davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-11


iods of the development of the drama
from the ancient classical down to
the latest drama of today. The lead
ing characteristics of the ancient clas-
steal, French. English American, as
we'll as the technique of the drama,
have been ably given by the different
lectures. These with twenty six dram
as have covered the years work done
by the club. Delicious refreshments
were served.
The Wobyca society held their an
nual business meeting one day last
week at the b. Y. c. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. James II. Lin
ford; vice president, Miss Edith Bow.
en-, secretary, Miss Lalene Hendrick-
son. After the meeting Miss Moen
entertained the ladies at Murdocks.
Great credit is due the Wobyca So
ciety and Kappa MI girls of the b.
Y. c., for the work accomplished by
them the past year. One evidence Of
their work is the beautiful new Bush
and Lane piano which has been in.
stalled in Nibley Hall through their
untiring efforts.
On Friday, May third. the A. c.
Faculty Womens' League held their
annual business meeting. and elect
ed the following officers for the en-
suing year: President, Mrs. c. w.
Porter; vice president, Miss Kyle; Sc
cretary, Miss Canute Peterson; treas
urer, Miss Hattie Smith.
The Joseph Smith camp Of the
Daughters OF Pioneers met Wednes'
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Joel Kicks. A talk on the life OF
Moses was given by Mrs. z. W.
Vaughan, violin solo by Eva Nebe'
ker, a reading by Mrs. Conrad and
one by Miss Young. Delicious re
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Whitney viii
spend the early part of the week here
guests of Bishop and Mrs. B. G
Thatcher. Mr.. Whitney will talk &C
the A. C. Womans club on Dickens
at their finale Monday evening. Mrs
Whitney is a sister of Mrs. Guy
Thatcher.
Mrs. ]. L. Carbon had as guest dur
ing the week her sister, Mrs. G. T
Parkinson of Preston.
Miss leila Smart is spending tn,
weekend in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Ed Parsons, of Salt Lake
spent the week here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Saunders, o
Chicago. spent part of the weel
here.
Miss Winifred Morrell will spent
next month In Ogden, guest Of he
brother. DR.. Joseph Morrell.
Mrs. Lettie Thatcher returned tn
early part of the week from a tw,
months stay in Salt Lake, where sh
has been visiting with her daughter
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-11

Notice Of Restoration OF Public Lands
to Settlement and Entry. Depart.
ment of the Interior, General Land
Office, Washington, d. c., April IL,
1912 Notice is hereby given that
the vacant unapproprlated public
lands in the following described areas,
which were excluded from the Cache
National Forest, Utah, and withdrawn
for classification under the act of
June 20, 1910 (36 Stat, SAD, by proc.
lamation of the President, dated Jan.
uary "a, 1912, will by authority of the
Secretary of the Interior be restored
to the public domain, subject to the
provisions of other existing withdraw
ais or reservations, and become sub.
ject to settlement under the general
provisions of the homestead laws on
and after o'clock a. m, standard
time, June IL, 1912, but not to entry,
filing or selection until on and after
July II, 1912, at the United States
land office at Salt Lake City, Utah:
In T. IA ~, r. 2 E., N " and N. " s.
Y Sec. 5, w. " Secs. 8, II, 20, 29
and 80; in T. Is N, R. E., fraction
al Sec, so; in T. IA N. r. E., w.
y Secs. and Z, Sec. IS, NE. u Sc.
a, w. " Sc. "a, NE. a and w. u
Sec. 10, Sc. u NE. u, w. " NE. "a,
NV. u and s. u Sec. 30, all Sec 81;
in T. Is NJ, r. E., w. Y fractional
Sec. 81; Salt Lake Meridian. Warn.
ing is hereby expressly given that no
person will be permitted to gain or
exercise any right whatever under any
settlement or occupancy begun after
reservation and prior to o'clock a.
m, standard time, June IL, 1912, and
all such settlement or occupation is
forbidden, and those settling in vio-
lation hereof are liable to be elected.
Intending settlers are also warned to
ascertain the status of the land from
the local land office before making
settlement thereon. Persons holding
valid subsisting settlement rights in.
| itiated prior to reservation, and who
have maintained their settlement on
the lands, will be allowed preference
rights to make entry of such lands
In accordance with existing law and
regulations S. V. PROUDFIT, AS
sistant Commissioner OF the General
Land Office. Approved April u,
| 1912: SAMUEL ADAMS, First AS.
sistant Secretary of the Interior.
Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured mel, II.
Walker Sunbury, Ohio.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Alfred Hansen, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at their
residence at Logan, Cache County,
Utah, on or before the 10Th day Of
September, 1912.
Date of first publication May 18th,
1912.
IDA HAl'SEN and G. w. LINDQUGST
Administrators.
c. II, IVERSoN,
FRED w CROCKETT, Attorneys.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-11

