davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-16

How cold was 1t last night? Don't
lie about 1t. Get Thermometer that
tells the truth. Csc t. $3.50 at Ritter
Bros. Drug Co. Advertisement If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-16

Wanted-A young girl to assist in
general housework. and go to school.
One who attends the Lowell School
preferred. b. +. Ritter. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-16

The LaFount Hardware company
will be closed tomorrow (Friday) for
stock taking Advertisement. lie
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-16

ALT Smurthwaite has for sale 1912
field and garden seeds. Opp. Eagle
Hotel Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-16

PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN
on farms or good city security. Stew
art Real Estate & Loan Co. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-16

SEE HERE-WE HAVE A NUM-.
Der Of good farms and ranches to.
trade for Logan City property. Stew.
art Real Estate & Loan Co, II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-16
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

PLENTY OF money to loan on farms
or good city security. J. z. Stow
art. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-16
II Local News ~

For sale-Five good milk cows.
Phone 145Z Logan. Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-16

the country has been waiting for,
then enjoy the immense satisfac ton
of being part of a thing that is so
much bigger than | am that can
dream, at any rate, that am taking
my own measure by the thing be.
long to.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
underdQne.


Gustav Zorn, proprietor of the new
million-dollar hotel in Bad Nauheim,
who has come here to study Ameri-
can hotels, discussed our cooking in
New York
American cooking" he said.
''pleases me very much. Your south
ern dishes l particularly like. The
French chef, whom we find in the
large hotel all over the world, would
do well to adopt some of your dishes.
He would do well, for example, to sub
stitute chicken Maryland style for
such dish as poached ortolan
brains."
Herr Zorn smiled.
"Poached ortolan brains-no exag-
geration," he said, "of the sort Of
dishes certain type of French chefs
love to serve. Such . chef-the gour-
NETS chef-cooks fish that are not
cleaned, and birds SO rare they seem
not to be cooked at all. Indeed, these
fellows have an axiom that the way to
cook q snipe is:
Let it fly once through a hot
Kitchen"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
Gun Without buIlets.

The bulletless gun has at last made
its appearance. 1t IL q German in
vention, and instead of bullets 1t
shoots gas which temporarily blinds
and chokes the victim.
The cartridge used contains several
ingredients. which, when exploded,
combine to form q vapor Of q pc
culiar character. The gun itself DIFF
fers very little in appearance and
mechanism from the ordinary double
action revolver. It holds nve cart
ridges.
The shotless gun is intended princi-
pally for the protection Of tourists,
commercial travellers. doctors, cyclists.
automobilists. bank ofhcials, postmen.
watchmen and policemen. No one
wants to kill criminal unless it ia
absolutely necessary for ones own
preservation. and this invention is in.
tended to make such a course unneces.
sary.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department Of the Interior.
U. 5. Land OEce Lamar, Colo.

Department oil the INTERIOR
February 10. 1918.
To the Heirs Of Marion E. Clancy Of Quin.n Okl.homa,
Contea,ee.
You hereby notified tha, Sophia Znmei who gives
knsley. Route kan. her post-oce address, did on
jan TO- lsl3 he % this Office her duly corrobora,ed app
cation to contest and the cancellation Of home
stead entry. serial No 076 made April 1910 for north
halt Of section FL township n south range 43 west,
sixth principal meridian, and as grounds for his con.
test he asse: that the heirs Of the said Marion E. Chsn-y
have wholly abandoned said land: that said Marion E.
and bona 6d- residence was established thereon by
his hers that part Of said land has been cultivated since
date Of entry: that said dcfaui.. exis this day.
lou are 'heretore fur her notified that he said alesa-
lions VII be taken by this Office having BEEN confessed
by you and snd entry will be cancelled hereunder
lore .his oee or peal. you fail 6e in this Office
witAn TWEEN days as'er III FOURTH publication Of his
notice, ss shown below under oath. sp-cE
csly meeting and responding 10 these alsasons Of
test q il you ail within that Gle in this Office due
mat you have served Of your answer on the
this service i made BY the delivery Of copy Of your
answer to the contestant poof Of such service
must ne elmer the sad contestants written acknowledge
meat OF his recent of the copy showing the date Of its
receipt or the sfdavt Of the BY whom the delivery
made stating when where the copy was delivered;
made BY registered mail proof Of such must
ss' OF the amdav't OF the BY whom mailed
STATING when and the posofice to which it was mailed
and this affidavit be bv the
receipt for the letter
shoud state IN your the name OF the post
othce TO which you desire future notice be YOU
Eugene M. Whitaker. Register.
Dale OF hrst publication Feb 28 1918.
Dsfe ot second publication March T. 1913
Date oi third publication March "A. 1918.
Dale OF fourth pubGcatien March 81, 1918.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
PROVED FACT TO AUDIENCE
orstors Claim TO Originality osrns
Out by the Evidence He Was
Able to Present.

