davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28
Providence

Providence, March 26.-The infant
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Claw
son has been i'll for some time.
Before criticizing public institu-
tions or the work of private individ'
uals for that matter, certain parties
would do we'll to follow the adage;
BE sure you are right then go ahead
Mrs. Garry Clawson one of our
aged ladies has been critically i'll but
is now much improved,
Mrs. August Bisseger has been
spending some time with her daugh-
ter in Garfield.
The eighth grade basket ball team
rom Providence defeated the College
ward team last Wednesday night
The score was IA to Is.
The Relief Society of the Second
ward of Providence held their an
nual reception last Tuesday.
Mr.. George Pickett our local black
smith is building new shop just
west of the old Coop store In town
The road supervisor of the to"i
has been busy grading the road Oh
Main street in our town.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28
Mend0n

The most elaborate social event OF
the season was party given In
Richards Hall Saturday evening. The
party was planned and carried out
by Mrs. H. T. Richards and her three
daughters, Mrs. George Hughes, Miss
Jennie Richards, and Mrs. VIII Hugh.
Cs. The occasion being Mr. Rich
ards sixty.third birthday. There were
nearly one hundred and fifty guests.
An excellent program had been ar
ranged for the occasion consisting OF
singing, recitations, step dancing, and
music. After the program the remain
der OF the evening was spent in dane.
ing. Delicious refreshments were
served. All felt that they were having
the time of their lives and wished
Mr.. Richards many happy returns Of
the day.
Osmed, eleven year old son of MIR.
and Mrs. James Hancock Is very sick
with rheumatism.
meeting house Sunday. President
Parkinson of Hyrum. VIM. Vaughan
and Bro. barley of Wellsville and
Heber Holbrook of Logan were In At
tendance.
Jerry Baker went to Arbon Idaho,
on Tuesday.
Sweeten and Moench of Collinston
has had a trail OF Duggies OF various
kinds sent to Mendon Lonnie Nond
is their agent.
Whitney's orchestra gave a dance
in Richards Hall Friday evening It
was well patronized.
The Relief Society gave calico
ball in the meeting house Wednesday
evening. All had nice time.
Mrs. Jerry Baker received tele-
phone message from Pocatello to the
effect that her daughter Myrtle has
been operated upon for appendicitis.
Miss Baker was nursing in the Hos
pital there when she was stricken.
She is doing nicely.
Miss Mabel Gardner has returned
from Malad where she has been for
two months.
Arlin, a little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Whitney is quite sick
The Theological Glass gave nice
entertainment in the meeting house
Sunday evening,
Mrs. Willis Hartman and daughter
Cloteal are visiting for the week IN
Wellsville. the guests of Mrs. Hard
mans sister Mrs David Hendry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28
Hyde Park

Hyde Park, March rs, 19i2.--l ne
Hyde Park ward conference was held
Sunday. March "a, in the Hall BE
sides the local authorities there were
pi esent President Serge Baliff. Sam
uel b. Milton, William NJ. Everton
and A. T. Bowen Of Logan. The Of
Ulcers II the various quorums OF the
priesthood and auxiliary organizations
reported the condition of their quor.
ums. From the reports given IL
would seem that the people are in a
good healthy condition spiritually and
temporarily. Some very timely and
wise councils were given by the Wis
ting brethren. A pleasing feature OF
the conference was the beautiful sing
ing OF the choir under the direction
of Choristers Frederic f. BALKAN, and
Arthur Peterson.
On Friday March %, at l pm. fun
eral services for Mrs. Mary Il.
Balls were held in the hall. The peo-
pie turned out en- masse to show their
love and esteem for most worthy
and estimable woman. The speak
ers were Stephen Thurston. Henry Il.
Hancey, James w. p. Hurren, John
A. Woolf, William Hyde, and Bishop
Charles G. Hyde. The choir sang
There Is sweet Rest in Heaven"
"The Earth Is the Lord" and 81 Need
Thee Every Hour" Mrs. Jean Lind
quist and Mr.. Lamont Harris sang
in feeling manner The Home
Land" and the BALKAN quartette sang
"Oh My Father and another beauti.
full quartette number at the cemetery.
The prayers were offered by Lorenzo
Peterson and George Lindquist. The
grave being dedicated by Rosel Hyde.
Many kind things were said by the
speakers OF the deceased. Of her kind
and charitable disposition, and of her
devotion to her family, her friends,
and to her religion. Mrs. Balls was
the mother Of sixteen children, five
daughters, and eleven sons. She is
survived by husband. mother, five
brothers and four sisters, and twelve
children. She was the eldest child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Metcalf, who
was one of the first seven families
to settle in Hyde Park, and she was
the first of her parents family to pass
away. She was ever faithful wife
a loving mother and true and faith
full latterday saint. She leaves wor-
thy records behind, and name long
to be honored and revered by her
defendants, and friends who are To-
gion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28
North Logan

