davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23
Continued from page /

Continued from page
on which to ersct the structure of our
national security prosperity, and
greatness. Sugar is one OF the neces.
saries of life. We expend vast sums
of money in obtaining a supply for
our people. Under existing conditions
our country and its possessions sup
ply one-half our needs The remand
er of our supply, excepting an insig.
nificant quantity, is derived from Gu.
ba. over which we exercise a sort OF
benign guardianship. Thus one-hali
of our present supply--our own pro-
duction and that of our possessions =
is duty free, while Cuban sugar, In
pursuance of treaty stipulations, pays
only 80 per cent of a fun duty. The
present bill also strikes a severe blow
at the prosperity of our island pos.
sessions, whose wellbeing we are un-
der moral and just obligations TO
promote. Again, we are called upon
W bNNti Jul l'ipNiOho "i'As
Cuba in violation of our solemn trca.
" stipulations, and thereby seriously
unsettle conditions on that unhappy
country, for whose welfare we should
and must ever entertain a feeling OF
friendly and intimate concern. Speak
ing of beet sugar in the United States
we find that our country Is admirably
adapted for the production of beet
sugar. We need only utilize l acre
in every $50 acres of our country ad-
apted for sugar beets, added to our
cane production, tofully supply our
entire market. The beet crop is
new and distinct source of wealth TO
the farmer The raising Of beets de-
mands intelligent methods OF soil cul-
tivation and results In improving the
fertility OF the soil. It naturally III
courages the division of land into
small holdings and insures the most
intensive cultivation. In the neigh
borhood of beet-sugar factories you
will find the most handsome and WELL
ordered farm homes and n high state
OF soil tillage. Under the system OF
irrigation in the west beet culture
has proven highly successful, The far
sighted and benevolent policy which
the Government has undertaken OF
retaining the waste places by a
series of irrigation projects will open
to settlement vast areas especially
adapted to beet-sugar production. The
sugar beet requires much sunshine
to yield the best results, and in the
West, as friend expresses II, I'VE
have 1856 days of sunshine, and the
balance Of the year is bright and fair,
My state Is vitality interested in this
industry. saw it start. | have wat.
ched its growth, and | realize how
much 1t means to the agricultural de-
velopment of our country, for, after
all Is said the production of beet
sugar is an AGRICULTURAL lhuus'lN'
The sugar factory bears the same re-
lation to the growers of beets as does
the flour mill TO the grower of wheat
This industry has made rapid strides
in the face of adverse conditions. nut
while We are so splendidly fitted tor
sugar production, when we seek the
markets of the East we are confront'
ed with a distance and freight charg
es that operate as handicap to mar
keting our surplus production. Any
fair estimate to determine our fate
under free-trade conditions must take
this factor into the calculation, Now
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Yoan
n. Lewis, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
office on North Main street, Logan,
Utah, on or before the 18th day Of
July, A. ID. 1912.
Date of first publication l6 day OF
March, A. ID. 1912.
A. A. LAW.
Administrator
LAW 4 HARRIS,
Attorneys. a1G.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23

N the district Court OF the fir,, ia
dicial District OF the State OF utsN
In and for the County OF Cache
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23

er business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
Ogden, Utah, March 9, 1912.
S. T. CORN,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23

10 the District Court. Probate Divisio,
In and for Cache County. State O.
Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES
sRoBATe AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.

'onsuit Cous,y Clerk or the Respss
Tive Sigsers Tor further 'informs,ios
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-23
BRIGHT GLASS AND SILVER
Work and to Clean Them
Without Injury.