The birth of q new political party
brought forth q number of new anec-
Totes that are always ready on occa-
sion. This pretty tale Of the former
governor Of Virginia" said 4 story
teller In the cloakroom, might also
have application to our distinguished
colleague, Victor Murdoch.
Governor Andrew ]. Montague was
addressing q gathering Of farmers re-
gently in his race for congress from
.he third district The farmers used
their bandannas frequently. for 1t was
warm day. Finally Mr.. Montague
drew from one of his pockets q white
linen handkerchief and began remov-
ing the Precipitation from his fore
head
"'Where's your bandanna?' yelled
one Of the assemblage.
"The orator hesitated. but only forI
anoment.
Gentlemen he said with . low
bow to his audience. you have only
to look at my head to realize that I
am the original bandanna.'
Laughter was followed by round
after round of applause, and the sandy
haired candidate had his audience
with him for the rest Of the after.
noon."-National Magazine.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
Quicksilver in the United States.

Quicksilver in the United States.
There are nineteen quicksilver
mines In the United States, and fif
teen Of them ara ia4 California, while
the remainder are divided between
Texas and Nevada. The product for
the year 1910 amounted to 2O,6O1
TASKS of Is pounds each. The value
of this was $958,l53. and as compared
with the previous year this shows
decrease in the quantity but an in.
crease in the value. The outlook is
for still further decreased total, as
no increased product is looked for
except possibly from Nevada. Our
chief markets are our neighbors, Can
ada and Mexico. The worlds product
amounts to 3,399 metric tons, one
third of which is produced by Spain.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
Why He pidn,t Wire.

Arthur stringer, the author. owns a
farm up in Canada. On this farm.
which is operated by French Cana.
dian son of the soil named Michel La
rogue, Stringer confounds the Frost
King by struggling with an occasional
crop of Kentucky tobacco. Last fall
the author, returning to New York
before his hurley" was harvested
received this epistle from his faithful
adjutant in Ontario:
Dear Sir. / rite You in hast too
inform You pleas send Me telegram
about wen too kutt that tobacck as
wether is very kold SO kutt her inn
the grean leef wen you sen word
quick Vry Rspty yrs
p s. hav change my mind about
that telegram the - tobacck she
frozze las mite! Vry Rspty yrs
MICHEL LAROCQUE.~
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
Franco In 1zsa.

In France, at the close of the eight.
eenth century, the privileged classes
counted 100000 persons. OF these
100000 were mobiles; 1870 clergy Of
about 10000 noble families; $4,000
monks. in $500 monasteries; $4,000
nuns in 1900 converts, and 10000
curates, Wears, etc. The soil of France
was divided as follows: One-ffth to
the crown, two-fifths to the people,
one-fifth to the mobiles and one-fifth
to the clergy. Deducting the public
land, one-half belonged to the priyi-
legged classes, and all the taxes for
the support of tho nation came from
the two-fifth. belonging to the peopla.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
Luxury.

eUNuTy.
The late Robert L. MacCameron, the
noted artist, used to tell story In
Illustration Of the almost incredible
luxury Of the multi-millionaire class
"A Fifth avenue lady"-so he
would begin-"was shopping with her
maid in the Rue de la Paix. The lady
entered q lingerie establishment and
there she purchased great deal OF
cobwebby. handmade lingerie.
Finally the attendant, displaying a
delicate contrivance of lace and rib
bon and embroidery, said:
Would you like to have this hand.
some nightgown case, madam
NO said the lady, smiling. No,
1t would be of no use to me-
She smiled again, and her maid
explained to the attendant.
My mistress, you see, has new
'nightie every night"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
Obvious.


