davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-06
PREDICTS UTAH WILL
BE DRY in 1915

Salt Lake City. Sept. Statewide
prohibition for Utah in 1915 was pre-
dicted last night by Mrs. Lulu Love
land Shepard, state president of the
WomeAns Christian Temperance I'M
on, at the opening of the w. C. T.
U. convention at the Liberty Park
NJ. +. church.
In opening the convention, Mrs.
Shepard in a brief talk outlined the
key note of the convention and de-
clared that this meeting would n.
augurate the first definite campaign
fr state wide prohibition that this
state has ever had. Her opening
talk, I was predicted, would form
topic for discussion at the conven.
ton, with the result that resolutions
would be adopted and committees
appointed for prohibition campaign
TO begin at once.
The effort OF the W. G. T u.
will be to cooperate with other pro-
hibition SITS to control primaries and
conventions Of all political parties in
1914 and to demand that every poll
tical platform pledge its legislative
candidates to state wide prohibition,
and that only avowed prohib.tionists
be nominated and elected 70 the Utah
legislature.
Twelve or fourteen other states
will join US in this movement" de.
clared Mrs. Shepard, and I am firm.
ly convinced that We will win our
battle for prohibition In Utah and II
is on from this moment. With an &C.
not be able to concentrate their night
tive contest for prohibition in a dor.
en- other states the saloon forces VIII
against us, Their forces will be d.
vided and their liquor funds will have
to be shared by the campaigns in the
different states. Washington and Ore
gon prohibitionists have already de
clared for prob bition In 1915, and
Idaho and Utah will both adopt the
same slogan. Eight or ten other
states will promptly join us in the
| fight.
Prohibition in Utah in 1915 will
be one OF the stones that will pave
the way for a saloonless nation in
1920 We win hold a big conference
In November of prohibition workers
of all the states in the union to lay
plans for the great campaign that
will result in absolute prohibition 70,
the United States in 1920"
Definite action looking 10 the for
nal Inauguration OF the prohib tior
campaign in Utah will probably ce
taken by the convention today. A
preliminary canvass OF the state Will
he made within the next few months
}" the prohibition workers and the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-06
DON'T FEEL JUST RIGHT
READ THAI

Mr.. Jack Maltos. Copperopolis, CAL
would not make this statement were
1t not absolutely true. II could hard.
~ stand on my feet and when sitting
down could hardly sfiss on account Of
pain in my kidneys. I tried three bot
ties Of Foley Kidney Pills and they
entirely cured me. and have had no
kidney trouble since." Ask him.
Cooperative Drug Co. Advertise
ment,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of John Anderson, Deceased.
Creditors VIII presel. claims with
vouchers to Elizabeth J. Anderson,
the Administrative of the estate of
John Anderson, deceased, at her resi-.
dence at Millville. Cache Countv,
State OF Utah, on or before the 3ist
day of December, A. D, 1919
Date Of first publication. AGe ,st 10,
A. D., 1913.
ELIZABETH ]. ANDERSON
Administrators OF the estate OF John
Anderson, deceased.
j, z. STEWART, JR Attorney.
Adv. 3. 20
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-06
NOTICE DE- SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

In the district court OF the first
judicial district of the state of Ulan,
in and for the county of Cache. IT.
the matter of the estates and guardian
ship of solan Ray Barber, George
Percy Barber, Ad cline Barber, and
Walter Farrell Barber and Herbert
Vernon Barber. minors, Notice is
hereby given, That in pursuance Of
an order OF the above entitled court in
the matter Of the estates and sLard.
janship OF Scion Ray Barber, George
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-06

The forests of Corsica, the little
island upon which Napoleon was
born, are managed by the French
government They producce, lumber,
firewood and turpentine, and all parts
of the tree are far more closely util.
lied than in America.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-06

More than 5000 small logging oper-
ators now buy national forest timber;
at least $4,000 persons, settlers, min
ers, stockmen and others, obtain tim
Der from Uncle Sans big wood lot
for their own use free of charge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-06