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or
protruding piles after years of suf-
fering. At any drug store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-11

Stops earache in two minutes; tooth.
ache or pain of burn or scald in five
minutes; hoarseness, one hour; mus.
Cleache, two hours; sore throat, ~
bours-Dr. Thomas Electric Oil, mon.
arch over pain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-11

NJ. d. Broadman, 513 w. Main St,
Helena, Mont, gives an interesting
account Of his improved health thru
the use Of Foley Kidney Pills. Aft
er giving detail account of his case,
ne says, 81 am almost 70 years old
and have spent hundreds of dollars
for medicines, but find that l have
received more benefit from Foley
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, 1912-05-11
FOR SALE.

Trees, roses, bulbs and plants of all
kinds. o. Larson, 202 East Sd South
Phone 497R. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-11
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.

Consult County Clerk or the Re spec
tive Signers for further information.
In the District Court Probate Divi-
sion. in and for Cache County, State
of Utah.
In the District Court of the First Jul
dicial District of the State of Utah,
in and for the County of Cache.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-06-05
SHERIfF'S SETTLEMENT.
1911.

Statement Settlement Patteson
Kentucky collections and disbursements ofhe thrfve
dollar pole levied by the
the of the Ad
county for the 1911.
regular appointed
paid
shef
said
might him with the additional
all upcoected
month of March, 9 made settlement with said Sheriff follows:
charged the Sheriff with polls
fol the a
then charged listed said
81 each.
charged him ad $780,
taxable
Fund.
charged
for the Road Fund
Franchise different
business
then him with unpaid December
st,13l which made said Patteson's debts follows
by the Assessor
l8 tthes listed by Sheriff 81 1900
vaIore tax on 81 $685. 557 wortho of taxable
property by Assessor supervised,
equaized and taxation at C
thereof o
lie ad valorem tax each 800 worth of $2,
fort the RoadFu
AID vaoem worth of
by he at 2lc each
fol Gen.
he
Franchise Tax Bank of Columbia % GAS
Franchise on National Bank
Franchise OIL
Franchise o Columbia Telephone 40
TAKE Farmer Bank Cane
Franchise o Bank Casey Creek Al
penalty unpaid Dec.
S0l45 10 $B265
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

In drawing threads for Mexican
work or hemstitchins much time and
trouble Is saved by drawing tho thread
from the middle Of the space first:
after this two threans, one on each
side Of the drawn one, may be pulled
at once.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

PECULIAR BRAND or HuMoh 10
SPRUNG UPON THE CROWD %.
FORE THE BULLETIN Board.

Hamilton, June 3O.---(Speciai.)---
Large crowds OF interested political
dopsters have stood about the con-
vention. bulletins posted by the local
office OF the Mountain States Tclc-
graph and Telephone company since
the start Of the Chicago convention.
The interest has not abated in the
least Since the democrats assembled Mt
Baltimore. The Hello" girls in the
office have been busy receiving tho
dope and getting It onto the bulle-
tin board for eager eyes to scan and
comment en-. During the republican
convention things moved so rapidly
that interest was kept at fever heat.
Since the democratic delegates began
to ballot there has been a drag to
proceedings. Wilson's gain being too
slow to Indicate d sudden termination
to the. proceedings by the nomination
of a candidate.
The pasting Of bulletins showing lit-
tic change In the vote has given the
opportunity looked for by the Village
cut-up," and several bogus bulletins
were sprung on the unsuspccting pub
lie yesterday Early In the evening a
bulletin. rs by number, announced that
Judson Harmon was within IL votes
OF the number necessary for a choice:
also that Bryan was trying to get the
floor while the widest of enthusiasm
RACED throughout the convention hall.
Some read the bulletin and fell for II
with all the grace imaginable. while
others spotted Judge Baker In the
.tt,I a A..
truth. Later in the evening bulletin
was posted which announced the vote
with Senator Myers getting "a votes.
The bulletin also announced that the
Hamilton senator received Montana's
solid vote with scattering vote from
Washington, Idaho and Oregon. II
was an interested crowd j, 1T sur
rounded the board last evening.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
STEVENSVILLE NEWS

