davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-01

Word came from a member of a
certain household in North Logan
yesterday to the effect that interna'
troubles were brewing which will
undoubtedly result in a court pro-
ceeding." The bearer Of the mess
age to the Republican Office was a
domestic In the house, and one who
related most vividly story of q
husbands brutal treatment TO snn'
missive and obedient wife. An ur-
gent plea was made that due publ
city be given the brute"
or late, several such Yedical and
perhaps unauthentic stories have
been reported here, They furnish
bad news items at the most, and
contain degrading thoughts at fh'
best. oficers have not reported these
cases; hence no further discussion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-01

Mrs. Harriet l.. Benson who has
served as proprietor of the Palace
hotel for the past four years recent
ly notified the members OF that
adjustment OF her intention to leave
on August first. Mrs. Benson has
kept the place in an excellent condi-
ton, and no doubt will be greatly
missed by hundreds Of patrons OF
the hotel. She will be succeeded by
Mrs. Ralph Of the Fourth ward.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-01

Mrs. Ada p. F-;-',, vas. taken
home Monday evening from the b Z.
pital, where she has been the past
three weeks, very much improved.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-01

DR.. w. G. observation-disclosures,
successor to DR.. H, p. Emeis. Phone
610 red. =,
Johnson-Flynn fight pictures al
rrincess Theater, today and tonieb,
only. .&
Mayor H. @. Hayball and vie,
spent the fore part Of the week in
ogden and Salt Lake City.
s,., n
stake Priesthood meetinsnwm he
heid in the tabernacle at s O'Clock
saturday evening, August 8. A
attendance is desired.
Mr.. j. E. Everton has disposed of
MS interests in the Everton hard.
ware store, also his real estate in
this city and has purchased a $4,000
peach orchard in cast GARLAND
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-01

Peter w. Vaughan who has spe.
part of the summer on his farm al
oxford, Idaho is spending a few
days with his family here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-01
All Around Town

Mr.. John Reese Of Benson spent
Wednesday in. Logan.
Mrs. Martha Holbrook Of Holbrool
Idaho, is visiting friends in the civ
Judge H. A. Peterson attended a
meeting Of the Juvenile Court Judges
of the state held in Provo Tues las.
Sidney Stevens Implement Co.. Ia
headquarters for the best sisal bind.
ing Irvine. II
DR.. George Thomas has returned
home after having attended summer
school at the University of Chicago
Mrs. Joseph Odell left yesterday
for Bur'ey, Idaho, where she will
visit with relatives and friends for
short time.
The Relief Society officers meeting
Of the Cache Stake will be held on
Saturday, August 3, at o'clock in
the tabernacle.
Peter w. Vaughan who has spe..
part of the summer on his farm et
oxford, Idaho is spending a few
days with his family here.
Mrs. Ada p. F~,-'--.' vas. taken
home Monday evening from the b 2.
pital, where she has been the past
three weeks, very much improved.
The Wilson, one OF the leading Ho.
tells Of Salt Lake City: rates 500
per day and upwards. Music during
meal hours. Headquarters for Cache
Valley people.
Mr.. Heber Davis, son of Mrs.
Davis OF the Second ward who has
been away for the past I'VE years
is in Logan visiting with relatives
and friends for a few days.
Mrs w. =. knowles left yeste day
morning for Salt Lake City, where
she will visit for a few days, guest
of her sister Mrs. NJ. A. Sorenson.
Mr.. Will Apperly formerly a resi-.
dent of this city, but for many years
travelling around in different parts
of the country is in the city renewing
old acquaintances.
Miss Alice King of the Howell
Carbon Co., leaves this morning for
Pocatello where she will spend her
vacation visiting with relatives and
friends
A delightful affair of the week
was the party given Monday evening
by Miss Villa Benson at her hon
on West Center, in honor of Mrs. +.
w. Hoffer The time was spent in
music and social pastime after which
dainty refreshments were served.
There were twelve guests present
Miss Florence Thomas entertained
at delightful Kensington Tuesday
evening at her home on First North.
The evening was spent in sewing, af.
ter which dainty refreshments were
served. Those present were: Misses
Cleo Robinson, Edna Davidson. IrenC
THAN, Hazel Knowles and Florence
Thomas.
Auto speeding in Logan canyon is
said to be prevalent nowadays Some
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-01

