davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-14
BLACKSMITH and
WHEEL WRIGHT.

All kinds Of wagons made to order. Everything
in the repairing line. Also rdbber firing. Horse
shOeing speciality. Thirty years experience in
the business. Located Ia miles west of Green
wood on the road to Blanchards Station.
Jan 2i-l2t-n-p. GEORGE L, BIDDLE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-09

OF A. c. GROUNDS

The new superintendent Of grounds
of the Agricultural College, Emil
Hansen, arrived and took charge Of
affairs last week. He is a for st and
gardener by trade and comes with
good recommendation from Portland,
Oregon, where for the last two years
he has been superintendent OF the
Rose City Cemetery, one of the
finest to be found in Oregon. He also
had the distinction CT laying out part
of Wandamere Park in Salt Lake
City about the time the Mormon
church bought that property, then
called Calders Park. Mr. Hansen
was ga dener there for two yeas.
He is also Ii graduate of two OF to
best garden schools Of Denmark. rs
work in those inst tutions was Of s:,c1
high order that he was granted ~
SC. clarship in the Royal Danish Ca
den association, where lie pursued IS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-09
SAND ON YOUR TRACKS

There are few happenings in this
world that do not contribute in some
way to some useful purpose-even
misfortunes. Fate may overtake you
today with evil intent and seem to be
set against you. On the morrow you
may be brought to realize that mis-.
fortune was but fo.tune-simply wear
ing a mask.
The irregularities of chance are
sure to bring balance and power new
er peal ansnt. And they are to the
strong man on watch for them.
So, II frictions, misfortunes, crit!.
cisms. enmities come, let each and
all merely act as sand on your tracks
to keep you steady and the more
easily TO hold to the track and move
more powerfully ahead. This is one
{. TIE secrets o: getting there. Use
what seem TO be barriers as p-opel
lers and there wi no longer Gs am
t.r. els.
Very uStia IS ever &c, ..p.ste! b.
anyone until opposition begins to
camp about and to load its guns.
Have you ever stopped to re.zs
{ cmendCus value of keepins 80.
life track sprinkled with sand? Have
you ever stopped to realize and b,
convinced that you can take tae az,
fortunes and troubles and failures cf
your daily experiences and convert
them nto real motive power? Or,
without thinking, are you letting
these things break you up and slow
you down? Remember-you can
make all these things sand on your
tracks, to give you grip and grit AMI
glory C NJ. Adams.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-09

cement walk on Seventh East street.
The greenhouse will be improved and
rejuvenated In such way that 1t
will be veritable beauty spot and
delight for citizens to visit. Trim
ming and pruning operations are al
ready under way and will end only
when the trees and shrubs are put in
shape more conformable with the lat
est up to date form. Cement walks
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-09
PURPOSE AND INTENT

In Salt Lake City the purpose and
intent Of the Des Moines plan of city
government is holding the boards
again. and right hard nut 10 crack
IL seems 20 be. Salt Lake would do
well TO come TO Logan for real de-
fni,ion OF this expensive lemon. Al
most every tax payer or citizen in
our community has well framed de-
finition Of his own, and { is usually
like the gimlet, possessing sharp
point
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-09
SOM ETIME

Sometime, when all LIES lessons have
been learned,
And sun and stars forever more
have set,
The things which our weak judgment
here have spurned,
The things for which we gr.eved
with lashes wet,
VIII flash before us out of life's dark
night
AS stars shine more in deeper tints
of blue,
And We shall see how all Gods plans
are right, ..@ .,...,y
And how what seemed reproof was
love most true.
And We shall see how, while we frown
and sigh, -
Gods plans go on as best for you
and me;
How, when We called, He needed not
our cry,
Because His wisdom TO the end
| could see.
And even as prudent parents dis
| allow
Toe much of sweet to craving baby
hood,
So, God, perhaps, is keeping from us
now
Lies sweetest things, because it
seemeth good.
But not today. Then be content, poor
heart!
Gods plans, like lilies pure and
white unfold,
We must not tear the close shut
leaves apart;
Time will reveal the hidden cups
OF gold,
And If through patient toll we reach
the land
Where weary feet, with sandals,
loose, may rest,
Then shall we know and clearly IN.
derstand-
think that we shall say, God
knows the best. ="
....-s Mary l. r. Smir1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-09

