davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-28
BENEFITS or
COOPERATION
An Address At the October Convention
Cache County Farmers Society OF
Equity BY CO. Harris OF
Richmond, Utah

Some of my friends ask why ],
merchant should be interested II
farming as to be making these talks
NV reasons are these: / have alwe!S
been a firm friend of the farmer, nv
sympathies have been and are nov
with the farmer / was reared on the
farm. My father lived and died
farmer and would not be ashame
Of myself or my sons If they should
die farmers. Again, have as much
money invested in farm land and I'M
provements as | have invested in any
other branches of business, further
where 30 per cent of the people are
engaged in farming as there are IN
Cache valley, think il is wisdom and
good judgment upon the part of that
10 per cent TO become firm friends of
the 80 per cent when such friendship
tends to aid in developing and max
ing more prosperous the 80 per cent,
For these reasons ! am here. Among
the benefits to- be derived from CO.
operation | place first the production
of uniform farm products. know
that in the past and | believe today
there is a greater loss to the farmer
through the lack Of choice uniform
production, than there Is in the mar
- 81
Second, | believe successful coCp-
GRAFTON can be made to bring about
much greater degree of efficiency in
help system and economy on the farm.
Friends ! wish there were some way
by which the farmer should be con.
WINGED that his hep efficiency, his
system efficiency and his implements
economic efT'cinn"v Is Of mighty low
ebh when compared TO tHe efficiency
required by the railroads. then man.
nfacturers or the merchants. be-
Feve cooperation could be made to
greatly improve farm efficiency and
thus stop in a degree one of the great.
est leaks on the farm.
The third great benefit I would say
is to come from a better method of
distributing or selling farm products
| believe the present method Is to a
certain degree positively wrong and
to another degree too expensive to
the farmer and the consumer. The
wrong is this; II the farmer gees 10
the railway depot to buy a ticket,
does the buyer set the price? No, the
seller does that. II he goes to the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-28

make up your mind as a member of
the organizsti that its success will
depend upon your observation-disclosures
and willingness to sacrifice some OF
your personal interests for the bene-
fit of the organization IL necessary
until it shall get firm footing and
when 1t does prove a success the
benefits you will receive there from
will pay back your sacrifices one hun
bred fold. There is no reason why
you should not succeed. II can be
done. know 1t can be done and
done successfully IL you will but do 1t
the right way.
Give the shipper the railroads. the
manufacturer, the banker, the merch-
ant the right to make all they can.
Concede to them the right to let the
seller make the price and then ask
them to be big enough to grant you
the same privilege. And most OF them
will do It and still be your friends
and should 1t prove to be the case
that you can market and distribute
your products cheaper and to better
advantage to the producers than the
middle man, so much the better, but
do not let the idea of doing away with
the middle man carry you on your
feet because the laws of trade are
such that there Is cost to dlstribu-
ton and that cost must be borne by
some one and that It is impossible
to do away with middle men by be.
coming middle men yourselves. The
question is which will be the least
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-28
PLAY PLEASED LARGE HOUSE
CONTINUED from page one)

he amused his hearers with several
jokes which he told In a most hum
orous way. In the past MI. Gilmore
has pleased several Logan audiences
with his clever acting and stage man.
agement and 1t only needs be said
that he is to play here In order to
insure the public that good show
Is coming to town.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-28

BALLARD's SNOW IMMINENT DOS
sesses that power. Rubbed in where
the pain is felt is all that is necessary
to relieve suffering and restore nor
NAL conditions. Price csc, 60c and 81
per bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug
Co. -Advertisemen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-28

Can't look well, eat we'll with i'm
pure blood feeding your body. Keep
the blood pure with Burdock blood
Bitters. Eat simply, take exercise,
keep clean and you will have long life,
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-28

Neuralgia OF the face. shoulder,
hands or feet requires a powerful re-
medy that will penetrate the flesh.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-27
Banquetted at Frenchtown.

