davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-04
PROVIDENCE pRoeREssivEs

The health of the people In gener-
al has been very good, we have Kept
free from contagious diseases so far
this winter.
Mrs. Jas. Thorpe has been very
sick this winter but the latest news
is that she is improving.
The holidays past by very quietly
Christmas and New Years were
spent in family gatherings.
We noticed great Improvement In
the conduct of our boys during the
holidays since the saloons were clos
ed.
Business must have been very good
by the looks Of the crowded stores
the last two weeks
Mr.. J. ~. James has just compile
ted a bungalow in the north end Of
town. Joe believes in building up the
country, this makes three homes he
has built for himself the last five
years.
Mr.. E. p. Hanson just returned
from Nevada where he has been ov.
erseeing the completion of a large
canal.
The Mutuals of the First ward
gave a Christmas program last Thurs
day night which was credit to the
association also u,
on the program.
Mrs. Henry Zollinger gave birth
to fine baby boy the other day.
Henry says he will soon have him
hauling hay and milking cows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Theurer left
Tuesday for Blue Creek to spend
New Years with Mrs. Theurer's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Grant.
Mr.. George Hanson and William
Cresey just finished hauling the last
of their beets to the factory they say
they will have pay day coming az
ter the other farmers have spent
their money.
Mr.. B. Gessel, Sen, offers all his
valuable land north and west of
town for sale in order to pay more
attention to his brick business.
Our bishops are very busy nova.
days balancing the books which will
be opened to us hereafter.
Mrs. Jos. H. Fuhriman with the
young ladies of the ward gave our
meeting house a good scrubbing the
other day, which was badly needed.
Miss Lanez Mathews left for Salt
Lake to spend the holidays with her
sister Mrs. Carl Gessel.
Mrs. Leon Alder gave birth to a
fine baby boy Sunday Goth. Leon
says that means another quarter in
Pocatello Valley.
Forest Ranger, Mr.. Lorenzo E.
Hammond, Of Grace, Idaho, is here
spending his vacation with his folks.
Mr.. Elijah Jones is anxious for
the weather to break up so he can
complete the grading of the street
car line to Providence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-04
FORECAST OF MUCH INTEREST

CONTINUED from page one)
has placed an application for a clerk
ship in the office Of the clerk, but 1t
is thought that this application will
not be favorably considered. Talk
about town has 1t that May Cantwell
Of Smithfield will be made a deputy
clerk.
G. F. Martineau has no competitor
and will succeed himself as deputy
sheriff, being chief assistant of Sher.
iff-elect Barker. Peter Van Orden,
Treasurer.elect, has made no selec-
ton Of his deputy. W. H. Larsen,
the present efficient deputy in the
treasurer's office Is said to be looked
upon with favor for the position.
There will undoubtedly be no radical
changes in the assessors ONCE. OF
course 1t Is understood that Mr.. Bal.
lam will be succeeded by Mr.. Wood
ward Of Wellsville, but the clerks
and deputies Of that office are capa.
Bile and understand the routine work
Of the office and no radical changes
are looked for.
r. W. James who has served
Cache County well for the past four
years as clerk, will retire with the
best of wishes from all OF his asso-
ciates. He has the good will Of every
person employed in the court house.
His work has been we'll executed and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-04

he is deserving Of a hearty th,,.-
from the people Of the county M
James will remain with his iamn,
in this city during the remainder :,
the winter.
g. w. Dunn, Mr. James efiicien,
deputy will go into the real esta,e
loan and insurance business in mi.
city with the firm Of H. A.. Peterson
and Company. They will retain Their
present Offices over the FIRST NatIona,
Bank. They expect to do abstractiur
in connection with the present bust.
ness Of the company. Mr.. Dunn has
had no little experience IN this work
while In the court house and should
be able to do well in his new fleld
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-04

y. eNSINNo
j.
Judging from the hutterng down the street,
c. England must have been hit below the
belt" Very kind of Mr. England to say that our
answer to the effect that would take his own
version on himself and agree with him that he
as pure snow" When Mr.. C. England speaks
Of Inconsistency in the last paragraph of his last
testimonial himself he must have been in the
center OF THE SMOOTH SMOKE CIRCLE" just
above the loc tins on page two OF his paper, and
taking a casual glance Mt the advertisement OF the
Holy Bible" on pcGe three.
Il =. \
In our last issue omitted giving credit to
The Herald-Republcan for the article on Doctor
Wilson's birthday Party.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-04
A STITCH IN TIME
Logan People Should Not Neglect
Their Kidneys

