davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-16
Pefen Reunatyznlu.

o tel pore roku, wtedy gdy 20
wietrze jest pelne deszczus wilyocai,
ka4da lokaoja jest peEna reumatYz-
mu, neuralgia, b6lu glowy, chor6h
gard}a, opuchniecia ! .sstywno6ci
stawdw. Cierpiaoy sfucha zwykl'
wszystkich rad, jake mu dajq. GA.
sem szkodsa jcgo sbrowiu. Jee4dllilbsy
kto ohcia} zaatceptawat nassaz rade
MECH uSywa --'r,nera A Am y 8
Ellksir Gorzkiego Wilma skuratniye'
pod}ug przepisu j must bye ostrozt
ny Amerykahskl Eliksir / G., orrx.kliiego
v ina oozy6ei zuzyte materially 2
cia}a, ureguluje trawienie, sopczysci
krew j powiskssy s'ls Z mu Us 1''t't
z ohwila. gdy krew z%areelnniet ..! costa
ME ocsYs'czoIa ., 6ladu- ME ME pp.o9z ~ sta
ME 2 rematyzmu. Utyvajcie go
wtedy tylko,; gdy apetyt VASE vas !' osla'b
ME W aptekach i u JOS Timer i 2
1888 -l3se So. Ashland ave-, Chi
cago. Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-16
Mic ME Zada

Me przyjmuje on lad aej zap'aty = anl
centa, "a recepty. ksiazSe Medyczna list
z porada. :Pragnie o. prz.konad kazdego
cierpiacego ALDO chorego . swojej zdolnosci
" leczeniu, i dlatego tez hazdy powinien
przyja6 te %oferte, zan'm bedzie zap6zno.
Oferta ia mole ME bedzie powtorzona.
Ud~owodDiwszy VAN swoja zreczno6t "
leczeniu, udowodni on j. W ten spos6b
Waszym przyjaclo}om i sasisdom. Gdy on
Was wy]ecsy, niezawodn'e wyrazicie sic
przychylnie o jego zdolno6ciach PREY NADIA
rzonej s%posobnosci. To wezy stko Q 60 mu
idzie. Me bedsiecie pod zadnvn zobowia-
zaniem. S~pecyalua Recepta, K.iazka i list
z porada Dle bsdzie Was nc k~osztowala.
Wype}n'jcie Rupon p%o"izej podany wy
slljcie 60 poczta dzlsiaj.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-16
Mice czysta cere.

Csy masz kfopot Z wyrzutami
sk6rnymi? Codziennie myc'e sic
Severy Mydlem Leczniczem. Sk6r"
nem odda najleps7e using, W a
b%ezpleczeniu cd chor6b sk6rnych
1. usunle wiele k%}opot6w, podczas
gdy W wypadkach uporczywych u
zywanie severy C.Yselciela Krwi
jest nlezbednem. Niema lepszego
myd}a do mYcla twarzy, g}owy j
do kapieli dsieoiecei. U aptekarzy
j kupc6w. Cena IS cent6w. W. F.
Severa Go. Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-16
Pc Angielsku w TrZech
-MieSiacaCh

Movie, czytae i pisac tylko u mas kazdy listownie
nauczyc sic mole. Poswiadczaja to wszyscy;
kt6rzy doznawszy zawodu " innych szkolach. z
r6znych samouczk6w i metod, PREY tenn zmarno-
wawszy czas i pieniadze, codziennie do naszej
niezr6wnanej i prawnie zastrzezonej metody sic
udaja. Gwarantujemy jake najta1isZa, naj}at-
wiejsza i najszybsza nauke, albo ME zadamy "a
p}aty. Pc otrzymaniu pierwszego zeszytu nau-
kowego. kazdy natychmiast przekona sic il to
co my powiadamy nietylko Jest reklama ale szcze-
ra prawda. Szkola nasza jest ~za}ozona " 1889
roku i koncesyonowana przez Rad Stanu Illinois.
Jest ona pierwsza, najta1sza ! uznana "a najlep-
sza szkole korespondencyjna ola emigrant6w "
Amcryce j Kanadzie.
w naszych cyrkularzach wyjasnimy i opiszemy
nasza metode tax s~zczeg6low0 il kazdy sic prze-
kona i przy3nac must. il lepsza, szybsza / tafsza
droga do nabycia angielskiego jezyka, nawetd ola
najmniej wyksztalconego cz}owieka ME egzystu-
je. -,
Uczcie sic po angielsku ably zapewnif sobie
szczescie i dobrobyt Ameryce. :P~rzekonajcio
sic o naszej niezr6wnanej metodzie i napiszcie pc
cyrkularz, podajac sw6j dokladny. adres (takze
powiat malych miejscowosciach).
Cyrkularz wysylamy zupe}nie bezplatnie i dla-
tego nawet znaczki pocztowe ME potrzeba za}a-
czae.
NarOdOwa SZkOfa JeZyk6W
1l7e Milwaukee ave. = CHICAGO. III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-16

