The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-05
JAM ES oUAYLE

In the death of James Quayle Carhe county loses
one OF her mCst s-crllng citizens one who has done
the Ions sha of work assigned to a single individ
ual for the development and upbuild!ng of common
wealth. He was in class by, himself and took
pride in bringing to successful conclusions under
takngs of which he hinself was the creator. He
talked but little and a frm believer in the adage
IAN ounce of work Is worth more than pound of
talk" verable worker, a creator of employment
for his fellowmen, a modest honest Industrious
citizen he lays down the burdens of a fruitful busy
life rich In things accomplished honored and
spected by all who have had the pleasure to know
him.
James Quagle has been associated more or less
in public life in this community, and in this capa-
city as well as in his private undertakings he has
manifested care, courage and judgment that meant
the commentator and applause of his fel'owmen.
We are glad to note that the attention of one of
the states big daily papers. The Herald Republican
pays the following tribute to our departed citizen,
all of which we endorse and approve: e.
James Qauyle of Logan was of that type Of
genius that is developed and fostered by the
cessities Of pioneer life The Providence that
bends the more hardy, adventurous and earnest
to the founding of an empire and the blazing of
the trails, equps its ambassadors of civilization
with the strength and ability to perform the need
of the essential common sense Mr. Quayle was
splendidy capacated for the work that fell to his
lot when he entered Utah o member of the
vire company that to shape this great com.
monwealth
Coming to Utah from his birthplace in the
Isle Of Man in 1853, in the following year Mr.
James Quayle went to the Cache Valley a
leader among those who set them selves to the
task of converting into the garden spot the mod.
ern Utahn knows ad admires. He was connected
with every agricultural and Industrial advance
In that section of the state ranging from his labor
as farmer and a mechanic to the building of the
Logan temple OF the Mormon church and to pro-
curing for his beautiful home of Logan the Utah
Agricultural College that ranks with the best in
ern Utahn knows and admires. He was connected
the nation. In this enterprise his influence turned
2 the scale among the communities that bid for the
college; It is a matter OF common knowledge that
the receipt of his contribution to the work of his
associates finally won the victory for Logan
The history of Mr., Quayle's career was one
OF constant effort and industry. He admired work
ers and loved work; for the drone and the idler
he had little patience During his long life, even
to the last day Of 1t, he was always busy from
early dawn to the fall of nignt 1t has frequently
been said of him that he never shrked duty nor
betrayed trust, that he never cringed to wrong
whatever its source and that he never sought to
injure the most unprotected or the humbest His
record OF achievement, and its pages do not gilt
ter with the recital OF eminent deeds Yet he
leaves his state and his neighbors the better for
his life among them. The lessons OF his career
are splendid heritage to his defendants; he was
one OF the builders OF this commonwealth, a. con-
structive force that fitted well into the plans OF
he great Architect thereof