davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-08
CooLlTTlE's FARM LOAN BILL

In commenting upon the above bill the Mission
Valley Farmer has this to say:
Congressman Dooittle OF Kanas has introduc-
ed farm loan bill in congress which provides
for bureau of farm loans under control OF the sec
rotary OF the treasury. A commissioner will have
charge OF the bureau and will have an assistant
commissioner in each state to help him who will
pass Oh the loans in his state The rate Of inter
est is not to exceed per cent year Loans
TO be made for a period of fifty years, payable
then or at any interest paying period The borrow.
er has the option OF paying 2 per cent additional
a year the whole loan, payment on the prn-
cilal Loans limited to 60 per cent OF the
value OF the property and will be made only for
the purchase of real estate to be actually occup-
ed 10y the borrower a home on for repairs and
improvements. In order TO provide funds Tor ,.e
loans, tAe secretary of the treasury is to issue
certificates which be accepted as
regal lender, except in payment of imports, inter
est on the public debt, and debts owed by the
United States to individuals and corporations
The bill IS long step in the right direction
but IS drawn has these faults: The payment Of
per cent year ext interest discrlminates again
st the person paying his loan in that way. He
would lose the OF the money paid cut in ex
tra interest. Why not provide that az the end OF
each tiyeyear period the amount paid In extra
interest be credited the face OF the loan? That
is thar every five years the principal be reduced
one-tenth and the subsequent Interest payments
be calculated the remainder OF the loan. This
would offer some inducement to the borrower TO
pay the extra interest and gradually reduce the
amount OF his debt.
Under this plan, at the end OF the first five
year period $4,000 loan would be reduced to 81,
800; at the end OF 10 years 10 $4,000; at the end
OF n years $4,000, The interest payments would
drop from $3.50 year for the first 1--WE years to
S235 for the second period 1920 for the third;
1905 for the fourth $3.50 ior the fifth; Sl75 for the
siNth SlGO for the seventh; si45 for the eighth;
$3.50 for the ninth; and $ll5 per annum for the
tenth period, when the loan would be extinguish-
ed
On $1,000 loan the interest would be $50 a
year for the first five year period: s45 for tho
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-08
CANADA EXCURSION
August 5th

Via Oregon Short line. Very low
rates to Lethbridge, Stirling, Ray.
mond. Magrath and Cardston, with
limit of September 20. Tickets will
be sold for train No. leaving Salt
Lake 1:45 p. m. August s, or for
trains connecting herewith. See ..
s. l.. agents east Of Shoshone and
Bull and west Of Montpelier inclus.
i've for rates and further particulars.
"a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-08
A ContortIonist

What Is your notion Of an ideal
statesman"
IAN ideal statesman, in my opin.
ion,' replied Senator Sorghum, lis a
man who knows how to keep his ear
to the ground without lying down on
his lob.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-08
Learning BY Love Letter.

Love letters between young men
and women are an excellent method
of teaching literature" says DR.. Ar
thur Holmes. But It must be done
tactfully. We have known a young
lady who broke or an engagement
because her fiance returned her love
'etters with the spelling errors neatly
corrected In red ink.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-08
CANADA EXCURSION
August 5th

Via Oregon Short line. Very low
rates to Lethbridge, Stirling, Ray,
mond' Magrath and Cardston, with
limit Of September 90. Tickets Will
be sold for train No. 3 leaving Salt
Lake l:45 p. m. August 8, or for
trains connecting herewith. See o.
5. l.. agents east of Shoshone and
Bull and west Of Montpelier inclus.
i've for rates and further particulars.
Advertisement. n,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-08
MUST CLOSE UP AN ESTATE

TO close up an estate-must sell
at once; 800 acres of improved land
IN Blue Creek, $50 acres now CROWN
fine crop of wheat. the balance
summer fallowed. A splendid oppoy,
tunity for the right man. Long terus
for payment. Address, p. o. box 81
Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-08

Barbed wire cuts. ragged wounds,
collar and harness gals heal up
quickly when Ballads Snow Lini.
ment is applied. II 10 both healing
and antiseptic. Price 26c, Soc and
81 per bottle. Sold By Ritter Bros
Drug Co. -Advertisemen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-08
Difference in Colts

There Is a great deal or difference
between a colt well taken care of and
one tAat hustles for himself. A thcr-
oughbred colt will hardly know MIN.
self When the feed isycut of and he
is turned upon a pasture to make
mis- own living
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-08

