davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13
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 1913, must be filed in
my office at Logan, Utah, on or be-
fore February "a, 1918. Full informa-
ton in regard to the grazing fees to
be charged and blank forms to be
used in making applications will be
furnished upon request. CLINTON
G. SMITH. Supervisor.
Advertisement. f20
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13
UTAH'S NEWSPAPERS

The men who publish the rural newspapers
throughout Utah doing the state excellent
service Above and beyond furnishing their read
ers in the various communities the intimate items
of neghborhood news and information for which
the dailies of the cities have no space the local
paper is boosting, always boosting for its home
community. Every enterprise that promises to add
to the comfort convenience or prosperity Of the
people never pleads in vain with the local editor
for assistance; the columns of his newspaper are
open every worthy cause Whatever assistance
the people may rightfuly give him should not be
withheld, for II always returns to them In many
fold
Banding themselves together in a press asso-
citation for mutual aid and Improvement these pub.
fishers are asking the Legislature to enact certain
rules for legal advertising Under the statute
tice must be given of certain actions at law by
publication in the newspapers; in the past these
have often been printed in papers that have no in.
terest in the community in which they alleged
to be published have no circulation and
sequently valueess, and are not even printed in
the county in which they are supposed to be cir.
culated
The owners of the bona fde newspapers be
Iieve this practice to be unjust them unjust tc
the people, and actual violation of at least the
spirit of the existing law. For that reason they
are asking that the legislature at this session
act statute that will require legal notices in a
given county to be published in newspaper that
is actually printed and published in that county.
We believe they are right in principle and We are
certain that they deserve such proper assistance
as may be given.
The newspaper, whether daily weekly, that
has little community pride or interest in the ad
vancement of community industries to take
elsewhere whatever profit there may be in such
publication, does not merit support. And the pub
iicaton that is of such meager importance that it
transplant its mobile business to some other
town to be printed scarcely gives value received
for. whatever it gets for publishing legal notices.
The proposed measure Is but Just and it ought
to pass Herald. Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13
MYSTERIOUS FIRE
FROM OLD CAUSE

German motorist recently discoy-
cred the most extraordinary cause of
fire starting in the carburetor of
his automobile that has ever been
brought to public notice Noticing a
leak in his carburetor connections.
he stopped the car in a completely
deserted road in full sunlight. There
was no spark, fire, match, broken
insulation, or any other thing that
could possibly have caused the gas.
oline to catch fire; yet in few mo.
ments the carburetor was ablaze.
Luckily the motorist was something
OF scientist and he started on an
investigation OF the why and where
fore'-after he had managed to ex.
tinguish the fire. To his surprise he
discovered that the catch on the con
yex front lens OF the headlight had
become unfastened and the lens had
swung around in such manner that
the suns rays became focused direct.
~ on the leaky connection at the
carburetor; highly effective burn.
ing glass being thus responsible for
the "inexplicable" blaze. aisr-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13
EsTRAY NOTICE

State of Utah, County of Cache, IS
In the Mendon precinct of said
county, l have in my possession the
following described animal which II
not claimed and taken away within
ten days will be sold at public auc-
ton to the highest cash bidder at
IL o'clock m. at my correll in Men
don precinct, on Monday the Gath
day OF February, 1913; one black
horse with white face and three
white feet, about ~ years old, bran
ded with figure on left shoulder.
JOS. II. HARDMAN,
Poundkeeper for Mendon precinct,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13

For some time past Mr.. f, r. Nielsen, an ex.
pert accountant has been auditing and checking up
the books and work of the last county Republican
administration, and now c0r.ar ro verdict OF Mr.
Nielsen to the effect thai all the hooks are in first
class condition All OF which Is a deserved compli,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13
ARKANSAS is TO BE DRY"
Legislature Enacts Law That Prac
tlcally Bars Saloons

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 1O.-Final
action was taken by the legislature
today on bill that practically pro-
hioits the sale of liquor in Arkan.
sas' IT. provides that a person wish.
ing to open a saloon must obtain sig.
natures OF majority of white adults
IN the city or town in which he
hopes to do business. The measure
is locke upon as practically a state
wide prohibition act, because names
OF white women as well as men must
be obtained and the negro population
Is not taken into consideration.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13
MOUNTAIN STATES
TELEPHONE ELECTS
MORE OFFICERS
Two Additional Vice Presidents
Created

