davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-28

Useful Information. Cable office hours: Week days a. m. to 9 D. m, Sundays and holidays 9 to 10 B. m. and 5 to 6 D. m. Postoffice hours: Week days 9 a. m. to 6 D. m. Sundays and holidays 12 m. to D. m.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-25

far received are to the effect that IA
vorable rates to and from all points
will obtain for the convention period.
The committee on accommodations
is planning to establish temporary
bureau of information during the con.
vention and widely advertise its To-
cation and function. AS visitors and
delegates arrive they will be directed
to the bureau, where full and detailed
information will be furnished regard
ing hotels, accommodations, resorts,
sightseeing tours, amusements, the
convention program, and, in fact, all
that is going on. The plans OF the
various committees have not been de-
finitely worked out, but will provide
for one of the biggest and best con-
ventions in the history Of the state
and the Irrigation ongress.-Arrow-
head
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-25
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as thew
cannot reach the seat Of the disease
Catarrh is a blood or constitutions,
disease, and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mu.
cous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is
not a quack medicine. 1t was pres.
cribed by one Of the best physicians
in this country for years and is a
regular prescription. 1t is composed
Of the best tonics known. combined
with the best blood purifi as, aetna
directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination Of the two in.
gradients is what produces such won.
results in curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials free.
F. J.. CHENEY & Co., Props.
Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-25
WILL SLOW ALL OF
VESTS HOSPITALITY

George A. Snow, chairman of the
Utah board OF control of the Nation
al Irrigation congress; Secretary Ar
thur Hooker, Secretary Joseph K.
Game of the executive committee, Os-
car l.. Cox, chairman Of the decora.
tons committee; George A. Steiner
chairman of the hotels and accommo-
dations committee, and ]. B. White
hill, chairman of the transportation
committee, have plans well under way
for the big convention, September so
to October 4.
Preliminary reports showed that II
the program is carried out as planned
the event will be one long to be re-
membered. Salt Lake City is to be
ablaze with flags, bunting and en-
blems appropriate to the occasion.
and at night the main thoroughfares
and buildings will be mass of bril-
liant electrical decorations. Reports
from various railroad companies thus
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-25
doing the preliminary breaking Wi
ulows and scrapers.

doing the preliminary breaking wit.
plows and scrapers.
Along the first street leading int
Hyde Park we found the grade bed
aaesoy made, and leading off toward
Richmond. Henry Hancey, with a
force Of men and teams, was elevat.
ing the grade to the necessary level.
So much then, for the talk about
ret going ahead with the work. The
project is being pushed and with al.
v,gor When the Cache County Fair
opens this coming fall, the people Of
Greenville, Hyde Park, and Richmond
will ride into Logan on the cars OF
the Logan Rapid Transit company.
Such is the promise of the Manager
NJ. Robert Anderson, and such APP
pears to be the real truth in the mat
ter. Other interurbans may come
and they will be made welcome but
the talk about work on the "Eccles
road having been suspended is not
founded on facts, and II this state
rert Is doubted II is well to do as
re Republican did, viz: Come and
Sect
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-25
TAFT GETS NOMINATION AND
ROOSEVELT BOLTS PARTY
CONTINUED rom page ore)

stood squarely upon the platform on
which he was elected. pe deserves
denomination, as did Vice President
Sherman.
The platform is an excellent one
and will appeal to all classes of peo-
pie. II is neither ultra-radical nor ul-
tra-conservative. 1t represents the
best ideas of the party along the lines
of true progressiveness. and makes
ample provision for meeting the prob
lens which beset the nation.
Sutherland Predicts Victory.
Senator George Sutherland said:
1t would have been an example Of
utter political perfidy II President
Taft had not been renominated. He
has deserved this honor at the hands
of the party, and 1t is but right that
he should have it. believe that he
will be reelected.
Howell On Convention.
Congressman Joseph Howell COM
mented as follows:
The result of the convention is most
satisfactory to me. regret that Col
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-25

onel Roosevelt has seen fit to leave
the party which has shown him so
much honor, but it apparently was in
evitable. And now that it has hap
pened the party knows what it must
face. l believe that Mr.. Taft will be
reelected and that Utah will stand
by him as it did four years ago.
The patience of the Republican par
ty and its great tolerance has been
we'll demonstrated in the proceedings
of the convention. 1t listened patient.
ly to the contests and gave the Roose-
vet people all their time to present
their question. And there was the ut
most latitude permitted. 1t argues
well for the party this fall.
Gov. spry Says TAFT VIII Win.
Before his departure for the east
this afternoon Governor Spry ex-
pressed his pleasure at the result Of
the convention and said that he be.
lieved Mr.. Taft would be reelected.
The Republican party in Utah al
so will elect it's state ticket this fall, -
said Utah's Governor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-25
IT MAKES A
DIFFER ENCE.