The Relief Society officers meeting
of the Cache Stake will be held on
Saturday, August 3, at o'clock in
the tabernacle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-01

DR.. George Thomas has returne,
home after having attended summe
school at the University of Chicago
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-01

Judge H. A. Peterson attended a
meeting Of the Juvenile Court Judges
of the state held in Provo Tues las.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-01

Mrs. Joseph Odell left yesterday
for Burey, Idaho, where she will
visit with relatives and friends for
a short time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-01

Mrs. Martha Holbrook Of Holbrool
Idaho, is visiting friends in the civ.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-01

Sidney Stevens Implement Co., Is
headquarters for the best sisal bind.
ing twine. II
Evening journal., 1912-11-21

New Jersey expect to have the suf-
fragc question submitted to the New
York Legislature in 1913. aud hope to
be voters in 1916 She thought that
il all members Of the association
would work as they ought TO do, they
would all be voting In few years.
She added that women are doing a
great part Of the worlds work to-
day and that II is an injustice 90 take
The right OF franchise from q tax
paving woman. Miss Mills said that
il had been asserted that the ballot
would be a burden in the hands Of
women. Tf IL so proved she said she
would bear her share.
Il have seen men staggering on
election day" said Miss Mills, "but il
was not from the burden of the bal
lot" She enumerated some OF the
things accomplished by women where
The ballot has been given them. In
Colorado. child labor has been stop
ped. and a great deal done to stop the
white slave traffic She concluded by
saying that 100000 votes had been
cast by women on the last election
day, and that she did not count that q
failure. Musical numbers by Miss
Lore and Or. Louise Washburn con
cluded the session
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
CITY AFTER
The NEW TAX
Council VIII Collect cepltatlOl
OF $4,000 II Law Has to
be ReSOrted to
EVERY MALE CITIZEN
SUBJECT TO LAW

Following conference between the
city tax collectors and the Board Of
Revision IN City Council chambers last
night Il was decided that the tax col
lectors proceed with the work Of coll
lecting money due tho city from the
cepitatlon tax imposed by the city
Council several months ago. The
finance committee of Council Is par
ticularly anxious that this money be
collected it amounts In round ng
uros TO about s25,O0O
Tax Collectors Sayers and Norris
will sit one evening each week and on
Saturday afternoon IN the tax Office
for the convenience Of those who can-
not call there during the day. lt was
determined that the tax shall be paid
even though Il be necessary to resort
to the law.
The capitation tax has to be paid
! by every male citizen who is of age.
and who IL resident Of the city The
tax as originally fixed. was S1.53, now
however. per cent will be added for
failing to pay within the time allow
ance This amounts to about 8 cents.
which viii make the total sum to be
paid S161.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21

Continued From First Page.
strict laws may be passed by the next
Legislature providing for the immedi-
ate burial or burning of animal car
casses.
While the buzzard is a scavenger
and by his removal of animal carcess-
os is regarded as a protector of health
IN rural sections il will be recalled
that the recent spread of hog cholera
in New Castle hundred was attributed
to turkey buzzards carrying the germs
from animals mat had died Of the
infectious disease.
Dr. Frantz Points Remedy.
When told of the swat the buzzard 10
agitation now going on in Virginia,
Or. A. E. Frantz. secretary of the Del
aware State Board OF Health today
said
"ln The State Of Delaware, there is
a law requiring al dead animals to
be, buried az least two feet under
ground unless the carcass is otherwise
entirely disposed Of If this law were
rieidly and absolutely enforced the
buzzard would have no means OF sus-
tcnance in TINS state ana would neces-
sarily seek other sections for his
daily rations While I am not an au-
thority on the subject of how cholera,
II is stated from some authoritative
sources that where animals have died
OF this disease the buzzards feeding
upon the unburiod carcass will no
doubt carry portions of the dead car
cass from one section to another and
possibly i'm this way spread infec-
ton Veterinarians would no doubt
be better judges Of the carrying OF
diseases by the huzzard than medical
men, There arc no human diseases
TO my knowledge that are carried by
turkey buzzards
Not Menace 10 Man.
DR. Albert Robin student of health
topics. when asked what he thought
about the huzzard as a carrier of dis
lease, said.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
Should The Buzzard be Swaffed?