THE OLD FLAG

Let it quietly DER the breasts of the brave
Where they sleep in the mountain or DELL
Or high on the staff let 1t dimpe and laugh
In the breasts that love it well .rt
o banner of light, with your crimson and white
With your field of the heavens blue
And your glorious stars, brighter made by the scars
That our heroes have suffered for you
Float ever, droop never, forever old flag!
Though the armed world assai Won what coward
would lag
To rise in defense OF beautiful flag?
By thousand camp fires have the vows of our sires
Ever been that the flag should still reign 81
And they battled and bled till the rivers red, +
Rut the flag hoated free from all stain.
Let us keep II uniuried to enlighten the world, 4.
Rigats emblem, ages go by .-r
Ever glad TO the sight is tnat banner SO bright
as It rpples in glory high
Float ever, drCop never, forever old flag!
'Housh the armed world assa you, what coward
would lag
20 rise In defense of beautiful flag?
For our fathers have taught
That lives are as narnght
When compared with your safety O gIoriouo aoa,
National Magazine
- J. ,.
Taxes may be high but when thew are snort
'f sooo school houses, concrete culverts and good
ro'as tie none! is vel invested. If the people got
value received for their tax money higher taxes
ould meet with less objection
!. + !.
You can't carry out any needed reform without
stepping on somebody's toes For instance, II we
should XIII on all the flies at one fell swoop think
Of the howl that would go up from the manufactnr.
ers OF fly paper.
\ !. =
ANY man who makes his boy work in the field
on the Fourth Of July doesn't deserve to have
boy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-08

Il suffered habitually from consti-
patton. Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels. so that they
cave been regular ever since "A.
e. Davis, grocer. Sulphur Springs,
Texas .-Advertisement. - :. -.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-08
Recruits

Jigson-Hear you have had an ad.
dition to your family.
Nugson-Yes, two.
Jigson-Twins?
Nugson-No, a baby boy and my
wife's mother Tit-Bits.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-08

In this illustrated two
county courthouse Newburg
Menschik
Mrs Gbso Interested In the testimony
from the time husband
the body
estate she hrmest
in defense
q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-08
HOTEL APARTM ENTS

For rent-3 two room apartments.
Logan Hotel; board and room 75c q
day; beds 25c to 81. Mrs. H. Stead.
man, proprietor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-08
Returning Straw

Returning the straw to the soil is
the idea. The best way IS through
the barnyard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-08
importance Of Health.

There II no more important cof;r bu.
.or to happiness than health And
strange as II may seem women are
very careless in this resard-thought.
tut OF everybody but themselves The
great majority of women have no
routine. Their lives are succession
Of variations which keep the nerves In
A constant hutter. They will stick to
the house for days and then rush
around like mad things for other days
)nce a woman gets started going moth
ng short Of . collapse can stop her
he win average four hours OF sleep
2r . couple Of weeks and then stay In
ed for several days
idsas In HsatIns.
A church 10 successfully heated In
Nuremburg BY q large number Of
small units. A long tube heater 10
placed near the floor In front Of the
seat and along the back OF the follow.
Ing pew, which acts as foot warmer
The electric heating tube ia a three
inch iron pipe which contains a small.
er tube wound with resistance wire.
At each pew is switch for cutting
out the heater and all the separate
wires from the heaters run to con.
nection boxes placed az different
points under the floor A perforated
Iron foot rest runs along above each
heater. The church has a seating ca
pacity of l,2O0 and the length Of pews
Is 1850 feet in all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
MISS MADELEINE ALLEN TO
WED IN MAINE TOMORROW