Prywatne Recepty do Leczenia sic " Domu Warte Tysiace
Dolar6w Otrzymuja Obecnie Chorzyi Cierpiacy "a Darmo
Stnny Specaista 06aruje "a hrmo Specyalna Recepte ma Ka1da chorobe, List 2
Poada Famiijna KaaAke medycnna 0 120 HMonicach Kademu Choremu iCier-
pacemu, Kt0y Napsze do Niegoi pMa Ops swej Choroby, Tub Nedomagana.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-19
Opportunity Counts.

Editor Republican:
The day OF opportunity is, here! 1t
is always dawning and bringing bless
ings for mankind; its arms are always
extended to bring us within its folds;
1t offers welcome on every corner
and is ever ready to put man on a
better footing financially, religiously,
socially and intellectually. II stands
ready for all competition and begs
to take il into our confidence.
Opportunity is, introducing himself
to us twenty-four times day, every
hour in the day, and we turn him
down" about as often as he gets up,
yet we say, Give us the opportunity
and we will show you what we can
do A man who makes good" makes
opportunity his warmest friend; he
does not wait for opportunity to make
introductions. he goes out to meet IL !;
and If it is slow coming, he creates
1t and enlarges upon II.
1t Is not opportunity that makes the
man. IL Is the man Of opportunity
whom the world relies upon to make
the wheels of trade go round. The
man who waits for opportunity TO
turn up is invariably the man who
is asleep and let's opportunity pass
by.
The man who creates opportunity
is always ready with resources to
help the world along, to better his
condition and make the world bright
eT. He is the man who "does things"
because he knows how. He is the man
who is always ready to fill any posi-.
tion that happens to come along. His
merit is his stand in" and the only
pull he relies upon. He is ready for
responsibility and is always reaching
out for more, and the more he can get
the better able he is to meet the
problem of the day. Boys, do not be
afraid of responsibility; It helps you
to create opportunity.
A. SUBSCRIBER.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-19
LEASING STATE LANDS WITHIN
THE NATIONAL FORESTS.

The state of Utah has approximate
ly 100000 acres of surveyed state
lands within the national forests The
agreement between the state land
board and the forest survey was ter.
minated year ago and the state land
board is leasing these lands direct to
citizens who desire to use them for
grazing purposes
The minimum annual rental at
which the State will lease these lands
is per cent of the appraised value.
which appraised value is usually from
$1.00 to $3.50 per acre.
Sealed applications for two to five
years accompanied by one years rem
tai plus $500 or bids are being re.
ceived by the state land board and
will be open on February Sth and all
applications received up to that time
will be treated as simultaneous appli-
cations Any of the lands remaining
Unbiased after that date, may be APP
piled for in the usual manner.
The state land board has decided
not to sell any of these lands at
present.
For further information or list OF
lands in any forest inquire at the Of
missioners, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-19
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
EQUITABLE TAXATION.

Editor Republican:
There may be many of the taxpay.
ers in Cache county who are not aware
that we are assessed higher than the
people of any other county in the
state and that correct assessment Of
the property of this county has never
been made, when | say correct assess.
ment | mean by that no equitable as
sessment has ever been made.
Utah is assessed much higher than
Idaho or Wyoming, but IL the proper
ty were assessed according to its &C.
tual valuation, and all the property
were assessed, the burden would be
more evenly distributed and not so
hard TO bear.
One great drawback in Utah is the
fact that the state school lands have
| been sold for almost nothing as com.
pared with what the school lands of
the State of Idaho have been sold.
| There the school lands have been
graded in price from ten dollars per
acre and upwards, but none OF II for
less than ten dollars per acre, and
some at more than twice that, and as
a consequence the income foc the SUP.
port of the schools in the state is
something enormous, but here In
Utah the school lands have been sold
for about $3.50 per acre and as a re,
suit the people are burdened with
heavy taxes TO support our schools.
In some parts of this county farm
land which is assessed at a valuation
of $500 and $1,000 per acre is really
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-19
A BILL THAT SHOULD PASS.

