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Show CACIIK AMKKKWN Pare Two LOGAN. (AC! IK COUNTY. UTAH I American Cache APPROVE OF PAPER The First Transcontinental Tuesdav. N'ovenilier 3, PAH and two days later transcontinental The CACHE AMERICAN made its initiJ bow to newspaper, the citizens of Logan and Cache county with the pub-- j Propos'd to be published every Tuesday and l.'c&tion of the first issue on Friday. General distribuFriday at 62 West Center Street, tion was made of the first issue to the homes in this Iipan, Utah anJ many of the towns of the county. There was Application made for prtvi'ege of city Second Class postal rates at ,r ' "ks and tv mvAi;n K. driggs sufficient reaction by tae public, l'--a dins bef " have re i Logan, Utah, postoffiee. rimds vver i u.i licni feel with that the paper met ment ,;eier.l c v i I 0 !y the ns o. dra ted It Mi Bt'.entlon Owners and publishers ti e A, i X 1!. f on which date s,t r ' of office into the Over r hi'pcired.s of miles of line, came forty persons WILLIAM C. ENGLAND ' " CACHE AMERICAN during Saturday and enlace I it. 'i i iid ;ne anniversary c end hen they found that they J. H. ENGLAND a profit on the ain1' Mi' i,. first covered J. C. ALLEN. JR. the of lV. the their pubnames ne.7 subscription of the contractors remountupon wnvonpary Ln at rk all of Logan, Utah in continue their deliveries. ants of thr lication. Comment was heard along the business sec- ains and be.or't fast vanishing with Hat refusals from the rf that per-- ! Subscription rates - - - $1.50 tion of the and residential well as the as section, iod havebcen rommlcd city contractors, Street went to Brigham plaby carrier or mail ced to preserve historic spots, and Young and told his story. Young not one word of disapproval could be detected. celebra'ions he'd bv th Advertising rates made known on Oregon told Street to go back; that the thrilled at the thought Trail Well wishers were actually Memorial avoriatlon application. poles would be delivered. Then he that Cache County is to again have a paper that will Th association this year u mark- - ordered the contractors to make stations of the Pony Express. good their contracts, "even if It be devoted to local news. The columns of the first is- ItIngalso RAISE MORE Is with Western made every one of them paupers." sue were gotten up in a manner that seem to suit the Union, which established the train and not one Mormon failed to EEETS continental telegraph. In observing obey About the best money crop In great majority of readers of local papers. News from that event which, the company preas much m any Afterwards Invenwhen Cache county this year all walks of city and county life was to be found and other, brought an end to the Goldsented to Brigham Young $20,000 In of Incomes tories have been made en West of reckless adventure, In telegraph stock In appreciation of on the farm, will be that of sugar all carried general interest. dian fighting, and great plain, his goodwill and carried his teleadd beets. At least it appears so at the As time advances, the management expects to charge. mountain, and forest regions out of graph business free of present time. Incomes from the such features as make for interest in the homes. We touch with civilization. When the line was completed west cows which subsist upon the forage to Salt Lake City, October 18, 1861, The tide of horse, mule, and produced In the way of grass and expect to add some good comic strips, carry a story Young sent the first message to covered which carwagons to hay have been steady throughout and other departments that the public demands. New York City, and referred ried hundreds of thousands from the summer months. While the the Civil war clouds In closing with comfortable In homes the the in Fast. announced As first our was publication, prices for dairy produces have not these lines: been high, they have been steady CACHE AMERICAN is owned and managed by men Middle West, and South across the Utah has not seceded, but Is firm to continent the Pacific Coast, and and have gone far toward keeping left from 10 to 20 thousand dead for the Constitution and the laws th families of the county in a po- who were born and reared in this city and county. from hardships and Indian at- cf our once happy country, and is sition to buy necessities from the Their lifes work has been devoted to newspaper work tacks along the trail, reached full warmly Interested In such successmerchants. Legend of O Henry and they feel that they are in a better position to know swing In 1842. Mormon emigration ful enterprises as the one so far N. W. Crookston, a close observer O. lenr) 'g story. to Utah beginning In 1847 Gifts of the completed. of conditions In Cache county over what home people want when it comes to the making California gold rush of '49and the added the line was completed to Magi." was first published lu the When farma long period of years, says of a local newspaper than do interests which are their thousands to the trail. By Salt Lake City from the Pacific New Vnrk World. December 10. ers should prepare their land and I1IO.V It is said that O. lipnr 1859. a half million emigrants from coast and operation began, October foreign. raise more sugar beets. This sugthe East were scattered along the 24. 