davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26
JAPS TO TEST EXCLUSION LAW
Emperor's Cabinet to Try to Prove
That Japanese Are Not of
Monaghan Origin.

Tokio.-The Japanese cabinet re-
ported to the emperor that President
Woodrow Wilson's decision not to in
terfere with the California land own
ership legislation makes it necessary
for Japan to present test case be-
fore the supreme court of the United
States, proving that the Japanese are
not Of Monaghan origin and are there
fore entitled to citizenship in the
United States.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26
WEATHER BUREAU CHIEF OUT
Willis /. Moore Was SummariIy Re-
moved Under Charges of "Se-
rious Irregularities"

Washington.-Willis L. Moore, chief
of the weather bureau, whose resigna-
ton has been in President Wilson's
hands to become effective July 81, has
been summarily removed from office,
charged with serious irregularities"
The announcement was made at the
White House while a conference was
in progress between Secretary Hous-
ton and President Wilson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26
HE SAVED TWO AND THEN DIED
A Texan and His Child CAUGHT by
Falling Roof When His Home
Burned.

Fort Smith, Ark-E. ]. Smith, 40
years old, and his 3-year-old daugh-
ter were burned to death when their
home at New Boston, Tex, was de-
stroyed by fire The father rescued
the child and then returned and saved
his housekeeper and a younger child.
While he was engaged in removing
clothing from the house the oldest
child ran to his side. Both were
caught by a falling roof
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26
FIRE IN KANSAS STATE PRISON
TWINE PLANT AND THREE 9TH
Err BUILDINGS DESTROYED.
ConVicts Aid in Fighting the Flames
None Attempt to Escape
Loss 100000.

Lansing, Kan.-Fire which destroy
ed four large buildings and caused a
loss estimated at 100000 in the Kan
sas State penitentiary here was spread
by convicts who scattered burning
papers in buildings not in the path of
the flames, according to statement
by Fire Chief Michael Bahler, con-
firmed by prison officials.
Parole officer John Higgins and Dr.
A T. AFFORD, prison physician, con-
firmed the opinion of Chief Bahler.
Warden ]. K Codding, however, said
he believed it improbable that con-
victs had fed the flames
Aside from these indications of in
cendiary attempts evidences of at
tempted mutiny were lacking. Prison
officials made every preparation for
mutiny and the towns of Lansing
and Leavenworth were thrown into
frenzied excitement fearing an out
break but the convicts as a whole pre-
served the best of order, hundreds of
them giving valuable assistance in
fighting the flames. Their efforts
largely were responsible for saving
the building occupied by women pris-
oners and the criminaIly Insane Be
en- were taken out and the insane CON
victs transferred to the cell house.
Six hundred convicts, who were at
their duties about the prison yard
when the fire started, were not locked
up but called to aid in fighting flames.
A dozen prisoners in the boiler rooms
of the power house stayed at their
tasks, keeping up steam for the
TaI1
of the fire fighters. The prisons one
ancient fire engine was out of COM
mission and the pressure pumps of
the water system had to be relied
upon.
The fire started when the armature
of a motor in the Irvine plant sud-
denly burst into flame which commu-
nicated to walls and floors. Half an
inch of oil-soaked hemp lint over the
floors made the building burn like
finder.
The burning buildings are a total
loss as the state carries no insurance
on its public structures. That the
loss was not greater is considered re-
markable since most of the buildings
were old and many were covered with
inf1ammable rubber roofing. Officials
said only north wind saved the en-
tire prison from destruction An east
wind would have communicated the
flames from the Irvine plant and ware
houses to the laundry, which is with
in few feet of the main cell house.
The fire was fought and eventually
controlled by Chief Bahler and the
Leavenworth fire company and prison
guards, assisted by hundreds of con-
victS-
After a careful estimate, Governor
Hodges placed the loss at between
100000 and s75O.000. Standing in
the glare of the still burning store
room, the chief executive discussed
the plans for rebuilding Money is
needed and it is probable the legis-
lature will be convened within q
month to provide funds 1t is impera-
tive that the tailor and shoe shops
be put into operation at once Sup
plies must be purchased for these.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26
BELGUIM'S GREAT STRIKE is ON
Three Hundred Thousand Men Are
Out But Only Industrial Cen
tiers Feel 1t.

