davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-24
RAVAGES OF LICE
AMONG CHICKENS

In the current issue Of Farm and
Fireside a contributor tells about the
ravages of lice among chickens and
reports his best solution of the prob.
lem. Following is an extract.
Thousands of newly Matched
chicks that die without apparent
cause owe their early dem Sc to lice.
Both the regular hen house and the
red mite are an abiding menace to
growth, health and egg production.
"A successful turkey raiser Of my
acquaintance declares that single
| louise will kill a young turkey He
! avoids enl sting the services OF mems
/ to hatch out young turkeys because
they are so likely to be bearers of
lice. If left to herself and given plen-
ty of range the turkey hen rids her
self of these pests and establishes
nest at some point quite remote
from the home roostlng place and
the proximity of lice.
MANY people who anticipate great
results from fowls allow them to be
literally devoured by lice. Frequent
ly q bird falls off the perch dead
during the night and sitters die on
the nest from lice.
Even II the fowls do live for a
time in spite of the lice they will la
ter succumb to cholera, dysentry and
tally has rendered them susceptible.
II tried many experiments in an
endeavor to abate the lice nuisance
such as using whitewash and with
carbolic acid, melted alum, kerosene
and gasoline applied to the perches
but all proved unsatisfactory, for as
soon as such applications dried or
evaporated the pests came out of
their hiding laces and travelled the
walls intrepid as ever to renew their
attacks on their sleep ng victims,
my next method, which proved
| bNNNNbolhl Nho " ~ on NP'h 'Nt.''N
basket CT box with quicklime and
keep it in a dry place until it air
sIaked. AS soon as 1t had FALLEN in
the consistency of -four it was ready
for use Now | applied Il small guam
tity where the ends of roosts were
attached to building and scattered d
good busting of it on the ground un
der the Toosts. l cleaned out the old
materials in nest boxes and put II
new straw and sifted an ounce oil
two OF the lime into the straw
1 Lice cannot endure crawling in
this harp lime dust and being pre-
vented from getting on the roosts
they starve out. When hen goes
, on the nest she rustles around, and
the lime dust getting in her feathers
soon drives all lice off,
. "Since using air slaked lime twice
a year, spring and fall, have seer
no more mites on the walls or on thu
T. eggs of sitters "
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-24

DON'T use a cough medicine con-
tanning opium or morphine. They con-
stipate the bowels and do not cure,
only stifle the cough. Examine the
label and If the medicine contains
these harmful opiates refuse 1t. Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar Compound con-
tains no opiates, is healing and sooth'
ing. Cooperative Drug Co.-Adyer-
tisement,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-24

Most dishguring skin eruptions,
scrofula. pimples, rashes, etc, are
due to improper blood. Burdock's
Blood Bitters is a cleansing blood
tonic. Makes you clear-eyed. CieaI
Drained. clear skinned Advertise
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-24

q suffered habitually from consti'
patton. Doan's Reguets relieved and
strengthened the bowels, so that they
have been regular ever since "A
e Davis. grocer Sulphur Springs,
Texas Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-24
Subtle Blarney

Waitress-That fellow over there
wants some hot water TO weaken his
coffee!
Restaurant Proprietor Flatterer!
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-24
HOTEL APARTM ENTS

For rents two room apartments,
Logan Hotel; board and room 75c a
day; beds csc to 81. Mrs. II Stead
man, proprietor.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-24

Remember that eggs well beaten
are more submissive to the chers
commands
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31
SULzER WILL
MEET BROKERS
Ready to Receive a Commit.
tee at Any Tine-Pre-
pairing Bills.

