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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, October 26, 1912, Image 2

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1 1 jB THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN . SATURDAY OCTOBER 26 lg12
I I FARM MACHIN- "
: ERY ABROAD
A, f A Kansas Farmer, Traveling In Ger-
(many, Reports What He
. Found.
BBB I Ono of the ost persistent rolsrc-
BBBj I presentations of which low tnnff
BBBj I writers nnd speakers nrc guilty Is
BBBj i that tho products of American fac-
BBBj ,. f tones, particularly farm implements,
BBB 0 ' I arc sold cheaper abroad than at home
BBB ,j I This falsehood has been rebutted
BBB f again and again, and still It keeps
BBB bobbing up. And so It may bo
ILHI I worth while to reprint a letter which
u' f tho Iola, (Kan.) Hcglster recently
k published from a citizen of that state
H 2 who has been on a visit 'to his old
g 1 homo In German', a letter which, by
BBB u " the way, contains some Interesting
BBB p evidence ns to wnges nnd style of
living abroad, As the Itegfster says:
"Read It ond quit your grumlillng:
BBB ' A "Tho manner of farming has im-
BBB ! proved, as I find much American
Bfl, f f mado machinery here. McCormlck,
IDecrlng and other Implements arc
in abundance, but cost much moro
hero than they do in America. They
i buy tho G-foot McCormlck mower for
BBB t f 70, and everything else Is In pro-
BBB portion. You may tnko it all the
H i; A wy through ond a dollar will buy
BBl p ( f iust as much in tho states If not
BBS ( ( more Labor Is much cheaper hero
! I than In tho states. Common farm
BBS ' i j f 'nbor Is on an average of -10 cents
Bf III a l,ny ln harvctf nnd other times 2G
j ! and 30 ccnt8' Mnsona nnd other
BJ I mechanics receive $1 to $1.25 n day
H. I of tcn hours. Railroad engineers
BBMj ( ! Ret from $50 to $G0 per month. You
BBm' ( on figure out for yoursolf that they
BBI. ' I hflvo a very cheap way of living. Tho
B I peoplo hero are stout and robust Tho
BBBj ' j women work In tho fields yet as well
H I as tho men, nnd on an average the
BBm I women oro much stouter than most
H mcn ln Ancrlcn. Tho country looks
i ! llke a b,S enrden spot, where (lowers
BBS I nro BCen much oftcner than weeds.
Bj : I Tho hlfihways nro magnlllcent and
' J 'l,"8 can travel without being stuck
BBf.i I in tho mud. Crops nro good here
BBb,' I hut hard to save."
1 I The good prices received for farm
BBJ J products will cause the farmers to
BBS; I voto for Mr. Taft.
I ! The
Sick Room
H What is more distress-
B ing in a room where a
H person is sick, than to
BB have the place untidy.
B Be Sure and have
BBJI the window shades in
H ! nice order, curtains neat,
H j furniture in keeping, you
H will find it will be one
BBJ of the best remedies to
BvJ
H apply to your patient.
H Wc can give you some
Bff very good suggestions.
H j; Everything in Furniture
H , Carpets, Linoleum,
H f ; i Shades, Curtains in fact
bbbS
H everything the house
Br wears.
Y
bbH
BH'
I ' Win, Edwards
B I Furniture
HE! ' Let us Feather Your
Hi '. Nest.
CJsbTbb
.IbbBbbbbbbbbbbB
ADVERSE TO
OLDJOLDIERS
Democratic Congress Passes Legis
lation Aimed at Veterans
Every old soldier will remember
tho attltudo of tho Democratic party
toward the veterans of tho Civil war
when it was last in power. Hundreds
of bills granting pensions to deserv
ing soldiers were angrily vetoed by
President Cleveland, nnd no consid
eration whatever was given to tho
ict that tho old soldiers, now de
creasing In number by reason of
deaths, are facing nn old age which
makes It Impossible for them to la
bor. Tho Democratic party came Into
power In tho house of representative
two years ago. It Insisted upon tho
nbolltion of nil the pension ngcncles
In tho United States and so tho pen
sion appropriation bill was not pass
ed until August 15, moro than tcn
million dollars being withheld from
hundreds of thousands of aged, in
firm and needy survivors of tho Civ
il war nnd their dependents for near
ly two months.