Brussels.-Out OF the mass of con-
Trajectory and incomplete figures. it
is impossible to more than approxi-
mate the total number of workmea
who have Joined in the strike through
out Belgium for manhood suffrage. In
dependent estimates place the num-
Der between $780, and 100000. The
Socialists, who are responsible for
the movement, claim 100000.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26
PASSED THE ANn-ALIEN BILL
Measure Which Includes All Foreign
ers Approved by the Cali
fornia House.

Sacramento, Ca1.-An anti-alien
land ownership bill, designed primar-
lily to prevent Japanese from acquir-
ing title to real property within the
state, but SO wOrded as to prohibit
any alien from owning land more
than one year, except upon declara-
ton of his intention to become citi-
zen, was passed by the lower house
OF the legislature by a vote of 60 to
Is
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26
Put Letter in Fire Alarm.

Chicago--Two engine companies, a
hook and ladder company and a hose
cart responded when Ralph Etevens of
Barryton, Mich, tried to mail letter
in front of the Chicago & Northwestern
station Stevens mistook a fire alarm
box for a letter box He was arrest
ed
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26
DULUTH CLOSED BY NEW RULE
Saloons Now Close Before Midnight
and All Liquor Laws Are
Strictly Enforced.

Duluth, Minn.-Duluth under the
new commission form of government
is for the first time a closed town All
saloons shut their doors at IL o'clock
Orders We're issued in the red light
district that no more liquor be sold
there No cafes or restaurants, either
adjacent to saloons or otherwise, will
be allowed to serve LIQUOR That ap-
plies to the large hotels, clubs and
all alike.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26
Farmers to Act for Films.

Washington. D. C.-Moving pictures
are to show what the Department of
Commerce is doing for the people of
the United States. Secretary Redfield
decided that such a system of edu-
cation would be of great value, both
to his department and to those in
te-ested in the work.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26

A man who wrote to the treasur,
for his S34 and odd cents share Of the
money in the country says thar he
was led to do SO by a supposedly far.--
tious paragraph in his newspaper
This sh-uId be a warning to humorous
writer's against the danger of being
as funny as they can be-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26
Bomb in Bank of EnoIand.

suspected when a milk can filled with
gunpowder was found inside the Bank
of England The can, a large one,
had a fuse attached, but it was un-
lighted 1t was found within a rail-
ing occupied by bank employees.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26
Excursion Train Wrecked.

Montreal. Canada--Seven persons
are dead and fifteen were injured as
the result of the deraiIment of an
excursion trai nabout four and a half
miles out of ST Lambert
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26

Columbia university received a
check for thirty dollars. payable to
William Shakespeare 1t came from
young woman who wanted to take
course of study in the poets work
The disposition of the check is a
puzzle, unless the university com
promises on sending it to the dead let
ter Office.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26
MORGAN ESTATE SI00,oO0,OOO
inheritance Tax to New York viii
Amount to Between Three and
Four Million.

Albany, y. View York state Will
receive between three and four mil
lion dollars in inheritance taxes from
the estate of the late ]. P Morgan,
according to preliminary estimates
made by the state comptroller Of
fee The estimate is based on re-
port that the total estate will be about
one hundred million dollars.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26

Philadelphia, Pa--Victor Murdoch,
representative from the Seventh Dis
trict of Kansas and leader of the
Progressives in the lower house of
congress, spoke here before the Wom-
ans Club Of Wincotte.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26
EIack Hand Kills Two.

Detroit--A1berto Gervazo and his
brother-in-law, Alberto Catalano, en-
ployees in motor car factory, were
shot and killed on their return home
from work. Their assailant, who was
unidentified ESCAPED
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26
killed a Boy Who a-noxed Kim,

Cleveland. Ohio--Frank Mashek, -
years old, was shot and killed by
Henry Bendome, Al years old, who
says that the lad and his pIaymates
annoyed him, while at work. Police
are holding Bendome on charge OF
homicide
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26
Shot in a Cuban Feud.

politician, and known throughout
Cuba as -Chichi,' Fernandez, was shot
and killed in the principal cafe al
CieEfuegos.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26
Good News for Postmasters.

