davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-18
CITIZENS TICKET IN THE FIELD
Continued from page one.

Continued from page one.
performed under the hands Of DR.. Mer
rill and Miss Ethel Longstroh.
Mrs. Osmond Justser has returned
home from short visit here with her
husband who is principle Of our High
School. Their home being in Provo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Vaughan, Mrs.
Mary Vaughan and Mrs. Ruth Hall
have returned from Weston, Idaho
where they went to attend the funer-
al Of Mrs. Sarah Vaughan.
Mrs. Susamah Bailey and Miss
Laura Munsay have returned home
from b two weeks visit with relatives
and friends in American Fork. Eat
Wednesday evening a picture show
was given in behalf of the Primary
Association. Musical numbers were
furnished by Primary students be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-18

daily walk in the open. The best
ventilated gymnasium in the world
cannot give the sense of buoyancy
and closeness to nature that every one
needs. and particularly the growing
boy and girl.
To me It seems better to study and
practice in the evening, provided the
light is good and to spend the after
noon, or part Of it, out OF doors. l
know that many many mothers pre-
fer that lessons be finished before the
outdoor fun commences and especial
ly with the older girls who are prone
to study too late in the evening.
I, however, feel that Immediately
when school is over there should be
some outdoor exercise, even though
it be only for half an hour, because
II should be taken before the sun gets
low. The late afternoon is growing
dark toward winter and is an excel
lent time to study, especially II the
lungs rave been filed with good fresh
oxygen.
College girls are supposed. OF
course. to be old enough and sufl.
ciently educated to realize the value
of out of door walks without being
told, but there are times when extra
work. examinations and outside tu-
toring, together with gymnasium work
on some team makes it well nigh i'm
possible to secure time for an in
formal walk and yet there is no
thing better for overpowered nerves
than a walk in the open.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-18
GREEN TOMATO MINcE MEAT

ono peck of green tomatoes, one
HaI peck of tart apples, five pounds
> own sugar, one cup suet chopped
fine, one pound of currants and two
of raisins, one-half pound candied
peel mixed, one cup vinegar two ia
blespoonfuls each Of cinnamon, all
spice and cloves, two grated nutmegs
Chop and drain tomatoes well, press.
ing out all the Juice possible with
the hand; chop balance of fruit; mix
all together; add two dessertspoons
Of salt and cook for four hours, stir
ring we'll and often to avoid scorch
ing, and can.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-18
HOME KEEPING WOMEN NEED
HEALTH AND STRENGTH

The work of housekeeping woman
NAL es constant call In her strength
and vitality, and sickness comes
through her kidneys and bladder oft
ener than she knows. Foley Kidney
Pills will invigorate and restore her.
and weak back, nervousness. aching
Joints and irregular bladder action
will all disappear when Foley Kidney
Pills are used. Cooperative Drug Co.
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-18
SCANDINAVIAN
CONFERENCE

There will be a Scandinavian con
ference in the Logan tabernacle on
Sunday, October 10. In when the Ben.
son, Hyrum and Cache stakes will
participate. Meetings will be hel I
at 10 a m. and 2 p. m. All scandin
avians of these stakes of Zion are
urged to attend the conference. There
Will be in attendance, prominent
speakers from Salt Lake City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-18

The changeable weather of earl,
fall brings on coughs and colds that
have weakening effect on the sys.
tenn and may become chronic. Use
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound
1t has very soothing and healing Of.
feet on the irritated and inflamed air
passages, and will help quickly. 1t
is we'll known family medicine that
gives results. Cooperative Drug Co.
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-18