In order that pensioners might get
their money, oven after long delay,
the senate was finally compelled to
yield to tho Democratic policy of ab
olishing pension agencies. President
Tnft was forced to sign tho bill for
tho same reason. Tho nttltude of tho
veterans toward this Democratic blow
at tho pension system Is shown in
n resolution adopted by tho Grand
Army of tho Republic nt tho national ,
encampment a'. Toledo. This do
dares that the nbolltion of the ngcn
cles would wo'.k Inconvcn emce and
hardship to the nged and Infirm sur
vivors of tho Civil war and he'r de
pendents. Tliero Is no douto that If
n Democratic piesldent should be
elected, together with a DeiuocNiiIc
congress, further legislate, nderse
to the old soldU'is would be adopt-rd.
NOT GIANTS IN THOSE DAYS
A German savant, nothing daunted
by the fabled size of the undent
Gauls or by the huge swords and
prodigious pistols of mediaeval
knights, hns Interviewed tho keepers
of several Germanic museums who
ure known to bu authorities on ev
erything relntlng to nrnior nnd '
martial outfit. The Kastellnn of the J
famous caatlo of Ambras near Inns- '
bruck, himself n man of barely av- !
eiago size told him he had tried on
every suit of armor in his collection
and found not one large enough tor
him. nis experience was corroborat
ed by that of tho oven smaller custo
dian of the castle of Vaduz the cap
ital of tho tiny principality 6t Lich
tenstoin. Our informant relates I
that when, In the early days of tho
reign of Queen Victoria, tho English I
aristocracy planned a tournament,
tho participants in which wero to ap
pear ln mediaeval armor, all tho
available material was found mucn
too small. With characteristic Ger
man thoroughness, our savant has
now examined the proportions of tho
llgures depicted In mediaeval minia
tures, and Hilda them wofully lacking
in girth of waist thigh, and calf. I
Even Durer, m tho famous 1'auragarf I
ncr altar of tho old Munich l'lnako- I
thek, has lejt on record a number of
sadly attenuated contemporaries, as
against whom the well rounded alle
gorical llgures typifying tho triumph
of Emporor Maximilian con carry to
weight. In addition, wo aro reminded
of the low doors of old Gothic houses
and tho short beds within.
An Ordinance
An Ordinance to Amend the Title of
an Ordinance Granting to R. L.
Campbell, His Heirs and Assigns,
a Franchise To construct, Operate,
and Maintain a Gas System in and
Under the Public Streets Avenues,
Lanes, Alleys, and Public Grounds
of Logan City, Utah, and Amending
Sections Two (2), Three (3), Four
(4), Eight (8), and Nine (9).
Re it ordMned by tho Mayor and
Commissioners of tho City of Logan
County of Cache, State of Utah;
Section 1. Tho title of said ordin
ance be amended to .read as follows
"There is hereby granted to U. L-.
Campbell or assigns, tho right to
construct, operate and maintain gas
works for a period of fifty (BO) years,
and for that purposo to construct, lay,
bury, maintain, operate, repair and re
movo mains, pipes, conduits and lat
erals in, through and under any street
lanes, alloys, avenues, or public
grounds as tho same now ejlst or
may be hereafter extended for tho
purposo of distributing and supply
ing gas to tho said city and its in
habitants. Fixing tho amount that
may bo charged for gas, tho rovonuo
to be paid to the city and nxlng tho
terms upon which the city may lease
lights."
