davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04

At the Beauty show-At the beau.
ty show at the state fair, Miss Tirzah
Korupkat, who represented Cache as
queen Of the county, took third place
in the contest Weber county lead,
Utah county followed with Cache
county third in the race.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04

Carbon Goes to Controversies.
z. Carbon, editor Of the Liahona who
has been in Logan for a short visit
from independence. Missouri went to
conference on Thursday. He expects
10 return to Logan on Tuesday and
on that date will remove his family
east with him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04

She always was mending his things
it appears
BY great pile of mending she sits
If one buttons missing inside of eight
years
He has scarlet and lavender fits!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04

Party For Mrs. Hibbard--Quite
number of friends and relatives gave
Mrs. Catherine Hubbard pleasant
social on Wednesday afternoon. Their
motive was to cheer her up as she
has been very sick of late. Those pre-
sent were Mrs. s. Bench Anderson,
Tins, Peterson, Curtis, Kicks, Ferredy
Ottobeck, Randall, Misses Oretta Fist
er and Mae Curtis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04

Bjarnason to Leeture--Mr. Lofter
Bjarnason will lecture before the
Third ward parents class Sunday
morning on the Relation Of the Par
ents to the Teacher and Public
Schools"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04

Returning To chicaso-Mr' William
McNiel son of James Mcneil of Lo-
gan, a former student at the U. A. C..
and his pretty wife, left Thursday for
Chicago where Mr.. Mcneil expects to
finish his course this Year in dental
surgery. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcneil have
spent but brief visit in Logan dur
ing his summer vacation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04
Attend Democratic Meetine-wil

Attend OemocratIc MeetIhg-WlI-
liam Edwards, democratic county
chairman and Mr.. G. W. Skidmore
went to Salt Lake City yesterday
in order to be in attendance at
a meeting today of the state COM
mittee. They will return no doubt
with good news for Mr.. J. NJ. Blair
and others of the local faithfuls who
are on the anxious seat over the fed
eral appointive offices.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04

II the COWS and the horses could
they would gladly take part in the
fly swatting campaigns.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04

looan Rifle Club MeetIng-The Of
,,cers of the Logan Rifle Club have
called meeting for Monday evening
., tho Commercial Boosters club when
matters of Importance pertaining to
the clubs welfare will be disposed
Of.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04

Large Apples When 1t comes to
raising large apples, even the largest
exhibited at the county fair have
close competition aside of some that
Fred Berntson was exhibiting yester-
day. He grew on his tree In the
Sixth ward, apples that will measure
thirteen and half inches in circum'
ference.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04

The up to date farmer keeps his
fences and his courage up.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04
Fifth Ward Conjoint Program-The

Fifth Ward Conjoint Program-The
following is the conjoint program at
the Fifth ward Sunday evening:
Piano 500 .............. Hazel Norr
Address .......... N. A. Peterson
Ladies chorus, two numbers by twelve
voices.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04

will rent you a good sewing ma.
chine nine months for So. Mrs. Nc
Donald, 2s7 North First East-Ad-
vertisement. #
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04

Presbyterian church-Bible school
10 a. m, morning worship, at H.,
communion and reception Of mem
bers; Christian endeavor, GAS p. m.
For the evening service this church
will worship with the Methodist
church. The Korean who had been
announced for this date, will not be
present, but the union service Will
be carried out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04

At the Seventh ward conjoint meet
ing Sunday evening October 5 com.
uIencing at 1880 the following pro
gram will be rendered:
Piano selection .... Verba Crocke,
Duet. Arthur Olsen, MILFORD Hansen
Talk. Joseph D. Howell
Reading ...... Georgina Davidson
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04

When some men get kicked they
apologize for being in the way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04

Mr.. Guy Poulsen came to Logan on
Thursday after pleasant summer
spent in Idaho and Montana. He will
attend school at the B. Y. c.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04

Patronize the home merchant first
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04

e,,.-11s acre farm adjoining
'" r,,v at a bargin II taken i'm
m !, Advertisement I"
n.o ia no beet digger equal to
,se Avery sold by the sidney Is Stevens !. ems
~, ,.'o,sment Co. It's light draft ana
,nas the work perfectly. ADV. u
..,or.ed on lmprove-Miss Irene
u,.,r the telephone operator VINO
was operated on at the Bulge hospi-
W, was tuesday night for an acute case
:. ornendicitis, is reported to be on
the improve.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04