The members of the Sons of the
First Night, a social organization
composed of some of the representa-
tive young men of Lambertville,
held their second annual banquet at
the Warford House, Frenchtown,
Saturday evening.
The officers of the club are: Sir
knight, William H. Bacorn; son of
sir knight, John H. Johnson; big
knight, Stephen P. Brady; knight,
Donald F. Park. The members are:
William H. Bacorn, Andrew A.
Black, Stephen P. Brady, John H.
Butler, William L. Galloway, Harold
K. Dilley, John z. Ennis, Frank
Walton, Benjamin A. Holcombe, Her
bert S. Holcombe, Andrew Holcombe,
John H. Johnson, Frank Kramer,
Donald F. Park, Egbert K. Price,
John D. Stockton, Welland P. Read
ing, Theodore F. Skillman, Russell
P. Van Camp and C. Wellington
Thorne.
The banquet committee comprised
Donald F. Park, Welland P. Read
ing, Frank L. Kramer, Harold K.
Dilley and Theodore F. Skillman.
The party, consisting of the full
membership, left on the 6.45 train
Saturday evening and returned Sun
day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Williamson
and little son Horace, of Trenton,
were entertained at the home of the
Misses Anna and Lizzie Green on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Matthews, of
Camden, were recently entertained
at the home of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Matthews, of
Rosemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Ham, of
near Gardenville, Pa, were Sunday
visitors of Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Mil
Ter at the Amwell German Baptist
parsonage.
Gideon C. Moore, who has been
undergoing treatment at the Tren-
ton Mercer Hospital, returned home
last Wednesday. He is somewhat
improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Emf and
sons, Orville and Marvin, of Lam
bertville, and George Hoff, of Lock-
town, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester Hoff.
My greatest cause for graft
tude," Psa. 103 1-5 is the subject
for the Epworth League of the M.
E. Church for next Sunday evening
The appointed leader is Mrs. Israel
P. Shepherd.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the M. E. Church will be held at
the home of the president, Mrs. l.
P. Shepherd, on Wednesday after
noon, Dec. 3.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoppock, of Head
Quarters, expects to leave for Gin
cinnati, Ohio, at an early date, where
SIG Will IOIIldll Will llcl uduSuCCl |
Mrs. Jonathan Hunt during the
coming winter.
George R. Ham, of Lambertville,
suffered a slight stroke at the home |
of his son-in-law, William 7. Case,
near this village last Thursday even
ing. Mr.. Ham was engaged in
painting and papering the M. E.
Church, of this place. He was taken
to his home on Friday and is report
ed to be somewhat improved.
The subject for the devotional
meeting of the Christian Endeavor
of the Brethren Church for next
Sunday evening will be Our Church
at work for our country" The les
son will be taken from Deut. 8:1-20, :
and will be conducted by Rev. John
w. Porte.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-27
Miscellaneous

Military Brushes Clothes and
Collar Cases. Vanity Bags Mesh Bags,
Hangers Work Baskets Embroidery Drinking Cups Bow Suts
Camp Sets Themos Bottles Carving exclusive nov
elites that you will wonder where they
Mems Neckwea Gloves Handechef Hosiery Sweaters
Umbrellas and all things belonging Furnishings is unexced
Our Ladies' Handkehes welknown You lu, live,
handkerchies here and the 81 each
Fine Towels Lunch Cloths Bureau
ony oe' fancy Aprons Sweaters Silk Petcoa Hosiery
Underwear NiS'
We are prepared with great HOLIDAY DISPLAY and ask
you to see it, and buy if you want to- ~ ~
Early shopping has it's advantages in selections hesid ;+
humane features uo0 ITO
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-27
SERGEANTSVILLE
~ Delaware Townships Metropolis

