davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-06

OF study and work. An idea OF the
government and treatment accorded
and the spirit that prevails can be
CLEANED by the reading OF the follow.
ing Law on Good Citizenship" which
every individual admitted must com.
init to memory:
The Law Of Good Citizenship
Requires:
l. That ! shall keep sacred my word
of honor.
2. That shall be loyal to God and
my country.
3. That | shall be cheerfully obedi.
ent to orders and be happy and pleas.
ant even under trying circumstances.
4. That shall be courteous and DO.
lite towards all with whom asso.
ciate.
.. That | shall be kind and helpful
to others, doing at least one good
turn for someone every day.
8. That | shall be profitably EN-.
ployed all the time, realizing that Ia
Dor is honorable and idleness is a dis.
grace.
Z. That | maintain myself in gooc
health in order that may be as eff
ficient in life as possible.
s. That have courage to do my
duty
9. That l cultivate my powers
observation, thought and reason.
10. That shall be faithful to every
trust.
Il That shall have laudable am.
bit'Gn. and shall strive in sincerity
and honor to render such service IN
the world as will prove that l have
some degree Of spirituality and cul
ture.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-06
All Around Town

was lying at the foot of the saucer
track near the judges stand, William
Rishel, official referee of the races,
called for surgeons. DIR. Beer, close
to whose automobile Davis fell, al.
ready was attending the dying motor.
list, DR.. r. A. Bowdle, who also was
at the races in his automobile, climb
ed up the saucer track into the box
of spectators, against whom Davis
was catapulted.
Born In Salt Lake.
Harry Davis was born in Salt Lake
in August, 1889. He was educated In
the schools Of the city. OF mechan'
ical bent, he became interested in the
repairing of motorcycles and bicycles
after he had graduated from the gra'
ded schools.
Besides his mother he is survived
by brother, Need Davis, who has
Just completed his third year at the
Annapolis naval academy; also sis
ter, Miss Bessie Davis, Miss Davis
was at Saltair last night and did not
learn of the tragic death of her broth.
err until she returned to the city.
Mrs. Davis was Frustrated with
grief as was her daughter and Miss
Patterson, the sweetheart of the mo.
torist.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-06
free to the winner in Canada.

free to the winner in Canada.
The competition in alfalfa promises
to be one Of the most exciting and
one of the keenest in view OF the fact
that throughout Alberta and Saskatch.
evan this year there has been an
enormous acreage Of alfalfa, and with
excellent weather and ample rain the
crop promises to be world peater.
In measure this may apply to
er sections of western Canada and in
the aim to obtain the production OF
greater quantities Of alfalfa ma
premium is offered. The requirements
of the competition are that the ex.
hibitor must show at least full sheaf
Of each cutting of alfalfa and II must
have been grown under dry.farming
conditions, that is, where the annual
precipitations is less than 20 inches,
or 20 per cent evaporation deducted.
In the growing OF alfalfa in South.
ern Alberta, IT has been illustrated by
u IOls w. n r dlilltlu, vi Nlle bOiliHlOii
Experimental Station here. that seed.
ing in rows on dry land permits of
cultivation and assures better stand
in fact much of the alfalfa thus sown
the past few years is today superior
in looks and in quality to any
has been grown by irrigation. II
pods containing the seeds extend from
the top nearly down to the ground and
the seeds form rapidly and manure
well, because of the sunshine getting
down to the roots of the plant
through their being planted and cul-
tivated in rows.
There are many stands of alfalfa
today in Southern Alberta that are
upwards Of two feet in height and
ready for the first cutting, and sam
pies that have been taken show roots
80 inches beneath the top surface, in
dicating strength of the plant and the
success of dry-farming methods of
cultivation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-06
Returns Home From
Chicago
RETURNS FROM CHICAGO.