Albany. an. 31.-Gov. Sulzer ba.
lieves that he will be supported by
public opinion in his efforts to remedy
wha, he considers evils in stock ex-
change practices. He said that he had
received many kilograms In refer
ence to the message he sent to the
legislature on stock exchange abuses
Nine-tenths Of these messages. the
governor said, We're congratulatory,
The other tenth. he said. came from
persons who resented any interference
by the state with stock exchange mat
tiers.
Gov. Sulzer assumes that the tele.
grams indorsing his message come
from the People" The others con.
demning his action. in the governors
opinion. come from persons with spe-
,, cial interests to serve.
Gov. Suizer received a long tele.
gram from the president Of the stock
exchange. in which was set forth the
action OF the governors who asked
that he receive committee of the
exchange.
Gov. Sulzer in replying to the mes
sage said that he would be glad to re-
ceive representatives of the New York
Stock Exchange at their own conyen.
ience.
Gov. Suizer said that many OF the
congratulatory messages received by
him had been sent by merchants and
bankers in New York city. who prom
ised him their support.
Gov. Sulzer is having bills to carry
out his recommendations drafted un-
der his own supervision. According
to the legislative leaders the governor
Will have no trouble in getting his
ideas put into law enacted, provided
the bills go no further than his mes.
sage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31
S|X.YEAR Term
FOR PRESIDENT
warm R SUBJECT
Nearly Dozen Important
Amendments to Original
Resolution up Today.
SOME WOULD KEEP
ROOSEVELT AWAY
Others Designed to Exempt Wilson.
Roosevelt and. TnYt from Being AZ.
feo'ed-Borah Says it is "A.ncnd-
Ing Constitution for Their Bcncf,. -

Washington, Jan, 31.-Nearly a
dozen important amendments and
counter proposals came before the
senate. when they resumed considera-
ton of the Works resolution for a
single six-year presidential term,
These included many designed to ex.
empt Wilson Roosevelt and Taft from
being affected in change in the con-
stitution. and some were drawn ex-
pressly to exclude Roosevelt from an
other term.
Senator Roots amendment to make
single six-year term to. take effect
March 4. 1917. was defeated by viva
voce vote, but: demanding a roll call
Root got it before the senate again.
AS substitute. Senator Hitchcock
proposed an amendment to let Wilson,
Roosevelt or Taft have one six-year
term under a new amendment.
When we except these persons,
from the operations" declared sena-
tor Borah. I'VE might we'll name
these men in an amendment as ex-
empt from the provisions. 1t prac-
tically would be amending the consti.
tuition for their convenience"
Senator Clapp. a progressive. tool.
emphatic exception to Senator Works
position. who endorsed Hitchcock'a
plan.
Its reflection is upon the senate. II
!Clapp declared. "in saying to the coun-
try that this great principal can't pass
the senate. unless the three partisan
leaders are recognized and cared for in
i the legislation. I'm not in favor OF
any limitation Of the right. Of the peo.
plc to choose their own executive. hu,
If such is established. / will regard II
trifiing with the fundamental princi-
Piles Of government to recognize the
personal equation and exempt three
gentlemen"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31
400 women MADE
PLEA FOR VOTE
Appeared Before the House
Committee, Urging Pass
age of French Bill.

Washington. Jan. 31.-Four hun
dred women from every section of the
union appeared before the house COM
mittee on presidential and congress
sional elections appealing for this
passage OF. the French bill to give
women the right to vote for represen-
tatives in congress. Heading the Pc
titioners is Rev. Olympia Brown Of
Racine. Wis.,. president of the Fedora
ton Womens Equality league of the
United States. With them were doz-
en- members of congress. including
representatives from each of the nnc
equal suffrage states. Mrs Clara Col
by of Portland. Oregon. was chief
spokesman for the women. She plead
ed for constitutional amendment
prohibiting the states disfranchising
citizens on account of sex. declaring
that the constitution says representa-
tives shall be chosen by the people of
the several states.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31
Food Sufferers
Face Crisis In
Smallpox Spread

Rockport, ky.. Jon. 31.-ROck.
port is fucing dangerous crisis
in the smallpox situation, adding
more to the suffering of the food
victims. The spread Of disease
has gone so long unchecked that
practically every resident in the
little river city has been exposed
to 1t.
Local physicians were unable to
diagnose. the cases and in only two
instances were the smallpox pa
tients isolated or quaranti,,ed.
This dangerous delay caused the
rapid spread of the disease and 1t
Is predicted that within two
weeks the entire town will be
stricken.
Drastic measures will be used
to enforce the quarantine laws,
Ohio county officials have dc.
clarexl.
''Thcy have threatened ME with
the law" said DR.. Wedding. "and
I will in turn Use the law to the
fullest extent. The physicians in
RockpOrt tell me that the people
won't submit to vaccination. I'll
see that they must all be vaccin.
atetl.''
So far no hospitals have been
established. Reports from Butler
county. on Green river. say that
nearly a hundred cases Of small.
pOx have broken out in the NORTH
ern end Of the county. and that
the disease Is spreading rapidly.
Several deaths have been reported.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31
CONSERVATION
FIGHT BEEN|NG
Will be Big Issue of Wilson
Adninistration-State
Rights in Dispute.

