was going to
start for his home in Idaho the next
dayta This was not considered valid
by the other students and 100 OF
them went to Hammonds' room which
is only block west of the unlver.
sity with the announced intention OF
shaving his head,
Evidently expecting trouble. Ham.
mond had barricaded himself in his
roomt which is on the second floor
of the house. Students rushed the
door and Brigham Peterson and Ar
chic Robbins, who we're In the lead
we're met with the baseball bat which
put them out of the game temporar.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-02
HYRUM

Hyrum, March 2S.--Mr. Jinnis
Deans one of our local residents has
sold his home here and will move to
Southern Utah before long.
Misses Sylvia and Sarahan Nelson
spent Wednesday in Logan
DIR. Thomas is working had to get
the baseball boys lined up for the
coming season. We expect a good
team from Hyrum this year.
Mrs. George Buckley has been CON
fined to her bed for several weeks,
but is now on the improve Our
heartfelt sympathy goes out to Mrs,
Buckley and family.
Mr.. Sam Mcbride has been spendi
ing the last week in Logan.
Mrs, Clara Smith has been suffer
ing for many days with a growing
cancer on her face. 1t is hoped that
she will soon recover.
Mrs. Fennimore Of Logan was q
visitor to Hyrum the other day. a.
Messrs Leo Nelson, Austin Allen,
and Geny Peterson spent the other
day In Providence. They went down
to attend the grand ball given by
the Basket ball team there. =,
The big melo-drama which was
presented in the Amusement hall the
other night was very much appreciate
ed by all who attended. y
The Coral Society Is to be comph
mented for their good stage work. Z
| This play Under. the Flag" consist
ed of cast of 25 boys from town.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-02
NOTICE OF CEMETERY TAX

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
THAT AN ASSESSMENT OF s2.oo
PER LOT, PER ANNUM, WILL BE
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. LiRooUisT,
Commissioner on Water Works
Fer live news read the Repuph'''
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-02
HYDE PARK

Hyde Park, March 20. 1912.-Th'
Cache County Fair Association pro
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-02

Fer live news read the Republics
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-08-16

is gong to do much for the coun-
ty it would be a good business
move for the county to pay for
the remainder, if however the re
mainder is not appropriated by
them it will be Forthcoming from
other sources, as the people here
will see that the road is put
through at once. From a bus
mess standpoint it means much
to Oakley and should be built at
once. 1t has now been DELAYED
longer thar it should have been.
It's need has long been felt by
the Almo people and others from
farther east as we'll as the Juno
ton in particular.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-08-16
Short Line Doing
Big Business.

During the months already
past of this year the Oregon
Short Line Railway Company
has handled a much larger a.
mount of freight than during the
same period last year. For rhe
month OF July the branch to Oak
ley hauled two and one halt mil
lion pounds of freight and every
month this year has been way up
in pounds. This showing is far
beyond the fondest expectations
OF the company and the way
things are Inning up the future is
by no means discourageing.
The month of August will ex-
ceed by considerable that done in
July on account Of the live stock
that will be sent out over this
line. Already the shipment of
sheep have begun; Matthews
Bros and S. S. Poulton loaded
seven cars a few days ago and
Ellison and McMurray will ship
about twenty cars on the 23rd
Walkers about five t he same date.
Keogh Bros. about ten cars on
the 10th and several others are
booked tor cars near these dates.
In all there will be about eighty
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-08-16
Mrs. Mary Gee
Dies After Short
Illness.
WAS EARLY PIONEER IN WEST.

Mrs. Mary Gee died at her
home in this city Monday even
ing last after a short illness OF a
day or two.
on the thursday previous she
had been visiting her daughter
at Burley and returned that dav.
She was feeling very we'll on Sum
day when she had a fainting
spell after drinking some water.
Her husband was with her and
helped her on to the bed where
she lay unconscious for some time
Monday morning he realised it
was something serious and dur
ing the day sent for the doctor
who prescribed for her but before
the medicine could reach her she
had passed away.
Had she lived till December
next she would have been 70
years of age
She was born in the state of
New York, later moving to Nau-
VOC where she remained but a
short time. In 1851 she moved
to Utah settling in Tooele county
where she resided till about 1886
when she moved to this place
with her family.
She has reared quite a large
family consisting of eleven child.
ren, seven of whom are living
Funeral services were beld in
the Fourth Ward meetlng house
Wednesday at 4 pm. Bishop
David P. Thomas presiding.
Principal Jos. Mills, Edw. H
Hale and Bishop John A. Elisor
spoke at the services, each bear
ing testimony OF the reality O
the resurrection and lite hereaf
ter. Encouraging words wer,
spoken to her family, encourage
ing them to live worthy to mee1
their mother and wife in the lif,
hereafter. Interment took place
in the Oakley cemetry. Quite &
large number were present con
sidering that the time of the fun
eral was not very well known to
man v.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-08-16