MRS. Pnllp kafflCS mas Deen quite
i'll with throat trouble.
Miss Julia Allan is visiting friends
at Plainfield and Orange.
Mrs. Newton Curtis and daughter
Avis, were visitors at Trenton last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucy Reading is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. William E. Green,
of Pennington.
James P. Dilts is improving from
his recent severe illness, so as to be
out doors again.
John R. Johnson, of Lumberville,
was a visitor at his uncle, James P.
Dilts, on Sunday.
Our puplic schools will be closed
from yesterday Wednesday, until
next Monday morning.
Mrs. Elmira Dudbridge, of Lam
bertville, is visiting at the home of
her son-in-law, B. Newton Curtis.
There will be a union Thanksgiv-
ing Service at the Sandy Ridge Bap-
fist Church on Thursday morning.
Miss Mary WEIGH observed her
fifteenth birthday anniversary on
the 23d inst. at the M. E. parsonage.
Mrs. Margaret c. Holcombe, of
Trenton has been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F,
Green.
Merchant Edmund Fauss has been
quite sick at his home at Stockton,
within the past week, from kidney
trouble.
Mrs. Catharine Garman, of Head
Quarters, who has been i'll from an
affection of the nerves, is now i'm
proving.
Rev. and Mrs. H. 7. Horn, of
Cherryville, were Sunday visitors
with Auctioneer and Mrs. H. d.
Hoppock,
Rev. Robert Chew, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Stockton,
is reported i'll in hospital at Peters
burg, Va.
Mrs. Isaac Haines entertained her
sisters the Misses Melissa and Eliza
beth Thatcher, of Sand Brook, last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hill, of Bal
timore, were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Moore, near
Sand Brook.
The Misses Louisa and Emily Gill
baugh were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. r. Fauss, near Sand Brook, dur
ing last week.
Mrs. John Smith, of Lambert
Vile. visited her sister, Mrs. John
Rodenbaugh, of the Wickecheoke
Valley, last Wednesday.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
L. M. Hyde, who has been suffering
from nervous prostration for an ex-
tended time, is now improving.
j. Cline is having a neat shop
erected on the premises which he re-
Gently bought of J. B. Tunison. Mr..
Cline will take possession next spring.
Mrs. John Dilts had the misfor-
tune to fall down whole flight of
stairs while at her work on Monday
o~o;nc, ond hurt herself very badly
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-27
Brass Goods and Novelties

Caster Sets, Percoator Chatting Dishes Trays Fagons
Stands Flower Baskets Stands Fittings
Reading Candle Sticks
Letter Scales Pencil Stands Ink Wells
Clocks Plaques, Jardnier
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-27
Cut Glass

Libby Hawke mak Bon Bon Plates
Tumbler Pitchers
Salts Decanters Nappes Baskets
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-27
Bric.a.brac
Fancy China Pieces

n Dresden, French Austrian and Japanese wares
In Dishes COMB
Rmekn and Plates Chop Plates Cake Sets Ice
Plates Bon Bon Plates Salad Bowls Egg
Jelly Bureau Sets,
Lunc COMFORTS Bowls Nut
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-27
"Ivoroyd," Ivorys only rival

Mirrors Brushes Combs Clocks all Manicure Boxes Hair
Receivers Frames, Shaving
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14
NOTICE.

David l.. Jackson your father IS
dead Write your brother, A. II. Jack
son. Durham. Ontario.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14

Ncw uudcUIc and thrco-raa.
Nay-Beg feature Pagune
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
INSURANCE CONVENTION
SCORES "GROUP" POLICIES

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Aug. 21.-A reso-
luton striking at the issuance of
Group life insurance policies unani4i,
mously was adopted at an executive
session of the American Life con-
vention which is in progress here to-
day. Life insurance men, represent
ing old line companies, denounced
Group insurance, by which an em-
ploYer for instance. puts into effect
blanket policy insuring all his en-
ployees against death. 1t was de-
clared inimical to legal reserve life
insurance. unfair and dangerous.
The life insurance men also
adopted unanimously a committee
report which vigorously opposed tho
upward trend of medical fees for old
line insurance. The report said that
while IS was the usual fee charged
in some sections, SO was entirely sur
ficient to guarantee sound medical
examina tons.
The Prudential Life Insurance
Company, of this city, it was said
today, never issued group policies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
COUNTY c. 0. P
WILL AID STOKES
Committee Will Informally
Lend Its Support to Candi- I
dacy of Former Governor.

