davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-30
ESTRAY NOTICE

| have in my possession the follow
ing described animals which If not
claimed and taken away by November
l. 1913, will be sold to highest cash
bidder at ~ o'clock; One bay mare
ten years old, weight 1000 pounds,
left front foot and right hind foot
white; stripe on nose, branded with
sign resembling v on left thigh and
sign resembling a bird on left
shoulder.
One bay colt about three months
old. Date of impending October 26
Date OF sale November at 10 o'clock
noon, at my residence in Benson Riv.
erside precinct.
JAMES CHANTRILL JR.
Poundkeeper
ADV. o2S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-30
MAXWELL CARS JUST RECEIVED

Continued from page one)
possible, and affording enjoyment to
the members of the family when mot
otherwise in use. The family horse
and buggy Is now almost extinct.
The Maxwell cars are on exhibition
at 40 South Main.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-30
10 CENT "cAscARETs"
IF BILIOUS OR cosrrvp
For Sick Headache, Sour s.ou...
Sluggish Liver and BowelsS.Th".sen'
work while you sleep. IVY

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste. rnd,vo.
ton, sallow Skin and Miserable Hsss
aches come from a torpid liver aNs
clogged bowels, which cause vou u
stomach to become filed with nn uu'
gested food. which sours and ferma uui,
like garbage In swill barrel, Thars s
the frst step to untold misery-inS,
gestion, foul gases, bad breath voiio u,,
skin. mental fears, everything tha, ~
horrible and nauseating. A Casca,ass
tonight will give your constlna,es
bowels a thorough cleansing arS
strengthen you out by morning. Thew
work while you sleep-a 1O.cent hoy
from your druggist will keep YOU feel eel
ing good for months. '''
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-30
DISTRACTED MEXICO

I'VE believe that it is a rule on the
race track that II a leading horse
about to win race. falls, tie race
IS declared off," says the Evening
elegram. o.
That is probably what will be ruled
on Mexico's Sunday election-!t will
while warning of foreign powe, $, con
tinue to let affairs drift IN that coun
try? That must be done or direct in
reference must be resorted to. II
the latter. what form of in, preference
II be tried?
The question must trouble the
Washington authorities amos' as
much as the cur 'ency bill in the
meantime, Huerta is in tie r. I'D e,
and does not seem to be afraid.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-30
MAE BENSON,

When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns, you have indigestion,
and you need HERBINE to get rid of
the disagreeable feeling. It drives
out badly digested food, strengthens
the stomach and purifies the bowels
Price soc Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug
Co. Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-30

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.
keen clean and you will have long life.
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-30

Hives, eczer a, itch Or salt rheum
sets you crazv Can't bear the touch
OF your clothing. Doan's Ointment
cures the most obstinate cases. Why
suffer. All druggists sell It.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-30
NOTICE

The regular monthly officers meet.
ing Of the Cache Stake Relief Society
will be held on Saturday November
|, at the usual time and place.
LUCY 8. CARBON, President
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-30

Subscribers wishing address of paper
changed will Please give former as
we'll as present address. All papers
are continued until explicit order is
received to discontinue. All arrears
must be paid in every case.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-30

The LOGAN
few of the essential qualifications are
these: A cheerful, yet neversay-die
spirit, the ability to imagine a beau.
tiful sun beyond very dark Clouds and
the kind of courage that keeps a man
right on fighting, patiently, though he
may have already lost through six
ty-eight defeats.
Yes, you are eligible for member
ship in the Optimists Club. You
are elected the very day you hand
in your name George NJ Adams.
i i
THE WANDERER
Long years ago wandered here,
In the midsummer of the year
Lies summer, too.
| A score of horsemen here we rode,
The mountain world its glories show.
ed,
All ia T to view.
These scenes, in glowing colors
dressed,
Mirrored the life within my breast
Its world of hope.
The whispering woods and fragrant
breeze,
That stirred the grass in verdant
seas
On the billowy slope.
And glisteming crag in sunlit sky,
Mid snowy clouds piled mountains
high,
Were joys to me.
My path was over the prairie wide,
Or here on grander mountain side,
To choose, all free.
The rose that waved in morning air,
That spread its dewy fragrance there
In careless bloom,
Gave to my heart its ruddiest hue,
Ger my glad life its color threw,
And sweet perfume.
Now changed the scene and changed
the eyes
That here once looked on glowing
skies
Where summer smiled;
These driven trees and wind swept
plain
Now show the winters dread domain,
Its fury wild.
| The rocks rise bleak from storm pack.
ed snow,
Nj checked the rivers pleasant flow,
Vanished the bloom;
These dreary wastes of frozen plain
Reflect my bosom's life again,
Now lonesome gloom.
The buoyant hopes and busy life
Iavc ended all IN hateful strife
And thwarted aim,
The worlds rude contact kills the
rose,
mo more its radiant color shows
False roads to fame
Backward amid the twilight glow
Some lingering spots yet brightly
| show
On hard roads won
Where still some grand peaks mark
the way,
Touched by the light of parting day
And memory's sun.
But here thick clouds the mountains
hide,
The dim horizon, black and wide,
| No pathway shows.
And rising guests and darKening sky
Tell Of the might that cometh nigh
The brief days close.
Gen. j. G. Fremont
| q. Z. 4.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-30