81 would like it understood that l
profess to know nothing OF the buzz
zard. in fact would not know one
from an eagle. but on a general pro-
position I don't see any relation be-
tween buzzards and the diseases of
man. The only animal diseases
which are transmitted to man in this
part of the country are rabies,N an
thrax and iglanders. The latter two
are so rare that they need not be
considered. AS for rabies | do not
know whether buzzards play any"part
in transmitting the disease among
animals AS far as animals are con-
cerned the buzzard no doubt plays
very important part in transmitting
diseases owing to its peculiar habits
and on that account perhaps it should
be oXterminated
Dr. Julian Adair, president Of the
Wilmington Board OF Hcalth said
there is 10 local law affecting the
birzzard.. II have made no study of
the subject" said Dr. Adair, "and
therefore do not wish TO discuss it.
Some authorities. however, point out
that the huzzard, by its habits, car
ries disease TO animals.
Game Oilicers' View.
Edward c. Bradford, Jr., we'll
known young lawyer in Wilmington
and president of the Board OF Game
and Fish Commissioners Of this State,
today championed the cause of the
buzzard.
After years of immunity said
Mr.. Bradford. there is now a move
ment on foot to kill this most val
liable of scavengers. There is very
little doubt in my mind that the pro-
per way to prevent the spread of hog
cholorea, which the buzzard is ac-
cused of spreading. is not to kiln the
bird. but make the owners Of diseas-
ed animals burn the carcasses or bury
| them deep enough so that the birds
cannot reach them. ! would favor
Evening journal., 1912-11-21

the passage of a law to impose
heavy fine on persons failing to pro-
perly dispose of the bodies of dis
cased animals. It is not the fault
of the bird that the disease is spread,
but ratheR due to the laXity of the
farmer Rather than 90 to the trou-
bic OF properly disposing of the car
casses Of diseased animals, some per-
sons want to see a bird killed that
otherwise does a lot of good, in COM
'ngunities particularly where there
are no sewer or other sanitary ar
rangements to protect the health of
the people"
Mr.. Bradford concluded by saying:
81 would want more proof that the
existing difficulties cannot be met
more perfectly and adequately by the
proper disposal OF carcasses of dis
eased animals, rather than by extermi-
mating the buzzard. than l now have
before | would change my views on
the subject"
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
DEATHS.