Washington--Postm General
Burleson has announced that it was
the administration policy to continue
all Republican postmasters now in Of
fee to the end of their terms, pro-
vided no charges were sustained
against their efficiency. The policy
applies to ali classes of postmasters.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26
Insisted on a speeehIess Dinner.

Los Angeles-H- H. Frank, presi-
dent of the board OF education, refused
to attend farewell dinner on the eve
of his departure for Europe unless
toasts were eliminated. A speeches.
dinner developed
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26
Titanic Claims at $1,000. 600.

New York.-There were 125 Titanic
claims filed the last day before the
time limit expired. These amount to
S2,132.S57 and bring the total now
claimed for loss of life and property
and injury to neserIy S14,OO,GO0
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26
His Murder Was Unsuitable.

Pittsburg, Kan.-When Albert King
shot into the dark and killed J. D.
Gilkey, Democratic politician, Satur-
day night, he committed justifable
homicide. That was the verdict of
the coroner's jury here
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26
Sunday a Suffrage Jonah Day.

London, Eng.-The weekly attempt
of suffragettes to hold a meeting in
Hyde Park against the opposition of
the anti-sdffragettes was made again
Sunday The crowd howled down the
speakers and hurled missiles at them
until police were forced to intervene.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26

Now flying boat, to skim over the
water when not sailing on it, is pre-
dicted for the near future. Thus By
an artificial combination of fish and
bird the ingenuity OF mau will enable
him to swim or fly as he pleases on
the same journey. What next?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26
aprvs, Won In IIInois

East St Louis, n1.-Scattering re-
turns from municipal elections in cen
trail and southern Illinois indicate the
"drys' generally won where the fiauor
question was the prin cilai ISSUE
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26

Scientists have discovered that the
mother-in-law and kindred jokes origi-
mated over three thousand years be-
for the Christian era. and were cur
rent in ancient Egypt Which only
goes to prove that human nature has
not changed so much since its inven-
ton
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26

This country imported S42, SOC, 900
worth of gems last year and many
of our delicate women are Frustrated
with carrying around the burden
Why are women always discriminate
ed against in this way?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26

A Washington debutante has sprung
a soul gown" on society Lots of men
would be tickied to death If their bes-
ter halves would be satisfied with a
sole gown
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26
ExpeI an \. Il. LEGISLATOR.

Concord, y. H--Charges of offering
to sell his vote, preferred against
Representative Clifford L Snow of
Manchester, were upheld by the
house and he was ordered expelled
by a vote of III to 11e.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26

Chicago's street remaining program
is having as grotesque results as in
some other cities Just now the Irish
residents are protesting against
changing the name of O'Brien street
to Kubelik street Was this an effort
to establish Chicago,s claim to rival
Roston in culture?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26
Sues His Flock for sIander.

New York--The Rev. Joseph l.
Hervey. pastor of the United Presby-
terrain Church of the Open Door, has
sned ten members of his congrega-
ton for $4,000 They said he had
a ~serpent's tooth"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26
Confessed to Murder.

Chicago, Ill--A man in custody of
the police is said to have confessed
to the murder of George Dietz, the
wealthy tailor found slain in his home
early Monday morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
OUR CLUB PIANO

OUR CLUB PIANO
Regular Price $375.O0
CLUB PRICE $267.5
Terms $500 oash, SI.2s per wesk.
CONDITIONS: No interest, enc ys~'s tjGI
and &zohGass privilege sc Tsbats On pay
meats made bckOys due, hes he Insurance
haafusa, tes-Tsw SuW0ntee-
An # Dhich accompany in Vriting the
suEe 81 speeN' Club Piano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-06
@omucrncnr pcrbictct 3eitnnsen.