Although there are tunics and tunics
the one with the points that was ere
ated by Callot is the most unique
This tunic, which extends to the
knees, Is edged with tiny points and
is set on in points, so that 1t flares
like a lampshade. Then there are
short tunics that fare-some embroid-
cred around the edge, others edged
with skunk, ermine or other short
pile furs. The pleated tunics are
very delightful when Of chiffon 1r
wolfe, but are quite the opposite when
fashioned of a heavy material.
OF course, draped modes are much
in evidence, too. These show quite
an improvement, as they are more ar
tistic and graceful. The drapery
that suggests a pannier will surely
be quite popular because 1t is not en-
IRENE and because 1t gives excellent
lines to most every figure. The dra.
peries that swathe the hips in Ori'
entail fashion are worn by the won.
an who can stand vivid contrasts
for instance, foundation of white
clinging silk with draperies Of blacl,
o match the bodice.
The modes with the straight skirt
whose fullness is mostly in the iron,
Tin cluster of pleats) should 80
ways be finished with wide girdle
and large pump bow--the latter en-
tered at the pleats.
Flounces will be the craze for the
early autumn. But when the winter
comes they will be mostly seen or
evening gowns and, dancing frocks
Many Of the gowns with skirts Of nu
merous founces are generally of {
fine silk Or net. with nounces Of la :,
or tulle. While this is a mode O
simplicity, 1t gives opportunity TO-
elegance, as 1t is lovely when 1t,
flounces are Of exquisite lace. Tn,
slender woman looks best in tn,
model whose flounces are set OF
straight, but other women SHOULD
make certain that the flounces dip IL
the back.
The Tango gown has made
greater sensation than any of tn,
other evening modes. But whether
1t will be h brilliant success is va
to be determined. or course, Il,
Turkish pantaloon trousers make 4
extreme, but nevertheless they max,
1t practical for its purpose. AS
matter Of fact, it is much more de
cent to dance any of the new step.
In this costume, as ones limbs arr
securely covered to the ankles wher,
the pantaloons are fastened close OF
jeweled bands. And above the knees
1t looks quite like dress, for 1t Il
fashioned with double tunic. Whe'
Of silk crepe this costume is tn,
most effective.
Evening gowns are gorgeous! How
ever, they are not burdened will
trimmings, as they are made of luxu
rious brocaded silks and ricn satins
Sashes Of silver tissue are amoni
their simple but very effective adorn
ments.
Scotch plaid silks are causing quit
furore at the present moment. Trut
1t is that they have been introduced
at the beginning of several seasons
and that their popularity was but TO
a little while. But now there Il
every indication that they viii be ;
success this autumn, for they arr
perfectly adapted to the new modes
Quite the most stunning dress tina
have seen had foundation Of plat
silk, with tune OF plain charmeus
and a combination bodice OF the tw,
silks Besides plaids are much use'
for trimmings.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-18

A specific for pain--Dr. Thomas
Electric on strongest, cheapest lini.
ment ever devised. A household re.
medy in America for 25 years-Adyer
tisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-18

tween the reels. The house v,. =,
to its capacity. 80 ''llet
Daniel d. Lloyd and John
lam left for the missionary A., a''
few days ago, the former po,na D
California and the latter to Ensl,,t y
A splendid farewell party was i h.',
In the Pavilion and a good . a''a
purse was given each to assis, :, ,Asa
on their mission. 'en
Mr.. q. Fonest Taylor and Mis-, A.
Daniels supported by a corps ., y
cellent players will present tho nj, ~
The Game" and the "Deep pn.',. s
next Monday and Tuesday even, H.,
in the opera house.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-18
Fl y. IF
ANOTHER DISASTER AT SEA

Regarding the burning of the Vol.
turno in mid-ocean Friday last when
1876 lives were lost, the Deseret News
makes the following observations:
Another disaster at sea, in which
more than a hundred lives were lost
is new reminder of the perils those
encounter who cross the deep. This
time fire broke out in the hold of
the doomed steamer and the roaring
hames gained Roadway until they
were beyond human control At the
time fierce storm was raging. Life
boats were crushed like egg shells
against the sides OF the vessel and
rescuing ships could not for some
time approach near enough to save
all the passengers
But 1t also furnishes another dem
onstration OF the wonderful progress
made during the last few years In
rendering voyages comparatively safe.
Some years ago ship on fire in mid
ocean during raging storm would
have had no chance whatever. The
passengers and crews would have per
ished. But now ships in distress
hundreds OF miles from land can send
out call for help which will bring
10 the rescue other ships from all di,
rectons. Hundreds OF passengers on
the Inflated Volturno today owe their
lives to the patient researches and
experiments OF the men who made
wireless telegraphy possible.
Next month beginning on the 18TH
worlfs congress will be held in
London for the special purpose OF
discussing what measures should he
adopted to insure greater safety al
sea Thirteen maritime nations will
be represented at that gathering The
United States delegates, It is expect
ed VIII present a number of propos
ais regarding life boats and life saw
ing apparatus, wireless equipment
regulations as to the number of pas
sengers and the construction of ships
with view to safety. The recon
mendations will be made with specia
reference to the fate OF the Titanic
The Volturno fire is another oisaste
from which the international congress
should draw some lessons with r,
gard 10 safety at sea.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-18
GYMNASIUM WORK