1861, Young wired his good wrote the Hlor.v In lead pencil In We again invite our friends of the county to call Pacific coast, anxious to maintain wishes and added; Join your wires two hour, while Hn oltlce hoy from gestion seems to be a timely one, one that should receive careful lie with friends and relaives with the Russian Empire, and we the paper walled for the copy, in our office, inspect our plant and tell us wherein we contact from the farming interneer what he wrote and. back home, beyond housands of will converse with Europe. Thus ests of this productive valley. can make a paper that is to your liking. each page to the hoy as mils of wilderness. did the Mormon leader become one throwing Semi-Week- ly Telegraph Line O-ta- .t-i-l . I i tn i v i f j ! I Mf-t- d ire ma-ke- ra ! was begun. Th telegraph sen-irdemand for the sen-icwas so great that some newspapers even hegrudi-ethe time necssary for the exchange of complimentary messages between officials of Rail Frniimeo. New York, and other cities and President Abraham Lincoln. The line was loaded with business from the start and financial success brought fortunes to those who had put money Into the undertaking. Although the Indians became unfriendly and tore down sections of the line. In spite of every effort to guard It; for years afterwards, the telegraph was kept up by a corps of brage linemen and formed the backbone of the nation's communications, and the line which the first transcontinental railroad followed across the In later years. The achievement in constructing the transcontinental line in less tha five months was a great one. The transcontinental telegraph was a contribution to the development and unity of the nation, which Western Union takes the greatest pride in having made, and the ob servance of October 24th recalls a vital day In the history of America. Civic organizations and schools throughout the nation were invited to observe anniversary week during the week ending October 24. Deseret News. ; j Pretty Flower Pot Covers Advertising I I The beets are harvested at a time that ready money Is needed to pay taxes. The tax problem Is one of the greatest confronting property owners this fall. If ways and means can be devised for raising funds for paying taxes, they should be sought by the taxpayers. Raising of a good crop of sugar beets will go a long way toward meeting this obligation we owe to our govern ment. Live Remarks By Live People All men like praise. If a man says that he doesnt, he should examine himself again." Henry Ford. The industrial life of the world is being strangled In an Immense H. G. Wells. tangle of debts. The blues of mental and physical wear and tear are not as devastating as the yellows of the quitter. James J. Walker. "America has turned the civilization of quality into a civilization of quantity. Andre Maurios. I can look reality in the face and describe it, and that makes everybody think I must be miserable." Theodor Dreiser. "Many of England's children i have led their mother into bad habits and bad financing during the past few years. Roger W. Babson. The world Is at the turning point in the history of civilization.' Nicholas Murray Butler. "Science alms at making the world nature and man intelliSir Arthur Thomson. gent. Stealing Old Stuff News that Sir Hall Caine he recelebrated his seventy-eight- h cently birthday is putting the finishing touches on his "Life of Christ, which he has been working on for many years, reminds me of a story Beerbohm Tree used to tell. When Tree was rehearsing the dramatized version of The Eternal City, Sir Hall wanted him to drag Constance Collier, taking the part of Roma, round the stage by her hair and bang her head on the floor. Very effective, said Tree, "but I seem to remember that identical business in another famous tragedy. Hall Caine, deeply interested, asked what it was. Punch and Judy, replied Tree with a chuckle. Atlanta Journal. Tuning in On Station YELL My daughter is having her voice cultivated. Is it improving? Its growing stronger. She used to be heard only two apartments away. Now we get complaints from away off in the next building. Washington Star. SOOT THE ENEMY OF COMFORT AND ECONOMY Soot and dirt in your furnace acts as insulation and increases fuel costs, at the same time reducing the warmth giving ability of your furnace. Read these figures: THE COST OF SOOT