the present time he Is compelleu u
utilize every by-product Of the ANNA
: TO come out even in the business. Fo
instance, take as ain illustration tn,
Chicago quotations, for the week end
. ing October 4, 1918, on beef cattle OF
foot and fresh beef on the hooks
Prime steers cost the packer at leas
cents on the hoof or 1900 pound
steer cost sos.
Such steer would dress out about
100 pounds of beef. This beef was
sold by the carcass for 10 5 cents or
s97 20 to the retailer.
THUS the packer had to get $40 so
of the purchase price OF the steer
from the hide and offal before he had
his original investment back His
| labor interest on investment, risk
through loss and profits | had to
come out of what the country butcher
discards as waste in his business. In
addition to this the packer after pay
ing for the cattle on foot must sub
NIT the carcass to a most rigid health
inspection. 1t often happens that "a
portion of an animal or perhaps the
entire animal is condemned asd sent
to the rendering tank, thus almost a
total loss to the packer.
he hut oh t.o
He has to buy the entire carcass,
thus must sell 1t and out of the pro-
ceeds pay his rent, labor, city deliv-
cry Of the meat, stand the loss from
bad accounts and make a living.
He finds that the great majority Of
his customers call for steaks and
roasts and but few Of them want the
less desirable parts, thus he must
raise the prices on the desirable por.
.ons because he must buy the entire
carcass. The best way to reduce the
cost Of living from the beef stand
point is to purchase some of the less
desirable parts at reasonable prices
and have them prepared and served
in palatable way. Thus in the last
analysis the secret of reducing the
cost of living, so far as beef Is con.
cerned, must in large measure rest
with the housewife.
Leg Station for the purpose of rro.
serving the calves and young stock is
not practical and in my judgment viii
never work. Sentiment against che
wholesale slaughter of heifer calves
and cows is bound to come and will be
very helpful is saving the future sup.
ply of beef cattle.
Beef cattle should be grown on
our farms as part of our soil conser.
walton plan. To succeed in this work
we must put more land under grass
and through the use of the soil utilize
more CT our corn stalks, millions of
acres of which are annually wasted
and grow some alta ia on every farm.
Then and then alone will we be in a
] position to profitably get back into
the business of raising beef cattle and
furnishing American beef for our Am,
erican people.
The explanation that the law of
supply and demand" governs the
prices will probably not be satisfying
to many a producer and consumer
All prices depend on supply and de
mand-under competitive conditions
But it seems to be quite generally
maintained that competition has been
supplanted by combination. The diff
ference in monopoly and competition
| lies on the side OF supply; monopoly
controls supply; competition in the
markets has developed into little
re than a pleasant fiction.
s{s =. =.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-30
NOTICE

Official list of candidates for cleo
ton to the respective offices herein
after stated, as they will appear up
on the official ballot to be used at the
Municipal Election to be held in Lo-
gan City, Utah, Tuesday. November
4, 1913.
For Mayor
John @. Adams
Preston A. Thatcher.
For Commissioner
(Four Year Term)
James Larsen,
Peter C. Nelson
For Auditor
William Evans j..
!, Mae Benson, City Recorder OF
Logan City, Utah, do hereby. certify
thdt the dpoNe huu ioieboihS are Tue
lndidates and the only candidates
whose names shall be placed upon
the official ballot for mayor, for com.
missioner for the four year term and
fo- auditor at municipal election to
be held Tuesday, November 4, 1918.
In Witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the corporate
seal Of Logan City, this 23rd day of
October, A. D., 1918.
MAE BENSON.
Seal, City Recorder.
ADV. $50
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-30

