davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of Marian Hurst, Deceased

Creditors will present claims with
vouchers TO the undersigned at his
residence in North Logan, County Of
Cache, State o. Utah, on or before
the twelfth Q2th) day of August, A.
D., 1918.
Date Of first publication. April 10,
1913.
A. r. HURST,
Administrator
NEBEKER, THATCHER
AND BOWEN,
Attorneys.
milo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of Frederick Laursen, ALA
Frederick Larsen, Deceased

Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to ]. z. Stewart lr., the
undersigned administrator OF the said
Astate, at his office at Logan City,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-03
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF

Consult County Clerk or hs Re spec
tive Signers tor furlner information
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
THE STRING OF PEARLS
BY RUTH MOORE-CllP-
PERT SCHOOL

~ nee in a noblemans palace many
1years ago necklace OF pearls
- was lost There lived in the pal.
ace young girl who was house
maid. Naturally every one thought that
this young girl had stolen the necklace
so she was tried. found guilty and con
demned TO death.
| forgot TO tell you that a brazen
statue OF justice stood in the public
square of the town. In one hand JUS
tice held the scales and in her other
a sword. as an emblem that justice
presided over the laws OF the land and
the hearts OF the people" The birds
had built their nests In the scales and
seemed TO have no fear OF the sword
flashing in the sun
Now this girl was executed at the
foot or the statue OF justice. Just as
she breathed her last and her innocent
soul sped to heaven, a storm arose
and struck the scales TO the ground.
Suddenly some one in the crowd said,
See, here is the necklace OF pearls.
and, sure enough, there they were. in
the nest OF a maybe. woven in the
clay-built walls The poor girl was
dead, but her good name had been
saved
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
A VISIT TO a PORTLAND
CEMENT FACTORY
BY LAWRENCE GEMeERlING
-cliPPERT SCHOOL
yttE.> | was ten years Old Wont
wv ed a Portland Cement factory
IT, ha I'm

w yiir..> | was ten years Old | vieit-
wv ed a Portland Cement factory
at Union City. Since that time
have passed II many times. so
IT still remains fresh in my memory.
First | saw them get the mari
from the lake They have large
boats similar to dredges. The boar
took on two cars and then went out In
the lake and when enough cars had
been filled 10 make up train. an en-
CINE took them to the factory az Union
City. When the cars reached their
destination they were run over a large
chute. The bottom OF the car was
thrown open and the wet mari went
into large settling basin where II
was mixed with lime and clay II was
then sent 10 the rotary kiln. The burn
ing OF the cement was continued until
il formed dark-green clinker. This
clinker was then sent to several grind
ers and ground so fine that from 80
per cent 10 Sc per cent OF the powder
will pass through sieve having ten
thousand meshes per square inch.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

ME rented one acre of land and he
petted and patted and jollied that acre
TO such an extent that he produced a
total OF 226 lie bushels of corn from
IT, And he did that at cost OF four
teen cents a bushel Bennie's corn.
raising neighbors raise an average or
10 bushels an acre and the average
cost OF production in the corn belt Is
"a cents a bushel. All OF which gives
some faint idea OF what Bennies
achievement amounted TO and why he
is greeted with what iscommonly
termed acclaim" and the most riot
Gus sort Of acclaim wherever he may
appear
With it all. Bonnie is just a regular
bow He was born and raised in the
section where he started corn raising
and knows the land so well he can
call IL by all it's chemical names. He
became interested in corn raising
when Dr. 8. A. Knapp, OF the depart
ment of agriculture was sent into that
country to help eradicate the boil
weevil.
DR.. Knapp was an earnest worker
who simply couldn't let the boil
weevil take up all his time He organ
lied boys corn clubs And Bonnie
was one OF the original clubbers. He
took lessons from Or. Knapp and
started raising corn on his own hook.
At the last state fair Bonnie captured
most of the corn prizes. because he
not only produced lot OF corn, but
mighty good corn. He simply follow
ed scientific methods, although he
used ONLY the materials he found at
hand on the farm he worked. which
had been under cultivation some eight
years before he got II.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
A WILD SHOT
By WALTER SCHUkNECHT
GARY SCHOOL
Asst fall my brother and ! went
r;k..l,D. , tt,tI, ,nu-n hnnt

r Asst fall my brother and went
TO Gibraltar, little town about
- five miles from Trenton. We
left Detroit about O'Clock III the
afternoon and arrived al our cottage
about seven We had goLe prepared
TO go duck hunting
The next morning. my brother TOOK
a lay -out boat. as he intended trying
his luck in the middle of the river.
He left me 10 take care OF the house.
| was looking OUT OF the window,
when | saw flock of ducks light in
the marsh | grabbed my 22-caliber
rife and ran toward the marsh.
was so excited that did not notice
piece OF wood in my path. STUN
bled. and the gun went on The bull
let whizzed by my ear. To my sur
prise a duck fell at my feet. The
bullet had killed ii. II was one or a
flock that was flying over my head
picked 1t up and carried 1t 10 the
house.
My brother came back about 4
o'clock. He had killed seven ducks.
| showed him mine and told how
happened 10 kill IL. He said he was
glad that 1t was the duck and not
that had been shot.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
Martin was dressed in 70

