davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-25
Richmond RuSffeF
Rites Rdcey RedM7

We are a little late with some o.
these June weddings. but we believe
that they will bear repeating as there
has been no news from Richmond fol
sometime.
On June 9TH one Of our Shepards
| became weary of continually round
| ing up her lonely flock so she crossed
the Richmond and Lewiston "Rubi
con" where her romantic spirit has
SO expanded that It now encircles q
whole pond.
MIR. Bert Pond is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Pond and is assistant man
ager of the Lewiston Supply Co. Miss
Myrtle Shepard is the Oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Shepard OF this
city. They will make their home In
Lewiston.
On June 18th, Miss Bernlce Hen
bricks, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Hendricks, was married to Mr.. A.
c. Brown OF Ogden. After family
wedding breakfast at the residence of
the brides parents, the couple left
for Ogden where they will reside.
The same day Mr.. II. +. Plant, ir.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Plant OF
this place and Miss Edith Webb,
daughter of Simon and Mrs. II. F..
Webb, were married in the Salt Lake
Temple. Mr.. Plant has purchased the
cosy Curtis residence and the couple
will be home to their friends after
July list. Mr.. Plant is graduate of
the A. c. U. is well known among the
athletes of our big school, and is now
a popular teacher in our High school.
Hen says single Plants are not a
success and believes 1t would be bet
ter to raise Plants with Webb feet,
a fact his school frineds will be glad
to learn.
June 10. Miss lone Thomson, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Thorn
son and Mr.. Jesse Webb. son OF ST.
mon and II. b. Webb were married in
the Logan Temple. Mr.. Webb has
Just finished and furnished a neat
seven room brick cottage on Fourth
West street, and the young couple
will be pleased to receive their
friends after July 9Th.
On June 5th Mr.. John Jonas and
Miss Nellie Anderson Of this place
we're married in the Logan Temple.
Mr.. Jonas is managing his uncle's
farm at Murray, Utah. After family
-aception at the home Of the brides
mother Mrs. Armina Anderson. the
couple departed for Murray where
they will make their future home.
Thus the June" fever struck our
town and rumor has it the end is not
yet. One of our home grown Olives
is on the eve OF being transferred
from the testing battle" to flour
pitcher 1t is said.
At meeting OF the Fourth Of July
committee It was decided not to cele'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-25

1. Speaking of national politics
this is a big country--and big mer
In office make 1t bigger--but when Q
big man gets II into his head that he
Is bigger than his country that bis
man becomes little man, pretty
darn quick, and to his surprise he
finds the big country slipping right
along. without him.
g. In free America there Is a chance
for a politician to become states.
man, but when a statesman descends
to a politician, he's gone-at least
that seems to be the record-doesn' I
1t, Teddy?
3. The greatpower in American civ
II government. is the franchise of Its
people--and our growth or decay-de-
ponds upon how well our people pro-
tect and preserve that power-or how
much they abuse It. We fear the rot
tenness that comes from the peoples
abuse of the franchise-far more
than we fear oppression, that may
come from the monopoly of money.
Coming down to local topics, good
roads, road bonds, etc, in spite OF
our progressive instinct, our desire
for good roads, and public inmprov-
ments, we can't get out of our mind
that desire to know what Is the pres
ent labor cost, material cost, and civ
IL cost, of recording deed or mort
rare, OF trying a civil case In pre-
cinct court, an ordinary criminal case
in the district court, and keeping the
records of same or building ten rods
of poor road. 1--WE had these facts
maybe we could figure out, by the
rules of proportion, how much ten
rods of good road would cost, and
knowing fairly we'll the cost OF ten
rods of good roads, we would know
how to vote at the coming road bond
election. Otherwise We will be IN
doubt. and we are liable to give the
benefit of the doubt to self instead of
the public.
In Cache the question, do We want
good roads?" Is settled Everybody
says yes; but the real question is.
will we get good roads, II We bond!
In asking this question we feel sure
We reflect the sentiment of large
majority of the tax payers of this dis.
trict.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-25
RIO oRANpE WILL
ss,s-r-s," @s-sPENp $4,000, 900
improvements Contemplated Include
Lowering OF Various Heavy
Grades In Utah.