cars leave this station this month
according to the orders now in
tor cars with Mr.. Reese, Local
Agent
The passenger traffic is also
very satisfactory considering the
population of this district. The
Oakley Office is now, and has
been for some time, prepared to
issue tickets one way to practic-
ally all points in the United
States SO that the travelling pub
lie need not go elsewhere to sc
cure tickets to any point, and
any particulars regarding trans
portation will be gladly furnish
ed by A. w. Reese ORD. E. Burley
Gen. Pass, Agt.
This Office also has quite de6n-
ite information that new sche-
dule will be issued shortly and it
is likely that a daily train run
ming up each afternoon will be
put on this line instead of alter
mating as at present.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-08-16
Contract Let for
Junction Road.

The Junction road is now as
sured The committee from the
Commercial Club consisting of
Mayor John O. Lowe, Sen. H. G..
Haight. L. A. Critch6eld, and
VIM. H. Pou)ton went over the
proposed route on Monday last
and staked out the course of the
road. The road will follow the
old Birch Greek canyon the entire
distance from the south of Oak
ley where it enters the canyon
and continue to the Haight and
Caufeld ranch near the summit.
The course outlined and stalk
ed out is the best grade that
could be procured through the
Junction and offers a splendid
highway for future travel
The extensive dry farming now
going on in the Junction is fast
making that territory solid
tleld and the trade and traffic of
that section ls sure to come this
way the best and only logical
point for it. Besides, it provides
a very pleasant way for travel
ers and parties who may go on
pleasure trips through CANYON
which is dressed in natures an.
paIel, OF trees, shruberv, cliffs
and mountain streams so pleas
ant to the traveller.
1t is also the best route for the
trans continental automobile
throug hthis country and our
commercial bodies and public in
general should take steps to have
such road come this way,
The contract for this work has
been let to John Caufeld and
work will commence shortly on
1t, The money needed will be
paid principally by the county
and If "A proper showing is made
the commissioners will likely ap-
propriate the full amount. They
have assured $1,000 90 and as this
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-08-16
Notice.

The Annual Stake Convention
of the YIN. & Y.L.M.I.A. will be
held III the Academy Building at
Oakley, on Sunday, August 25th,
commencing at 10 O'Clock am.
All Stake and Ward MIA.
Officers are requested to be in at
tendance, and an invitation here
by extended to the Stake Presid
ency, High Council. Bishops and
Counsellors and to all interested
in Mutual Improvement Work
throughout the Stake.
EDW. H. HALE,
Stake Supt. YIN MIA.
MAUD A.THOMAS,
Stake Prest. Y.L.M.I.A.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-08-16
Heir Born to late
Col. John J. Astor. =.

New York, Aug 14'--Mrs. Ma
define Force Astor, survivor of
the Titanic disaster in which her
husband, the late Col. John Jacob
Astor, lost his life last April,
gave birth to son at 8 Is o'clock
this morning. The new arrival
has been named ] Ohm acob Astor
after his father. The baby be-
comes a direct heir to So, 100000
of the AstOr fortune.
The attending physician says
mother and son are in good con-
dition.
The fact that its father proved
himself a hero in the Titanic dis
aster by stepping aside to let
women and children take places
in the lifeboats, and that the wife
from whom he parted was his
bride of but a few months have
lent unusual interest to the arriv-
al of the youngest Astor.
Col. Astor had provided that
whether the child was a boy or
a girl it should receive the same
sum and even if the Stork.broueht
more than one child Col. Astor's
will also covered that contingency
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-08-16
Taft will be elected
hands down.
IHE MASSES OF THE PEOPLE
PREFER HIM-AN INSTANCE THAT
TESTIFIEs TO THIS.