Gymnasium work is undoubtedly
beneficial and interesting as well, but
1t does not and should not absorb SO
much tine that the student must omit
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-18

Subscribers wishing address of paper
changed will p ease give ,Crmer as
well as present address. All papers
are continued until explicit; ordo' is
received to discontinue. All arrears
must be paid in every case.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-18

Hives, eczema, itch Or salt rbsun
sets you crazy. Can't bear the ,on.s
OF your clothing. Doan's o,n,m,..
cures the most obstinate cases ws.
suffer. All druggists sell IT,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-18

When It comes to a matter Of regis
tration some voters find that they
really know good deal more about
the tariff and currency questions
than they do about the boundaries of
the precinct in which they live.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-18
TO MR.. VOTER

The declaration Of principles" or
policies for which number OF the
candidates for the various city of.
fees stand, are now before the peo-
pie. 1t would be well for the voters
to peruse very carefully the contents
of these statements or policies for in
them a better idea of the candidate
can be had than in any other way
Some very foolish citizens are going
about prejudicing the minds of Ger.
tain voters on certain candidates by
Misrepresentation. This is not fair,
1t is not square. 1t is said that this
or that candidate will sell the cleo.
trio light plant if he is elected. 40
more false statement could be made.
None Of the candidates have the pow.
er to sell the plant even If they are
elected. When such statements are
heard, brand the one who makes the
utterances as either ignorant or one
who has little regard for the truth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-18
k H IL

The weather man Is looking with
much favor upon the interests Of the
farmer. Several bright warm days
have been with us of late and now
is the time to push the fall work and
prepare for the stormy day.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-28
HELP The KIDNEYS
BarbourviIie esders Are tesrn;aq The
Mav

It's the little kidney ills
The lame, weak or acheing back
The unnoticed urinary disorders--
That may lead to dropsy and Brights dis
ease.
When the kidneys are weak.
Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills,
A remedy especially for weak kidneys
Doan's have been used IN kidney troub-
les for ~ years.
Endorsed by pGo people-sndorssd by
citizens Ofthis locality.
Mrs. Huston Hobbs, Cumbe rland Avenue.
Pinevllle, KY, says: Il had kidney trouble.
the kidney secretions were unnatural, my
head and back ached and oftenI was dizzy
and nervous. When Doans Kidney Pills
were advertised, I got some. They brought
me great relief In a short time. The pains
left and my kidneys became normal"
For sale by all dealers. Price sO-cts.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United states.
Remember the name DosnS-~snd take
no other.-Advertiseme
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-28
The Sad Death
OF Young Mother.

Mrs Sproules, the beloved wife
OF Mr.. Clarence Sprouics, lately re-
moved TO this city from Fork Ridge,
Tenn, died at her home on Eugle-
wood Road Sunday 90, one O'Clock,
after two-wceks illness with ty-
phoid fever. The Inneral took place
at the family residence Monday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. J. NJ.
Roddy, OF the Baptist church, after
which services the remains were
conveyed to the Colrou cemetery
for intermeHt:
Beautiful floral tributes from sor-
rowing friends OF the iQmijy reposed
on the casket. The 'pall-hearers
were W. Il. Billingsby, of Manring,
Tenn, Lee Hash and 5ohn Lewis, of
Fork Ridge, Tenn, Ed Hurst, X, L.
Hoskius and James uoslins Of this
city.
The deceased was born in Ohio
and was 81 years old at the time
Of her death She was united in
marriage to Mr. Clarence Sproules,
time keeper at the mines of the
Fork Ridge Coal Company lonr
years ago last September Mr.
Sproules recently resigned his posi-
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-28
The Deer Slayers

