davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-18
DELINQUENT TAXES AND
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE

! To the following-named persons
and all owners or claimants TO the
personal property and real estate
and the improvements thereon, or I'M
movements where assessed separate
w., hereafter described known or I'M
known:
7. & K. Calumbertie-Lots y and
| 10. Block E. Curry's Division, dwell,
ing. A lot as follows: BEGINNING
| at q point on E line, Block 20, Phil
lips' Division, SO it. N of S F corner
of said block. running west l/O feet
TO w line of block. Thence n 81
feet, E 10 feet; thenceS 81 feet to
| place oil beginning-Saloon and store
| building. Saloon fixtures, $50.
| Total valuation. $2.500.OO.
Amount of Tax--~~--------$o2,oo
! Ten per cen delinquency. 6.Zo
Cost of advertising .----- Z.Oo
| Certificate l.UO
! Total amount to pay------.-"-S/l./o
Seldom Richards-Lot E, Block AZ. 5.
T. & S. Division. Dwelling and fur
| %niture. Total valuation, 100000.
Total tax
Ten per cent. delinquency. Is
Cost of Advertising-..--.--- 200
Certificate lUO
Total amount to pay -------Sll.Z9
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the tax upon you prop
rty for the year 1911 is now delin.
quent, and you are further notified
that unless said taxes are paid or or
before the third Monday in July, 1912,
to-wit: July Is, 1912, your porperty
viii be sold at the Court House door
in Carson City, Ormsby County, Ne
vada, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day to
pay said taxes together with the ten
(lO) per cent. delinquency and the
cost of advertising, and you are fur
Their notified that such sale will be
subject to REDEMPTION within six
months after the date Of sale by pay.
ment of all said sums, together with
3 per cent per month thereafter from
the date of sale until paid,
F. O. PATTERSON.
COUNTY Treasurer and ex oficio Tax !
Receiver.
Office of County Auditor and Record !
er. Ormsby County, Nevada.
Carson City, June 10. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that the fore
going list contains the names of all i
delinquent taxpayers, a description of
the property upon which the taxes
are delinquent, together with the
amount Of taxes due upon said prop
erty as shown by the delinquent tax
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-18

BOD job-printing at the Appeal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20
willy Sexton.

Visitors to the Old North church
are shown through the historic old
building usually by an elderly man
who seems obsessed with love for
the church. His fund Of reminis-
cences is refreshing. and the most
interesting thing he recounts is the
story Of how the lanterns were
placed in the belfry
According to his version Of the his
toric incident, the sexton overheard
some English officers talking in the
house he lived in, and Immediately
hung the lanterns. Returning to his
room, he saw that his shoes were
caked with mud and hid them, replac-
ing them with dry pair.
The officers. after they learned that
a signal had been hung from the bel.
fry, rushed to the room Of the sexton,
but, finding his shoes dry, became
convinced that some one else had
hung the lanterns and then locked all
the doors Of the edince.-Boston Jour.
nal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20
PLAN TO FIGHT MOSQUITOES
Colonel ooreas DevIsIns Improved
Methods Of Combating Pest In
Canal Zone.

Soldiers Of the regular army who
are in the canal zone or are to 20
there for the purpose OF defending
the Notifications will be pleased 10
know that experiments are going ON
now with a kind Of fertilization that
has to do especially with the health Of
that region. Col. William G. Gorsas.
medical corps. u. 8. A., chief sant
tary ofiicer. has worked out a scheme
for a permanent lining Of ditcbes
which will make them proof arain.t
the breeding activities Of the mos.
quito. Having found that by con.
trolling the incubation Of insects the
fever situation was always kent In
hand, the zone sanitary department
turned It's attention to the bitches
which are so fertile a place for the
production of mosquitoes. and the
Idea was hit upon Of lining or "fort,.
Tying" them against the MOSQUITO %
now there is being tried a Gatun q
new scheme for permanent ditch lin.
ing with concrete blocks, made Of n
mixture Of sand, cement and cinders
After a while there will be no chance
for the poor mosquito at all in the
zone. The army sanitarians are now
making tests to ascertain the effect
OF wind Upon the travels of the insect.
both against and with the prevailing
air currents, and II Is thought that
approximate or exact data along that
line will have a marked effect upon
the cost Of anti-malaria work. No
data are available to show that the
anopheles, or malaria insects, are
blown by the wind or travel with IT.
Army and Navy Journal, !;
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20
laxlness.

