davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-13

for the usual purpose of disposng of
It.
The mayor furnished the delegation
with many figures and facts relative
to the smoke problem, all tending to
show that. the city government is do
ing all in its power at present to
cope with the evil. w. II. Bywater
fire chief, presented a number OF
photographs to show that improve
ments had been made in some parts
Of the city.
Through the fire chief and his
smoke inspectors the mayor has OBJ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-13
COMP LSORy LAW

The Ohio State Legislature has
passed a compulsory law that the
graves of all soldiers, sailors and
marines must be marked with a met
al marker. White bronze is the ma
terlal. No rust, no chip, no crumble.
Sold by Thomas Allsop. Smithfeld,
Utah. ADV. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-13

tanned data showing that So no,
of the smoke burned in Salt 1., 'ea'
burned in private dwelling hone y
which there are $4,000 in tbo :, VI
The other 81 per cent is burma s'9'
the larger plants of the city ,ns u
these plants the method of ar,ns =
30 per cent better than in tbo - u
dence sections. '''F
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-13

Stop coughing! You rack the lungs
and worry the body. BILLIARDS.
HOREHOUND SYRUP checks irrita-
ton heals the lungs and restores com.
Portable breathing. Price 25c, soc and
81 per bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros.
Drug Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-13

Regulate the bowels when they fail
to move properly. HERBINE is an ad-
mirable bowel regulator. 1t helps the
liver and stomach and restores fine
feeling of strength and buoyancy.
Price soc. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug
Co. Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-13

Rub sore throat with BILLIARDS
SNOW LINMENT. One or two APP
pications will cure it completely. Price
25c, soc and 81 per bottle. Sold by
Ritter Bros. Drug Co. -Advertisemen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-13

'oman loves a clear, rosy comn,..
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters, pur,,,..
the blood clears the skin, resto,s'
ruddy, sound health. ADV.
The state herald., 1913-01-03


The jury in the dynamite conspiracy
case tried at Indianapolis found IS Of
the 20 defendants guilty. All but five
have been given prison sentence.
Fran; NJ. Ryan, president of the iron
wor RS union was sentenced or 7years
AMI lie otnefs ranging IsOla I'd ca:
This is sweeping victory for the
people in the enforcement of law.
The trial of this case has brought to
light condition of affairs in our coun-
try that is decidedly alarming. When
men enjoying all of the privileges that
are secured to them by our government
deliberately organize for the destruc-
ton of life and property simply to fur
ther their own personal interests, it is
about time the people have an inning
for the enforcement Of law and the pun
ishment of its violation. These con.
spirators got off decidedly easy with so
light sentence. A man guilty Of such
crimes as have been shown up up on
the trial OF this case should escape with
nothing short of life imprisonment.
The state herald., 1913-01-03
A Minatory Pedagogue.


Woodrow Wilson is assuming threat
ening attitude these days. He is point
ing the "long, lean finger" at this in
divdual and that corporation and talk
ing Of "gibhe;s. Is he aware that IN
few months he will have congress
on his hands?'
AS state executive, Governor Wilson
has threatened'a great deal and accom-
plished very little, the yellow journal
to the contrary notwithstanding. At
Princeton. as the head OF notable in.
stitution, he was in 'hot water most
Of the time and was glad to step aside
when he found he would not have his
own way.
As chief executive OF the nation he
will have all kinds and conditions Of
men to deal with and he must keep his
temper. 1t will not do to look upon
congress as body Of unruly students,
and he must be careful and temperate
IN his address; else Mr.. Wilson will have
his country in turmoil.
Once there was n man at the White
house, big In body and big In determip.
alton. lie had held state Office previous
TO his entering upon the presidency.
Though he worked hard and fought val.
iantly and should have gone down to
history us one Of the republics immor-
tails, he failed failed because he had
not tact. A few souls before his death
recognized his ability and his negative
work as president Of the republic. and
since his death he has gained something
in public favor; nevertheless, by the
many he has been written down fail
urp.
MIR. Wilson will have to discard his
pcdngogic manners II he expects to tri.
umph. Above all, he should remember
that he 10 minority president. &C. Den
ycr Times.
The state herald., 1913-01-03
A Little Matter of
Advsi dsing.

