davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-24
a Warning Against Wet Feet.

Wet and chilled feet usually affect
the mucous membrane Of the lose
throat and lungs, and la grippe, bron
chitls or pneumonia may result
Watch carefully, particularly the chill
dren, and for the racking stubborn
coughs give Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound It soothes the infla'ned
and heals the cough
Take no substitute.
Cooperative Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-24
sHERiFF's SALE.
p. o. Address, Logan, Utah.

In the District Court, Cache County
Utah.
Utah Mortgage Loan Corporation
plaintiff VS.. Sven G. Nelson, Sophia
e. Nelson, as heirs at law Of Charles
w. Nelson, deceased, and Frank o
Nelson, defendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale on Sat
urdey, the End day of March, 1912. al
1900 o'clock noon of said day, al
the front door of the court house, IN
ogan City, Utah.
All of lots /, 2, 8, 5, 6, z and S,
block Al, plat "a, Richmond City
Survey. Dobson's annex.
Also commencing at the northeast
corner of lot 8, block Al, plat "a
Richmond City Survey Dobson's An.
mex, thence east 5 IL rods; thence
south 40 rods; thence west IL rods;
thence north 40 rods to place Of be
ginning and described as lots 9 and
10, Block Al, Richmond City survey.
Situated in section 26 township IA,
north of range 1 east; Salt Lake Mer.
idian, containing 10 1-S acres, more
or less.
Dated February Sth,. 1912.
N. w. CRooKsTON.
Sheriff Cache County, Utah.
]. C. Walters, Attorney. f2o
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Samuel Matkin, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence in Hyde Park in the coun.
ty OF Cache and State of Utah, on or
before the 10Th day of May, A. D.,
1919.
Date of first publication January
18th. A. D.. 1912.
THOMAS MATKIN,
Administrator.
Nebeker, Thatcher and Bowen, at
torneys for administrator. go.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-24
Continued on page s

UNITED STATES postoffice, Logan,
Utah. Office of Custodian, Febru-
airy 10, 1912. Sealed proposals will
be received at this building until
o'clock p. m. on the LIST. day of
April, 1912, for furnishing fuel,
lights, water, ice, miscellaneous
supplies, washing towels, hauling
ashes, and sprinling streets for this
building during the fiscal year end.
ing June 80, 1913. or such portion
of the year as may be deemed ad-
visable The right to reject any and
all bids is reserved by the Treas
ury Department. Joseph Odell,
Custodian.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-24
First Ia Grippe, Then Bronchitis

That was the case with Mrs. w. S
Bailey, McCreary, Ky. my wife was
taken down with a severe attack Of
la grippe, which run into bronchitis.
She coughed as tho she had cossump.
ton and could not sleep at night.
The first bottle of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound gave her so much re-
lief that she continued using it until
she was permanently cured"
At Cooperative Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-24
SUM mons.

In the District Court OF the First Ju.
dieIal District Of the State Of
Utah In and for the County Of
Cache.
Orion A, Toilet, plaintiff, VS.. George
Hubbard and wife, Julia Hubbard,
James HibOard and wife, Mary Hib,
bard, Polly II. Kicks, Rosa II. Fogg,
Emma II. Evans, Charles Hibbard
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-24
The Sound Sleep OF Good Health.

Is not for those suffering from kid
ney ailments and irregularities, The
prompt use of Foley Kidney Pills will
dispel backache and rheumatism, heai
and strengthen sore, weak and ailing
kidneys, restore normal action, and
with 1t health and strength Mrs.
NJ. F. spalsburg. Sterling, H., says:
" lsuffered great pain in my back
and kidneys, could not sleep at night,
and could not raise my hands over
my head But two bottles OF Foley
Kidney Pills cured me-"
Cooperative Drug Co
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-24