Will be extended in various direction.
and the already most inviting eronna'
beautified in general.
Mr. Bait In Charge Of Heating
and Lighting
Charles Bait, who heretofore as ac.
ed as superintendent of grounds and
of water works, the heating and livht
ing plants, will now confine b,msot,
to managing the latter three.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-09

studies and practical training further.
Planning Improvements
Mr.. Hansen is planning far reach
ing improvements of the college
grounds. The whole front extending
from the main entrance to the rim
of the hill which is now in lawn,
will be devoted to huge flower beds,
If funds will permit. He wishes to
park the front hillside down to the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-09
MIGHT RUN AWAY

A farmer dropped into town one
morning. Desiring to hear some mu.
sic he went into store where there
was graphophone and Immediately
put the tubes to his ears.
When the machine started to play
he dropped the tubes and rushed
from the store exclaiming, Hold on!
Wait minute! There's a gol darn
brass band coming up the road and
there amt nobody a holding my
horse. Mrs. A. NJ. Howdershell,
Washington, d. C.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-09
BECOMING AN AMERICAN

An alien wanted to be naturalized
and was required to fill out a blank
The first three lines of the blank
had the following questions: Name?
Born? Business?"
He answered:
Name-M!chael Levinsky."
Born-Yes.
Business-Rotten. A. r. Hall, Lu.
cas-, Kan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-09
ONE DISPLAY AT
-, THE COUNTY FAIr

Continued from page one)
home. A labor saving concern which
lightens tie burdens of the moth =
and the home. FIRST class laund :
work done at prices below othec
,aundries in the state. We invite the
visitors coming to the fair to call On
us and pass through our establish
ment. advertisement. $50
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-09
THE UNMARRIED 100000

The minated condition Of 100000
adult men and women in the United
States has led Conservation Commits
sioner Rittenhouse of the Equitable
Life Assurance society to issue an
appeal for early marriages. In this
position he has the support Of the
majority of social reformers.
The excuse commonly given for
postponing wedlock is the high cost
OF living, and high standards set up
by young women. Manageable men
say the girls expect them to begin
where the + fathers left on.
Quite as often, though, the real
hitch lies in the vanity of the men.
When they marry, their wives must
have the biggest hat, the longest
feather, the fullest dress, of any
woman in town. And the home with
its furnishings is to be built to cor
respond.
To offer a girl less hurts pride.
They wont admit that they have not
assembled the bandwagon of large sue
cess. So they adhere to single life,
with incidentals of more or less loose
living that do not make them any
better risks for Mr.. Rittenhouses in.
surance company.
Men of this type should put the
proposition up to their girl friends.
They Il find plenty of them that
are willing to begin on a five room
fiat basis, II they have the right man
for comrade.
For a minority of girls the ire
ducible minimum includes motors,
jewelry, furs, travel and good ser
wants. That their manicured fingers
should ever come in contact with the
frying pan appears grotesquely i'm
possible. They get the goods for
which they are shopping. But love
is an incidental they will probably
overlook in seeking for more tangi.
bic values.
Early marriages promote industry
and sober and moral living. They
permit people to become grandfathers
and grandmothers before age has
taken the zest out Of life.
The above from the Pocatello Tri
bune is n keeping with the teachings
of the pioneers and early settlers and
builders Of this commonwealth. Ever
since the day that Brigham Youni
put his staff in the ground where tn,
temple now stands az Salt Lake Cit,
and said Here we will build tn,
temple Of our God" the doctrine o.
early marriages has been taught. Al
time wore on the principle has beer
less adhered to until in our owr
midst we find indeed too many un
married young men and women, who
ought TO be sharing the responsible
l'les OF nome and rather and mother
We quite agree with the Pocatellc
Tribune that there are plenty OF girl,
that are willing to begin on small
basis, II they have the right man foI
a comrade and because young maj
cannot begin where father left off
Is no excuse for being single all hi,
life. The custom OF early marriage,
as promulgated by the dominan
church in this state since its settle
ment should be revived and youn,
men and women should work an,
struggle together and from small be
ginnings condit ons most successful
and satisfactory will be the final r,
suit. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-09

Subscribers wishing address Of paper
changed will pease give corner as
we'll as present address. AL papers
are continued until explicit orde. is
received to discontinue, All arrears
must be paid in ever% :-se.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-09
PETER PIPER