North Logan, March 26. 19l2.-We
are having plenty of storms of late.
Our roads are very muddy and 1t is
almost impossible to get around on
our street or walks.
'rhe nome dramatic company ore
scented The Flower of The FamiIv
last Friday afternoon for the school
children and all persons over %
years of age were honored guests, IN
the evening 1t was presented to
crowded house.
Many complimentary remarks were
made by those present All members
of the cast rendered their parts in
true professional style About $25
was cleared and will be used by tue
Mutual Associations.
The relief Society held their an.
nual day Sunday March II in honor
of the anniversary of - society.
The following program was render
ed
Synopsis of the past years work.
49,. =. Mrs. Sadie Nyman
Duet E. Misses Berger and Gilgen
Recitation Mrs. Emma Madsen
Sketch Of the Organization ......
...... ...... $3.50. Susan b. Smith
Recitation 80. .... Anna l.. Nelson
Supt. Andrew King was all smiles
last Sunday and this is the resaon;
Over the wires came the news tha'
l1-pound boy had arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Costle,
at st. Anthony. Mrs. Costley wal
formerly Miss Priscilla King of Lo
gan.
Mr.. Joseph Folkman was called =
Preston last Saturday on business,
Mr.. Peter Larsen gave card pal
~ Tuesday evening, that was one o
the nice social events I. the week
Refreshments were served.
Mrs. QUINN Porter was most plea'
antly surprised on Tuesday evening
Music and games were enjoyed b
Refreshments were served.
Mr.. John Hopkins Is quite Ill a
this writing,
Mr.. Niels A, Madison leaves on FIR
day for his old home at Mt. riea
ant, TO visit with his aged parents.
Our Bishopric with the help of
few brethren are making some goo
improvements at our meeting hous
grounds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28

il o,p the officers Of the corporation
for tho business year ending Deccm-
-, 3lst raXt preseding, and Il"
the purpose of eiecting the directors
OF the company, and for the transac-
don of such other business as may
come before the meeting which
meeting and each Of them shall be
Leld at the hour of Two o'clock pm.
at the office OF the corporation In
Richmond City, County of Cache, anc
State of Utah: provided hat the
board of directors at any time bescte
the notice of meeting has been is-
sued, may designate and appoint for
any such meeting, such Other place
in Cache County, Utah as may be
deemed more convenient for the
stockholders. The Board Of Directors
shall elect from its members the
president. and the vice president.
They shall also elect score.
tary and treasurer. Neither the sec.
rotary nor the treasurer shall ne d.
reotors One person may hold the
two offices of secretary and treasur-
err"
To amend Article Eighteen Of the
Articles of Incorporation, by striking
out the words the remaining stock
holders shall have ten days option OF
taking the same pro rata, but il the
said option be not taken" and by in.
serting the words IF any stakeholder
fails to purchase his proportion with.
in the said fifteen days." and in other
particulars, so that Article Eighteen,
as amended, will read as follows:
ARTICLE EIGHTEEN
Treasury Stock
The unsubscribed capital stock OF
this corporation may be sold at not
less than par, by the board of direc-
tors in such amounts and at such
times as may be determined by the
board. The directors may. at any
regular or special meeting. order
treasury stock, or any portion thereof
sold at price not less than par, to
be fixed by the board Of directors,
the stockholders having. for fifteen
days, the preference to purchase the
same, to be divided in proportion TO
the capital stock held by each. II
any stakeholder fails to take his pro-
portion within the said fifteen days.
the said shares may be sold to any
other person or persons, provided,
however, that no stock shall be sold
for a less price than the price that
it was offered to the stockholders.
And to act on such other business
as properly pertains to, and Is con.
nected with such amendments. Said
meeting has been called by vir ue
of Sections 33S and 339 Of ConpiIec
Laws Of Utah, 1907.
]. w. HENDRICKS.
President
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28
LAND SALE EXCURSION
To Twin Falls, Idaho, March Is.
For rates and particulars ask Oregon
Short Line Agent.

