davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-15
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE
Consuit the County Clerk or the
Respective Signers for Further
Information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Alfred Picot, deceased
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers attached to the undersigned
at her residence at Logan City, Utah,
on Or before the 10th day of June,
1917 Date Of first publication, Aug
ust s, 1915.
EDA NJ. PICOT,
Administrative
WALTERS & HARRIS.
Attorneys.
Adv. 9lo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-15
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
.annot reach the seat OF the disease. Ca
aud IN order to cure il YOU must tai,n in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh cure is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
lhe blood and mucous surface Hairs
Catarrh cure ~ not quaCk medicine II
was prescribed by one OF the hest nhv.
sicians IN this country for years ana is
n regular prescription. Ii Is composed or
NE, pest tonics known combined with the
pest blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina.
ION OF the two ingredients Is what pro.
duces such wonderful results In curing
Satarrn; send for testimonials. free.
Sold by Druggists price T5c.
Tafe haIrs Family Pills for constipati ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-15

Our want Ads are business getters
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-15
NOTICE

Sealed proposals for the construc.
ton OF about 1928 square feet Of
concrete sidewalks at Lewiston,
Utah, will be received by the Town
Clerk up until $3.50 o'clock p. m. On
Thursday, the 18th day of August,
1916.
Plans and specifications may he
had by application to the Town Clerk
or to the Engineer, T. H. Humphreys
at Logan, Utah. upon deposit OF $40.
Dated at Lewiston, Utah, July "a.
1916. p. E. VAN ORDEN
Town Clerk
Adv. Sill
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-15

At said election the polls shall De
opened at the hour OF seven o'clock
a m. and closed at the hour OF sew
EN- o'clock p. m.
The voting or polling places In each
municipal ward for all qualified eiee'
tors OF said Logan City, Cache Couh'
~ state OF Utah. shall be as follows
In the First municipal ward of said
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-15
paid for Stolen Melon.

A West Virginia man has sent
farmer SO in payment for a water
melon he stole Is years ago. II every
boy that ever lived in the country
were to develop a conscience like that.
the farmers would own most OF the
money In the world.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-15

TAKE THE TARIFF OUT
OF POLITICS

+ Take the air out of rubber q.
+ tires, take the gas away from .
+ glass making; It will shrink. q.
]. 1t will wither, 1t may fail even .
+ to survive for "the devil take .
+ hindmost" is a motto we must l..
+ hear; we'll live 1t, too, by gin. .
+ ger, when the free traders ar .
+ rive.-Peanette, Pa, News. .
+ Take the tariff out OF poll. .
+ tics! AS well as try to take .
+ the pep out of pepper .
+ Brewster, Washington, Her .
+ aid. .
!.
+ Take the laughter out of .
+ childhood. Payette, Idaho, /.
I. Independent.
I. Take the "kick" out OF .
I. whisky. - Roundup, Montana .
I. Record. .
+ .
I. Take the lips out OF kisses. .
I. Dover Del, Sentinel. .
+
i !. i. !. j. !. !. !. !. !. i. !. :
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-15
Notice of Special
Bond Election
Logan City, Cache County,
State Of Utah

whereas, there is an immediate
and pressing need of raising funds
ror increasing, improving, enlarglng
extending, perfecting and adding to
the present water supply and water
works system in said Logan City. for
the purpose Of more adequately SUD.
plying and distributing water to the
inhabitants Of said city; ana
Whereas, there is an Immediate and
pressing need of raising funds to re.
build, repair, reconstruct, extend and
otherwise improve the present cleo,
trio lighting system in said Logan
City, for the purpose of more ade
quately providing a means of supply
ing electric light for said city and
for the Inhabitants thereof.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby
given that on Saturday the End day
of September, 1916, a special election
will be held within the city limits o,
said Logan City, Cache County, State
OF Utah. for the purpose of submit,
ting to such qualified electors of said
city as shall have paid a property Ia,
therein in the year preceding such
election, the following propositions
to wit:
Shall bonds OF Logan City, Cache
County, State Of Utah, in the sum OF
seventy thousand dollars 0,OO0.0o)
payable in not to exceed twenty years
from the date OF their issue. bearing
interest at the rate OF not to exceed
FIVE per cent per annum, interest pay
able semi-annually, be issued and sold
for the purpose Of raising FUNDS fol
increasing, improving, enlarging. ex
tending, perfecting and adding to the
present water supply and water works
system in said Logan City; said wa
ter works system and supply are ant
shall be owned and controlled by sale
municipality. Also
Shall bonds OF Logan City, Cache
County, State Of Utah. In the sum o
fifteen thousand dollars ($l5,00O.00)
payable In not to exceed twenty year
from the date OF their issue, bearin'
interest at the rate OF not TO exceed
Ave per cent per annum, interest pay
able semi-annually, be issued and soil
for the purpose of raising funds 4
defray the expense of rebuilding, re
pairing, reconstructing, extending AM
otherwise improving the present cleo
trio lighting system in said Loga'
City, for the purpose OF more ade
quately providing a means Of supply
ing electric light for said city, an
for the inhabitants thereof; said ele'
trio lighting system is now and sha'
be owned and controlled by said mt
nicipality. -,
At said election the form OF bailo
shall be as follows:
BOND ELECTION BALLOT
For the Issue Of Water Bonds
Yes -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03
Lyons News Items