Spend your money in the home town.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-30

Pa'ronize the home merchant first
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-30
THE oPTlMlsT.s CLUB

A young man was about to drive
his golf ball across a very wide and
hazardous pond, partly hidden be-
tween two high hills--a drive that
was extremely difficult, even for the
most expert. Just before the drive
one Of his companions suggested that
they had better use ball that would
not sink instead of one he was about
TO play which was a sinker. But 1t
isn't going to get q chance to sink.
replied the young man. And 1t did
not! The young man was an active
member Of the Optimist's club.
Remember that viii e you are look
ing upon the bright side OF things
you cannot see the dark side.
Every community has its Optimist
Club. And the active members are
those whose names and money and
heart and enthusiasm are always con
nected with the best that is going
on. They are the ones who keep
their town streets clean and in rigat
shape who build and equip the most
efficient schools for their children.
who take pride in their ability to be
helpful to the entire town, though
they get nothing in return but the
satisfaction of having performed
rightly.
Every time you dispel crouch or
stir up a smile on the face OF some
one else, you invite a new member
into the Optimists Club.
/ Spend a portion-if not all--of each
day in seeking cut new members for
the optimist's Club. There are no
associate members. Each cuidIrte
must be for active membership. A
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-30

ADV.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10
PLAN OF A rEN-AcRE FARM.

The writer firmly believes that an
energetic, intelligent man can make
living from ten acres OF land in
East or South Texas, and suggests
that 1t be divided according to the
following:
In a general way, one acre should
be utilized for buildings, lawn and
home garden; four acres should be
devoted to the growing of hay for
livestock. One acre Of fruit trees, COM
prising peaches and figs. One acre OF
small fruits and vegetables, one acre
of potatoes, two acres for growing
summer foliage and winter succulent
feed for cows. One acre of this should
be planted to corn. The remaining
acre should be planted to winter rye
and vetch fore early spring cutting.
This series OF crops should furnish,
under good cultural methods, suffi-
cient green food for four COWS and one
horse for one year.
The gross returns from this system
of farming should be approximately
as follows:
Butter fat, 100 pounds, at 80 cents
per pound, 1852; $4,000 pounds of skim
milk. at 80 cents per hundredweight,
$1,000. This is estimating the food
value for poultry, hogs or calves. Eggs
from 200 hens, 1000 dozen, at 2S cents
per dozen, $500; potatoes, $10O; fruit,
$3.50; vegetables, SIS; total gross in
come, $4,000. Expenditures; Feed
for poultry, 5000; five and one-half
tons of grain and mill feed for horses
and cows, at $500 per ton, $154.00;
four tons of straw, at $500 per ton,
$4,000 Total cost of feed and bedding,
$37400, thus leaving a balance on the
right side of the ledger of $1OS5.
1t must be understood that this can
only be done by man who under
stands intensive cultivation and who is
willing to keep books.
To the man who is willing to work,
and work intelligently, this country
can be made to respond even more
literally than as stated above.-Nava-
sofa Examiner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10
CAN A MANUFACTURER CONTROL
THE PRICE OF HIS
PRODUCTS?

The government has instituted suit
against the Kellogg Toasted Corn
Flake Company of Battle Creek, Mich,
alleging that its arbitrary fixing Of
prices at which its products shall be
sold by retailers, is in restraint of
trade and therefore a violation of the
Sherman antitrust law.
The suit is evidently to determine
whether or not a manufacturer has
the right to control the price of his
products even after they leave his
factory, until they reach the ultimate
consumer. 1t is a new issue and will
be watched with interest by manufac-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10

1t would be happy conclusion of
a very disagreeable matter If the
University of Texas and the State
Agricultural and Mechanical College
could be permanently divorced. Let
this be done, the permanent Univer-
sity fund equitably divided, and d.
rect tax imposed for the support of
both institutions. This will do away
with the never-ending fight for appro-
priations for the two schools, and end
a world of unpleasant controversy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10