There is nothing that rapays one
more for careful washing and drying
than glass. First one must have
bowl of warm water softened with
dissolved soap, which makes a very
good lather. Too hot water should
not be used, as it might crack the
glass.
Have bowl OF clean water to rinse
the glass in after washing it and if a
very fine polish be desired on it have
a third bowl of cold water with a lit
tie ammonia in it. Wash each arti-
Gle separately, rinse it we'll and dry
with a soft glass cloth, which should
be made of linen or little, fluffy par
ticles will stick to the glass and spoil
the appearance.
When it is washed and dried polish
with leather kept for the glass or
with a silk handkerchief or with some
soft tissue paper.
How to Clean Silver-Have an
aluminium pan containing about two
gallons of cold water. In this dissolve
piece Of washing soda about the
size of an egg and heat the solution
to boiling point. Drop into this the
silver to be cleaned, taking care to
keep the whole at boiling point. Let
the silver soak for three or four min
utes. Lift out with a wire spoon or
long-handled fork, wash in hot soap
suds and wipe quickly with a perfect
ly dry towel. The pieces so cleaned
will be as highly polished as when
new
This process will neither injure
plated or solid ware. When all the
silver is finished, if there are any
pieces that do not look white and
clear, rub them with a little dry
whiting and a dry buster, then polish
off with a soft, dry cloth.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-23
HOLDEN LEAVES
IOWA COLLEGE
The Corn Man" Joins | Fl c
Service Bureau.
TO HELP PUSH WORK FORWARD
Cooperation Movement for Larger
Crops, Better Roads, More Pros
porous People and
Better Nation.

This marks the beginning of a new
and greater business service 1t is a
cooperative movement for larger
crops, better roads, happier homes,
more prosperous people, and a richer
and better nation. That is to say,
the | H c Service Bureau proposes to
help do for all the states and for Can
ada what Holden has done for Iowa.
After considering many offers, and
after an investigation of the company
and its works, Professor Perry G..
Holden has entered the service of the
l H c Service Bureau at Chicago.
Professor Holden is known wher-
ever real agriculture is known His
whole life is one Of service. He orig
mated the idea of carrying informa-
ton direct TO farmers. He is the ia
Their of the demonstration train, short
school courses, the corn show, county
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-23
When Food Burns.

with too many irons in the fire
some will burn" This old adage often
proves too true to the busy housewife.
She has forgotten to add water to
the cooking food, and the odor of the
burning meat, vegetable or fruit re-
minds her of the fact.
When this happens, quickly seize
the pot from the range and immerse
it in vessel containing cold water.
The steam will escape from the out
side instead of passing upward
through the food.
Place the food in another pan and
continue cooking or dress to serve.
The most critical person cannot de.
tect a burnt taste in the food. This
is a suggestion worth trying.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-23
|2fg AllARoUND
.A1eHOUSE

To clean a copper kettle rub its
surface with lemon skin and salt.
Wipe the surface quickly and rub
with a dry chamois skin.
Windows become dimmed quickly
where soft coal is used as fuel. A
good way to clean them is to rub al
cohol and polish with cheesecloth.
Coffee stains, even when cream has
been put in the coffee, may be re-
moved from the table linen by rub
bling the spots with pure glycerin.
Rinse afterward in lukewarTu water,
Leather can be cleaned very we'll
with milk. Dust the leather thorough
ly with a soft cloth, then use another
cloth dipped in sweet milk and the
spots will be easily removed.
In turning out jellies, etc, from
molds, wet with cold water the dish
on which the jelly is to be placed;
then the jelly will very easily slip out
of the mold to the center of tho dish.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-23
PIankinu a Fish.

One shad, with backbone removed;
few drops of onion juice, four heap
ing teaspoonfuls of butter. three ia
blespoonfuls of finely chopped pars-
ley, one level tablespoonful of salt, a
few grains of red pepper, two table
spoonfuls of tomato catsup a few
slices of lemon. Wipe the shad; place
skin side down on hot oak plank;
sprinkle with salt and red pepper;
spread with butter; cook in hot oven
for half an hour; spread with the
chopped parsley and tomato catsup;
garnish with seasoned hot mashed pc
tatoes, pressed through a forcing bag
and tube; also lemons, cut in shape
of crescents and dipped in chopped
parsley, and sprigs of parsley.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-23