House Bill No. 3 OF the present state
legislature is entitled IAN act to
punish men guilty of living off the
earnings of fallen women" The pen.
atty imposed is not less than one
year and not time than ten years.
The act is one that should have the
support of every man in the legisla.
tive body No crime is so offensive
10 public decency and is so corrosive
OF public character as the one these
beasts commit who relate themselves
to prostitutes like a venomous leech
to an animal. The sight of such is
sickening, in the greatest degree, and
calls for unlimited condemnation. The
bill should be passed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-19
SHERiFF'S SALE.

In District Court First Judicial
District. Of Cache County, Utah
United Order Manufacturing and
Building Co., corporation, plaintiff;
VS.. j w. Machin, Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriff's sale on the
9th day of February, 1911, at the front
door Of the County Court House at
IL o'clock noon of Friday, in Logan,
Cache county, Utah
All the right, title and interest of
defendant, ], w. Machin, in and to
the following described tract OF land
to-wit
Beginning at point twenty-nine
(29) rods south and twenty-one rodss
west Of the northeast corner OF the
northwest quarter %, section thirty
four (3D, township fourteen Q4)
north Of range one west of the Salt
Lake meridian; running thence south
nine rods (9) thence west seventeen
40 rods, thence north nine (9) rods,
thence east seventeen 10 rods to the
place Of beginning, containing in all
one hundred flfty-three. Q53) square
rods.
January 18th, 1911.
N. W. CRooKsToN
0harfff naaha a.. UU4aL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-19

worth more than from $1,000 TO SIS.
rer acre, which is very unfair anG
should not be allowed to continue.
The custom Of appointing deput
assessors TO assess the localities or
precincts where they RESPECTIVELY re
side, to assess their neighbors and in
innate friends, is not a proper thing
30 DO 1t viii never be productive Of
sood results. lt'will never bring about
an equalization o. uniform assessment
and . better method should be adopt
ed
The commissioners have accom-
plished one very desirable object In
having plats made showing individual
ownership and with these to aid in
listing the land none Of it should be
overlooked but all can be assessed to
the proper owner. Now If two or three
good prudent farmers were selected
from each precinct, men who are ac-
Quainted with all the property in Their
precincts, or who could examine In \
very short time those tracts which
they are not already familiar with
they could sit down with these plats
before them and place the actual
cash valuation, or very nearly an &C.
tual cash valuation upon all the pro
! perty IN the precinct in less than one
day then when all these cash valua
| tions come in to the assessor and
county commissioners who should
tefore that have made an estimate o,
the amount of revenue which must be
raised from the taxes for the actual
needs of the county and schools
knowing also the rate of the levy
| they can reduce the cash valuation, as
returned by the appraisers, pro rata
ment OF all the property in the county
and at this no one should complain
| This method would be less expensive
to the county and in this way just
and equitable assessment can be made
II is true that the commissioners
meet as a board OF equalization, but
surely there is no one who believes
for one minute that they equalize the
taxes. They do not even attempt to dc
II in systematic way The time oc
cupied by the board as board Of
equalization could be used to a much
better advantage in some other way
In saying this ] do not desire t.
cast any reflection upon either IN,
assessors or the county commission
ers, for they all follow the examples
OF their predecessors fulfil In way
the requirements Of the law, bu'
neither ever accomplish the object.
for which they are elected, so far as
the equitable assessment of the pro
perty Of their respective counties Il
concerned. The people should not sit
indlffrently by and allow this cOndi
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-19

ice OF things to continue, and find
Z With the officers for it, but they
should insist that a method be adopt
ea when will meet out justice and
quality to the taxpayers. ! am sure
that the officers we have elected will
willingly listen to the wishes of the
people, If we will unite in expressing
them, but if only a few clamor for a
proper adjustment of these matters we
need not expect that much heed will
he given to the request.
Let us get busy and start out Alright
at the beginning of the New Year.
]. u. STEWART.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-19
A TAX FOR MUNICIPAL PLANT.