Denver, June 1.-the early pur-
chase of forty passenger and freight
locomotives and sufficient eighty-five
pound steel rails to lay fifty.miles Of
track and build twenty miles Of sec.
ond track costing in all s10,000,000,
was announced here by President B..
F. Bush of the Missouri Pacific and
Denver & Rio Grande. He also an
nounced that certain of the heavy
grades of the road including Soldier
Summit in Utah, would be reduced
at once. A proposition to electrify
the operation over Soldier Summit is
under consideration,
Outcome OF Promise.
The news that the Denver & Rio
Grande railway will spend about &c.,
100000 in improvements in this state
during the year was announced yes
terday in telegram received from
headquarters at Denver by General
Superintendent A. b. Apperson, Presi-
dent b. f. Bush advised Vice Presi-
dent Il. l.. Brown yesterday of his
approval of the purchase of from thr-
ty-five to forty locomotives and pro-
posed improvement work along the
line in Utah. The estimate that &c.,
100000 will be spent by the company
Is considered low, as the engines
alone will cost approximately $2,210.-
900.
The announcement of President
Bush of these improvements is the
outcome of a promise he made sever
al weeks ago while in Sal
Three big surveying outfits are now
in the field. During the week sever.
al large contracting and construction
companies have looked over the
ground preparatory to bidding for the
big contracts.
The improvements that have been
definitely decided upon are twenty
miles of second track between Castle
Gate and Kyune, double track from
Tucker to Thistle and a complete new
low grade from Soldier Summit to
Tucker. In order to eliminte the pres.
rent four per cent grade at present
between the two latter towns, the
route will be changed SO that the
grade will be reduced to only two per
cent. Eighty-five-pound steel will be
used in the new twenty miles Of track
between Castle Gate and Kyune. Much
of this will be heavy rock work. as
the line will pass through a mountain.
Gus country.
The new engines will be for both
passenger and freight service and will
be large compounds of the Millett and
Mikado type. The proposed purchase
OF LOO freight cars has also been an
nounced.
The improvements planned will re
duce the cost of operation and increase
the capacity of the roads, say officials
of the road. Fifteen new engines
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-25

brate the Fourth inasmuch as our ball
team, had been engaged to play s'at
Preston, and all brass bands within
our reach have been engaged. We will
celebrate the "Twenty-fourth."
Mex t.insv eve, the married ladies
Physical Culture class will give an.
other of their most de'isht'u. enter
tainmo,,s. wherein the husbands arc
gracious,y cnowed to participate
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-25

the apparent advantages of electrifi.
cation can be secured and demonstrat.
ed, probably that portion of the road
between Helper and Thistle will be
placed under electric operation. The
power plants will also furnish electric
power for coal and ore mining opera
tions and for perhaps other CONNER
cial purposes"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-25

Laboring men here seem to be !,
in clover Work on the High school
building. the sidewalk paving, and on
private buildings, is progressing nice
ly and every man wanting work can
get it. Now, that the haying season
is here, everybody seems to be speed
ing up their gait and no one need
wait any longer for something to turn
up.
Prospects for good crops were new.
er better in all our history. In fact
a heavy first crop of hay is already
assured.
B Inspector Froerer, has been distrib-
llt-ng his. reports for the years rec
o.u =. ~ dairy herds among the Nom.
.Oers II tie COW testing association.
these reports surprise many OF the
dairymen in nearly every ease is
poorest COW is not the poorest COW Dy
long Ways, and tie SUPPOSED L-J,
COW has 20 take aer i.,e Iay CJ,,.
the line. SO well pleased are "a
dairymen that they have arranged
with the officials Of the A, c. L, to
continue another year, eye.. though
they had to increase the assessment
of 25 cents per COW per year.
That mile of cement walk now !~.e
along State street looks mighty good
to Richmond mud turtles. Before an
other thirty days, another mile and
quarter will be finished on Main
street. running to the depot This is
good start and from the way our
citizens are taking to this move, i
seems II will be but few years ~
Ill we have cement sidewalks on ev
cry principal street in the city.
That High school building When
finished is going to be gem. 1t viii
be credit to the town and we WI
all be proud OF it,
The Este club parlors, and barber
shop. recently established in the sec
ond story of the Peoples Mere Co
to HI. when | get there II
the enterprise of the town. A neater
better conducted, high class amuse
ment place does not exist in Cach'
Valley
B. Y. Monson and James 5. Bate
man are building neat cottages thl
spring. President Alma Merrill is pu'
ting in cement walks all around nj
/ new home David Smith is doing Tn
work.
Thos. Griffith and wife have bee
very busy the last few days moVlh
into the Joseph Peart dwelling To'
says his business here on earth Is
sell. buy, trade and barter bugsie
horses( harness, etc, and he CERTAIN
" is a hustler. While trying 10 &C
lect a bill the other day from GU
toner, Tom was politely told to
to hi. when when get there l
trade to the old Boy your buggy Il
his best corner lot" said Tom.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-25
PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS

At various times during the sum.
mer via the Oregon Short Line. Re.
duced fares to Portland, Seattle, San
Francisco. Los Angeles and other
coast points. Consult any Oregon
Short Line Agent or write D. e. Bur.
ley, General Passenger Agent, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-05
SEEK MISSING bodies
IN DERBIS Of FLOOD
PROPERTY DAMAGED FROM THE
FLOODS WILL REACH
$4,000 900.