Although a well-deflned rule pre-
vents the Republican County Com
lalttee from indorsing any candidate
pe1ore the primaries, that body will
informally lend its support to the can
dldacy of former Governor Edward C.
Stokes for the nomination for Cow
ernor
ms was made evident today, when
several county leaders were enthusi-
asuc In their praise of the former
Governor and said that his announces
ineht or his willingness to run was
eie pest tnlng that could happen to
the republican party at this time
The county committee will meet to-
morrow night to informally plan for
the campaign. Petitions for Mr..
stokes Will be given to the members
ana some indication of his strength in
EsceN VIII be made manifest by the
number of voters VINO sign them.
ESSEX Republicans are almost solid
for Stokes They believe that he will
be the only candidate before the pri-
mary electlon, Which takes place on
Sept. 70, following the rumor that Sem
ator Carlton B. Pierce has already
shown signs of weakening and will
withdraw in favor of Stokes, Just as
former Senator John D. Prince, of
Passaic. did last week.
If Senator Pierce withdraws, it will
leave former Congressman Charles n.
Fowler, of Union, alone in the race
with Stokes. Fowler has not been
very active since he started his boom
several months ago, and it is believed
that ne will eventually be brought to
recognize his own weakness and re-
tire from the field.
The situation in Essex on the as
sembly, freeholder and local tickets
viii probably begin to shape up into
something definite after the executive
committee of the county comn1ittee
meets tomorrow afternoon. Reports
will be heard by this committee from
the various municipalities and town.
ships.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
SULZER TO CAMPAIGN
FOR N. Y. FUSION TICKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-RegardIese
of the outcome of his trial by the
Court of Impeachment, Governor
William Sulzer proposes to enter the
mayoralty campaign in New York
city, according to his friends here
1t is declared that he is particularly
anxious to inject himself into the
campaign in order to continue his
fight against Tammany Hall and
Charles F. Murphy. it's leader
The impeached governor proposes to
support the fusion nominee for
mayor, who is John Purroy Mitchell,
and do his utmost in attacking the
record of Murphy and the Tammany
candidate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
KATZENBACH CLUB FORMED
BY WITTPENN FOLLOWERS
Especial to the Newark start

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Aug. 21.-
Former Assemblyman Charles Blohm
and former Fire Commissioner Louis
Boiler close political friends of
former Mayor Wittpenn, have organ
lied Frank Katzenbach Club in the
Hudson City section of the city.
They say they will try to induce
all the friends of Mayor Wittpenn to
join. Fielder Democrats are not
alarmed over the action of these two
Wittpennites.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
FORM COLBY LEAGUE
Especial 10 the Newark start

ELIZABETH. N. j., Aug. 21.-At a
meeting of Colby boomers in the audi
torium of the Young Mems Christian
Association last night former State
Senator Everett Colby addressed sew
eral hundred persons on the necessity
of the Progressive party and the
carrying out of it's principles. Follow
ing his address a Colby league was
organized. Permanent officers will be
elected later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
JERSEY WOMAN GETS DIVORCE

RENO. New, Aug. H.-H Leonora
Kean Bleakley was given a decree of
divorce from Howard Graham Bleak
ley yesterday upon the allegation of
non-support The defendant married
the plaintiff in Camden, N. j., April
80, 1903, te couple making their homo
In Collingswood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
Anniversary Of the RI
Sale Is a MaSter=StrOke
Aggressive Merchandising

The Bamberger Removal Sale Anniversary has
place among the really great mercantile achievements
This is as it should be- Such values as we have
together cannot be disregarded Saving opportunities
great store-wde sale presents altogether unique
came Monday told their friends who in turn told oth
was the good word disseminated and thus was the
built 1t is a success=a mighty success.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-25
COAL IN HARRINGTON WELL
Vein Three or Four Inches Thick
Strong Heat Ignites 1t.

Harrington - The last blast put off
in Bart Schmitz's well, which lowered
the hole to depth of As feet, tore
through vein of coal three or four
inches thick and six inches or more
wide. When the broken rock was
taken from the bottom of the well in
cleaning up from the blast, the coal
was discovered. Emil Kreuger, who
was assisting John Schmitz, son Of the
owner of the proerty, and who was the
drill man, burned some of the samples
in his forge while sharpening drill.
Although it required strong heat to
ignite it, combustion was complete
once it started to burn. Many speci-
mems of the coal and the rock which
hemmed in the vein, have been taken
from the pile of hastings at the sur.
face of the well.
The workmen have quit work on the
we'll, as water has been struck, ano
Mr.. Schnitz is now busy concreting
up the we'll from the point where solio
rock was first encountered, and it is
not certain that any further explora.
lions will be made unless some one
familiar with coal mining should hap.
pen along and conduct further ano
more thorough Investigations.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-25
Stefansson Loads Boats.

Nome, Alaska - The gasoline boat
Alaska, bought by Vilhjalmar Stefans-
son to carry DR.. R. M. Anderson and
party of the Canadian polar explora-
ton expedition to Victoria, arrived
here Saturday and was taken over by
the explorer. The work of loading
stores and equipment was begun at
once. Captain Robert Bartlett, mas
ter of the Karluk, which is at Port
Clarence, near Bering Strait, notified
Stefansson that the Kariuk was ready
to sail. Stefansson is negotiating for
another power boat to carry supplies.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-25
sETTLE.sHEEP TAX PROBLEM
State Commission Gives Assessors
Rule to Guide Them.