All hail to General" Jones and her
little army Of one surgeon.gena al. one
colonel. one corporal and one private
soldier! They have completed the one
hundred and seventy-four. "hike'
from New York to Albany, with mes
sage to Governor Sulzcr, and the cause
they represent has been advertised all
over the world.
1t was not until get advertising"
became the slogan Of the woman sufTra
gists that their cause began to receive
the wholesale recognition which has
come in late years. Wyoming has had
aoman suffrage since 1879. Colorado
has had It since 1893. and Utah and Ida
no became suffrage states in 1896. In
1910 Washington joined, but in 1912.
California. Kansas, Oregon ara Arizona
adopted equal suffrage amr. s,en.s,
and Michigan was lost to the suHragists
by vote so close that the result wss
in doubt for weeks.
The sudden gains in the last year are
the res ut Of advertising. The scnsa.
hona methods adopted by the suiTra-
;ists OF Eng land have not been eopI d
in this country. but they have had their
Eject In keeping the suffrage question
IN the foreground and making Suffrage
debates prominen. wherever world az
fairs are tai ted. The "hike" Of the
Jones nrmy { five through the snow 10
Albany probably has aroused more real
interest in woman suffrage than scores
of lectures could have done. This is the
lgc Of advertising. Publicity Is the
life OF almost any institution. Let
subject drop out OF the public mind. and
Is progress Is certain 10 be- painfully
slow, II any progress at all be- made.
The publicity agent is almost on an c-
quail plane with the star" nowadays In
the theatrical world. IN, advertising
manager Is the one on whom some OF
the greatest busincas organizations in
the world depend for their succcal to-
day.
General" Ioncs and her little army
are good advertisers. They have been
Shrcwd enough 10 recognize the value
Of public appeal, not In storcotypcd
ways, but through some novel aiyor-
hsng method lt may be denounced
~ trekcry, but advertising results are
what count, whether one Ia running nn
'qual suffrage campaign or breakfast
food fnclory, and General" Jones r,r
iainly has made good ns publicity n-
gent Tor hur vote seeking uiaturho1a
Denver Republicans
The state herald., 1913-01-03

TO publish the measures submitted.
This makes the measures tha:become
law stana me seai i,esp.o h e.s.!es sz>, :
600 for each measure. That kind Of
legislation seems to come rather high.
If the acts OF state Legislature cost
the people at the same rate, there
would be somewhat of howl 20 up u
bout the ''grafters."
The state herald., 1913-01-03

Colonel B. F. Montgomery, democrat
lie Lieutenant Governor elect died in a
Hospital in Denver on the 9th instant.
lColonel Montgomery was one of the
most prominent democrats of the STATE
| and, as speaker of the Colorado house
jof representatives. made most cred
Iitable record.
His death will result in Lieutenant
Governor Fitzgarrald holding the Office
for another term, according to the only
precedent the state has furnished.
The state herald., 1913-01-03

Nine Of the thifty.two meugurea pro.
scented to the voters at The last election
in our state carried. II cost sis0,OOO
The state herald., 1913-01-03

It begins to look af though some Of
the direct legislation shouters Of OUT
state were not very well satisfied with
the verdict Of the people on their pet
measures submitted nj the last election
The people did not see iit TO vote just
ms this bunch Of reform Statesmen
seemed to think they should vote and Il
is now rumorcd that they viii GppeF
from the verdict Of the people TO the
state legislature and see Il they ear
meet with any better success In lobby
ing their measures through that body
than they had before the dear people
or courpc Il has been only couple
Of years since this same bunch Of statrf
men were shouting Il from the house.
tops that our state legislators had be-
come 50 corrupt that the people could
not secure needed legislation ard lor
their own protection must have the In.
itiativo aud referendum system OF leg
islation yet nov they are proposing 4,
have the much dcfpistd legislature Civ,
the dear people legislation which III,
people hy their vote have said they d,
not need. Surely the legislative aniici
Of some Of these would be Statesmen
cannot be surpassed and would lc dc
ridodly lauRhablo were it not for III,
fact that such amusement comes hi
most too high price for real enjoy
s4F
The state herald., 1913-01-03

The war among Denver officials still
continues. Alderman Weigele has re-
signed his office. He gives as his rcas-
on f9r. resigning the clam that too
much petty politics is being played. 1t
is something rather remarkable that
the Denver "reformers" should be
thought guilty of playing politics.
The state herald., 1913-01-03