Continued from page one)
time, stated:
1T was the most interesting and
spectacular gathering ever had the
pleasure of attending"
Did You Attend Any Of the Roosevelt
Meetings and His Convention?
THE inscription OF my badge was
such l was admitted to all of the
meetings of the Republican National
Convention and all Of the Roosevelt
meetings, excepting of course, the
caucus. was present at
ton Saturday evening at $3.50 when
President Taft was nominated and the
Roosevelt convention held in the or
chestra hall, the same evening when
the Colonel was nominated at 1880
There were 5000 people in the hall
and fully twice that many unable to
obtain entrance The Roosevelt con.
vention was by far the most enthusi-
astic."
According to your view of the sit
uation was. Colonel Roosevelt's COM
plant of unfair play well founded?
The general opinion seemed to be
that he was entitled to the 70 dele
gates over which the great battle was
fought and which determined the
Presidential nomination, but as the
National committee, majority OF
which was favorable to President Tai
had the deciding of this question,
they of course, decided in favor of the
President. Accepting the old adage
Anything is fair in politics and war,
as correct. Their actions | suppose
would be considered fair. After tn
final vote deciding the Presidential
nomination, Colonel Roosevelt was
surrounded and encouraged to con-
! tinue the battle by most healthy an"
enthusiastic minority. Had the ~
votes from our insular possession
ALASKA, Iowa, Porto RICO, ana from
the solid south,") who never did and
probably never will furnish a Repub-
lican electoral vote, been eliminated,
Colonel Roosevelt would have re-
ceived the nomination by over 100
majority. In other words the Colonel
carried by about 100 majority, the
states that elect Republican Presi.
dent, leaving out the 70 disputed dele
gates voting for President Taft. Had
those 70 delegates been given to the
Colonel as many thought should have
been the case, he would have carried
the convention by $50 majority.
In the ~ Republican states in which
Presidential primaries were establish
ed by law, the total vote cast for
President Taft was 75s,ll7, while
those cast for Colonel Roosevelt were
l.179,4O5. The above shows the es-
teen in which the Colonel is held in
those states as compared --' '-'-
dent Taft"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-06
INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL DOING
GOOD WORK
Equipment of Very Best And
Institution Well
Man aged

The Utah Industrial School is 10
Gated in the northern part OF Ogden.
The superintendent is DR.. +. G. Gov.
ans formerly of this city. There are
forty-two overseers ana employees.
The present enrolment is 1879. The
cost of maintenance the past fiscal
year was eighty-nine cent per capita
per day. During the present year this
cost will be reduced probably twenty
per cent The institution has over
zoo acres of land that is used and cul
tivated principally by the students.
A private water system has been in
stalled through which fine pure water
is furnished for every department.
The general system adopted for
spring, fall, and winter is one half day
devoted to work and one half for
school and studying. The evenings
are spent in reading books, magazines
and papers that are furnished the in
stitution gratuitously. During mid.
summer as rule the boys work all
day, spending the evenings in studio.
The system of corporal punishment
has been entirely abolished Compar-
ing this institution with its manner
of control with that of years gone by
a marked improvement is noticeable.
Coercian and force appear to be un.
necessary. After a student becomes
an inmate short time the environ
ments are such that his ideals are
changed, and he is found conforming
to each and every rule, and the dis.
cipllne of the institution, because he
loves to do it. DR.. Il. G. Gowans is
man particularly adapted for this
position, He is lovable, kind, but
strict. The students know that his
word is law and must be obeyed Con.
sidering the various circumstances
that have brought so many of these
boys and girls under one rule and
government II is marvel to see how
quickly they yield and obey the pow
er that they know is supreme in the
government of this institution. The
girls department is about cne.fourt
of mile from the boys aTaltUt~tR
Suitable matrons take charge OF the
girls, who are taught domestic science
laundry work, sewing of all kinds, in
fact everything is taught the girls
that will equip for and make them
useful in after life. The boys accord.
ing to their adaptations are employed
at various trades, such as blacksmith
ing, carpenter work, masonry, plumb
ing and others that are TO numerous
to mention. A fine printing office has
been installed, supervised by Mr..
Bruce F. Stevens, who is a man OF
sterling worth in his position, seldom
is a printing Office found that is as
clean and nice as this one at the "
Industrial School. The readers OF
this article who have boys and girls
under the tutilage OF DIR. Gowans and
his aids can rest assured that every,
thing possible is being done to In
struct and elevate them along lines
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-06

Taft, Secretary Hilles and Major
Thomas l.. Rhoades were in tie IL ST.
dents party.
Mrs. Taft will stay in Beverly odr.
ing the rest of the summer On M'si
Helen Taft and the two Taft Toys are
expected to join her there u - 'sw
days The Pres silent will r RI u
Washington Monday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-06
Department Of Agricul.
culture.