Who can say this fastest?
Peter Piper, the pepper picker,
picked q peck Of picked peppers. II
Peter Piper, the pepper picker, picked
peck of picked peppers where is
the peck of picked peppers that Peter
Piper, the pepper picker, picked?"-
Mrs. E. NJ. Bigham, Ohio.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-09
BARGAINS WORTH
YOUR ATTENTION

We are leaving town, hence are
sacrificing price on the following h ga
class articles:
One Magic Stewart range, good con.
dit!on, kettle, ETC., included, to Sc
New l.. C. Smith Bros. typewriter,
worth 800, to sell for ...... $65 90
One $3.50 Cooper buggy, auto top and
seat, to sell with cover included s65.O0
To inspect these articles call at 112
East First North or phone 615J.
advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-09

FOR SALE-Apples of all kinds
Logan Nursery, phone 464W. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-09

FOR RENT-Front room, over New.
holds Clothing store. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-09

FOR SALE - Two choice milcn
cows. See Alex Vaughan. I:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-09

WANTED-75 to $50 pound pigs.
James H. Linford phone 464W. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-09

FOR RENTING rooms, furn shed
or unfinished. Phone 436W. If
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-08-08
Resolution No. 18

Resolution No. Is amending and
correcting Resolution No. II Of
the village of Meridian, Idaho, re-
lating to the construction Of ce-
.ment sidewalks in the village Of
Meridian, idaho.
Be it resolved by the Chairman
and Board of Trustees of the will
age of Meridian that Resolution
No. Ii be, and the same is hereby
amended and corrected to read as
follows:
Beginning at the N E corner Of
Block > of Nourse's Addition tc
the town of Meridian. Idaho. and
rdnning south on west side OF
Second street to point GO feet
north of the O. S. l.. depot.
j M. Anderson,
Chairman
w. Fl. Peer. Clerk.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-08-08

All property owners, agents and
residents are hereby notified to
cut all weeds and grass from their
premises, and streets and alleys
adjoining, on or before the 2Srd
day Of August, 1913. or same will
be cut by the village of Meridian
and charged to said parties.
By order Village Board.
w. F. Downey.
Street Commissioner
Dated, August s, 1913.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-08-08
Special Announcement.

We have good assortment of
China and Glassware also Granite
ware that we are offering at rock
bottom prices, plain white coffee
cups and saucers at Doc per set of
&. Glass tumblers 25c per set of 6.
all other prices in proportion. A
full line of furniture, all at reduc-
ed prices. Baby carts at actual
cost. Large and small rugs, wall
paper, lace curtains, couch covers,
pourtiers at right prices. Call and
see us before purchasing else
where. The Pioneer Furniture
Store, j M. Anderson, Proprietor,
Meridian, Idaho
Prof. w. O. Crosby and Arthur
Crosby, both of Boston, Mass,
spent the afternoon and evening
of Tuesday last visiting at the
home of DIR. and Mrs. Reynolds,
the former being cousin and the
latter an uncle of Mrs. Reynolds.
Prof Crosby is in the government
service and is employed in locat-
ing, inspecting and reporting on
large government projects. Mr.
Arthur Crosby being at the head
of the Boston weather bureau. and
both visited the great Arrowrock
dam before returning east.
The ball game, married VS. single,
and the ice cream social at Rev
Twins ranch Wednesday evening
was very successful event. Prof
IVanAusdall and Alvina Hashbar.
ger were pitchers for their respect.
i've sides. The married men won
1.-THE game IL to g. The final game
will be played at Meridian mex
Wednesday at 2 p. m. The pro
ceeds of the social amounted tc
$I4.
The wedding is announced o.
Miss Grace McFadden, daughtei
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. McFaddeI
of Arrowrock, to Mr.. David P
Williams, an engineer employed
at the Arrowrock dam. Congratu
lations are extended from old Mer
idian friends.
Mrs. Abe Friedline of Boise en-
tertained at her home at lunch
: con on Thursday, the 3lst. TIL
; day was very pleasantly spent a
music, games, etc. Those VIII
attended from Meridian were
, Esther Fenton, Inez Pitchel
} Gladys Percifield, Blanche Hedge
and Lois Pfaffle.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-08-08
For Sale Very Cheap.

Three stoves, New Home cook
stove: one new Round Oak No. Is
large heater; one hot air blast
heater, used 3 months. Also 60
half grown chickens.
Fl. L. REBBE,
Idaho Street, Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-08-08
Meridian and Vicinity.