Governor Shafroth still neglects tc
put into force the civil service law car
ried by vote Of the people of the state
at the recent election. The only reas
on he gives for refusing 10 do so show !
very plainly that his successor in Office
desires to do some appointing of officials
before the civil service law goes into
effect According to the actions oi
these two democratic leaders, the civil
service law may be all right but they
do not wish to put it into force till they
have had time to secure the appoint
ment of some of the political pets 10
seats at the pie counter.
Even the Rocky Mountain News, at
certain times one Of the strongest ad-
vo-ates for civil Sc vice rules, is row
vigorously apologizing for the failure OF
Governor Shafroth to put the civil sery
ice law into effect. Evidently Editor
Patterson has beon let into the secrets
of the appointments to be made and he
too is in favor OF the civil service
law with long string attached to II
ard the string is not to be pulled I'LL
the slate Of officials has been made out.
The state herald., 1913-01-03

Mr pnItl representing tho Aagr
Lie lnguraisf Co.'s in u1Fot wdt
iig business for the company.
The state herald., 1913-01-03

It Is reported that W. J. Bryan has
|promised George Hosmer of Fort Nor.
lgan the appointment of internal reve-
|nue collector to succeed Frank Howhert
If this is true, it wculd seem that Bry-
an is beginning rather early in the game
to butt into pie counter assignments.
Evening journal., 1913-01-28
HOUSE TURNS
DOWN MOORE
Refuses TO Hasten COnStruC-
ton of Proposed C. 6 D.
Canal
ONLY $l,75O,OOO THIS
YEAR FOR The RIVER

WASHINGTON. Jan 2S.-Repre-
sentative }. Hampton Moore. of Penn
sylvania, made a futile effort yester-
day to have the House adopt an
amendment. which he offered to the
River and Harbor Bill, to hasten the
construction by the government OF
the proposed Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal, connecting the two bays
Of these names. The House turned
down DR.. MoOres amendment, which
read:
THE Secretary Of War is hereby
authorized and directed to enter into
negotiations for the purchase Of the
existing Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal, in accordance with recommen-
dations contained I'm House Docu-
ment No. 391, Sixty-second Congress,
second session, and Senate Document
No. 215, Fifty-ninth Congress, second
session, and to agree to purchase the
same subject to appropriation by
Congress; or, I'm event of failure to
agree upon terms Of purchase, to in
stitute condemnation proceedings
therefor"
Mr. Moore also tried to obtain a
larger appropriation for the Delaware
River channel leading to Philadel-
phia. The House voted it down. The
bill carries $1,75O,OOO for the Della
ware channel Mr. Moore thought
this should be increased to $2,000,000
Evening journal., 1913-01-28
GUARD AGAINST
ANTHRAX SPREAD
In The FUTURE

The Board of Health at its meeting
yesterday afternoon discussed condi-
tons at the warehouse of the F. Blum
enthal Company and others. AS a re.
suit Or. Julian Adair, sDr II. w
Briggs and J. Austin Ellison. secre-
tary were named committee 70 in
vestigate alleged anthrax conditions
at the storehouses. George Woolson-
homme and J. Brennanam, manager
and foreman Of the Blumenthal store
house were present to confer with the
Board of Health regarding the recent
death of b. J. Schnapps, which physi-
clans say was due to anthrax. The
Board of Health will report the re-
suit of the investigation to City
Council.
Mr.. Brennanam stated that men in
the employ of the company had not
followed the company's Instructions
in handling skins. Schnapps, Mr..
Brennanam said had sorted skins
without wearing gloves When this
is done Mr.. Brennanam said the men
are notified to dip their hands in a
bichloride solution after their work.
He said anthrax appears in the hoofs
and heads of the animals and the dis
case cannot be detected in the skins.
Mr.. Brennanam said the company
wants to protect its employees and is
willing to spend any amount Of money
to this end.
After the conference it was an
nounced that anthrax, typhoid fever
and tuberculosis will hereafter be
made reportable diseases.
Evening journal., 1913-01-28