Persons may share the common
complaint OF laziness without any ap-
probation Of how far It Is responsible
for the saddest cases Of mental and
moral disintegratioh. Laziness is real
ly the key to large share Of what
passes for lack Of balance and perhaps
for insanity. II takes hold in the
schoolroom where pupils slight the
work they most need because they
like It least. Having shirked the
studies which would have done most
to balance their mentalities, they pro-
coed to emphasize this lopsidedness
by refraining from every line of en-
deavor which is not to their liking.
They find hundred excuses for do
ing so, but nearly always their excuses
are not reasons. They do only what
they like until finally they do not like
doing that. Then they drift and re-
greet that the ravens of today are not
as active In their charities as In the
days Of Elijah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20

ent conditions any real or far reach
ing progressive movement"
Could anything be more topsy tur.
Wy? Here is a man organizing new
national party with platform Of its
own condemning the Republican plat
form, which was adopted by about a
two.thrds vote of the Chicago con
vention, and declaring that there Is
no hope in the old party yet persist
ing in running on its ticket, under
its name and emblem. And II is all
manifestation of the higher 4 Dr..
atty"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20

! one which was started by the Michi-
gan delegation. The dispatches relate
that 1t was taken up by one after an
other of the delegations until the en-
tire floor was singing it. 1t runs
in this way:
Follow, follow,
We will follow Roosevelt
Anywhere, everywhere,
We will follow on"
The words of this song accurately
present the condition of mind OF
great many at least of the Roosevelt
followers, They do not stop to think
or to reason, they will listen to no
argument, to no presentation Of the
other side Of the question. Every.
thing that Mr.. Roosevelt says goes,
and they will follow him anywhere he
may lead, whether 1t be to socialism,
anarchy, a third term, fourth term,
a tenth term, or even to monarchy.
Mr.. Roosevelt's followers at Chi
cago are evidently in frame of mind
to accept as right anything Mr.. Roose-
welt may say or do, no matter how
wrong it may be. They have become
innoculated with the belief of Mr..
Roosevelt himself that he is the only
righteous man among 10000, 900, the
only man who can save the country,
the only man who is invariably and
absolutely right.
Mr.. Taft was nominated for the
presidency through the efforts of Mr..
Roosevelt, but Mr. Roosevelt soon con
cluded that Mr.. Taft didn't suit him
as president, even at the risk of hav.
ing to acknowledge that in recon.
mending him to the American people
he was once wrong. He encouraged
Mr.. La Toilette to run for the presi-
dental nomination as the candidate
of the Progressive faction of the Re.
publican party, but soon sought to
thrust him aside and assume the
Progressive leadership himself. The
Taft forces at Chicago were ready to
accept as compromise candidate
Governor Hadley of Missouri, one OF
the sanest of Mr.. Roosevelt's follow
ers, but Mr.. Roosevelt refused to ac
cept any compromise which did not
carry with it his own nomination for
the presidency.
Fortunately the great bulk of the
American people are still sane, are
still actuated by common sense. They
are willing to follow Mr.. Roosevelt
or any other man until they have
thought the matter over and deter
mined whether the leader is SAT-
one and whether he is leading to |
place to which they ought to go.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20
Regulated the Idea.

Old John. the gardener, had been
drinking again, and when he became
sober Mr.. Brown called him down.
This won't do, john" said he. "As |
have told you before, will not have
a man in my employ who drinks"
"Oh, sure, twas but mite OF a
dhrop was afther takin', Mr.. Brown,
an l was niver to say dhrunk at amy
time In me loife"
John" said Mr. Brown sternly.
you are hypocrite
"A Dimycrat. is it," flashed John in.
dignantly. We'll. SIR, not to be put
tin too foine pint on. I've heard
say yo was Dimycrat yerself!"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20
s f II
POLITICS ARE
CHANGING.