Stevensvillc, June 30.--tSpcciai &c
II. Meachcm Of Matoon. ILL.,. Is spend
ing few weeks at the Illinois ranch
of which he is the president. r. II
Sackett. the general manager. is act.
ing as official guide during Mr.
Mcacham's visit and Will arrange sew.
eral pleasant outings.
Frank Conover of the Carpenter
Paper company was calling on his Gus.
toners yesterday. He left today foI
the upper valley. where he will join 4
party and begin vacation by auto
mobile To the West Fork country.
From present reports, Stevensville
will be present in Missoilla In it's en-
tirety on the Fourth. Some are plan
ming to visit Hamilton circus day on
the 3rd. and those that don't go II
Hamilton will probably spend both
days In Missoua.
Large catches Of trout are being
made daily In the smaller streams
where the water IL not high. Messrs
Eastridge and Stenyem landed about
125 yesterday. River fishing is mo-
good just now on account of the yer,
high water: however, old-t time fisher
men predict that the fishing will b,
better this season than ever before
and there will be many new fishini
holes made on account of the extreme
ly high water this season.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
DEATH RATE LOWER
IN MINES
DIRECTOR HOLMES REPORTS A
DECREASE IN NUMBER or
COAL MINERS KILLED.

Washington, June 10. THAT the high
tide In the terrible death rate IN Amer
lean coal mines has been reached and
passed is tho confident belief of the
mines.
Figures issued today by the bureau
show that a.hl7 men were killed In
the mines last year as against 2,S3i
for 1910. This shows reduction In
the number of lives lost of 3f7 In one
years time. The death rate In 1910
WAS 3.ai men In every 1000 employed.
Tho rate In 1911 was S,7l.
Compared with 1907, the darkest
year in the history of American min
Ing. when 3.1a1 men lost their 1iycs.
1911 shows decrease OF $50 In the
number OF men killed Ii was fol-
lowing the record uf this year TIM,
congress authorized the government 10
begin investigations looking toward q
reduction In the death rate and this
was supplemented In 1910 by the ere
alton of the bureau of mines.
Discussing the death statistics of the
coal mines, Or. Joseph A. Holmes. di-
rector of the bureau of mines. said
While these latest mortality sta
tistics In the coal mines of the couu-
try show slight Improvement over the
previous years. the United States has
still no record 10 be proud of. In
spite of the progress wo have tnade,
we are still far below the standard of
SAFETY that We ought to hav. reached.
~ Is. OF course, comforting Ia know
that for each year since 1907 there
has been decreasing number Of men
killed for every million tons OF coal
mined, aud that for every life lost we
have each year taken out of the earth
more tons of coal This liz an improve
ment In the right direction. | hope
that within the next year or two wp
VIII see as great an Improvement In
the reduction of the number of men
Killed per 1000 men employed
The bureau is cooperating with
tho state mine inspectors. the mine
workers and with the mine operators
IN an ondcavor Ia solve many of the
difficult prohlems connected with tho
eoal mining industr, Ia this country.
In this effort al the above forces are
cooperating In good spirit I'M the de-
termination io bring about better con-
ditions. In this co-operativa effort
there is also serious need of the stntes-
men. No branch OF industry in this
country is on 10 bad an economic
basis today az IL the coal mining in
dustrs, and this industry can never
be placed on II satisfactory basis until
through important legislative changes.
Improvement III this economic basis is
made possible"
II was early in 1905 that the fed
cral government began Its investiga-
tion of the causes of mine disasters
following the climax Of accidents in
1907 The record for 1907 ana the
following years IN as follows:
leoI-3,lo7 men killed. or Ass in
every 1000 employed
1aos-..ii9 killed or 3.Gs I'm every
1000 employed.
1aos--2,66s killed, or four In every
1000 employed.
19l0-2,s3d men Killed, on 3.g1 in
every 1000 employed.
l9l1-2517 men killed. or 3.74 In
every 1000 employed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

has been sadly in nced--hc has COM
bined high order of intelligence and
courage with a sympathetic devotion
to the rights and interests of the COM
mon people.
In addition To these we have Sem
ator Culberson of Texas. u man whose
public record would commend him to
the progressivcs of all parties and |
would add Senator Rayner of Mary
land These are hut few of the
names that might be suggested. Sure
~. with such wealth of presidential
timber we should have no difficulty I'm
nominating winning ticket.
"Just Word"
"Inst a word In regard To the vice
presidency. This office should not he
regarded lightly nor should the Sc
lection be made earelessly. No man
Is fit to be the vice presidential nomi-
ness who is not equally worthy to be
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
BRYAN BRINGS DARK
. HORSES TO FRONT
Continued from Page. one)

