davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-09
EIGHTY CHINESE DEPORTED.
Bound For Mexico, Via San Francisco, They Re- e-entered the United States.

EFIUNINOF F1 ~e1EE NFFNFS@Of
 They Re- e-entered the United States.
 The steamship Mongolia, which sail ed from San Francisco for the orient carried about eighty Chinese who are being deported. Nearly the entire mum Der were captured entering tho United States over the Mexican border, having been sent from China to Mexico by way of San Francisco.
 Nearly 100 Chinese a week are allow ed to pass through San Francisco tn transit to Mexico. and most of them find their way back into the United States, immigration officials have dis covered. Chinese in transit to Mexico. it Is said, may be barred from Sau Francisco In the future.
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-09
TUG GOES THROUGH CANAL
Oceans Will Join When George R.
 Goethals Presses Button.

A tugboat which has been hauling mud from the Atlantic entrance to the
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-09

At Resumption of Hearing Court Votes to Keep Allan A. Rysn's Testimony Before Members-Attempted to Use Ryan as Means of Reaching Tam many Boss.
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-09

S 1913, by American Press Association
 SENATOR REED. of Missouri, a member of the commit tee, struck John B Mcintyre of the Philadelphia Typothetae in the face. MT. Mcintyre was so surprised by the senator's sudden assault that he had no opportunity to hit back. His glasses were knocked off and his face slightly cut. Senator Reed showed no marks of the conflict and laughed away all questions.
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-09
TROLLEY SMASH; TWO DEAD
Interurban Cars In Head-on Collision
 Near Columbus, o.

Near Columbus, Q.
 Tn heavy fog two heavy interurban cars of the Columbus Railway nnd Light company collided head-on and were telescoped just north of Coum- bus. O.
 The motorman and score or more passengers were injured. The motor. man, c. Davis. and passenger, l. schueller. both of Columbus. died sod afterward from their injuries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-02
MAKING MONEY WITH
POULTRY ON TEN ACRES

In the current issue Of Farm and
Fireside appears very interesting ar
ticle in the poultry department, in
which the author has worked out a
basis for keeping poultry economical
ly on ten acres. Following is an ex-
tract
While one fowl eats little in one
day-a trifle over four ounces the
cost OF feeding large flock for one
year is considerable. For instance, a
flock Of 1850 laying hens will con.
sumo about 16 "a tons OF corn and
wheat, 6 As tons of oats, 4 10 tons
Of green food, 1-2 tons Of BRAN
16 "a tons of cut bone, 6 As tons of
additional food, meals, etc. Over Sc
tons of food in one year! One should
consider his available capital before
going into this, as the poultryman can
lose much money for feed alone II
his flock should prove below the stan.
dard of production or succumb to dis
ease.
Where food can be produced on
the farm the beginner is on a safer
footing If he raises at least a part
of his feed than II he uses all his
available space for range and build
ings, buying all that he feeds.
After he has become established
with sufficient capital, If he knows
poultry and has learned how and
what to buy he can increase his
stock and his direct outlay for food
with less risk.
On ten acres, allowing one acre
for the use of the fowls and nine for
growing all food stuffs. about $50 lay
ing hens may be maintained under
the following system of planting:
l-2 acres in wheat, producing about
2,73O pounds grain; acres in oats,
producing about 1850 pounds grain;
l acre in corn, producing about 1850
pounds grain; 1870 acre In green food
such as cabbage and 1-2 acre or less
Of alfalfa.
zone hundred and fifty hens should
average at least one hundred and If
ty eggs each during the year. II one
can dispose Of these 1875 dozen eggs
at an average price of thirty cents
per dozen he will receive 1852, so from
the sale of eggs alone-not a get rich
quick amount by any means, but
substantial return from a small flock.
The sale OF wheat and oat straw
and corn stalks should cover the cost
Of the production OF these feeds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-02
MICHIGAN MINERS
WIN GREAT VICTORY