The crowd that pours in No
VEN Der out Of city and country
into the deer forests seems to
grow larger every year. In many
states deer are rigidly protected
with short open seasons go that
they are not in much danger Of
determination. Investigations
by Outing magazine in 1910
showed $4,000 deers killed in II
states from Oregon 70 Maine,
but that was only small pro-
portion Of the total umber be-
lieved to exist.
The great increase IN the num-
Der Of sportsmen tends to make
peer wilder. They seem to be
growing in sagacity in other ways.
Whereas a few years ago loco.
motive engineers said they often
run them down, of recent years
killing of deer on railroad tracks
is said to be less common.
The successful deer hunter has
the same cool self controlled
patience that distinguishes the
good fisherman. He must be
animated by a keen sympathy
with the life of nature, to keep
him quiet aud content through
long waits in deserted runways,
A good sportsman will remain a
whole day in one location. if as
sured that this makes him pract-
ically certain to gain a shot lie
must feel that it is not ll of
hunting to hunt. he must be
sensitive to the charm of wood
land silences, must feel that
quality of solace in nature that
sm1oths out the wrinkles of
worry and strain. 10 the true
deer-stalker, the moment when
the deer appearsis a surprising
crisis of life. For one who feels
instinct a successful
shot gives a greater satisfaction
than the triumphs of business or
politics.
The lure Of the sport is not the
lesire Of killing, of extipguish-
ing life. 1t is rather the sense
If having bafrled the elusiveness
IF nature.
1t is the feeling that human
skill and Will has outplayed the
wonderful alertness of eye and
leotness of foot of the deer, one
If the most efficient OF the wood
and creatures.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-28

$4,000 in presents received by
Miss Wilson! The only thing need.
ed to make those gifts of some use
is first class auction!
The annual expense oil Christmas
toys is $2O.OOO,OOO,. .Agood active
kid on hearing this starts in to
smash up his gifts with some zest
The newspapers correspondents
should not assume that the Presi-
dent is sending in an ultimatum to
Huerta every time he goes out to
post a letter in the mail box.
1t is no longer good form to be
thankful on Thanksgiving day.
Hunting would be comparatively
safe il the city sportsmen could all
be shot the moment Whey step of
the trains.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-28

Then he struts around the parlor,
Picking at the chairs and floor,
Saying, just like any turkey,
"Gobble, gobble," nothing more.
Then the baby, Dick and Harold
All join hands and dance, q, my.
Till the baby, in twinkling,
Turns into big mince pie.
Poor old grandma nearly tainted,
Dear, q dear, what shall do,
I must get the other children
Back to bed, this minute, too"
And she grabs for little Harold,
But that youngster, with bound,
Turns into yellow pumpkin,
Rolling round and round and
Round.
Little Dick keeps on dancing
Till his little curly head
Looks just like great big apple,
Then he jumps up on the turkey,
Grabs the pumkin and the pie
Up they fly, right through the
ceiling,
Up-way, way up to the sky.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-28
Keeping Chickens

Probably if a vote could be
taken as to what constitutes the
most popular breakfast, bacon
and egg would win. Some of the
intellectuals might possibly pre-
, fer fish balls. But for the solid
background of the average work
ingman's day can you beat bacon
and eggs?
So the present price of hem
fruit, breaking all previous re-
cords, is a national calamity.
1t seems inevita BILE when you
learn that egg production in
creased but 23 per cent in 10
years. Considering how much
rich egg loaded foods are used,
how much eggs are put into soft
drinks, consumption may have
doubled or THRILLED.
Keeping a little family stock
of hens was comparatively sim
pie formerly. Any old dry goods
box covered with tar paper would
do, and the hens roasted in the
open shed or the earryall. Now
there are concrete floors, hot
water fountains, matched boards,
glass and muslin screens. An
enthusiastic poultry keeper
spends money this way much
more freely than for par!or furn-
ishings. But all this elaboration
discourages the novice.
Formerly a boy was not con-
sidered to pass through the nor
NAL stages of early masculine
existence unless he had a case
of hen fever. The cackling birds
WCtC tilOlC WI lCNN VI u nuisance.
scratching holes in the lawns.
They never felt quite happy I'M
less they were roofing around
your neighbours land, and they
were the source of much friction.
But they did keep down the
prices of eggs, and the working
man could have his ideal break
fast. One trouble seems to be that
the wild hen ancestor of our COM
mon varieties, never used TO lay
but about an egg a month, and
now her descendant is supposed
to produce POO a year. But she
is accessible to persuasion. The
Modern Boy must be shy on en-
terprise, or he would not let slip
these opportunities at 80 cents a
dozen.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-28