A healthy man is king in his own
right; AN unhealthy man ia an UNI
happy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters
builds up sound health-keeps you
well.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-24
ROOSEVELT OUTLINES WHAT He
CALLSA CHARTER OF DEMOCRACY

tive DEGREES. ! do not believe any
absolute private monopoly Is justi'
fed, but II our great combinations
are properly supervised, so that i'm.
moral practices are prevented, abso,
Lutte monopoly will not come to pass,
as the laws of competition and ell.
cheney are against 1t.
shape your constitutional action
SO that the people will be able
through their legislative bodies, or,
failing that, by direct popular vote,
to provide workmen's compensation
acts, to regulate the hours of labor
for children and for women, to pro-
vide for their safety while at work,
and to prevent overwork or work IN
DER hygienic or unsafe conditions
See to it that no restrictions are
placed upon legislative powers that
will prevent the enactment of laws
under which your people can promote
the general welfare, the common
good
As to the Machinery.
$50 much for the ends of govern.
ment and ! have, of course, merely
sketched IN outline what the ends
should be. Now for the machinery
by which these ends are to be achiev.
cd; and here again remember ! only
sketch in outline and do not for
pretend to work out in detail
the methods of achieving your pur.
roses.
in the first place, believe in the
short ballot. You cannot get good
service from the public servant IL you
cannot see him. and there is no more
effective way of hiding him than by
mixing him up with a multitude Of
others so that they are none of them
important enough to catch the eye
Of the average, work.a-day citizen.
A crook in public life is not ordinarily
he man whom the people themselves
eject directly to a highly important
and responsible position. The pro.
'essional politician and the profes.
sional lobbyist thrive most rankly
under system which provides
multitude of elective officers of such
.iyided responsibility and Of such
nbscurity that the public knows, and
can know, but little as to their du-
lies and the way they perform ,ncu,
THE people have nothing what
ever to fear from giving any public
servant power so long as they re.
tain their own power 10 hold him 81.
countable for his use of the power
they have delegated to him. You
will get best service where you elect
only few men, and where each
man has his definite duties and res
and Is obliged to work
in the open, so that the people know
who he is and what he is doing, and
have the information that will enable
them to hold him to account for mis-
Il believe in providing for direct
nomination by the people, including
therein direct preferential primaries
for the election of delegates to the
nominating conventions.
believe in the election Of United
States senators by direct vote. | be-
lieve in the initiative and the refer
endum, which should be used not to
destroy representative government,
but to correct it whenever 1t be-
Continued on mage
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-24

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Dogns Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation. Csc.
ASK your druggist for them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-24

costIy knowledge.
Every tailor knows lot Of promis-
Ing young men.---New York Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-24

fou want live news. We supply IT,
Subscribe now.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-24
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.

Consult County Clerk or the Respec
tive Signers for further Information
In the District Court, Probate Division
In and for Cache County, State OF
Utah.
In the District Court OF the First Ju
dicial District OF the State OF Utah
In and for the County OF Cache.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-24
CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer.

Date Of first publication January
"a, 1912. Date Of completion Of pub
LEGATION February %, 1912. f24
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-11
II Seems Puzzlina.

Recently in Pittsburg Mrs. Rather.
Inc Maxon-Smith-B -Baumgardner, re.
puted to be tho wealthiest woman in
Louisville, KY, embarked on tho mat.
rimonial sea for the fourth time by
becoming the bride OF Carl Neumeyer
also of Louisville. The bride is said
to be very close to OiEhty.three
years OF ago and tho groom
somewhat over half of that. At some.
what the same time in Paris Mrs. AL.
bert Clifford Barney, Of Washington,
who owns up to sixty-on5 w!Hters and
who is worth some $1,000 900, married
Christian d. Hemmick. OF Washing gton,
who is twenty-six years of age. There
are times when matrimony looks like
maternal love.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-11


over which the food supply Of the
world must be moved The other
question is one OF the social and edu.
cational advantages that follow good
road construction.
fortunately 1t is true that the same
highways that would give the largest
returns from an economic standpoint
are the roads best suited to give the
highest advancement. Hence the need
Is not these great, broad, expensive
highways, extending hundreds of miles
IN any given direction, but a network
OF good roads, nine to twelve feet
"ioe' covering the main highways of
lhe country and centering in the mar
ket towns upon the railways. The
wagon roads are the veins Of com.
merce; the railways the arteries. The
largest public good will come from
such condition that there will be a
Tree and uninterrupted movement
upon both the highways and railways
throughout the year.
Among the economic advantages is
that 1t enables the farmer to keep in
close touch with the market and
make his deliveries when In his judg-
ment the best price can be realized.
There is no doubt that large per
centage-the major portion-of the
larm produce for the last so years in
the Mississippi valley has been sold
ana moved with road conditions as
the determining factor. 1t Ia, "Hooray.
Boys. we must get this grain to mar
ket because the roads are good" and
not necessarily because the price In
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-11
Millinery Season Approaching.

