davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-24

Fifteen acre farm, close in town,
for rent cheap. Ten acres good beet
or oat land, five acres hay. Inquire
this office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-24

Mrs. E. w. Robinson left yester-
day morning for Ontario, California,
TO join Mr.. Robinson who has opened
up a real estate office at that place.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-24

I,ost-A silver watch, A. G.. fob.
attached. Return to this Office. AID.
vertisement.
DrI. s. Smiths office will be clos.
ed for two months while he is on a
vacation Advertisement. a26
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-24

Miss Bertha Shepard returned from
Richmond yesterday where she has
been for a couple of days on Visit
with relatives.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-24
t|LOCa| News -

1913 Imperial bicycles are now on
sale at the Sidney Stevens Imple.
ment Co. Advertisement. If
An passenger hack, almost new,
at bargain. Call Murdoch Candy
Co. Advertisement. If
Finest building lot in Logan City
for sale cheap. Inquire today at this
office.
California Privet and Carolina Pop.
lar for sale, J. H. Linford, Logan -
Advertisement. a24
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-24

m 3
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-10-08
The Farmers Income

A bulletin recently issued by the
department of agriculture figures
that the average annual income of
the American farmer is $64O.40.
This may, upon superficial consid-
Grafton, convey the impression that
farming, even at present high prices,
is not a lucrative business. 1t looks
as though the average city clerk or
bookkeeper who has no capital in
vested earns considerable more than
the average farmer.
But on the farm the cost of living
comes out before the income is
counted, and with the city employee
it comes out afterward. The vege-
tables, poultry, eggs, butter and
fruits that are consumed on the
farm are not paid for out of the
income. They are simply incidental
to the business. No account is gen
orally kept of them. The farmer
income is pretty nearly net. 1t gen
orally means what is left over after
he has settled his fertilizer bill and
squared with his hired help.
On the other hand the city wage
Garner who is drawing $40 per week
finds that it all goes to the milkman,
groceryman, butcher, iceman, water
supply man and other punctual col
lectors. In computing income it is
very delusive to count the gross re-
ceipts. To get at the farmers gross
income, he should keep a board bill
against the members of his family,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-10-08

those of our fellow-men, we find
that God has made it good to live
and learn, to work and play, and to
use our varied talents in a world
rich in its provision for our varied
needs.
2. Gods world has been wisely
designed to serve as a great school
of education. All the growth of man
in intelligence, all the achievements
of man in government, in art and lit
erature have come to be because God
designed the machinery of the uni
verse to develop them in US.
8. The crudities and imperfec-
tions which we find in mans govern
ment of his material and social acti
vities are not defects in Gods crea-
ton but conditions incident to the
process of upbuilding man into the
Divine, and these unfortunate condi-
tions shall, and do, tend to disappear
as Gods creative processes reach
toward their cOnsumatiOn.
A. Gods universe is so wonder
fully designed that there is healing
and forgiveness. Men being human
sin and make mistakes, but the con-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-10-08

stitution of things is such that though
there may be suffering and purg-
ing as by fire, human errors are
overruled for good.
Thus every deeper insight teach
es us that God has made this uni
verse right and we may go forth re-
! joicing in our daily lives that in so
large a measure we can sense His
goodness and discern His purposes.
Mr.. Eaton is at Bellows Falls for
his wife and four years old son who
will accompany him here the latter
part of the week to reside in the
parsonage on Pearl street.
In speaking of his departure from
that town the Bellows Falls Times
said:
On Sunday evening the other
churches of the village held a union
service with him, largely attended
by the members of each, filling the
Universalist church to overfowlng.
All the other pastors were present
and words Of deep regret were spok-
en- by all, also congratulations upon
his advanced outlook. Mr.. Eaton
and family have been here about
four years and they have endeared
themselves to all who have come 10
know them Mr.. Eaton has taken an
active interest in civic as we'll as re-
ligious affairs and will be greatly
missed.
He graduated from Tufts college
in 1895 with the degree of Master OF
Arts. He held a pastorate at Med
ford. Mass, before coming here. He
is chairman of the social service
commission of the Un1versallst
churches of Vermont and the Pro-
vince of Quebec, as well as chairman
of an important town committee
chosen last March to investigate and
report upon the question of the care
of the poor of Rockingham. Much
time has been spent by this commit
tee and Mr.. Eaton will assist in the
completion of the investigation and
report to the town as first intended.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-10-08
HIS FIRST SERMON
Rev. G. l.. Eaton Began Passionate of
UniversaIist Church Last Sunday