Mr.. Wilson viii announce his willing
ness to rely entirely on the progressive
vote and his determination not To ac-
cept the nomination if given under
| conditions which would obligatc him to
Mr.. Murphy. there Is no reason why
the convention should not agree on one
of these.
III the feeling that has been
aroused between the two leading can
didates is such that the progressive
forces cannot agree upon either, II
ought n be easy 70 agree upon some
third person who. nnt having been Il
candidate. Is not handicapped by ami :
mositles engendered or by an adverse
verdict ut the democratic conventions
and primaries.
Il win not discuss the relative mer-
Its of the candidates now before the
convention who can be counted as
that there Is no possibility of the
nomination OF the two candidates. Gov
ernor Harmon and Mr.. Underwood
who were the choice Of the reaction
| aries.
Il do rot mean to be understood as
saying that all who favor them art
reactionaries, but where Mr.. Under
wood and Governor Harmon haf
strength outside of their own local..
ties. the support Is to be explained. IA
a rule, by the reactionary tendoncie.
OF the supporters.
Several.
We have several persons tnkinl
part In this convention who have moi
been placed In nomination but arc Ell.
tirely worthy OF consideration Sen,
ator Kern of Indiana has already re.
ceived the support or nearly 6.50O.Ool
democrats, for the vice presidency an,
since that time hc not only has boel
| elected to the United States senat,
but has distinguished himself amoni
his associates by the prominent par
/ ne mas taken lie Is the leader IN III,
tight against Senator Lormer. /
lhere can be no agreement upon on
OF those now being balloted for i
should be easy To compromise OH
man like Senator KERN.
Congressman James, our permanen
chairman, lis a national character ans
one OF tho leaders of the house OF rep
rescntafives and a progressive who hai
peen In tho forefront Of tho figh
since 1896
Senator O'Gornan. New York;
MEMBER Of the committee on resolu
lions, Is progressive who has giyel
20 MS state distinction of which SIN
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
AT ELMO.

Elmo, Mont, June 3G~t Especial =
For the benefit of Missoulan readers
Just u word about Elmo. Located on
the west shore OF Flathead lake. A
miles from Somers and 20 miles from
POISON. The most important pas
senger and freight port on the lake.
All passengers To and from the famous
Gamas Hot springs travel Via this
port Autos and stages meet the
"Montana' of The t'lathcad Lake
Transportation company every morn
Ing.
big country picnic will be held at
Big Arm. directly across The lnke from
Elmo on July I. 10 which everybody
is invited.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
BL0CKADED
Every Household in Missouia Should
| Know How to Resist II.

The back aches because the kidneys
! ara blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
| The back will ache no more.
Lots Of proof that Doan's Kidney
| Pills do this
| It's the best proof for IL comes from
| this vicinity.
B w. Hendrickson. Conner. Mont.
says: Il have used only three boxes
Of Deans Kidney pills and they have
done me more good than all the other
medicines ! ever tried. | was afflicted
for many years with kidney trouble.
There was pain In the small of my
back and sometimes twinges when
STOPPING or lifting. My back ached at
night and was lame In tho morning.
| | became tired very easily and was
| langud and nervous. Headaches
bothered me, had dizzy spells and
Frequently my sight became blurred.
| The kidney secretions contained sedi-
ment and were too frequent In pass
age. obliging me to get up frequently
al night Doan's Kidney pills did me
n great deal Of good and l expect to
continue their use until cured"
| For sale by all dealers. Price so
lccnts Foster MiIburn Co, Buffalo.
n. Y sole agents for tho United
Estates.
Remember the name-Doans and
take no other.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
MURDER Is DISCOVERED.

Butte, June 90 Especial with "A
nnl'et through his heart and his skull
mashed to pulp. tho body Of clar-
ence Acknret. trapper 81 years Of
age, was found today In the well on
his place near Divide, 30 miles from
Butte. Ackarct wns last seen on
April /, when he received $50 through
The mall His aged parents of Pay
cite. Idaho. came To Butte hunting for
hin and II was through their efforts
that sherifrs posse went Ia the
place and found the partly decom.
posed body wrapped In n blanket, The
officials believe they have elcw 10
the murderer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
FISHING.

