The Logan Republican. [volume], June 18, 1912, Page PAGE TWO, Image 3

About The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924

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-B( W " THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 19,
B PAGE TWO fc
I i ! PRESIDENT TAFT ELIMINATES
! , !. TRACT OF NATIONAL FOREST
H,S j ! To Permit the Stnto of Idaho to ob-
i ? . ,. tatn land In lieu of 90,000 acres of
K1 I i I school lands Included In Nutlonnl For-
H; ' ' I ., CBts prior to survey, President Tnft
' ( ...I hns eliminated nbout 4 townships
B ;i ! ..i from the St. Joo National Forest
B 1 ' These lands will be held and managed
B i ns n permanent Stato forest.
B rl Tho lands eliminated are; T. 41 N
H , lis. 4 and 5 E., T. 42 N., Its. 3 and 4
Hi ' E.. nnd Sections G to 8, 1C to 22, and
, r j i 2C to 30 In T. 42 N It. G E.
'' , This action by the President carries
M out an understanding which was
H , "J' reached with him by Governor Hawlcy
H ' ! " nnd other representatives of tho State
H ' C" of Idaho about a year ago. The State
. . i had tried to inako Inrcinnlty sclcc-
B J! tlons for various school sections lost
H Dl to It through the creation of Notional
B J, uo Forests, but before the acceptance of
B ' the Stnle's filing tho Intended Indem-
H j n" nlty selections also were Included In
H J ,nl National Forests. To learn what re-
BBBJ ( ! icf could be obtained Governor Haw-
H ,1Q ley decided to go to Washington and
B j, tako the whole matter to tho Whlto
BBB1 (I r" After hearing the arguments of the
ln ' Idaho representatives, President Toft
held that tho Stato Bhould be allowed
Inl ' to sccuro the equivalent In value of
I T1 tho indemnity selection for which It
BBBJ ; ho had applied, particularly slnco tho'
H " land would be for tho benefit of thel
H ! schools; but ho also held that It would J
B ' ' bo detrimental to the public Interest
B If timber lands -which had been In-
B eluded In National Forests for the
m w protection of Btream flow as well as
B j' Q perpetuation of timber supply, should
B '!i c,t be cut without regard for the effects
H j I co of forest destruction especially the ef-
BBH ('c feet upon navigable streams. He
B ln therefore suggested a way out, along
BBB Io tho lino of an agreement which has
B - hcen pcrfectd In detail by the State
H authorities and the Forest Service.
BBH m Under this agreement the State
BBH m has undertaken to retain n dcslgnat-
B ,i J cd body of land permanently for for-
B ,, J est purposes, provided the Govern-
BBH l .. t
I Harrowing Wheat to
m : , i Conserve Mosture
HBM' f ' Written by E. D. House, Engineer,
HBflj , I I Colorado Experiment Station,
HBB I Fort Collins, Colorado.
1 ' I
HflH I It Is n well known fact that ground
HBB t a which Is kept loose on top will evap-
HBB ' orate much less water than a soil
HH i' which Is packed on top. Tho mols-
HH i ture which escapes ln to tho air Is nb-
HB i i solutely lost, so far as tho plants
HH I ( growing In that particular field arc
HH concerned, and It anything can bo
HAS I 1 1 done to hold this moisture ln tho
!? ground so that It may reach the roots
y of tliu growing crop, It Is of courso
J tho thing to strive for, and will prove
k ' a benefit to the plant growing ln the
HH
HH i Sumo years ago one of the rcpre-
HH fcentnttves from the Agricultural Col
HH i lego was visiting an up-to-date farmer
HBj in the country, and the farmer showed
HHj g him a field of wheat which Illustrated
HH this harrowing in a remurkablo man-
HB
HHJ A storm had passed over that sec-
HHJ tion of the country and about ono and
HHJ ' a halt Inches of rain had fallen. It
HH i had been a dashing shower nnd hvl
HHJ packed the surface of the ground con-
HHJ sldcrably. The grain was from four
HHj j to six Inches high, and the farmer
HHJ had been advised to harrow 'ho
BHHH crnmiil In nrevmit ovnnorntton. He
HHJ cent his hired man to do tho vork,
HHJ who hitched on to the harrow nnd
HHj dragged It diagonally noi-oso the field
HHj of wheat, and then around the outside
HHj i of tho field some flvo or sly times.