Not an inconsiderable number of
residents are inclined to the belief
that the only way out of the electric
lighting trouble is to tax the people
for its maintenance and improve,
ment, basing their contention upon
the fact that such competition is in the
field that no other course is open.
Details of such propositions are many
as there are people who hold to the
idea OF taxation. Many such parties
have talked with us regarding the
schemes, some asking us to advocate
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-19
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

Governor Spry, in his message to
this session of the legislature, has
,onted the way to the enactment of
valuable legislation. His strong de-
claration for an immediate enactment
Of a local option law in conformity
with the pledges of the Republican
party, is the logical recommendation
Of the chief member of that party.
He is bold and determined in his sug-
sestions, and in that way fulfills the
wishes of the people who have de-
clared for satisfactory liquor law
along the lines of local option. We
commend his actions in getting at
the question which was paramount in
the last election. His declaration and
the introduction of the three liquor
bills in the legislature show the sin
cerity of the Republican party when
it declared for local option as the
means of solving the liquor evil.
Chief among the recommendations
OF the governor in the way of radical
departure from the beaten path of
political science, is the attack he
makes on the system of taxes in
vogue at present. He offers, in a gen
eral way another plan which he
would do well to further and more
infinitely outline. Most assuredly, he
has spent considerable time and
thought on the problem, and has
made careful Investigations into the
present unjust methods of taxation
Especially timely are his suggestions
as to taxing property belonging &c
corporations, wherein he points out
how Box Elder county has railroads
which il can tax that far exceed in
value, in proportion to population
that of any other county in the state
To correct this unjust distribution Of
taxes, he calls the attention of the
Legislature; but the one that con
I tyrf
cu,,ural College
1t is not generally known that tn,
Agricultural College is not offerini
course in irrigation engineering
Due to a policy that has prevailed il
the past of restricting as much al
possible this institution in the matte
of courses, this important course hai
not been included on the curriculum
To this condition, Gov. Spry calls tn,
attention OF the Legislature, with tn,
recommendation that the scope of tn,
work of the college be extended so al
to include course in irrigation en-
cheering. BY so doing, the governo
shows his friendliness TO the colleg
and also points out way for great,
extending the work of the colleg
along lines in which it is generall
occupied at present.
Irrigation engineering is vital t
the agricultural interests OF the bi
state institution. To exclude tn
course desired would be like leavin
off course in spelling in the publ
schools. One OF the bills of the pre-
ent session should certainly see this
this course is put onto the curriculum
of the college.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-19
THE LoRlMER CASE.

The Loa' nsr case is exciting more
attention today than ever before,
simply because the majority report to
the Senate enunciated this doctrine:
The senate must be convinced of
either of the two following facts.
/. That the person elected par
tcipated in one or more acts of
bribery, or attempted bribery,
or sanctioned on encouraged
the same, or
2. That by bribery or corrupt
ppctices enough votes were OBJ
tanned for them to change the
results of the election.
The report goes on to say that the
testimony shows that only four votes
we're corrupted, and that the testl
mony of these four is so infamous,
coming from bride takers, that 1t
cannot be depended upon. Inasmuch,
then, as four votes only were cor.
rupted and seven had to be control
led by bribery in order to gain the
election of Mr.. Louimer, his election
cannot be declared invalid. In simple
words, though Mr.. Lorimer received
the support of four corrupted legisla.
tors, yet seven were needed to in.
sure his election, and therefore he
was rightfully elected.
AS the Outlook says, I'VE do not
think this report forms a cheerful
document for those citizens who
would like to believe that high stand
ards of intelligence, ability, and hon
or prevail in the United State.
Senate" If one man voted for Lori
mef' because he was purchased o.
unduly influenced, we believe Mr.
Lorimer should be declared Illegal!
elected to the highest, legislativ,
body in the land. Whether one or
dozen men had their votes change,
is matter OF no consequence compar
ed to the fact that corruption wa
used for a mans selection. Whethe
Mr.. Lorimer was cognizant or no
of any bribery, we do not presume T.
say; but the rule that enough vote
must be purchased to insure the cleo
ton of senator before his election
can, be said to be invalid, is mos
pernicious one and one designed +
shake faith in the integrity of tn
senate itself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-11
News of the State