Uncle Sans forest rangers require
that permanent camp sites within the
forests shall be kept in sanitary con-
dition. The ubiquitous tin can must
be buried and waste paper burned
when a camp Is left.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-06

Contrary to popular belief, forest
fires seldom travel more than two or
three miles ain hour. Even in extreme
cases it is questionable whether they
burn at rate OF more than six to ten
miles an hour.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-06
GOVERNMENT FOREST NOTES

It has been discovered that the
waste from dogwood shuttle blocks
can profitably be made into handles
for steel knives and forks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-06

Opportunity consists in doing tho
thing that the other fellow neglects
to do.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-06
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.

the District Court Probate Divi.
sion. in and for Cache County. State
Of Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-06
A WAY OUT

A Resident Of Logan Shows the
Way
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-06

There's one effective way to relieve
kidney backache.
Liniment and plasters may relieve
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-06
N THE DISTRICT COURT or the
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATE o. UTAH, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF CACHE.

Consult County Clerk or the Re spec.
tive signers for further information.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-06

The high heels force the joints out
Of position and thrust the big toe
joint so much out OF position that one
wearing these heels hsbitually can
scarcely fail to have bunion. The
whole equilibrium OF the body Is
changed It is not, therefore, sur.
prising that headaches and eye strain
should follow the adoption of such
footgear or that spinal difficulties and
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27
General Markets.

wHEAT-Recelpts, 4O6O00: No. rcd, eie- vator export. s7hc.; No. red f. O. b afioat. 97c.: No. l. North Duluth f, O. b. afioat, s7kc. The wheat market was steady; the market was of little on tho increase in the visible supply; December, a6SSc; May. a9hc.
 OATs-Receipts, 52 900; shipments. boo0; standard white, fin elevator. 46a47c.; No, 2. 47a47iSc.: No 3. 45haA6c.; No. {. 4tihai6e'; natural white and clipped white, 4hniSe, BUTTER co Steady on fancy; other grades, weaker; receipts, ln,lB packages; creamery. extras, lb 35a3bc.; frsts, Pa 32c: seconds, 24ka27c.; held, extras, 3oa 32c; hrsts 27lha29c.; seconds Ai5a2ac,' state dairy, tubs, finest, Sla32c.; good 10 prime. 27a30c.: common to fair, 23a26c.; process, extras. 25iha261sc.; flrsts, 24a25c.; seconds, 22a23c.: imitation creamery, hrsts, 24a25c: factory. held, irsts, 23c; current make, hrsts. 22lsc: seconds. Ha2lhc'; packing stock, held. No. 1, 2la22c.; current make. No. 2, 2okaic; No. 3. lSa2Oc.
 EGGS-Firm; receipts, TICS cases; fresh gathered extras. dog. a5aa7c.: extra frsts, I2aiic; flrsts, 4lai2c.: seconds, S6a40c.; dirties, 24a2Sc.; checks, 2ia25c.: refrigera- tors special marks, fancy, 29iha3oc.; hrsts. 2Sa?9c; seconds. 27a27lse.; state, Peunsyl- vana and nearby nonnery whites, bsa CSC: gathered whites, 56a60c.; hennory browns, 4Sa50c.: gathered brown and mix ed colors, 42aI7c.
 NEW HAY AND STRAw-Firm; timo- thy. per ton, SlSa22; shipping, $l6al7. cln- yer S5a17; clover mixed, sl5al960; long rye straw Sl6a17: oat Sl2; small bales. 25a a5c. less
 LIVE POULTRY-Firmer: chickens. lb., IsaI5c; fowls, 14al5c.; old roosters, l0ihc,i turkeys. 22c.: geese, ls1aal5e.' ducks. lGo.; gineas per pair Csc; pigeons. 2oc.
 DRESSED POULTRY - Western tur- keys. old. per lb., 2lu43c.; fancy dry pick ed. 2a25c.: average, lha22c.; poor, lOal5c.; chickens. broilers. dr. packed, i2 to box. 8 to lbs. to pair. western, milk fed, ga 25c; corn fed 1aa23c chickens, dry pack ed. 12 to box. milk fed. 5l to q lbs, to dog en. iSalgc is lbs ,nd over to uozen, 2Dc.; corn fed, 3l to 1T lLs to dozen, l6alfc.' S lbs and over to dozen. lSc,; chickens. broilers iced, 2 to lus tc p4ir Philadol- phia and Long island, 2Ga2Sc.; Pennsyl- vania, 24n25c.. Virginia, milk fed, 2Sc.; ,vn. torn, milk fed dry picked, 2la2lhe.' ir .ed. dry picked i1c,; scalded, l0ai7c.;
 ckens. to 6 lbs iJ pair, iced, Phila- mia. i,a .@'. Pen" ylvania, l6c., Nir-
 .ia. milk fed. lsc western, milk fed,
 'sc corr fed 90 ,''eked, l4c.; scala
 .Slac, chick, and over 10
 tced philh H fancy, 22a2ic.;
 .sylvanta. lsc ,'"stern, milk fed,
 rorn '.I. dr Rcd, l6c: scalded,
 lie. fowls. n. boxes, l2alSlhc.;
 als 12. iar oiu CTS, l2c,. spring
 As. tern. cn t5aiSc. western
 ., nN,rAEv. l2Hi geese, choice. l4
 HNetugr l0al.r f1uabs. per dozen.
 uI ,5; Euneas. P pair, j5c.aSl30
 ,.AI.k ES-Iive veal per 100 lbs, Ssa q. .a. cull veals. S6ui 50 grass calves, N,15 qa 5U yearling calves Saub; country dress ed veal calves. lb,. i0al5e.; buttermlk calves. Sa9c.; grass calves. 1aSe..
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27
STRIKE TIES UP PLANT AT SCHENECTADY, N. Y.
T0n Thousand Quit Jobs; Walk
 out May BH Short.