The accounts Thursday morning
We're that Mr.. Bryan, as reporter IN
the Republican convention, was en-
joying himself hugely over the appar-
ent disintegration OF the great party
But yesterday the dispatches said
that there was hurry up call for
Mr.. Bryan to go to Baltimore-that in.
iications pointed to the election OF
Judge Parker as temporary chairman
and Mr.. Bryan was needed in Bal
timore.
He will not be reporting for news
paper there; he will not be eating
peanuts and issuing catcalls from the
gallery over the discontinue OF the
speakers; but he will be on the stag
and others will have to do the cat
calling from the gallery.
We knew a lawyer once who, whei
practicing law and the Judge rule
against him, could not conceal hi
Disappointment though he was a
ways a gentleman. After a while h
was elected Judge, and after lie ha
heen on the bench about a year h
met the Judge before whom he ha
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-25
INTERuRBAN WELL UNDER WAY,
EccLEs PEOPLE GOING AHEAD,

Continued from Page l.
street, and gang OF men were busily
engaged putting in new cement
bridge to span the canal at the inter
section of Sixth North,
Leaving the street at Seventh
North, the course leads over a pri-
vate right OF way diagonaHy in the
direction of the high road" leading
toward Greenville. Tons upon tons
of gravel and dirt for filling in the
grade have been hauled In and depos-
tied along the route, and several
gangs OF men and teams with scrap
ers ana plows were passed before we
again emerged upon the main road
near the Bergstrom homestead. Mr.
Lorenzo Peterson, of Hyde Park, was
kept busy directing the labors OF the
various workmen along this strip, and
the many fumes crossing the road
bed, the numerous fills" balancing III
the low places, and the occasional
cuts" along the way, gave evidence
of the vast amount OF labor that hat
already been expended in bringinl
the grade to this point.
Further out along the top road
another corps Of engineers were en-
countered laying of the grade for tn
workmen who were shortly to follow
and down in the fields approaching
! Hyde Park ramber OF teams wer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-25

practiced in another district, and he
said to him:
Il want to ask your pardon. tried
to conceal 1t, but ! used to feel hard
toward you because of some of your
rulings. During this last six months
/ have found out that it makes vast
difference whether you are down on
the floor and looking up, or whether
you are up there and looking down. y
And he said further: Il am getting to
be philosopher. I'm growing to
think that there are more honest
judges than used to think there were
and am quietly preparing a speech
to make to the first lawyer who init.
mates that one Of my rulings will not
stand the test of honest w."-The
Evening Telegram.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-25
+ i \
A GOOD MOVE.

The announcement that the band
recently organized for special oc-
casion will now become permanent
organization and that arrangements
have already been made for a series
of free band concerts to be given on
the Tabernacle square every Saturday
night throughout the summer comes
as a pleasurable bit of news to the
local public.
The players have already demon
strated that they are possessed of I'M
usual musical talent and the fact that
they are willing to give their fellow
townsmen the benefit of their particu-
lar ability along these lines is in it.
self highly commendable.
Logan City has long needed a good
band and this need is now about to
be satisfied. The reputation Of the
city as a musical center has gone
abroad and many complimentary
things have been said Of it both In
public and in private in the past, but
of late this spirit of appreciation for
music, art and culture has been sadly
missing. Splendid concerts have been
given in the Tabernacle; some Of the
best talent obtainable have been Sc
cured, but the people have been con-
tent to survey It from a distance and
the earnest promoters of the same
have been left in the lurch,
So It is nothing of a popular nature
to revive the former interest in these
things is needed and we confidently
predict that these free open air con
certs VIII so far TO again restore this
highly desirable condition.
The activity of the local CONNER
cial-Boosters club in arranging the AT
fair for the public must be appreciat
ed by every citizen of the community
1t is through their untiring efforts
supported by the progressive merch
ants OF the city, that this pleasure
has been given to the people, and l
adds one more item of evidence to tn,
grand review already made of IN,
benefits accruing from such an organ
| ization in our midst.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-25
AS LINCOLN
HELD 1T.

