davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-25
CHANGES MADE IN
RUMELY COMP ANY
DR.. +. A. RumeIy Resigns as Vice
President and II. ID. Owings is
Named as His Successor.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
LAPORTE. Ind. July 25.-At a
meeting Of the directors OF the NJ.
Rumely company Thursday ceveral
changes in the officials Of the COM
pany were made, one new director
was added and one man was drop
ped from the directorate.
DR.. r. A. Rumely resigned as vice
president OF the company and his
place was filled by r. u. Owings. who
has been with the International Har-
vester company for a number of
years DIR. Rumely was in turn APP
pointed secretary OF the company in
place OF G. =. HoltOn. Mr.. HoltOn re-
mains I'm the company as a director.
Herman Clifford of Chicago retires as
director and his place Is filed by
the new vice president Mr.. Owings.
Mr.. Owings will be in special
charge OF the credit and COLLECTION
department of the company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-25
Let the Little
Wonder Workers
York For You!

pictures and see if you have
anything In this line at your
place. If you have anything
and want to sell it, note the
little wonder working News
Times want ad attached
which is used to sell such an
Article.
q You can't imagine how
valuable are these little News
Times WANT ads in turning
unused articles into cash. They
are read eagerly by everyone
in South Bend, who needs a
used article Of any kind.
Z think over your "stock"
about the house, or barn, or
store. Locate the article that
isn't working and write up an
ad about it for tomorrow's
News I INES.
q You can sell a horse, a
COW, a calf; pigeons, chickens,
ducks or eggs. Everyone who
is looking for such as these
knows The News Times is
the place to find them.
81 You can sell furniture, lawn,
porch, kitchen or any other
kind. Plenty Of people are
looking for such as these and
they are looking In The News
INES.
81 You can sell machinery for
the factory, farm or store. No
other method is so good as a
NJ n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-01
UnO De Los PrincipaleS
RegnladOreS

La mayor parte de las funciones del
estomaeo y de los intestinos estan subor-
dinadas al hfgado, de 10 que Sc des-
prende que esta vfscera es la que reeuIa
principalmente al cuerpo humane.
La suposicion de que el hfgado era un
organo de secretion, conversion puri-
fcacion fue 10 que indujo al DR.. Sanford.
hace mas de medic siglo, a estudar la
Influenza de este. .organo sobre el organis-
mo en- general y sobre SUI relacion con
el estomago y los intestinos.
FL engrandecimiento y otras afecciones
de este organo causan a menudo enfer.
medades que Sc pueden evitar.
Cuando Sc siente sensacion de peso,
dolor en- ell lado derecho del vientre,
dolores en- los hombros, malestar al re-
costarse del lado izquierdo, falta dc
respiracion y tos seca, falta de apetito.
eStreflimento, color amarillento dc la
piel, del sudor de la orina, tristeza
morosidad, es porque el bigado no fun
ciona bien.
Unas cuantas tomas del Vigorizador
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-01
Ell LIBRE-CAMBIO
LA SOLUCION LIBRECAMBISTA
FAVORECERA A PUERTO RICO {?
III