81 Eoio. Ger. ,. Mai. y 9lllf
9cicbl oe9 Wiilitdr. @ouuernelrs BON
Gbibnabua. Senerul Habago. lino
olc 3citllngcn III cnGliiher ooer ipa-
niiher Spr1he int Staate nidt SllSil-
laiicn. cine Wobre9el. Die Oen bieii-
gcn .6craIo" ld)lper betroffen bat.
GpritcllinAen beinl amerifanilhen
aoniuI bIieber criol4oS. las merit
famiid,c Stndts Gepdrtenlent iou al.
gerlfcn mer0en
9lbpnncntcn, Die oen sSentidlsn
Gurreiponocnten" nidpt piinfflidJ ooer
nnreaclmaRis erbalten, limb sebetcn,
Der Ciiiee oauun per Selepbon poer
idDriitlid 9fittbeilnms jn MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-06
Snrii- i-Seratllnngcn.


Gic Gcbattc ilu Heprdicutnntemballic
nIbcrt iih Dem Gu0e lno bat
pic Don ibrcr uriprillglifen
ScbbnitiGtet uerlorcn. - 2ic
1lrciliitc mar lcitcru @egeHiton0
Der HcruthlIngen. 4
" Il bInqt . II. ). W}dI. - Gic
Nrcilitc Der llnocnuou0.giIl bil0ett
bcrte Den @e9enltuno Der lorfbero-
thllnAcn iuI 9tcprGicntautenbalIlc.
Nit monotoner GinfornIiAfeit per-
ruurfen Die Gcnofratcn allie 2Imenoes
nlenta. Die BON bcu Ncpubltanern
cinNcrcidlt mltrocn lmu 9lrtifcl, mel
chc Die lln0cruOu0 Gill 5olfrei i'll
Ou3 Yanh cinIGBt. nit 3nll 81 belle
gen. Ter Gcbntte fcbltc Die Scbbar'
tgfeit Der lcbtcn gSodlc. ,lnlo ole
9cnlofratcn bnttcn lcidtea Splei.
ltr cn puar pon Der WaioritIt oe9
!Rittel- mo g3cNc.Gonritc's cinge-
rrid)tcn 2lmcn0clHent@ lulIr0en angea
nunncll.
@Gbrcno lid 10 Die Seratbunaen
int Noalrie nIiioc fortid,lcppten.
Ihmicoete ona Ninonjs sGonlitc OeS
Senuta iciur EIGnc iiir 0ic Griuo-
NlmN Der Nill. nahocm oicieIbc bna
Sonua pniiirt boben miro. Is prroe
cntid)icOclL feinc GcrbGre bejilglld)
Der @ill db5ubaltcn. puhl obcr alle
idriftliden 9lrglnnente non Suffered
icnten in GrpGglng 5lI jicben.
Gic 9icpubIifaner inn Soalic attadlr-
ten Oic NrnBe Mcbr50bI Der Nlnloerte
pon EuruNraphen Der laugen Srei.
lite Der llnoerpooO.Sill. &t falr
icOcln Sale iiibrtcn le ans, 0aB Die
jullircic Giuiuhr 0c2 betrcficnoen
9lrtitcIa Die ,<nOuitrie ucrnldten mo
inns Die Scbcn5toIten nldlt berabs
iCbcn milrOc. Oiuiorit0tSfilbrer In
0crlpooo mndte geltello, oaB olcle9
9lrauuent lmlogiidl ici.
Yllm Die ,SnOuitrien 81 jerltorelL
iogtc CT. .milrbc eS notbmenoia lcin.
Den Ercis berdbjuieBen, Den Die BRO
olBcntcn erbolten. Gics nber luiroc
umaltabciblidJ in elmer Heouftion
fiir ocn Gonilnlentcn reiultirel1.
lln iibcrfliliigc 1cbutter ab5I'
ihurioen ermirfte 9cprGlcntant I'M
ocrmouo. nad)0cnl Die 9eratbinG
Der t5rciIiitc ln9eiihr 5Ir 0Glite er'
lc0i9t mar, cin 9l6fommen, Die Ea-
rogrnpbcn mcldlc nidt nidt 0ispll'
tirt leicn. obnc 2ebattc 5ll palllren.
Gic Sppoiition Der 9icpublfoncr
con5cntrrtc lid out Die Eara9ru-
pbrll. pcIhc bic 5ollireie Giniltbr pon
aoblc. Giicucr5. 9onnnuollc, @ollc,
Mcijcn, @ci5cnmcbl. aorlL 'Slldl'
mcijcn. Nol5brci mo Grlfpapier.
6lcild), 6olj. YcOcr. aartofieln, 81
ihc. Stuhlld)lcncll uno Woltcrci'
Ero0uttc pcriilNen. 9Illc ocabejiIN-
lihen 9lr1llmclte milrocn icopd, uit
gcioNt. ppn Der bcmufratiid)cl Ma
joritdt lang. mo flongloa bcgrdben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-06
ge0aroBu8 uo d8o o
1T SMwm III a9 it Uni