Calumet, Mich. Sept. 30-Circuit
Court Judge O'Brien today dissolved
the temporary injunction. issued by
him week ago prohibiting picketing
and parading by the strikers during
the time men were going to or come.
ing from work in the mines. The de-
cision gave notable victory to the
Western federation Of Miners.
In dissolving the temporary injunc-
ton, Judge O'Brien said that he con-
sidered the injunction too broad and
sweeping. He held that the rights of
the defendants are important and
should not be interferred with with.
out public hearing.
Judge O'BrieA declared he stands
ready to protect the rights Of persons
who want to work, but at the same
time he felt the strikers have a right
to organize and to make an effort to
persuade others peaceably to refrain
from working for the purpose of
Strengthening the position Of the
strikers.
The court said he was inclined to
issue a restraining order covering
only violence and intimidation, but
that he did not think it should cover
picketing. which was debatable
ground. Argument was heard on this
point.
AS a result Of the arguments this
afternoon Judge O'Brien ruled that
the compliments, II they desired
another injunction, must file bill &C.
companied by affidavits before he
would allow temporary injunction.
The judge also granted the defend
ant strikers ten days notice of the
filing of a bill for an injunction.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-02
MEDALS OFFERED FOR
ESSAY ON ROAD REPAIR

| ged at slant so that e little of the
loose earth will slide toward the cen.
ter of the road? Should the dragging
be started next to the ditch, or at
the center of the road? Should you
drag the whole road in one way, or
drag each half of it in an opposite
direction? Should the dragging be
done when the road is dry, or after
1t has rained? A good strong pair of
horses with a well built drag can
drag about three or four miles of
road in a day. What would 1t cost
a farmer to drag four miles of road?
How would he be repaid for the cost
of his labor?
Remember, children, you are not to
answer these questions as IL you were
answering an examination paper. You
are to think about the answers and
ask people for information and watch
people actually working on roads. and
then write a composition that will be
just the same as If you were writing
a letter to friend, telling him, or
her, how they made the earth road
near you better, and kept It from get
ting full Of holes, ruts, and puddles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-02
THE COUNTRY cHILp's LUNCH

In the October number of Farm and
Flreside a contributor writes an ar.
ticle entitled THE Country Child's
Lunch" There is no more important
question before the careful house mo.
Their Just now than that of the school
lunch, says this writer. Too mucn
stress cannot be laid upon variety.
The following are some of the food
combinations and recipes which over
and over, have been proved satisfac.
tory
Monday-White bread sandwiches
thickly buttered. cold roast chicken,
tomatoes (sslad dressing in glass. to.
matoes to be sliced at SCHOOL,, grapes
and cake.
Tuesday Nut bread (buttered).
deviled eggs, Lima beans lin glass;,
peaches and cookies.
Wednesday-Meat sandwiches, nut
bread with peach butter in glass;
pickles, lemonade, cookies and apples.
Thursday-Baking powder biscuits,
buttered, fried chicken, potato salad
lin glass;, drop cakes and grapes or
apples.
Friday-Brown bread (fruit filing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-02

TIE changeable weather of early
fall brings on coughs and colds that
have a weakening effect on the sys-
tenn and may become chronic. Use
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
1t has very soothing and healing ef-
feet on the irritated and inflamed air
passages, and will help quickly. 1t
is well known family medicine that
gives results. Cooperative Drug Co.
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-02

Henry A. Johnston, business man
of L'Anse, Mich, writes: For years,
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs and Gods has been our family
medicine. We give it to our children
who like it on account of its pleasant
taste. 1t is a safe cure for coughs and
colds. 1t contains no opiates. Coop
erative Drug Co. Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-02

When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns. you have indigestion,
and you need HERBINE to get rid of
the disagreeable feeling. 1t 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, 1913-10-02

clipped home cured dried beef, rice
pudding lin glass; and bottle Of
grape Juice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-02

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Cant 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, 1913-10-02
} Tell a Good Road From
a Bad Road

To the children: In getting facts
to write your essays for the prize
contest on the repair and upkeep
OF earth roads, use your eyes. Look
at bad piece OF road and good
piece OF road when both are dry.
Study, particularly, the ruts and
holes and uneven places in the road
to see whether they make it easier
or harder for the wheels OF loaded
wagon to go along. Study the kind
of footing that the two roads give TO
the horses
Now, study the same stretches of
road after a good rainstorm. You
WI see that one road holds small
puddles, or pools of water that keep
the road soft and so allow II to be
cut up by the wheels OF the wagons
and the hoofs OF the horses. How do
road builders keep water from gath.
ering on the travelled way of a road :?
. '''N 'oou 10 the sue
bitches? How much higher should
the center or crown, OF the road be
than the outside edges of the road?
Why do good bitches at the side of
the road help make the center of the
road better for hauling? What hap
pens when bitches get full of rubbish
or weeds? When a ditch along a
road holds water or collects IL into
pools, how does this injure the roadY
Using a Drag On Earth Roads
Have you ever seen home made
road drag? 1t is made by splitting
IN two log six or eight inches IN
thickness and about six or eight feet
long The two halves of the log are
set three feet apart with their smooth
races forward and unright. They are
fastened together with braces. A pair
vi horses are hitched to N chain fas.
tened to the front half of the log
should these logs be drawn straight
uown the road. or should II be DRAG.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-02
DIRECTORY
U. F. Stove Repair Shop