With the approach of he fall sea-
son, the ladies' houghts naturally
turn to hats and the mems thoughts
TO how they will pay for them. The
buying corps" for the different
stores have returned from the north
ern markets and have announced
their milliners for the coming season
Davis Roper Company will have with
them this year Miss Smyth, who has
so acceptibly performed her duties
for the past several seasons. Swift
zer Company has secured the services
or Miss Irene Woriey, of Baltimore
Minter Company. successors to ]. e.
Minter 4 Bro, will have millinery
department in charge OF Miss Chill
cote, who is remembered by many
as being with j. E. Minter & Bro
several seasons ago, The dates of the
openings have not been fixed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-11

many of them doing more harm than
good.
One enthusiast, who has been much
In evidence, is telling the people how
they can get good roads without
money. He might as well try to boost
himself over q fence by pulling at his
boot straps.
The good roads question is q tre-
mendously big one and must be han.
died In big way. No one can mas
ter the subject in q short time. The
writer has spent Is years digging into
It frOm every angle and he feels that
there is yet much "a, learn. Some good
roads enthusiasts have proposed the
building Of great national hikhvaya
connecting ell the capitals OF the
states, or = great trans-continental
roadway from Boston to San Francis
co, or from Chicago to the gulf. Such
roads would be tremendously expen-
siye, and about the only thing that
they could be used for would be ms
Bpeedways for automobiles These are
not the roads that the public needs.
In the building of highways there
ara two great questions involvdd. One
Is the economic advantages 10 be
gained from the transportation view
point, and this means good roads ffom
the farm home to the market town,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-11
DISCIPLES ARE THICK AS auma, r
BEES IN A CLOVER
PATCH.
NOT ALL CALLED TO PREACH
Desire is Strong, but Knowledge I,
Iackins-WonderfuI Progress In
Campaign for Better Hiahwavs-
Cut Out All Fads.
BY HOWARD y. GROSS

II one looks carefully over the presa
clippings that come in upon the cues.
hon OF good roads, he will be aston.
lshed at several things.
FIRST, the widespread interest that
ls taken In the subject. Better high.
ways are being discussed everywhere
IN tne shop, store, the school, at
Tue Cross roads, women's clubs, grain
exchanges, boards of trade, railway
meetings., etc. The advocates of good
ROADS are as thick as humble bees in
clover patch. All sorts OF solutions
are onered, most Of which are imprac-
ucable, and II undertaken would be
SIMPLY waste Of time and money. 1t
reminds one Of the remark of phiIos.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-11

highways, II 1t Is done by the state
aid plan.
Those who arc objecting to the
building OF good roads advance OBJ
jections that are found to be falla.
cious, upon a little consideration. The
writer remembers one man -hc inter
rupted him during an address, and re-
marked that Ia some parts OF the
country they were building hard roads
Rt cost OF from $4,000 to $4,000 n
mile, and then said that their town
ship had about IL miiss os hiEhways
and proceeded to show that tho ex
pense would be at $1,000 a mile to
cover all the Highways with this type
Of road Upon little inquiry 1t was
disclosed that tho roads in question
were brick roads, built upon a con.
crete foundation-an excellent road to
be sure, and such as IT may Day to
build where the trafic Is very heavy
and there is a large amount of tax.
able property to pay the bill-but
these are not the roads that 1t is usual.
ly practicable to build. No toynskp
needs anything like 72 miles. The
facts are that four.fifths of the traffic
passes over about one-fourth OF the
road mileage, and 1t has been found
the country over, at home and abroad.
that when from one-fourth to one.third
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-11

opher, who, after listening to a young
lady of voluble conversation, said
What relief 1t would be II she would
stop talking for little while and do
some thinking"
There are disciples without number
who feel they are called to preach the
gospel OF good roads. They know lit.
tie or nothing Of the subject, but the
desire is strong and impelling. 1t re-
minds one Of the young divinity stu
dent with very little aptitude for the
profession he proposed to adopt and
from which the bishop was trying to
disuade him because he regarded him
as wholly inapt. The man maintained
he was called to preach and therefore
he was to obey the summons. The
bishop asked him in what manner the
call had come. He said he had had a
dream In which he saw outlined In
the heavens clearly in letters OF white
"P. c." which he interpreted to mean
to go and preach Christ. The bishop
told him he had no doubt he had seen
the vision as stated. but he had m.sin-
terpreted 1t, and that the letters "P
q" in his case meant to plow corn.
1t is so with the good roads advocates
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-11
An Uncertain Step.