Boxelder Journal: Woodrow Wilson
in his campaign for the presidency,
has announced his belief in the 10
cal Option issue now prevailing in
Maine. 1t is strange to note the wide
difference in opinion in one political
party. II Wilson advocates Local OPP
ton he will evidently have some work
to do in Utah to convert his own par
ty. Judging by the Democratic plat
form of two years ago Local Option
is about the worst option" a state
can get. But times and seasons
change, especially after the people
have spoken.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20
SOME UNkIND
N.,-N


The New York World quotes Col
Roosevelt as saying:
The days of the corrupt political
boss, and the crooked financier who
stands behind the boss, and the news
paper owned by the boss and finan-
cier, are over" And then asks this
pertinent question::
III they are all done for, why this
fuss?"
It then quotes the following from
La Follette's magazine: g.
Roosevelt is not concerned about
a progressive congress. An Aldrich
Senate and a Cannon House are sa..
isfactory to him II he can win more
easily with that kind of a combina.
ton" And then gives the Colonel
this jar:
They were satisfactory to him be
fore"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20
Il y. f
HOW WILSON KNOCKED
ORGANIZED
LABOR.

The Evening Stanard: The ,,5cr
record of the Democratic nominee for
president Is now being given TO the
public. Mr.. Wilson bitterly attacked
the cause of the workingman for years
but one of his most significant utter
ances was on June 70, 1909, whsl be
was addressing a Princeton g;aduat
ing class, surrou de1 by the wealthy
members of his board OF trustees, and
the still more wealthy patrons and
alumni of Princeton, all OF them EN-.
ployers of labor. On that date he
said:
You know what the usual standard
Of the employee is in our day. It is
to give as little as he may for his
wages. Labor Is standardized by the
trade unions, and this is the stand
ard to which it is made to conform.
No one is suffered to do more than
average workman can do. In some
trades and handicrafts no one Is SUI.
fered to do more than the least skill.
ful OF his fellows can do within the
labor hours allotted 70 a days labor
and no one may work off hours al all
or volunteer anything beyond a mini.
mum. The labor of America is rapidIy
becoming Improbable under its pres.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20
!. j !.
THE NATIONAL ANTHEM

y.
(The version of the Progressives.)
My country, it's Of thee,
Sweet land of mostly-Me,
OF Me yell.
All rule belongs to Me,
Perkins, Bill Finn and Me,
Or go to -
am the Chief Bull Moose,
Bulwark of liberty,
OF Me / sing.
Land where my fathers died,
am thy Joy an pride,
From every mountain side,
Let My name ring.
Let music swell the breeze,
And sing My policies,
From sun to sun.
l love thy rocks" and "rills,"
That will supply My tills,
| love that job of Bills,
In Washington.
Instead of Bill, take Me
AS Boss of liberty,
Me, Ne, ! yell.
Then will our land be bright,
With My progressive light,
Protected by My might,
And safe from -
Elmer p. Howe, Marblehead, Mass.
\. \. !.
THE TEACHERS
y
Never sweet flower idly grows,
Or scatters on the wind;
Out of the ashes of the rose
Spring dreams that warm the mind.
Never a cloud floats lightly by,
Nor withers like a SCROLL
But filings vision from the sky.
That fingers in the soul.
Never a linnet or lark
Breaks Sabbath with a song,
But sends the ear at dawn or dark
Some hymn with message strong.
Never an idle thing at all
In heaven or the clod;
For every beauty, great or small,
breaches the word OF God.
Edward Wilbur Mason in Ave Maria
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20

THE COLONEL s
"HIGHER NOR
Atty"

New York Tribune: Mr.. Roosevelt
president on the Republican ticket
in states where such a course suits
his convenience, while protesting that
in other states he is not a Republican
and that his movement must not be
complicated with the regr.ar Repub
liz an ticket because ut will prevent
Democrats from vol4ug for me-" He
is the most protean cend date for the
nrt sidcncI ever known m this coun.
try. We have seen men who could
be protectionists in one section and
free traders in another, Governor vii.
son Is a Cleveland Democrat as a pro.
fessor and Bryan Democrat as a can
ddate. But Mr. Roosevelt is a regu.
lar Republican in Kansas, Democrat
in North Carolina and a National
Progressive in New York.
How long can he keep 1t up? He
says he is 'the nominee OF the over
whelming majority of the rank and
= file of the Republican party" On that
. ground he claims the Republican EN-
blem and electors in Kansas. He say.
he makes an appeal to all progress
s slves, Therefore he contemplates put
t ting some OF the Democratic candi
dates on his electoral ticket in Nortl
] Carolina, where otherwise he would
= have no hope OF any success, in the
o expectation that having been support
ed by Wilson men as Democrats they
will treacherously vote for him II
the electoral college. Then he de
nounces the platforms OF both parties
THE Chicago and Baltimore plat
% forms are fundamentally unprogress
D. I've and rcactlonary platforms, show
d ing that It is hopeless to expect from
Is either OF the old parties under pres
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20
4. \. y
ASTOR BABY RICH
BUT MOI BORN
TO PURPLE.