Capital Journal Special Service)
Mrs. Bertha Woodwork of Lyons
is now down at Silverton, where her
daughter, Mrs. Ivy Strom has been
seriously i'll but is slowly recovering.
The party given at the home of
Master Aldred Martin in honor of his
twentieth birthday was well attended
by the young folks of Lyons, Fox Val
ley and Mehama After playing cards
and games also dancing they returned
home at late hour.
We have been having quite stormy
weather at Lyons the past week, but
we hope for the better soon so we can
get our fall work done.
Coming Saturday night, Nov. 1, big
act comedy drama, The Pierre of the
Plains, by the Scio Dramatic club.
Come and have a good time. Adults 30
and children 10. A large dance after
wards.
Harry Vaughn has returned to his
home at Lyons with his bride, formerly
Miss Eva Pruner. Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
are going to make their home with his
parents for while.
Miss Blanche White, primary teach
er of Lyons school, spent the week end
in Portland, returning Monday morn
ing.
Everette Bodiaker of Fox Valley is
attending the Lyons high school again.
VIM. Elder made trip to Seio We'd
nesday taking Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Dondal to attend the funeral services
of Frank McDondal's aunt.
Mrs. w. X. Surry is not improving
very fast.
The T. S. Townsend Creamery com
pany is making quite an improvement
on the creamery.
The Hallowe 'en mischief makers
seemed to be asleep Hallowe 'en eve.
The hog pen at Santiam midway farm
with two three hundred pound hogs
in it burned down Wednesday night,
Nov. l. Mr.. Hiatt reports loss OF
about two hundred dollars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03
Mehalna News

Capital Journal Special Service)
Mehama, Or, Nov. 3.-The people
of Mehama were quite surprised to
hear of the marriage of Mr.. Joseph
Krise. On Monday evening the people
of Mehama gathered and charivaried
him.
Miss Elsie Surry of Portland is Wis
iting with her relatives in Mehama.
The Y. P. B. met at the home of Will
liam Mulkey's Friday evening.
The Y. p. B. gave Hallowe ZEN par
tv at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Champ
with good attendance.
The Zimmerman boys have returned
home from Salem and are reported do
ing nicely.
The w. C. T. U. ladies will give a
large contest to be held at the Mehama
hall Friday evening Nov. 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03
FEAR Of A SCOLO|NG
KEPT GIRL FROM HOME
n-Year-0ld Girl Wanders
! Streets, While Father
Seeks Her

Portland, Or, Nov. 3.-While every
patrolman in Portland was looking for
her today, and detectives hunted clews
of kidnapings, Katherine Elizabeth
Doyle, age 10, missing since Monday,
was found curled up asleep under the
steps of a synagogue.
Fear of a scolding if she returned
home caused her to wander the streets
for three days, she told the police. The
apple and piece of pumpkin pie since
her disappearance.
"I came out of school Monday and
walked and walked" she said at the
police station where she was taken,
weary and bedraggled. "Then it be-
gan to rain. / crawled in close beside
house and slept Monday night, but
it was cold and wet.
"Tuesday l was awful hungry. |
went to the library and read some
books, and at night | went to hal
lowe ZEN party at the Y. w. c. A. No
body noticed me. | went along with
the other girls and got some pie and
apples They only seemed to make me
hungrier. Then i slept out again.
''Next day it was raining and | was
so cold and wet | went to big de-
partment store and stayed while in
playroom. / got more scared about
going home after staying away so
/ long.
.. Last night saw a nice, cozy place
under the steps of big house and
tried to make myself comfy in there.
But ia lost my hat and my hair was
wet. 1t was awful cold. l was afraid.
/ When / woks up this morning there
was pain in my stomach from not
having any dinner, / guess, and there
was big boy looking down at me and
asking what | was doing there
Katherine's father, Miles Doyle, EN-
ployed by lumber company, told the
police he believed the child had been
kidnapped after leaving st. Francis
Academy on Monday afternoon. There
was a joyous reunion at headquarters
when he arrived. Wrapped in blank
ct, her damp hair clinging to her hung,
er pinched face, the child was carried
home in her father s arms, sound a
sleep.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03
Livesley News