Hamilton. June 30.-tSpecial)--
Frank conover representing the Butte
Paper company. returned to this city
yesterday, following II short visit here
a few days ago. Mr.. Conover came
back to join little fishing party,
piloted into the upper part of the val
ley today by J. o. Read The party
left this morning for the fishing
grounds and was made up of J. o.
Read. Frank conoyer, Carl DreWs.
Jimmie Faulds of Stevensville and IL,
s. Simons of Cincinnati o. Several
great catches are expected.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

the nominee for president. The vice
president should be selected from
among those available for the presi-
deney and he should be In harmony
with the presidential candidate on all
public questions, on the federal prin-
ciples which determine the bias and
tendencies of men.
In submitting the above views |
recognize that | speak merely as an
individual, but ] am not less inter-
csted than the candidates themselves
IN the nomination of n winning ticket
and in The prosecution of successful
campaign. This Is n momentous hour
and we shall disappoint those who
sent MS here II we fail to measure up
TO the occasion"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
|. .. DIXON DEAD.

Stevensville, June 29.-fSpecial) =
Word was received this morning by
Ashley Dixon that his father. L. b
Dixon. had died in Riverside, Cal. L.
r. Dixon was well known here, hay-
Ing lived with his son, Ashley at their
ranch In Three Mile until last fall
when he went to Riverside to live with
another son, hoping his health would
improve there.
Ashley Dixon and family will leave
Immediately for Chicago, where his
father will be buried.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
COUPON HTIMII

o reader. rho Mi.
Ms.,,a
ne apop coupon rom sx Issues okIhs
a Ut,
this
by
sh
type b0und f.N = ~ - -
attractive durable $500 VALUE FOR &nI ~ L ~
II want = copy MTDv' 80 s1e"'
theS 49,.
Office. l31 West Main MY@ 80 "''A'"'""
EACH 1ook ~ MAIL Is CENTS EXTRA k eosr.cr
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
IN SUNSHINE LAND

Hamilton. June a0.---lspecial,) y
Weather observations made last eyer
Ing at the chamber OF commerce
building showed the maximum tent
perafnre for the day. TO ha ~, the mini
nsim, ls The precipitation for the IA
hours was recorded as Ill inches. Il,s
day was partly cloudy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05
]. G. 6. BLACKBURN
DEAD IN TEXAS
WAS AN OLD TIME RESIDENT OF
MAURY COUNTY AND ALMOST
EIGHTY YEARS OLD.

John Churchwell Gains Blackburn
died in Bell county, Texas, June 10,
1912, after short illness. He was
hale ara hearty until a short time be-
fore his death. His remains were in
tered in the old family burying
grounds in the Lone Star State. He
il survived by five children, forty
grand children. fifty-six great grand
Children and one great great grand
child.
He was born in Maury county,
Tenn, Dec 81. 1882, where he spent
his toynood days on a farm In 1850
he was married to Miss Mary Ann
Chambers. They raised one boy and
eight girls ali to be grown Moved
to Texas overland in 1853 and settled
in Williamson county, on the Saldo.
The following year he moved to Bell
county, near Killeen. In 1856 he
moved on Bear Creek and remained
there only year, and then returned
to the old home place, where he lived
continuously since. Like many other
pioneers he blazed the way for civil
izatlon, underwent many dangers and
hardships, engaged in a number of In
dian fights in Bell and Coryell coun-
ties to protect life and property.
Purchased his supplies and carried
his farm products in oxen wagons to
Kosse and Austin, being their nearest
railroad towns.
Enlisted in the war in 1868 under
Cart. Watt Graves, Co. D. Shoalwa.
ter's regiment, second Arizona bril-
gade; was in the service on the Dor.
der till the close of the war when he
was discharged in 1865. United with
the Methodist church more than for.
ty years ago. Had always camped at
the cid Nolan Camp Ground, being
one of the original purchasers and
has missed but one meeting in fifty
four years at which time he was at
his home in Tennessee.
In 1900 Uncle John and Aunt Mary
Arm celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary, 1t being one of the three
ey1r celebrated in Bell county. She
proceed him tc the Glory Land some
four years ago.