davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-20
Wellsville

Wellsville, Feb. 1.-the Old Folks
OF Wellsville were most royalty enter.
lained yesterday in the Wellsyiile
Tabernacle where they were banquet.
ed at noon and again at night. A
feast Of good things had been pre-.
pared far them and after the inner
man had been satisfied splendid
program was given in the main aud.
itorium, os follows
Singing. Come come we Saints etc.
William hurry chairman of the Old
Folks Committee made the Speech
of Welcome.
Solo ...... Mrs. Salena Park barley
Violin solo ..... Prof. ID. L. Walters
Stump Speech .... VIM. p. Deakin
Recitation ...... E. j. s. Hancey
Speech ...... Prest. w. C. Parkinson
Duet. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Spence
Speech. ....... Prest. A. M. Israelsen
Quartet John C. Branchley and Co.
Closing remarks, A. b. Wilson,
Chairman Old Folks Committee
of Hyrum Stake.
After the program had been rem.
dered the old folks were taken to
the opera house and entertained with
fine show, After the show they
were taken back to the tabernacle
where supper was served, from there
they went to the Dancing Pavilion
where a splendid dance was given in
honor of our old folks. 1t was truly
day long to be remembered by all
concerned. The local committee who
had the affair in charge is deserv.
ing OF much praise for the way in
which they made everything so very
pleasant for all those who were pres.
emit
Elders Fred c. Parker and John
b. Kerr, have arrived home from the
British mission where they have
been for some two years as mission,
aries of the Mormon church.
Elder Joseph B. Woodward who
left our ward for this same field Il
labor about three month ago, has re.
turned on account of sickness. Elder
George T. barley who has also been
laboring in the British mission is ex
pected home about the 25th of this
month.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-20
Franklin

Franklin, Feb, l9.-This morning at
dam. Charles w. Hobbs passed to the
great beyond after three months i'll.
ness. Deceased was one of Utah's
veteran pioneers, coming here in the
early sixty's and participating in the
experiences incident to pioneer life
and withal he has been very exemp.
larry man. He was 70 years of age on
the 18th of February, and leaves a
large family. 1t is thought funeral
services will be held Sunday next.
Martin Anderson another OF Frank.
Inns worthy citizens Is In very pre-.
carious condition, He has been I'll for
two months or more.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-20
Providence

Providence, Feb. l9.-Mr. Leo
CIawson and Miss Eunice Hammond,
both of our town were married We'd
nesday, Feb. II in the Logan temple,
Mr.. James Thorp left last week for
Bancroft, Idaho, where he will spend
a few days visiting with friends.
A party was given at the home OF
Mrs. Alice Kennedy last week, The
invited friends were from Mi'lyllie
and Providence and all present pro.
Aounoed the affair a grand success.
Our seventh and eighth grade sIu,
dents were the guests of the A. c. u
ON Tuesday.
Mr. Charles Thorpe came to town
on business last weeH.
Or. Thomas AID Henry nanielse Il
OF Hprum came TO Providence last
Monday.
Mr.. Nephi Miller of Logan las dis
posed OF his property in town. We
win miss the calls OF our old friend
but hope that his bees vii stil con
Snue 10 make honey for him,
Our local mud men are busy plas
toring the U. A. &. gymnasium.
Mr. Henry BullOcE, our aged pi
Cneer has been critically IN but al
present is much improved.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-20

Jones, l.. George Clarke, .-zIa Cooley
and Edward Fish.
The statistical report which was
read showed a small inc. cast n tue
population.
! Reports given were very promising
for all OF the Organizations and
quorums.
The bishop in giving report of the
ward, was much pleased in doing so
said that the people we're improving
in all respects, stated that a better
people could not be found anywhere
The visiting brethren's remarks were
very instructive and encouraging 10
the listeners.
Were very pleased to be able IL
attend and listen to the reports and
good singing.
The primary association of Newton
ward gave a very fine entertainment
Monday evening to a well filled house
of pleased citizens. All pronounced
ances were up in 60" and will be us.
ed to buy books and other things
which the association stands in need
Of
Mrs. Margaret Agee and 2-year-old
son Jay are here from Salt Lake on
an extended visit with her sister and
brother.in-law John Benson and fam.
lily.
Nj John Benson made Logan a
business visit Tuesday and Wednes-
day OF this week and incidently took
in the Farmers Roundup.
Oh! this mud. We hear this expires.
sion very frequently of late, in fact
we hear mud oftener than we do
the atmospheric rumblings so much
talked about in other portions of
the valley.
Eggs are eggs these days-just the
same as they are at any other time of
the year, only just now the hens are
working overtime whilst they sell at
% cents.
Mr.. J. M. Larsen of Charleston has
been laboring around town the past
two weeks in the interest OF music.
Tuesday of this week he accompanied
some of his scholars to Salt Lake TO
select instruments.
The weather for the past few
weeks has been ideal.
Wheat is bringing re per bushel
at the mill at Cache Junction.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-20
Newton