HHJ He then became disgusted with the
HHfl 1 work because It appeared that he was
HHJ dragging out no much of ho gciln
HHJ j and reported the fact to tin, farmer,
HHA' 1 who ordered the work discontinued.
HHB; 1 By the Hnie tho grain hal hcadal
HHXi tho marks nf tho harrow. -d sections
BBBJ ' could bo pin nly seen. Tho ptneo
BBx I where It hn 1 bcn dragged dlacnally
BBB. j across the field produced grain at
BflHM j least eight or ten Inches higher than
BBBJ j that on clUiHr Bide which had mt
BBB I been harrowed, and along the edges
BBBJ ) of tho field tho grain was in a llko
BBBJ I j )' condition. The grain of the field that
BBBfl I I had not been touched by the harrow
: I was not to be compared with the bar-
BBfl I rowed grain, elthor in appearance,
Bflflftt j ( size of plants or hends of grain. The
BflBB I , yield from tho harrowed portion was
BBJfl ! 1 practically doublo that from tho un-
BBBSj j harrowed portion.
BBB ' U simply shows that the harrowing
BflBB j and loosening of tho surface soil, ev-
BflftBflt I . en though it did destroy come of the
BflftVflM plants, conserved tho moisture and
HflflftBJ j benefitted thoso plants that were left
BflftBH In such a marked degree that it ma.
BBi i m tcrlally Increased tho yield from that
BBHj I W field, and shows that this ptactlec
flflflflBv l.lVHflVJK could be employed to advantage b
BBaL-BBBBV tarmero. Dry Farming.
ment would permit title to be nc
1 quired. Tho area designated corapris
' cs largely though not entirely the lauds
for which tho Stato mado its original
application. This 90.000 aero tract
will, under ihe .agreement reached, be
protected by tho Stato against tire
and other destructive agencies, and
administered .similarly to tho Nation
al Forcsta. Timber wilt bo sold only
under such stipulations as will Insure
reproduction of tho forest, .and favor
able stream flow conditions will be
maintained through preservation ot
tho necessary forest cover. Tho elim
ination now made by President Tnft
permits tho carrying out af itho ar
rangement, bo far as concerns .nsqulsl
tlon of title by tho Stntc.
A BILL.
To Grant Grazing Lands To Certain
States For Construction and j
Maintenance of Public '
Roads.
lie It ennctcd by tho Senate nnd
House of Representatives of tho Uni
ted States of America In Congress as
sembled. That each of tho States cf
Arlzonn. California, Colorado, Idaho,
Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Ore
, gon, Utnh, Washington and Wyoming
bo authorized and empowered to lcaso
for grazing purposes, for periods of
not moro than five years, not moro
than one million acres of nocmlneral,
non-Irrigable, surveyed or unsurvcyed,
unappropriated, and unreserved public
lands of the United States, situated
within their respective borders, to
any citizen of the United States, or
association of such citizens, In such
areas, not to exceed ono thousand
two hundred and eighty acres to each
citizen or association, and at such en
inial rental charges ns they may fix,
not to exceed ten cents per acre, un
der such rules and regulations as tho
Secretary of tho Interior may pre
scribe: Provided, That no lands shall
be subject to lease under the provi
sions of this Act until such lands have
been designated by tho Secretary ol
the Interior as not being, In his opin
ion, susceptible of successful irriga
tion 'nt n reasonable cost from any
known sourso of water supply.