No kidney ailment is unimportant
Don't overlook the slightest backache
or urinary irregularity. Nature may
be warning you Of approaching drop.
sy, or fatal Bright's disease. Kidney
disease is seldom fatal II treated in
time, but neglect paves the way for
serious kidney troubles. Don't neg.
lect lame or aching back another
day. Don't ignore dizzy spells. irreg.
uluar or discolored urine, headaches,
WEAKNESS or depression. Begin treat.
ing the kidneys with the reliable,
time tried remedy. Doan's Kidney
Pills. For rs years, Doan's have been
curing sick kidneys and curing per.
manentiy. Endorsed by Logan peo-
pie.
Mrs. Isaac Smith, 81 South Second
East street, Logan, Utah, says:
''Doan's Kidney Pills have been used
in my family with such good results
that can recommend them as first
class kidney medicine. I had several
severe attacks Of kidney complain.
but since learning Of Doan's Kidney
Pills, have relied upon them for re.
lief. This preparation has also reliev.
ed my children of kidney complaint,
and l always have box on hand f0-
that purpose.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other. ADVERTISEMENT.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-04
ct. JOHNS CHURCH

The services. for the Second Sun.
day after Christmas will be Holy
Communion and sermon at II o'clock
and evening prayer and sermon at
1880 p. m. All are welcome
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-04
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS
Following is the New Mail Schedule at Logan Utah
Post Office account of new time card of the Oregon
Short Line, effective Sunday December g. 1912

oSt Omcc on account OF new time caro- or the oregon
Short Line effective Sunday December e. 1912
CLOSING OF MAILS
East, West, North m.
Preston Branch, north 1925 715 p.
ranch Loop south, Hyrum Wesvlle 900
Providence and Milvle, via a
Benson and King Except Sunday
H. f. D. College Ward Except Sunday 80
r. l.. y ., North Sunday a
ARRIVAL OF MAILS
East, West North South .S:20 1880 $3.50
m.
Branch Loop Wesvle Hyrum, etc. 1880
Benson and King Except Sunday 145
X. +. ID. College Ward
r. +. ID. Greenvlle North Logan 100
closed Sundays the entire
Delivery Carrier windows holidays from
O'Clock a
dispatches made Sundays: South 1880
North Tbs p. m.
Very Respectfully,
JOSEPH oDELI Postmaster.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-04
PARCELS POST A SIMPLE
NATTER, HERE'S HOW
1T OPERATES

Continued from page one)
mail packages to other persons along
the same route, or to persons in the
city from which the route starts, or
to persons on some other route start
ing from the same city.
Now. suppose the package is not
to be delivered within the city or on
a rural route, but Is to go to some
place within the so mile radius of
the first zone. It's rate Is one pound
for cents, and cents for each ad-
dtional pound.
Now, suppose your package is go
ing farther away, outside the 150-
mile circle, but inside the 3OO-mile
circle. 1t goes into the second zone
and takes a rate Of cent a pound
higher than in zone two.
II the place to which you wish to
send the parcel falls into the third
zone, or the fourth or fifth or others,
II keeps on increasing ] cent pound
for each zone. The one pound rate
for the third zone is cents; for the
fourth zone s cents; for the fifth
zone cents; for the sixth zone, 10
cents; for the seventh zone, IL cents.
and for the eighth zone ~ cents. The
rate on IL pounds in the eighth zone
is 81 .32, the highest rate charged.
This includes Hawaii and the Phil
ippine Islands.
Taking the fifty mile zone, or Zone
one from the Logan office, (all Offices
within the county are included with.
in the same zone) Ogden comes with
in the first zone; Salt Lake City, Nc
Cannon, Pocatello and Idaho Falls
are In zone two and take the rate
for that zone; Denver is within the
third zone; Kansas City, the fourth;
San Francisco. fifth; Chicago, sixth;
and New York City, eighth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-04