FOR RENT-One large uEturn.shed
room and use OF bath. Phone ISL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04

G, Johns churen-The services
~. tho twentieth Sunday after Trim
IT, will be Holy Communion and ser
IN ot II o'clock and evening pray
err and sermon at 1880 visitors are
always welcome.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04
vis;tors-Among tde

Conference vistors-Amons tae
..,oronce visitors Thursday morn
20 Mfr. Thomas Irvine of the Sc
cond ward and Mr.. and MIS- Brigham
Vaughan of Wellsville. 49,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04

For Rent-Two-rooms, furnished or
Phone 436W. Adv. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04

FOR SALE Large bundle Of old
newspapers for a nickle. Just the
thing for starting fires. Apply at
this Office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04

SEE HERE-We have a number Of
good farms and ranches to trade for
Logan City property. Stewart Real
Estate & Loan Co. II
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11

to San Francisco. Such a road has
been found to be water proof, dust
proof, and practically indestructible.
an annual maintenance charge of
only four dollars a mile being. laid
against it. Other roads, such as
those of New York, cost from 5000
to $1.00 year to keep up. Under
such conditions, say Fisher and Book
water, 1t Is no wonder that road pro-
gress has been so slow.
Five million eight hundred thou
sand dollars are still to be raised be-
fore the work of building the Lin
celn highway can be begun. Much of
this money will come out of the east,
from automobile, cement. and acces-
sorry manufacturers. A fair share of
1t, however, should come from the
cities along the way who will re-
ceive the greatest benefits of the i'm
provement. it is thought. Twenty
five thousand automobiles are expect
ed to cross the continent via the Lin
coin way by 1915. The Indiana-to-
Pacific tour is but the yaguest fore
shadowing of days to come. when
roads will be so good that transcon-
tinental jaunts will be the rule in
stead of the exception. The direct
profit from this traffic alone. IT. IL
held, not counting the enjoyment the
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11

roads, if not for immediate pleasure,
then for the ultimate saving net
work of smooth highways will effect
in his cost of living. Introducing
their own proposition, Fisher and
Bookwalter then point to the five and
ten dollar certificates of membership
the Lincoln association is selling all
over the United States as the most
direct avenue to results mans
money can find. They point out the
fact that transcontinental highway
such as they propose to build will
prove such splendid object lesson
to the general public that it will be
simply impossible to postpone the era
of good roads any longer. Find a
starting point, they say, and progress
is easy.
A great amount OF the antioathy to
road Improvement in the past, they
contend, has risen out of the fact
that maintenance of roadway proved
SO large an item that no common
wealth could afford to support it.
This, they hold, was due to the fact
that the road was not built right in
the first place.
The Lincoln transcontinental high
way will be built from one end to the
other out of concrete. It will liter
ally be stone ribbon from New York
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
FISHER AND B00kWALTER WILL COLLECT FUNDS FOR
NATIONAL HIGHWAY While ON VISIT WITH |NDlANANSS

The laying on of the same is to be
attended to by the states and coun-
les along the way. 1t is estimated
that the former will cos about ten,
the latter, about fifteen million.
In carrying on the negotiations
above described. Fisher and Bookwal-
ted effect a division of work which
is extremely satisfactory. Fisher at
tends all the private conferences,
where big men sit together in inform
al conversation, while Bookwalter,
who has the tongue of Demosthenes,
locks after the big meetings, where
masses of men are to be swayed.
Each a specialist in his own line,
teaming together they cover tre-
mendous amount of ground.
While the majority, of their talks
and arguments, en- route is directed
specifically toward specialized Or
ganizations of various sorts, or influ
entail individuals who have some
pre-eminent interest in the highway
problem. at least one phase of their
work is aimed at the general public.
It is that which relates to motor
clubs and automobile owners.
To these specifically, and to every
private individual generally they car
ry the appeal that every man should
contribute his mite toward good
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11