Section 2. That any Stato leasing
lands under this Act shnll pay to tho
United States, for tho uso of tho re
clamation fund, one cent per aero nn
unlly or all lands so leased, and the
set proceeds derived by any Stato
from Bitch leases shall be expended,
In such manner ns tho legislature
thereof shall direct, in the construc
tion nnd maintenance of public high
ways within tho States In which tho
lands so '.eased nro located.
Mrs, Wllllnm A, Allen, Chacon, Ne.w
Mexico, had so severe a cough that
It nearly choked her to death. . Mr.
Allen Bays: "We tried many things
without helping her when by good
luck I got a bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. It helped her
nt onco nnd finally cured her i
the best medicine wo ever used."
Co Operative Urug company.
ALFALFA MAXIMS.
By Prof. L. R. Waldron, Superintend
ent Experiment Station, Dickin
son, N. D, In "Dry-Farming."
1. Alfalfa must bo Inoculated.
2. Alfalfa cannot stand wot feet.
3. Alfalfa needs a well drained
soil.
4. Alfalfa Is a poor weed fighter
the first season.
5. Alfalfa does not thrlvo when not
cut.
0. Alfalfa should bo cut when one
tenth ln bloom.
7. Alfalfa should not bo cut too
lnte In the season.
8. Alfalfa roots go deep.
D. Alfalfa Is the prince of drought
reslBters.
10. Alfalfa needs a deep, well pack
ed seed bed.
11. Alfalfa doeB best on manured
soil.
122. Alfalfa Is bcBt seeded without
anursc crop.
13. Alfalfa should be seeded with a
drill.
14. Alfalfa should not bo postured
until well established.
ID. Alfalfa should not be pastured
In tho spring, when starting growth.
16. Alfalfa boardB itself and pays
for tho privilege.
17. Alfalfa ndds humus to tho soil.
18. Alfalfa sod plows hard.
19. Alfalfa sod produces good crops.
20. Alfalfa yields are large.
21. Alfalfa hay represents quality
The Promontory-Curlew Land com-
: pany has opened new offices In the
i Commercial block, number 14 West
'Center street Front suite Just west
j of Doctors Iludge. Phono number 328.
j Mrs. M. A. McLaughlin, 512 Jay St.
I La Cross, Wis., writes that she suf
1 fcred all kinds of pains In her back
j and hips on account of kidney trouble
and rheumatism. 'I got some of Fo
ley Kidney PlHs and after taking
them for a few days thoro was a won
derful change In my case, for tho pain
entirely left my back and hips nnd I
am thankful there Is such u medicine
as Foley Klkney Pills Co-operative
Drug Co. '
NOTICE.
Logan, Hyde Park and Smithfiold
Canal Co., principal place of busi
ness, Logan, Utnh.
There are delinquent upon the fol
lowing described stock, on account of
.i ent lovlcd on tho first day r.f
April 1012. the 6everal amounts set op
posite the numes of the respectlc
shareholders ns follows:
-t
L c
Name. C,
" s
u, O
a
, i
John T. Caine, Jr! 703 4 3.00
Edward J. Clark ol? j G 3.75
Charjfp H. Hart 73 5 3.75
Gcorgu Maughan 790 32 24.00
George O, .Merrill .... 786 ti 4.50
Win. McNIpJ 43C 1 .75
Oliver Nielsen 805 1.87 Vi
Itobert L. Ktdicrd ...709 1 .75
(red Schuagler 248 2 .55
Jacob V. Bcbweizer ..519 1 .75
George A. Saunders ..663 6 4.50
U. M. Loan Corp 785 6 4.50
And In accordance with law and
on tho order of tho board "of director,
made on the fifth day of June, 1912,
so mnny Bhnres of each parcel of such
stocks nB may be necessary will be
sold at tho front of tho court house,
Logan, Utah on tho first day of July
1912 at tho hour of 2 o'clock p. m. to
pay the delinquent assessment
thereon together with the cost of ad
vertising and expense of tho sale.
