davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28
pIeturesaus Manahurla.

Wheat comes into the mills and to
the rivers and railways Of Manchuria
from almost Incredible distances. In
the winter. when the rough. ungradsd
roads are frozen hard and smooth. the
natives haul wheat for 200 miles. In
some cases BY means Of q heavy. two
wheeled cart drawn By four to eight
mules. Long trains Of these carts.
travelling together for protection and
companionship at night. can be seen
on the main highways all winter and
are the most picturesque feature Of
Manchurian life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28

Another black mark has been
chalked down against number thir-
teen.
Il did up my hair the other night 10
curl papers torn from an old calen.
dar." said the pretty girl. land In the
morning when took It down had .
row Of beautiful curls all around my
head except right over the left tenn
pie. That lock was as Straight as a
lead pencil. and had dampened It
with lemon Juice just like all the 9th
ers. but when | unrolled the paper
found out why 1t wouldn't curl. The
page had twisted Il over was the
thirteenth OF the month";
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28
Merely Moral Effect.

Some O. desc reformers." said I'm
Gle Raspberry. makes me think OF
Rastus Pinkley's dog. | says to i'm.
'Rastus.' says, Is dat dog good fob
ratsT An he says, No; he's mighty
bad fob rats. Does he ketch 'em an
Kill 'em? No. says 'Rastus; he
don't ketch EN-. ner he don. kill 'em.
But II they comes foolin' around him
he'll mighty near skeer 'em to
death. Washington Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28
CONDENSED MILK

Some wonderful improvements are
being made at the Cache Valley Con
densed Milk company's works at -
gan since they were taken over ny
the Borden company of New York.
on" of the first objects had In view
by the Borden people, according TO
s,c Gnent mad ~ E;l,n j. Owen
the Borden representative here, Is
to render all factories taken over
under their control as sanitary MS
,ucy ;an possibly b" lnadc. ana to In.
duce and enforce cleanliness in all
employees and among all dairies sup
plying their concerns with milk. II
is an open fact, says Mr.. Owen, that
the standards set and observed in
the Borden factories and diaries are
far above state and national require
ments. The big company aims 70
produce the cleanest and most health.
full output that is possible under the
most scrupulous methods.
Already the work of the Borden
people is highly appreciated by the
farmers and dairymen of Cache Val.
ley, declares Mr.. owen. They have
received such valuable instruction pnd
help In their work that they are now
gladly cooperating with the company
in the effort to make of the Logan
.Ouc9in one of the SAILING cCIden8eI
milk institutions in the United Staes,
both as TO quantity and quality Of out.
put.
The Borden company is an immen.
Sc factor in the milk and cream in
dustry of the country. It handled
last year 1850, 900 900 pounds of mix.
ne number OF cows supplying this
mammoth quantity of milk was $780,
80. pproximatei'. There were H.
900 farmers engaged In the work Of
furnishing milk to the factories, there
being 140 plants located in thirteen
different states. Calculated in cans,
the condensed milk turned out reach
cd total of 3OO,OOo,OOO cans, 1000
employees In the factories being ne
cessary to do the work. In the de
livery of the milk to the plants, 1000
horses and $500 vehicles were utiliz-
ed, and 100000 pounds of ice were
used daily during tho summer mon
this to keep the milk cold In transit.
In the inspection Of diaries and herds
in order to bring them up to the
Borden standard Of sanitary excel
lence. the company spent the sum oI
$4,000 last year.
In the work of cleaning up at the
logan plant, the company Is putting
II clean gravel drives, cement walks,
stone curbings and lawns, about the
place. Lairies supplying milk to the
factory are periodically scored as to
excellence, and tie result OF this
g., IL made sn q, \ IT, dairy.
'h.h =, that tey may kroN Nh",cln
they may improve in the list. This
parl Ct the work Is Ficail, appreciated
! and is said to be making for better
dairy conditions all around.-Salt
Lake Tribune
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Esther l.. Checketts, de-
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the unde,s signed at mis-
residence at Wellsville. Utah. on or
before the 18th day of July, A. ID.
1912.
Date of first publication March
18th AID. 1912.
JAMES ALLEN LEISHMAN.
Administrator.
JAMES G.. WALTERS,
at3 Attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Annis A. Chantrill. de-
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence in Benson, Cache Count,
Utah. on or before the 18th day OF
July AID. 1912.
Date of first publication, March
18th, A. ID. 1912.
JAMES CHANTRILL, Jr,
Administrators,
j. c. WALTERS,
Attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28
Little Marjorie at Church.