Olympia-A ruling affecting a,auar-
ter of a million sheep grazed each
spring in Yakima, Kittitas, Benton,
Franklin and Grant counties was an
nounced by the state tax commission.
To further the provisions of the state
law, which is ambiguous and never
has been interpreted satisfactorily,
the board notified the assessors of the
counties named that between March l
and the first Monday in April the
stock should be assessed in the county
in which the owner resides, but if the
stock is not assessed by the first Mon
day in April it should be assessed in
the county in which the stock is. Up
on making such assessment the asses
sor is to notify the assessor Of the
county in which the owner lives to
prevent double taxation. The ruling
comes as the result of a conference be-
tween the commission and Eastern
Washington assessors at North
Yakima.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-25
$4,000. 900 Melon Is Divided.

New York-The directors of the
American Express company have de-
cided to distribute among the stock
holders of the company $4,000 shares
of stock of Wells-Fargo & Co., with
a market value of nearly S., 600,
which has been held by the company
for several years. AS there are 18O,
900 shares of American Express stock,
one share of Wells-Fargo will be al
loted for each four shares of the
American company's stock.
The American Express company OBJ
tanned the stock several years ago
when it was bought as a result of an
agreement whereby it contracted with
the Union Pacific railroad for extern
sion of its service over that line. The
purchase was made, the directors said,
with the intention ultimately of dis
tributing the Wells-Fargo stock thus
obtained.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-25
JUTE BAGS COST 1929 CENTS
Penitentiary Figure, Counting In
Maintenance of Prisoners.

Walla Walla-Warden Drum, Of the
state prison, has completed his report
of the cost of making jute bags at the
prison mill. If maintenance of pris-
oners is figured in the expense the
cost per bag is 1929 cents, and il it is
not considered the cost is .058 cents.
The bags sold for cents each, SO if
the cost of keeping prisoners is esti-
mated the state lost on each bag.
Otherwise it made a profit. The
figures cover the quarter ending July
1. Next year, under the new law, the
state can make profit of IL per cent.
The contract for 2, 100, 900 bags will
be completed this week. The mill will
be operated till in September, how
ever, to supply sacks as needed. Be-
tween 1880 and $4,000 bags are
made daily.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-25

DAIRY PRODUCTS TO FRONT
Farmers Also Interested in Stock,
Poultry and Forage.

North Yakima - Members of the
narty on the w. S. c. demonstration
train say there is every indication that
the Sunnyside district will in few
wears become as widely known for its
dairy products as it is at present Tor
it's fruit. Seventeen hundred dairy
cows. mainly Holsteins and Jerseys,
are on farms in the region immedl-
ately tributay to Sunnyside. The
daily output Of butter is about loo
rounds. Corn in this locality is now
from two to three feet high, and shows
splendid prospects for a good yield OF
silage.
Moritz Allgaier, German farmer
near Prosser, last year produced
souashes at the rate of 20 tons to the
acre, and this year expects to do as
we'll. He has small orchard, poultry,
Jersey cows, hogs and vineyard. All
the manure from his live stock he
saves and applies to the land, which
fronts the Yakima river, and is well
watered. Land in the Prosser district
with paid water rights is selling fol
from $3.50 to~$250 an acre. Farmers
throughout this region from Prosser to
North Yakima, besides fruit produc-
ton, are keen for live stock, poultry,
forage and so on, diversifying some
what so that year of ow-priced fruit
will not strain them SO hard finan-
cially. Declaring himself emphat-
ically in support of the North Pacific
Fruit Distributors association, an or
ganization that will 60 long way
toward solving the marketing prob
lens of the Northwest fruit growers,
Professor o. L. Morris, of Washington
State college, in lecturing at the farm
demonstration, declared that the good
such an organization can do will be
only in proportion to the support
given it.
The traip found good crowd, con-
tanning many women, awaiting 1T.
Lectures were given during afternoon
and evening by practically all of the
20 experts accompanying the train, or
fruit blight, cover crops, live stock,
dairying, diversified farming, hogs
and cattle.