(Capital Journal Special Service)
Livesley, Nov. 2.-The ladies of the
Get Together club entertained their
husbands and friends with Hallow-
e ZEN party Tuesday night at the j.
Watson home. The rooms were tasteful
ly decorated with autumn leaves, jack
o. lanterns and Chinese lanterns. The
guests were met in the regular old time
manner by witches who made them go
through the usual stunts of stepping
over the broom, etc. After the company
had done ample justice to the good
things provided by the ladies, music
and dancing were INDUCED in. Melba
Davenport sang in her usual charming
manner. During the evening straw
vote was taken and President Wilson
was returned. The following shows how
the company voted: Wilson 20, Hughes
8, Benson 3, Hanly 2. Forest Edwards
won the prize for the guessing contest.
Those present: Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Dav-
enport, Melba, Bonnie and Lloyd Dav-
export, Gordon Greenstreet, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. p. Bressler, Judson and Fran
els Bressler, Mr. and Mrs, j. w. Fid.
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Query, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. NJ. Meier, Mr., and Mrs. N: p.
Kugel,: Mr.. and Mrs G. S. Higgins, Mr.
and Mrs. B. D. Fidler, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs +. Ed
wards, Mrs. G.. W. Coolidge. Mrs. II.
Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Holley and
Virgil, Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tracy of Quin-
adv j. W. Gerber, j. G. Kaufman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson.
The young people s class had an en-
ioyable Hallowe ZEN social in the church
Tuesday night.
E. Roland late of this district, is
lying seriously i'll in Seattle.
II. A. Livesley has his men working
on new road to the golf course. This
road leads from the school house and
past Mrs. G. W. Coolidge's farm.
w. NJ. Meier is busy erecting new
barn and granary.
N. p. Kugel has finished his new
chicken house which has capacity for
500.
Mrs. R. Mayes and children of Port
land is visiting at the G.. ID. Query home
Carpenter Bros. once again demon
strated that this is prune growing
district. Harvesting as they did % tons
of dried prunes from 16 acres.
We are sorry TO learn that Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Gerber are leaving this
neighborhood for Portland. Mr.. Gerber
will be much missed as his musical
ability and genial manner always made
him welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03
FruitIand Notes

Capital journal Special Service)
Fruitland, Nov. 3.-Wm. Donaldson
has sold his potatoes to firm in Pra-
tum for so cents a bushel.
Yes, the present price of wheat. is
good for the farmer-for the farmer
who has any to sell. There are humid
reds owning small tracts and some who
own larger who have none to sell.
could count nearly or quite dozen in
this community who have none to sell,
who have not even enough for their
bread and some of these did not have
bushel. And the farmer who has wheat
to sell gets $l.25 to $l.30 in the Salem
market. A bushel of good wheat will
make 40 pounds Of flour. Forty pounds
of flour at prices quoted in the Capt.
tai Journal of Monday, Oct. 30, was
for valley from $l.90 to $40 per 30
hounds. For hard wheat from 1925 to
$3.50. This is Salem prices. This flour
costs from little over 4 cents pound
for valley flour, and cents for the
highest priced hard wheat flour. Now
we can see where the farmer who sells
his $l.30 wheat gets off. If he buys
valley flour, 40 pounds (what his bush
ell of wheat makes) will cost him Sl.60,
80 cents more than he got for his wheat.
If he buys the highest priced hard
wheat flour it will cost him $500, 20
cents more than he got for his bushel.
Still if he had no wheat to sell and
had to buy his flour he would be hard
up against it as are we who have no
wheat TO sell.
The first month of school has passed
and our teacher, II. c. Todd, is certain
ly making good. He appears to have
the respect and confidence of the pu-
pills. He has had some 30 years expert
ence in teaching "the young idea how
to shoot mot peas nor paper wads
during school hours though. ! know our
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03