demonstration farms, and the National
Corn Expos len. AS head of the ex-
tension deLar;ment Of Iowa State Col
lege of Agriculture he did a work
which. Senator Cummins says, up to
the present time has increased the
wealth of Iowa S30,OO0.OO0.
The object of the II Service Bu-
reau is the promotion of agricultural
education, and a cooperation which
Will tend to raise the whole tone of
commercial, industrial and farm life.
Since agriculture is the basis OF pros
perity and progress, naturally farm
problems claim first attention. The aim
is higher efficiency, both on and off
the farm.
To do big work big organizatio
IS necessary. Not only the bignees.
but the perfection of the International
organization as we'll appealed to Pro-
fessOr Holden. The big general aeen-
Cies, scattered all over the United
States and Canada; the statesmen.
travellers and expert machine men;
the 10000 dcalers-every one, so far
as possible. is to be made an apostle
of better farming.
For years the Inte~na tional Far-
vester Company has realized the i'm
TCr+GrCe Of service. It has s~ent mil
li-rs Of dollars II the perfection Of la
bor-saving machines. and now the
company is going in for direct service
dire ct 10 the faTmCrs. and direct TO
the farmers children. that the men
and women Of tomorrow may be more
| capable and so more prosperous III
the men ard women of today.
II is no longer a theory that if We
| are to get the most out OF life we
| rrust raise r-Cre re~ acre. "Tnte1-
sive farming is in the air Il is the
| battle cry Of peace and plenty. But
raising more is the result Of mind
| not muscle. We must know. And
| not only that. we must know we
| know. and know why we know We
| must know good seed from bad, right
| cultivation from wrong. and the WINS
/ and wherefcrs CT climates, soils.
/ fruits. cattle. horses. poultry, and SO
forth.
For these things the bureau was
| eSldDilSl6u. bUt lIe bureau anu
| Professor Holden see more than an
| average increase Of a few bushels.
| They see a time coming when farmers
will raise twice as many bushels OF
corn, wheat and oats TO the acre,
and like yields of all other kinds OF
farm products. They see a time when
farmers and farmers wives and their
children will think more and work
less. Every bushel raised means just
that much profit, and the profits OF
the farm promote commerce and in
dustry.
After a period of good work In Mich
igan agricultural college, better work
at Illinois, and great work at Iowa,
Professor Holden now enters upon a
worlds work. While In future Pro
fessor Holden will designate Chicago
as home. he says he is rot leaving Iowa
be is merely carrying Iowa TO the
rest ca the world.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-23
MADE WILSON MID
Photographer Persisted I'm Fostering
the Next President

Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 23.-Presi-
dent-eIect Woodrow Wilson had a live
ly dispute yesterday with an Ameri-
can photographer which almost led TO
the exchange of blows The photo
grapher took a snapshot at Mr.. Will
son in spite of his prohibition. Mr..
Wilson thereupOn angrily exclaimed:
you are no gentleman If you want
a good thrashing keep that up. 1 can
take care of myself in these things. 1
came here especially to avoid photog-
raphers."
Mr.. Wilson passes the greater part
Of his time in bicycling in the vicinity
of his residence.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-23
To Keep FIatirons From Rusting.

To keep fiatirons from rusting when
exposed to dampness, melt parafin to
the depth of half an inch in pans
large enough to hold two or more
irons. Wait until it is nearly cold
and then put the irons in. In that
way they will not sink to the bottom
Of the pan. Irons treated in this man
ner have not rusted when left six
months in a closed house.
In case you have no paraffin, greas-
ing the irons thickly and wrapping
them in newspapers will serve the
same purpose.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-23

Ten thousand dollars worth of I'M
redeemed pledges and drummer's
samples, at special prices, as l am
overstocked with them and must reduce
the stock, at Goldman's. Why Pay
More?-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-23
inexpensive Mattress coverlno.

The inexpensive spring beds have
no covers and often disfgure the mat
tress by streaks Of rust A cover of
heavy, unbleached cloth, made large
enough to tie down at sides and corn
ers eill save the mattress.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-23
Dutch st.