C. A. Glosner, "a Ontario ST.. Roches.
ter. N. Y, has recovered from a long
and severe attack of kidney trouble,
his cure being due to Foley Kidney
Pills. After detailing his case, he
says: Il am only sorry did not
learn sooner of Foley Kidney pills.
In a few days time my backache
completely left me and ! felt greatly
improved. My kidneys became strong.
er, dizzy spells left me and was
no longer annoyed at night. feel
100 per cent better since using Foley
Kidney Pills" For sale at Coop
Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28

which this assessment may remain
unpaid on the 18th day of April 1912,
will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction. and unless pay
ment Is made before, will be sold on
the 6 day Of May 1912, to pay the de-
linquent assessment, together with
the cost of advertising and expense
Of sale.
II. BULLEN, JR.
Secretary
6 West Center street, Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28

II. G. Collins, Postmaster, Barne-
gat, N. j., was troubled with a severe
lagrippe cough. He says: 81 would
be completely exhausted after each
fit of violent coughing. ! bought a
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound and before ! had taken
It all the coughing spells had entire.
ly ceased. 1t cant be beat" For sale
at Coop Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28

sand shares of the par value of Ten
$4,000 Dollars each"
To amend Article nine of said arti.
cles of Incorporation by striking out
the words the president, vice-presi.
dent, the secretary and the treasur.
err" from the first paragraph Of said
Article Nine and by adding the
words, "the board of directors shall
elect from its members the
> eSident ANA the vice-president
They shall also elect secretary and
treasurer, Neither the secretary
nor the treasurer shall be directors"
SO that the first paragraph Of Article
Nine shall read when amended e.
fl lows;
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28
NOTICE OF sTocKHoLpERs'
SPECIAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that spe-
cial meeting of the Stockholders oil
the Utah Condensed Milk Company,
will be held at the office of the said
corporation, at Richmond, Cache
County, Utah on Wednesday, the 10 oay
of April, 1912, at one o'clock pm. for
the purpose of considering and acting
upon proposition to amend Article
Six (6) of the Articles of Incorpora'
ton of said Company. by striking out
the word zone" and the word ten,
and insert in lieu thereof the words
five" and fifty, so that the article
as amended, will read as follows
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28
MEXICAN CITRUS FRUIT co.
Logan. Utah.

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors held on
the It'll day OF March. 1912. an as
sessment of ten dollars per share was
levied on the capital stock OF the cor
poration, payable April 10, 1912.to the
secretary of the corporation at his Of
flee at Logan, Utah. ANY stock upon
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28
Newton

The Relief Society Annual vas
held Sunday night, March II. most
elaborate program was rendered to an
over-crowded house in such manner
that we feel like singing their prais
es from the housetops.
Our worthy sisters who minister
among the poor. the sick, the down
hearted and the bereft with the spirit
OF charity in their hearts have the
good will of cur people. and we jon
in asking heavens blessings or their
noble work.
The Program was rendered as lc!.
lows:
IN Praise My Maker While I've
Breath. e. -. E. =. ... Choir
Prayer 80. Elder Jno. Il. Griffin
Memories of Galilee" 80. 81. Choir
Paper on Relief Society Work ....
-. -. 80. Christina Nelson
Vocal Duet go.
49,. Annie F Rigby.Elizabeth Funk
Piano Solo 80. 80. Miss Johnson
CHARITY" e. E. :. Clara Larson
Song. -. 80. 49,. Mrs. l.. G.. Clarke
Piano Duet 49,. Mrs. Sloan & Co.
Reading. go. 49,. Bessie Ballard
Vocal Duet 80. ~. .....
80. George Jones-George Clarke
Dap,aruc ntohan Dighy
The World is Full Of Beauty" OR
Benediction :. Mrs. Amos Dowdle
Thus the 10th anniversary of the
organization of the Relief Society of
the Church passed into history. A
new year dawns upon 1t with benign
smiles to bless its future ministra.
ton
Several of the young men have re-
ceived missionary Gals of late, among
them are Henry Miller, and Emil
Winnergren. They anticipate leav ng
for their fields of labor in the very
near future.
utc JChhiho WIG vi
ancroft, Idaho. are in town visiting
relatives and friends. They expect
10 return home soon.
Our meeting house will undergo y
renovation next week. New paper
will be hung and every thing In
general will have thoro Ugh scrub
bling
Dry weather has been. "a scarce AZ
ticle over our way and mud has hal
the market swamper for six weeks,
but is somewhat better now, we lave
had some clear days this week. We
appreciate the change, the mud has
become monotonous.
Base ball fans are waking with he
coming fair weather. Why not get
together and get IA good team In the
field? A little friendly competition
, with our neighbors would help re-
lieve the summer monotony, Boys
get in and boost and get the bail
rolling.
Mr.. Parl Jenkins new upto-date
home is nearing completion. Thoy
are busy at present plastering with
cement.
The little son of Mr. Jos. Christen'
sen who had his finger cut off with
an axe, is getting along very nicely.
Our farmers are awakening from
the lethargy of winter and are pre-
pairing for spring work,
At our Farmers Institute some con
spicious placards displayed these
sayings: milk is no Cleaner than
the Dirtiest thing 1t Touches" IN ere
is nc way on earth of taking dirt out
of milk equal to keeping 1t out
Den II. Eldredge.
How true are the above and yet
how slow we are to come to real
ization of the fact. Let us produce
clean milk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28
ARTICLE SIX
Capita! Stock