Herald Republican: John Jacob AS.
tors posthumous son, which was born
on Wednesday in the good old fashion.
ed, although opulent way, has $4,000.
600 from his fathers will, which will
have increased to three or four times
that sum when he reaches his major.
ity, but he Is comparatively unimpor-
tant in the Aston family annals be.
cause he was not born to the purple.
The great Aston estate goes to Vim.
cent, the son of John Jacob and his
first wife, who will yield the scepter
during his lifetime over millions upon
millions of dollars and acres upon
acres of New York realty. Obeying
the family law of primogeniture, John
Jacob Astor's great estate descends
to the oldest son, who is expected to
increase it by the sort of absent treat.
ment which his father and grandfath-
er found so successful.
The accretions to the Astor fortune
from real estate are promptly invested
in more real estate. Basing a cal.
culation upon the supposition that q
paternal government will never get
to the place where it taxes the un
earsed increment in real estate val.
ues, it would be interesting to figure
how long it will require for the Aston
family to own the entire Uuited
States. 1t is rather difficult to play
ducks and brakes with real estate,
and so long as the Aston crown prin.
ces observe the family rule not to
sell their realty, but to buy, always
buy, the estate will continue e.. grow
richer and richer until no man can
conceive the end thereof.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20
NEW YORK PAPER ON
THE COLONEL.

The New York Tribune's character
ization Of Colonel Roosevelt's Higher
Morality" published on this page re-
minds us somewhat of the following
He was BREAD in old Kentucky,
He was CAKE in New Orleans;
He was HOG in Pennsylvania,
But in Boston he was BEANS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20

ent regulation by those who have de-
termined to reduce it to a minimum. I"
The union man should clip out the
above and paste 1t in his hat, because
II should be a reminder of why he
should not vote for the Democratic
candidate for president.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20
THE EASON
WHY,

Springfield (Mass.) Union: Getting
down to brass tacks, the situation is
just this: Col. Roosevelt asks Repub-
leans and Democrats to aid him In
killing the Republican party because
1t would not nominate him for third
term in the Presidency"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20

PRESIDENT A FRIEND
OF THE HOME
STEADER.

That President Taft Is a friend of
the homesteader is evident from his
action on the many bills that have
been presented to him on this i'm
portant matter. On this matter the
Paris Post writes as follows: 81
Several times during the present
session of Congress President Taft
has shown himself the friend of the
homesteader of the west 1t was not
so long ago that he helped out on
the Borah-Jones three-year homestead
bill, and finally signed that measure
after it passed Congress, even though
the bill was disapproved by the sec.
rotary of the interior. And later,
when Senator Borah pressed second
BILL supplementing the three-year law
by providing that homesteaders on
government irrigation projects should
receive patent from the government
as soon as they comply with the home
stead law, and relieving them of the
ten to fifteen year wait until all water
payments are made, the president
came to the senator's aid and lent
his support to get that bill through
the house, where 1t ran against a snae
or two. President Taft's interest in
helping the homesteader-the mar
who is honestly trying to establish 6
home on the public domains indi
cative of his belief in reasonable
and practical conservation that mean!
development, rather than conserva
ton of the type which means sewing
, up lands and resources for future gel
|
erations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20
f F
WHAT BEvERIDGE
THOUGHT.

An exchange says:
"Beveridge thought the Republican
party mighty good party as long as
il kept him in the Senate. But when
he got to be a human direlict his state
chose another man; and now he
thinks the Republican party cumber-
er of the earth. Beverage wants the
grist always to go into his sack"
Which reminds us of an office holder
of some half dozen years, and still
an office seeker in our own commun-
ity, who sung the praise Of the "Old
Guard" morning, noon and night as
long as the "Old Guard" would stand
by him and apologize for his incom-
potency, but the moment the "Old
Guard left this incompentent to
stand alone, he changed front, and
smote the hand that made him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20

The total number OF farms in the
United States in 1850 was 1,44s,O
in 1910, 6,36l, 5O2.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20
WHEREVER
HE LEADS.
i

Pocatello Tribune: Among the
songs which were sprung at the Pro
gressive convention last week, and
which served to I'LL in the waits. was
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-13
PACKING HONEY IN CARTONS
Inexpensive Covering Serves 10 Pro-
tect Comb From Dust and Pre-
vents Marring in Handling.