Dated at Logan, Utah', Jung 12, 1912.
LAHS C. PETERSEN, Secy, J29
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
Tho special committee heretoforo
appointed to grade Improvements and
buildings ln Logan City will meet in
connection with the Board of County
Commissioners on Saturday, Juno 15,
1912, nt 10 a. m., nt which tlmo com
plaints concerning valuation of Im
provements In Logan City will be
considered and adjusted,
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
By n. W. JAMES, .County Clerk.
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PEPSIN DOES NOT CURE INDL
GESTtar.v
Kldnuy diseases Increase 167 per
cent In the City of Chicago lu onp
generation.
Ono of the must appalling facts
brought to light by the statistics of
tho United States Census bureau, Is
tho Increase of kidney nnd bladder
diseases. In Icbs than ono generation
theso dreadful ailments havo In
creased 167 per cent In tho City of
Chlcngo and In much tho same rntlo
ln other parts ot the United Stntes.
These diseases arise almost wholly
from the process of straining me
human machine. They may be due to
over feeding or under feeding, to ov
er work or under work, ln fact to any
of thoso Irregularities ln living which
tho average man or woman subjects
tho body to.
Every three minutes tho entire
, blood supply passes through tho kid
1 noys which act ns very flno filter!
separating tho wasto from tho pure
blood and eliminating It through the
bladder.
During the years of hard work tho
kidneys break down causing bladder
troubles, Urlght's diseases, backache
and a dozon other ailments which al
most every ono knows only too well
The weakness will first be noticed by
pains ln the back, scanty or too fre
quent urinating, achlne limbs, Irrlt
ability, continuous thirst, Irritation
of the bladder, sleeplessness and
symptoms ot allied nature; the lat
ter, as Bright's dlseaso, by Intense
paleness and wasting away of the
tissues.
After years of careful study and
labratory work, tho Chambers Med!
cine company has perfected a Md
ney and bladder pill, ot greatest cur
atlvo properties, relieving almost at
onco and restoring tho organs to
their normal condition.
Chambers' Kidney and Bladder
pills may bo obtained at any r llabls
store and are always guaranteed 'o
cure or money refunded.
"ChamborB" Is tho kind you want
Sold locally by A. S. Home, Drug
Ktst, Logan, Utah.
Price 60c.
m
Cheapest accident Insurance Dr
Thomas' Electric Oil. Stops tho pain
and heals tno 'wound. All druggists
dell It. '
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as thc.v
cannot reach tho scat of tho dlseaso.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to euro It you
must take internal remedies. Hall's
Catarrh Curo Is taken Internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is
not a quack medicine. It was pres
cribed by one ot tho best physicians
ln this country for years and Is a
regular prescription. It Is composed
of the best tonics known, combined
with the beet blood purlfii's, uctlPK
directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two In
gredients Is what produces such won
results In curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props..
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, prlqo 75c.
Tr'T Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation. Mayor James C. Datilmau, Omaha,
Nebr., often called the "Cow Boy
Mayor" writes of the benefit bo de
rived from Foley Kidney Pills, and
says, "I have taken Foley Kidney
Pills and they have given mo a great
deal of relief, so I cheerfully recom
mend them." For sale by Co-Operative
Drug Co.
IDAHO DAY CELEBRATION.
Franklin, Idaho, June 15.
Excursions via Oregon Short Line,
June 14th and 15th from Idaho points,
Nampa and east and Utah points,
Brlgham and North; limit, Juno 17.
See agents for rates and further par
ticulars. JIG
For live news read the Republican
LEGALNOfiCES
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.
Consult County Clerk or the Re spec
tlve Signers for further Information.
In the District Court Probate Divi
sion, in and for Cache County, State
of Utah.
In the District Court ot the First Ju
dicial District of the State ot Utah,
In and for tho County of Cache.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIR8T JUDICIAL DI8TRICT OF
THE 8TATE OF UTAH, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF CACHE.