Denver, Colo, Feb. 1.-THE annu
al meeting of The Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company
was held at the Offices OF the com
pany this afternoon. President Field
presented his annual report covering
the operations of the Mountain
States system and the following di-
rectors were elected for the ensuing
year:
T.. b. Field Edward b. Field, Jr.,
Phillip Hamlin, Crawford Hill, Il. s.
Kassler and l.. c. Phipps Jr., of
Denver, A. V. Hunter of Leadville,
w. L. Graham of Pueblo, w. s.
Mccormick of Salt Lake City, and
Theo. N Val and U. n. Bethel of
New York.
Nothing other than routine bust
ness was transacted at the stock
holders meeting. In presenting the
annual report President Field called
particular attention 70 the fact that
the figures given embraced the tran
sactions of the entire system, noting
that in the past figures given en-
bodying the transactions of the COM
pany as whole, had been misquoted
as covering the business done only
in one city or one state, whereas
they should have been clearly shown
| to cover operations in five states.
| The report is given in full in anoth-
| er column.
Immediately following the stock
holders meeting the newly elected
directors met and chose the follow.
ing officers:
E. b. Field, president: Edward b.
Field Jr., first vice president and
treasurer; E. M. Burgess, vice pres
ident and general manager; Philip
Hamlin, vice president; j. e. Mac
Donald. secretary; Roderick Reid,
general auditor.
This practically constitutes re-
election OF the former officers, with
the exception Of the two vice presi.
dents created this year. Mr.. e. NJ.
Burgess, formerly general manager,
continues that title. and is made vice
president in charge of operation. Mr..
Philip Hamlin, assistant to the pres
ident is elected director and made
vice president in charge Of public
relations.
Both Messrs Burgess and Hamlin
have long been identified with the
the telephone industry Of the west.
Mr.. Burgess came to Colorado from
New York in 1881 and Immediately
entered the service of The Colorado
Telephone Company, serving respec-
lively as manager at Central City, |
chief inspector, Denver, general sup
erintendent and general manager,
and on the formation of the Noun. |
tain States company was elected |
general manager of that corporation.
Mr.. Hamlin is more recent ar
rival, coming to Colorado from one
of the eastern telephone companies
in 1900, and having been identified
since that time with President Field
as special agent and later as assist.
ant to the president.
The growth of the company is re-
sponsible for the enlargement of the
authority of both these gentlemen in
the action taken today.
Applications For Grayfpo perp,its
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13
40 AND 80 ACRE
IRRIGATED FARMS

On ten years time, in beautiful Utah
Valley, adjoining Utah Lake. Home
markets. mines near; Provo only IS
miles and Salt Lake so miles away
Electric light, telephone, beautiful
hotel and district school now on
tract. Land perfectly level. Soil
deep and fertile. Your opportunity
to get a splendid new irrigated farm
For full information write National
Savings & Trust Company, top floor
Walker Bank Building, Salt Lake
City, Utah. Advertisement. fl3
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13
WOULD INCREASE PRICES


Any reduction of living cost must come chiefly
through a reduction of cost. Present high
prices of meat food are the result of diminished
supply, Not enough meat animals are grown ON
American farms. Will more be grown when the
Tariff Is reduced removed? viii more sheen or
less sheep be available for wool and for mutton
food, If the prices which the farmers receive for
their wool and mutton are lowered by tariff reduc-
ton? There can be but one answer-less Then
when American cattle and sheep raisers have been
driven out of business will beef and mutton be
any cheaper than now? They will be dearer of
course, Such is the plain workout OF the plan OF
reducing the tariff to reduce the cost OF living as
regards meat food American Economist
= ]. !. !.
Oliver Wendell Holmes was classmate of
Dr. Clarke at Harvard and according to the remi-
nscenses of the latter, the Autocrat of the Break
fast Table was witty then as later. One day
the two We're talking of metaphysics when the
bright tongued little great exclaimed: I'm
tell you, James, what think metaphysics Is like
1t is like a man splitting a log. When 1t is done
he has two more to split!"-Argonaut.
= i. j. \.
How did Biggs take the news of his wife run.
ming away"
Calmly enough He seemed glad that the
man she away with was Craftsman
why so?"
anything yet."-Boston Transcript
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13