school is not what it ought to have
been for some time in the past. 1t is to
be hoped better days are dawning. Mr..
Todd is not afraid of the school board
Though he respects it) nor to use the
spanker when needed. Tuesday morn
ing | found him busy putting in wind
guards or shields on some of the win
dows. The purpose is to deflect the ven
tilating current upward in the room
and not on the pupils heads and necks.
A few days more will decide who will
fill the presidential chair for another
four years. 1t is relief to think it will
soon all be over. Then the patriotic
editor will fold up his fountain pen and
quit abusing the opposing candidate. 1t
is to be hoped we will hear less of Mr..
Wilson s detestible' Mexican policy
and his holding Germany to "strict
accountability for sinking the Lusi-
tania. Also no more about Justice
Hughes Danbury hats and his famous
whiskers. We do hope all this campaign
thunder and political clap trap will die
in the dim distance of the past.
Much OF the criticism of the two lead
ing candidates is beneath contempt and
unworthy of any sensible and honest
man or woman. As we read the bunc
of the last few days and of the three
or four days yet to come we are remind
ed of that line of Shakespeare, "What
fools we mortals be"
Mrs. Rose Ficklin whose deeease oc-
cured in Salem a few days ago, lived
at one time in Fruitland, she being the
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
Edwards.
When in doubt which one 20 choose
Just vote for Justice Charles E. Hughes
and for state measure No. 3l2 vote yes.
and for measure No. 3l4 vote no.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03
1T hits THE PIPE"

San Francisco, Nov. 3.-This
is the last straw, gentlemen!
San Francisco tobacconists de-
clared today that the price of
tobacco is about to step into the
elevator along with coal, flour
and bread and go up.
If the European war doesn't
end pretty soon, they say, the
price of smokes will soar.
K K x x i. x K K x x & x 4 K
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03

The issues between the parties
were drawn where we least ex-
pected them, and they were drawn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-07
WATCH CHARM
Prize Given the County Farm
Bureau is Being Worn by
Mr.. DAVIDSON.

Flavius B. DAVIDSON. of Bridgeport,
member Of the West Virginia House
Of Delegates, arrived here at noon
Friday on his way home from the
school for farmers held this week
at the university at Morgantown.
Mr.. DAVIDSON was enthusiastic over
the success Of the school. He stated
that more than 900 farmers from all
parts Of the state attended the school
and that the program was highly ed
vocational.
Mr.. DAVIDSON is wearing q watch
charm made Of lucky and very
pretty stone. The charm was award
ed the Harrison County Farm Blu
reau for having made greater prog
ress than any other bureau Of like ma
ture for the same length Of existence.
Mr.. Davlssionl is president Of the win
ming bureau.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-07
SPECIAL SERMON
To Be Delivered by DR.. King on
the Ten Commandments
Sunday Morning.

The men Of Carksburg are invit-
ed to hear DR.. William B. King on
the Ten Commandments at 10:40
o'clock Sunday morning at the First
Methodist Episcopal church at the
corner Of West Pike and North Sec
ond streets. This sermon will be
along the line of common, old
fashioned. everyday honesty. These
are Gods balances. There is no
trouble to find your weight II you
will take time to get in.
The Sunday night subject will be
a popular sermon on 1.-The Value OF
the Human Soul"
Go early II you wish good seat.
There will be special music by the
vested choir and something for all
Sunday night. p
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-07
CHARTERS
Are Issued to Three Concerns
in tine State by the Sec
rotary of State.

CHARLESTON, jan. "A certifi-
cate of Incorporation has been issued
to the Home Telephone Company OF
West Virginia of Parkersburg. with
an authorized capital stock of $685.
900. Incorporators: T. e. Graham.
q. M. Martin, w. e. Stout, ]. p. Park
and H. w. Russell. all Of Parkers-
burg.
Raymond, with an authorized capt.
tai Of $4,000. has been chartered
also. Incorporators: William r.
Thomas, William G. Krieger. Of
Johnstown, Pa; Preston s. Warn,
Francis NJ. Warn, r. S. Warn, OF
Raymond.
Thomas ]. Reid, incorporated, Of
Wellsburg. has been granted char
ter to conduct an insurance business.
Incorporators: G. L. Buckhannon,
George L. Hunter. w. W. Pilchard,
Thomas j. Reid. X. G. Reid, o. M.
Churchman, all Of Wellsburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-07
invited. Light refreshments will b
served.
PERSONAL