To make Dutch toast, says an ex-
change, take slices of very stale or
hard bread and toast the same in the
oven until brown. Dip the slices in
boiling water and set in the oven
again until as crisp as desired.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-23

Arkansas chill < Fever Toni, rs
and So cents per bottle. Guaranteed
TO cure. Best for colGs and lagrippe.
Tydings & Co.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-23

Suit cases and trunks. The largest
line in the country, embracing every
thing, at Goldman's. Why Pay More ?
I-Ad. l1-23-3tdltw
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-23

Double barrel hammerless guns,
Remingtons, for the price of a cheap
gun, a Goldman's. Why Pay More? Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-23

Suit cases and trunks. The largest
line in the country, embracing every
thing, at Goldman's. Why Pay More
-Ad. 11-23-3td1tw
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-23
OCAIA NORTHERN RATES
To Chiidren's Day at the Marion Coun-
ty Fafr-Friday, Nov. 20

Tickets 70 be sold for morning train
only, on Nov. 29th, and limited TO date
of sale. Round trip from stations be-
low as follows:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-23

Parker fountain pens, the self
filing kind. at 3. Goldmans. Why
Pay More ?-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-23

1 have a full stock of every kind Of
ammunition. E. Goldman. Why Pay
More ?-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-23

1 can save you money on every par
of trousers. Large stock of new style
winter goods. 3. Goldman Why Pay
More?-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-23

1 can save you money on every pair
of trousers. Large stock of new style
winter goods. B. Goldman. Why Pay
IMore?-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-23

l make the most liberal loans on all
PARTICLES of value Z. Goldman. Why
PAY More ?-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-23
We Have a Car for You

In selling new cars We have taken
excellent cars in exchange. all COM
pletely equipped and guaranteed in
perfect shape. They Will be sold
away under first cost and real value
Let US send YOU price list: We can
save You money.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-23
VIVA. THOMAS

State Distributor for American
Haynes. Marion. Regal Cars
and Indiana Trucks
613 Main ST.. jacksonville. Fla.
Phone OBJ
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-05
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet:
winter clear, $3.50 q 41O; city mills,
fancy, S5.S5@6.25.
RYE FLOUR firm, at s5.15 a $40
per barrel.
CORN quiet; No. yellow, CSC.
OATS firm: No. white. 531bc.:
lower grades, SIC.
POULTRY: Live steady: hens. l2@
14c.: old roOsters, 10c.: turkeys. 800
i6c. Dressed firm; choice fowls. l5c.:
old roosters. 1Ol5c.; turkeys 20G2lc.
BUTTER steady; extra creamery,
40c. per lb
EGGS firm; selected. 34d 3Sc.; near.
by. 33c.: western, 33c
POTATOES firm; bush, $1GlO5.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-05
Turkish Towels For Milady's Gowns.

Turkish Towels For Milady's Gowns.
Miladys next gown will be simple
of attainment and it will accord we'll
with the housekeeping curtailment
due to the high cost of living, it was
said at the exposition of coming
fashions on display in Chicago by dry
goods trade papers.
The bathroom, which supplied her
bathrobe otherwise known as blan-
ket cloth coat, now will furnish her
dress. And the material in it will be
Turkish towels.
Two or three towels, with or with
out the red stripes and tasseled bor-
der, as suits the wearer's individual
ity a little dab of Irish lace, an open
ing here and there for an arm to
come through, and the gown is com
plete.
A simple silk underskirt. toned to
show off the towel fringe left at the
bottom of the skirt, and costing slight
ly in excess of the Overdress, COM
pletes the costume.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-05
confesses KIIIlna son.In.Law.

Mrs. Mary Goldau, a cripple, fifty
years of age, confessed at the county
Jail in Mobile, Ala, that she shot
and killed her son-in-law, Fred Was
serleben, formerly of the German navy
and a member of the Mobile police
force He was killed Saturday night.
she said, when he attempted to attack
her
Mrs. Godau said that her son-in-law
had been drinking, and when he at
tackled her she escaped and got his
own revolver She shot him three
times, dragged the body down stairs
from the second floor, put it into
cart and dumped it into a pond The
crime was revealed when the body was
found floating there
Search of the home Of the wife and
revealed evidence Of the
crime. and Mrs. Godau, the slain mans
wife and a son of the former by a sec
Dnd husband were placed under ar
rest.
Mrs. Godsu was arrested in 1892
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-05

Jail Breaker Repents; Returns to Cell
Timing his blows so that they would
not be heard lor the shouts of merry
laughter emanating from party of
young people being entertained by
Sheriff Harry c. Smith and family in
the county prison at Huntingdon, Pa,
Saturday light, Louis Rossi, a Mount
Union young man, serving a long term
for illegal liquor selling, pounded to
pieces a heavy lock, securing an iron
window, and escaped.
Taking a late train he arrived home
before midnight, but quickly repenting
his flight, he hired a team and had the
driver rush him back over the rough
twelve mile road to Huntingdon, and
entered the prison two hours before
daylight, while Sheriff Smith and ON
GERS were still securing the county.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-05
shoots Girl and KiIls Himself.