Miss Madeleine Howe Allen, the II
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Howe Allen, of 206 Montrose
avenue, South Orange. will become
the bride of William A. Slater, IT,,
of Washington. D. c., at York Har-
Dor, Me-, tomorrow.
The leaders of the summer colony
of New York -Four Hundred there
will attend the wedding
One of Miss Aliens ancestors was
the first colonial Governor of Nova
Scotia. Here sister, Miss Grace Eve
lyn Howe Allen, was married in Oc-
tober, 1911, to George Peabody, of
New York. The Aliens have a sum-
mer home at York Beach.
The bridegroom, who is % years
old, is a grandson of the late John
f. Slater, who was head of the Slater
cotton mills at Jewett City, Conn.
and he is a great-grandson of Samuel
Slater, a pioneer American cotton
goods manufacturer. His parents
make their home in Washington, at
1871 l street, during part of the year,
and durir on their
estate at Biarritz, France.
MI. tsidtti - 49,. University
in December, 1911, to learn cotton
manufacturing. He worked in over
alls at the Slater mills in Jewett City
and received Sc a week wages.
After their honeymoon Mr.. Slater
and his bride plan to make their
home on an estate at Pinehurst, N. G..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
REQUEST BETTER
SCHOOL FACILITIES
Citizens in First Ward, Irving
ton, Appeal to the
Board.

Continuing their endeavors to Sc
cure better school accommodations in
their ward, delegation of eight prop
erty-owners of the First ward pre-
sented petition bearing 1879 sigma
lures to the Irvington Board of Edu-
cation last night requesting that a
new school site be purchased without
delay. The school commissioners or
dered the new building committee to
investigate available sites and report
within one week. At the same time
plans providing for the addition of
four more rooms to the present Flor
ence Avenue School were approved by
a unanimous vote.
Commissioner Edward r. Folsom,
chairman of the new building COM
mittee, submitted plans for the cree
ton of an annex costing 100000. He
declared that he did not submit this
pre- position as a substitute for the de-
mand for another school in the First
ward. He favored the erection of an
other school, but he believed this ad-
dition was also necessary. Commits
sioner Thomas b. Buchan thought the
same. Commissioner Albion Christian
objected to the technical way in
which Mr.. Folsom had proceeded with
the plans for the enlargement. He
declared that it was Illegal to take
up and act on the general plan with
out the specifications being attached.
The objections of the commissioner
were overruled by a unanimous vote.
Preceding this action the clerk of
the board. William A. Sherman, read
a petition signed by prominent resi-
dents of the ward urging that instead
of enlarging the Florence Avenue
School, the commissioners distribute
the school accommodations through
the ward. They objected to the. dis
lance which their, children now had to
travel. Albert l.. Denman and H. L.
Hamilton both spoke On behalf of the
petitioners
The school commissioners declared
that they were impressed by the
arguments offered. A motion pre-
vailed ordering Chairman Folsom to
take up the matter of the acquisition
of new school site
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
ANCIENT RIFLE FAILS
IN HIS SUICIDE EFFORT

Because he chose an ancient and
useless hunting rifle made in 1854 as
a means of suicide, Frederick A.
Busch. 65 years old, of 1913 South
Ninth street, is not even on the Sc
rious list at the City Hospital to-
day.
He shot himself behind the right
ear in the bedroom of his home last
night, but the old firearm inflicted
only a superficial wound that at first
appeared far worse than it really
was.
His wife found him lying in pool
of blood when she went to tell him
that Henry Kreeft, a fellow member
of William Tell Lodge, Sons of Her
mann, had called to see him. Kreeft
notified the police and Busch was
taken to the hospital.
Busch had his right arm paralyzed
III an accident at the w. II. Compton
shears plant, where he was employed.
and for six months he has not been
able to work. During fits of despond-
ency he often threatened to kill him
self, according to his daughter Mrs.
Hilda Dassing.
How he managed to shoot himself
at all with his old fowling piece
hampered as he was with his crippled
arm, is a mystery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
DIR. w. A. WALDO ACCEPTS
CALL TO PATERSON CHURCH
JspeciaI TO the Newark start

PATTERSON, N. j., Aug. S.-The
Rev. william A. Waldo. now in Lon
don, has accepted the call to the
pastorate of the First Baptist Church
of this city.
DR.. Waldo was born in Canada and
attended Woodstock College (Canada)
for four years. He finished his course
at the Des Moines Qowa) college,
and was given the degrees of b. A.
and Nj. A, while the Unid Theologi-
cal College, of Chicago. conferred on
him the degree of B. ID. After three
years study of theology and sociology
at Shurtleff College (Ohio) he was
given the degree of Phi. ID.
DR.. Waldo has served the follow
ing pastorates: Ten years in the Au-
burn Park Church, Chicago; five
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
MISS DOLLY'S LEGS TOO
NICE TO BE HID, SHE SAYS
Especial to the Newark star.I