rrOW greatly publicity is valued in the Far West
is shown by the action Of the enterprisng citi-
zens Of Eureka. Cal, who with others in Humboldt
county of which Eureka is the county seat have rails
ed a fund of $4,000 and employed Rufus r. Wilson,
until recently secretary OF the Seattle Commercial
Club, to conduct a throe-year publicity campaign.
And bear in mind, Eurekas population s only 1880,
and neither It tho county OF which It Is the
metropolis ever has had railroad. 1t seems to us
that whom that population 1850 and that fund OF
$4,000 taken into consideration there is food for
thought for the people Of Wilmington and New Cas-
tie county
We have here a city OF 10000 inhabitants. When at
the suggestion Of r. j. MacIean the old Board or
Trade decided to naugurate industry getting, con-
vention-procuring and publicty-producng campaign
it agreed that the people be asked to make up
fund of $4,000 finance the plan. The difficulty
experienced in obtaining the money Is matter OF
such history that It need not be referred to at
length We might add that only very small part Of
tho fund actually raised was contributed by New Cas-
tie countians outside this city, Notwithstanding It Is
admitted that the entire county Will benefit by the
movement We have received from the Humboldt Pro-
motion and Development Committee, which has It's
headquarters in Eureka request that use the
following item in columns
Eureka California is the largest town in the United
States without through railroad and except in the
intercourse with the outside world It is a wideawake
city OF 1880 Inhabitants with electric lights, local
transit system and The other equipment OF up-to-
date community but the first railroad from San Fran
cisco IS now building st. and VIII not be completed
for another year Meanwhile the business men Of
Humboldt county, Of which Eureka is the chief town
have raised fund OF $4,000 and engaged Rufus r.
Wilson, late secretary of the Seattle Commercial Club
TO conduct a three-year publicity campaign. Hum
bold tho westerly county in the Union and arg
than the State OF Connecticut, is one OF the most
picturesque sections of California and country also
Of wonderful timber mineral and agricultural re-
sources 1t hopes to profit immensely by the opening
the Panama Canal for it boasts OF the largest body
OF redwood in America all within access OF Hum
bold Bay Another OF the counts potential assets is
extensive OF what experts declare TO be excel
lent orchard land which up TO the present time has
been used only for grazing purposes.
We take pleasure in giving st space I'm our editorial
columns for two One is because think
that a county and city that manifest in such ma
teral and wide-awake way, desire to help them
Selves should be encouraged. The other is that the
people Of Wilmington and New Castle county may
realize that in promotion and publicity plan
they have not done not doing their full duty
toward the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce
and It's wde-awake and enterprsing business man
ager. r. J. Maclean. Il is the duty OF every Will
mngtonian and Deawarean to rally to their sup
port both financially and morally
Evening journal., 1913-01-28
TUESDAY. JAN. %. 1918.
GOOD ROADS AND FEDERAL AID.

~F>HE board OF directors OF the American Highway
i Association has approved formally the policy OF
Federal cooperation with tho States in theA construc
ton and maintenance Of good roads. That is we'll
Every agency that can contribute anything TO the
good roads movement should be welcomed by its
friends and advocates and tho practical and material
welcome
There unQuestionaby should be Federal cooper
alton in highway construction and the great main
should be the first TO feel the substantial inter-
est OF the central government At the time in
tho Improvement with Federal aid of tho main high
ways which carry the greatest volume of tonnage and
serve the largest number OF persons there should be
equitable distribution of the benefit among the
several States, and Delaware should in for its
fair share of it, With the Federal state, county and
municipal governments behind the good roads move
men cannot fail to progress along intelligent and
comprehensive lines
Evening journal., 1913-01-28
WOMAN SUFFRAGE MAKES GREAT STRIDES

70HE hike" Of the New York woman suhragists TO
Albany was not in vain The resolution pro-
posing an amendment to the State Constitution to
permit women to has been passed by the Senate
Of that State with but one dissenting vote.
Another great concession made TO the British suf-
fragsts that the Speaker Of the House of Commons
has placed committee room in the House at the dis
posal os the sufragists who wish TO interview the
members. Heretofore the suffragists have been ex-
cluded from the building
Delaware sunraglsts and there many of them,
should find encouragement in tho progress the move
ment is making in New York and Great Britain In
their fight for the franchise i'm this State, they
will have much opposition to overcome There are
many good and influential women in the movement
here however, that they cannot fail to make sub
stantia progress. As they have been militant
sunragsts. In the British sense. there is neces-
sy for cautoning them against the danger Of either
or personal annoyance They have gone far
in their fight in Delaware without losing the charm Of
womanhood, and they will 90 much farther within the
next year two, despite the opposition Of politicians
and others who do think should be
permitted to vote
Evening journal., 1913-01-28

Porto Rico belongs to the United States. Americans
have a vital interest in its welfare IT, is asserted,
the coffee raised in Porto Rico Is superior to that
grown in Brazil, II t be good in quality it seems
us that the buy-at-home spirit should mpel Amer
leans to use the Porto Rican coffee and thereby stimu
late and strengthen home industry. Porto Rico
not compete with Brazil in the quantity of production
In fact the coffee production insuar possession
IS limited. Under existing conditions practically the
entire crop goes TO Europeans, who prize It highly
For the people the United States to buy Brazilian
coffee and to force their coffee growers in Porto
Rico send their crop TO the European markets is an
unnatural trade condition that should be remedied.
Evening journal., 1913-01-28
TELEPHONES FOR rRANMEN.
Pennsylvania Railroad Puts in In
strument Every Half Mile.