Representatives of the Lincoln
transcontinental highway on the In
: diana-to-Pacific tour of Indiana au-
tomobile manufacturers are Carl Il.
Fisher, president of the Prest-O-Lite
company, and the indianapolis Motor
speedway, founder of the enterprise,
and Charles A. Bookwalter, ex-mayor
of Indianapolis. Because of the pres
tige the Lincoln proposition has at
tained, as we'll as the fact that the
Indiana tour was organized in its
behalf, they are easily the central
figures of the expedition.
The primary purpose of Fisher and
Hookwalter on the present trip is to
augment the fund of $4,000, 600.
which their association has raised to
$4,000, 700, by soliciting contribu-
lions, either unreserved or contingent
from chambers of commerce, and
civic and trade associations along the
icute, as weel as to interview state
officials with the idea of securing the
cooperation of these gentlemen in
aheir enterprise.
The plan according to which the
highway is to be built makes it i'm
operative that both classes be ap-
preached, inasmuch as the assooia-
tion is to do only part of the work,
i. e., the furnishing of materials.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11

community itself would derive out Of
the road. or the econmic saving in
food stuffs the good roads movement
would eventually bring, will prove
enough to warrant almost any kind
OF contribution.
Better to impress the realization Of
this fact locally Fisher and Bookwal-
ter are nominating sponsors for their
enterprise from among the most
prominent men they find en- route.
men whose opinion is noted for its
accuracy Bringing to bear the COM
bined pressure OF their own argu-
ments and the moral influence of
the sponsors in question. they believe
they Will see their project reality
very soon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
TO REFER BLUE SKY Law.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, July 11.-A sufficient
number of signatures have been Sc
cured to refer the blue sky" law to
the voters. according to an announce
ment today made by the officials of
the California Association of Invest
ment companies.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
FIRE ANNOUNCEMENT.

The r. f. Feldmeier Hardware
Company store, which suffered dam
age from water during the fire
which occurred above our place Of
business Wednesday night. will be
closed until the fire insurance ad-
-ars have completed their inyes-
legations and made settlement. Fol-
lowing the adjustment the store will
be reopened with stock renewed and
everything in first class shape.
r. F. FELDMEIER HDW. CO.
7-11-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
RED RASPBERRIES.

Don't forget that Hampson Bros,
& Valdez is the headquarters for the
finest of red raspberries. We will
make special prices by the crate for
canning, etc. Don't wait-the sea-
son is short.-Hampson Bros. & VAL
dez. t7-7-5tl
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
CARNAGE TO END.
Continued from Page II
Press

London. July lit is officially
confirmed here that the Bulgaria has
taken the initiative in asking the
European powers TO try TO end the
Balkan war.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11

Vienna, July ll.-France has un-
dertaken to negotiate with Seryia and
Greece on behalf of Bulgaria to ascer-
tain what terms of peace can be ar
ranged.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
AUTOISTS MAKE START
FOR GLENWOOD SPRINGS.

Two auto loads OF prominent s
, local people left this morning
: for Glenwood Springs. expecting 6
, to make the trip easily today.
In the party are the following: :
, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. Dean, {
: Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Miller, Mr.. 9
, and Mrs. Wendell p. Ella and !
, w. S. Phillips and sister, Mrs. 6
. oliver. They will go over the !
; new Peninsula road and antici- 6
! pate pleasant and cool trip.
aGes4@ 99a9 a.9aG2SG
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11