Rev. G. L. Eaton who has come
from Bellows Falls to be pastor of
the Church of the Messiah, preached
his first sermon Sunday morning
from the text. ICED saw everything
He had made and, behold, it was
very good" Genesis 1-31. He said
in part:
Among stories Of the creation,
that from which our text is taken
is unique in the dignity of its con-
ception of God. 1t imagines the
Divine Being looking upon the uni
verse which He had just created with
all its embodied possibilities Of the
years and centuries and pronouncing
# good" We, too, may sense evil
dences that the universe of Gods
creation and providence has been de-
vised with infinite wisdom and skill
to serve the high purposes of God.
l. AS we go forth to our daily
work, or revel in the world OF ma
ture, or mingle our activities with
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-10-08
VERMONT SUGAR STATISTICS
Nearly 100000 Pounds Made Last
SeasOn-About Half of Naples
TAPPED

Secretary of State Guy w. Bailey,
has completed the compiling of the
returns from the town clerks, made
to his Office in accordance with No.
46 of the acts of 1912, which requir-
es the listers to ascertain approx
mately how many maple trees were
tapped, the number of maple trees
not tapped and available, and how
many pounds of maple sugar and
how many gallons of maple syrup
were made by each person engaged
in the manufacture of maple sugar
or syrup during the year. The act
also provides for a census OF the
number of horses, mich COWS, hogs
and other stock for the current
year, and. in quadrennial years, be-
ginning with 1918, the total num-
Der Of acres of tillage, pasture land,
orchard land, and forest or wood
land.
Returns have been received from
all but ten towns, the towns which
have failed to report being Dorset,
South Burlington, Bloomfield, YER
shire, Derby, Warren, Putney, cav
endish and Walden.
This is the first census of the num-
Der Of maple trees tapped and un-
IdDD6u
been taken in this state, and up to
this time it has been a matter OF
guess as to the number of maple
trees in the state. The information
was collected by the listers who
reported to the town clerks who then
made returns to the secretary of
state
According to the statistics furnish
ed the three towns making the most
maple sugar are Cambridge, Mont
gomery and Greensboro.
A summary of the census OF the
entire state follows:
Maple trees available
not tapped, 4,SOS,94
Maple trees tapped, 5,O76,375
Pounds of maple sugar
made, 6,6S2,O63
Gallons Of maple syrup
made, 455, 4O3
Number of horses TS,O25
Mich COWS, 227,O39
Oxen, 1851
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-10-08
Valuable Timber Lands
and Mill for Sale

The estate of J. V. Stevens, re-
Gently deceased, left about 1850
Acres of Valuable Timber Lands
in Belvidere, Vermont, which is now
offered for sale at low valuation.
Estimated stunpage - to 16 million
feet, about equally divided between hard
and soft woods. Much of the Spruce is
virgin timber of first quality. The hard
wood contains large amount of choice
old growth Birch and Maple.
The lowest price ever placed upon this
property by Mr.. Stevens was $40, 1000,
but the entire property including new
Mill, substantially built and up-to-date,
with steam and water power, tenement
houses, ETC., will be sold for $35, 900
Terms, $4,000 down, balance, easy
terms.
Mill seven miles from either Boston &
Maine or Central Vermont R. r. station
at Cambridge Junction. Excellent road
with very little up grade.
Three other adjacent tracts of Timber
Lands, aggregating with the above
about 1000 acres and having an esti-
mated stumpage of so to 60 million feet,
are in the market and taken together
constitute one of the largest and best
spruce and hardwood lumber properties
in Vermont.
For further particulars, address
C.. S. PAGE, Hyde Park, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-10-08
District Meeting w. r.. c.