upnoIstering. Furniture, Stoves
Buggy Tops. Picture Frames and
Glass. Painting, caIsomInlns; sell
and hang wall paper. We 90 any.
where.
~ South Main street phone 306l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-02

washington, ~. ", OCt. l. ~
director of the office of public roads
of this department, Logan Waller
Page, has announced that the time
in which children may submit essays
on the repair and maintenance OF
:. earth roads, in competition for the
gold medal and the two silver medals
has been extended to March 2, 1914.
The conditions for the essay con.
test are as follows:
1. The subject of the essay will be
repair and keeping up of earth roads.
2. 1t is open only to children from
ten to fifteen years, inclusive, who are
actually living on farms and who are
actually attending some school.
3. The essay should be not more
than eight hundred words in length,
in the handwriting Of the child and
should be written on only one side of
the paper.
a. In the upper left hand corner
of the first page should appear the
following statement Essay on Earth
Roads by (name Of child; age of
child; actual residence OF the child;
school attended by child.)
.. Children wishing to enter this
contest may ask the advice of their
parents, teachers, neighbors, highway
commissioners, and other people, and
read books or magazines giving infor-
nation about the subject. They must
not give the information they gain in
this way In the exact words of an
adult or the author of book. They
must express the ideas in their own
language. They will not be expected
to use technical terms and any words
that make the meaning clear will
be acceptable.
6. The essays will be rated by an
impartial committee according to the
of the subject shown
by the child and according to the
penmanship, English and spelling.
The writer of the best essay will re-
ceive a gold medal; the writer of the
next best essay, silver medal; and
the writer of the third best essay. a
silver medal.
T. All essays should be plainly ad.
dressed, in an envelope stamped with
TWO cent stamp, to-: Committee on
Children's Road Essay Contest, Of
nee OF Public Roads, U. 8. Depart.
ment of Agriculture, Washington, d.
e., and should be mailed TO reach
That office not later than Q am. on
Monday, March 2, 1914.
;. Children who have already sub.
mitted essays in that contest which
was originally announced TO close on
October Is, may If they wish. subm,.
second essay.
AS a help to children, the sugges
ions given below are made. Children
iced not follow these suggestions alb,
They must not submit es.
'ays in the form of direct answers to
hese questions. They must not quote
my of the following material word
or word.
How to Tell Good Road From
Bad Road
To the children: In getting facts
o write your essays for the prize
contest on the repair and upkeep
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10
THE DETROIT TINES. FRIDAY. OcT0BsR 40, isas.

against Celeste's shoulder. and the
musician never deviated her gaze
from the silver ripples which flowed
out diagonally and magicaily from the
PROV Of the boat. Nora watched the
stars slowly ascend over the eastern
range OF mountains; and across the
fire of his innumerable cigarettes the
Barone watched her.
As the boat was made fast TO the
landing In front OF the Grand Hotel.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10

Celeste observed = man In evening
dress, loungipg against the rail Of the
quay. The search.light from the GUS
toms boat, hunting for tobacco SNUG.
glers. flashed over his face She could
not repress the little gasp. and her
hand frightened upon Nora's arm.
What 10 IT." asked Nora.
Nothing. ] thought was slipping."
(contlnuedl
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10
HELP! THEY'RE PUTTING Z
PETROLEUM IN BISCUITS

WASHINGTON. Oct. l0.-Petroleum
In biscuits 10 the latest dodge OF
those who practice food sdulteration.
The petroleum was discovered today
by the department Of agriculture ex-
rerts.
Approximately 8 per cent OF the OIL
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10