The Eagle INDUCES the hope that
everybody will facilitate the extension
of the interurban to the bottom in
every way possible. That no obstacles
will be placed in the way, and that
every reasonable concession in fran
chises, right-of-way, ETC., will be grant
ed readily. 1t is the greatest work
Bryan has ever undertaken. A Brazos
bottom planter, owning a large acre
age that will be served by the road,
remarked to The Eagle editor recently
that the people of Bryan have never
yet even dreamed of what this road
means for, the town." Let us help 1t
all we can.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10
turers, wholesalers and retailers.

turers, wholesalers and retailers.
The Kellogg company claims if a
manufacturer can not determine and
regulate the price at which his own
property is sold, there will be no pro-
lection for trademarks or patents.
This is also new idea. The Eagle
has always thought that the rights
conferred by trademark or patent
were that others could not use or in
fringe on the ideas of the patentee
without his consent, and not that he
had right to fix the price of his out
put regardless of value. The Kellogg
company further says:
Our whole aim has been to keep
our goods moving and to place them
in the hands of as many grocers as
possible by making them profitable for
every little corner grocery to handle,
free from unfair favoritism usually
shown his big competitor, in order
that the consumer may get them
fresh and promptly. For that reason
sure and quick distribution was
necessary and statistics show that the
surest way to secure it is to deal only
through the wholesalers, leaving them
to sell retailers"
They say that the contention that
they are a monopoly is laughable, as
there are not less than one hundred
other kinds of corn flakes on the mar
ket. They deny the governments con-
tention that they exact contracts from
jobbers in the grocery trade, and say
they will have no trouble to establish
this fact.
Regardless of the merits of this par
ticular case, it is one of much inter-
est, as it opens new fields of thought
is a new and sweeping application of
our antitrust laws, and the whole
country will anxiously await the out
come.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10

Mr.. f. w. Yeager RrYaR's market
gardener, called at The Eagle sanctum
this morning and informed us we were
due the insects of the country an
apology for a statement published re.
Gently. The Eagle stated the freeze
destroyed millions of harmful insects,
but Mr.. Yeager says we were very
much mistaken, that the said insects
have now thawed out and are as spry
as ever. Mr.. Yeager says they are alb
solutely impervious to cold. That they
can freeze as hard as a pebble and
then thaw out without the slightest
injury.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10
NECESSITY FOR STREET PAVING.

Frank Putnam, Houston's special
commissioner to Europe, thus affirms;
"The cost of not having good pave
ments is larger by far than the cost
of building them But we don't realize
the cost of not having them, because
we never have had them; whereas, we
do realize the cost of building them.
Every foot of street in the city of
Houston ought to be paved, and in
the least possible time, just as every
foot of street in these cities of mod
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10

The jacksonville Meteok-sf~ this
week contained twenty-eight pages,
something unusual for a town the size
of jacksonville. In the paper there
were forty-three half-page ads from
the merchants Of Madisonville thank
ing their customers for their patron
age. The paper is Enthusiastically proof
of the splendid trade our little neigh
Dor enjoyed during the past year, and
also that the same was duly appre-
ciated by the merchants.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10

ern Germany is paved-and most OF
the work done during the past thirty
years. When we get our streets paved.
our water and sewers connected up
with every house, our parks bought,
and their development on artistic lines
at least begun, then maybe we'll de.
velop, or attract to us, the kind Of
talent that produces Teichmann foun-
tains, and get beautiful works of art
with which to refresh our souls"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hotel Bryan.

Hotel Bryan.
David A. Hughes, Lisbon.
w. w. Campbell, Brennan.
B. Whiteside, Houston.
Il. Gentry, Washington, ID. C.
l.. r. May, st. Louis.
C. Hawkins, Galveston.
w. C. Handley, Dallas
w. d. Holland, Dallas. ~
Mrs. A. r. Rowan, Houston.
Madison Breen, San Antonio.
Sam Hoover, San Antonio.
w. o. Hale, Maco, Ga.
Fred Frommer, Galveston.
j. II. Mason, Dallas.
Earl Walters, Houston.
A. l.. Terrell, Fort Worth.
o. b. Martin, Washington.
w. E. Hawkins, Fort Worth.
G. l.. Prothro, Dallas.
J. F. Hopkins, Waco.
w. l.. Brazelton, Arson.
ID. H. Hardwick, Waco.
l.. +. Kuhicke, Bremond.
II. l.. Russell, Whitaker.
c. NJ. Haines, Fort Worth.
c. w. Goodman, Houston.
c. Hatfield, Des Moines.
j. f. Groman. Troy.
j. w. Rost, Houston.
S. S. Mead, Houston.
Theo. Tube, Hockey.
S. s. Hollingsworth, Houston.
ID. l.. Furr, Brookhaven.
]. w. Martin, Groesbeeck.
c. II. Harrison, Waco.
j. r. Mason, Dallas.
j. G. Matthews, Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10