Little Marjorie went with her moth
or to church on the night the minis.
ter baptized convert by immersion.
AS soon as the ceremony was over
the little girl leaned over to her
mother and said in an excited whisper,
Mamma. do they drown some one
here ever Sunday?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28
Pieces for Quilt.

have found the following method
OF cutting pieces for quilt to be
saving of time and labor. says con-
tributor TO Needlecraft. Have the pat
Tern cut from cardboard and q piece
Of beeswax pressed on each corner;
then press the BIT Of cloth 10 the pat
tern. cut II out. remove 1t, and you
are ready for the next without the
trouble of putting in and taking out
pins
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28

attention, owing to the danger of the
passage of the democratic bill pro
viding for the removal of the tariff
on sugar, but nowhere is the dan
ger appreciated greater than In Wis
copsin, for It was at Milwaukee
conference few days ago that G. G.
Hamlin of Colorado Springs, chair
man of the executive committee Ut
the United States Beet Sugar Indus
try, made his declaration that the
democratic bill would throttle the
beet sugar industry. prevent the
building of new factories at a cost
Of $25 100000 and the expenditure oil
s25 ,O0O.OO0 a year In the purchase Or
beets from farmers. The free sugar
plan of the democrats, he said, would
give the sugar trust monopoly Of
the industry, and he limited In no
mild form that once given a monopoly
end with the beet sugar industry de-
stroyed the lower prices under the
tariff would be only temporary. Last
years experience when sugar mount
ed to and cents pound in some
rarts Of the country when the beet
sugar output Tor the year Was con-
sumed, was only an instance Of what
might happen with thesugar trust IL
control OF the industry.
Mr.. Hamlin's statement which was
made for the independents Of the
country, 80 per cent. of whom arc
represented in The association for
which he spoke was as follows:
"If the tariff is cut the farmers wac
raise sugar beets will be the most
immediate sufferers. The retention
Of the present duty will mean the
investment of millions in new fact
cries.
THE people generally are wholly
ignorant of the sources of these at
tacks. The agitation is wholly in.
spired by the New York rein srs and
importers of foreign raw sugar, who
see their business menaced by the
competition of beet sugar. the inter-
ests usually known as the sugar trust.
Every reflner who testified be-
fore the Hardwick committee and
practically all the refiners on the
eastern seaboard did testify, express
sed themselves in favor of free sugar
or, at least, a drastic cut in the pre-
sent duty; and all testified that their
reason for desiring the removal or
reduction OF duty was due 20 the
fact that the beet sugar industry was
menacing the monopoly which they
once enjoyed.
John Arbuckle, the coffee king,
is one of the most vociferous advo-
Gates OF free sugar. The testimony
Of Mr.. Jamison, one of his partners,
is significant In testifying in favor
of free sugar and giving his reasons
why he favored the same, he said that
1t was on account Of the beet product.
Mr.. Jamison further said: II there
was no duty l do not think the beet
would be so prosperous and We would
probably sell more sugar II 1t (the
duty was removed, l mean He was
only one of many who testified along
the same lines.
Mr.. Arbuckle may he n philanthro-
pist so far as sugar is concerned, but
his record with regard to coffee can
scarcely be looked upon as a guaran'
tee In this direction. Coffee has
doubled in price in very short time
and that it has doubled is due to
the monopoly enjoyed by a few men.
Destroy the competition aich the
relineIs have to meet On account oil
| the domestic beet production anG
|
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28
Credit Societies.

There are now 1856 urban and
rural cooperative credit societies In
India. with a membership Of 226.95s
and working capital Of $3.442.68 of
which only $24o.59o is contributed by
the government. These figures repre-
sent the work Of about seven years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In tn. matter Of the Estate Of Thomas
Eggertz, Deceased.

Creditors will present claims with
vouchers To the undersigned al his
office at Logan Utah. on or before
the 9th day Of July, A. d. 1919.
Date Of First publication Marcn
23rd, A. u. 1912.
WILLIAM BRANGHAM
Exec u,r
LAW & HARRIS
Attorneys. al
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28
The Dukes Dream.

The duke Of Devonshire. who passed
away some years ago. once said to =
friend: Yesterday went to sleep.
and dreamed that was addressing
the house Of lords. and when awoks
found | was addressing the house Of
lords. London Telegraph.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28
UTAHNS TO COMPETE IN THE GREAT
BALLOON RACES TO Be HELD IN june

of Kansas City, who was the pilot
who conducted the balloon salt Lake
City" on its initial trip last summer
has just completed a new racing bal
loon, made of silverized silk. He will
use this balloon In the national race,
in which he will represent Kansas
City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Yoan
n. Lewis, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at MS
office on North MAR street, Logan.
Utah, on or before the 18th day II
July, A. ID. 1912.
Date OF first publication Is day OF
March, A. d. 1912.
A. A. LAW.
Administrator.
LAW IL HARRIS.
Attorneys. ais.
For live news read the Republican
Subscribe now.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28
Not Worth Five.