Suffered day and night the tor
ment Of itching piles. Nothing helped
me until I used Doan's Ointment. 1t
cured me permanently. Hon. John
r. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala -
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13
+ + y. i
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

Abraham Lincoln was a great man; one of the
greatest Of the great men, not only Of his
country, but of the world. There two sides
TO his nature that seemed to be inconsistent and
at with each other. On the one side he
patient, forbearing, sympathetic, and humane On
the other he was man of stern resolve, uncom-
promising in his convictions and firm In maintain.
ing them. He a man of profound sympathies
on the side and of determination and decision
the other.
Each of these sides of his nature and it's char
acteristics was check and balance the other
His decisions, however strongly and unswervngly
he maintained them, tempered with justice
and mercy. On the other hand, the sympathetic
side of his nature that often resulted in acts of
mercy was . - and overndul
gence of that disposition by his high sense of right
and Justice lie tempered Justice with mercy and
mercy with a right sense of Justice. Grover Cleve
land in speaking of the objections of the military
authorities to 's wmpathe c attitude toward in.
dividuals delinquents and his frequent pardons,
had this TO say of him: Notwithstanding all that
might be Objectionable in these, what was he do.
ing? He terrifying his own heart. And that
was his strength, his own heart; that is mans
strength. In the great trials that he passed
through when thousands of his countrymen were
being slain in fratrcidal war, his heart that was
as tender the heart of woman, was wrung with
anguish that brought him much sorrow. But
through II all he never faered in the performance
Of his duties. He insisted upon the vigorous
prosecution OF the war, however much it grieved
him to witness all the suffering, sorrow and sac.
rhce of human lives it entailed. Nothing could
move him from his fixed determination to save the
Union matter how much it might cost in life
and treasure. His warm sympathes his humane
disposition, his ever active human affection and
heartfelt desire to avoid and emeorate human suf-
fering did not swerve him from this lofty and pa,
triotc purpose. On the one side his life was pa.
thetic, on the other 1t sublime His tender
sympathies, his kindness of heart his great and
Astounding love for his fellowmen his rugged hon.
esty, his austre and uncompromisng principles OF
right and justice, his infexble determination his
undying patience under unjust criticism by his
friends and foes alike made up a combination OF
great and honorable qualities that made him one
of the greatest men Of all history. The more ten.
der and sympathetic characteristics OF the man
brought him The tender lasting affection of the
American people. His lofty patriotism, his rugged
honesty, and his conservation to duty created for
him in the minds of his countrymen the most pro.
found trust, respect and admiration. His career
was cut short by the hand OF an assassin. He was
then at The height OF his power, the zenith OF his
fame u S. Senator John d. Works.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13

ment to the capable officials who served the coun
ty during the last administration. The Republi
can congratula es the boys their efficient
vice, but more than ALL congratulate Cache county
whose good fortune It was to have such capable
officials May the present Democratic officials
make as good record
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13

1t seems probable that effort will be made
to abolish the electoral college and elect presi-
dent by popular vote corollary to the consti-
tutona amendment restricting each incumbent 90
single term Of years. That amendment has
its provisions applicable to those who have held
the office; this naturally includes Theodore Roose
yelt-the saints be praised-William Howard Taft
northumberland will also include DR.. Wilson.
There indications that the further change no
ted above will be suggested in the House and that
effort will be made TO provide that the Presi-
dent shall assume office within thirty sixty days
after his election.
The West must resist of course with all It's
power the effort abolish the electoral system
and choose by popular vote. The great voting
population of the United States lies east of the
Mississippi riverand II the system changed
future executives would be chosen wholly by a few
of the most populous states. The smaller COM
monweaths of the west would be poweress; their
voice in the counsels of the nation would be
sed,
The danger, of course. is not imminent since
constitutional amendment requires the approval
OF thirtysiX states and that would not be possible
il the west stood firm against it, 1t must also pass
the senate in which the smallest commonwealth
has much power the largest. But the
fact that the suggestion is seriously made should
furnish food for thought the part of the direct
government devotees in the west; IL they were
given what they wanted, they would have no voice
whatever in government Herald Republican,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-05
CLOTHING