Washington, Jan. 31.-Conservation
one of the rocks on which the .repub-
lican party split, is looming up as a
big issue in the path of the Wilson adj
ministration. When Representative
William Kent, progressive, Of Califor-
told Governor Wilson that If the new
administration takes the federal end
of the conservation issue it will meet
no needless opposition" from nro-
gressives.
While Representative Kent was
pouring this suggestion into the ear Of
the president-elect democrats in con-
gress, were organizing to defeat the
bill providing for the construction of
dam at Windsor Locks, on the Con.
necticut river. and the collection by
the government of certain charges for
the use of the water. President TAFT
last year in vetoing the Coosa river
(Alabama) dam bill. laid down the
principle that no act providing for
damming navigable stream for pow
er purposes would be approved which
did not provide for government COM
pensation.
Attitude of Democrats.
The democrats hold that this is an
invasion of states rights. that 1t is
wholly unconstitutional. Senator Bur-
ton Of Ohio will bring the bill up in
the senate and the issue of states
rights against federal control as ap-
piled to conservation will be fought
over.
clifford Pinchot. formerly chief for
ester Of the United States. recently
said: Behind the stalking horse Of
states rights there is preparing a
most dangerous attack on the whole
policy of conservation. 1t Ia an attack
in which men Of whole principle are
lighting side by side with men whose
principles lie In their pocket. and for
that reason is doubly to be feared"
Progressive newspapers have been
criticising Governor Wilson's reported
consideration Of Governor Norris Of
terror. His advocacy Of the transfer
of the public lands from the federal
government to the states is repug-
nant to the federal conservationists
of the PinchOt school.
Purpose Of Kent's Visit,
Mr.. Kent Is believed to have gone
to Trenton for the purpose of ascer-
tanning Governor Wilson'S trend of
mind on this subject, He is UNDER
stood to have received the same
amount of Information vouchsafed TO
most political cal'ers-nothing. But
he left the suggestion that the vow
administration could command the
support of progressives. so far MS con-
servation is concerned. by advocating
the federal idea as against states
rights.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31
Has Had to Hit
Few Heads, Says
Woodrow Wilson

Atlantic City. N. j.. Jan. ST.
~ am loath to leave you. During
my term as governor I have some.
times had OCCASION to hit few
heads, but whenever I have hit .
head II was because there was q
thing behind it."
This. in substance. was Cover.
nor Wilson's ,aletiictory to the
members of the New Jersey state
senate. at whose annual dinner ut
the Marlborough. Blenhcim he
was guest. The governors
speech w,ls short and humorous,
but in 1t he took occasion to ex.
press his regret at having to lay
down the lnMrs In which he had
been engaged in the last two
years. He reviewed I'm . general
way what lad been undertaken
and what had been accomplished.
Among thos, who sat around the
table with him were some who
knew from personal experience
what he meant by "hitting q few
heads" for the party comprised
Wilson men. Jim Smith men, and
republicans. But everybody no
'nattcr what his party or faction.
Joined In the laugh.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31
tContinued on Page lO.1
INAUGURAL
CROWD L0OKEDFOR
Twenty Thousand National
Guardsnen and Others
Arrange to Attend.