len uno Ole Eolijei bcnofrIhtigt. 2lIa
bos Eodet gcoffnct mur0c, ion0 man
OoB ca nit ShicBpuIucr, ciucr Guon-
titdt GiicnItGbhen lmo cincr Cube
uoa )titroglpccrin Ncfilat mar
SuitruQCtteu Nttipit0 .
I II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-06

Nel0olunp. >. Noi. - Sieben
.Qiotroicn iun0cu hclltc Den Zoo III
Den 1Sllttbcn, ais bel roIbcn Sec'
aunGe Elm MCitlul1aboot fcutertc
Sic Mntroru urbeitetcn al Dem
y1rnd bcs Iorpc0obootcS y 11S"
ppn Ser 0entiten Slotte, hns, onl D.
0idr3 Don bcnt arelt5er vgord" III
suei lbeile gciAnttten lpiroe, mobei
Il Menid,enleben uerIoren sineen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-06
%eitGtiai.
Iua llrtbeil gegell Die Nrbeiterfilbrcr
SomperS, Mitdca lub Morriiol.
- 1ic Strafen jeboh bcrobge.

" Maitinaton. II. D. .Oiai. - Gaa
0crunlngS- 8criht fir Den Giltrlft
pon Columbia beilGtigte bcllte 0a1
llrtbei Der eriten $ritolli oabiu. oaB
Sonulcl Wompcrs, ,Sobn Uiithcll lino
Tranf WiorriiolL Die 9lrbeiteriilhrer,
Der 9tihtohtlna 0e~ @erihta idul0iG
iiuo; oodI Die ucrbGnntcn Strafcn
mlrocu ais 81 itrena bcilinocn. Gaa
@crid)t icBtc oc Straic 8omper@
pon cinrm Sabre ulli oreiBig 5age
bcrab mo bcltinnltte, 0nB Otitdlcl
uno Niorriiou leoi9li6 cine @eIo.
ltraic pon $500 erbultcn lollcu ,Slt
Ger interen Enitanj mar 0fIttcl sit
neunl Niorriion 5ll iefa gtonatell
@ciQngtiii uerlrtheilt mor0en.
Cbnc Nrale miro oaa Sberbltloes-
gcrid)t anacgannen per0elt, OoS leBte
@ort in Dem tSuIle i'll iprcden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-06
6tnngtbnun9.
lteber a0nig Nifolans'
Ginlenfen.
gage wabriebeinli6 ,ne'
ismtlih gebeifert.