II ING Martin was dressed In roocs
X of Tyrian blue. On his breast was
N jeweled collar and great rnOles
/ studded his crown. lie was the descend
ant OF a long line OF kings ana owheu
many splendid towns and fertile lahus.
The King was proud, but his prlae
was not the kind that fits man 10
rule kingdom lie did not bear the
| burdens Of his kingdom as a monarch
should. but tyrannlZed over his SUB
| jscts. No spoiled child who tries 10
win admirers, no actor who brings
forth thunders OF applause from MS
audience, was more vain than klns
Martin. He sought only to be hailed
the first in everything. In every town
and hamlet he thus sought renowh,
and his subjects praised his exploits
10 keep him in good humor
While the king was thus employed
his kingdom was rapidly weakenlns'
It's wealth was spent in vain display
and the country was going 10 ruin. Bn'
the king heard only praise on every
nand. lie was growing more vain day
by day. and no wonder. with the fiat
terry he received.
One day king Martin and his court
were idly strolllng beside tue river
In boat. few yards from the shore
stood fisherman. His catch lay near
him The courtiers cried. Such tish
We're never seen Three salmon
longer than cloth-yard shaft This
man must be The master OF his cro..,
The jealous king quickly replied,
IAN easy art. Myself could learn II
better. II | tried | could catch hun
dred larger fish In week-wilt thou
accept the challenge fellow? Speak.
The man came before the king and
bent his knee, TITS not for kings TO
strive with such as me; yet II the king
commands il, | obey.
To Prince John, his brother the
king entrusted the helm OF state ana
devoted all his time TO catching fish
On Friday, he was still unsuccess-
full, so he called for a net TO be cast
and drew thousand minnows from
the tide.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
NV Red PettIcoat
BY ESTHER pFelFLE-cAPRoN SCHOOL

knew that the train was rushing on To
death and destruction. | tore OF my
petticoat. broke a long branch from OF
nearby tree. and made flag OF II.
This | waved wildly. but the engineer
did not seem 10 see IT,
In imagination | saw the mangled
forms OF the poor passengers, and
heard their shrieks OF agony tie
must stop He must You may run
me down, ! cried, but will not get
of the track waved my precious
flag frantically
The train stopped within few feet
OF the wash-out.
-..e engineer. fireman and passen-
gers were profuse in their thanks. and
collected a sum OF seventy.hve dollars.
which they presented 10 me, and call
ed me "A little heroine" But think
only did my duty and what any one
would do under like circumstances
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
HELP! Tommy Goosewbe,yy Breaks
In Aguln With a Lot Of Chestnub

Gee! Ma. ] saw terrible automo
bile accident this morning. Nine lives
lOst.' And Ma Goosenberry grabbed
her handkerchief and dabbed at her
eyes while she waited in vain for
Tommy to tell the rest Of the awful
news. He didn't. So she asked him:
who were the people killed? p
II didn't say anything about peo-
pie: cat was run over.
The other day Mrs. Goosenberry
asked her bright son: Wouldn't you
like to give your hobby horse TO that
poor little boy you saw today who
hasn't any father"
Il want that horse; couldn't We
give father"
Last Sunday little girl asked the
teacher why Adam was never baby.
That sort of stumped the teacher long
enough to give Tommy chance TO
answer the question.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

Please. ma am, there wasn't any
mamma here for him. so he had 10
come growed up.
See how can count mamma,
said Susie Goosenberry this morning.
There's my right foot That's one.
There's my left foot That's two.
Two and one makes three. Three feet
make a yard, and | want 10 go out
and play in H."
Well, we'll exclaimed Pa Goosen-
berry last night as he settled down to
the evening paper, here's a fellow
who got drowned IN basin of water
That amt so much said Tommy,
edging over towards the hall door.
u heard OF a man who was drowned
in bed
How was that asked his dad.
"Oh. he fell through the mattress
into the spring
Tommy wasn't in the room two
minutes later
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

about animals he had seen One
especially Interesting lis was about
an encounter he and his slumbering
companions had with some bears.
We all went into our tents very
much excited No one in our tent
could sleep, so we sat and talked
about the bear story.
All at once We heard putting sound
directly back of the tent OF course
We all screamed. which awakened our
people. Then we heard a shot and a
long sQueal. We ran out 10 see what
II was. Where our fire had been
lay large hog from the neigh boring
farm.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