washington. Jan. 31.-Prospects for
,tne largest crowd which ever gather
;eo mere for an Inauguration will Wit
ness the ceremonies incident to the
INDUCTION into office of President-elect
wilson were apparent at the booster
oay meeting of the inaugural commits
tee today. '-'''>
According to figures made public
s~ehty thousand national guardsmen
ana members Of other organizations
nave definitely arranged to attend.
These figures indicate only portion
OF the large host which is making ar
rangements to visit the capital. The
following are among the Organizations
which applied today for positions in
the inaugural parade:
st. Johns military academy Of New
York. Massachusetts, guardsmen. A..
600. New York National guard, 1000.
Maryland National guard, 5000: Vir.
ginia National guard. 1000; Georgia
Na.ional . guard. 1000; New Jersey Ma
tional guard. $500: Emmet guards,
cadets 100; Boy Scouts Of the United
states. 1000; Tammany hall of New
York. 1900: Franklin county demo.
cratic club Of Ohio. 200; Nose Green
club. Louisville. KY. $50: spalding
Grays Of Griffin. Ca. IS.
In addition several hundred mem.
bers OF the Cook county (Illinois)
democratic organization. viii be here.
Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago and
Governor Dunno will accompany them.
Plans are complet for the stand
from which the new president and his
family will review the parade. The
stand directly in front of the white
house will be replica Of the MONTH
cello home Of Thomas Jefferson. A
small forest of cedar trees will sur
round the place and In the branches
will be hundreds Of electric lights.
Calcium lights from across the way
will be thrown on the president.
According to suffragette leaders tho
women not only will erect a stand
south Of the treasury department for
their parade on March 3. but hope to
be granted use of inaugural reviewing
stands on the south side OF Pennsylva.
mia avenue. II contract under con-
sideration today finally goes through.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31
LEGISLATORS N
PLEASANT MOOD
At THE OUTLOOK
Speaker Frame Declares that
Work is Further Along
at This Time.
BILLS ASK TWO AND
A QUARTER MILLION
Chairman Plain Of Appropriations
SAYS jamestown Asylum Needs s.s.
Generally -Apprcciatetl-Dean of tho.
Senate. j. L. Cashel, is Satisfied.

mat the work Of the present ses-
SION OF the state legislature is further
aoNahced at this period than il is un.
oei ol olnary conditions, Is the belief
oI ihe several members of the ASSEM-
oiy VINO were in Grano Forks today
"a enelr way home for the legislative
tens' ha,.. speaker J. II. Frame of the
himself himself as being particularly well
pleased with the progress that has
oeen made in that branch of the as
s,eIiplS. while Senator ]. L. Cashel.
ueah OF the upper branch, voiced the
o.plhlon that that house also is pusn-
ing ahcaa very satisfactorily.
MI OF the assembly members in the
vi.S are confident that there will b.
Mo great session-end crush of legis.;..
t!oh' and that the work will be out uf
.ne Way and will be dealt with in a
more orderly manner than has been
the case in some sessions.
another feature that they say will
oe absent Will be the steering COM
mlttee. In the last session of the
s..sss assempiy That feature was done away
with. It's last appearance being four
years ago when it was employed in
sne senate during the last day. The
steering committee is a real slauphter-
er mouse when it goes to work, and lts
Hietnods OF execution are some times
welro and horrible to witness. At
least, that Is what some LEGISLATORS
VINO nave had experiences with such
committees, have to say on the sub
Cleaning Calendar Each Day.
We are making an effort to clear
the calendar Of business each day.
sa1o Speaker ]. Fl. Frame "As fast
as Di!l is reported from its commits
zee II Is given attention on the floor
oI the house. with the result that
there. BUSINESS
Il believe the committees are doinx
some very good and earnest work.
Ihey are holding sessions regularly.
ana the various chairmen inform mo
,hat tney are getting their end of the
"ork IN splendid shape.
In every feature of the assembly
70 date. believe the work has been
carried out satisfactorily, and I am
conndent that its further operations
VIII De along the same line. There
Is notable absence Of factional DIFF
terences. although. of course. personal
anterences such as arise during a leg
lsiatiHe session have made their an.
pearance. though they are not of a
serious nature and will not have any
erect upon the general work Of the
'
Asked his opinion of the so-called
farmers caucus" organized by the
farmers in the house. Speaker Frame
said he was not thoroughly enough
informed on the general plan Of work
10 say Just what Its effect would be
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31
Might Make Few
Nominations of NV
Own," Says Wilson


Philadelphia, Jan. 3l.-Presi.
dent-eiect Wilson feels he is not
limited in picking his cabinet to
men who have been suggested to
him by political leaders and
friends. So he intinlatcd today
when on his way here to see q
dentist. There is absolutely no
justification OF the report that
Bryan was the choice for the sec.
retaryship of state. he declared,
because last night he couldn't
think Off-hand Of others whose
names had been mentioned for
that place.
II might make some nomins.
tons OF my owTi," he declared.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31
IRON EXPLOSION
INJURIES ELEVEN
Twenty-Five Tons of Molten
Metal Does Much Dam
+. age in Cleveland.