Wlciclmobl babcn Celtrcid mo Sta
lien pcn Weonufcn al cine BE
icbllnN 9llhnnicn'@ no1 nidt ntl
Nc0cbcn. - Gin Scritbt crtl0rt
oab &0nN Nitolula iib nit 9Ib-
OnntunNa El1ncn tr0gt. - Scin
[elc0ronun al Cir Golpnro
CSrep.
%unOulL >. Mai - Cir 80.
morO @rcu, Der brtiid)c Atiniiter oeS
9lualu0rtiNcn. nohtc, it Ger belltiacn
SiMln1 Scr Eptihnitcr-Gonfcrcn5 Die
glnfiiuOiNm0. OnB Wiontcncpro sic
Ncriihcrma ilbcr Sfuturi bcoll.
glmg2lo0 III Die $1GnOc Der @ruBs
II UdJtc Gllropua QClclt babe,
Iic int lrttcn 9luQcnblid bon $40:
Mig 9iitolola Actroiicnc GntldciOlmG
bnttr sic yNirf,uo. bic Suouumu
oui DEM 6clbp crrpp0iihcr Tplitif
iniort u, rrIridtrru <u hip(nuotis
idcn MrCiiCn mic pom nllNcnrlncn
Eiblif,uu mIrhr bir GutiheiDlIud
N,nutrucorn'a NIT arni,cr 9}cirir0i.
otrn nuinrunuurru Tir 1nfiiu0iz
anna G,r}crtc oud, ioiort ihrc bcil.
iomr N,irf,un mi hir lS1ric
Na mirh nunrurriu nrbpiit nob
niric Nouhlm1 lGnutcucorn's IS iilr
| 0citcrrcin uuN Etolicr unn1thiu ma.
d,cu mirn ihrpn Tlou ,lu Ncictrno
ll(bouirr'a ur g(rofiibr,rlu N briu.
nru
SIN, oh(uiir Ser Nntidoftrr. Gpuic
| ron, in vnnhnt mlrrOr cine pfii,icQc
GrflGrruo rrloiiru bic, mic fplat,
(outrtc.
Sic l6utiud,c, Ouj Der &Gnig bon
MontcncQro 0ua Shiflol Sflltnrt' ;
III Die N0noc Der @roBlllndlte llocr-
onhportct bat, Aclpobrt groBe @ellll9-
tblnnA. Nlc NrglcrlIllgell oerNroBz
nlocbtc mcrocn Jebt III erlun1lIllA
jlebcn. pcldc 9lrronAcnlcllfS III %c'
5nN nlr Die Stn0t mr. ote lln6le
3lltlllllf Qctrnffcll lprrpell loleH. Slc
VotdoTtcr 'lucrocn an Aollllcr'loA
peoer, 5lIlonlnlcTirctell,
&onlN NltoInna pon WolltelIetro
bcnIcrttr III lrlnell Sele9rollllll nll
cir Golunro @rcp, III lpelNclll CT lel'
lie Gntldclolina nlltlnlol9te, mn "c'
jlI0 nl'r SellcrrcIha SroDilll1ell:
"WicInc Wllr0c llllo olc lllrlllcS
&nlfea pcrbIctct eH lllIr llldlf oclll
Slftnt elncr elnjclncn Ma6t jl fol-
acn; aus ote'cm Wrilloe lulro on"
SWldlol Stlltnrt" ocn SrpBll1ddiel
illr %e'tlnlllilll1 llberldnen.
&6nid Nifuluus 0icbt CT D
| h ia dl.
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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-14

to sixty-five billion. From 1890 to 1900
1t increased from sixty-five billion to
eighty-eight billion. From 1900 to
1918 it increased from lightweight
billion to $50 billion, an increase OF
rs per cent in twelve years.
Good roads have money value far
in excess of the original cost, while
poor roads whatever their cost, are
an absolute loss as rule, and are q
tremendous drawback to internal de
velopment Of our resources. Good
roads creates the prosperous and hap
py farmers, enables larger proper
ton Of our population to return to
the soil, giving them an opportunity
to secure their livelihood under the
most desirable conditions, relieving
the contested cities and bringing
down the cost Of living. It will mean
a great relief to human beings in all
walks in life, and create millions in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-14
national wealth.

national wealth.
feel sure in hazarding the guess
that the present agitation for road
improvement in this nation will bring
about conditions that will open up
new territory to the extent that our
national wealth will increase one hun.
dred per cent during the next ten
years.
This may be a broad assertion; it
may be looked upon with doubt, but
the untold wealth of the west that
will come as result of western de-
velopment will so materially change
conditions in the west that the in.
creased wealth Of our nation will
come largely in consequence of ives.
tern development which will be
brought about through the advantag-
es of access to all parts OF the coun-
try by means Of better roads and
highways.