Estella r. Jones.
Catherine o. Miller
Enis o. Hopes
Emile F. Wiedeman
Elizabeth r. M. A. olive
Louisa M. Bickta.
Edward Tatnall, Jr.
Alvina Wittenberg
Ebert s. Vose.
OIIvE-In this city. ON November 49, 1919,
Elizabeth r. NJ A. Olive daughter OF
Rhoda and the late Joseph Olive, agod 3s
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited 20 attend the funeral services from the
residence OF her hrothcr-in-aw, Frank g..
Blankcnhorn, No. 1870 Claymont street, on
Saturday evening November 2H, at o. clock.
Leave Wilmington Sunday at i p. M Fur
ther services in Ohrists y. =. church, Della.
ware City, ON Sunday afternoon, at 2-BO
clock. Interment at Delaware City ceme'
terry.
Patient sufferer at rest.
vosE-On November 20, 1912 Elbert s.
Vose aged 07 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
/ invited TO attend the funeral services. at
No 2215 Tatnall street. ON Saturday after.
noon, November 23, az O'Clock. lntermeni
at Silvcrbrook cemetery.
WITTENBERG-In this city, on Novembei
20, 1912, Alyina Wittenberg, aged %
Relatives and friends OF the family are in
| vited to attend the funeral services at hei
| late residence No. 1890 Walnut street on
| o'clock Interment Riverview cemetery.
I TATNALL-On November ls, 1917 I'd
ward Iatnell, Jr.' aged "a years s',s.-..,,.,
rooms, No. PIP West Ninth street, on Fridny
I November 22 at 2 o. clock, lntermcnt al
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
Il BICKrA-In this city, on November ~
1919, Louisa NJ, wife OF Edward j
Relatives and friends are invited to atten'
tho funeral from her late residence No. ~
North Lincoln street on Friday morning
November %, at $50 O'Clock Requiem
mass at St. Thomas church. interment a
Cathedral cemetery.
WIEDEMAN-In this city. on November I g
1912, Emile f., wife Of the late Loui
Relatives and friends are invited to attenl
the funeral services at hcrdate residence
No 29O1 jefferson street. on Friday after
noon, November %, at o clock. lntermen
at Riverview cemetery.
HOOPES-Ncar Hockessin. Del, on Novem
Der 49, 1912, EMS q. Hoopos' aged
Relatives and friends arc invited to stten
the funeral without further notice. from III
late residence on Friday, November %. Scr
vices at the house az ! y. n lnterment 2
. Red CLAY Creek cemetery. Carriages WI
meet the trolley at Hoopos Crossing leavin
Kennett Square at / o a. m, and brandywin
Springs AZ I n. m.
1912 Catherine O.. widow OF the LAT
William Miller, aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 atten
the funeral from the residence of her son "a
law, Max !. Staszesky, No. 1908 w. tift
street. on Friday morning. ~ g.30 % clocl
Requiem mass at ST. Thomas church. II
D. torment private
JONES-In this city. on November j
e. 1pf2 Estelia r.. daughter of Warren ]
2 and Molhe Kennedy. and widow OF A
bert Jones IN her 26th year.
Relatives and friends Of tho family a.
invited 10 attend the funeral services al D.
= late residence No. New street ON Fridi
afternoon, November %, 1912 at o'cloc
4 Intcrment Rivcryiew cemetery
Evening journal., 1912-11-21

Cora s.. As your hair Is short and thin
and you have SO much trouble 60 make q
stay up and look neat, Try shampooing ii
with a tcnspoonful of canthrox dissolved In
one generally used by the best hairdrosscrs
TO make the hnir look thicker and lustrous
10 produces an abundant lather, dries
quickly and not only cleans the hair and
scalp we'll but stops an irritation aud gives
the scalp % feeling Of pleasing freshness.
tunthroN makes delightful shampoo and
viii make your hair soft and fluffy. You
will have little trouble thcn 20 make your
hair look nice. Never use soap for sham
pooing as it makes the hair brittle, harsh
and takes away The glossy look. tal To
get rid Of dandrnf aud stop falling hair, see
reply 10 "Gertrudc j.
Meta d.. A delatonc paste will remove
the fu11 from your lip without danger or
incouvcnience. just mix enough powdered
dclatonc and water 20 cover the hairy sur
face, apply and after two or three min
utes rub o. then wash the skin carefully
One application of dolatone usually sui-
fees excepting where the growth is quite
thick OF stubborn.
Graee: Long, curly iashes and thick.
glossy eyebrows add grently 20 personal
pyroxin from your druggist and with fore
finger and thumb apply little az lash
roots also rub some ON eyebrows with
hnger.cnd. DO this few times and You
VIII nave ntlnUAut fNftANNfN anu NNnNe-
Use care and don't got any pyroxin where
no hair rs wanted.
Mrs L.; What shame 70 have wasted
80 much money in vainly trying 10 get rid
Of your fat ! have a formula that sumo Of
my close friends have tried with marvellous
success. Here Is, Dissolve four ounces
ot parncts In 7 ~ pints hot waters when
cold strain and take n tablespoonful Of tho
liquid before each meal This remedy will
not iniurc your health or force you "a
siar,c yourself n order TO get back youi
corncly figure Il cuts down fat rapidly. 4,
NOT expensive and will surely help yon.
b. G. ": Remember this: "a hcautifu
I face never lacks interest n is to eoui
crodt that you wish 20 remain young
J looking a. long a. possible. Although
marks Of are--enlargcd pores rough skin
/ and premature vrinklcs-have begun Z,
show in your once hcauiiful face you car
easily get rid ~ them and regain you
I charming complexion by using this grease
I less cream jelly. Get an ounce Of almozoii
from amy drug store. put II IN a haifpin
/ cold water adding two tcaspoonf fnls giycer
inc. stir and lei stand few hours Appl,
this cream-ielly and you will find IL will re
] move an dirt and excess oil from the pores
make the large pores smaller and leave you
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
SUFFRACISTS LIKE
VOICELESS SPEECH