ASBURY PARK, n. j., Aug. s.
While several protests have been
registered by patrons of the Lyric
Theatre this week because of the
startling attire of Miss Jennie Dolly,
dancer, front seats continue to sell
far In advance, and the young dancer
today came forward with a statement
in reply to her critics.
Miss Dolly, who is billed with Harry
Fox as the headline attraction, cavorts
about the stage wearing the usual
short dancing frock, but springs a
surprise by wearing socks. These
socks are even shorter than those
worn by men and the dancer, by re-
fusing to don tights, exposes much
of her graceful, bare limbs to the pub
lie gaze. A tight elastic inside at the
top of the sock holds 1t in place. This
Is the first time such a costume has
been shown to the public gaze here,
and during the act the audience re-
mains shocked to silence
MY act is clean in every way
said the dancer, with not an i'm !.
modest line or action. There is not a
thing suggestive or immoral about IT.
| am very proud of my legs, as i am
of my neck and arms, because nature
has endowed me with shapely legs,
and | have right to be proud OF
them. Because conventionality de-
crees that I must cover them up with
wrinkley old tights is no reason why
/ should obey its mandates.
II am as modest in my street dress
as any other girl and my bathing
suit would pass. muster even by the
Ocean Grove authorities. | have no
desire to go in bathing barelegged,
neither have l effected the trans
parent skirt seen so much on tue
boardwalk. | wear socks on the stage
and off and use the same garters
worn by men when in street dress.
Tights interfere with the grace OF
my dancing, so why should | wear
them? Many of the women who criti-
else my stage dress as shocking ap-
pear in public with gowns cut so low
at the neck that they are continually
stared at. Yet they do not feel en-
barrassed or admit that their dress
is in any way immodest."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
FIELDER
BY RECORD ODDS
Congressman Thomas j. SculIy
Says Governor Will Be Elected
by Greatest Majority.
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
WASHINGTON. Aug. 8.

mug %
Congressman Thomas J. Sculy. of
the Third district. New Jersey, today
predicted that Governor Fielder
would be elected in the fall by the
largest majority ever. given guber-
Material candidate in New Jersey.
he gave Mr.. Fielder the highest
praise for Independence of judgment,
personal initiative common sense and
ndelitv to the interest of the people.
Governor Fielder is a man well
htted by experience. education and
temperament for the high position
which he now holds" Mr.. Scully said
and to which he will soon be elected
DIV the largest majority ever given
candidate for governor in the history
of New Jersey I'm offices of public
trust which Mr.. Fielder has filled, he
has shown himself a capable servant
of the people. intent only upon public
good. He will not be a candidate for
any office that he has not the ability
TO fill. He possesses in a marked de-
grees the qualities of independence
of Judgment. personal initiative, COM
mon sense and fidelity to the interest,"
of the people. We need such men IN
the public service of the State, and it
is. therefore. the general hope of our
citizens that the claim of Mr. Fielder
will be duly recognized.
Always Pleased Constituents.
He never occupied position of
trust in his life that he did not fill to
the full satisfaction of his constitu-
ency. The cause of the common peo-
pie has always been his cause and
men and women of our great State
believe in him and rely on him, be-
cause they know he Is right. Mr..
Fielder is universally esteemed for
his high character his integrity, his
public spirit, his interest in all that
makes for good government and the
betterment of society. He is pro-
gressive, earnest and tireless in pro-
noting all forms of civic righteous
ness. He is justly credited with in
tellectual ability, broadness and
clearness of vision, gentlemanly in
stincts, loyalty to conviction, large
sympathies and incompatible man
hood.
\ Dignihed in Legislature.
He has represented his county in
the Legislature with unusual dignity
and influence. He has always been
an earnest, loyal Democrat, and 1t
would be a source of profound gratif1-
cation to multitude of good Demo-
Gratis to hear of his having received
almost a unanimous vote of our
party at the primaries, and back of
whom will be found solid Democracy
on November 4.
Everything that is being done and
said by the Democrats of the State
and nation is surrounded by an at
mosphere of personal responsibility
to the party, which certainly be-
speaks the high hope for splendid
victory" H. B. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
GEN. COLLINS IN LIVELY
TILT WITH COUNCILMAN
Especial to the Newark start