IN YOUR FURNACE Heat Loss 10.6 29.7 43.3 57 Soot in. in. 1.8 in. in. Loss per ton of $10 coal $1.18 $2.54 $4.66 $5.43 breeds A dirty, sooty furnace germs. Have your furnace cleaned NOW. Our powerful vacuum cleaner does a thorough Job of it. Jackson and Fry Company 30 NORTH 1st WEST Phone 130 Logan Each caravan of white tops of the first promt.. :nt men to adplaced Its fate In the hands of a vocate the next major Western Union enterprise the building of an guide. Among the famous long(Contributed) line through haired scouts were Jim Brldger. overland telegraph Go on your way and make your bow, who dlscovred the Great Salt Lake. Alaska and Asia to Europe. Kit Carson. William L. Sublette, As the two lines progressed to To those whose hearts are kind and true, and Fitzpatrick. their meeting point at Salt Lake And we feel sure a warm handshake Transcontinental mall to those City, the time required for comemigrants In 1860 was munication between the Atlantic Wifi he accorded unto you. handled principally by way of the and Pacific coasts was gradually Isthmus of Panama, requiring reduced. Each 25 miles the teleYour paper speaks for it- nearly a month between New York graph was pushed forward, a temand San Francisco. The two over- porary telegraph operating station self. land stage routes were less certain would be established, and the dibut a little faster. To speed the minishing gap between the two A. G. LUNDSTROM mail, Ben Holliday, with the mail lines would be filled by the Pony and Sacramento, and the firm of Express. Pacific coast newspapers Mayor Logan City, and manager Lund-stro- Russell, Waddell, and Majors, were enthusiastic at the prospect overland fright with of publishing the news of the East Furniture Co. hauling oxen. Joined forces to operate only a day old, and would report the Pony Express. They estab- with pride progress In this direc1 200 stations, 500 tion. bought compliment you on the lished fast American horses, and recruitWhen the eastern line progressed of first 80 appearance ed of the most daring your riders, up the South Platte river and to each to ride three mounts succes- Fort Kearney. Fort Laramie, and newspaper. (Continued from Page One) sively. taking fresh ones at stations Fort Brldger, Creighton realized the T. H. CUTLER from 15 to 25 miles paart. Just a little the best lookimportance of putting a fear of the Thus on April 3, 1860, was estabsupernatural" in the minds of the ing paper ever printed in Postmaster, Millville, Utah lished the eight-da-y pony express Indians to prevent them from tearfor 1.400 miles between St. Jo- ing down the line and attacking Logan. Looks like the old Journal seph,theMissouri, and Sacramento. the workers. A. F. STOCKTON California The exploits of Buffais back in the field again. reached Fort When the line lo Bill Cody. Wild Bill Hickok Brldger, Creighton had an imporManager Stockton W. H. SHAW Pony Bob Haslam, Jim Moore, tant Indian chief brought to that Chistiansen Depart- and other fearless Pony Express point and another to Fort LaraFormer of Sheriff Cache riders In "getting through ment Store. when mie, 500 miles distant. The two County. Indians murdered riders and sta- chiefs were good friends and were tion attendants and every hill tori persuaded to exchange messages I like your setup. are histcuirff A paper that gives the lo- Indian signal-fire- s, by telegraph. Each tvld the other WM. EVANS JR. The Pony Express passed out of to meet him at a half way point. cal news of the community existence 16 The chiefs were informed that the Manager Blair Motor Co. without bias or color will when the months after it began teletelegraph was .the organ of speech graph began operation. Hiram, Sib- of Manltou, the Great Spirit, and be welcomed by everyone. ley, president of Western Union, this was accepted as the truth when The kind of a paper needed proposed the line to Congress and the chiefs met, compared notes, and OLOF NELSON in this county. obtained official acceptance in an found that their messages actually Contractor. act which provided an annual sub- had travelled 500 miles. MRS. sidy of $40,000 for ten years. WestCECELIA W. GREEN I Many other efforts were made to was agreeably pleased ern Union had Edward Creighton impress, please, and pacify the Inselect the dians, and chiefs were prevailed survey extensively and The local columns of your with the appearance of route, and then arranged with the upon to send messages at other California comState Telegraph points. Indians were employed In publication appeal to me. your new paper. pany to build east to Salt Lake city minor capacities by the telegraph S. B. MITTON to meet a line to be constructed DR. WESTON VERNON parties, and presents were given west to that city by the Pacific here and there. Once a party of Bookkeeper Bordens Milk Telegraph company which