davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-11
ASKS STUDENTS
TO STUDY WAR
This Is the Advice Given at v. A.
Z. Chapel by Former
President

Tuesday morning at the regular
chapel hour j. M. Tanner, TO. merly
president O. me Utah Agricultural
College tan.ou " the student body
on DiplomaOy oil tie European war.
Mr.. Tanner laced the diplomatic re-
latlons Oh lie counties now involved
In the wal a. ON the time OF the Ber-
lin Congress which convened In 1878
until the v ar was precipitated by the
aSsination VI Archduke Franz Fe- d
ipand, heir 20 the throne of Austria
Hungary. lie called attention to the
fact that austria had but little to
fight for bat was pushed on by Ger
manys poncy Oh "Urangung mech
Osten" GeTmany's aim in pushing
toward the cast Is to ultimately gain
possession OF Asia Minor. TO block
this movement Is what caused Eng
land and Russia to become allies for
they both are familiar with the vast
wealth of Asia Minor, and will not
allow Germany to get control or 1t.
Mr.. Tanner said that he could see
no reason why Turkey entered the
war for her condition was bound TO
be worse at the end of the war even
IL Germany were successful for the
Germans would take all the wealth
of Asia Minor for themselves and
even use Turkey to further their
Industrial and commercial progress,
Mr.. Tanner speaks with authority
concerning the early conditions OF
the Balkans for he was there in 1883
acting as a correspondent gor the
New York World. He advised the
students to study the war carefully
because AS he stated it Is the great
est event in all secu ar history. He
mentioned few writer's who are CIV
ing unbiased accounts OF the great
struggle and suggested that the stud
ents read them carefully. Both the
Review of Reviews and the New
York Sun contain articles by Mr..
Simonds" said Mr.. Tanner, and
their they are well worth reading.
Mr.. Tanner was the third presi-
dent of the Utah Agricultural Col
lege. lie is now located at Wool
ford, Alberta, Canada. He Is al
ways welcome visitor at the Col
loo ,.a oynrasaad bip,ca'f n, bpiup
much pleased with the growth Of the
institution. Concerning this growth
sometime ago he said. "The Agri-
cultural College in its growth repre-
sents those changes which have
come over the industrial life OF
Utah within the past two decades
The young men of this institution
today can hardly realize the attitude
which the people at large had toward
the College, and the attitude that
they maintained for some time after
il was founded, on questions OF edu'
cation. The college has responded
to the growing needs of the people,
and in turn has, perhaps, been the
most potent factor in awakening the
people of the state to the growing
Importance of an agricultural and in
dustrial training.
The recent successful Farmers
Roundup and Housekeepers Confer
ence which was inaugurated by Pres
ident Widtsoe some years ago, Is
evidence of the fact that the Utah
Agricultural College has found its
proper place in the hearts OF utah
citizens, and merits all the aid 1t
receives.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-11
INTERURBAN
LEAVES VALLEY
FROM MENOON
People Of the Town Are Jubilant
over Trts Fact. Basxeteers Make
Good Showing