He has about the strangest walk
l have ever seen" Yes; you see,
he was engaged to girl who wore a
hobble gown and Just when he had
got so he could keep step with her she
threw him down, and now he is en-.
gagged to a girl who wears a harem
skirt and he is trying to learn to keep
step with her."-Houston Post.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-11

lne WOrlQ.
at its best. This hurrying Of product
to market swamps the railroad com
panies and they are unable to move
the freight and enables the shrewd
dealers in the city to manipulate
prices, pushing them up or down. and
to reap rich harvest out OF the farm
er on the one hand and the consumer
on the other. Colossal fortunes have
been built up through the grain ex.
changes. The principal factor that
enables them to do this Is bad and at
times impossible roads.
II good roads advocates will confne
their talk and recommendations to the
highways that will serve the people
and such highways as the people can
afford to build, much greater progress
will be made.
In some instances good roads can be
built with gravel at hand at from $500
to $1,000 a mile. Where the gravel
must be shipped some distance the
cost will be double. When crushed
stone is used and must be shipped
by train. the expense will be any.
where from $4,000 to $5, 900 a mile.
Even at $4,000 a mile it would pay
well to build good roads upon tho
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-11
OLD CHINESE ROLLS FOUND
Thousands Of Manuscripts on SILK Ole.
covered In Grottos by
French Explorer.

Paul Pelliot, the young French ex.
plorer Of Chinese Turkestan. found In
caverns at Tuan-Huang silk rolls
which are Chinese manuscripts, some
OF them embroidered by artists who
seem to have stepped out of THE
Arabian Nights" These rolls have
oeen immured in these grottos for
nine hundred years, and when de.
clphered and translated will tell the
story of civilization that fiourished
over thousand years ago and is
dead
The explorer brought back Ave thou
sand rolls; but as there are Ave hun
dred grottos, he believes many more
Libraries will be found.
In the last few years archaeologists
at work In the Mediterranean island
or crete have unearthed ruins and pot.
terry which prove that civilized people
inhabited Greece as far back as the
year 26OO b. G. The system Of drain.
age In the prehistoric city OF Gnossus,
In Crete, is more sanitary than any
found in any historic age anywhere on
earth until the nineteenth century.
The life of the human race upon
this planet is being traced further and
further back. The earliest known
civilization is being found to have
been preceded by one still earlier.
One curtain of the past upraised re.
veals another curtain which the scien.
lists are certain conceals still more
secrets.-MinneaDoli Journal.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-11
liked Squal,ins Baby.

liked Squaliing BABY.
Il like to hear a baby cry" said
the crusty old bachelor.
"Why?"
Because. then. the little nuisance
is taken out Of the room"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-21