NEW YORK. Nov, PA "voicelcss
speech is something that the Woman's
Political Union will spring on New
York at the Land Show. Tho voice
less speech will be delivered by some
30 big cards % by 2S inches, that can
be read at distance, a continuous
suffrage speech.
The women will not be allowed to
make speeches ut the Land Show and
the voiecless speech win be used to
get around the difficulty
The cards will be placed on a big
easel in plain view Of the crowds The
first card win announcei "Woman's 8
Place Is the Home" This sentiment
is calculated to please the crowd. Then
another card will say "1he Woman s
Duty is to Look After the Food and
Clothes of Her Family"
Evening journal., 1912-11-21

These pictures of scenes in the
Balkan war we're made during the
hostilities and while the allied troops
we're scoring victory after victory
against the Turkish troops. The
prisoners are under the guard OF
Montenegrin soldiers in the open, as
there was no stockade in which-to con-
fine them. As they were treated bet
ter as prisoners than while fighting
for their country, it is not likely that
any of them would have made a seri-
Gus effort to escape The Servian
artillery shown in the picture had
proved tremendously effective in vari-
GUS engagements.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21

A German botanlHt figures out the
of species of flowers cultivat-
ed in Europe as 1900, OF which 42O
possess an agreeable perfume Odors
arc most likely TO be found In flowers
having white or cream colored petals
then yellow, red. blue and violet, in
order,
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

n oTICE-TAXPAYERs OF CHRIsTIANA
n hundred are hereby notified that the
three per cent rebate on 1912 taxes will
cease after November so. Taxes can be
paid to the collector any day Pay and get
ihe rebate and save expenses.
nfs,5t. JOHN +. O'NEAI.. Tax Collector.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
Health and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR

skin soft, smooth aud fresh looking 7 End
this excellent for preventing and removing
blsckhcads. skin pimplos, trcckles and chup'
ping. When used as massage cream it
is just grand for filling out hollow checks
and removing wrinkles
Nrrcedes: You say your complexion is
Hfclcgs and YOU are constantly tired and
drowsv This comes from too little exercise
aud an over indulgence In heavy foods. caus-
ing n sluggish condition Of the blood and
lack Of proper nourishmcnt for the body
Here rs a simple and inexpensive recipe for
an excellent hloodtonic and body builder
Buy al any drug store an ounce Of kardcne
aud put in half-nint alcohol mot whiskcyl
then add a half oupful sugar and hot water
TO make n full quart. Take a tablespoonful
before each meal This tonic eNpols impuri-
ties and enrches the blood. 10 will give you
renewed energy aud your complexion will as.
sume its natural health tint
Gertrude D.: The dandruH itching scalp
aud brittle. falling hair with split ends Of
which YOU complain come from q diseased
scalp, due TO the presence OF germs The
Surest way 10 get rid Of these troubles
quickly and remove the germs win be 10
shampoo twice month with canthroN and
rub into your scalp twice a week a quinine
hair.tonic made by dissolving one once Of
quinzoin in half pint Of alcohol mot
whisky then adding half pint of cold
water Use this tonic regularly and 10 viii
remove the dandrud and irritation, stop
your hair from iaiins oui ana make II soii
1 and glossy.
s. D.. Nes--nothing is a more Important
/ factor in a beautiful face than bright clear
youthful eyes. You should use regularly
/ good eyotonic. Get an ounce OF crystos
/ dissolve 10 In pint ~ water and use ave
or three drops in each eye daily. lt vii
clear and strengthen your eyes. remove ~
] signs Of weakness and inflammation ant
make them bright and sparkling. For weak
dull, exnressionless cyes ! think this toni'
simply wonderful. II Is very soothing an,
Is fine for those who wear glasses
G. p. A.. When you wear veil facl
powder will not help your complexion much
as 1t rubs on TOO easily. What you nee,
, is good lotion that viii not show on th
| skin. The next time you 20 TO the drul
! store get four ounces of spurmax and dis
solve Il IN one-half pint Of hot water O.
1 witch hazel adding two teaspoonfuls OF ely
cerinc. This lotion will clear up and whitei
your skin mako II soft and velycty and Civ
you a beautiful complexion twill rid you
skin of that shiny. greasy. sallov look an
make 10 appear charming and youthful.
find this excellent for cold Sores freckle
and pimples II costs very little and vii
protect your face from the winds an
prove a splendid beautiher.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21

For Coughs, Grip, Group,
Catharrh, Quick Consumption,
Typhoid and contagious dis
eases. BRAZILIAN BALM
never failed or lost case, as il
KILLS THE GERMS-10c,25c
SOC and S1.00.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
Of OYSTERS
DECIDED SUCCESS
At CLUB OF ELKS
Four Hundred Members of
Order Enjoy Spread and
Hear Music.

Oyster cocktails. oysters on the half.
shell, oysters served with celery from
the chafing dish. steamed oysters. oys.
ters stuffed. IN short. oysters reminis'
cent Of the old Jingle: ."Oysters hot. oys.
on, were served out to members Of
the Washington Lodge. No. l5. b. p. o.
Elks, last night ut the rate OF twenty
bushels to the clip until a total Of 25o
bushels Of oysters had been delivered
II any one missed receiving oysters It
was his own fault. There were oyster.
to burn. or rather roast. It Is said, s,d and
and fast they care at last. and more
and more and more" The press agent
for the Eiks declares that "it was y
busy scene." End that remarkable
records were established. Music was
furnished for the occasion-not all Of It
slow.
There were about 100 Elks present at
the regular monthly entertainment The
AFFAIR was made housewarminE for
the new cooking. outfit recently placed
which oyster suppers promise to be
the feature of many other entertain.
ments this winter.
George c. Humphrey was chairman
Of the executive committee: Fred j.
Mersheimer. chairman Of the recep-
ton committee; and there were other
committees. all OF which did excellent
work, It Is said. but the committee par
mlttee. headed BY August Hagerman.
Ernest q. Wall, baritone; w. 9. Ben.
nett, baritone; Jeanne Sardo. Richard
Hart. tenors; Wilson oliver. baritone;
Edward g. Hutchinson. baritone; John
gist. and the "oid Homestead" quar-.
tet contributed greatly to the even.
ing's gayety.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13

The Anacostia Branch OF the Women
Christian Temperance Union, Mrs. \
The Washington times., 1912-12-13

Mrs. Ida Hudson, of Village. Va. y
the guest Of Mrs. John T. Dent, he,
daughter. at 1861 w street.