Section 2. That Section two (2)
, of said ordinance be amended to read
IBs follows:
After tho words "reasonable attorn
neys fees," tho following words be
added:
'"The Supt. of streets or city engineer
I shall only have tho right to pass up
I on the work done In the strcots, lanes
alleys or public grounds of said city,"
provided, however, that all gas pipes,
mains or service pipes, or otherwise
shall be laid and maintained in ac
cordance with and subject to nil rea
sonable police regulations and ordin
ances of the city now ln effect (or
as may bo hereafter adopted or pass
ed.) Section 3. That Section three (3)
of said ordinance bo and the same
Is hereby amended to read as follows,
to-wit:
"Tho said R. L. Campbell, or as
signs, shall In no way disturb or In
terfere with any electric conduit, or
with any water or other pipes, nor
with any public or prlvato sewer, now
or hereafter laid or constructed by
Logon City. Reforo any opening shall
be made in or under any of tho streets
avenues, lanes, alleys, sidewalks, or
public thoroughfares by said R. h.
Campbell or his assigns, notice In
writing of tho intention so to do shall
be served upon the Superintendent of
Streets of tho City Commission or
upon tho City Engineer. In case of
extensions not shown on tho map or
plat hereinafter provided for there
shall also be filed in tho office of the
City Engineer a map or plat showing
tho proposed location of gas mains,
gas pipes and other improvements ln
tho streets, avenues, lanes, alleys, or
other public grounds and thorough
fares to bo opened, which said notice
of Intention nnd plat or map shall
bo served -nnd filed ns above provid
ed at least one week before commenc
ing tho work mentioned In said notice.
For repairing leaks and Installing
servlco pipes for consumers, all nec
essary excavations may be mado with
out serving notice.
Section 4. That Section four (4),
Of said ordinnnco bo and the same Is
hereby annulled and made void.
Section 5. That Section eight (8)
of said ordinance is hereby amended
to read as follows, to-wit:
"The said grantee or assigns may
charge nnd collect for gas distributed
and supplied in the city not to ex
ceed tho following rates, to-wit: For
artificial gas, the sum of one dollar
and eighty cents ($1.80) per thousand
(1000) cubic feet, provided however,
thero shall bo a deduction of ten
cents per thousand cubic feet of gas
if payment of the bill bo made on or
before tho tenth (10th) day of tho
month, following tho month during
which tho gas was consumed, and
.provided further that tho grantee or
assigns shall have the right to make
special rates for special purposes, but
ln no event shnll such rates exceed
the rate of ono dollar and eighty
($1.80) cents named above.''
Section 6. That Section nlno (9),
of said ordlnanco be amended to read
as follows, to-wit:
"Tho said grantee or assigns shnll
begin tho construction of said gas
plant for tho making of gas, and shall
also begin tho laying of mains for
tho distribution thereof to patrons,
within six months from February 1,
1913, and shall bo ready to furnish
I gas to consumers through nt least
I ono mile of said system within one
year from February 1, 1913, and shall
i extend said system whenover there
I shall bo twenty ($20.00) dollars rov
onuo per annum for ench soventy-flvo
(75) feet of extension, and It is ex
pressly agreed and understood by
said grantco or asBlgns that If tho
work of construction Is not begun
within six months from February 1,
1913, such failure shall operate ns a
forfeiture of this franchise, provided
such failure of the grantee or assigns
i be not due to tho act of God, order
of court, strikes, or other nets and
things beyond the control of said
grantco or assigns.
Passed by tho Hoard of City Com
missioners this 18th dny of October,
A. D. 1912.
HENRY G. HAYDALL,
G. W. LINDQUIST,
P. C. NELSON,
Hoard of City Commissioners.
Attest:
MAE 11ENSON,
City Recorder.
(SEAL),
Approycd by tho Mayor of Logan
City, Utah, this 18th day of October,
A. D. 1912.
Stato of Utah, County of Cache, ss.
I, Mao Benson, City Recorder of
Logan City, Utah, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing Is a
full, true and correct copy of tho or
iginal ordlnanco entitled:
"An Ordinance to Amend the Title
of an Ordinance Granting to R. L.