=
1Huut! So few men and women
lor dinner. You do as YOU
horo. and that 10 why ! like
knll never be able to do any
With him 90 long as he sees
~ mistakes are being condoned
lo0." bitterly responded the
~ Some day he will humii-
- I'll By his carelessness.
botherl" Nora's elbow slyiy
mfo Coleote's side!
~ p1anist's pretty face was bent
~ soup. She had grown ac-
80 70 these little daily RITA.
~ great patient. clumsy. hap
o-ouoky man. she entertained an
6o pity. hut Il was not the
that humiliates: on the con-
e was Of . mothering dispo-
~; ana the ex-gladiator dimly
6isea it, and felt more COM
- With her than with any
woman excepting Nora. She
eo1ood him perhaps better than
nother or daughter; he was
R16to; he belonged to q distant
tno BEGINNING OF the Christian
ana often she pictured him
H4 tho net and the trident in
coG roned arena. /.
G Harrigan broke her bread
16nn1y. Her husband refused to
~ himself. and II was wear
n her nerves TO watch him day
oxEht. Deep down under the
~ Of new adjustments and so
nbitions. deep In the primitive
~ Va still her man. But
1 on1y when hs limped with an
1911 twinge Of rheumatism. or
tn seized. or he dallied with his
that the old lOve-instinct
- through these artificial
n4lons. True. she never knew
fton he invented these trivial
nto. Tor he soon came into the
tS1Go that she was less concern
Inut him when he was hale and
che still retained evidences
h1csony beauty. Abbott had
1nn1 truly that nature had ex-
0n1pA on her; II was In the
mc4lon that perfection had
0o6ohod. 10 see the father. the
NJ rx ss ~ e.shso.
a ~. 1885,. .r,.nn,S
~ phynical superiority. Ar
96t TIL point. however. theory
~ my at the ends. No one
~ - osn.. sstar $500
Il - - ~ 49,
NJ - ssSSs Is' O1' .s.~-s1
Ss.SS.s.A .,,,,Shn,S thi.
~, s.ssS ~-~--.. ns.ssS
~ ea.. Us:., -. 49,.
800. n.ns, 1 . - ,s,,cr
n = 1872 ..1s.S c1. "ss.S SSS'
2..S :'. l.s'ss.s.. a.s 80 -...ss
s Nu0.sl sI1D .1 ...
5.1 s~..,;s.~ 49, S...~sr
~. .as ~.
. 49,. 49, 49,
(I =, ~ NY
.S~s..S NJ. ~.
W. = sLy M "a
s- 49, ~. yuss ss. 49,. A
.. sss -. - eh.-sctar hs-
.Z.S. ~
!; 1s.. z - r0
.r<s' 49,. -. mo.ne s,h. n.
49, I. re Opportunity pnnn. Of a.. 81.
. =. 49,. ews Soc M:r sas = should .oma
u. S" 80 J" .. Ma -.
~ 49, 49,, n ~. eu l: 49,.
S:e ~ 1ks., M ~ ems
SS1a- 80 thrrs. m .mors
S 49, s.~, nm - t .s.t ns re-
o4ee called society. The cad
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10

il used Ia make the blsCulte 'ligAt end
funny, IL being far cheaper than but
ter. cream and eggs. The government
will prosecute under the misbsAAolAs
clause OF the pure food oct.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-06
LOCAL T.. o. CLERKS
PASS GOOD TEST.

The high efficiency of the local
postoffice force was demonstrated
recently when A. S. Rand, OF the
postal department, put the office
clerks through the examination that
has been demanded of all offices.
This test consists of the clerk pro-
.perly placing cards bearing the
names of the go money order post
offices of the state according to the
counties, specified time of 40 min
utes being allowed for the test. A
clerk to retain his position must
make an average of at least 95 per
cent in the test, but it is known that
the local force made an average of at
least $3.50 per cent, a remarkable
record, only a single error being
made in the most of the cases, and
only about a third of the allotted
time was consumed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-06
PUBLISHER NELSON IS
RELEASED FROM CONTEMPT

Jefferson City, Mo-, June Col
onel W. r. Nelson, publisher Of the
Kansas City Star, was, by an opinion
of the state supreme court, released
today from contempt of Judge Guth-
rie, of Kansas City, on the ground
that Guthrie, who tried Nelson, had
prepared his verdict that Nelson was
guilty on the night before the trial.
The opinion said: I'VE are clear
ly of the opinion that the publication
Ccondemning Guthrie) is neither lit
orally nor substantially true, but was
highly contemptuous Of the court and
the Judge thereof"
Justice Brown concurred in the
paragraph releasing Nelson, but dis
sented from the rest of the opinion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-06
PREsBYTERIANs WIN
FROM CHRISTIAN TEAM.