Newton, Feb. 16.-The Newton
ward held its annual conference last
Sunday commencing at the usual
time. There we're present on the plat.
form Pres. b. A. Hendricks, Pres.
William Waddaups, Secretary of the
Stake Sunday School Morris Swim.
yard, Bishop NJ. c. Rigby and coun.
selors Christensen and Griffin, and
others. The singing by the choir was
most beautifully rendered under the
leadership of l.. Geo. Clarke. An ex.
cellent quartette number entitled On.
ward and Upward, by George L.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-20
Applications for Grazing Permits.

NOTICE is hereby given that all
applications for permits to Craze cat.
tie, horses and sheep within the
CACHE NATIONAL FOREST during
the season Of 1912. must be filed in
my office at Logan, Utah, on or be.
fore February "a. 1919. Full informa,
ton in regard to the grazing fees to
be charged and blank forms to use
in making applications will be fur.
nished upon request.
CLINTON G. SMITH, Supervisor
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-20
sHERiFF's SALE.
In the District Court, Cache County

In the District Court, Cache County
Utah.
Utah Mortgage Loan Corporation
plaintiff VS.. Sven C. Nelson. Sophia
e. Nelson, as heirs at law of Charles
w. Nelson, deceased, and Frank o
Nelson, defendants.
To be sold at sherlffs sale on Sat
urdey, the End day Of March, 1912, al
1900 o'clock noon of said day, a
the front door of the court house, il
logan City, Utah.
All of lots l, 2, 3, 5. 6, and S
block al, plat "a, Richmond Cit,
Survey, Dobson's annex.
Also commencing at the northeas
corner Of lot s, block Al. plat "a
Richmond City Survey, Dobson's An
mex, thence east IL rods; theme,
south 40 rods; thence west 5 1-2 rods
thence north 40 rods to place of be
ginning and described as lots 9 ant
10, Block Al, Richmond City survey
Situated in section 26 township IA
north Of range east, Salt Lake Mer
idian. containing 10 Is acres, mor'
or less.
Dated February Sth,. 1912.
N. w. CRooKsToN,
Sheriff Cache County, Utah.
J. c. Walters. Attorney. f29
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-20
Test for Diamond,

To test diamonds the following ie
given: Make hole in a card with
a needle and look at the card through
the diamond or imitation. II II Is a
genuine stone you will see but one
hole: II 1t Is an imitation you will sec
two holes. Or, place the object to be
examined on your finger and with q
magnifying glass look through II. II
genuine you can not see the grain Of
the finger: II imitation you can see
the grain perfectly"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-20
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, hes,
and strengthen sore, weak and ailing
kidneys, restore normal action. and
with 1t health and strength. Mrs
NJ. F. Spalsburg, Sterling, ILL.,, 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, 1912-02-20
FronlNeaZbyTo.',Wn
: So: sEHlB = -
North Logan