PITTSBURGH Sept Workmcp
at hundreds Of places in Western
Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio ana West
Virginia today tore into debris bank
ed up by the floods that swept those
sections sunday night and early yes
tcrday Several persons are missing
and It Is possible their bodies may be
found In the mass OF wreckage. The
known dead now number forty 1t f.
estimated the property damage will
reach S2,0O0,O0O.
The principal sufferers are farmers
and railroads, although upwards Of
three-score houses We're wrecked and
manufacturing plants sustained heavy
damage TO machinery,
Communication was re-estahlished
with Salincyille, Ohio late today. The
town was almost wiped out by tho
flood. causing an estimated loss Of
over $500 900. scores of persons
were compelled 70 flee from their
homes. but no deaths occurred. The
natural gas system was flooded, de-
prlying the town Of fuel until a sup
ply of coal could he brought in from
nearby towns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-05
Tulsa IS A MODEL
Of PROHIBITION CITY
WILL BE WRITTEN UP" IN \
POPULAR PROHIBITION
MAG AZINE.

A. v Davenport. chairman Of the
publicity committee OF the Tulsa Com
mcrcial club yesterday received a
long letter from William E. Pussy
foot Johnson, requesting the loan OF
several cuts dcpi. ting scenes in and
around Tulsa Johnson, who in the
old Indian Territory days destroyed
several thousand dollars worth of
oooze I'm Tulsa, while a government
prohibition enforcement officer. Is
now press agent for the National
Anti-Saloon League. At present he is
working in West Virginia, where a
big prohibition election is about to be
held.
Il want to use the Tulsa scenes as
an example Of how a metropolitan
city has been built and is flourlshing
under prohibition" says Johnson in
his letter to Davenport
The cuts. together with a wrlte-up
OF the city will appear in n forth
coming number of the American
Issue" a prohibition publication with
n circulation Of 5000 copies.
The cuts and a batch OF data have
been sent to Johnson hv Secretary
Sanderson and Chairman Davenport
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-05
Economics for BaSemem0
NT9n-91Mror, TFnG1rDUJ

TINNARE So.
over 100 pieces. Washbasins, milk
pans. buckets, coffee pots and many
other pieces at choice ..'....,...5c
EGG POACHER zoe.
Made OF tin, medium size pan, tray
to hold three eggs and close fitting
lid, today at ,.......,..,.,.,. Zoe
JELLY GLASSES, DOZEN 25c.
only 80 dozen of the best grade tin
top l-3 pint size jelly glasses today
MEASURING CUP Zoe.
Made of aluminium, divided in quar-
ter cups. each ..,.......,....,.l Zoe
HANDPAINTED PLATES G9c.
Six and seven inch, Sl.25 and $50
b coupe shaped, handpainted plates in
assorted decorations today, choice 69c
$1,000 CHINA SET $1,000.
Save $500 on your dinner set! To-
day a $40 Austrian China Dinner Set
for Sl5. 100 pieces; latest pattern;
pink rose cluster decoration. Gold
trimmed handles and knobs; attrac-
tive shapes. A $40 set for ...,.Si5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-05


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-05

tie could not have been in the cane
patch more than five minutes. A veter
mary surgeon was called and when he
cut into the stomachs of a few of the
cows, it was found some had eaten but
two or three bites. 1t was the second
crop Of the cane.
Ii was learned Tuesday that Ereen
sugar cane had killed other stock in
this county before the loss of Baker $
cattle Monday.
W. a. Bailey who lives two and one
half miles northeast of Hobart, lost
seven hogs last week. He turned the
hogs into the cane and the entire lot
died shortly afterwards,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-05
GREEN CANE KILLS LIVESTOCK
Cows and Hos Die from Eating
Sugar cane.

HOBART. Okla, Sept. 4.-W S.
Baker who conducts dairy one mile
southwest Of Hobart, lost II head Of
fine milch COWS Monday when they
broke over fence at ate green
sugar cane. The II COWS were valued
at $500 and no insurance against this
kind Of death was carried on the
property
According to Mrs. Baker, who told
the story Tuesday afternoon, the cat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-05
\ BIT OF NEWS.

This Is previous, but
interesting. A big
shipment Of toys arriy-
ed yesterday for the
Christmas season. This
early arrival means
future SAVINGS for Har-
low patrons, for by
taking toys off the
manufacturers hands
in mid summer we get
an extra storage dis
count that we will duly
extend to you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-05
Missouri Thomas Wants Divorce.