ELIZABETH, N. j.. Aug. 8-Bit-
terness between General Dennis F..
Collins, president of the City Council.
and his arch-opponent, Councilman
Edward F. Nugent, marked the open
ing of the session last night. and 1t Is
doubtful If the councilmen have ever
witnessed a more acrimonious fight
than that which took place.
The Mayor had issued a call for a
special meeting of the council at 1880,
this to be followed by an adjourned
session of the last meeting. but when
General Collins called the gathering
to order shortly after O'Clock he
said that to hold another session be-
tween a meeting and its adjournment
would be illegal. therefore a new call
had been issued for the special SEES
sion and it would be held at 9 o'clock.
Councilman Nugent arose to make
objections. He had said but little
when General Collins ruled him out
of order Mr.. Nugent went on talk
ing, as the general banged his gavel,
almost drowning out Mr.. Nugent
voice.
II insist upon my rights" shouted
Mr. Nugent,
1.-THE member is out of order said
the presiding officer, and bang, bang
bang went the gavel each time
harder than before.
81 want to know" shouted Coun'
Gilman Nugent. but again the gaveI
cut him short.
1.-THE gentleman will take his seat.
said General Collins, keeping up the
banging of the gavel.
"I won't take nv seat until I gel
ready" shouted Mr.. Nugent at the
president.
"The gentleman is out of order and
will take his seat" repeated General
Collins.
| BY this time excitement in the coun-
Gil chamber was at fever heat, each
one expecting some sharp climax. Il
will when I get ready" said Mr.. M
gent, land I am now Teady.' He
then seated himself and the meeting
| proceeded
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
FIVE FRANCHISES GRANTED
TO PUBLIC SERVICE CORP.

Five new franchises asked for by the
Public Service Corporation in connec-
ton with their new terminal scheme
came up for third reading and We're
passed by the Board of Works yes .
terday afternoon. Eleven other fran
chises were laid over for third read
ing at the next meeting, and one new
application, substitute for old APP
plication No. ?, was presented to the
board by John L. O'Toole. publicity
manager of the corporation. This
new franchise is in connection with
the elevated structure from Null
berry street to the terminal. The
application will come up for first
reading on August %.
The five new franchises that had
their third reading yesterday are
known, respectively, as. No. II, Haw-
thorne avenue line; No. Is, Bergen
street and Lyons avenue; No. 20, the
connection of Jackson street bridge
with Market street; No. Fl. continual
ton of Kinney street line over
Twelfth avenue and Twelfth street
to Central avenue, and No. %, con-
tinuation of on South Eighteenth
street. near Clinton avenue, nifty feet
north.
Public hearing on six of the applica-
tons upon which no definite action
has been taken were adjourned until
August 81.
The following applications were laid
over for a third reading at the meet
ing on August IA No. 5, Park place
to Mulberry street; No. s, Clay street
and Carlisle place connection: No.
I, Bridge street and Front street con-
pactiop. M 10 Central avenue and
Warren street connection; No. IA and
No 10, Ogden street second track; No.
Is, second track in Miller street; No.
10, Clinton avenue and Bergen street
connections; No. "a, South Fourteenth
street relocations, and No. rs and No.
81, Bloomfield, Mount Prospect and
Clifton avenue connections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
ENJOY DANCE ON ROOF

The fifth of the series of roof
dances being held this season under
the auspices of the Elbeco Club, of
l.. Bamberger e. Co, took place last
night with its customary success on
the roof of the "big white store"
Last evenings affair was featured
with an entertainment in which vari-
GUS members of the club appeared to
advantage, Mrs. Beatrice Henry was
on hand as usual as chairman of the
arrangements committee Of the club
to supervise the affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
RECALL FORCES WIN
POINT AGAINST RIDDLE

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. s.
A point has been won by the anti
administration factions behind the
fight for the recall of Mayor Riddle
and City Commissioners Bartlett and
Boyer, the Big Three" in the city
government. City Clerk Daniel H. V.
Bell. appointee of Mayor Riddle, who
yesterday refused to accept seventy
five petitions containing names of
1900 voters charging Riddle, Bartlett
and Boyer with inefficiency and play
ing politics to the neglect of official
duties, capitulated, when Dr. e. !.
Porteous, head of the forces; City
Commissioner ]. B. Thompson, who,
with Commissioner Bacharach, con-
stitutes the minority in the five-man
government, appeared at City Hall
with Simon Tabor, head of the
Bacharach forces, and a number of
active agents In the recall campaign