En- ell anterior art1culo no pudlmos
ocuparnos del mas fuerte de los argu-
mentos que Ell su favor aducen los man.
tenedores del libre cambio: ell abarata-
miento del consume, question muy com
pleia que necesita de cuidadoso analisis
En- primer termino y sin tener en-
cuenta otros resultados empezamos por
conceder que una pol1tica comercial,
franca radicalmente librecambista que
produce la concurrencia y la competen-
cia comercial, hace bajar ell precio de los
articulos hasta tocar casl al coSto de
production. Pero este no es ell case
de la polftica inaugurada por ell Presi-
dente Wilson, toda vez que ell Proyecto
de Ley es de simple revision tarifaria
no de Suppression absolute de derechos
arancelarios como prescribe la doctri-
na del librecambismo puro.
Y el sistema miXto de Policla adua-
nera, que implica ese bill, tras de ser an
tiecon6mico es fatal para un pals como
ell nuestro que no produce Industrial
mente artfculos manufacturados que ex-
portar, sino que sIls industrias son agrl-
colas, v la principal, que es ell azucar,
de simple preparation de la materia
prima.
De otra parte, aun cuando Ell protec-
cionismo eleve un tanto ell costo del con-
sumo interior, hay que preguntar que es
mas conveniente 81 sacrifcar algo de la
baratllra 6 sacrifcar la industria esen-
cial del pals; pagar caro- ell allmento y
ganar un jornal con que cOmprarlo; o
tener barato ell alimento y carecer de
formal para obtenerlo. Comida cara y
vivir 8 comida barata y morirse de ham
bre 5que es preferible?
Y aquf viene bien la pregunta que
hace ell economista Adolfo Wagner,
cuando hablando del deber que tienen
los paises de defender su industria, dice
es uno de los grandes intereses que
exigen sacrifcios; los gastos de protec-
ci6n militar, por ejemplo, destinados a
la defensa del territorio, Sestan mas JUS
tifcados que los gastos de protection IN
dustrial destinados la defensa del mer-
cado?"
A reserva de estudiar mas adelante
ell Bill de Tarifas que Sc discute ahora
en- ell ,Congreso, para yer en- cuanto
como abaratara ell gasto de la vida al
conslmidor de Puerto Rico, vamos i
analizar la important1sima question del
mercado. Que han perdido de vista los
sostenedores del librecambio entire nos
otros. sin duda alguna porque no son
hombres de negocios y una cosa es hacer
especulaciones econ0micas Ell ell bufete
otra ell realizarlas en- la Bolsa; una
cosa es deiarse arraStrar por teOrlas SEN
timentales otra estar envueltos en- la
dura realidad de la lucha de los lnte-
reses.
Comenzaremos por preguntar: Spro-
duce Puerto Rico todos los articulos ne
cesarios su consume? tPuede inde-
nand;zarse de todo mercado exterior
No. como 10 prueba el hecho de que en-
solo Ell a1o pasado hemos importado
332 $50 bushels de harina 134.640, ,4O3
libras de arroz americana, 125,655 to-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-01

neladas de carbon de piedra, $780, ,O2l
yardas de tejidos de algodon, 6.642,o26
libras de bacalao, 1882, 766 libras dc
productos del cerdo, 3.765,730 galoneS
de aceite vegetal; y que hemos compra
do medicinas y productos qulmicos POI
valor de $57O, 465 Ell los Estados Uni
dos, v por 1854, ,643 en- Europa; abono'
Y fertilizantes por $707, ,124 en- los Es
tados Unidos y por 1914, 1886 en- Europa
etc., etc.
ST importamos, 81 compramos, tenemof
que pagan, y para clio nos es indlspen
sable producer contra valores que dal
en- cambio, porque no puzde existir co
mercio de importation, sin ell de eXporta
ci6n que 10 equiEbre. Y 81 hemos dc
eXportar, con ell fin de dar nuestros pro
ductos en- cambio de los que necesitamOs
no tenemos, es de ineludible neceSidaC
conservar 1ntegras nuestras fuentes dt
production. 5Cuales son 6stas?
Ell ano pasado compramos los Esta
dos Unidos por valor de $37424, ,545
q los paises extrangeros por $5.54S,4l,
que hicierOn un total de $42.962,96
que paganSos q los Estados Unidos col
$31544,063 en- az1car; con $5.11O,O6;
de tabaco manufacturado y $2.320,13'
de tabaco sin manufacturer COZ
$2.369 427 en- frutas, y con $1.529,4 ,4H
EN- miel de abejas y cera, alcoholics, som
breros de paia, mieles de cana, cueros
etc, quedando un saldo a nuestro favor
de $5448, ,856, Las importaciones ex-
trangeras las pagamos con $6.6oo,oU
de cafe y con $148,203 de otros artlcu
los, quedando un saldo a nuestro fave
por 81 .285, ,666, 10 cual signifca qu
nuestra balanza economical, 81 acusa I'LL
pequeno desequilibrio es Ell favor nues-
tro que vendemos $6.734, ,522 mas de
que compramos.
SQue revelan las anteriores clfras
Que ell azucar que en- su totalldad ex
portamos al mercado de los Estados Un}
dos, representa- ell 84.669o de nuestra
compras en- dioho mercado, y que po
tanto ell aztlcar es ell primer factor de
nuestro comercio y la principal indus
tria del pals.
SSe quieren mas pruebas? Las dare
mos. Sin ell rapido y gran desenvolvi
miento de nuestra industria azucart
ra nuestro comercio hubiera permanc
edo estacionario en- los millones 96;
mil dolares de productos que compra
mos a los Estados Unidos en- 1901, y q
los millones GAL mil dolares que
vendimos ell propio ano, toda vez que
nuestro comercio ha lido aumentand(
Ell razon directa al desarrollo azuca.
rero asl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-01