John Murphy is here from West
Union.
A. Foster Hartman, of Kingwood,
is in the city on a business mission.
B. F. Martin is here from Grafton.
Robert L. Morgan, Of FairmoMt, is
transacting business here.
R. l.. Rymer. of Weston, is city
visitor.
D. T. Britton, OF Warrington, is a
business visitor here. 'Wft9
Virgil o. Brown. of Morgantown.
is visitor here.
Frank E. Langftt, of Salem, is q
guest at the Hotel Gore.
Miss Francis Robinson will leave
Friday night for Philadelphia to re-
sumo her studies at Beechwood semi
nary.
Mrs. Hilary G. Richardson, of Bal
timore, who is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Davis. will re-
turn home Friday night, accompanied
by her niece, Miss Julia Davis, who
will return to Bryn Mawr, Pa, to re-
sumo her studies.
Mrs. Ernest Hutton, of Fairmont,
who was a guest Of Mrs. Lynn S.
Hornor Thursday night, returned to
her home Friday.
L. ]. Garrett is here from Wes-
ton.
w. W. Chapman, of Weston, is a
city visitor.
Joseph G. Russell, of Parkersburg,
is in the city on a business visit.
T. e. Burke is here from Fair
mont.
]. w. Fitzpatrick, of Warrington,
is here on business visit.
C. E. Blakeslee, Of Parkersburg, Is
a city business visitor.
John Richardson. Of Shinnston, is
transacting business here.
(Continued on page Sd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-07
BLOODHOUNDS
Trail Simpson Greek Burglars
but Do Not Find
Them.

Sheriff Ross F. Stouts blood
hounds in charge Of Deputy Sheriff
Laco Wolfe Thursday evening fol-
lowed for three miles scent Of bur-
glars who entered the dwelling Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wells on Simp-
son creek, a few miles from Bridge
port, in the afternoon and stole q
valuable diamond. several dollars in
money and some clothing. The
hounds went to the dwelling Of Paul
McCracken, but no one was found
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells, who are both
school teachers, were at school at the
time of burglary and they knew
nothing of It until their return home
In the evening. The sheriff's office
was Immediately notified and Depu-
ty Sheriff Wolfe took the blood
hounds there at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-07
LAW CHOSEN
Treasurer of the Live Stock.
Association of the State at
MorgantoWn Meeting.

MoRGANToWN. Jan. TAT the
closing session Of the live stock assoc
iation which was held in connection
with farmer week, officers for the en-
suing year were elected as follows:
President, G. C. Hartman; vice presi-
dents, G. c. Lewis, Mason county; A.
Goff, Richie county; Charles Ball,
Brooke county,; secretary, b W..
Sheets, Monongalia county.
The semi-annual meeting will be
held at Lewisburg, while the annual
meeting next year will be held here
when the new agricultural building
will be dedicated. Three hundred
were present at the session and be-
tween 1875 and $50 new members were
received. The afternoon was taken
UP by demonstrations Of dairy and
farm appliances.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-07
CARD CUSTOM
CUT OUT NOW.
In France and Illustrated Post
cards Take Place Of Wis
iting Cards.

PARIS, Jan. THE long-stand-
ing French custom OF exchange OF
visiting cards at the beginning OF tho
New Year has been suspended by the
war. It is quite possible that 1t
will never be generally revived. The
custom had once before fallen into
almost total neglect aud President
Fallieres is credited with reyivlng It
for the benefit OF the industries
cardmakers. printers and stationers
who derived a considerable income
from the industry.
According to the tradition, a per-
son was allowed about fifteen days
after the beginning Of the year to
send his card to all persons whose
acquaintance he regarded AZ worth
clLtivating. When the custom be-
came general. certain OF Its draw
backs made themselves felt acuteiy.
a single person overlooked acquired
for the person In default grudge
that was stronger than the gratitude
OF all those that were remembered
by him. Many n bitter enmity had
It's origin In the simple forgetfulness
Of person to observe this custom.
The exchange Of visiting cards.
originally purely social matter. be-
came also introduced into business.
Men who had no social intercourse
whatever. but had reason to cult
yate each others acquaintance COM
mercially adopted the method or
sending their cards at the beginning
Of the year. The result was such a
burden upon the postal authorities
that every New Years day special
boxes had to be provided at the post
Office for the reception Of visiting
cards. The revival Of the custom a
few years ago was hailed with great
deal Of grumbling; those who con-
sidered II a nuisance were neyerthe-
less obliged to fall in line for fear
Of lacking consideration among their
acquaintance. Last year the visiting
card was replaced by the illustrated
postcard, as 1t will be again this year
and no doubt for years to come.