When Sir Wilfrid Laurier was pre.
mier of Canada. a couple of years ago,
and R. L. Borden, the present premier,
was leader Of the always active "op
position" in the house Of commons,
the two famous men sat on either side
of the toastmaster at press gallery
banquet in Ottawa. The toastmaster
was plainly fused when he got up
to start the speechmaking.
II am between the leader of the gov.
ernment and the leader Of the oppo
sition," he said with smile. "and
confess don't know which is the
deep sea-"
II can easily inform the toastmas.
ter which is the devil" INTERRUPTED
the premier.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.

Department Of II. Interior,
U. S. Land OHice at Lamar. Colo.
February IA. 1913.
Notice is hereby given hat Ira Casteel Of Holly,
Colorado. who March 7. 1907 made home stead entry
No. 7457 serial No. 02702 for the northeast quarter
pal median has fled notice o intention to make Gn, Eve
proof to establish claim to the land above described,
before the U. S. oner H. N. Zalnser) =. Holly
Cole. on the 5th day Of April 1918.
CIaman names as witnessea Michael L. Dowdal. John
Brosdon. Heary Garrett and Cecil B. Hart all Of Holly.
Colorado.
Euaer. NJ. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
OFFICIAL TOWN PAPER
Preaching the Gospel Of Discomfort.

inquiries have been received asking The Chief
opinion the evangs meetings conducted by Dan Shan
non in the Methodist church.
reply only reerate that Mr. Shannon
choice conduct these meetings. the writer along with
other citizens suggesting that Rev. Pratt be engaged But
aers contracted for in other sections therefore the
Pesbyerans decided the meetings they
concerned.
the attitude assumed by Mr. Shannon preaching the gospel
daily seeking destroy that which
years build would appear the conservative mind that he
brought Holy-not spirit of Christianity but spirit of
agree.
spectacle of using the sacred House God shield when
assang everybody and everything including defense
lady teachers and the various lodges something
Innovation The Chean would suggest him. all
ness this he conne himself the corners
thus protecting of God from the conumey that
ally arises when personalities induged fcuet
of linen gets airing
TWO OPINIONS OF DAN SHANNON.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
REV. NEIswANGER, Call:
2 2 z 2

"EvanEelist Dan Shannon is q
great preacher and orator, and he
is dointa wonderful work in his
meetings here which opened Sum
day. He relates facts in pleasing
way, and II you want to hear q
sermon equal to many Sl.O0 lee.
lures, come out and hear him"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07

EDITOR LAWLESS. Lamar Sparks
Holly Is in for q sieke by Dan
Shannon, the pool table hero.
Some time afo the business men
Of that city notified the ministers
that they did not care to have civ
il strife fomented in the commun.
ity by men of the evantelist's
stripe, but notwithstandint this
fact the meetinfs were opened
there last Sunday night. Holly
will have the sympathy Of all
communities that have been simi.
lariy aflicted."
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
Best Known Cough Remedy.

Best Known Cough Remedy.
F or forty three years DR.. KinS's New
Discovery has been known throughout
the world A. the most reliable cough REM
edy. Over three million bottles were
used last year. Isn't this proof enoufhP
1t will get rid Of your cough; or we will
refund your money. J. J. Owens Of Al
lendals, S. c., writes the way hundreds
Of others have done: "After twenty years
find that DR.. Kings New Discovery is
10 the best remedy for coughs and colds
that have ever used" For coughs and
colds and oil throat and lung troubles, it
has no equal. Soc and 81. 90 At oil drug.
eists.
Let US get you up some sta
tionsry that will be credit to
your business-nor detriment.
The price will be practically the
same, and you'll have something
You'll be proud of. The Holly
Chieftain Printery.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
s4S{l N $25 AID