del Hfgado del DR.. Sanford devolveran Ia J
salud, la algeria y una sensaci6n de :
bienestar como cuando Sc gozaba de
baena salud.
Taya I'd. la botica mas immediate
que tenga en- esa ciudad dfgale al boti.
carlo que lie de un folleto descriptive dc
esta maravillosa medicina. ST el no 10
tienc. escrfbale A. E. Wuppermann &
Co., 1000 Broadway, New York, E. u.
A, para que Sc 10 mande gratis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25

rights OF other people, and showed
a disposition to tyrannize over their
neighbors and families, never found
Il footing. In fact, such men never
had an inclination towards Mormon
ism. Strong drink and tobacco were
always tabu, and are yet.
Mormon women from the time
they reached the valley, were econ.
omically free. They were given an
opportunity to work, and they work.
ed in freedom and they worked In
Joy.
These Mormon women had big
families. They brought their children
up. to work and to be useful. They
lived close to the soil They moved
in line with nature. They had firm
hold on the few virtues for which
civilization has never found sub.
stitute.
Victor Hugo once said, Shakes.
peare needs no monumen'-he has
his plays.
1.-THE Mormon people need no de-
tense. Schools, colleges, parks, no.
tells, good roads, paved streets hap.
py homes and great smiling stretch.
20 of fertile farms, we'll titled, are
tongues that tell their own story.
Utah has really not yet been dis
covered. Her resources have not
been tapped. Less than 10 per cent
of her available tillable land is un.
der the pillow. And the extent of the
wealth stored in her mountains is
| uncomfortable. -"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25

the least exaggeration OF the mighty
dimensions OF the Grand Canon, they
lower themselves over precipices in
order to take pictures How they
came to discover their job !. a ro-
mantle story part of which follows:
In Pittsburgh, where they lived
as boys, the brothers went through
the usual preliminaries to our indus
trial system, Emery Kolb, the young
er. after a series OF small Jobs. final.
ly landed in the Westinghouse Elec.
trio company, where he remained for
two years. He would have contin-
ued, perhaps, small cog in a great
machine IL he had not bought his
first camera He was Immediately
fascinated. Photography drew him,
and he resigned his place to enter
a Photographic gallery Scenic work
interested him. and after seven
months apprenticeship he set up for
himself rs Il view photographer.
In the meanwhile, Ellsworth, the
elder brother. had entered the sheet
steel mills and he too was we'll on
the way to become cog in the ma
chine when the effects of an old in
ury. together with an Unsuitable de
sire to see the worli sent him IN
search of fortune. Stealing rides
when he could, walking. paying his
way when he could, and working al
all sorts Of different trades. he GOV
cred most OF the great West; ant
finally in San Francisco, when h,
was considering a round the worlt
trip, sudden desire came over hin
to see the Grand Canon.
"Thither he went then, with tire,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25

awfully serious people. Forget it
they play games, sing, dance, and
swim in the surf. Also, they work.
and the best work is always done by
those who have the ability to laugh
and play.
salt Lake City has features that
set 1t apart as peculiar and unique
froma ny other American city: the
width of the streets, the cleanliness
the order, the splendid homes, the
shops, stores. banks-and best of all,
hotel that has no equal between
Chicago and San Francisco.
Salt Lake City can give the
world lessons in pedagogy. Well has
II been said that the finest crop here
Is the children. The kindergarten
has always been a feature
Here all religious denominations
are represented. On Brigham street
"a most noble thoroughfare-is a
Catholic church built on ground do.
mated by Brigham Young-Brigham
Young also donated land to the Meth
odist. Baptist, Presbyterian and Lu
theran denominations. all of which
gladly accepted the requests, and
they hold the property free of taxa
ton.
Il know the hotels of America and
Europe as well as the next, and
know of nothing that is finer, more
elaborate, more complete, or that IL
so highly artistic, without being gar
nish and fussy, than the Hotel Utah
here in Salt Lake. 1t cost two mil
lion dollars without the land.
The death rate in Salt Lake Cit,
is IL per thousand. This Is less thar
in any other city In the United
States Of an equal or greater popula
ton. In the country districts 1t aver
ages as low as eight per thousand
Unworthy men who forgot tn,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25