Continued from page one)
measure to the fact that fearless Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-04
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR sALE-onions and apples.
Phone 657. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-04

N. W. cRooKsroN
WILL RETIRE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-04
IF Ss r.
PROTECTION HAS A HARD KNOCK

Protection has received hard knock according
to the London Daily News, and Governor Wilson
has many friends British soil, according
to the same paper. In recent issue appears the
following:
The election is the greatest blow which has
fallen upon protection in our time, though it has
been everywhere assailed by those who have suf-
fered under IL. II, therefore, there is the best
of reasons to expect, Mr.. Wilson and his party
prove true to their faith this election will be OF
moment to the world at large well to the
United States. The war against protection is an
interest common to all peoples, and the world
has too long been denied that inspiration and that
leading which have right to expect from the
greatest OF all republics.
THAT the Democratic party should return to
office after sixteen years in the wilderness is
nothing What matters is that 1t is regener-
ated party which has returned, entrusted by the
American people with definite mission and led
by who has the character and the intel
lect to carry the mission through"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
CROKER ESTATE
TO FURNISH BUDS
Every Inducement to Be Made
for Property Owners to
Improve Homes

This week marks the first offering
of homesites in Croker Parks, the
new bungalow section of the Croker
Amazon tract The fact that nearly
all the sites that have been improved
in the tract have been sold during the
last IS months made ii imperative that
this new section be opened to meet the
popular demand of the buying public.
During this period the sales total close
to the s1,000.000 mark. which estab-
fishes record for the sale of any SUBJ
division in San Francisco.
Croker Parks comprises several
blocks extending south from Munich
street, with Amazon avenue and
Winding way forming the northern
and southern boundaries respectively.
The sites, ranging from 80 to 90 feet
frontage, are the largest to be plated
in the entire subdivision. and because
of the liberal dimensions. excellent OPP
to improve his site with pleasant home
surroundings Expansive lawns, beau
titled with flower beds and shrubbery.
will be a feature which will be in
dulged in by practically every home
builder in this section, as beautifica-
ton along these lines will be espe-
cially encouraged by the Croker Es-
tate company. AS an inducement the
company will furnish shrubbery and
flowers grown in their own nurseries
free to those who wish to beautify
their holdings.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
BUILDS HIS HOME
ON SIMPLE LINES
H. 0. Harrison Has Exterior
Walls Fully Covered
With Shakes

Contracts have been signed for the
erection of residence for H. O. Har-
rison on the corner of Corbett avenue
and San Fernando way in st. Francis
Wood. The house, which was designed
by Ward & Blohme, architects, is
along simple colonial lines, attempts
being made to render it attractive
through simplicity in proportions and
arrangements rather than through
any ornamental features.
The exterior walls are to be COW
cred with shakes, which are to be
stained in silver gray The roof is to
be covered with shingles. The gar
age in connection with the house
follows along similar lines and is
connected with the dwelling by a
pergola.
The interior of the house is to be
finished in manner conforming with
the exterior treatment, and is to be
entirely enameled in white. Ample
grounds with many trees, which are
to remain. will give the house its
proper setting, adding to its attrac-
tiveness and comfort.
The plans were drawn along the
lines suggested by the owner. In re-
ferring to his st. Francis Wood home
Mr.. Harrison said: I'm selecting st.
Francis Wood for my new home. did
so after full investigation and mature
consideration of all the best advan-
tages offered in all the restricted resi-
dence parks in San Francisco"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
Worlds Engineers
Want City'S Plans

1t appears that Ingleside terraces,
one of the exclusive residence tracts
beyond Twin peaks, is doing it's share
to make San Francisco known the
world over as a city of beautiful
homes. and in which community fea-
lures in its residence parks are as
original as they are ornate. Joseph
a. Leonard. general manager of In
gleside terraces has just received a
request from one of the leading jour
nails OF Paris devoted to landscape en-
cheering for photographs and de-
scription of the beautiful sundial
park, its allegorical medallions, seal
fountain and the largest sundial in
the world. Similar requests have
been received from the leading engi-
neering and landscape publications in
a number of the large cities of the
east. lngleside terraces are also we'll
known for the superior class of con-
toured street work and other high
grade permanent improvements
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
GETZ CONCERN MAKES SALES