me Why people g from .ot the , without
Explain why children their neglect fundamental. Of
smok opium
ell akinsha
s That the fool his
for the sake Of
all
malnation looks RVS
the refining
Joy Of
Imagination ambition
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
HELD UP BY FLOOD
Washington Couple Miss the
Dayton Disaster - Others
Fear for Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Emerson, OF Wash
ington, are caught by the Ohio flood
at Columbus. according to a telegram
received today by Mrs Emerson's faith
er, the Rev. Roland Cotton Smith. rec
tor of st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson had planned to
spend today in Dayton visiting friends,
but were unable to get out of Columbus.
Their Dayton visit was planned as a
stop-over on the way to Galveston. Tex.
where Mr.. Emerson is to become an
official of a land company. The tele-
gram said they hoped to get out of
Columbus tonight via Cleveland. They
will then go to Galveston from Chi
cago.
Mr.. Emerson was formerly secretary
to Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
James F. Curtis. His. wife was Miss
Margaret sigourney Smith. The we'd
ding took place in January, 1913.
Friends of Milton Z. Allies. vice presi-
dent of the Riggs National Bank. and
Eugene Allies, Washington representa-
tives Of Colgate & Co.. bankers and
brokers of New York. are awaiting with
anxiety reports from Sidney, Ohio. the
home town Of the financial men. Milton
E Allies Is now In Florida for a few
weeks. In Sidney at this time are the
mother and three sisters of Mr.. Allies
and his brother, none Of whom has been
hard from.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
APPEAL FOR HELP
ISSUED BY WILSON
President Asks American People
for Contributions for Indiana
and Ohio Flood Victims.

Following a cnference between Miss
Mabel Boardman, chairman of the re-
lief board of the American Red Cross,
and Joseph p. Tumulty, Private Secre-
tary to President Wilson, the President
today issued a general appeal for aid
for Ohio and Indiana flood sufferers.
He also sent a telegram Of sympathy to
Gov. James Cox, of Ohio.
The appeal, a call to the American
people to make common cause OF aid,
follows:
The terrible floods in Ohio and In
diana have assumed the proportions
Of a national calamity. The loss of
life and the infinite suffering in
volved prompt me to issue an earn
however small a way, to assist the
labors Of the American Red Cross in
sending contributions at once to the
Red Cross at Washington or to the
local treasurers of the society.
We should make this a common
cause. The needs of those upon
whom this sudden and overwhelming
disaster has come should quicken
everyone capable Of sympathy and
compassion to give immediate aid
to those who are laboring to rescue
and relieve
The telegram to Governor Cox of
Ohio follows:
1 deeply sympathize with the
people of your State in the terrible
disaster that las come upon them
Can the Federal Government assist
in any way?
The executive Offices were kept in
close touch with the situation in Ohio
and Indiana by the Red Cross office.
W hen Miss Boardman called she had
with her score of kilograms portray
ing In skeleton form the extent Of the
disaster resulting from floods.
The appeal issued by the President
was confined 20 a call for money on
the advice of the Red Cross. It has
been an almost invariable experience
that contributions of groceries ami
other supplies are delayed in transit and
are difficult to handle. II the Red
Cross is supplied with funds the neceS-
sary supplies can be purchased at
points whence they can be hurried to
the districts where needed.
The offices of the Red Cross are
flooded with appeals for lid At the
same time the cyclone broke In Omaha
there was a serious storm situation in
Alabama, Subsequently aid was sent
10 Indiana following the cyclone taere-
Added to these demands for aid and at
teption came the crowning disaster IN
the Ohio valley.
As a result OF these floods trouble
is anticipated within a short time along
the Mississippi where last year terri
be situation. involving huge loss of
life and property. claimed the attention
of the relief society.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
More Floods Are Likely,
Says Official of Bureau

Prof. Alfred ]. Henry. in charge OF
the river and flood division of the
Weather Bureau, declared the country
might expect to see an unusual preva-
lence of floods and damaging storms
such as those now inflicted on Ohio and
Indiana. Concerning the floods in the
Ohio region, he said:
"The foods are due merely to the
fact that the rain came down in un-
usual volume and continued to fall for
more than forty.eight hours. Such q
rainfall always causes floods. It was
unusually heavy. The rivers went to
the bank-full stage in something like
twelve hours of rainfall Then the
rain continued and damaging foods
were inevitable.
"The rivers in Ohio are higher than
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

ever before known, because of the ex.
cessive rainfall. At Dayton, a part Of
the damage is due to the breaking Of
the levee, but in general the whole sit
uation is explainable simply because Of
the enormous rainfall"
Prof. Henry was asked whether the
denudation of the forest area had any,
thing to do with the situation,
Not the slightest" he replied. THE
unusually warm winter and spring are
resulting in heavier rainfall than
usual. We may expect much damage
from this source In various parts of the
country this season. The floods now
occurring are a repetition of the big
floods along the Ohio river in January
of this year. They are in an area a
little farther north. reaching from
western Pennsylvania. through Ohio to
Indiana and farther West"
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
GARRISON ORDERS Il
TENTS AND RAT|0NS
Food for 100000 Persons on
Way to Dayton From St.
Louis and Other Cities.