F. A. Danaher, who returned
yesterday from a visit to Denver
Col, says he was surprised at
something that happened there
last week.
He was attending a theater
performance where a cartOonist
did a turn. He said: | will first
draw one of your favorite sons"
and in few strokes of the chalk
he made the bust of Woodrow
Wilson. There was some ap-
plause. The cartoonist contin-
ued: 81 will now show you one
who claims to represent the most
progressive ideas" AS he traced
line after line there were hisses.
cat-calls, and yells of derision.
II see you don't like him." said
the craftsman; $50 / will not
finish him.
The cartoonist went on: Nov
| will offer you $50 pound Jolly
Bill Taft Cheers and applause
burst out Immediately. continued
while line after line OF the preSid-
entail physiognomy was traced
on the board, and for several
minutes after.
And this" said Mr.. Danaher.
IRON all parts OF the house, the
gallery gods being more enthusi-
astic than any, | was surprised.
| had an idea that Taft was pre-
ierred by the conservative, think
ing protectionists of all parties.
But l did not believe he was so
popular with the masses"
"You take it from me-" contin-
ued Mr.. Danaher:a Taft is going
to win hands down."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-08-16
Will Lease
Beet Lands.

Mr.. M. Hirano, a Japanese
Contractor, is in Oakley this
week for the purpose Of leasing
beet land for a season of from
three to FIVE years. He prefers
Alfalfa land and will plow it up
so as to be insured of the best
kind OF soil.
The rental will be paid in cash,
the kind of land determining the
rent to be paid The price IS
ranging from So to $40 per acre.
Mr.. Hirano is desireous ofxetting
several hundred acres, and unless
he can get at least three hundred
acres he may not enter this field.
The sentiment tor Beet culture in
this section is very excellent at
present on account of the exCell-
ent showing made this year. A
number OF growers have express
ed an intention ofincreasing their
acreage the coming year consid-
erably.
Mr.. Hirano has had an offer of
getting about 100 acres in one
field SO it looks as If the desired
acreage would be easily obtained. :.
This is an excellent opportunity
for men to get their land in
good state of cultivation il leased
as the beet industry requires IN
tense cultivation. This is true
especially where large acreages
exist and help is scarce to care
for it.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-08-16
Home Fire Ina. Co. Adjusts
Loss.

Mr.. Arthur Croxford, adjuster
for the Home Fire Ins. Co. of
New York arrived in Oakley yes
tsrday and adjusted the loss of
the Light Air Park company at
once. $4,000 was carried and
the entire loss will be paid
The Local company will also
realize about ST. 200 loss in add1-
tlop as the cost of the building
was over $4,000 and some furni-
ture was also in the building.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-08-16
NOTICE.

Beginning August the 10Th
1912, | will pay all warrants
drawn against Cassia County
General Fund up to and including
Number Ill. 1912 Series.
ANDREW LOUNsBuRY.
County Treasurer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-08-16

Boise, Aug. II ) Ohm M. Haines
has been nominated for governor
on the Republican ticket upon
the face OF the official returns
from the 27 counties in the state
by a plurality of SO votes. 1t
WAS probably the greatest race
ever made for a nomination. for
governor III any state OF the Un-
ion. Not until Owyhee county.
the last to send in its official re-
turns to BOISE, reported, was the
nomination settled. Custer,
Owy hee, Lembi and Boise coun-
ties all gave majorities for Haines
varying from 33 in Custer to III
in Lemhi, and this overcame the
lead Paul Clagstone had Satur-
day morning.
AT 3 O'Clock Saturday morning
the official returns had been re-
ceived from % out ofthe 27coun-
ties and Clagstone had a plural
ty over Haines of $40 votes. The
result at that time wasin doubt,
as the counties of Boise, Owyhee,
Custer and Lemhi were unknown
quantities, About noon Custer
county reported a majority ot33
for Haines, and as this was und-
er what had been expected by
the Haines management. and af-
ter Lemhi had come inwith a mai
ority OF I'll it still looked doubt
full, as Boise county, where the
Haines people expected only an
even brake, had not yet reported.
When it came in with a majority
of61 for Haines he still needed "a
votes to tie Clagstone. 1t was
then that the returns from Owy-
hee settled the matter, as far as
it is possible to do until the state
board of canvassers meet and %
over the official returns for each
county.
1t is impossible to give definite
information AS to how many first
choice votes Haines defeated Clag
stone by, AS the first and second
choice votes in Lemhi and FIRE.
mont counties have been combin-
ed in the telegrams. is thougl t
that Haines had a lead of about
$50 on first choice votes. The
large number OF second choice
votes polled by Cldgstone cut
this mojority to 81.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-08-16
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that In
dependent School District No. 2
will open its doors for school on
Monday, September 2nd. 1912.
A. F. O. NELSON,
Chairman of Board.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-05

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-05

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