dollars in his pocket, walking most
OF the siXtyfour miles between the
railroad line and the rough hotel at
the end of the canon. The railroad
had just reached the canon II was
a new country-there might be OPP
portunities. Something in the gran.
deur of the place, its heights and
colors and silence, held him as had
nothing ever before. He felt salts
fed to live there. And then he re-
membered his brothe,'s injunction TO
look for an opportunity for scenic
photographer. What more wonderful
than this!
Here was the wandering brother,
with love OF scenery, and there the
stay-at.home brother, who had mir
aculously trained himself to express
that very thing!
Ellsworth went back to Pittsburgh
and persuaded his mother to allow
Emery to go to Arizona.
They gave themselves up wholly
and passionately to expressing that
magnificent canon IN pictures
That has been their work; to tell
the truth. They have studied angles
lights, shadows, heights, perspect-
ives; in that place Of false distances
and deceptive depths they have held
rigidly to reality, have refused TO ex-
aggerate, and so have magnificently
reproduced the Grand Canon. Their
work is the despair Of other photo
| graphers who have not mastered the
philosophy of the thing.
And like most people who have
mastered II. the Kolb brothers have
found themselves, and are happy"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25
GILBERT HUBBARD SEES UTAH
WITH AN APPREcIhTivE EVE

Ebert Hubbard in a recent trip
from his eastern home to the Pacific
coast found many interesting things
to record. He has done SO in the
February issue Of his magazine, The
Fra. He has taken occasion to say
many complimentary things concern
ing Utah and its people, voicing his
appreciation in eloquence and with a
view point embracing the entire ho'i-
zon, notable for the absence Of the
bias and prejudice which have inhu-
enced most other writer's in treating
the subject. Brief excerpts from his
article, which covers eight pages in
his magazine, follow:
"The day was there, happily for
me, the organ was being played by
my old friend, John j. Mcclellan,
Mcclellan is organist at the taber'
nacle. But he does not call himself
professor. Yet II any man has the
spirit of old Sebastian Bach, It is
this man Mcclellan. He is a wizard
of the keys. What Paderewski Is to
the piano, Mcclellan Is to the pipe
organ. Mcclellan has several as
sistants, among others Edward P.
Kimball and Tracy Y. Cannon, who
play nearly as Well as their leader
These Mormons produce every sort
and kind OF crop, including musical
geniuses.
There seems to be a general idet
among the yaps and yokels Of thu
efrete and dreamy east that the Nor
mons are morose. fsnatical, AM
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25
Just the Place for Her.

lie hustled into his home and began
vigorously:
Now, wife, | want you TO 20 out on
q nice farm and rest Tor the summer.
| have located nice farm out in
Elizabeth township, not 100 far from
Pittsburg for me to run out
How can 60 anywhere for the
summer" demanded his wife. Il
have no clothes"
That's just the point. You can
wear old clothes on this farm. Every
body wears old clothes. Old clothes
are the thing"
"Old clothes are the thing, Ell?
Then for once In my life ! can make
splufge. If old clothes are the
caper. I'll take along seven trunks OF
Oldest clothes in Pennsylvania, -
Pittsburg Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25
MAKE SUGAR
BEET CONTRACTS
Farmers and Amalgamated Sugar
Company Getting Together on
1918 Crop Of Beets

The Amalgamated Sugar company
is now ready to make sugar beet
contracts for the year 1913. Most
OF the farmers have raised sugar
beets for IL to 10 years, and the
methods Of cultivating and manner
of growing the crop are not new to
them. The crop is sold when the
contract is made, and there Is no
question in the growers mind as to
whether or not there will be mar.
ket for his crop or what he will get
for It. Beets is a hardy crop, and
there is but little danger Of their
being injured by frost. Many beet
growers say that the beet crop is
their best help.
The price of beets this year will
be the same as 1t was last year, not
withstandng the fact that the tar
if agitation is tsill on, and from all
appearances, the sugar company will
not be able to sell its product after
this year for as much as It has done
heretofore.
The season is advancing and by
this time every farmer should have
determined as to what crop he will
grow. Those who SOW may expect
to reap. Now is the time to gel
ready for the sowing for spring vii
soon be here.
The field superintendent of tho
Logan Sugar Factory will be in the
company's office, room IL in the
Commercial block over the Co-oI
Drug store in Logan each day o.
this month, SO that all farmers com
ing to the city during that time ma!
call and make their contracts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25
Portuguese Jury Drew Lots.