For the last two months Colonel
Roosevelt has been coupling his own,
name with that of Abraham Lincoln,
and telling the gaping crowds how
like he is to what the great president
was in his interest for his fellow men.
Still, there are a few points of diff
ference between them. All this gen.
Grafton has seen what the colonel has
been doing for the last two months,
and especially during the last four
days; but prior to the Baltimore con.
vention in 1864, that convention
which nominated President Lincoln
for a second term, there were repeat
ed efforts to get his personal and po-
litical judgment as TO who should be
nominated for vice president. His
closest and most trusted friends per-
sisted in trying to get an expression
from him. His answer to them all
was in a note which he wrote on the
back OF a letter from Mr.. Nichols,
which was shown to the president by
John Hay. Mr., Lincoln wrote these
words:
Wish not to interfere about V. p.
Cannot interfere about platform. Con.
vention must Judge for itself"
There are men who hold different
ideas from him in these modern days,
but still it would not hurt such men,
after the convention is over, to make
a careful review of those old days and
see how the levelheaded men OF the
past Disseminated between their du,
ty and their personal desires The
Evening Telegram.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-25
THE TELEPHONE
SERVICE.

The enterprise manifested by the
Mountain States Telephone company
in its bulletin reports on the proceed
ings OF the National Republican con-
vention thus far, is highly commend.
able.
The service given gratuitously by
the company is especially to be APP
preciated in communities such as Lo-
gan where the absence Of the Associ-
ated Press service leaves the people
entirely cut off from the immediate
happenings Of the world.
The telephone bulletins have kept
our local people in close touch with
the hourly events Of the convention
and they have established a preced-
ent for quick and acceptable report.
ing that is sure to mark new era
in newspaper service.
In the past the Associated Press
service has held almost absolute pos.
session Of the publicity field but with
the entrance Of the telephone not
hundreds, but thousands of the small.
er communities which in the past
have been deprived of news service
by the prohibitive terms previously
imposed, will now be placed in imme-
date touch with the great throbbing
heart Of the world outside.
1t is truly progressive movement
and We trust 1t may develop into
permanent news service.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-29
PLANNING FOR THE HOT BED
II Will Reduce Grocery Bill Consider
ably This spring-Kansas Way
is One Good Suggestion.

Better think about making that hot
bed for early radishes and lettuce It
doesn't cost much, and 1t will lower
the grocery bill. Here is the way rec
commended by the horticultural depart
ment of the Kansas State Agricultural
college:
Dig a hole two feet deep, a little
larger than the size of the hot-bed
frame. If the hot-bed is to be perma-
nent the walls of this pit should be
lined with brick. stone or cement
When possible, have n shed or board
fence on the north side Of the bed
1t will take less manure to heat the
soil. Put two feet of well-mixed fresh
horse manure in the hole, wet thor
oughly, and tamp. If the ma
nure is not well tamped, the soil will
settle unevenly when the manure de-
Gays.
Two-inch material makes a better
and stronger frame and will last long
ed. The front of the frame should be
six inches high, the back eighteen
inches. Put FIVE inches of dirt on the
manure, preferably the richest soil
you can get Fill in around the frame
with manure and earth and put the
cover on the frame.
Glass sashes are best for covers.
Cloth may be used late in the season.
The size of a. sash is three by six feet.
The bed then, should be six feet wide
and as many times three feet long as
desired.
The temperature of the hot-bed will
be high at first Use a thermometer.
When the heat has fallen to SO de-
grees the seed may be planted. Keep
the bed well watered, but do not soak
Too much water rots the manure too
rapidly. BE sure the bed is well ven.
tilated. When sashes are used, they
must be raised to let in the fresh air
in mild weather. Extra covers should
be provided for cold days and nights
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-29