Mayor II. Baldwin Rice of Houston
has decided to again be candidate to
succeed himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03

activity last week, and it is reported that
the sales will reach 10000 pieces. the
largest total for several weeks The mar
Ket was firm throughout the week, prices
were we'll maintained and as the week
wore on considerable amount of bust
ness was done The demand for both
"lde and narrow goods was encouraging
ana certain constructions of narrow
cloths We're much in demand. ana mills
making these goods did a good business
The call for SSa-inch, 60XiS, G.25 goods
was rather active, and orders calling for
fair-sized volumes were received by mills
for late deliveries.
The market as regards sateens and
twills has been active and much business
could have been done in 39-nch. 6ixl0i.
42O-yard sateens had mills been in a
position to make prompt deliveries. Mills
are shy on spots. and then. TOO, there are
only three mills IN this city that make
this construction of sateens. and they are
all sold up. Buyers at first offered &c
per yard for these A2O-yard sateens but
was accepted by buyers. but very few
could be got for immediate delivery.
In fine gods the markets are rather
quiet 1t is true that the volume OF bust
than was done several months ago. but
agents and treasurerS of some OF the
largest fine goods concerns in the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
clMKlNG MORE OIL WELLS
u;oh Price Stirs Drillers to
Feverish Activity.

,,,,sburgh, Feb. 2.-Five advances of
an cents each in Pennsylvania crude
!, lost week sent the quotation up to
% y" a a barrel, and is the basis for fever
-, octiyity among drillers in Western
,S,-.revlyania, Eastern Ohio and West Vir-
"a New operations in the old fields
~ heing pushed day and night. Old
Ills are being cleaned out and connected
an runps. while others, long looked on
,,,,,roftable because of the low price
d" crude oil. are being drilled over.
n,rine January of this year 26G more
NJ have been drilled in the territory
-, If the Mississippi River than during
,.rar,. 1872 II is predicted February
an show a much larger total.
Win the exception of short furry in
..s, when Pennsylvania crude. the basis
all oil prices. touched 50 So and re-
.,red above 81 for short time. the
sassnt quotation is the highest since De-
.an,ber. 1876. when the highwater mark
,,as reached at 81 2S94.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
SUMMONS.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COT MY
Laurence - Rumsey. Bronson RumsfY aro
Evelyn r. cary. as Executors Of the Last
VIII and Testamrut of Bronson e. HumS'f.
deceased. plaintiffs. against Frances kreSan'
chelsea Exchange Bank and Monroe J..
simon. Defend Summous.-IO the above
named DEFENDANTS: You are hereby sum
moned to answer the complaint IN this "c-
tiou and to serve a copy of YOUR answer on
the Plaintiffs Attorneys within twenty Gays
after the service of this summons exclusive
Of the day OF service. and In case Of YOUR
failure TO appear. or answer. Judgment VIII
be- taken against YOU 10y default for the re-
LEI demanded IN tho complaint
Dated. Dec. ahcr 80. 1912.
HARRIS q TOWNE. Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS
Orice and Post Office ADDRESS. No. -
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan New
York city. m
To the defendant Frances kccGan '-l ne
foregoing summons is served upon you ny
publication. pursuant 20 an order OF the non.
Edward y. Amend. one Of the Justices OF the
Suprrrne Court Of tho state or New YORK,
dated January 18th. 1913, aud nled with me
complaint I'm the office NJ the clerk OF the
County of New York. at the county 'outt
House I'm IN. Borough of Manhattan, city 81
New York ON the 18Th day OF January, 1913.
Dated. January iNth. 1913.
HARRIS 4 TOWNE. Plaintins Attorneys
rs Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan.
New York CITY. -
ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
Ofice, No 1864 Broadway. between 3Cth aud
37th SITS. until o'clock y. M