North Logan. Feb. 19.-Ward con
ference as held here last week
Pres. Joseph Quincy, Bros. George
Lindauist, c. NJ. Skidmore, II. e
Crockett, s. b. Thatcher, JOS Downs
Geo. Cole, and Charles Barrett, all
of Logan, were visitors at our con.
ference.
Bros. s H. Thrtcher and Joseph
Downs we're out to reorganie the
Religion class. The following officers
were sustained; Mrs. Sadie M. Ny
man, as Superintendent, Marian,
Folkman. Bessie Nyman. Sadie Pal
mer, Delma Rose, Annie Peterson.
Grace Peterson and Lena Gilgen as
teachers, and Vera Smith as secre-
tary.
Geoge Cole and Charles Barrett re-
organized the old folks committee,
Carl Nyman, Andrew Nyman, and
Godfried Weirrman were called to
act on that committee.
All the different organizations were
reported in first class order.
All the visiting brethren were
pleased with the reports, advised all
the members of the ward to go to
their meetings with a desire to serve
God and keep His commandments,
encouraged all to continue in we'll do
ing. They admolished all when in
office or having duty to perform
to 20 forth to do It, said we would
be benefited temporarily and spiritual
ly encouraged. Encouraged all OF the
different organizations to magnify
their callings, love their neighbor be
humble, look after the young and
bring them in off the byways that
are creeping in among us, make du-
~ a pleasure and set our mark high
er and keep climbing.
Sunday morning our Sunday school
was reorganized with Andrew King
as superintendent, Edward Palmer
and Francis Nielsen as counselors.
The many friends of Mr. Charles.
Carlson we're surprised to hear of his
marriage the past week in Ogden.
The new Mrs. Carlson was Miss An
ma Christensen of Laramie, Wyom-
ing. We all join in wishing them sue.
cess.
A few friends gathered at the home
nf MIRO Olif Cronouist on February
18th, and reminded her 1t was her
birthday. Refreshments were serv'
ed.
Several from here attended the
party given in honor of Mr., and Mrs
Frank Griffin last Friday evening at
their home in Logan second ward. All
report having had a good time.
Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer has gone to
Salt Lake City on q visit.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Wilhelm last week
and left ten pound boy. All con
cerned doing nicely.
The musical recital given last
Thursday evening by Mrs. Jennie L.
Hansen and several of her pupils was
a grand success.
Mrs. G. A. Nyman entertained on
Monday evening in honor OF the Nor
nh Logan dramatic company. Refresh.
penis were served
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-20

brought agains: you to obtain judg-
ment quieting plaintiffs title to the
land described In the complaint.
FRED w. CROCKETT,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p. o. Address, Logan, Utah. ma
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-20

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels. cause chronic constipation.
Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation. 25c.
Ask your druggist for them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-20
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 L.ATKIN,
Administrator.
Nebeker. Thatcher and Bowen, at.
torneys for administrator. 20,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-20
STuithfiled

Smithfield, FEB. l5-funeral ser
vices were held today In the First
ward meeting house over the remains
of Christian Rasmussen who succum
bed to Brights disease after lou'
years of suffering.
The past month the young man has
been in very critical condition. the
Joints all loosened his teeth fell out,
and so death came as happy re-
lease.
Mr.. Rasmussen was born in Den.
mark, October 10, 1888. His parents
four brothers and two sisters are
left to mourn his demise.
The gun club members are MAX
ing preparations for another OF their
grand balls to be given on Tuesday
John Hillyard our general opera
house man is again adding an add
ton to his building to be used AS a
mil inery store and ticket office.
The Cry Baby" was played here
last night to a well packed house.
The play was much enjoyed by all.
The mutual conference for Benson
stake will be held at Richmond on
Sunday Feb 25th.
The first ward committees are
working hard to make their ward g
union on the 23rd a huge success. A
program, dinner etc, will be the or
der Of the day. At night jubilee
ball will be given.
The stork visited the homes of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Done and Mr.
and Mrs Ephraim Weeks, leaving a
girl at the former and boy at the
latter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nephi Peterson have
moved to Preston to reside. They will
be greatly missed in the musical cir
Giles, the vacancy in the orchestra will
be filled by the BALKAN boys of Hyde
Park.
The Harper Co, will play Two
hth vi utouos fNp' ~
at the Opera House.
The first ward primary gave a
childrens dance in the Smith hall on
Tuesday of last week.
Mrs Lenard Miles entertained
! the choir members at her home
last week.
The second ward choir gave mus
ical program in Sacrament Meeting
last Sunday.
Mrs. Emily Corbett is suffering
from the effects of gathered foot
it was feared that blood poison would
! set in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mccain have
moved into their newly acquiered
home.
Richard Hill and wife of Malad
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Hill.
II is rummored that Mr.. and Mrs
Knupple have sold their interests in
the High Creek Mill and will move
back to Smithfield. We gladly wei
come back into our midst.
Commissioners Meikle and Crol
Quist met with our people to ex
plain the bonding proposition for good
roads. Few persons attended and
the vote stood thirteen for and fifteen
against.
Bp. VIM, Richard Roskelley, Mr.
and Mrs Wall Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs
Willis Smith, Messrs Yes Low, Arch
lie Harper, VIM. Harper, Peter Han
son, w, G. Gripp, Jas. Thornley, Mes
danes Libbie Watson, Belva Purser
Rose Hanson and Mary Weeks me-
last evening as a general committed
to make arrangements for the sec
ond ward reunion to be held in tho
near future.
While moving the furniture of Mr.
Frank Purser yesterday, the team
was left unguarded and started to run
throwing the piano out of the wager
MASKING it badly and doing consider
able damage.
Now that our council is creating
new paving districts We hope to see
our streets all paved in the near fut
ure
Mr.. and, Mrs. Robt, Griffith enter
tanned at Sunday diner for Messrs
Greene and Victar Mouritsen.
NoxIrton
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-20
Just About.