Mendon. Feb o The Mendon
people are very jubilant over the fact
tuat the interurban leaves the val
~ directly from Mendon II will
~ doubt mean that Mendon In the
= -. nutue will be junction city.
v icticed in the last issue that the
route out of the val ey was named
as the Collinston route. Probably
people in the valley would understand
more about this route if we called
it the Mendon Boute.
The basketball team has returned
from their trip through the adjoin-
ing valley. They played five games
while away and succeeded in win
ming all. Last night they played at
We lsvlle against Hyrum, but were
the losers. Wright who belongs on
the b. Y. team and played with Hy-
rum, was the main point getter for
his team. According to reports he
succeeded In getting all but about
six points of total score.
Elder E. w. Watkins who has
been laboring as missionary In
the Nottingham conference, OF the
British mission has been released to
return home. He sails within a day
or two.
The Mendon orchestra played for
q big masquerade ball at Fielding on
Saturday night. Reports are that
the Fielding people were well pleas
ed with the music the boys present
ed and the manner in which it was
given.
A valentine party will be given
Friday night in the ward amusement
hall
The Newton Dramatic Company
presents a play here tomorrow even
ing.
Mendon people just recently laid
a walk of Cinders and gravel from
the depot up and through portion
of the main Travelled part of the
town. This Is very creditable
thing to do. II serves its purpose
well in supplying a dry walk for the
people and can easily be removed
when pavement is put in.
The Mutuals he'd their open night
in the new amusement hall Tuesday
evening at o'clock An excellent
program was rendered, the remain
der of the evening was spent in
learning new dances. Mr.. Peterson
and Miss Nelson of the Hyrum stake
board were here teaching the new
dances.
Our Relief Society held their an
nual meeting in the meeting house
Saturday at 10 o'clock. Some excel
lent reports we're given Of the last
years work.
Word has been received from Good
ing, Idaho that Mrs. Jack Welsh
presented her husband with a sweet
little girl on February 2. Mother
and babe are doing fine. Mrs. Welsh
was formerly Miss Eulalia Sorenson
of Mendon.
Miss Annie Pearson OF Logan, has
been a town visitor for several days.
The homes OF IL. s. Baker, Mrs.
Hannah Willie. Walter Ahrens, and
Mrs. Colby are Quarantined for
humps.
Mrs. A. H. Richards Is very sick.
Andrew Reed Of Rock Springs Is
visiting this week with his sister,
Mrs. Mary Lamont.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-11

Officers Of the league are Misses
Grace Bermont, president; Martin T..
Halsted, vice president, and Cora
Eaton. secretary and treasurer. Louis
Druehl and Leroy Clements are ofiic-
ers. Miss Eaton and Master Druehl
will attend to all arrangements In
membership enrollments.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-11

While they last, two bundles Of old
newspapers for a nickel.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-11
TO ENTERTAIN
old FOLKS OF
SIXTH WARD

Following is the program for the
old folks entertainment in the Lo-
gan Sixth ward on Friday. There
will be a dinner at noon. the program
will be given at 25o'clock, and to
conclude, there will be a light lunch
Vocal Solo $500. Frank Baugh Jr,
Piano Solo ....,..... Vera Jensen
Comic Speech. -. Leon Fonnesbeck
Comic Song .......... John Thorpe
General Talk
Member Stake Old Folks Com
mittee.
Address ........ Bishop o. f. Rice
Sixth Ward Boys Chorus
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-11

Old papers two bundles for cents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-11
STANDARD
SET FOR B, y.
STUDENTS
Some Have Good Chance to Be Dis.
missed From, institution unless
- i Faculty DEGREES Otherwise

a.
p At the meeting on Tuesday, the,
faculty Of the b. Y. @. passed
number of regulations which will UNI
doubtedly aid in maintaining a high
standard of class work and attend
ance. The recommendation adopt
ed were about as fol .ows;
Students who are conditioned or
have failed in more than one unit
of work are subject to dismissal
from school except faculty action
DEGREES otherwise. Absence from
recitation counts one per cent on
the final grade unless arrangements
for making up of the work are made
Immediately upon re-entering and
the work be actually maze up.
Hardness discounts the final grade
one half OF one per cent FOR each
case unless an acceptable excuse be
made to the teacher on the day OF
the hardness. Students who make
a class record and monthly exam
nation record each averaging at
least IS per cent and who have not
more than one unexcused absence
may be excused from the final ex-
animation in that subject.
The metal OF the basketball team
is to be tried again. This time 1t is
in a hard game on iPreston's floor
next Friday. *..sNs $50
The. debates scheduled for Thurs
day evening will be postponed until
Monday evening at s o'clock. Those
debating are: Fernando Allen and
Mary Carlisle of the College class
versus Luella Anderson and Allen
Fifie!d of the third year class; and
Maurine hotter and John u. Schiess
from the first year class versus Ven
lee McAlister and John Bistline from
the second year class. p
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-11
FEET FROZEN DURING TRIP I'd
IOWA.