The sums total Of wisdom and years
and whiskers don't always grow on
the same persons. This isn't written
TO bring out anything new. but simply
70 call attention to the fact that some
times the lightning Of intelligence
strikes brain that is not worrying
over old age or afrighted at the sight
Of q razor.
For instance. go down into Lincoln
county, Mississippi, which proves It.
self to be an original sort Of a sec
don by being Lincoln county. Mssis.
Eppi. II the farmers are asked 10
point to the wisest person in Lincoln
county they will turn sharply to the
sight or left and point with the con-
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

- URING the summer IL is my Gus
Itom TO visit my aunt, who lives
~ in small country town not TAR
from Detroit.
AS she lives near a railroad track, |
daily went there 10 watch the trains
70 by. and TO pick daisies and violets.
One warm day. becoming tired OF
sitting around the house, | took a
walk toward the track to pick same
wild flowers. Waking along, | no.
ticed for some distance wash-out,
which | knew would cause wreck,
and perhaps many lives would be lost.
did not know what TO do. being so
far from home, and the train was due
In q few minutes
Just them happened TO think OF
the red skirt | wore. and determined
to use II to stop the train
could hear the rumble OF the
wheels and the shrill whistle. and
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
~. oZ2,
&f3$z{}yk66f oEnez Boy

SnoH rundy nuthins like being on the safe
\ VI ghe IS that's what old lady thinks that
goas(toL s>1fttls church over In orooktln ~
-L>tbI shore CHURCH got ne" preacher "n1A'
'tI ne was yuns Teller, and he wanted to SEQ
,nather his stuff seemed to be getting over With
theTorethrsn and ststren
so he kept looking them over out or tho
corMer Of HIS LAMPS all the time he was tearing
off the chin goods
prsttt soon he noticed that every time he
ment toned the name or satan, this oAo oamo "ouAH
kick with bow
here is a funny sketch, he THINKS 20 MS
self, this dear lister must have hay signals
'r01S 90 he speaIJ to her after church ,\and says
he Mas pipad her pulling the saNAam evrV tA@e
he spoke Of satan oNES
and he thinks It must hS~1>%1@eHxxe:p2 her
part, and won't she please be mQfR caT%tN1 ""e''
does them bo6s ~ ~
nutch to hts strprisestss~C1lha ,1 says
there Amt no nj stake, she Ddkee ~ poAHs w
bow evry time satan is menkio4fd
my dear good woman. Says the barson, what
Is your objeck, may ask, In doing sutch
stngler thing
we'll, says the old dame, It don't cost
nuthing to be polite. and you never can toll
what may happen .s..s,= xauEs.-.- ,o,,r
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

,pne EnHngn language contains no
finer praise.
Under the leadership of Maj. Sidney
Piexotto OF San Francisco who wears
a Frau Elbertus tie but is all right de.
spite IL. the boys are seeing the world
They are the Boys Achievement club
OF America. You can't find manicur-
ed Kid In the lot. and most OF them
sport heads OF hair that look as II they
mad hut perfunctory introduction 10
brush and comb. But their, eyes are
bright and they're live wires.
En- route they will play baseball.
FOOTBALL. basket ball or engage in track
and field meets with anything OF their
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

~
lille going TO the store
The speaker was a boy friend OF
mine, whose name was George After
exchanging greetings we both started
in the direction Of the store.
What an ideal day IL Is 70 90 camp
ing. he said.
No sooner was this thought OF. then
| suggested that We invite Il few
friends and prepare to so camping al
Moose Lake about two miles out Oh
the city.
Ny friends readily agreed 20 this
plan and IL was but one hour later
that our gay little party OF i've boys
could be seen walking through mead
ows and lanes On arriving at our
destination, We pitched two small
tents
Look al the boat. cried &c orge, 1T
was never here before, boys"
George and | rowed the boat to the
other side OF the lake to set some
welI-water al an old we'll. When we
come 10 the opposite shore | took a
bucket and we started in the direction
of the well.
What were you ragamufiins doing
with my new boat was the inquiry
We heard in wrsthful tones.
Turning around. We saw a farmer
standing not more than thirty fee;
from us. We soon appeased his anger
by paying him nifty cents for the use
OF his boat. We then got our well.
water and proceeded back e. camp un.
disturbed When the shades OF evea-
ing fell over our little camp. every
member declared that this was the
best day in his vacation.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