Western strange Indians decided to help I am agreeably surprised at factory. Union organized for the purpose. pull a wire, using his bare hands. the excellence of your The dramatic story of the con- He received an electric shock and Sentiment everywhere to struction of the Transcontinental tumbled upon the newspaper, Telegraph has never been written ground. Upon recovering, he ran the effect issued that you nor has it been pictured as has hte to a distance and told a story PRES. C. W. DUNN story of the first transcontinental which spread among Indians of Attorney Utah Mortgage a very excellent paper. railroad in the motion picture The spirits being in the wires. Indians DR. I. S. SMITH Loan Corporation. No great literature in that region Iron Horse. thereafter, when has been written around the period wishing to cross the telegraph Logan Dentist. as has been true of the Covered line, would ride their horses under Just what the people Wagon; all that remains are refer- at full Just like a Cache county long ences scattered through musty When gallop. meeting want, a work from the west began semi-weeknewspaper files of 1861 and maga- Gamble took a party of 50 men, paper full of lost brother. Send me that zines of later dates when a few 26 wagons loaded with telegraph local news. paper. wrote brief reminismaterials, and 228 oxen over the cences. T. C. NIELSEN Sierra Nevada mountains to VirL. P. PETERSON The eastern end of the transcon-inent451 West 2nd South. ginia City, Nevada, to which the line was build under the su- Sacramento Logan City Commission. line had been nm pervision of Edward Creighton, and From that point, he built each western end under that of Jas. Comments heard respect- Glad to see so many of the the Ruvy Valley, Egan canyon, Gamble. These men divided their through local and Deep Creek. One group of business of interests forces into groups, working on dif- workers ing your new paper are would dig holes, another the city giving you ferent sections of the line, for the would set the poles up, and then very favorable. purpose of expediting the work, the wire party would string the port. H. R. PEDERSEN and placed experienced telegraph wires. Thus divided, the work was H. BULLEN. builders in charge. One of the abforward at about 10 miles City Auditor. lest of Creightons men was C. M. pushed a day, and at a cost of about $250 who had Stebbins, of work charge a mile. Continue the good work. Success to you. west from St. Louis and Omaha to Hard pressed for telegraph poles, JOSEPH NEWBOLD. Julesburg. Gamble's Perhaps most Gamble went into the mountains I like your paper. valuable lieutenant was James and valleys for many miles with D. A. WOODALL Street, whose friendship with BrigLiving Statue to get scrub trees and I would like to write a letter ham Young, leader of the Mormons, frontiersmen haul the to the plains. It was Billiard Club Proprietor home. said the city man vacationand ability to make friends of In- under such difficulties that poles ing on the farm, and forgot to dian chiefs were of great aid in were obtained, at times by the conParlor. bring any writing materials wiln furthering the work at hand. struction party itself, in its great me. Have you anything here in the One of the greatest problems the haste to reach Salt Lake City first You fellows did yourselves stationery line? builders had to solve was to oband to win the large rewards which farthe tain mister, Sorry, replied telegraph poles on the great, proud. been posetd for the first to mer, but we haint got nuthin treeless plains. In some instances had JACK BOYLE its section of the line. man. Florida- - it was necessary to haul poles as complete 'cept the hired Gambles forces finally reached Billiards Reese Timesand as Union. 240 far Boyle miles, and that was in Salt Lake City, October 22. 1861, TO CACHE AMERICAN half-milli- AND THERE ON m 75-0- NEW PAPER al ly rs al The name, in fact everything about your paper bespeaks success. Enter my name for a years subscription. JOHN H. MOSER Logan Contractor. Billys Uncle. There certainly is a field for your undertaking. JOSEPH KASTLI Insurance representative. I congratulate you the very excellent you published. GEORGE TORGESEN Local Photographer Was indeed pleased with your new newspaper. MRS. THOMAS RIDER River Heights. i tie finished It. remarked ns the last There's a story will till the space. pagewas readied. that Revolving Theater Stage The revolving stage Is said to have originated in Japan Hhnut Plot when I tie Doll theater was a . popular form of Large dolls were operated hy in full slew- of the Intra-alscenic effects were devised, to which the revolving r stage conirilmled. In IW devised a revolving stage enterl.