Mrs, Missouri A. Thomas yesterday
filed suit in the superior court for a
divorce from her husband, John
Thomas, on the grounds Of cruel treat
ment. They We're married in 1903.
Mrs. Thomas asks for a division of
the property owned by her husband.
and for SIS per month .alimnny.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-05

Raising school teachers salaries is
always in order; and decreasing the
number of pupils that each one has
to teach by about one-half is in many
cases equally so.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-20

of the commission and told ol the i'm.
portance of school libraries. The in.
stitute will be brought. to a closA to-
forrow evening. 1t is expected that
Supt. w. r. Davis of the Bismarck
Indian school will address the insti-
tute tomorrow on some topic Of in
terest. The institute is open to all
visitors.
The teachers who are enrolled at
the institute are:
Elsie Falconer, Marjorie McConkey,
Helen c. Dawson, Flora w. Watkins,
Ida c. Anderson, Zelma Braden,- Ma
bel Carlson, Laura Little, Zelia Ma
thews, Florence Roth, Nettie Blanch-
ard, Mildred Jones, Dora Ranney, Ro-
sa Sell, Iva Beall, Aua Maurer, Bertha
Varney, Juliet Des Rocaers, Blanche
Small, Alma Lyman, Linda Johnson,
Florence johnson, Hulda johnson, An
Meta Erickson, Esther Gordon, Hattie
Titus, Estella Green, Louise McGahey,
Elmer Mccullough, Ruby Teachout,
Severia Goranson, Agnes Anstrom,
Elizabeth Walsh, Hannah Falconer,
Matte Bigler. Mae Newman, Nora
Melander, J. R. Jones, Ada MCGOWAN,
Matilda Ferris, Annie Hanson, Ida
Reynolds. Hazel North, Lucille War
ford, Corinne Des Rochers, Anna Will
son, Nettie Farley, l. F. Lytle, Flor
ence Smii..
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-20
LECTURE tonight
C0MMERCIALCkUb
Superintendent Hoover Of
Fargo Gives Institute LeCt.
ure This Evening
LARGE Number Of Teachers
at Institute viii Be in
Attendance

Everyone is invited to attend the
lecture that win be given at the COM
mercial club hall at $3.50 o'clock this
evening by Superintendent w. E. Hoo
yer of the Fargo city schools. The
lecture is free ard has been arranged
for by County Superintendent Vigness.
1t is held in connection with the Bur-
leigh county teachers institute, but is
open to the pubic as well as the teach
ers and a splendid lecture is antici-
pated.
The institute has been decided
success and great interest is being
aroused among the number of teach
ers present. In addition to the work
outlined by Superintendent Berg Of
Dickinson, who is conducting the in
stitute, xnd Mrs. H. A. Porter Of May
vile, assistant conductor several spe-
cial addresses have been delivered
during the week. Among these was
an address by Ex-Superintendent Mil
Ter of Fargo, who spoke on ventila-
tion. Rev. George B. Newcomb, sup
erintendent of the Society for the
Friendless spoke very Interestingly on
the question Of being well born. w.
E. Parsons extended greetings from
the state department Of education.
Today Curator H. c. Fish OF the state
historical society spoke on the Gus
ter battle and Mrs. Minnie Clark
Budlong, secretary Of the public IL
brary commission, narrated the work
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-20
I: = + + = = q q = = + Z: : = =
:. NEW REPUBLICAN ::
: NATIONAL AND GRE. {
= DENTIALs COMMITTEE. :