The annual meeting of this dis
trict, Woman's Relief Corps, will be
held today at Grand Army Hall, af-
ternoon and evening. ID. Rattery
corps of Concord will exemplify the
work throughout and dinner will be
served at the Universalist vestry by
the ladies of that church. Depart
ment Inspector Mrs. Mary B. Good
win of Wells River will be the Wis
iting officer. There are six corps in
the district, Barent, Concord, Lun-
enburg, Lyndonville, West Burke
and st. Johnsbury
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-10-08

IA dazzling array of Grand Opera singers and a
wonderfully satisfying musical program. "-Provi-
dence Journal.
Owen, Bangor Opera
House After the Company Appeared There.
'Your Boston Opera Stars appeared here last
night Just word describes both the company
and the program. Both magnificent. Even
better than the great company of last season. The
finest aggregation of singers and the best musical
program ever heard in Bangor
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-10-08

Other meat stock, 1853
Swine, 48,441
Sheep. 64,9O1
Acres of tillage land, 1,046,493
Acres of pasture land, 1,43O.5S7
Acres of orchard land, 1886
Acres of forest or wood
land, 1,6S4.35S
Orleans county makes the most
maple sugar and Windham county
the most syrup. Two counties,
Orange and Franklin, make more
than one million pounds of sugar.
Five counties, Orleans, Franklin,
LamOille. Caledonia and Washing
ton make from 100000 to 1900. 600
pounds of sugar.
Addison, Bennington, Grand Isle,
Orange, Rutland, and Washington
and Windsor counties had more
maple trees not tapped than tap
ped. Franklin county has the most
mich cows, Windsor the most
horses, oxen and other meat stock,
Washington the most swine, Addi-
son the most sheep and the most
acres of tillage land, Windsor the
most pasture land and the most acres
of orchard land, Windham the most
acres of forest land.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-10-08

charging each, including the head
of the family, say 81 per week. Get
ting a living of the farm is large
item. - Littleton Courier.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-10-08
Bigger and Better
than the Great
Company of
last season

Press and Public have
pronounced the. Company
the finest aggregation OF
Grand Opera Singers ever
heard in New England, out
side of Boston.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-10-08

Not in the eighteen years history of Parsons
Theaer has there been more brilliant musical pro-
gram than that presented last night by Noted Stars
of the Boston Opera Company. - Hartford Courant.
Many music lovers who have visited both the
Metropolitan and Boston Opera Houses declared
that they had heard nothing finer at either place"
Worcester Telegram.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12
ENGLAND LIKELY TO GET
 AERIAL oREApNouoHT

'tONDON.-News comes from South Africa that q new flying machine has heen invented which before long will take . prominent, if not the pre- -emi- nsnt place among British air craft.
 The inventor. Shaw Hunter. of Kill betiy. has. perfected his machine. which he names the Astraeolus
 It is . powerful affair. Its carrying spacity Is fifty tons dead weight and lN pessenssrs. plus the crew. The lssth is 500. height @ and width s2S h<A The driving force is engins asresating 5000 horsepower.
 Tue inventor claims his machine ssanot possibly capsize that t will %fsnain in flight for ten days. and that II will travel at a speed of fifty miles aa hour minimum and i2o miles an neor maximum
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12
RENEWAL OF
 RUSSIA TREATY

WASHINGTON, June 24.--Russia has asked the United States govern msns to take up the question of re- ,~vs, of d treaty of amity and com pwos. The treaty of 1882 on that sabJect was abrogated out of the con- rsss of the United States.
 Secretary of State Bryan said today tkst the question of renewing nego- tiations had been discussed with the President, but that there was nothing yet to state in the way of detail.
 It has been stated 10 Russia. how ever, that the United States is willing to reaume negotiations which had been commenced during the administration of the ofYice of Secretary of state by hr. Knox.
 The President Is soon to appoint an amba ssador to the court of St. Petersburg and the report is that a selection will be made between MT. Charles R Crane and Mir Frederick rsnfeld of Philadelphia and New York.
 The administration will have to meet the. question of the Jewish passport and the recognition Of the Jews as Amerian citixens without regard to nce or religion in the new nesotia- tionA It is well known that Russia vas anxious to renew negotiations very soon after the nntront to the Jewish race under the old treaty or by Ruesia's construction of the old treaty vas wiped out by the joint resolution of congress which abrogated the treaty of 1892. This action of congress vas unequlvocally an act to rebuke RmsiA for her treatment of the Jews generally and specifically for her con- uAued refusal to recognize passports issued to Jews.-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12

trophy but 1t may only m"ah that Nome and Company E win ha!e the final struggle at the following game.
 It may be better to tell those who were not here during the Winter that Nome and Seward are two city teams 30 that Nome city will be house d. vfded against Itself tomorrow and the little squabble between the i,nlgarians and Greeks will be n mere bag o'shells compared to 1t. The beating given Company F. by Seward leads to the belief that Seward will beat Nome. but Nome does not say so.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12
"'AP V. ? hERE, scoFFs AT WAR