-iiiimem- andl-em-- l.uuteu-echlagi-- In .Munich. Ancients Fond of Snails l hat the ancients reared snails for food lu the eu vlrons of Rome as early as AO B. feeding them on a diet of meal In the Middle and ladled wine. ages snails provided a highly prized vuriety to the fish menu on Fridays and during Lent. Iliit.v s (. Holping tho Hands la your boy Joab aJelp lo you? Corntossel. Yes," replied Farn 1 dunnos I could get along withIn him. assists Hs out keeping the hired hands happy and contented cornin home and playin' evenin' hy pinochle with them. Wasteful Vanity Excess lt apparel is another costly folly. Tne very trimming of the vain world would clothe all the naked one. William Penn. r 'vay --A'- -- seff 1 TOR SALE Enameled Circulator Good as new, cheap, Jackson and Fry company. Phone 130, FOR RENT Well located business block with 5 room modern unfurnished apartment above, Tel. 1071-- FOR RENT 5 room modern un- furnished apartment. 2nd floor, on Center street near Main. $15 00. Telephone taw;. NiPrttfV con-ine- nt o Classified 6.TTV4'lr4 OirtVjKUVrrW I1;' Be lure to put this Item down on your Christmas shopping list flower-pn- t covers. They are a discovery when it comes to something pretty and useful to give" that does not cost much." They sure will be welcome to the housewife when its time to bring the plants In the house for the winter." Ot the three types shown here, the one to the left Is of gold lace paper. Below Is a folding type made of lemonade straws'1 dyed in gay reds, greens and blues, while the cover on the pot at the top Is woven of willow like basket. t Camblert Reformation The fate or gambler or gamesters Is an old theme. The redoubtable nnd productive John Tiinha, In his Century of Aneeihde." tells of one great gambler vvlm reformed and ever after deie.-te- d curds. This reformation lenk place Immediated won In one evening ly nfler he a large foriu.e at curds. n which he lived virtually III! he died; Ills nnme was Col. Thomas Iaulon, mid he lived lu the day of the Restoration. London Mail. Thoughtful ll was a verj long play, and nearly midnight when the ciirtuiu was rung up on the fourth act, disclosing an ncior totting at a table. Somehow his appearance. Instead of occasion'll!! applause, created an tindereiirreiil of sympathy. One of the memhers of the audience ventured lo express the I sentiments of the house. hope were not keeping you up, sir. he suggested, kindly. TP Rita. The Dangerous Truth To 8eak only the truth," said HI tlo, the sage of Chinatown, It to earn little gratitude from friends and Increase the resentment of enemies." Washington Star. 1071-- FOR RENT two apartments of 3 and 4 rooms, unfurnished. Can partly furnish of desired. Phone 1034-- THREE POUND WOOL BATTS $1.00. Everton Mattress Factory. 30 North 1st West. Phone 175 FOR RENT 3 room modern furnished apartment, 72 North 1st Want FOR RENT 5 rooms modern furnished. $25.00 per month on 2nd East. Phone 764. FOR RENT 3 rooms and bath $12 50. Close in. Phone 764. FOR RENT Furnished apartment. 357 Boulevard, Phone 333. FOR SALE Enameled Circulator. Good as new, cheap. Jackson and Fry Company. Phone 130. Priiou Costumes Stripes were formerly characteristic of prison dress, partly because they were believed to contribute to the deterrent effect of prison and also lo make it more difficult for a prisoner to escape. In most prisons, however, stripes have been done sway with entirely or reserved for third grade prisoners. Shaving the prisoner's hair Is partly for sanitary reasons and also partly for Identifying purposes. Sure They Were Eggs Let there lie light, especially In A neighbor tells me he 'uphourds. was feeling uhoul nm.-uthe paper hags In the dark hoitmu of the One after cupboard for an tipple. d another he the btfgs and denied the contents with his thumb through' the paper, knowing he could thus identify the apples. The first he guessed to be potatoes. The second he guessed to he onions. And the third, after denting, he knew to he eggs. Detroit News grtt-pe- Dynamics of Personality Call it personality, force, strength, what you will. The leaders in every field have It this ability to Influence others. It can he a tremendous magnificent power. And It cun he a dangerous one. Americas Magazine. True Happiest Happiness Is In taste and not In things; and It Is by having wbst we love that we are happy, not by having what other And Agreeable. Rochefoucauld Slang Financial Taras A monkey" Is used to mean SOU pounds sterling, or. sometimes Modern Author The most original modem authors are not so because they advance what Is new, but simply because they know how to put what they have to say ay If It had never been enid before. Goethe. 500. JOB PRINTING In connection with our new newspaper plant we have also installed equipment for commercial printing. We will be pleased to do your work and we feel that our past experience in this line will guarantee satisfaction. GIVE US A TRIAL Cache American Phone 700 V V |