PRESIDENT tart has Just made con
siderable changes in National Forests
in Montana, Arizona, Nexada, Titan,
ana California through Presidential
prNNI1uiauons modifying the boundary
hhes. ~ these changes nearly go
0Oo acres Il land are eliminated from
the Folesis, about 5000 acres are adj.
ed. and Lhtrt $4,000 acres are rams
ferred between two Forests, while
new Forest is created by the division
Of an old unit into two.
The net result is to bring down the
tctcl g,--. g. the National For.
ests to about 1S7,4OO,OOO acres, 0.
which nearly 21OOO,OOO acres are IN
Alas. TO a considerable extent,
however. the reductions, so far as
land actually owned by the Govern
mcnt 10 concerned, are apparent r~g..
err than real, owing to heavy aliena.
tons in the tracts eliminated. Som,
22,OOO,0OO acres of the National For.
est gross area are not owned by the
government.
The high water mark of the tote
National Forest gross area was
reached in 1909, when the Forest
boundaries included over l9d,O0O,O0
acres. 1t was then realized, however,
that in making the examinations on
which the Presidential proclamat.c.
creating the Forests were based the
work had been too rapid to insure In
all cases the best boundaries. Som,
times land which should have been
included was left out, while at other
times land was taken in which was
not best suited to Forest purposes.
Consequently a complete overhaul.
ing and rectification of the Forest
boundaries was planned, and has been
going on ever since. BY successive
proclamations President Taft has
eliminated nearly 100000 acres,
while he has added about 10000
acres.
In Montana the new proclamations
eliminate total of 1880 acres from
six Forests-the Custer, Absaroka,
Blackfeet, Kootenai, Lewis and Clark.
and Flathead-while 1850 acres are
transferred from the Blackfeet to the
Kcotenai and 40,640 from the Kooten.
a IN he - 4
ministration. In Arizona 106, $40 acres
are eliminated from the Coronado Ma
tional Forest. In Nevada 49,S40 acres
are eliminated from the Humboldt
and 55,S40 acres added, OF which
1880 acres are included in the new
Ruby National Forest, composed prin.
cipally OF that part of the old Hum.
boldt lying south of the Southern Pa.
cific railway. In Utah 1,340 acres are
eliminated from the Sewer, while ir
California $3.50 acres are added to
the Shasta and 48O acres to the Kl
math.
The areas eliminated from the Sc.
vier embrace certain valid claims
which, upon adjustment of the boun-
daries OF the National Forest to the
subdivisions OF the townships, re''
within the Forest. To avoid compli-
cations which might perhaps put the
entrymen to inconvenience, II was
thought advisable to eliminate the
areas, The unappropriated lands
lying within the elimination will be
thrown open to settlement and entry
al the discretion Of the Secretary Of
the Interior, after due notice by pub
lication in the local papers.
Cheapest accidenI insurance--Dr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-06
COAL.

Coal.
Reduced prices will prevail until
August 1, as follows:
Lump or Stove coal 1925 per ton
at yard.
Nut coal $4.75 per ton at yard
In lots of four tons or more b per
cent for cash.
AND TEN FUEL CO.,
lone 100.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-06

Mr.. Fred Turner manager OF Uncle
Sans Cleanser Co., expects to spend
one week in Cache Valley visiting all
the stores that carry the companys
product and exchange the white base
cleanser, for the dark colored, the
white is much finer grain. Custom
ers will be notified through the pa
pers when the change is effective,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-06

CALL AND SEE THE WONDER.
Full DOMESTIC VACUUM CLEAN.
Err. 1T WILL DO THE SAME
WORK AS THE BEST ELECTRIC
CLEANER, AND AS EASY TO oPER-
ATE AS A CARPET SWEEPER.
PRICE $3.50. LuNDSTRoM FURN.
iTURE & CARPET co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-06

Independence Day exercises will be
held in the Fifth ward niectig house
tomorrow night at 1880. Prof. n. A.
Peterson will be the orator. A solo
by Mr.. W. r. Morley. The public are
invited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-06

Miss Meta Newbold left for Salt
Lake Friday morning to give an even
ing of reading and music at the 18th
ward chapel there Sunday, July eth.
She will also spend a portion of the
week in visiting with friends there.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-06
TAFT GOES TO BEVERLY.
President VIII Spend Remainder OF
Week At Summer
Home

Washington, July 3.--President Taft
left at 5:35 tonight for Boston to
spend the remainder OF the week at
his summer home near Beverly. Mrs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-06
Another Salt Lake Boy
Killed

CONTINUED from page one)
spectators. Instantly half the hgh's
about the motordome went out
eody Falls At Foot Of Track
When the body OF Davis had recoil"
ed from the human wall It struck ana
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-06

The Wilson, one OF the leading Ho.
tells Of Salt Lake City; rates $500
per day and upwards. Music during
meal hours. Headquarters for Cache
Valley people,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-06
New Member For U. A. c. Faculty.