The 10000 employees of the General Electric company of Schenectady, N. r., walked out pending a conference of union leaders and officials of the company.
 There is still hope that the trouble will be settled and that a general strike will. be averted. .
 The unions are still firm in their de mands for the reinstatement of Dujay and Miss Leslie, two of their leaders who were discharged recently.
 The shutting down of the works throws 10.5O0 shop hands and office clerks out of work. including those who struck.
 The walkout has not been sanction ed by the American Federation of La Dor, with which the Schenectady unions are affiliated. It followed the refusal of the company to reinstate 1,500 shop men, as we'll as the two leaders. who were recently laid of.
 The workers charge that the 1.5O0 were discharged because they were ac- tive in the unions.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27
MExICANS AGAIN
 HAVE HARD FIGHT
Twenty Thousand Troops Took
 Part In Fray Near Juarez.
REBELS VICTORS IN BATTLE
Federal Force Completely Surrounded by Constitution aIists-confiiot Great est Battle That Has Been Fought on Mexican Soil Since 1567-Federal Forces and Supplies Exhausted.

The greatest battle fought on Mexi- can soil since Porfrio Diaz, with 1O,- 900 raw Mexican levies, sent Marshal BaZaine's army of twice that many French veterans flying at Pueba in the war of the French intervention in 1867 took place d few miles south of Juarez with approximately 10000 en- gagged along a front of about fourteen miles.
 After long lull, during which both sides improved their positions, the bat tie was resumed. Villa took the offen- sive, training his artillery on a fed eral train which the rebels had sur rounded during the night. Fighting was general all along the line.
 The fate of Huerta's government may be decided by this battle. With the destruction of this division of the federal army the Constitutionalists will be able to make rapid progress on the march to Mexico City.
 Coming up out of the great Chihua hua desert on Sunday, General SalaZar found the water supply that he had brought in tank cars exhausted, and it was a case of fight or perish from thirst His command, about $500 strong, made a savage rush upon Pan. cho Villas lines, the fighting. of vary ing severity and of alternating success and failure. extending at one time or another from Mesa,' on the Mexican Northwest railroad. to Bauche. on the Mexican Central.
 A large part of the federal force was reported surrounded. and its cap ture was expected. Villa has issued orders that General Salazar Is to be taken alive at all costs, so that he may be publicly executed as an example.
 It Is believed that there are no more reserves for the federals to draw upon and that the 2,OOO men who came with Salvador Mercado and Pascual Orozco the former rebel. are all General Sala- gar Is likely to get in the way of re- achievements. The Constitutionalists were re-enforced by second detach- ment of POO men from Ojinaga.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.
Men and Women Who Have Died In
 the Last Week