Forest Horn. son Of Mr.. an Mrs.
]. H. Horn Of this city was brought
to Florence ON Wednesday from Des
Moines. Iowa, and is suffering from
two badly frozen feet He left here
some time ago for Iowa in COMPANY
with Edgar Devan to seek employ
ment While the boys were on their
way to coal mining camp back there
to get work they we're oyertaken by
a storm and both of them suffered
severely from the exposure. The
Horn boy was the worst Of the two
and he had been in a hospital up to
the time he left for his home in this
city. Devan secured employment and
since recovering from his experience
has been working every day.-Flor-
ence Citizen
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-11
DICK IRWIN AN
HISTORIC CHARACTER

Will c. Ferril, an early-day news
paper man of silver Cliff, now pub
Usher of the Rocky Mountain Herald
in Denver. weekly paper. is repub-
fishing items that appeared in the
Herald forty-four years ago and in his
last issue we find the following about
'DickY Irwin, well known to the old
times and prospectors of those days:
Dick Irwin has discovered q new
silver lead in the neighborhood OF
Hardscrabble. The ore appears rich.
and he has sent specimens to George
town to be assayed.
( Mr.. Ferril comments on the above
as follows:
Richard. more commonly known as
"Dick" Irwin, and at one time a mem
ber of the territorial legislature Of
Colorado, was one Of the historic pros
pectors Of Colorado and Rocky Noun
tain region. A Canadian by birth, he
sought adventure in the West, spend
ing 1858 and 1859 in Utah, came to
Denver first in 1860 and was a promi-
nent figure in all the Colorado mining
towns as well as an explorer and pros
pector opening new camps. The fore
going item referring to the finding OF
mineral by Irwin in the Hardscrab-
bic. goes back to the exploration Of
the Wet Mountain valley by him in
1870. and this discovery, as mention
ed, was the real beginning of what
was later known as the hourishing
town OF Rosita (the Little Rose.) al
though come ore had been found earli-
er. II you may wish to know some
thing of the romance and early his
tory Of Rosita, read. Little Rose and
the House Of the snowy Range in
Helen Hunt Jackson's III. HI "Bits
Of Travel at Home" written before
the founding OF Silver C1iR in the val
ley nearby.
At Silver CHE in 1879 first met
Dick Irwin. Men like Irwin, George
A. Jackson and Commodore Decatur
whom had the pleasure Of knowing
personally. are among the most inter
esting types Of Colorado history. The
town Of Irwin or Ruby Camp in west
ern Colorado was named for Richard
Irwin. He wrote his history Of Gus.
ter County in the History Of the
Arkansas Valley: Illustrated: 1881:
o. L. Baslin & Co.. publishers" Mr..
Irwin was one Of the historic men Of
Colorado.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-11
'ELkS HELD THEIR
ANNUAL ELECTION

The annual election Of officers of
Canon City Lodge No. 61o. B. P. o
E was held Wednesday night and
resulted as follows:
A. J. Turner. representative of the
grand lodge meeting In Los Angeles;
John Shaw, Jr.. alternate representa-
tive to the grand lodge meeting; A..
NJ .wyckoff. exalted ruler; Raymond
Riede, esteemed leading knight; C.
w. Bell. esteemed loyal knight; H.
p. stommel. esteemed lecturi1s
knight; E. q. Bradbury secretary:
Frank McFarlane. treasurer; John
Shaw, Jr.. trustee for three years, p.
W. Blanchard, tyler.
The installation of the officers
elect will take place the first meeting
night of the lodge in April. at which
time the various committees will be
announced.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-11
VISITOR n ClnOn CITY
DECth ARES BDSINESS De-
PRESSlOM NATION WIDE


Mr.. Henry c. Hinton. of Clarendon,
Arkansas. now employed on an Ore
gon railroad, stopped off here Friday
afternoon between trains for a brief
visit with Mr.. and Airs. VIM. E. Spen-
Ger who were former neighbors of his
parents in Arkansas. Mr.. Hinton had
been laid on three months ago AMI
has been spending his time since. vIs-
iting in about dozen different states.
He says the present business deprrs-
sion is nationwide. that in every state
he has visited the railroads every
where have taken on trains and laid
on crews for economic reasons. Mr..
Hinton said that II the people of Col
orado thought that the stagnation Of
business with them was local they
we're greatly in error for everywhere
else the same complaint is heard
The people of the South, he said, are
feeling it more keenly than in other
sections, because they depend upon
the cotton crop to meet all obligl-
tions. The European war has closed
a market that took 66 out of every
100 bales Of cotton produced, and the
result is that cotton is unsuitable at
any price. And the South has sixteen
million bales OF cotton on hand the
largest crop ereF grown.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-11
WOODY" HlGGINS BUYS
THE JEFF TONS RANCH