New Member For U. A. c. Faculty.
Doctor and Mrs. John A. Widtsoe
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
seven pound girl. The little Miss
arrived early on the morning of the
Fourth in plenty of time for the fes-
tivities OF the day. Both she and her
mother are doing well
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-06

The Relief Society officers meeting
of Cache Stake will be held Saturday
July 6. at the usual time and place.
LUCY s. CARBON, President.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-06

Cheapest accident insurance--Dr
Thomas Electric OIL Stops the ps'1
and heals the wound. All druggists
sell II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs Anthem Anderson, Ray
Anderson and Miss Vella Benson left
yesterday for Downey, Idaho, where
they will visit relatives and friends.
They made the trip in their Ford car
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-06

Carl CART former resident of Lo
gan but now located at Ogden left
for the latter place today after spend
ing few days renewing old friend
ships.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-06

The Logan Temple will close Fri.
day, July 26, and open Monday, Aug
ust &c. VIM. BULGE President.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-06

Highest prices paid for cattle and
fat hogs. Hansen Livestock and
Feeding Co. Phone $50.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-06

Eat Sunkist Strawberries from
Glen Ellen Fruit Farm Smithfield
Phone 1897. W. J. Timmins, Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-06

Mrs. Mae Crockett of Provo is in
the city visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Turner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-06

Mrs. Dow Lewis OF Lewiston is Wis.
ing relatives and friends in this city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-06

Lost on Main street Thursday even.
ing, one cream colored kid glove, size
61a. Finder please leave at this office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-06

At the Seventh ward church on
July 7, commencing at 1880 o'clock
the following program will be given:
Chorus ................. small p''is
Piano Solo $50. Mrs. A. Farnsworth
Reading Miss Florence Hendricks
Vocal Solo -. Miss Ellen Swendsen
Reading ......... Miss Eva Woolf
Cornet Solo Mr.. Wesley Smith
Paper ,........... MI Roy manson
Piano Solo Master VIM. Peterson
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-06

Remember the open air band con.
cert in front of the Tabernacle to-
night.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-06

| All Ar@u7
Mrs. Dow Lewis Of Lewiston is Wis
ing relatives and friends in this city.
Eat Sunkist strawberries from
Glen Ellen Fruit Farm Smithfield.
Phone l23.y. W. J. Timmins, II
Lost on Main street Thursday even.
ing, one cream colored kid glove, size
6l9 Finder please leave at this office.
Remember the open air band con-
cert in front of the Tabernacle to.
night.
Highest prices paid for cattle and
fat hogs. Hansen Livestock and
Feeding Co. Phone $50.
Mrs. Mae Crockett of Provo is in
the city visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Turner.
The Relief Society officers meeting
of Cache Stake will be held Saturday
July 6, at the usual time and place.
LUCY s. CARBON, President.
Mr.. and Mrs Anthem Anderson, Ray
Anderson and Miss vella Benson left
yesterday for Downey, Idaho, where
they will visit relatives and friends.
They made the trip in their Ford car.
Carl Garff a former resident of Lo-
gan but now located at Ogden left
for the latter place today after spend.
ing few days renewing old friend.
ships.
The Logan Temple will close Fri.
day, July 26, and open Monday, Aug.
ust &c. VIM. BULGE President
The Wilson, one OF the leading Ho.
tells Of Salt Lake City; rates $500
per day and upwards. Music during
meal hours. Headquarters for Cache
Valley people,
Miss Meta Newbold left for Salt
Lake Friday morning to give an even.
ing of reading and music at the 18th
ward chapel there Sunday, July 7th
She will also spend a portion of the
week in visiting with friends there.
Independence Day exercises will be
held in the Fifth ward nectig house
tomorrow night at 1880. Prof. n. A.
Peterson will be the orator A sole
by Mr.. w. r. Morley. The public are
invited.
CALL AND SEE THE WONDER
Full DOMESTIC VACUUM CLEAN
Err. 1T WILL DO THE SAME
WORK AS THE BEST ELECTRIC
CLEANER, AND AS EASY TO oPER
ATE AS A CARPET SWEEPER
PRICE $3.50. LUNDsTRoM FuRN
lTURE & CARPET CO.
New Member For U. A. c. Faculty.
Doctor and Mrs. John A. Widtsoe
are rejoicing over the arrival of 6
seven pound girl. The little Miss
arrived early on the morning of the
Fourth in plenty of time for the fes
tivities Of the day. Both she and hel
mother are doing well.
Mr. Fred Turner manager of Uncle
Sans Cleanser Co., expects to spent
one week in Cache Valley visiting al
the stores that carry the company''
product and exchange the white base
cleanser, for the dark colored, the
white is a much finer grain. Custom
ers will be notified through the pa
pers when the change is effective.
At the Seventh ward church OF
July 7, commencing at 1880 O'CLOCK
the following program will be given
Chorus Small girls
Piano Solo Mrs A. Farnswortf
Reading :. Miss Florence Hendricks
Vocal Solo -. Miss Ellen Swendser
Raading Miss Eva Wool
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-02
WEST FRANKLIN.