VJ NOTES

Breed for merit as well as pedigree
1t is very desirable that the eve
lambs exercise daily.
Rock salt for the cattle is prefer
able to the ordinary kind.
Wire and cut worms are numerous
in old meadows and pastures.
Never loosen or throw out any more
silage than you want to feed immedi-
ately
Just now the heavy steer is a much
sought after article in the live stock
markets.
The colts and unused horses should
spend most of each pleasant day in
the paddock.
The prosperous and most success
full farmer is comfortable only when
his stock is comfortable.
Those who do not have a supply of
alfalfa on hand will find red clover
to be satisfactory substitute.
A pleasant, cheerful, fearless dispo
sition Is a valuable quality in road
ster or a general-purpose horse.
Oat straw that Is free from mold
makes an excellent winter forage for
mules, young cattle and boarding
horses.
Small breeders of limited means
should aim to raise animals that COM
bine size, beauty and style with speed
ability courage and endurance.
The meadows look good for pasture
in the fall and early spring, but the
man who keeps his cattle off of them
always gets better crops Of hay.
A horse or colt will thrive better
upon a two-thirds ration of hay and
one-third of straw than upon full ra-
tion OF hay alone.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-29
MARSHALL.
February 26, 1912.

Rev. Shriver filled the G. U. pulpit
Sunday and took dinner with r. r.
Watts and family.
Mrs. ID. A. Mccall returned home
Thursday, after two weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Elliot.
Rev. John Naylor, of Hlllsboro, is
helping Rev. Johnson with protracted
meeting at the @. U. church.
Mrs. S. NJ. Mason, Mrs. VIII Trump
and Miss Carrie Carlisle called on
Miss Anna Dick, Friday.
Miss Nellie Stethem entertained
Miss Daisy Davis, Arch Cameron and
Earl Roger Sunday.
Glenn Spruance and sisters, Osa and
Elva, spent Sunday with A. w.
Lucas and family.
Rev. Johnson took dinner Sunday
with VIM. Stethem and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hunter enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Beavers and
daughter, Margaret. John Burnett
and family, Mrs. Alice Burnett and
Wilfred Hunter, Sunday.
NJ. Yarger and family and Carey
Carlisle and family are moving to
New London today,
o. N. Hughes spent Saturday and
Sunday al home.
Frank Lucas and wife and Mrs.
Geo. Sans and son, Orville, spent Sun
day with Q. e. Lucas and family.
Rev. Naylor took supper Saturday
with j. n. Wise and family.
Misses Ruth and Grace Kneisley
spent Friday with Harry Wright and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jas. Greed spent
Thursday with VIM. Greed and fam,
lily,
Jas. Elliott and family spent Sun.
day with Mrs. L. A. Elliott.
Mr., and Mrs. Lewis Henry, of Car.
mel, spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Miller.
Will Trump and family entertained
Jas. Beets and granddaughter, Eva
Storer, of Berrysville, and Rev. Nay.
lor, Sunday.
j. M. VanZant is sick.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-29
$4,000, 900 FORCED In 1911.

albert S. Osborn, author of 'Ques-
toned Documents and an authority
on the subject, declares that the forg-
cry loss in this country for the year
1O11 is fully $15,OO0,O00." writes Frank
Marshall White in the Munsey. In an
article, "The Day of the Forger," the
writer quotes Osborn as saying:
Clever penmen are leaving a trail of
bad checks reaching from Portland.
Me-, to Portland, Ore. Banks and ho-
tells are naturally the shining marks
of the forger; but nearly, If not
quite, as much money Is paid out on
forgeries by individuals, small store
keepers, and business houses as by all
the banks and hotels combined. A
large proportion, especially OF the
unreported forgeries, is In amounts
of less than 800. If the forger of
small check has vanished, and only
a doubtful clue remains, the natural
impulse is not to send good money
after bad" In most cases, nothing is
done, and the criminal goes on his
way unhampered and unafraid. Banks
naturally do not care to have 1t
known that they pay out .customers'
money on forged paper, and II the
forger is gone they are not inclined
to take much trouble to find him."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-29
SHACKELTON.
Feb. 26, 1912.