Campbell, His Heirs and Assigns, A
Franchise to Construct, Operate, and
Maintain a Gas System In and Under
the Public Streets Avenues, Lanes,
Alleys, and Public Grounds of Lo
gan City, Utah, and Amending Sec
tions Two (2), Three (3), Four (4),
Eight (8), and Nine (9)."
In witness whoreof I have hereun
to Bet my hand and affixed tho cor
porate seal of Logan City this 19th
day of October, A. D. 1912.
(SEAL), MAE BENSON,
City Recorder.
(Advertisement.)
Neuralgia of tho face, shoulder,
hands, or feet requires a powerful
remedy that will penetrate tho flesh.
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT pos
sesses that power. Rubbed in where
pain is felt is all that Is necessary
to relievo suffering nnd restore nor
mal condition's. Prlco 25c, 50c, and
$1.00 per bottle. Sold by Rlter Bros.
Drug Co.
A. S. Jones, Propr. Leo Pharmacy
Chlco, Calif., says: "I have been
selling Foley & Company's medicines
for years, Foloy's Honey and Tar
Compound, I consider has no equal
and Is tho ono cough medlclno I can
recommend It to my friends as con
taining no narcotics or other harm
ful properties." Co-operatlvo Drug
Co.
(Advertisement)
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS
FOR CATARRH THAT
CONTAIN MERCURY
As mercury will surely destroy tho
sense of smell and completely de
range the whole system when enter
ing It through tho mucuous surfaces.
Such articles should never bo used
except on prescriptions from reput
able physicians, as tho damage they
I HEALTH HINT8 4
I Fresh Sweets arc healthful, stale Sweets are dangerous, f
T Never bite hard candy, even if it docs not hurt the teeth, f
TDo not drink cold water after eating Chocolates. i
I (Bandy is Gandy
UOt Only When j
lEEjRSSRn lt Is Good I
iHSffiglwfflJ Her impression of you J Mfr
Wfe&T$Q&a depends on the quality T '" ""
iv f of the Cant,y- Let us I
MJj JS--m ne,P yu make a good I
iPA X"Jyk impression. Try a Box i
mA&yo2& of Morse's Chocolates I
mMy?yP made in Chicago. SOc to T
THE CO-OP DRUG CO. j
will do Is ten fold to tho good you
can possibly derive from them. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.
J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., con
tains no mercury and Is taken Inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucuous surfaces of tho system.
In buying Hall's Catarrh Curo bo
sure you get tho genuine. It Is taken
Internally and made ln Toledo, Ohio,
by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free. Sold by druggists. Price 75
cents per bottlo.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stlpatlon. (Advertisement)
9
The H. G. Hayball Merc. Co.
We are offering Hundreds of Special good Bar
gains throughout the entire Store. We quote just
a few prices below:
f Manufacturers pp
Ready ToW ear Department
If you purchase these goods, it means a saving to you of
25 to 50 Per Gent Over Regular Prices
Ladies Wool Sweaters, Regular Price Ladies Wool Neck Scarfs Regular
$2.50. Special Sale Price ye Prices $1.25 to $2.00. - - l)P
cach f J Special sale Price each - - ZO I
Misses and Childrcns Caps. Prices Ladies Wool Shawls worth $1.00 to
range from 50c to $1.50. OC $2.50. Special Sale Price 7Zr
Special sale Price each- - - ZJ Each 45c to 0
L. D. S. Garments, all weights, For Men And Women
Prices $1.00 to $2.00
Our Toyland in The Basement
Is now open and we would cordially invite you to inspect our
display of holiday goods. It will pay you to call early and make fflS
your selections. A small payment will hold your goods, and f '
you save the rush. We have spared no pains or expense in I
getting together the largest and most complete line of Toys and
Holiday novelities ever shown in Utah.
51-55 West eenter St.
1

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