S. s. Clark and wife have gone to Boston
on visit.
Mrs. Alice West, of Jefferson, has been
visiting relatives here.
Leila Coombs has gone to HulI's Cove
to work for her sister.
Frank Bradbury has been in Bangor
looking for stone jobs.
Mrs. Willard Clark has returned from
Washington county, where she has been
visiting the past ak weeks.
Pearl Coombs, Eugene Orcutt, Alden
Ryder and Irwin Springer are making re-
pairs upon their buildings.
some are digging their potatoes. There
is fair yield, but the acreage Is smaller
than usual owing to the late, wet spring.
Beans are poor.
Watson McGown has finished his lapors
at the mill here. He left for Carmel this
morning to run mill there. Martin
Clark and Ernest Homer went with ham.
Els family will remain here for the pres
emit.
Sept. 30. CHEER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-02
FRANKLIN.

Mrs. G. NJ. Collins was in Ellsworth
Saturday.
The French reunion was held at the
town hall Sept. "a.
John W. BlaisdelI finished the seasons
saving at his mill last week.
Mrs. Mary Perry, of Bar Harbor, recently
visited her sister. Mrs. Abbie Dunn.
The ladies aid society will. meet with
Mrs. Walter Iawrie Tuesday afternoon.
Lewis Springer, OF Portland, was the
at Green Gables.
There was no service at the Baptist
church Sunday, as Rev. G. Mayo and
family are away on their vacation.
at Donnell's pond was enjoyed by MEM
bers of the order and of Pocahontas tribe
Saturday.
Mr.. Palmer, OF Brooksville, who was
expected to speak at the Methodist
church sunday, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Young at the hotel.
Mrs Rachel Smith, Mrs. Lucretia Down
ing, Mrs. Ida Wilson and Mrs. Jennie
Dyer spent Thursday with their sister,
Mrs. G.. A. Martin, at Hancock Point.
The funeral of James M. Bartlett took
place at Eastbrook Wednesday at the
home OF his son, E. F. Bartlett, Rev. MIR.
GuptiH officiating. Interment was at
Ellsworth Falls.
The pleasant gathering at camp Laugh
ing Water Wednesday included Mrs.
Adelaide Dunn and daughter Bernice,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-02
SOUTH DEER ISLE.

Mrs. Anthony Page is visiting in Rock
land.
Ralph Saunders is home from the sea-
sons yachting.
William Saunders, of Cambridge, Mass,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah Saun-
ders.
Mrs. Joseph Thurston, OF Cambridge.
Mass, is spending few weeks at c. G.
Warren's.
Horace Merrill aud wife, of Palermo,
after spending a few days here, have gone
to Brooklin.
MIR. and Mrs. Mitchell left Monday for
Yarmouth, where they expect employ
ment this fail.
Vernon Small left Thursday for Paris,
Me-, where he will be employed this fall
packing apples.
Maud Robbins, who has spent year in
Dorchester, Mass, came home Saturday
for two weeks visit with her father, j.
+. Robbins.
Sept. n. II.