1t is an easy problem to solve and
just as easy for everybody to under
stand why the Sunset and Richmond
Districts have made such rapid adj
vancements in the last few years. En-
terprising real estate owners, with
the assistance rendered by the ener-
getic members of the Improvement
clubs in those districts have done in
a. short time that which ordinarily
would take years to accomplish.
Sol Getz & Sons report the following
sales this week:
Lot 50x120 in the east line of
Twelfth avenue, IT'S feet south of
ANA CAD street, Richmond District,
to Alton r. Lapham.
Lot 32.6x100 on the northeast cor
ner of Vicente (v) street and Thirty
eighth avenue, Parkside District, to
Patrick r. Ward.
Lot 25x95 in the west line of Forty
fourth avenue, rs feet north of Judah
CD street. Oceanside District, to
Knute Knutsen.
Lot 25x120 in the west line of
Thirty-fifth avenue, IT'S feet south of
Irving ID street. Sunset District, to
Jefferson D. Feran.
Lot 75x120 in the west line of
Thirty eighth avenue. 125 feet south
of Ulloa (U) street. Parkside District,
to Marie d. Robinson.
Lot 25x120 in the west line Of
Twenty-fourth avenue, $50 feet south
of Lincoln way Oh street), Sunset Dis
trict, to Clifford d. Curry.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
LOCAL FIRM SUCCEEDS
IN MAKING MANY SALES

Rhine & Co. report the following
recent sales:
For the account of Friedlander &
Houston to D. Bloom. for s14.5OO. the
southeast corner of Fulton and Octa-
via streets. lot 46x120 feet. Improve
ments consist of six stores and rooms.
For the account OF Margaret Holl-
man to Charles Katz, for $500. lot
25x115 feet and improvements in the
east line of Mission street 1876 feet
north of Twenty-f fifth. improvements
consist of store and 10 rooms.
For the account of A. G.. Trezise to
q client of Rhine & Co, for s14.5OO
lot 25X13T:6 feet and improvements
consisting of two stores and two flats
IN the south side of McAllister street
SIS feet west of Fillmore
For the account of d. II. & NJ. A.
Edwards to client of Rhine & Co..
Tor $4,000, lot 62:6x4S:3 feet on the
southeast corner of Jackson and Leav-
enworth streets
For the account of Ernest P. Cen
dotti to a client of Rhine e. Co. lot
70 :sxl20 feet in the northerly line of
Turk street $50 feet east of Webster
TO rear street. Price, $500
FOR the account of Charles Coburn
TO client of Rhine & Co.. for s12.55O.
lot and improvements in the northerlv
line OF Twenty-fourth street 1855 feet
west of Noe, 25x114 feet. Improve
ments consist of store and three flats.
leased at 1925 month.
tor the account of Charlotte Carl
son to James r. Dickson. lot in the
south line of Carl street, 81 feet 6
inches west of Willard. 25x94:4b
ieet, for the sum of $4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
GARDEN FARMS TO
Be PUT IN 0RDE R
Development Work on the
Great Reclamation Project
Being Rushed

WEST SACRAMENTO. Oct. 18.--With
an advance guard of more than zoo
men. development work on the great
reclamation and garden farms project
of the West Sacramento company is
being rushed forward, with the hope
of early completion of the more i'm
portant improvements.
General Manager Jasper states that
for the month of October the West
Sacramento company will have pay
roll for the work here of not less than
$751; This sum will be greatly in
creased each month as the work
spreads out over the entire 1900
acres, and which will demand the help
of about 500 men In ALL
More important to the community,
however, is the rush of new settlers
now coming into the district from all
parts of the middle west, as well as
from California, Oregon and Nevada
points.
The last few days has seen a big
impetus in the sale of 10 and 20 acre
tracts to settlers contemplating truck
gardening and fruit raising. News of
the far famed richness of the soil in
the West Sacramento districts has
been going out to all parts OF the
world for the last 10 months, and the
results of the wide publicity given is
beginning to bring returns tenfold.
The Pacific Nursery company, re-
Gently organized in Sacramento. has
taken over IA acres in the very CEN
ter of the district and will conduct
one of the finest nurseries In the
west. This property was used by the
development company as an expert
mental farm this first year to dem
strate just what the soil would pro-
duce More than IS different kinds
of plant life, including every known
vegetable and small fruit that thrive
in California were successfully grown
on this farm. 1t was the success
of the experimental station that at
tracted the attention of those who
formed the new nursery company.
A feature that should prove a great
boon to the farmers Of the whole val
ley is the agricultural college. an
other private enterprise which has
just purchased so acres about half a
mile southeast of Lake Washington
on the line of the Oakland. Antioch
and Eastern railway. The men fore
most in this very important under
taking are well known experts from
San Francisco, Berkeley and the San
Joaquin and Sacramento valleys. This
selection of West Sacramento for the
site of an agricultural college Is a
great boost for this district.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
BIG REALTY DEAL
DOWN PENINSULA
BurIingame Grove Purchased
by Local Firm for Quar-
ter Million