The best grades Of comb honey
should be put on the market in neat
ly printed cartons. They are a great
convenience for the dealer, they serve
to keep honey free from dust, ana
also prevent marring the delicdGe
comb when handling from the grocery
to the consumers kitchen.
Cartons are so Inexpensive. and SO
useful, that it is surprising that more
Of the best comb honey is not put on
the market in them.
OF course, those using cartons should
De very careful to see that only the
most perfect sections of honey are
put into them. A honey-rurchaser
will seldom buy cawcned honey dc
second time If she has been once de
ceived-by getting. for instance, a
partly filed comb in a carton: or, per
haps, dirtylooking comb.
Cartons should be used more exten.
sively than they are now, as they also
furnish an added opportunity to send
printed honey-information with each
comb Of honey sold.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-13
SPRINGFIELD.

Mrs. Will Bearden of Solgohatchia
after visiting here for couple of
weeks, returned home Thursday.
viii Morgan and wife are the
proud parents of daughter.
Mrs. Willie Smith is visiting her
sister in Solgohatchia.
Mrs. Viola Thilman of Kansas is
visiting relatives and friends here.
ole Faux and wife have a new
daughter, born the past week.
Justice Nichols court was in SEES
sion the past week.
Bob Douglass has bought the resi-
aence west of town from Oscar Nc
Claren.
Constable Charley Wilder, did bust
ness in Little Rock the past week.
Justice Mallett did grinding in his
court the past week.
Joe Bell was in Solgohatchia Fri
day.
W. r. Armor and family of Bige-
low are visiting relatives and friends
in town.
R. NJ. Simpson, a former citizen of
this place but later of Mena, was
buried here Monday.
Dave Jones and family of Sulphur
Springs neighborhood visited here
Sunday.
Our public school opened Monday
with a full attendance.
Herbert Williams is having some
much-needed improvements made on
his recently purchased property here.
Robert Williams is SELLING out" to
leave for Texas to make his future
home.
Claud Johnson is building another
room to his est end residence
Asbury Scroggins and wife of Sol
gohatchia visited her mother, Mrs.
Mamie Moses, here Sunday
Sam Johnson visited Conway the
past week; so did Dan Sledge and
Jack McCraven
November II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-13
low TO PREPARE WHITEWASH
Nothing That Can Compare With 1t
for Outside or Inside Work.
Retains srilliancy.

A formula for whitewash prepared
by the United States department of
agriculture is as follows:
Take half a bushel Of unslaked
lime; Stake it with warm water and
cover during the process to keep in
the steam; strain the liquid through a
fine sieve or straiGer; add a peck OF
salt previously well dissolved in warm
water, three pounds of ground rice
boiled to thin paste, and stir in boil
Ing hot one-half pound OF powdered
Spanish whiting and one pound of
glue which has been previously dis
solved over slow fire. Then add five
gallons of hot water to the mixture.
stir we'll and let it stand for few
days, covered up from the dirt. 1t
should be put on hot
One pint of the mixture will cover
a square yard properly applied.
Small brushes are best. There is moth
ing that can compare with it for out
side or inside work, and it retains its
brilliancy for years. Coloring matter
may be put in and made of any shade.
Spanish brown, yellow ochre, or COM
mon clay.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-13
LATCH FOR SWINGING GATE
Excellent Device, Needed on All
Farms, May Be Made by Follow
ing Directions Given.

A good latch for farm gates may be
made as shown in the accompanying
sketch. The slide A is suspended by
the hangers BIB, which are placed on
each side of the gate. The lack end
of the latch works between the guides
G and the front end between the end
pieces of the gate. The slide engages
with slot in the gate post when the
gate Is shut.
The hangers BIB are made in any
convenient length. The holes are a
inch in diameter and tire bolts are
ased as fasteners. The holes for the
hangers should be drilled one-third
of the width of the latch from its top
to make the largest part of the weight
fall below the fastenings of the sup
ports, writes Willard IL Elder in the