The coal mine at Carpio may Dc
closed down on account OF lack u
patronage.
Hartland will nave d market Gay
FOLEY will vote on October 10 on
uhother or not the town Will ne
bonded for $500 Tor the purpose vi
sinking a well and purchasing he"
fire fighting apparatus.
Tho Nethodists are meeting III an
nnal conference at Grand Forks.
s.
State organizations OF the ffespy'
terrain church held successful meet
ings at jamestown.
The Streeter Herald has been SOU
IN William KukOw and George Rllanu'
Former Editor Petit deciding to de-
vote his entire time tc his other pa
ner the Gackle Republican,
There is no oversupply OF dairy
stock.
The Hebron band made a good
showing at the Industrial Exposition.
s.
The new steam heating plant at
jamestown college has just been
completed.
The high school football teams OF
Minot have lost only one game IN
four years.
The regular fall meeting of the
Minot Presbytery was held at the
Magic City.
1nsurgent Republicans in Ward
county have organized.
49,
Pearl Spirling of Minot has brought
suit against the Great Northern for
$4,000 for alleged injuries sustained
in a collision at Surrey.
-
Blind piggers at Fessenden are in
trouble.
Officers of the enforcement league
gave the lid an extra squeeze at Val
ley City.
A man giving the name of Fred
Lankin died suddenly in Minot no.
tel and no trace of his relatives can
be found
A Magic City lady was standing on
her front porch when a bullet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-11
Library ASSOCIATION
WILL Hold CONVENTION

JAMESTOWN, N. D., Oct. 1.-THE
programme for the sixth annual meet
ing of the North Dakota Library as
ISOLATION has just been announced
and shows very interesting conven-
ton of the library people to be held
at Jamestown, Oct. 20 and 81. The
The Gladstone hotel at jamestown
has been made the headquarters of
the gathering and Miss Paddock of
jamestown is the local chairman of
tlH convention.
The officers of the state association
are:
President--Dr. Max Bait, argo.
Vice president-Miss Minnie Buck
lin, Minot.
Observation-Disclosures Mrs. S. E.
Hickman Taylor, Grand Forks
Executive Committee-Dr. O. G.
Libby, Grand Forks; Miss Nellie
Olson. of Mayville and the officers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-11

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE
Something you will need when you
start housekeeping. A nice big bunch
for a nickle. At the Tribune Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-11
Class N. Lot 6O-POtatOeS

Class N, Lot 60-Potatoes
Premium No. 134-Best one-halt
bushel Early Rose potatoes.
1st-John Johnson, Dogden.
2nd-H. P. Duggan, Stanley.
3rd-J. w. Millette, Bismarck.
Glass N, Lot 61-Sweepstakes.
Premium No. 135-Best collection
of vegetables from any one persons
own raising
1st-J. w. Millett, Bismarck.
2nd-F. D. Hughes, Larimore.
3rd-Wm Laist, Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-11

DOUBLE YOUR MILK
BY feeding your COW corn fodder:
For sale by Coonen, Inquire at Coon.
ems Cafe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-11
:. :. = :. :: = :. :. !: :. :. :. :. = : :: !:
:. SUPREME COURT :
!. :: : = !: : :: :: :: : : = = = 4: I: +

In the supreme court, April, 1911,
term
]. A. Englund, plaintiff and re.
spondent, VS.. Preston Souther, Hora-
tic SoutEer and Louise Souther, de-
PENDANTS and appellants.
% Evidence examined and HELD,
that it shows the property described
in two chattel mortgages had been
neglected and placed in jeopardy by
the mortgagors and its value thereby
lessened and the debts secured rem
dered insecure so that, under tho
terms of the mortgages, the mortga-
gee was justified in commencing
foreclosure proceedings before the
apparent maturity of the debt.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from district court, Ward
county, Goss. J.
Appeal from judgment fore losing
two chattel mortgages.
Affirmed
r Lambert and F. A. Leonard
for appellants
George n. Gray. for respondent.
Opinion by Spalding, j. Mr.. JUS.
tice Goss being disqualified, did not
participate. Hon. Frank f. Fisk,
judge of the Eleventh judicial dis
trict, sitting in his place by request.
cL'FFoRDs RESTAURANT.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-11

the Minot normal. The whole matter
will probably be threshed out in full
on October "a, when the injunctional
writ is returnable.