OF special interest in realty circles
is the news of the purchase by Mad
den & Kueffer, Monadnock building,
San Francisco, of Burlingame Grove.
one of the finest residence parks on
the peninsula
Ideally situated on the west side of
the Southern Pacific's tracks. Burlin-
game Grove is provided with unusual
transportation facilities, the San Ma
teo electric trains, running directly to
the property, offering 10 minute serv-
ice, with 33 trains daily via the South
ern Pacific.
A whole mile frontage of the beauti-
full great highway further enhances
the beauty and value of this tract as
a residence site. Wide oiled macada m
streets. concrete walks. cutters and
curling are features. Due to its beau
tiful panoramic Setting and ideal sur
roundings. Burlingame Grove is highly
desirable as residence park, the Sc
clusion and restriction of high grade
exclusive residence district being COM
bined with the important advantage of
easy access to the city. The sale, al
ready, of more than 100 lots to San
Francisco business men is evidence
that in addition to the knowledge of
site, the exceptional opportunities pre-
scented, when the Rapid Transit Elec-
trio system is completed through the
peninsula, have not been lost sight Of
The plans of the Rapid Transit sys-
tenn are for two four track lines with
spur from Third and Townsend
streets to Fifth. thus facilitating the
of passengers. This system
will make it possible for the Rapid
Transit Electric to take passengers
from Fifth and Market, through the
bay shore cutoff, down the peninsula
to San Jose, making the running time
TO Burlingame Grove just 30 minutes.
The coming days for showing Bur-
lingame Grove to the public have not
yet been decided upon. but pretentious
preparations are under way for max
ing the occasion one of great interest
TO every one who is ambitious to own
home in so beautiful a residence
park, and the date will be announced
later.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
Rains Are Causing
Boom in Farm Land

The coming of the fall rains is pro-
ducing the usual result of giving the
country real estate business mate
rial stimulus. Land buyers who have
been farming in other sections and
wish to make change in locality find
that the first rains of the season offer
them an opportunity to investigate
any properties they may have under
consideration. 1t is at this time of
the year that a lull in the farming
business extends over the coast. Re-
garding the city buyer the radical
change and climatic conditions have
an effect to create a desire to get ac-
ton in making a move for his own
betterment. 1t is reported by several
firms that this years rains have
brought on one of the biggest calls for
country lands that has been expert
enced for some time
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
ASSESSMENT BY
DISTRICT BEST
Experience of Many Cities
With Tunnels Proves
Superiority

Having made study of municipal
tunnels and the benefits which have
followed their construction, Robert c.
Newell of Newell Murdoch company is
constrained to the belief that San
francisco can learn and profit by the
experience of other cities which have
quilt tunnels and are now enjoying
their benefits.
Los Angeles has IL tunnels finished
or In course of construction" said
newell. In the building of these UNI
der ground avenues of traffic the dis
trict assessment plan was followed
and found satisfactory. In the case
or the construction of the Twin Peaks
and Stockton street tunnels in San
francisco, there have been years of
discussion between those in favor of
bonding the whole city and those who
1avor the district assessment plan
While the district assessment plan has
been adopted in these bores. there still
exists variance of opinion as to the
wisdom of the course adopted Los
Angeles has settled the question once
and for all in favor of the district as
sessment scheme"