Cleveland. Jan. 31.-Eleven men
were injured when twenty-five tons
of hot iron exploded at the Upson
Nut company plant, wrecking part Of
the plant. shattering windows for
blocks a:u-.nd and causing panics in
many offices. buildings and factories.
A column Of steam and molten iron
shot 500 feet in the air. carrying con-
crete and steel fragments. Damage
to property az q result of the blast
is thought to be $4,000.
The explosion was caused by defec.
tive coupling Of q train Of three ladle
cars to an engine which was to haul
them from the blast furnace to the
open hearth. The coupling broke.
The cars, one empty and two nllcd
with molten iron. rolled 300 feet down
an incline into an eighteen-foot rum
way. The last ladle was wrecked on
ia concrete abutment at the end of the
steep track.
/. White hot iron from the ladle
poured into the concrete.lined run
way and the metal touched a small
QUANTITY Of water in the bottom Of the
runway. The explosion followed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31

the next secretary OF state might feel
disposed to withdraw the offer. it may
be stated. that in the official view the
present issue OF the canal tolls is one
entirely between America and Great
Britain, the only two nations having
any treaty relations.
1t is pointed out that no other pow
er can have any possibl. right under
international law to intervene except
under the very remote claim Of the
privileges that may exist under the
most favored nation clause Of their
treaties. AS those will depend entire
ly upon the extent of the British
claims allowed. the American conten.
t;on will be that those questions must
he adjusted directly between the two
principals as condition precedent to
the consideration Of the claims Of third
parties.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31

Constantinople-Ma law rules
IN this city with the fate Of the nation
In the hands Of two men-Enver Bey,
successor of Nazlm Pasha. whom he
and marx US ef 81 3be the
and Talaat Bey, the new minister
Of interior. who plotted with Enver
Bey the assassination Of Nazam
Pasha The sultan has been reduced
to a figurehead by the events Of the
past few days
Bloody scenes are looked for re
It Enver ley carries out his present
plans. He has convened a --'':' "
tribunal such as condemned thousands
to death in the days Of the French
commune. and has arrested over 200
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31

ladherents of Kiamil Pasha. deposed
grand vizier. 1t is believed that he
will. have scores Of them shot.
Serious opposition to Enver w.: "--'
the young Turks has developed by
reason of the belief that the new
commander Of the army has been IN
triguing with Germany to deliver Tur-
kish territory into German control.
Enver Bey has negotiated a SIS o.
600 loan from German bank.
Enver Bey Is a natural leader OF
men and soldier of proved ability.
The stubborn resistance of the Turk
ish forces in Tripoli that opposed the
Italian conquest of that country Us
due largely to his genius and deter
mination.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31
INTEREST IN AUTO BANDITS
YRIAh

Paris. Jan. s1.-Not since Nine.
Steinheit was tried several years ago
for the. alleged murder of her hus-
hand and mother-inlaw. has trial
in Paris excited the intense, interest
exhibited in the cases Of the surviving
members of the Bonnot-Garnier gang
Of motor bandits who will 'be called
to the bar next Monday to answer to
a long list of charges of robbery and
murder. Though q number Of mem
bers Of. the gang. including the most
prominent leaders, met death III resist
ing the sensational siege by the police
some months ago, there are still TWEEN
ty-one members who are to he tried.
For the accommodation of the unus-
ually large number of prisoners spe-
cial dock has been built in the assize
court at the Palais de Justice. 1t has
also been deemed advisable to con-
struct in the courtroom Il large glass
case for the numerous exhibits, in
cluding an amazing assortment Of re-
volvers, carbines, daggers, slur shots
and other weapons found on the pris-
oners when they were taken into GUS
to(1y,