certed effect OF a burlesQue chorus in
the general direction OF one Bonnie
Beeson, who has yet turned fifteen
years. One might be almost tempted
to call Bonnie kid-and TO bring the
monicker up TO date he might be
styled Corn Kid OF Mississippi.
For Bonnie Beeson. be II known. In
a quiet, unassuming way, has demon.
strated 10 the farmers OF Mississippi
that if they can rise only one-tenth
the corn crop he coaxed out OF the
ground on his place they would in.
crease their aggregate income by
something like $4,000 900 annually.
This sounds like fairy story. II
Isn't. It's solid piece OF fact. Ben.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
The Vain King


Soon came the fisherman. and al the
monarch's feet placed his catch-one'
hundred silver salmon longer than
before. II win he cried. the king
must pay the score"
The king grew red with anger ana
when he tried 10 reply he only chirp-
ed. His crown was changed to Il ruby
red crest. and his robes 10 wings OF
blue. as OF he flew.
This Is the story OF the origin or
the kingfisher and even now his jea!'
Gus scream is heard and you can see
his wings OF azure and his ruby crest
as he darts into the stream after his
prey. a minnow.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

around ;Ae woAu % Au-
fortise the Panamanian Exposition
md pick up liberal education 40
REGULAR boys from California cities
Ate east bound, seeing the wonders OF
5och city In which they stop before
<fossing the Atlantic to give Europe
opportunity to form an opinion OF
3omething beside the millionaire
A<Fiety Of Yankee kid.
<And, Judging from appearances, Euro
- n sure going to see.
"a o wHs Chicago newsboy--and they
1t grow any wiser than the Chicago
K loty--who excleimed. in admiration
~, them's real guysl"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

size That happens along. and, as each
boy was picked for having accomplish
ed something in addition 10 the three
RS. the outlook for lovely time is
great
In Chicago the boys were hrnched az
the Press club. took In the stock
yards. several OF the most important
big business concerns and headed
east. having one Chicago boy added to
their party
The Californians loked over the re-
cruit when he oined them They
learned his name was Wallace A. Girls
more. Apparently satisfied with their
inspection. they made him one of them
with Hello, Wallie.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

q MOTHER sat in her chair rocn-
~ ing her baby, when she smened
u smoke. Soon she heard the en-
gines and said. There Is a fire near.
Just then fireman entered the
room and said, Give me the baby and
save yourself" The mother pointed
TO the room where her children slept
and said, Il will take the baby You
take them. He entered the room. One
curly head he saw; the other lay hid
den under the covers.
He hurried down the stairs and gave
the mother her child. One, only one,
exclaimed the woman, You left the
other TO die.
She laid down her baby and started
for the burning ruin; but the fireman
stopped her and said, Il left it; | viii
get IL.
He rushed through the burning
building, took the child, staggered
down the stairs, laid it at her feet
and fell dead He had given up his
life TO rescue the child.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

lure AutnOrS OIaSS.
Robert Doremus, Aleer School.
Beatrice Barden, Bellevue School
Arthur Fioethe, Bishop School.
Audrey BlsseI, Bellevue School.
Vivian Comins, Amos School.
Sidney T. Atkins, Aloer School.
Alvin Morrow. Beard School.
Hattie Sehutze, CLANCY School.
MarcelIa hoeteer, Campbell
School.
Elsie Doloner. Clippert School.
Franklin Mead, Alser School.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

Stuart Grassland, Berry School.
Ward Olmstead, Bellevue School.
Ezra lipkin, Bishop School.
Clarence Hatch, Aloer School.
Carol Crosman, Aloer School.
Louis oroh, Amos School.
Edwin Koch, Chandler School.
Ernest Zenker, Bennett School.
Ray Mullen, AIeer School.
Maxine kiiburn, Doane Doty
School.
Ray Mullen, Alger School.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
A PERSONAL EXPE-
RIENCE
By ROBERTA SCHIMMEl
CRAFT SCHOOL
ytiLE on my vacation last sum.
w mer. In northern Michigan.

don't think | will ever forget
= We had established our camp close
to lake In the woods about half a
mile from farm house.
There were Il 20 our party and we
had three tents for sleeping, also one
large one for a house on rainy days.
On the first evening We stayed up
very late just to enjoy the novelty OF
a real campfire An old farmer was
entertaining us by telling stories
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
THE ROLL OF HONOR

The following Eighth grade pupils in Detroit schools
have qualified date for membership in The Times Flu
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
A Personal EXPE-
RIENCE
BY ELMER VATER-COlUM-
BAN SCHOOL

w yHERE are you going" was the
w Inquiry | heard one morning
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
A FIRE
BY AllOOA SCHULTZ
CRAFT SCHOOL

q MOTHER sat in her chair rocn-
~ ing her baby, when she smened
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-12
License Issued.