Uncle Ezra-"Then what do you
think Is the matter with the world
nowadays?" Uncle Eben-"Just this:
There's too much business in religion
and not enough religion in business!"
Puck.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-20

You want live news. We supply 1t.
Subscribe now.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-20

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, 1912-02-20

IN the District Court, Probate Division
in and for Cache County. State o
Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-20
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.

Consult County Clerk or the Respee
tive Slgners for further Information
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-20

Send for"
Decision by Elk.
pert9" telling how
the Savage Arms
Company chose a
typewriter equip
ment.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

minute and freeze. This is easily made. de-
hcious. and not expensive.
CREAM CAKES1Bresk an egg into a
large cup and Ill the cup with sour cream
Beat light, and turn into a bowl. Add a
cup Of sugar. a cup and q half Of hour.
pinch Of salt. and at the last when these in
gradients are thoroughly blended an even
teaspocnful Of baking soda dissolved in
very little hot water. Beat for q minute
and bake in pate pans well buttered When
they are turned out Of the pans and cool
ice all over. Mrs. J. W. MCM."
The recipe for maple ice cream will be
particularly welcome Tow that fresh
berries. peaches. and other Juicy fruits are
no longer In season. We depend upon them
mainly to impart character to home made
ice creams. True. we have Hawaiian pine
apple and chocolate always with US. but
everybody kpows the maple flavor.
TIE housemother VINO is chsgrined to tie
verge Of patient endurance at discovering
that the pot Of cream Set aside for break
fast cereal has soured overnight. having
been left careiessly in the kitchen. may
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
Loneliness Brings TearA

Sometimes . woman 10 hired In to helm
Bridget in the kitchen II the dinner OF even.
ing party 10 lsreA I wash all the silver.
glass. and nne china. and do all the waiting
and clearing up and setting to rights when
the affair 10 over. II IL often past midnight
when set through. The young gentlemen
are In college and school and must have
their early breakfast. no matter how late
ws were up the night before. Next comes
the mastsFs breakfast Madam eats with
him. Ths young women have their break
fast In bed when they have been up late
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

be measurabIy appeased by the prospect Of
cream cakes for luncheon. which could not
have been but for the mishap.
4
Cleaning Feather Pillops.
WE you tell me how I may clean
feather pillows at home? SUBSCRIBER
A correspondent sends in this formula. I
do not vouch for IL. but she assured ne
upon the word Of a veteran German haus-
frau that she has washed pillows in this
way for thirty years ana with satisfactory
results. 1 wish other housemothers would
pronounce upon the method.
ITO WASH FEATHER FELLOWSHIP
your tubs with hot soda and plunge the
pillows one at a time into this. Souse them
up ard down and scrub with a st:ff brush.
Then rinse In clean warm water and hang
upon the line in hot sunshine. As the ticks
dry. beat and shake the feathers violently
up and down and over and over. grabbing
the tick with both hands and separating the
punches OF feathers you feel inside. Do
this again and again, hanging on the line
in a different position after each shaking
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
: MARION HARLAND'S HELPING HAND.