European powers to try to end the
Balkan war.
I Vienna, July ll-France has un-
dertaken to negotiate with Seryia and
Greece on behalf of Bulgaria to ascer-
tain what terms of peace can be ar
ranged.
Associated Press.
Bucharest, Rumania, July IL
Rumania decided yesterday to notify
bulgaria that the Rumanian army
would cross into Bulgaria and that
Rumania would take part in the dis
cussion over the final partition of
the territory that was formerly Eu-
ropean Turkey.
Associated Press.
Belgrade, Servia, July 1.-THE
Seryian and Greek campaign against
Bulgaria is regarded here as conclud-
ed since the defeat of the Bulgarians
/ in the recent fighting.
This morning the Servians joined
/ the Greeks, who had Just taken Stru-
mitza.
Associated Press.
ST. Petersburg, July l1.-A dis
tlnCtlN EOpetul view was expressed
today by the Russian press regarding
the Balkan situation. Peace is re-
garded generally to be imminent on
account of the Gripping of the Bull
garian army in the recent fighting
and Servia's severe losses.
Associated Press.
London. July 1.-THE Greeks to-
day occupied Demir-H Hissar, 13 miles
northwest of Seres, after a brilliant
victory over the Bulgarians, who had
occupied the city since its capture
from the Turks, according to an Ex-
change Telegraph Company dispatch
from Athens. The Bulgarians abap-
bonded field guns, ammunition and
provisions.
A telegram to the same company
from Constantinople says that 1t is
announced by the newspapers there
that Midia, on the Black sea, is in
flames.
Associated Press.
Bucharest, numania, July 11.--Si-
listria is an important point on the |
Danube, and has been in existence
since the Roman era. Until the con-
clusion of the Russo-Turkish war in |
1873 1t had been for about 500 years
the main bulwark of the Ottoman |
empire on the northern frontier. 1t |
sustained many sieges through the |
centuries but always offered stout |
resistance
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
l0000000000000AAaa

g and chen less discount than and these discounts apply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
ANNUAL EXODUS TO SULLIVAN COUNTY is ON

aration IL running through the hills; the
whispering OF spring is maturing into the
voice OF GUNNER and that voice Is call
ing hundreds back TO its lakes and It's
streams.
The hotels. after their long winters
sleep, are gayly throwing open their doors;
the windows are laughing happily once
more in the warm sunshine, and the very
chairs on the porch seem TO rock IN
cheerful anticipation Of their coming &C.
cupants.
The clean little farmhouses are being
put I'm a state OF readiness. the guests
rooms are being thrown open, the linen
chests unlocked and the dainty white cur
tains hung. An atmosphere Of expec-
fancy permeates throughout. as II for the
return Of an old friend whose arrival Will
be heartily welcomed.
IL is in such wise that those who come
to spend their summers in the hills or
Sullivan County are regarded. In hotel
and farmhouse alike the same democratic
spirit of fellowship and good cheer fur
nshes the motive power for days replete
with unsurpassed enjoyment
The prices are as varied as the scenery
in Sullivan County; it takes no golden
key or Midas touch TO open the verdant
gates 10 one OF Natures most beautiful
gardens. Its fields. It's hills. its streams
and lakes are open TO all who seek rest
and happiness and unending days OF
pleasure in the wonderful. great outdoors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

baby, ciutched jealousy 10 the maternal
breast. is loquacious TO the extent OF
public nuisance and gives tongue TO dis
cordant complaint. The father, that beast
OF burden. perspiringly brings up In the
rear. Perambulators, magazines hshinS
poles. umbrellas and handbags claim MIN
for their own. and under these he lurcheS
along. ever impelled onward by the coo'
and cheerful visions OF the lakes OF Sulli-
van County And so amid the happy clat-
ter and confusion the family disappears
through the gate and for moment
wistful smile touches the tired features OF
the onlooker as he recalls the summer he
too. has spent mid the woods and fields
and streams in the hills OF sullivan
County.
He thinks OF the comfortable hotels
with their long veranias. filled with pref
~ girls laughing and testing with their
companons. and pictures Of tennis courts
bathrooms. springboards. drifting canoes
and fishing rods weave themselves In ms
mind through a phantasmagoria or smH-
ing skies. starlt nights and shadowy lakes
and hills.
The gay laughter OF group OF girls
brings his attention once more TO MS
surroundings An elderly gentleman Is
evidently overseeing their departure. and
his task. though pleasant. is difficult.
Tickets are distributed. tennis rackets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
NATURES GARDENS"
Invite Those Who Seek Quiet
and Restful Pleasure.