Barrett Lewis, the nineteen-year-old
son of Francis Lewis, of Detroit, shot
Nina Lawrence, daughter of o. H.
Lawrence, OF Waverly, N. Y, and then
committed suicide.
The young woman was shot once in
the leg and three times in the neck,
but it is believed that she has good
chance for recovery. Young Lewis shot
himself three times in the head and
died an hour later.
Jealousy over the attentions of an
other man to Miss Lawrence. who is
a popular member of the younger so
ciety set in Waverly, is supposed to
have caused young Lewis to commit
the deed.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-05
CONVALESGENTS
Those Recovering from Amy De-
we're Illness

After a long wasting illness, con-
valescents require nourishing food
that will not overtax the digestive
functions-cnd in the way of
strength-restoring and vitality-making
tonic, we know of nothing that equals
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oiD.
Vinol creates an appetite, re-estab-
fishes good digestion and helps the
daily food to make rich blood. form
flesh, strong muscles and impart new
life and vitality to every organ in the
body. We ask those who need a
strength and fiesh-building tonic res
torative to call at our store and get
bottle of Vinol, with the understand
ing that if it does not help them we
will refund their money without ques-
tiOn.
u. ". o. MOOrs, Druggist, Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-05
Died On Rarbsd Wire Esnos.

Held a prisoner by a barbed wire
fence through which he had attempted
to creep on the mountain, about three
miles from his home, the body Of
Louis Stofrregen. a wealthy octogenar-
ian of Pottsville, Pa, was found by
two state policemen, after hundreds Of
people had secured the surrounding
country day and night since Tuesday
afternoon.
Death was due to exposure, he hav-
ing apparently been too weakened by
his long tramp to release himself from
the barb which held his clothing.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-05
Sol MunIcipaI HospltaI.

Health Officer Jones visited the site
of the municipal hospital, half mile
east of Freeland, Pa, and was amazed
to find only the frame of the building
remaining.
The last patient there was a small
pox victim. The bed upon which he
died, bed clothing, furniture ard uten
sils were stolen, even the windows and
doors were carried off.
No little apprehension is felt, be
cause the bedding and other material
may retoin smallpox germs.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-05
Neets errIaIe Eeath bal Rreaker.

Lawre Z KolhunsN, twenty years
OF age, a. ground to death at the
Delawar e Hudson breaker, at Hud-
son, nj + Wilkes-Baire, Pa, when
his loos jacket caugh; in the rapidly
moving Shafts and drew in his body
before he ould even make a strug-
gle. K0lhunsH was engaged as an
oilPr md was about his work when he
met his end. HIS jacket was open and
a corher OF ii was caught in the sue
tion lns- an.ly he was being hurled
withthe great wheels at a terrific rate
Before friends could reach him death
had occurred. and when the machinery
was stopped it required some time to
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-05
Sues Croker Eor s1oo.ooo.

John J. Breen, the riding master
who on April 2S, 1910, married Miss
Ethel Croker, the daughter of Richard
Croker. former leader of Tammany
Han, filed suit in the supreme court
in New York against Richard Croker
and his two sons, Howard and Rich.
ard, Jr., for 100000 for alleged alien
alton of his wifes affections.
The couple were married in Hobo
ken by justice of the peace. Several
months later Breen's wife left him and
returned to her father.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-05
schwab Is clock Number.

For the purpose of putting a stop to
the late arrival and early departure
from work of his hundreds of salaried
officials, from the highest official down
to the clerk, Charles NJ. Schwab, presi-
dent of the Bethlehem Steel works in
South Bethlehem, Pa, installed time
clocks in ali departments.
It is the first time in the history Of
the works that such a procedure has
been established and among the per-
sons affected is Mr.. Schwab, he having
assigned 4 number" to himself.