Woody Higgins has purchased
the Jef Tong ranch, eight miles ii
Canon City on the Colorado Springs
road. and is making some repairs TO
the property preliminary to taking
possession of 1t as home. The ranch
which has been occupied under a
lease for the last four years by Mr..
Higgins and W. A Chapson is one
Of the best known properties of the
kind in Fremont county. It embraces
eight hundred acres OF decided land
and two thousand acres of leased
land belonging to the state; ali ot
which Is fenced for pasturage. The
price paid by Mr. Higgins is under
stood to have been thirteen thous'
and dollars.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-11
DOUBLE FUNERAL
THURSDAY MORNING

The funeral service over the re-
mains of MIR. and Mrs william Hud.
son. late residents of Denver, was
held at wilson's undertaking chapel
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning and
was conducted by Rev. Ilsley of the
First Baptist church and the Masonic
order. Of which Mr.. Hudson was a
member. Burial was at Greenwood
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson were pioneer
residents Of Fremont county and had
many friends in Canon City and the
surrounding country. During the
last four or ave months they had
made their home In Denver. Mrs.
Hudson died there last Saturday from
pneumonia and her husband passed
away ON Tuesday following from
dropsy, following a lingering Illness
Both bodies were brought here from
Denver wednesday night.
Mr.. Hudson was born in Cornwall
England. and was seventy-nve years
Of age. He was = minlng blacksmith
by trade and lived in this country Tor
fofty-two years. Mrs. HudSon was a.
50 seventy-nve years Of age and
came to Colorado from Chattanooga
Tennessee. IN 1866. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hudson were married in 1879 and
werd residents of Canon City for
seventeen years. They had no chill
dren. Mrs. Hudson leaves one broth
er, Frank Pierce. A nephew Aller
F. Alexander. resides in Denver Mrs
Hudson was a member of the Metho
dist church. South.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-11
WEDDING. cgLEsRATED moNDA,

Mrs. Martha C. Rhinehart. former
ly OF Kirksville, Missouri, but nov
a resident Of this city. was united in
marriage to Col J. w. Dickson cf
Conway Springs. Kansas. Monday
evening at 1880 o'clock The Rev.
DR.. Samuel Garvin, pastor Of .he
First Presbyterian church ofhciated-
The bride was given in marriage
by her son. sIr. Roy Rhinehart. and
her. granddaughter. Miss Kathryl
Dickson. acted as flower girl DR.. J.
Homer Dickson and wife Of Canon
City. daughter and SON Of the bride
and bridegroom, we're present at the
wedding. Col. and Mrs. Dickson viii
make their home At a3s East Pixies
Peak avenue.-colorado Springs Tel
egraph.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-11
stop That coush-Ne,v

When you catch Cold. or begin to
Cough. the nrst thing to do is to take
DR.. Bells PineTar-Honey. It psne-
trates tho linings Of the Throat and
Lungs and lights the Germs Of the
Disease. giving quick relief and nat
urai healing. four whole family Do
pend on Pine-Tar-Honey for Coughs
and Colds" writes Mr.. E. Williams,
Hamilton. Ohio. It always helps. 2sc
at your druggist -adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-11
How's This1

We ofIer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured BY Halls
Catarrh Cure.
y. J. CHENEY q CO.. Tciodo. o.
We. the undernigned. have known =. J.
Cheney for the last IS yearD and bsIBovs
him perfectly honorable IN all busine11
transactions and financially able 70 carry
out any eellFa,s9rs q ca ,nads %t ey ~ nm
Tolodo. O.
Ifali's Catarrh Cure in taken Internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of The system. TcstilnonIais
sent free Price - cents per bottle. Sold
Tsi. Hsifs Family rnis for senssipansa
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-11
GIvE THE NEWCOMERS
THE GLAD HAND