Marry me7" said the duke. But,
duke" responded the heiress. II feel
somewhat committed to the count"
"Have no regrets on that score. I
gave the count nve-dollar note and
bought him on"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28
LAND SALE EXCURSION

To Twin Falls, Idaho. Thursday,
March %. For rates and particulars
=a1ssk Oregon Short Line Agent
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28

Cache County. Utah.
Dated this 14th day Of March. 1912.
THOMAS MATKIN,
m2S Administrator.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28
MAY ESTABLISH NEW
SUGAR FACTORIES

milwaukee, Wis. MARCH, 2T.-The
OF the establishment OF new
beet sugar factories Is attracting wide
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28

In the District Court OF til, fns' ia
aieiai District OF the state vi Utah
In and for. the County OF Cache
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28

In the District Court. Probate Division
In and for Cache County. State Of
Titan
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28

You want live news. We supply II,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.

Probate AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
PRICES OF FARM
 PRODUCTS DOWN
Agricultural Department Issues Table of Compara-
 tive Figures

Washington, September l0.-There was a greater decline in the prices paid to farmers from August l to September l this year than last year, the department of agriculture announced today The av- craze farm prices of the important crops (corn, wheat. oats, barley. rye. flax seed, potatoes, tobacco. cotton and nay, which represent about three-fourths Of the val ue of all the countrys crops) declined ! per cent during the month, while in that time last year they declined In price onl,, IA per cent, and during the last tour years the decline in price averaged 3s per cent The average of farm prices on September was 2.s per cent lower than on that date last year, while 1t was four-tenths of l per cent higher than on September T. lsl0 3.5 per cent higher than in 1909. and 52 per cent higher than in l9fS
 Prices paid to farmers on September l this year, with comparison of prices paid on the same date last year, follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Resignation Was Accepted

Beverly. Mass, September 19.--The -esig- nation of Robert G. Valentine as commis- soner of the bureau of Indian affairs had teen expected at the White House almost daily for weeks. Scores of letters had passed over the desks of the " nne House secretaries, suggesting candidates to suc- ceed MT Valentine, but his formal resig- nation did not come and the President had almost forgotten reports that ne WAS to retire.
 The President and Mr. Valentine diff fered several months ago when Mir Taft held up an order issued by the comms- sioner forbidding the wearing of religiots g garb by teachers in Indian schools.
 MT. Valentines resignation. t was said tonight was toy be accepted when 1t reached the President through the interior department
 This was quiet day for President Taft He played golf this morning m spite Of his lame ankle, saw few callers and took long motor ride. A delegation in terested in the industrial commission arr thorized bv Congress at the last session talked over it's personnel wish. the Pres ident. He has told friends, however, thar he has placed the whole matter in the hands of the Secretary of Connerce and Labor Nage vF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

l-Bull moose party in Maine born fA after election.
 Mexican situation much improved. Gaynor proves elusive witness. Valentine joints bull moose party. Wilson speaks to veterans of 1898. Nations bankers meet in Detroit 2-Gadsden may get large cotton mill. Jasper will elect mayor Monday 3-Fair at Eufaula still In balance Spanish- American veteran passes. 4-Editorial comment. 5--Underwood is here. but leaves soon a on speaking tour.
 Lane undisturbed by formal filing
 of custer suit.
 Reorganize big committee on 1919
 centennial.
 Commission will make up plans for
 municipal plants.
 Weston's plans win contest on new
 skyscraper. e-Helping Hand Hints. Societv.
 Dolly Da1rymple. 7--Sports. s--Dr. Phillips addresses county teach
 CTS. 9---Clanton stirred by Martin trial Charge disloyaIty 10 President Taft 10-The scrap for the inning a t the bat. fund of bull moose,
 355.199. .l3- Markets. ,14--suspect foul play in szabo death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Salazar Preys on Ranchers

Douglas, Ariz., September 10.-With his 400 followers living on the fat of the land. Inez Salazar. the rebel gem eral. Is moving slowly to the west along the international boundary. He Is closely watched by United States cav alrymen, following the rebel move ments from the American side
 Salazar and his small army remain at a ranch until all the choicest cat tie and provisions are consumed and then move a few miles west, slowly nearing Agua Prieta. opposite Douglas
 At last reports Salazar's command camped today on. the Mescal ranch. only 25 miles east of Agua Prieta, where the federal garrison was strengthened today by the arrival of 100 soldiers from the south. This makes the gar- rison number 300 men. but Salazar' s forces may be strengthened at any time by the many groups of 300 to 400 rebels operating in the vicinity.
 A rebel colonel and a major wan dered over the international line near Naco, Ariz.. and were arrested by two United States customs line riders. The rebel officers were brought here today and lodged in jail on charge of smuggling into the United States the horses they rode.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Encouraging, Says Wilson