NEW YORK.-Kiujiro Okazaki msnhsr of the Japanese parliament sH1vsd on the Carmania yesterday " study the attitude of Americana Tn the East toward the Japanese. okasaki is . member of the "Dosi- sa'" party. formed this year by Mar ao's katsura. He rays 1t is . pro- sFssstvs party and imbued with friendly feeling toward the United states. He will visit Washington and Chicago
 Hs ttdicuied the Idea of Japan go- Ms to war with this country. Where VII Japan get the moneyr' he asked Besides. she has no reason to nsh' shis country. All the war talk In la psn has been made by insignidcan' eapsrS that have no real circulatson.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12
1FNS FR0tf ALL PARTS OF NORTHLAND|

Toronto, Canada, Manager A. A. SwanItz stopped the operation of the Alaska Northern Railroad by q com mittee of the citizens of Seward yes terday. The business men of the city had been operating the railroad for the accommodation of those engnged in work on Kenai peninsula. No charges were being made for the trans- portation of passengers or freight. but donations were being received from those utilizing the aiiroad.
 JUNEAU U.-Allceing that United States Attorney John Mustard stipula- ted with the attorn ys for the de- fense to not present certain evidncc to the Ketchiknn grand jury in the case of Japanese fishermen accused of violating the Sunday fishing law. Attorney Charles 1T. Cosgrove. of Ktt- chikan hap filed charges with E. R. Cheney. with the request that they he forwaroed to the dcpartmnt of justice at the national capital.
 Cosgrove claims that Rustgard was in possession of evidence that would have resulted in the conviction of the Japanese had the case been submitted to the grand jury and properly prose- cuted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12

VALDEZ, Alaska. June 13--A rich placer strike is reported made on the Alaska side of the Shushnna river. tributary to the headwatrrs of the Tanana. fifteen miles across the divide from Copper camp. nt the hcud of the White river. Two men are said to have shoveled in $500 in q few days Billy James and his partner. Nelson, are reported to have made the bir strike.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12

Tn Fairbanks district placer opera . tors have an abundance of water this spring. and the cleanups are being made in record time. Dome, Gold stream. Ester. Upper Cleary and other creeks will produce more gold than they did at last years cleanup. It Is believed that including the output of the quartz mines this year. the Fair banks district will increase it's yield of gold over recent years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12
ARE YOU FROM MISSOURI.

our new line of wooden goods for gen. tlemen. tailor made suits. We repre- sent Strauss Brothers. of Chicago known as master tailors. These suits are all union made. they are guaran- teed to be first class in quality and workmanship. We guarantee all suits to be as represented. We also do al teraiions md cleaning. pressing and repairing. Yours to please.
 NOME TAILORING CO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12

vYcTORIA. B. C.-Eskimo families ..,, bs hired by the Steffanson party ..s.a ia the Arctic to travel witt, the :-,.Attion. Women of the tr!Le will ,. taken along to sew skin ciotliine ., the members of the party and 10 .., the part of taiIors during the .,,.. years that Steffanson expects tC ...y within the frigid circle. Previ- A,. sxperience in the art af making ssa clothes has been the determining ,..son for Steffanson deciding to en- t,oy Eskimos.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

old Lewis Hunter Rys and the Fs nous Athsrten Bourbon whisksys Distilled spring 1so@. .1so6 bought ls bond and reduced to co per cent b, U. 6. government. by the bottle gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12

SEATTLE.--The Post -lntelligencer says: Officials of steams' ip lines op-
 erating to both Southeastern md Southwestern Alaskn predict that the travel to the Eorthland this summer will break all previous records. judg-
 ing from the food of inquiries from all parto of the country ond the large
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12
WoMg WILL DE LIKE THE
 BALKAN oTArEo TOMORROW

Noms will meet Seward tomorrow. Sunday. h one of ths nost interesting eaAls6 svsr pulled oR en esward psn- hsaA 1A6 sane saAg man the ds- ss1ing q tAs sssiss for the Asbes
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12
SOMETHING FINE AND FRESH