A great many new people are com
ing into this country this year. Don't
forget to give them your welcome.
Go up the first time you meet them,
introduce yourself. tell them who you
are and tell them how glad you are to
see them and how anxious you are
to make them feel right at home. Let
them know right away before they
have time to find it out for themselves
that our people are the most hospit'
able and sociable of any people in
the world and that they can count
themselves the most fortunate peo
ple in the world In having their lot
thrown among us,
Tell them all the good things you
know about the country They have
left their own surroundings and come
among new conditions. They are nat
urally easily frightened with some.
thing they do not fuily understand.
Did you ever get into . town q
stranger and ind that you continued
to be regarded a. . stranger By the
citiens Of that town? II was assun
ed that you were not At subject "a
associate with until you had By :
long residence demonstrated that yor
were not thief or . wifsbeater. This
is the social stmosphere that sur
rounds stranger in many old com
munities, but We are glad to say thai
with us every stranger Il assumed "a
be a gentleman until ne proves thu
contrary. We welcome strangers and
we tell them 20. W. want people q
come and 1.-Two among u and We vii
make them feel relcone when tl1ey
come.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-11

OF the additions above 1oS were
donated 106 purchased. A list Of
donors is herewith given. There
were 90 volumes wsrnout and dis
carded and II missing and unaecoun.-
ed for.
The reading room is furnished with
62 papers and periodicals. and has
been visited by 17124 persons. and
the Reference Department by 1922
persons.
Donations during the year have
been received from the following per.
sons:
Miss Livingston. s. NJ. Foster. Mr.,
l. W. Felter. William Kennedy. Miss
Leila Peabody. Christian Science
church. Mrs. w. B. McGee. Mics
Cramer. Mr.. Jesse Jones. Mrs. KEEL
iosg. Miss curren. Mrs. ". T. wal
lace. Mrs. q. n. DUBOIS. Miss Lam
oursaux, Mrs. NJ. e. Logan, william
RUTH LEWIS, Liberarian
Tnooourers Rsport.
4 xnnual report q tle TREASURER.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-11
cARp OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends Cor
their generous sympathy and kindly
acts during the illness and after the
death OF our mother, and especially
We appreciate the favors. shown by
the Methodist church. women's Re
lief Corps, and the Grand Army.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mead.
5Sdf-w1.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-11
PIANO FoR RENT.

with privilege Of buying later and
having rent paid apply on the price, or
viii sell now to responsibie party on
easy monthly, quarteriy o. ssmtAn-
nual terms Write af once Tor partie.
ulass e The KaightO Oanpbsll Nusi4
CO. Dsaves. csSe. v4s
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-11
THlo-AMp rive cuMTsl

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut cut This
slip. enclose hve cents 70 FOLEY 4
Co. Chicago. H., writins your hazne
and addrsss cleariy, Yon viii 70.
eeive IN return . trial pockage con-
tainihe Fcley's Honey ana TAf Com,
pound. for coughs. eoI1s an1 Group:
rclsy Kldney PILLS. spr poin d 1f1s1
ana back, thsumalis1n. hn6iseks. ~.
ney aad hlat1sr ailmsnsS - mr.
cathAfic Tahl6ta, 3 MholsoSrnS ~
lhoesAehly eleaas,ng eGtl1t,i1, tlt
MY ecNlDGslis y pl((s(
! ~ 4
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-11
NOTICE or TEAcHGR.s ExAMlMA
TIoN.

Notice Is hereby given that the
Fremont county teachers sxamina-
tion viii be held in the PostoEtlce
block II lie North Fifth street, Can
on city. Colorado. on Thursday end
Friday. March eighteenth and nine
teenth, 1915. beginning Ct c;eletsI
4 n. Hisii school ex1mtuatipui
March tWentisth. 1915. Il he county
snperintsndent's office.
ANNA 4. oARWoop,
Ccnnty euperiatsnltnt = ocA6e1s.
~ Nv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-11
Colds Are often More Serious; stops
Possible Complications

Fo11IbIe CompIIc1tIono
The disregard of Cold has often
brought many a regret The fact Of
sneezing. Coughing, or Fever should
be warning enough that your system
needs Immediate attention. Certainly
Loss Of Sleep Is most serious. It !. :
warning given By Nature. II is man'a
duty to himself TO assist BY doing bis
part. DR.. Kings New Discovery Il
based on scssntinc anaIysIs q Coids.
SOC. 1t your drugsist Buy ! bottie
tcday.-sAv.