Men and Women Who Have Died Ia
 the Last Week
 George McGuire. known as the father of Labor day." died in Manches- ter. N. H. McGuire first suggested the holiday at a labor convention in Chi cago in 1884. He renewed the sugges- ton at later conventions. and the wide observance of Labor day resulted. John Dewolf. 6 landscape architect, at one time superintendent of parks in New York. died in Bristol, R. I. He was sIxty-four years old. He had charge of the laying out of Prospect park. Brooklyn.
 Commodore Edward F. Qualtrough. U. S. N.. retired, is dead at his home In Washington. Tn 1888 he was in the expedition to the Caroline islands to observe the total eclipse of the sun.
 Thomas H. Sutton, seventy, former state superior court judge and a mem- Der of one of Stonewal Jackson's fa- nous regiments, died at Fayetteville. N. c.
 W. W. Finley, president of the South ern railway system, died at his home in Washington. He was stricken with paralysis and sank fast.
 John Eastman Clark, sixty-three. head of the department of education nt Boston university. died in Boston of toxic poisoning.
 David NJ. Pratt. postmaster and pres ident of the Second National bank of Elmira, N. r., died at his home after brief illness.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27
NEWS Of GUR NEiGHBORS
Some Things That Are HaPPenino
 Other American Countries

Some Things That Are HaPPenrn0
 Other American Countries
 President Menocal of Cuba srn, Gastcona Cunj.;G) 70 Lonisi",' the purpose of strd n" the prn'' making pure wh' up | .l rane juice.
 Robert tsa "I. i,. lmet Unit'd ambassador 'n ,Ut.,t lc. o,nr"' M.. iia""t ." d'Vs' . rived at Pol.
 CClnrnI " 'G ''d N v'~'t 70 ti prp~id,rl .. .. "" h,, ii mon E"" ). "@ .,tevt, u n st vUrul u!y.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27
TENER TO HEAD NATIONALS.
Governor Accepts Offer
 From Baseball Clubs.

Governor Tener of Philadelphia has stated that he had agreed to accept the presidency of the National league of Baseball Clubs for a term of four years.
 A rumOr that the Nationals were ready to grant a five years term at $25, ,OOO per year could not be verified It is believed that the governor anG committee may arrange all details al once.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27
NOTES FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
What Folks Are Doing on the Other
 Side of the Globe

what FoIks Are Doinp on tn@ CtH@r
 Side of the Globe.
 Tn the sale at Sotheby's in London Of the Carlyon-Briton collection of coins of the British. Roman British, Anglo Saxon and Norman series a halfpenny, weight 9.4 grams. struck at York in the year S75. in perfect preservation and probably unique, brought $4oo
 Six track layers were killed and two others seriously injured when a train dashed into a large working party just outside of Berlin. The train had not cloud of smoke when it ran into the men.
 The lower house of the Bavarinn diet adopted by large majority bill in troducing female suffrage in the cleo tions for the comercial and industrial courts and the government chambers of commerce and trades organizations
 Edmond Perreyon, one co the best known aviators of France. was killed when his monoplane capsiZed while lac was maneuvering over the aerodromc at Buc. France.
 Lotsen LobenSule, son of a Matabele warrior king. died in a humble dwell ing at Pendleton, Lancashire, Englann in circumstances of dire poverty.
 Fire partially destroyed the Midland railway station at Castle BromwIch a suburb of Birmingham. England The fire was started by suttragettes. May Synderhauf. student at an in stitute in Munich. Bavaria, died f. 1m wounds received in a student duel Ro nd G. Garros succeeded in ma. ing ,veral loops in a monoplane ar Villa Dublay. France.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27