Subscribe for the Mountain
Advocate, 81 = year.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-28
4 PERSONAL )
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Chas Davis. Great Sachem of
the Imp. o. h. NJ, left for Louis
Vile, KY, last night.
T.. ID. Black, of the firm OF
Black and Owens, attys., went tc
Lexington to take in the foot ball
game. g
II you have something to sell. LET
us tell the people about it through
the columns Of the ADVOCATE il
pays to advertise.
G. B. Donaldson, of Gray, KY,
paid us a pleasant call Wednes'
day, we are always glad TO see
him come. Call again @. b.
Old lady Lucinda Hooker died
Monday night on Smokey Creek.
She had suffered for many days
with complication of diseases.
Quite a number Of the dancers
and Turkey Trotters of our city
will attend the Thanksgiving Hop
to be given at Warren, KY, on
Friday night.
Robert w. Cole and W. II.
Mcdonald went to London, to
attend the banquet, given by
the Knights Templar Masons,
Wednesday.
Let us have a good lively cor
respondent from every community
in the County, we are now up to the
point where we can handle them,
and will be glad to do so.
Revs. L. r. Overly and ]. W. Lyon,
DIR. W. C. Black. Messrs. T. ID. Tinsley,
C. F. Tinsley and c. G. Black were
in Pineville, KY, Wednesday night,
comforting Degrees in Masonry.
We note with much interest
that the Hon. j. X. Tenner,
Governor of Pennsylvania, has
resigned his exalted position to
become President of the Nat
ional Bass Ball League. We
wonder why?
w. w. Baden, of Point Pleas
ant, Ohio, who has been here,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Stewards, returned yesterday to
his home in Ohio. Mr.. Bladen,
while here, went out in the
countryto look at some timber,
and he may return later and
purchase some timber in this
county,
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-28
500 Reward 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased tolearn that there IL at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able To Cure in all Its stages,
and that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional dis
ease requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucuous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the fOun-
dation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One-Hundred
Dollars for any ease that IL fails to
to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials.
Address.
F.. J. CHENEY Il co.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family PILLS. for con
stipatiOn.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-28

Subscribe for the Mountain
Advocate, 81 a year.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-28
TheLadies Bazaar

The Ladies Aid of the M. Il.
Church will open their annual
bazarr with a Japanese tea free
to the public from two till four
p. m. Decem Der third.
They will have several booths
aud lots of beautiful and useful
articles will be on sale.
The bazarr will be held in the
store room of Mrs. Wyatt next
door 10 the Racket Store
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-28
MISREPRESENTATION ssssAa
4 COCAES ;
eseeseeeeseeeeeeeSes
Christian Church

Services at the Christian Church
next Sunday. both morning and
evening. Subject for discussion at
the morning service will be, "Still
ing the Tempest" The topic for
the evening will be. "Naaman and
his Cleansing" Come and bring
some one with you.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-28
Grandma's Thanksgiving
Dream.
BY INA Il. JENsON.

IT'S the night before Thanksgiving,
All the children are in bed
Little Bernard, Dick and Harold,
And the baby blue-eyed Ned.
Grandma tip-toes round the he'd
room,
For the dear old lady knows
Old Jack Frost is outside, waiting
For a chance to nip their toes.
And she covers them up snugly,
Gives them each good night kiss,
Bernard, Harold, Dick and baby,
Not a one does grandma miss.
Then she smiles and says God Bless
Them"
As she softly trips away;
I'm so thankful that the darlings
win be here Thanksgiving day"
Grandpa's in the parlor reading
q, how warm and nice tits there,
Grandma thinks she'll rest wee bit
In her comfy old arm chair;
Hey-ho. how the fire lightdances,
Making pictures on the wall,
Pictures of her dearest treasures
Grandma sees them, one and all
How they smile and laugh and
dimple,
How they dance .and shout with
glee,
20, we're happy, happy, grandma
Just as happy as can be. -
Bernard dances right up 10 her
Goodness, gracious" grandma
cries,
For he turned into turkey
Right before her very eyes.
S..kso.,ha for tina Monntaiu