weeks ago on going to the Rickels
home one morning he found Albert
and Clara Belle Stickney in the yard
Both were crying He inquired the
cause of their tears and was told that
there had been trouble in the Rickels
home that night. Rickels, he was told,
had thertaened to Kill the entire ram
On another occasion he said Mrs.
Rickels had told him that RickelS was
acting strangely and that she believed
/ he was insane. There was some talk
between the two as to the advisa bility
of putting the man in charge of the
sheriff.
Clara Bell did something which dis
pleased Rickels. He scolded her and
declared that some one ought to take
club to her"
Mrs. RicHeIs Breaks Down.
While N P. Wolpert was testifying
to the second trip he made to the
Rickels home on the day of the trag-
edy Mrs. Rlckels became historical
and had to be taken froL- the room,
sedatiVes were administered and 1T was
hoped that she would later be in con-
dition to tell her story when called
upon.
New evidence tending to bring out
jealousy for the cause of the Staying
of the girl was secured from Wolpert
He was at the Rockies home at 8
O'Clock a. m. the day of the killing
While there he heard the girl tell her
mother that if any mail came for her,
the girl not to open it. WOlpert says
he joked with the girl about young
man with whom she correspondent IN
Kansas City. Rickels could have
heard the conversation as ne was pres
ent, the witness said.
Not long after this, according to the
witness, the Rickels boy and his Iath-
er left the house Albert Stickney'
Mrs. Rickels' 81 year old son, was in
the house in bed, Wolpert said. when
he arrived at the house and at 10
O'Clock when he left Stickney had not
left the bed.
was again at the Rickels house, he
said. and heard the boy tell of the alb
sence of his half sister from school.
He heard Mrs Rickels scream that
she knew something terrible had hap
nened to the girl. Wolpert says he or
ranfzed a seaching party and took
Dart in the hunt for the missing man
and girl. He later discovered the
bodies himself
FINDING second Empty Shell.
A. G. sloan, a reporter. told of find
ing the bodies when he went to the
scene of the killing with the officers
He was recalled later and testified to
the finding Of the second empty shell
within ten feet of where Richels lay.
nv some the existence of a second
empty shell has been denied.
Coroner Bombgardner testified to
finding the loaded sheiI IN the PocketS
of the clothes worn by Rickels.
Mrs. C. B. Van Horn and o. P. Davis
testified at the Rickels inquest this
afternoon that gunshot wounds caused
the death of Clara Stickney and John
J. RickeIs her step-father. They de-
clared that Rickels brain had been
torn to pieces by an explosion which
occurred within the head. BY this
they meant, they said, that the gun
had been pressed tightly against the
head when 1t was discharged. In the
cas-, IF the girl indications were that
the weapon was not held so closely
to her head when the shot which
caused her death was fired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-21
TIRE OF W. A. WHITE
Boys Say They Want Something Else
to Look At.

Kansas City. Feb 21.-Not even
William Allen White was enough of
an attraction in Emporia, Kansas to
keep Eddie Waterbury and Bryan
Greer from running away from that
town and coming to Kansas City in
search of strange amusements and
sights.
There's nothing in Emporia but
William Allen White. and a Teller gets
tired of him when you see him every
day. said Waterbury, who is 1 ? years
old, in giving a policeman reason
why he ran away from home
Waterbury is the son of Edward S
Waterbury, county attorney in En-
poria- Greer, who ran away with
Waterbury. is Is years old
I'VE thought Emporia was pretty
dull place and that Is why We came
away" said Greer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-21

Kansas City. Feb. 21.-wHEAT-Cash
Market steady. No 2 hard, 981zQ9S7sc;
No. 3, @S1.0579; No. 2 red, 96Q971zc; No.
3, 95d96c.
CORN-Market unchanged No. mix
ed, 650S515c; No. 8, 63c; No. white, 65120
&c; No. 8, 63d63zc.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. 2 white,
53Q531zc; No mixed, 52@521zc.
RYE-95c.
RAY-Marlzet steady to 81 lower. Choice
timothy, $20.0eQ21.50; choice prairie, $z4.5oa
1900.
BUTTER 26c; firsts. 24c;
seconds, 22c; packing stock, PIC.
EGGS-Extras, SOC; firsts, 2Sc; seconds,
zoe.
WHEAT-Receipts, 81 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, 99Qs91sc bid
July, 907s@91c.
CoRN@Aiay. 6Ss4c sellers; July. s79sc bid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-21
GkhIN Is N!kUNG
Snow Proves a Help to Bulls in
Corn Pit.
Five Million Bushels on Track
in Chicago.
The BENEFIT TO FALL WHEAT
Is Already Discounted by Yes
terday's Decline.
Packers Buying Gives Firm
ness to Hog Products.
THE BENEFIT TO FALL WHEAT

Chicago, Feb. 2-CORN-With five mil
lion bushels of corn on track here, snow
today proved a help to the bulls in the
grain pits Attention of traders was di-
rected to the delay in railroad switching
which could not help but turn out a ser
lous factor. As a result there was decided
the strength spread to other cereals.
May corn opened the same as last night
to &c higher at size to 671zc and rose to
675sc.
Good demand southwest and at the sea-
board pushed the market still further up
ward. The close was steady at 67sQ6oc
for May, a gain of 5s@szc net.
WHEAT-In the wheat crowd there
was a disposition to regard the benefit