In tho Matter ot tho Estato of Em
ma Elizabeth Burrls McNIol. deceased.
Tho potltlon of Richard McNlel, ad
ministrator, for summary distribution
ot tho estato ot Emma Elizabeth Bur
rls McNlel, deceased, has been set
for hearing ln tho abovo named court
on tho 22nd day of June. 1912, at 10
olclock a. m. J-18
Richard McNlel, Administrator.
Fred W. Crockett, Attorney.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Sablna Hoefler, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to thi undcrslgnej at his
' icsldonco In Logan In the County ot
Cncho and Stato of Uti'i, on or be-
Ituv tho -W day ot Hoptctabor, A
i
O., 1912.
1 Dato of first publication May 21st,
A D., 1912.
1 JOSEPH MOJIH.
Ailulnlstrator.
NUllEKEH THATCIIEU .. BOWEL.
Attorneys
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the Estate of George
Anderson, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at the
residence ot William Anderson,
Richmond, Utah, on or before the 18lb
day ot September, 1912.
Dato ot first publication May '.6li,
1912.
WILLIAM ANDERSON,
ALV1N ANDERSON,
C. Z. HARRIS,
Executors.
LAW & HARRIS, Attorneys.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Alfred Hansen, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undorslgncd at their
residence at Logan, Cache County,
Utah, on or beforo the 15th day ot
Scptembor, 1912.
Dato ot first publication. May 11th,
1912.
IDA HANSEN nnd G. W LINDQUIST
Administrators.
G. H. 1VERSON,
FRED W. CROCKETT, Attorneys.
Helped to Keep Down Expenses.
Mrs. J. E. Henry, Akron, Mich.,
tells how she did so: "I was bother
ed with my kidneys and had to go
nearly double. I tried a sample ot
Foley Kidney Pills and they did me
so much good that I bought a bottle,
and feel that they saved mo a big
doctor's bill." Co-operative Drug Co.
PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS '
At various, times during the
mer via the Oregon Short Line, r
duced fares to Portland, Seattle, San
Francisco, Los Angeles and other '
coast points. Consult any Oregon '
Short Lino Agent or write D. E. Bur.
ley, General Passenger Agent, g&lj
Lake City, Utah.
During The Months Of j
I May, June & July
J We Offer4 Coal At The Following Rates: j
! Lump and Stove Coal at - - - - $5.25
! Per Ton at Yard !
Nut Goal, -------- $4.75 !
f Per Ton at Yard J
MiM Run, ------- $4.25
J Per Ton at Yard J .
I I '
!One Lot of Four Tons or More we will I
Give A j
PER GEXT DISCOUNT FOR GASH j
!We sell All the Best Kinds, Let us
Have Your Order Early
I M. & L COAL COMPANY
Phone 74
Excisions East I
Via I
Oregon Short Line J
Union Pacific Railroads I
Very Low May 18 25 31; Juno : h s 12, Vo
' - 20. 22, 29; July 3, 12, 20; August 1, 2,
rares i O 10 23( 31. September -4 and 5. Limit,
October 31, 1912.
Denver
Omaha
Kansas City
Chicago I
St. Paul I
rlinneapOllS see any Oregon ShorULlne agent for
rates and further particulars, or write 1
And Many Other d. B. Durley, Oencrnl Passenger 1
Points agent, SalLLako City, Utah 1
Oliver Plows
TB bh. k. r flC"iJ5y?
S -jj, lisMa j
V BN.
I ttrx ypvi .
x. EM!------k.--sH----f v i$ A
m M---WHBl--B-B-i -------- 'WHwTrf'"ii IitF" I
fcjiHj7 W l iHi J ""V it i ' it c w i
Are Preferred For Their Good
Design, Better Construction and
Superior Work. We Challenge
Any Make of Plow to Equal an
Oliver