ALTOONA, Pa, Jan. 2S.-Installa-
ton of telephones every half mile be-
tween Altoona and Huntingdon has
just been completed by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company and so adj
vantageous have they been found that
announcement was made at the
offices here today that the stations
would be extended to Harrisburg and
then on other divisions of the system.
The telephones are for the conyen-
fence of train crews. track hands and
watchmen, and in emergencies it is
never necessary for them TO 80 more
than quarter of a mile to get aid
or instructions.
Evening journal., 1913-01-28
SOU HARD JONES
NUPTIALS TONIGHT

In Second Baptist Church tonight,
Miss Letitia Southland I and Albert
Hyatt Jones will be married by the
Rev. Thomas p. Holloway.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Phoebe Ward as maid of honor, and
the best man will be the groom s
brother, Harry p. Jones. Those who
will act as flower girls are Misses Ida
Combs and Katherine Sterrett. The
bride will be given away by her
brother DR.. p. G. Southland, and the
ushers will be DR. W. S. p. Combs,
Norman Jones, William Stops, David
Jones and Leonard Brinton. A recep-
ton will follow at the home of the
bride. No. 2OO0 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening journal., 1913-01-28

George d. Truitt, Of Milford, who has Travelled in
all sections Of the United States says there is no bet
part Of the United States than tho Delaware and
Maryland Peninsula. He adds that widespread pub
LEFTY is OF the things chiefly needed to bring
farmers from less favored sections OF the country
cooperate with the Delaware farmers in making our
Peninsula what IL should be in agriculture and horti-
culture What Mr. Trutt says simply goes TO em-
phasze what has been said repeatedly by r. ].
Macean, the enterprsing business manager for our
Chamber Of Commerce. and Mr.. Macean is following
his publicity precept with practice. That is demon
strated clearly by the way in which he handled the
conventions of tho Peninsula horticultural Society and
tho Delaware Corn Growers Association.
Evening journal., 1913-01-28
NO EVIDENCE OF NEGLECT.

Finding no evidence OF neglect on
the part of the licensed officers Of the
tug Carlisle, the Inspectors of Steam
Vessels dismissed the charges brought
as the result of a collision between the
tug and the British steamship Furtor.
Sound signals for vessels about to
anchor were not heard by any wit
nesses on the Carlisle. Immediately
on sighting Furtor the engines of the
Carlisle were stopped and the towing
hauser was paid out, but owing
to Roadway Of the tug and tow she
collided with the steamer, slightly
damaging the guard of tug and two OF
the barges.
Evening journal., 1913-01-28

Congressman Lewis OF Maryland, has begun an agi-
taton favor lower for the parcels post
vice He says the present too high TO permit
farmers establish direct trade relations with city
consumers The Maryland statesman should remem-
that tho present rates merely trial and that
the effect OF their operation is being watched by
perts who viii recommend needed changes Meantime
Maryland and other statesmen who eager to make
themselves popular with their rural constituents should
not become uuduly mpetuous The parcels post sys-
tenn will work out all right and grow bettor daily.
Remember the American Government is back of it and
the American people back Of that government in
this particular matter
Evening journal., 1913-01-28

Something should be done by the railroad officials
to remove the menace that attaches to the Hcrest
switch the Darby trolley line between shellpot
Park and Gordon Heights Repeatedly have jump
ed the track at that point and several bad accidents
involving human life and limb, have been narrowly
averted SO much notice has been served upon the
railway officials by these accidents that they neglect
do their duty and serious accident occurs, they
viii be left defenseess in thecourts in whatever dam
age suits may be instituted
Evening journal., 1913-01-28
ORGAN RECITAL.

Mrs. II. c. Garrison of Camden, n.
j., organist of the Tabernacle NJ. r.
church will give an organ recital in
Second Baptist church on Thursday
evening. Mrs. Garrison is a sister Of
Mrs. Holloway