Short Line trains will be publish
ed in the next issue.
j. l.. Jones is ready to do all
kinds of dray and team work and
invites your patronage. Phone
him either at No. 469, his resi-
den ce or at the Rice Pharmacy.
Misses Bernice and Irene Malo-
ney are here from Minnesota. for
a visit with their sister, Mrs. L. HI.
McDermott, and will spend the
summer.
For Sale-Two 9xl2 Administer
rugs at bargain, few pieces of
furniture at my home on west Ida
no street, Meridian, or phone 232.
Mrs. Ell. Damon.
Ell T.. Rebbe has been at Pay
cite looking after a school. He
expects to move from Meridian,
and advertises private sale in
another column.
Mrs. Ella Reynolds and Mrs.
Ella Bartlett spent Thursday at
Nampa visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ruse of that
city.
Miss Mildred French has re.
turned to Moscow, Idaho. August
18th she starts for Brooklyn. New
York, where she will attend the
Pratt institute, taking a course in
domestic economy and art.
Miss Fannie Coleman accomx
panied her cousin, Mrs. Lee Lewis
to Dillon, Montana, for a visit.
Mrs. Lewis and children have been
visiting in Blue Valley for several
weeks.
Mrs. j. M. Jackson informs us
that Grandpa James R. Gibson
Z was taken to st. Alphonsus' hos
pital this week to be treated for a
severe attack of rheumatism He
is Sc years old and is quite feeble
Garrett & Garrett, land attor-
neys, have removed from the Boise
City National Bank building to
609 Idaho building. where they
will be glad to meet their friends
DR.. j. w. Easter, the dentist,
has returned from Portland and
the coast. and will be in his Office
all this and next week. Have you1
teeth examined and put in first
class order.
E. G.. Dunkin of Meridian ano
Mrs. Annie Mcbride of Marion
Illinois, were married at Portland
Oregon, July 10Th, the ceremony
being performed by the pastor o
the M. E. church at Sellwood, /
suburb of Portland.
The monthly business and so
cial meeting of the Christian En-
deayor society was held at tn
Hedges home on Thursday eve
There was large attendance ant
the evening was spent with game
and music.
The Ladies Aid of the M. /
church will hold their cooked foo'
sale at the Beaver River light an,
power room next door to Beams
bakery this Saturday. Ezeryon
is invited to come and get some
thing good to eat.
Miss Anna Barker and Mis-
Vivian Garrett, accompanied b
her mother, will leave for Berkele
California, next Wednesday. Mis-
Barker is a senior aud Miss GAR
ett is sophomore in the Uniyer
sity of California this winte
College opens August lS.
Mr.. Fl. I'll. Rottman, Nation,
Field Secretary United Societ
Christian Endeavor. will rend'
his famous" Picture Song Seryics
at $40 p. IN. Tuesday, August II
A conference for workers wi
be held at 3:15 p. m. You will
sorry if you miss this. Meeting
at Christian church.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-08-08
Stop! Look! Listen!

See what the ANTISEPTlC BAR
BER SHOP has to offer = Careful
work, Clean tool. Small itemsp
But worth Considering.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-08-08
Notice to Cut Weeds

W. Fl. Peer, Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
JAPANESE IRE S0FTENED
Efforts Here Toward Compro-
mise Appreciated in Toxic.

Toxic. April @.-Thc announcement that
President Woodrow Wilson and Secretary
of state Bryan are making efforts 10
bring about compromise in the proposed
Californian legislation with respect 10 the
alien land ownership bill and that Gov
cfuor Hiram Johnson Is opposing the Dill
has softeucd Japanese inc. and public
opinion has now become more optimistic.
The alleged unwillingncss OF the AmeIi-
can missionaries 10 assist in resisting the
bill Il the subject Of harsh criticism in
the Japanese papers After a conference
which Count Okuma. the former Foreign
Minister. had with the missionaries, the
latter dispatched kilograms 70 California.
but the exact nature Of these are not
known.
Count Okuma ironically reminded the
missionaries that Japan owed it's first les
sons I'm foreign humanitarian principles to
the United States NOW the duty has
devolved upon Japan" he added TO
teach the Californiaus the same princl-
plies"
The japanese consul at Vancouver, 6.
Yada. who has arrived here. has caused
some excitement by the statement that
anti-Japanese legislation is pending in the
Canadian provinces Of British Columbia,
Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