feD ~, l9l2.
Aunt Mahala Mckee and family en-
tertained Mrs. Henry Purdy Sunday.
Miss Zelpha Pence spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her friend,
Miss Rose Trop.
Ellis Wilkin and wife entertained
the latter's daughter, Miss Daisy Car
penter, and the Misses CLANCY, of
Allensburg, and Miss Carpenter, of
Lynchburg, Saturday night and Sum
day.
p. W. Charles and wife and Will
Charles and wife spent Tuesday with
b. f. Cox.
Mrs. Theodore Clutf has returned
home after an extended visit with her
son in Illinois.
Carl Stockwell and Gale Wilkin, OF
Danville, were the guests Of Walter
Lemon and wife Friday night.
Albert Pence and wife spent one
day recently with the latter's parents.
Miss Rose Wilkin is spending few
weeks in Hillsboro with her grand
mother in Hillsboro.
Aunt Kate Wood enjoyed Friday
with Mrs Wesley Pence.
Ira Miller is now spending a few
days with his daughter, Mrs Grace
Barrere.
Charles Trop and family entertained
to dinner uesday George Culhan and
wife and daughter, Stella, of Russell,
Robert Hottie and wife and Mrs will
Haines.
Miss Villa Robinson spent Friday
night In Hillsboro.
Frank Galley and wife we're the
guests Of James Wilkin and family
Sunday.
Harley Clutf and wife and son,
Heber, were guests OF Ed CLANCY and
family, near Dunn's Chapel, Sunday.
Austin Robinson and family enter
tained Walter Lemon and wife and
daughter, Norm a, and McManus
Eakins and wife and son, Harley,
Sunday.
The entertainment given at the
Glendale School Friday night by the
efficient teacher, Homer Emery, was
highly appreciated by the large crowd
present All enjoyed the program and
especially the music furnished by the
Danville band.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-29
Homemade Hot Bed.

enough to melt snow or ice, the air
circulates sufficiently to ventilate the
bed; but when 1t is cold enough to
freeze every crevice is sealed by the
moisture concealed In the cracks.
When very cold weather prevails, the
air cushion is absolutely dry and in
this condition 1t is perfect non-con-
ductor of either heat or cold
Even in zero weather the sun, shin
ing through the glass and enclosed air
raises the temperature of the bed to
a good growing warmth; and at night
only portion of this warmth escapes.
Cabbage caulifiower, lettuce, beets,
violets and pansy plants, 1t is claimed,
are safe under the double glass, at 8
to 10 degrees below zero; and even
tomato, pepper and eggplants have
been grown in hot beds without any
cover except the double glass In a
temperature nearly down to zero
The saving of labor is considerable
when the double-glass sash is used.
No covering or uncovering is required,
NO mats or boards are needed. The
double sash for hothouses have been
found to be a great saving of heat,
less coal is required to keep up a
given temperature-the plants make
a stronger growth and are less liable
to leaf drop.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-29
RACK AND LOADING DEVICES
Excellent for Handling Cattle, Hogs
or sheep-Heiaht and Length
Can Be Varied.

The following is given in response
to recent inquiry for plan of a stock
rack, writes +. l.. Marsh in the Farm
Stock and Home. Figure is a side
view of rack suitable for handling
cattle, hogs or sheep. The length and
height can be varied for special rea-
son, but is about correct for general
use. The bottom will serve Tor
wood rack, by using stronger tinter.
A AKA fir at each side and a 214 in
the middle is strong enough for stock
The bottom is boarded G osswise
The sides are nailed or ed to
hardwood stakes, Ett'rg into medium
sized rack irons Thus each side is
removable.
The end gates are held by cleats
and rods. as in C1axpsAh wagon box.
The rear end gate y sh0vu n Zig. 2.
A similar gate is yasssa bsnk ~ the
low part The fronf tute sasosld be
tight A seat may BE- plsosS on the
low part, resting on ssss froae. The
front compartment can be used for
calves, or in case of full load the
middle gate can be removed.
Fig. shows a loading chute, placed
to connect with rear end of rack. The
front end may be mounted on a pair
of old wheels. The height and pitch
should be suited to the height of the
wagon used. The bottom of chute
should be cleated, so stock will not
slip, and the chute should be wider
at rear end.
Fig. A shows a paddock which can
be set where most convenient, and
after the stock are driven into il can
be moved to the rear end of chute.