bread she baked then was the best ever
other 50 good in forty years Of experience.
Would it be possible for you TO get that
particular recipe for me?
II think the woman who sent It in goc
s. for L. Mrs. JULIA H.
AS 10 prizes have ever Be en- offered IN or
Corner. that last sentence in your letter
puts the inquiry entirely out Of my province.
laid by the communication when this
thought came to me. and In the crush Of
correspondence let the matter slip from my
mind. Yet I marked the letter Answer"
Tae request is n our lie OF research for
whatever may help our housemothers to
gain the goal OF their desires in tie culi-
nary sphere. II may be that come care
fll reader has preserved tia: particular
recipe for her own use and that she may
be willing to copy it for US. I am fling
the sddress Of Mrs. Julia H. with this
possibility in mind. and shall be happy
to reprint the formula for the best bread
made in forty years by a veteran cook.
4 =
Tomato and Topioca Soup.
II note that. like myself. you count no
dinner perfect that is not prefzeed BY q
soup. In my opinion the repasc that con-
tains meat. vegetables. and dessert with
out soup is luncheon. not dinner. You
doubtless have al endless chain OF soup
recipes Yet there may be found room for
one We enjoy IN wintry weather that brings
IN John and the boys cold as Christ
mas and savagely hungry.
TOMATO AND TAP1OCA SOUP-A
can Of tomatoes, run through a sieve: .
ten cent can Of beef tea; hal. n cup OF pearl
tapioca. soaked two hours in q little cold
water: two teaspconculs OF onion Juice: q
teaspocnfui Of white sugar: a saltspoonfOl
Of salt: .teaspoonfuI of chopped sweet
herbs, a nd paprika to taste. Put ingredients
over the IRE tlesvng out the tapiocal to
heat, and bv.ng slowly to the boil Keep
this up for five minutes and stir IN the
soaked tapioca. Simmer i've m,autes more
and serve. Any good stock you happen to
have may be substituted for the canned
soup to flavor the above.
"Or you may make a soup maigre Of il
by leaving out the stock. and heating a cup
full Of rich milk IN a separate saucepan,
and when It SINNERS stirring IN q table
spoonful Of butter rubbed to q paste with
one Of -FOUR Cook In the milk for q minute.
stir In a scant saltspoonful of soda and add
to the other ingredients already cooking
over the fire. The coup will foam up for
an instant, then take quietly to the ad-
ci.ion.
81 have Catholic maids, and try to frams
my Friday meals so that they shan not
60 hungry. Hence We have often the
tomato and tapiocs soup without meat stock
upon that day.
But perhaps this may not appeal to you
aS advisable. MRA ROBERT p"
Indeed 1t does appeal to me. who have
ordered my sixth day meals n Ike mln-
ner when my domesttcs have been Of th,<
communion. It is kind. It rs Chrktian-it
Is just! The mother consufts the tastes
OF every member of her household. The
hostess caters to the fancfes Of her guests.
That mistress who gives no thought to the
physical we'll being Of her domesttcs In not
At to Be trusted with the grave responsi-
bilities devo,ving upon h~ b. vktns e -
high on,cN
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
"Menial Portion =" Shocks.

II know what am talking about! Why,
there y . sort Of club connected with our
church to which young women belong.
They have reading in the evening in the
church house. and sometimes sort Of lee
ture with stereopticon views and music.
The madam put up my name for member
ship. and I went once. Tt3 president spoke
to me. asked where was born. and all that.
and was sociable until she happened to ask
where Lived and what did.
Ny. but you should have seen her look
when told her.
cold water In her face. And when she got
her breath she began to advise me to learn
70 run the sewing machine. Or maybe the
typewriter? They had classes for learning
both II You could run either Of them you
stood chance Of rising In the world. That
meant getting place in factory or once.
She told me that It was q pity girl who
seemed so intelligent as did should occupy
- menial position When l said that
was not ut for anything else and that
must make an honest living by what could
do well without beginning at 36 to learn
something I wasn't sure I could DO. she
drew In her lips and raised her eyebrows
and said she supposed so. but II was pity.
for she should like to have me get acquaint-
ed with some Of the members who might
make me feel less lonely She did not offer
to Introduce me to one Of them.
They were shop girls and ssamstressss
and some factory hands. and all that, you
know. Not one Of the girls clubs know o
in this big city has . member who Is q
servant girl. II there 10 one. should like
to hear Of It. The madam Is charitable Ed
I told her what lonesome time had OF It
at the club. and how wouldn't ever go
sRa,n. came away without waiting for
the amu.ements and refrsshmenfs That
was one Of the nights when cried myself
to sleep. Bridget was out late and told mo
next morning that she had the 3olliest
frolic she had ever attended