CHICAGO, June 20.-Members Of
the new Republican national commit
tee were selected at caucuses Of the
various state delegations in meetings
through the day and night. Some Sc
lections were postponed just before
the convention meets and some may
not be elected until the closing days
Of the convention. The list of those
now elected is: Alabama, P. D. Bar
ker; Arizona, Ralph H. Cameron; Ar
kansas, blank; California, Meyer Liss-
ner; Colorado, Simon Guggenheim;
Charles F. Brooker; Del
aware. T. Colvin; FLORIDA, xHenry s..
Chubb; Georgia. Henry s. Jackson;
Idaho, John W. Hart; Illinois, Roy O.
West; Indiana, James p. Goodrich;
Iowa, J. T., Adams; Kansas, blank;
Kentucky, blank; Louisiana blank;
Maine, Frederick Hale; Maryland, XIV.
P. Jackson; Massachusetts, blank;
Charles B. Warren; Mime
sofa, A. Caswell; Mississippi, xL. B.
lMose;ey: Missouri Thomas J. Med
rlughaus; Montana, blank; Nebraska,
r. B. Howell; Nevada, H. B. Maxon;
New Hampshire, NFred w. Estabrook; !;
New eJrsey, Borden ID. Whiting; New
Mexico, Solomon Luna.
New York will be selected later;
North Carolina, Richmond Pearson;
North Dakota. Thomas r. marshaII;
Ohio, Walter F. Brown; Oklahoma,
George C. Priestly; Oregon, blank; !;
Pennsylvania, William Finn; Rhode
Island, blank; South Carolina, blank !;
South Dakota, xThomas 1horson !;
Tennessee will be chosen after adop'
ton of credentials committee report;
Texas, H. F MoGregor; Utah, &c. E.
Loose; Vermont, John L. Lewis; Vir-
ginia, xAlvah H. Martin; Washington
KS. A. Perkins; West Virginia, Will
liam Seymour Edwards; Wisconsin
blank; Wyoming. xGeorge E. Pexton
Alaska, xLouis p. Shakleford; District
of Columbia. blank; Hawaii, Charles
A. Rice; Philippines, blank; Porto
Rico. blank.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-20
Postmasters at fraqo.

FARGO, N. D.. June 20.-The Tri-
State Posmasters' Association, en-
bracing the postmasters Of all classes
throughout Minnesota and North and
South Dakota. began it's annual con-
vention in this city today with a
large attendance. The sessions will
last two days. during which time the
members will listen to addresses by
officials of the general potofice de-
partment and engage in the dicussion
Of topics relating to the duties Of the
postmaster and the betterment of the
postal service.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-20

ynu've got million dollars-youre urea
that's ali. A million dollars can't help you.
any more than Is cents WILL"
A quarter buys box Of T1Z.-a wonder
for tired, sore, tender. chafed, blistered.
swollen, sweaty. smelly feet. corns. cal
louses and bunions, chilblains and frost'
bite. The moment you use It. you give
sigh Of relief, and then you smile. There's
nothing as good as T1Z, SO don't accept
any attempted imitation. T1Z draws out
all the poisonous exudations that make
foot troubles.
TIZ, S cents q box, sold everywhere,
or sent direct. on receipt OF price, by
Walter Luther Dodge Il Co., Chicago. Ill.
Recommended by all Drug Stores. depart
ment and general stores.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-20
Capitol Run

Mrs. e. J. Hashett, of Minneapolis,
was among the visitors a. the capito!
Tuesday.
J. W. Banhan came in from st.
Cloud Tuesday and spent the day here
with friends.
w. D. Powell, the popular Fargo in
surance man, visited with Curator
Fish Tuesday.
Lief Swennunson of the state treas
ury department left the first of the
week for Rugby on a business errand.
Treasurer Gunder Olson left yester-
day for the northern part Of the state
where he will look after business at
fairs.
Attorney Buck of Jamestown, Is
among the prominent attorneys here
appearing before the Supreme Court
this week.
Secretary Thomas Hall has received
notice that the hearing OF the pro
posed maximum express rates. set for
July End at Fargo, he's been post
poned to August 18th.
Miss Ella Halgeson, Miss Ester o.
son. Miss Rachel Quale. F. c. Pope,
A. NJ. Brunhmen and l.. H. Langly. all
of Driscoll, and D. X. Lee and August
Dahlqui of Dawson, were capitol vis-
itors Tuesday.
stinson Implement and Fuel Com
pany of Grand Forks. The incorpora.
tors are: Leslie Stinson, J. w. Nc.
Govern, and H. o. Gaylord all OF
Grand Forks. The corporation has a
capital stock of $4,000.
Deputy Bank Examiner Roy Nelson
and his force were busy yesterday
mailing blanks to the different state
banks for reports of the condition OF
these banks up to June 18th. The
comptroller of currency also issued a
call to the North Dakota National
banks this week.
Secretary of State Norton today fl
ed articles of incorporation Of: Brat
hovde Farming Company Of Reynolds.
The company is formed fcr the pur
pose of buying selling, operating and
dealing in farm and other lands, and
to borrow and loan money for itself
and others. The capital stock ts
$4,000, and the directors are: Jennie
Brathovde, M. N. Brathovde, Arnold
Brathovde, w. o. Rrathovde an Es.
ter v. Brathove.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-20
SENDING OUT SUPPLIES.

County Auditor Flaherty is busy ap>
portioning the election supplies for
the various precincts of the county
for the primaries next week. Sheriff
Frank Barnes is delivering them to
the election officers of the various sec
tions of the county. Some fast work
Is necessitated to Get the supplies to
all of the precincts.