AlCClSe 1SSucu'
The following marriage license
was yesterday issued by the county
clerk:
Petro Joe 80, and Nosina Val
zcnte, 80, both of Fairmont.
Administrators Appointed
]. w. Smith was named admins
traitor with will annexed OF the estate
of the late Itqbccca Ia. Wilson. Bond
of $4,000 given.
B. +. Brummagc was named adj
ministrator OF the personal estate Of
the late Ellen Brummagc. Bond Of
$50 given.
n Executrix Named.
Mary Fagans was named cXCCutriN
of the last will of the late Peter TaS-
ans. Bond OF 5000 given.
Deeds Filed.
Deeds were yesterday filed for re-
cording at the office OF the county
clerk as follows:
Lee Morgan and wife to james W.
Google, a parcel Of land in Winfield
district; consideration, 81 and other
3 valuable consideration.
Sam r. Nuzum to Glenn +. Earns,
parcel Of land in the Fourth ward
OF the city of Fairmont;. considers
lion, $500.
Willis L. Tctrick and wife to Oran
y. Tctrlck, parcel of land on Biz
Bingamon creek, in Lincoln district;
consideration, 81 and other valuable
consideration.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-12
OBITUARY
David E. Kendall.

David f.. Kendall, Il well known
resident of Monongah. died Thurs
day at the home of his sister, Mrs.
S. Il. Hall. in that place. Death fol-
lowed Il long Illness. For the past
five years MIR. Kendall had travelled
through the west in the hope Of ~.
gaining his rapidly declining health
He returned to MonOngab last fall.
Deceased was formerly employed
with the x. +. Parker firm in this
city and WAS Il son of thc> late II. Fl.
and Mary Kendall. Of BUOthsvilIt
and was aged forty-thrrc years.
Funeral services were held this
morning from the NJ. L. church,
South. in BOuthsvillc InlCrmeM,
was made in the Polling cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-12
Reunion of the
Barnes Family
LARGELY ATTENDED AFFAIR IS
HELD THURSDAY AT TRAC.
TON PARK.
TON PARK.

The Barnes family reunion was
held yesterday at Traction park anu
attended by large numbers OF the
family connections.
Representatives were present from
Marion and surrounding counties
and two representatives of the FAM
lily, EIhanna Barnes and daughter
were present from Colorado.
The day was spent in having d
general good time and an interest
ing program was observed. At noon
an elegant basket dinner was par
taken Of.
The business of the association
was transacted during the afternoon.
Rev. !. Il. Barnes. who was to have
delivered a historical sketch of Tho
family. was unable to be present.
much to the disappointment Of the
assembled family.
The following Officers were elect
cd:
President, J. Walter Barnes.
Serrctary-Tr@sHrer, Mrs. 7. y.
Harden.
Historian. Rev. |. 4. Barnes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-12
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Re.
move Them With the 0thine
Prescription.

This prescription for the removal
of rrccklcs was written by promi-
nent physician and is usually so sue
ccssrul in removing rrcckles and Civ
ing clear. beautiful complexion
that 1t is sold by Holt Drug Co.,
SUCCESSORS to NJ. D. Christie. under
an absolute guarantee to refund tho
money il it fails.
Don't aide your rrccklGs under Il.
ell; get an ounce of otllinc and re-
move them. Even the first few APP
p!ications should show wonderful
Improvement, some of the lighter
Trccklcs vanishing entirely.
i Be sure TO ask the druggist for the
double strength othinc; 1t is this
that is sold on the monGy-back guar
antcc. h
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-12
Veterans Enjoy Outing.

\ number OF veterans OF Tic cIVI
war enjoyed fine outing on the
river yesterday. They were accom-.
panied by their wives and families
and the entire day was spent at the
Ilarr camp. The trip on the rivcf
was made in the FIarr boats. On
Wednesday, the Ladies' Of the G. \.
Il. will entertain the veterans at 4
picnic TO be held in Loop park.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-12
Returns From Wheeling.

Secretary John S. CcOtt. Of the
Fairmont Fair association, returned
last night from the Wheeling fair.
where he booked long list Of at
fractions for the Fairmont midway.
The other local representatives Will
return from Wheeling today All
have been busy and the work that
they have done there this week will
do much for the success Of the an
mual meeting here next week.