Fifty thousand tents accommodating
250.000 PERSONS and rations for 100 90,
were ordered oy Secretary Of War Gar
rison to be rushed TO Dayton this after
noon The tents will be sent from Phila-
delphia. under the care of Major James
E. Normoyie, and will be on their way
before evening
Secretary Garrison issued these or
ders in response to q. hurried appeal
from Governor Cox, Of Ohio. His orders
were that these tents. which were en-
route to Gettysburg for the summer en-
campment, should be intercepted i'm
mediately and sent by fast express to
the flooded cities.
The rations for 100000 persons are
now on their way from st. Louis. Fort
Sheridan, and other nearby supply CEN
ters.
At the same time, 400 tents. accom-
modating 1000 persons. were ordered
from st. Louis to Omaha Mayor Dahl
man, finding that additional shelter was
necessary. finally made his appeal to the
War Department.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

Nontlnued from F1rst Page.)
tr1ets as soon as transportation for
them to these places could be estab-
lished.
Score Laid Waste.
More than a score of cities in the
State have been devastated No one
doubts that the death list will be more
than 100, while some reports say it may
run into the thousands. There were nc
fects available today upon which to
base . report OF the dead. The home
less, according to an estimate by Gov
ernor Cox, will number 25o,oO0.
The property loss is almost beyond
comprehension. because Of its immen-
stty.
Middletown, and Tippecanoe City suf-
fered most. All are situated within a
few miles Of each other.
The great hyrdaulic dam at PiQua is
said to have gone out during the night.
placed the dead in Piqua at so.
but this report Is without confirmation.
Governor Cox early TODAY received
telephone message from Benefontafne
saying that the immense reservoir at
Lewiston had burst it's banks between
Lskeview and Russelrs Point. and
was sweeping through the Great Miami
valley like a tidal wave II was this
vast quantity of water, added to the
already overlooking river that inunda-
ted the cities of Piqua and Sidney. 1t
is considered certain that loss of life in
the valley swept by such a wave would
run high.
Asks Aid.
Appeals for supplies and aid were sent
out by Governor Cox to the governors
of Indiana, Kansas. Illinois. Michigan.
and West Virginia. Tents. blankets,
and camp supplies were asked. Gov
ernor Cox prepared today to ask the
Legislature TO appropriate s250.0O0 to aid
In caring for the flood sufferers.
Scenes OF indescribable horror are re-
ported from Dayton. Loss of life is
estimated from $50 to 5000, according
to various reports filterfng in here. One
report il that school house is inun-
dated and that nearly 400 children. who
drowned. This, however. has not been
confirmed. The entire city is under
from ten to thirty feet of water. and
people have sought the tall buildings
and the hills as places Of refuge.
The flood that hit Dayton was due to
the breaking Of the Loramie reservoir,
in Shelby county, about Z o'clock Tues
day morning. Rushing down the Miami
valley. the water carried everything be-
fore II In Piqua. Troy. Sidney. Dayton,
SatSohIoLs &ui6iAioblIB f1dullilOu.
Great Loss of Life.
That there has been great loss of
life in the Miami Valley is certain.
but the exact extent is at this time
largely guesswork. Among those who
perfshed at Dayton are said to be ten
members of the State militia who
were guarding a bridge.
Adtt Gen. George II. Wood, whose
home is in Dayton, is directing the
work OF rescue and assisting in car
ing for the thousands of homeless.
In Columbus the West Side Is prac-
tically wiped out, $4,000 or more are
homeless, and the reported loss Of
life ranges from a half dozen to two
hundred. Houses are floating down
the river with people on their roofs.
Several fires in the submerged dis
trict have added to the horrors Refu.
gees slept in public buildings last
night while militia helped the police
patrol the streets. which were in total
darkness.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Death List From vi !
Water at Peru win
Not Exceed Twenty

FORT WAYNE. Ind. March x-A d.
rect message from Peru to the Fort
Wayne News Is to the effect that the
reports Of the loss Of life, there are
greatly exaggerated. The chief Of police
makes the fiat statement that at the
outside not more than twenty lives were
lost. The stories Of the greater loss
were due to the fact that several bodies
were seen floating in the street and ex-
citable persons Immediately gave cur
rency to the statement that hundreds
had perished-