MEN SUITS.
Here is a grand opportunity of dressing
up in a very fine Suit that no fault can
be found with. Long coats, not too long but
just right. Suits that retail regularly
from $500 to $4,000. Remember satisfac-
ton guaranteed or money refunded. Come
early to get your choice. Over ID different
styles to pick from. a fine suit of pure
homespun and wool, crash and chcviots, i'm
plain and fancy mixed effects. medium
weight, perfect fitting, guaranteed TO give
the best of wear.
Suits ranging from &C.. 49,. 5.98 to 12.9 90
'S9,9S represents one lot of Suits, at
which we place for disposal the most
phenomenal values offered. Gar
mentS that are strictly hand tailor
ed, made OF pure wool materials.
worStcds and scrgcs; also mixtures.
single or double breasted, i'm The new
long, stylish patterns, fall weights.
We guarantee them to be worth $l5
now .... .... .... 49,. -. 9.90
$3.50 represents a lot of Suits that are
the products Of the worlds skilled
tailorS. In novel and conservative
patterns, single or double breasted.
light or heavy weights. perfect fit
ting with all the newest ideas of fash
ions, actually and positively worth
up to $1,000 now .... .... -. 1880
$25.00 Mems Suits 800. ~. ....12.9S
$1,000 Mems Suits ,... .... .... 9.98
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-29
Tree Planting

Next Thursday is Arbor Day,
and in many sections the schools
will plant trees and have exercises
calculated to awaken interest in
the important matter of not only
planting more trees, but preserv-
ing what few are left standing.
Planting a tree is an expression
of a high sense of public spirit.
The timber is being rapidly cut
away, and unless some steps are
taken to induce the people to de-
vote more attention to tree plant
ing, the country in this section will
soon be as barren as the Sahara
desert Messenger.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-29
DIR. FRIEDMAN

One of the greatest doctors of
the Old World, overwhelmed
with honors and business at
home, comes to our country to
benefit our country without charge
therefor, is received by the medi-
cal profession of New York with
a crouch, and is insulted by them
with IMMUNITY. They even in
their blind hatred of the man,
urge his arrest for practicing
medicine without the procurement
of a local license. What a recep-
ton to be given to a man whom
the world has been taught had
found something that would cure
the White Plague, the greatest
affection by which mankind Is
cursed!
DR.. Friedman should have been
received with the loving kindness
of a mother. Everything to make
his visit and the object of his Wis
it eminently successful should
have been done. Small jealousies
should have been held in abey-
ance, swallowed up by veneration
for a man who, more than any
other man, had in store a blessing
for afflicted humanity. Whether
they did or did not believe in the
possibility Of his claims, was not
material. He was a great physi,
clan and had for our despairing
people, that which he and they
thought a salvation. # he was q
fraud, the quicker he operated
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-29
TOPICS IN BRIEF

Wilson knocked Bryan into silk hat
Baltimore Evening Sun.
Even Indiana's six best cellars were
flooded Detroit Free Press.
Say, Woodrow, even Bill Taft appointed
SOME Observation-Disclosures Post.
The Webb Bill has certainly made the
temperate zone torrid.--Columbia State
But why should two men quarrelNab
being Governor of Arkansas Boston
Herald.
Woodrow Wilson seems bent on reduc
ing dollar diplomacy to sense.-Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
The Alaskan Senate has passed a bill
granting votes to women. Now all she
needs is few women Boston Transcript.
Learned judges of the Court of Appeals
have decided that the progressives belong
to party. Can>anybody guess who's the
party?-New York Herald.
The proposal to maroon miIitants on an
island has not reached the stage of serious
discussion, but if it is to be done the Isle
of Man is the place. Springfield Republi.
can.
The new German war tax assesses the
Krupp estate $1,OOO,OOO. And yet some
people affect to think that there is no such
thing as poetic justice Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Republican Leader Mann says his party
will let the Democrats have their way ard
that no obstruction will be attempted by
the Republicans of the House. AS the
Democratic majority is only las, this de.
cision is very considerable on the part of
Mr.. Mann.-Houston Post
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-29
LOCAL OPTION