hearing or the proposed laws will be held
tomorrow.
The Democratic Union bulletin calls at
fention TO the two bils-'the Murtausil-
Jackson bill supported by employers and
employees. by organized labor and by those
who have studied the problem, and the
Foley bill. advocated. it is claimed. by
casulty insurance companies i'm business
association with favored Tammany lead
ers.' The agitation for the enactment
Of workmans compensation Law to IN
sure mechanics and their families against
the results of preventable accidents III
manufacturing trades has followed the
very successful operation OF like meas
ures In European countries, notably Ger
many. England and France, according 10
the address. IL is based, the bulletin FUR
Their declares, on humane as wei as eco
nomic grounds. and it would be int"i-
cradle that a remedial measure igended
bv the state for the protection OF its citi-
zens should be perverted into a bii
whereby certain favored companies should
get, in premiums and commissions, ~
per cent or more OF the amounts con-
tributed b. the employers and employees
conjointly.
The union favors the Murtaugh bill.
The postcards intended for Senator Wag-
ner commend his work done for various
measures. and ask that he favor tho
Murtaugh-Jackson bill, "a protection To
labor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
ENGLAND FACES DEFICIT
Lloyd George to Present Budget
Proposals To- morrow.

London, April 21.-This week in Par
lament will be signalized by the in
PRODUCTION OF the budget. which is fixed
for tomorrow. The general nature Of
the years financial proposals will be
scanned very closely, as the generally
recognized principles which underlay
the Peoples Budget of 1909 are now
on their trial.
When Mr. Lloyd George laid his
scheme before Parliament in that year
he contended that il would meet all
the requirements of the state in future
wears without further taxation,
whether the demand arose in the
cause of defence or of social reform.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer is
now faced with budget deficit.
which. according to some calculations,
will reach S3O,OOOO00. and unless
some remarkable manipulation Of the
Budget estimates be resortcd to ii is
difficult TO see how fresh taxation can
be avoided,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
ICELAND GOING "ORY"
No More Alcoholic Liquor There
After Thir Year.

Copenhagen, April AT the end Of the
present year L will be impossible for
either natives or tourists TO obtain alco-
holic liquors in Iceland. Under the anti
spirit law permission was given to con
sumo the present stock of liquors, and
figuring on the per capita consumption
II will all be gone by the end Of the year
The Danish government adopted the
drastic prohibition laws because IL was
felt that the excessive drinking of the
Icelanders was undermining the physical
fitness of the people.
During the last twenty years the trade
and industry OF Iceland has increased
enormously. Twenty years ago there was
not a dairy in the country. now thirty
big diaries are sending thousands OF casks
of butter TO Leith and Edinburgh Sheen
raising is also becoming an important
business.
Fishing, however. continues 10 be the
STAPLE Industry OF the people. Twenty
wears ago 100000 pounds OF dried cod
was exported from Iceland annually; now
80 100000 pounds are shipped each year.
A feet Of twenty-one steam trawlers sail
with their hauls directly to Hull. The
country still needs immigrants, much of
Il being untenanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
Icy Cable 70 The Trihune !

London, April .2l.-Fugitive women.
escorted by the police, were pursued
out of Hyde Park yesterday by m
enormous crowd, estimated at thirty
thousand. which had been attracted by
lhe possibility of he suffragettes at
tempting 10 hold meetings despite the
prohibitory notice issued by the police.
no attempts at platform meetings
were made. but women singly and in
tWos shouted Votes for women" and
began TO make speeches in different
parts of the park.
lheN were Immediately surrounded
by jeering mobs. and about twenty-
five were rushed by the police into ad-
Joining thoroughfares. where they
made their escape in taxicabs or down
side streets. \ the women wire ne
ing taken from the park the crowd
made desperate efforts To get hold &c
them. and some fugitiVes were roughly
handled. The suffragettes were in
many cases lifted over the ratings by
'i' pbllNfs
An elderly woman. fashionably
dressed was hurt by members Of a
pursuing crowd in the park. and some
OF her clothing was torn from her. in
spite of the defence made 10y the &C
lice. When some occupants of a house
took compassion on the frightened and
dishevelled woman and gave her refuge
a shrek of disappointment went up.
For an hour the house was besieged
and the woman eventually made her
escape in a taXicab.
y similar incident occurred i'm Upper
Brook street where the inmates Of a
house saved TWO suffragettes from ylo-
lence at the hands of crowd which
numbered several thousands.