II the present exodus from this city or
toll continues New York bids fair to be
depopulated save for the Traffic Squad
and few belated newsbOys.
Already those telltale barbados across
door and windows. bearing such an elo-
auent testimonial 10 the departed inmates.
are offending the classic symmetry Of the
brownstone dwellings and already the
anxious Furnished apartment 10 sublet
advertisements are making their appear
ance in the newspapers.
The faded business man takes morbid
delight in standing disconsolately In the
railway station and tantalizing himself
by grimly contemplating the happy voy-
ayers rushing through the gates.
Here he sees struggling across the floor
al excited family in a high state OF dis
organization. The mother. anxious and
bristing. is vainly striving 10 coerce two
madcap urcnius into a moderate degree
OF decorum. They. on the other hand. are
darling wildly between hurrying legs, up
setting suitcases and adding, as only boys
can. 10 the general disorder OF things. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

collected. books presented and candy pur-
chased and the fair caravan troops mer-
rily through the gate
Goodbye cries the old gentleman.
Remember me to all the trout streaIns'
am coming back 10 Sullivan county
later in the season myself" Then he
thoughtfully follows his cane out OF the
station and the wistful expression in the
onlooker's eyes deepens for he is not past
admiring a pair OF sparkling eyes.
once more he sees the little farmhouses
nesting In the shade OF the solemn oak
trees. Once more. after a day filled with
swimming and invigorating sport in the
pure. healthy great outdoors, he is smok-
Ing his cigar on the porch watching the
day lose Itself In twilight shadows Birds
streak by through the dusk and little
sleepy chirpings are heard in the trees.
Far away a COW lows her good night
the whisperings OF the river come elhshly
from the shadows the world IS saying
good night
Here. II anywhere, is peace.
At last he turns away and looks dis
tastefully at a subway ticket III busi-
ness picks up Bit" he muses. hopefully,
81 think III ask that same gentleman 10
sell me an Ontario e. Western ticket to
Sullivan County. too"
A breath OF excitement is stirring the
trees in Sullivan County, a sense OF prep
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-08

''Thcre's more than one way
to skin q cat" says an old adge.
And there's more than one way
to beat the weight limit Of the
parcel post. 4 New York man
tells this story OF the ingenuity
Of his wife'3 maid: While in
Paris she decided to send = pair
or trousers to her brother in
ConstantinoJIc. The weight O.
the pantaluons ran beyond the
international parcel post, 81 this
clever servant ripped TIE two
legs apart, made up two packages
and shipped the halved garments.
Here's a hint ior americans.
Fix.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-08

Ought the Federal Govern
mcnt TO give mon2y out of tie !
public trcasurr to BALD roads, toi
conduct schools, etc., Wequote !
the bove from The Worid's Work !
and cant for the lie of lis see
where the question arises.
When in this day and time ever
man, woman and child in the
United States IL taxed $ii0 Q
year by system Of tariff charges,
which We may or may not agree
with, we can't see anything else
to do with the money thus "a tn
cred bya government Of the reo-
pie except to spend it Oh the
people. The question of wealth
does not enter in the discussion
at all. The money barons Of the
East no doubt pay the heavier
taxes but they reap the greater
fruits from protected industries.
The cry throughout the country
is against the high cost Of living.
This tariff tax is the direct cause
of il. and it is either necessary
for tbs government to spend
/ the money thus collected in imAI
proving the conditions with
which the mass Of people live,
teaching them to produce moie
With the same energy, to raise
more from the same land, TO be-
come students of production and
thereby increase their own rev.
enue or else get back on the old
basis of low taxation with a con-
traction Of the departments Of
the present government. Ger
tainly it is the people who are to
be looked after by the govern
ment and : herever an improve
ment is calculated to benefit tie
greatest number then improve
ment should be made, whether it
if national highways, improved
levce systems, gricultura /
schools or any other of TIC num-
erous things which would so TO-
ward making an increased eitici-
ency among the people.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-08

South must meet and solve IN
order to attain her proper place
among the worlds potential for
ces. They are Nigh, y problems,
filed with brilliant promise and
worthy Of the highest efforts OF 3
brave and chiyalrous people. i
is gratifying 10 note that progress
has been made in the direction
iadica ted, and the sHn-rrowncd
South is pressing forward 10 IA
contamination in which the dis
asters Of her rcycred past Will
bat soften the tints Of the noon
tide Of ultimate success.
In the meantime, let US cease
70 make excuses for our lack Of
progress and repair all the dam
age by being progressive. We
may he loyal to past traditions,
but let us turn our faces 20 the
sun and move cut into broader
areas and upon higher attitudes.
Country Review.