The temperance people of Mad.
ison county know that Madison
is not a local option county. Do
they intend to let Madison remain
wet in spots? Remember that if
you do so, you will reduce the
value of the Webb law to a negli-
gable quantity for this county.
Good women, the men won't
do anything because an election
is on hand. If the liquor snake
is killed, you will have it to do.
Remember that the county unit
bill can be repealed. Secure its
benefits while its in force.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-29

To raise a loan of S3O,OOO,OOO.-
90 Mexico is willing to sell to the
United States a large part of it's
Northern territory and all of low
er California.
Take it Uncle Sam. Its dirt
cheap. Take it with its warriors
and rebellions. We can pacify it
and govern it. It's a wonderful
country and wonderful climate.
This is the way to settle the
Mexican troubles. Buy them out.
Give them a firm, just govern
ment and their troubles will dis
appear like magic.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-29
Modern Road

Governor McCreary decided to
designate the MaySville and Mt.
Sterling turnpike as the Ken
lucky read in which to spend the
$4,000 offered for reconstruction
by the Federal Government.
County Judge Rice, of Mason,
Mccartney of Fleming, Thomp-
son of Montgomery and Crooks,
of Bath met with Governor
McCreary and agreed to raise the
$4,000 necessary to put through
the proposition. = Winchester
Democrat.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-29
John Friend Killed By Yer.
non Turpin

Near Winston Saturday night,
John Friend, an unmarried man
aged about fifty years, was shot
in the abdomen by Vernon Tur-
pin, a young man of some twenty
years of age, son of ]. H. Turpin,
from which he died Monday
morning. Details of the killing
are meager, as there seems to
have been no eye witness, except
a woman who was not in condi-
ton to know what was going on.
Friend made dying declaration,
in substance as follows: Friend
went to the house of Mansfield
about 10 o'clock Saturday night
and found Turpin out on the
porch beating a woman; Friend
interfered, telling Turpin to
stop. Turpin turned on Friend
and said: '1'll kill you, you dn
son ofa-b-," and drew a pistol
and fired.
The ball passed through Friends
lower bowels. An operation
was performed but there was
no hope, and he died Monday
morning.
Young Turpin. is of a good
family, but is said to have been
drunk at the time of the shooting
He is still at large.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-29

On Wednesday at p. m. the Cecilian
Club held one of its most delightful meet
inss with Mrs. Harvey Chenault at her
home in the country. The study for the
afternoon was the Symphony"
The instrumental music was furnished
by Mrs. Middleton, Mrs. Pickles, Mrs.
Evans, Mrs. Johnson, Ms. kellogg, Mrs.
Hoskinson and Miss White Miss Helen
Bennett gave the current events and two
beautiful solos were contributed by Misses
Traynor and Caperton, while Mrs. .Neale
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-29

Misses Margaret and Carolyn Golf of
Chevy Chase Seminary, Washington, DC,
entertained the following ladies at dinner
last week at the Seminary where they have
such lovely position: Mrs. Milton ].
Durhman and Mrs. Hamilton, of Lex
ington, Mrs. John Graham Johns, Misses
Golden and Margaret Day, of this city,
Julia Spur of Fayette county and
Elizabeth Shackelford of Richmond-Win-
chester Democrat.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-29

DR.. and Mrs. H. c. Vaught entertained
with beautiful party on Friday evening,
in honor of their son, Mr.. Chas. Vaught
In the receiving line with the host and
hostess were Prof. and Mrs Hoskinson
and Mrs Ed. Powell, while Misses Mari
anne Collins and Anna Mae Walker assist
ed in entertaining. Music and dancing
were the order of the evening and at ten
o'clock the guests were invited to the din.
ing room where an elegant luncheon was
served
DR.. Vaught and his charming wife are
noted for their lavish hospitality, and this
entertainment was in keeping with their
long established reputation.