SOMETHING FINE AND FRESH.
 Genuine Spring Lamb.
 Pork rendsrloins.
 Genuine Veal swsstbrsads.
 essf Swsstbsads.
 Order your spsciaIties in advance as we do not carry them in the market.
 Our refrigerated eggs are well known, ask your nsishbor how they like them, then ask us how We can ship eggs and keep them frsshsr than anyone in Alaska. Aiaska's Best Friend.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
 Nome Daily Nugget is the organ ei a,, the people, subscribe now, s2oc per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12

J. W. tWhitey) Moore well-known citizen of Fairbanks. died In that place May 18th of crysipelas, the result of blood poisoning that developed from |. scratch that Moore sustained while scuffling with c. J. Bell. A coroners Inquest was held and Bell exonerated of all blame.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12

,opDOvA. June 20.--Reports come
 =, Katella that the cruiser Mary -. vhich recently sailed from Brem- L has arrived there and Is await - ,hs delivery of the coal which was ..a last fall for the government to . vesd as test on Pacific Coast aaval vessels.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12

Esss $1 and chickens, at Prosser's Harness shop. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12

Thorulf Lshmann, Purvsyor 10 the people Of Seward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12

JtEEA u.--Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska. held a very interesting meet ing last night. Several new memb rs were elected including Gov. John F. A. Strong und Judge R. W. Jennings
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros.' "ApoIIo" Seer e0 drausht. also "ssIset" by the bettis os esss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12

aFWARD.-Acting upon orders 1rom the company headquarters at
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12

number of early bookings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12

- ,ate var on the Yukon has re- "a ,n the following passenger rates:
 to whitehorse. frst-class. $s0, a.c,.ss, Sls. whitehorse tc Daw- sis.so and s7.so. Berths and ~ gre included in all ra es ani .,.;,,;. are good until t;,s close sf navisation'
 .- eoroners inquest over the body
 r rswney. . trapper who com su,cide on Stony river. tribu- 4 the Kuskokwim. cost the gov- ,sas si.o72.ss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-29

csn bieIem Gimme GuBerten ii4 pie
6erren dreb. 9ufe, 3. Gdelmdnn, Vt.
0uerins, s. 80. 5or, 3ertnann 5.
Dierfes, Cabin 5enner, 5rco. grun>
ner. :. Gtone unb u. grob.
Die Debate ergab, bob i'm Steuers
aablerperein bic aniihten iiber ot:
llniperfitdtsbonDs setbeilt Itno. Wdb@
renb Der Gefretdr bes 8ereins 5eri
9ute aeaen bic Bombs uno bic Grbo.
buna bes 3insfubes eintrat, fpurDe pi'
gonDausadbe bon Dsri6ieDenen Wsit
oliebern oes Direttoriums beg Ser
ems. beren Mortfiibrer 9err g8. y
@ana par, enereif6 befiirportet.
Dem apmmittee sinsen aud nod
Idriftlihe proteite gu, ndmliA 30;
ben 0erren Gbarles Dilbp, aaron u
| serris unb Cabin aennsr, Der ietnei
9roteit ntiinblid iopie ihriftlih Dor
brohte. 9as apmmittee piro, nj
bemertt, feline gntIdeioung IN Der an
geiesenbeit am tommenben 5reita
treffen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-29

Nihter Gride peranttpDrten, bod Soa
IS Der 8efhulbiete, ipeIder fih eegeH
9iireIhaft auf freiem SUB befinbst,
ror, niht Su erIdeineE. Die Burgs
lfaft ipurbe fir psrfdIen erfldrt uni
Der neue 7ermin auf ben IL. De3emi
Der 1ngeiebt.
Wegen Nngriffs unb aOrperperleB-
una tpurbe Der Chauffeur pbilip 3epf
al elmer Gelnit-dfe pon $50 nebit So
ften perurtbeilt. Hihter Stride fuipen
Dirte ieboh $40 Der Gtrofe. 3epl
foa bic Ia Satre alie alice Giien
tpelcht nie 3epb in college 5ia tpobnt
In beren 0ort,n 3u goben setporfel
bdben.
eSohn 8ader tpurb, Ihulpio befun
ben, Der JleiIdman 9eiiiaerie cir
aiite nit Wbisfsp enttpenbet su baoel
unb ipurbe bieierbalb 3u S25 9elb
frafe nebIt Soften perurtheilt.