That the amount and limit of the
Capital Stock of the said Corpora
ton shall be and is five hundred thou.
sand $500. 100000 Dollars which
shall be and is divided into fifty thou.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28
ARTICLE NINE
Election. stockholders Meetioss

Election. stockholders Meetings
That an annual meeting of the
stockholders of this corporation shall
1c held on Inc last Monday In Janu,
a.. in the Yelr A. d. Nineteen Huns.
red and four, aud annually on the
last Monday in January thereafter
for the purpose OF hearing reports
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-12-05
DETECTIVE A FoRGER's VICTIM
Chicago Chief cashed Bogus Check
Pastor, Also = Loser, Found
Guilty Youth Later.

Chicago, NoY. SO.-Capt. John J. Hal
pin, chief of detectives, with national
reputation as thief catcher, was in
duced by Edward Spere, is years old,
TO cash check for $3.50, which turned
ont to be forgery. The captain told
the story on himself.
Ha might not have told 1t, but for
fhe fact he had just learned that the
boy was in the city workhouse, where
ne had been sent after the Rev. ]. s.
smith caused his arrest on charge
of forgery.
The Rev. Mr. Smith cashed a check
Tor 500 for Spere, but proved better
detective than Halpin, and found him
two days later. Halpin was overjoyed
Faf md Spere. and said he would have
Hlim freed from the workhouse so that
Ae might send him to the state refor-
matory.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-12-05
PROGRESSWES ARE UPHELD
SUPREME COURT HOLDS PARTY
COMMITTEES LEGAL.
Says Primary Law Was Never In
tended to Bar Newly Organized
Parties From Ticket.

JEFFERSON city, Nov 27.-The legal
standing OF the Progressive state com
mittee and It's party organization was
upheld in an opinion filed In the SUI
preme court In banc by Judge Graves
and concurred in by all the judges Of
the court, save Judge Kennish. who
did not sit.
The court holds that the formation
OF the party committees was legal,
notwithstanding the fact that the
members were not elected at the state
primary. The opinion was filed In the
suit brought by David T. Punch and
Harry B. Wilson Of St Louis. Pro
gressive candidates for the legisiar
ture, against the board Of election
commissioners of that city. The two
election commissioners refused the
names Of these men a place on the
Official ballot, although they had been
nominated by electors, by convention
and by the city committee.
The court holds that the two elec.
tion commissioners acted without au-
'uOIJLy. lbCUHCiHB Inv pAmhoiJ A~~"
bearing on such nominations and the
rights Of parties generally, Judge
raves. among other things, says:
There was no intent to take from
fhe electorate of the state the right to
designate new party name and can
Aidates ON such ticket by petition OF
electors, or to prevent the naming OF
eny independent non-partisan candi'
date by such electorate. The legisla'
tive purpose was, to use a slang
phrase, to kill or political conven-
tions for nominating purposes and not
to prevent the organization Of new
parties through the joint action OF
qualified electors"
The court held that the primary law
could not be used to bar from the
election the candidates of party or
gandzed after the time limit for the
fling OF petitions for candidates at
the primary election.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-12-05
POLICEMAN FOR EVERY MAIL BOX
Activity Of. suMragIsts In Campaign Of
Destruction Made Extreme
Measure Necessary. 81

London, Nov. 3O.--A policeman now
stands guard over every letter box in
London for fresh suffragist attempts to
destroy mail by pouring acid into the
boxes, Persons with letters to mail
are subjected to close scrutiny, and
II their behavior is In the slightest de-
gree suspicious, must convince the
Dollce that the Enclosures are harm
less. 1t was said that the mail de
stroyed included letters containing
considerable sums of money. The
sunrragists gave warning that they will
renew their campaign the moment the
police, who are handicapped seriously
in their regular duties by the necessity
for watching the mail boxes, relax
their vigilance.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-12-05
He LOST TWO WIVES IN ONE DAY
Both Were Granted Divorces and
Neither Had Known Of Offers
Marriage to Convicted Man.