A new method Of administering JUS
tice was applied recently at villa
Franco de Xira in Portugal
A prisoner was charged with coun.
citing, and as the jury we're even
divided and could not agree they
determined to draw lots. Two pieces
OF paper were procured, one was in
scribed guilty" and the other limo
cent" They were then folded up
shufHed, and one was then chosen by
a juryman,
1t happened to be the one inscribed
guilty" whereupon the prisoner wal
sentenced to the maximum penalty.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25

At the Third ward meeting house
two O'Clock on Sunday funeral SER
vices were held over the remains OF
Mrs. Maggie Terry Roberts, wife of
Hugh Roberts who died Thursday
following a lingering heart trouble
Many friends and relatives were in
attendance. The speakers at the ser.
vices were Richard Yeates Jr., Prof
Charles Bitter, Moses Thatcher, Jos
e. Carbon, Pres. Joseph e. Quincy
and Bishop William Evans.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25

1t will be interesting to local bas-
ketball fans to learn that Coach Rob-
erts of Provo saw fit to play the
same team OF subs" which was
played against Coach Jensen's team
is in this city, against the State Uni
versity team on Saturday when the
state championship in basketball
was in question. They lost to the
~" players however, by the score Of
20 TO %.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25

William NJ Smith manager OF the
Smith Brothers Lumber company and
his brother James, have returned
from the Pacific coast where they at
tended the Western Retail Lumber
mems association. They not only
visited the convention city but also
made a trip to Seattle and Tavoma
before returning. They report a
pleasant outing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25
RISKING DEATH FOR
A PERFECT PICTURE

In the March American Magazine
appears In the Interesting People
department an article about Ellis
worth and Emory Kolb. two broth
ers who have made It their life to
tell the truth about the Grand Can
on by means Of the camera. To avoid
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25

Jacob Jorgensen formerly Of King
now a resident OF Salt Lake, is at
the l.. d. s. hospital where he I'M
derwent an operation some few days
ago for stomach trouble. Mr.. Jorgen-
sen has been very low but is said
to be improving.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25

The case of H. H. Allen Of Cove
against o. d. Merrill and his broth
ers Of Richmond, which is a case in
which signers of promissory note
are making an effort to be released
from the paper, is now occupying the
attention of the district court.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25

A successful event Of last week
was the Elders party given last Fri
day evening in the Second ward. An
excellent program was rendered al
ter which dancing was enjoyed by
a large crowd. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25

Fred Chambers state fish and game
commissioner, was in the city Satur-
day. He came to Cache TO see that
the proper distribution Of licenses
are made in order that all desiring
so to do will be able to take advan-
tage of the spring shooting and fish
ing granted by the state Legislature.
He was an interested spectator at
the Aggie - b. Y. c. basketball
game.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25

Invitations are out announcing the
twentieth annual military ball Of the
Cadet Battalion Of the Utah Agricul-
tural College which will be given on
Monday evening, March 3 at the
Smart gymnasium. The exhibition
drill will be given at $3.50 in the eve
ming. The patronesses Of the bali
consists Of the Y. A. G.. Faculty
Woman's League.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25

Capt. Racket coming again at
the Third ward meeting house next
Wednesday, February &c. This three
act comedy drama met with so much
approval that the players have kind.
ly consented to repeat II. Doors open
at 1880 p. m. Performance commenc.
es at o'clock. Admission, adults
Csc; children under IA, 10c.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25

Charles Gunnell Of Wellsville is
making preparation for building a
fine home in Blue Creek He has al
ready purchased the material which
will be delivered on the grounds
soon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Sleischmann
of Ogden spent Saturday and Sunday
in Logan, guests Of Miss Minnie
Thomas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25

Don't miss the Cleafance Sale on
Clothing and Shoes at the Star Clo'
thing store, 1873 North Main .-Adver-
tisement. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25

Wanted--A hired girl for general
Homework. Apply 1872 East Third
North at once. Advertisement f22
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25

James Cowley OF the Second ward
was laid to rest on Sunday funeral
services being conducted from the
ward meeting house at noon. One OF
the largest funerals ever conducted
from the ward hall was recorded.
The Elders quorum of which deceas-
ed was a member marched in body
from the residence to the meeting
house. Many tokens of love in the
shape of floral designs were in evil
dence. Those who spoke at the ser
vices were James Quayle, Elder Bist'
line, Joseph e. Quincy Jr., and
Bishop w. X. Sloan,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25

Mrs. Edna Ward is spending
few days in the city, guest OF her
PAL ents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ben.
son.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25

Miss Lavinia Card entertained at
dinner Sunday in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. X. Sleischman OF Ogden.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Sleischmann, Jessie Groesbeck Min
ME Thomas, Lavinia Card, Mary
Card, Frank Turner, Cleve Turner
Jesse Smith and James Christensen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25

John r. Hill OF Riverdale, Idaho
spent over Sunday with relatives in
Logan.