With runs as scarce as fig leaves
at National Dressmakers conven-
tion, the Presbyterian club of the
Grants Pass Twilight league on high
school field last Friday evening de-
feated the Christian team by q score
of 1 to 0, in a game in which Pitch
ers Hamilton and Bratton shone with
all their accustomed efficiency.
Bratton famed seven, allowed only
three hits and walked one; Hamilton
struck out six, allowed only one hit.
walked none, but hit batsman.
Hamilton's support was almost per-
feet.
Frye, the Calvlnistic shortstop,
played brilliantly in defense, raped
out two hits and stole two bases, Of
which thievery tho only Waldensian
tally was resultant.
Launer, in the third, with two out,
secured the only Christian hit OF the
game, and put his great speed to
work by stealing second and third
upright. He made a desperate effort
to steal home also, and almost sue
ceeded, being prevented by only cool,
clean pegging and cribbing by Par
ker and Taylor.
The Chauvinlstlc run came In the
third. With one down Frye singled
and stole second and third by close
margins. In an attempt to nail Frye
off third, Catcher Smith threw over
Teel's head and Frye trotted home.
In the first Taylor and Frye singled
in succession, the former going to
third, but Bratton, rising grandly,
famed Woodward, caused Hamilton
to pop inheld and famed Cramer
Tho Gcapp
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-06
ILLINOIS VALLEY.

A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
Winner near Holland on Wednesday,
May 2S, when their eldest son, ]. A.
Winner was united in marriage to
Miss Minnie Bruley, of Talent. The
ceremony was performed at high
noon, Justice H. NJ. Pfefferle per-
forming the ceremony, after which
the guests partook OF a sumptuous
wedding dinner. The following
guests were present; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. d. Winner, parents of the groom,
MIR. Booker, grandfather of the groom,
w. ]. Winner, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. H.
Winner, and son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Winner and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner Johnson and children, An
drew Johnson. Ed. Johnson, Oscar
Johnson, Mrs. Caroline Wickman and
Eddie Winner, a brother of the
groom.
The bride was attired in costume
of silk stripe corduroy made in semi
princess style, while the groom wore
a blue serge dress suit. Many use
full and beautiful presents were re-
ceived.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-06
BUD ANDERSON TO BOX
BEFORE CONvICTs AT SALEM

Medford, June 4.-What Is prob
ably the first invitation a boxer has
ever been rendered to spar before
convicts was received and accepted
by Bud Anderson, the Medlord light
weight, this week. The convicts want
to see the Medford boy in action and
will have that opportunity later in
the week when Manager Donald has
made arrangements for Bud and his
brother Freddie to entertain the
prisoners at the Salem penltentiary.
Bud will return to Medford in a
few days and while here will be in
itiated as an Elk.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-06
Letterheads at Courier office.
WOIGAST MAY BATTLE
RED WATSON JUNE 2OTH,

Los Angeles, June 2.-In spite of
objections by Manager Tom Jones,
Ad Wolgast will meet Red Watson in
San Francisco June 20 if Jim Grit
fin, who is bidding for the former
lightweight kings services, meets
his terms. Wolgast made this dec
laration today, with the addition that
his decision does not mean that he
will break with Jones, for the rea-
son that when the time comes, Jones
will come around"
Sure, I'll fight Watson" Wolgast
said at Doyles camp where he is
training for a battle at Vernon June
10 with Johnny Dundee. Il would
not let anything like that get away
if Griffin comes through with the
price That's all / am waiting for"
Wolgast stated that if he signs to
fight Watson it will not interfere
with his fight here with Dundee If
the San Francisco match is made he
will leave Los Angeles for San Fran
cisco the following day
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-06
ROSE ELECTED MAYOR OF
CITY OF LOS ANGELES,

Los Angeles, June 4.-By major
ity of 9,026 votes Henry H. Rose Is
elected mayor of Los Angeles today
over John w. Shenk. Roses vote,
according to figures completed late
today by the city clerk, was 46,O45,
while Shenk polled SS,01s.
Rose issued a statement today In
which he declared his election means
the overthrow of the invisible gov
ernment that has plundered the city
and the stamping out of private
graft"
Rose and the new administration
will assume office July Z.