Atlantic City, N J., September 10.- Gov. woodrow Wilson today declared himself satisfied with the outcome of the gubernatorial election in Maine. T think the results are very satisfactory, indeed based on the results of both four years ago and two years later, he said TWO years ago the republic ans were divided but this time they were united. That makes a great diff ference In 1904. as l remember, re- publican governor was elected by 25,0oO majority and President Tafts majority was about 14.000 votes" Governor Will son said that the essential thing to consider was that while the republicans in Maine hat gotten together the dem ocrats yet had more than held their own. reducing republican pluralities ex- tensively He thought also that the evote in Maine showed the same contour as it did in Vermont in that the dem- ocrats were not losing but gaining votes In states ordinarily republican, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Victory in a Sense

New York. September 10.-William C.. McAdoo. acting chairman of the national democratic committee. had this to say to- dey regarding Maine:
 'We are disappointed Maine did not go democratic. It was too much to expect. It is republican stronghold and the result was predetermined by home is- sues and city politics. Neither is she a barometer of the national election. This is evidenced that in the first Cleveland election it went republican by more than s0,000 majority and in the third Cleveland campaign by more than 14000 majority and yet the democrats won In November. The election is a victory in one sense It shows the republican majority has been reduced to the pitiful numeral of $500. It seems certain that Wilson and Marshall will carry the state in November"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
GRAFT TRIALS ON
 FRIDAY THE 18TH

Detroit, September 10.-Police Justice Jeffries today set Friday, the thir- teenth' of September, as the date for ar raignment of F Detroit aldermen and former Council Committee Clerk Edward k. Schreiter, charged in q blanket war rant with having conspired to defraud the city. When the officials appeared fin court today the action against them was dismissed" but they were immediately rearrested on a new warrant, charg- ing the same offense. but alleging viola ton of a different statute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Rebels Fire on Train

Mexico City, September 10.-Rebels today fired on a passenger train of the National railroad, bound for Cuerna- vaca. state of Morelos, about 50 miles from here. The engineer was wounded. The rebel fire was returned from the train. No further details have been learned. The attack is considered a fulfllment of the threat of Zapatistas few days ago that trains would be prevented from operating on this branch of the National railroad after September 10
 By intervention Tn the affairs in Mexico. the United States would ruin at one stroke all that work of years which it has expended in establishing friendly relations with Central and South American republics," said Min ister of Foreign Affairs Lascurain to- day. He added that intervention would place the operation of the Panama canal in jeopardy.
 Minister IAscurain believes that there Is little chance of intervention by the United States. inasmuch as conditions, so he considers them. are improving. The ranch of J. D. Burke. an Amer ican, near Jalacingo. state of Vera Cruz. was reported today to have been sacked by Zapatistas. and Burke and members of his family to have been brutafly treated. No details are avail able.
 No Formal Notice Yet i Beverly. lfsss.. September 1o.-Ot-
 
 frs~~<An-.--n n~-~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Engine Crew Killed

pittsburg. September 1Q.- Engineer W. J. Seird and Fireman James Quick were killed when a switch engine call lided with Pennsylvania railroad fast 1naii trains in the fog near Erie. Pa. today Several of the passengers in- cluding Mrs. P, Rauzell of Lowell Ky. were slightly hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Rebels Are Repulsed

Fl Paso. Tex. September 10-Rebels are assaulting Ojinaga. Mexican bor- der point. east of El Paso, on the in- ternational line, according to news re- cefved here today by Gen. E. z. Steever
 The message came from Maria, Tex. There 1t was telephoned by United States soldiers to Presidio, opposite Ojinaga. The telephone advice said the rebels were using hand grenades and attacking at close quarters. but had not been able to take the town. The firing was plainly heard on the American side but no bullets had fallen in Presidio when the message was sent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Taft Is Pleased

Beverly. Mass. September 10.-Pres- ident Taft was pleased with republican victory reported today in Maine II was the best political yield the Pres ident's friends said that he had heard since he entered the White House. The President was so engrossed in the bull letins that he stayed up late last night to receive particulars of the triumph He smiled broadly and was cheery when he learned that the Maine legis- lature would be republican, on joint bal lot. assuring his party another vote in the United States Senate. Having di- gested the last returns and breakfast ing early this. forenoon the President started for Myopia and the golf links His pleasure was so manifest that he apparently forgot him lame ankle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Fisher Is Undecided

Honolulu September 10-When ques- toned regarding the resignation of hoh- crt G. Valentine commissioner cf Indian affairs. Secretary of the slnterlor .'ish~r said today he was undecided whether to act before returning to Washington and would await further advices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Canadian Grain Crop

Regina. sask., September 1o.-The esti- mate of the provincial department of ag- rlculture of the 1912 crop indicates a yield of all grains of FPS, 466154 bushels with an increase of 100000 bushels over 1911