La Crosse, Wis, Nov. 29.--The two
wives Of DR. Ralph Trayers Allen were
granted divorces In the circuit court
here, in one, day -
Each OF the young women, known
as Della French Allen and Berdina
Allen, showed that she had not known
Of the others marriage to the physi-
clan until his arrest recently on a
charge of bringing another girl here
for immoral purposes a g
Allen, who a. wealthy, was con-
Victed Of the charge and began 10
year term in the weupun penitentiary
last week. aiiy sas +.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-12-05
FILE CONTESTS ON SIX OFFICES
Socialists Elected In Crawford County,
Kansas, Charged With Various
illegal Acts.

Pittsburg. Kan, Nov. 30.-Contests
for six offices to which Socialists have
certificates of election in Crawford
county were filed. The offices in the
contests are sheriff. register of deeds
treasurer. county clerk. district clerk
and probate judge. The contestors al
lege illegal voting In one precinct, it
is charged, the Socialists moved the
voting booth from the place originally
designated to q Socialist hall, where
Socialist, made stump speech stand.
ing BY the ballot box.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-12-05
HoCKIN PREPARING TO SKIP7
Reason for Judges Action. in Matter
Of Dynamiters' Bond Made Clear
by District Attorney.

indianapolis, Nov. 29.-The secret
whispered into Judge Anderson's ear
by Mr.. Miller. district attorney, which
caused the court to take Herbert s.
Hockin, secretary-treasurer, of the
Iron Workers union, into custody,
and which later led the Judge to in
validate the bonds OF 16 more defend
ants in. the dynamite conspiracy case.
has now been made public by Miller.
HoclSin vas found 70 have q large
sum OF cash, Miller said. and was sus-
pected Of getting ready to leave the
country, his bondsman having been
indemnifed. The prosecutor said the
sum Hockin had ran wen into the
thousands. q 4lSsa& 81 AL " u
The trouble over the other bonds
remains In aheyanee pending Judge
Anderson's pleasure to eall It up
within any reasonable time"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-12-05
NEGRO FEARED IMAGINARY MOB
Murderer, Sentenced to Death, Hanged
Himself, to Avoid Lynching by
His Own Race.

Enid, Ok, Nov. 30.-Fearing the ven
gea1ce of his own race, Roy Dixon. a
negro, sentenced to be hanged for the
murder of Sam Hill. another negro,
ended his life in his cell early in the
morning in the temporary absence of
tie county jailor.
Trsius strips Of a blanket, the negro
hanged himself from the bars Of his
cell. Dixon had said that he feared
the negroes were organizing to lynch
him. The jailer said he felt certain
the negro believed a mob was coming
when he heard several prisoners being
brought up to their cells.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-12-05
PEACE. HOVERS n.
OVER BALKANS
Prospects Of Diplomatic Agreemen.
Increasing Daily.
RUSSIA MAY BE STRONG FAcTOF
Cars Efforts May Take Form o
Either Advice or Pressure
France, England, Austria
and Italy to Help.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 80. - The
chances for peaceful solution of the
Balkan crisis are increasing daily
Russian diplomacy, supported by that
OF France and Great Britain, expects
to tide over the Austro-Servian con
flict regarding the Adriatic and drive
q bargain with Austria and Italy based
on recognition OF Albanian autonomy
in return for Austria giving Servis
access to the sea, -
According to views of Russian diplo
matists a permanent settlement Of the
Balkan crisis is desirable to the Euro.
pean powers. They are Of the belief
that there is no reason to make the
Servian position economically unten,
able.
1t is said to be possible that Rus
sia may exert its good Offices for peace,
either In the form of advice or pres
sure. It must be remembered that
Turkeys left flank Is entirely exposed
to the Caucasus. where Russia has con-
centrated large forces,
IbuhbA0, ~ 40 boAOp OOCO NV WNAAS tbAAS
Turkish territory, but desires only the
freedom of the DardanelIes for the
Black sea trade, which represents
three-fourths of its grain exports.
Diplomatic Conference.
Rieka, Nov. 3O.-King Nicholas has
Just had a conference with, the Aus
trian minister and other members Of
the diplomatic corps. 1t is believed at
Montenegro army headquarters that
the Austro-Serviah difficulty will be
settled amicably.
IA ArnlStlce Expected.
Constantinople, Nov. 3O.--A formal
armistice for a fortnight is now within
sight. according to an official an
j..
"T'he pour parlers at Baghtche are
proceeding In satisfactory manner
and there is reason to hope an armis-
tice may be signed in a day or two"
the announcement said.