Photo by American Press Association CAPTAIN STORER OF HARVARD city at the Polo grounds on next Sat, urday. Experts pick the Navy to win.
 Harvard, however, following Brick ley's victory over Yale last Saturday. is the undisputed champion. The mar, vicious kicker made five field goals against the Eli eleven. The final score was 15 to 5.
 While Harvard showed superiority all through the game. especially in her backfield. it was Brickley's toe that did all her actual scoring.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27

Frank Mills, twenty-three. shot and killed his wife, Margaret Fancher Mills. at the latter's rooming house in Utica. Aft,- .saooting his wife Mills turned the revolver on himself. and it is said he cnnoot live.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES
The Record of the Week on Aoeidsnts
 and Tragic Evsnta

Albert Zinkle. forty-four years old, of Chicago shot and killed his mother and himself. A note found by the police snid that the deed was commit ted because Zinkle and his mother were hard up and better otf dead"
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27
FROM TIE SPORTING WORLD.
This and That Tn Aroateur md Profss.
 sIonal Athletics

The University of Chicago. chnm rion of the Big Nine" probably will play an eastern team next season. This was intimated by A. A. Stagg. athletic director. who announced that several "old friends" may be dropped from Chicago's football schedule next year. He did not name the eastern team which may be added.
 Pitcher Rube Marquard of the New York Giants was approached in Mil waukee. Wis. by an agent of the Fed eral league. asking If he would con slider proposition to join that league. Rube turned 1t down. stating that he expected a contract from Secretary Foster. which he intends signing for next year.
 Cornell university runners were de cisive winners in the annual intercol. legiate cross country championship over the hill and dale course in Van Cortland park. New York city. The Ithacans had low score with a total of 6S. Harvard. the second place team having a total of 92.
 The first of the foreign teams which will compete in the annual six day bi cycle race at Madison Square Garden. In New York. beginning at midnight, Dec. '. arrived an that city. The ar. rivals were Maurice Brocco and Fran cisco Verri, who will represent Italy.
 The official fielding averages of the American league which have just been made public furnish another strong reason for the Athletics walking away with the pennant. In 153 games the Mackmen made only PIP errors. finish ing with fielding average of .966.
 Rudy Huswitt, several years ago Phillies' infielder of repute. will man. age the Jersey City team next season. 1t was learned on very good authority. Hulswitt was purchased from the American association
 Captain Alfred Brown of New York. who claims to be the champion long
 
 distance swimmer of the world, swam Gatun lake in Panama canal He GOV. cred the twenty-four miles in 12 hours and 30 minutes.
 At meeting of the Phillips-Andover academy football team of Andover. Mass. Stewart H. Buckle of Grand Junction. Tenn, was elected captain of the team for the next season
 We often hear of the batting eye" in baseball. There's no such thing, says Ty Cobb. If any one ought to know 1t is the Georgia Peach. Ty says all good batters bat by instinct.
 The Wesleyan footfall team elected Dan c. Kenan. who comes from the El Paso Military academy. as captain for next year. His election was unani nous.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27

Mrs. Grace valch. stopping in a New York hotel and said to he Of family prominent in Haverhill. Mass. took two poison tablets by mistake. Her condition. 1t was said at the hospital. was serious.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27
HARVARD CHAMPIONS.
crimson's Title Undisputed Following Victory Over YaIe-BrickIey Stse.
 Army Navy Game Next.

The eyes of the football world are aow focused on the Army Navy game which is to be played in New York
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27

While returning home from a coun- try school George Ladd, thirteen years. of Cumberland, Wis, was kick ed to death by two of his schoolmates, who engaged him in a fight
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27

Thinking he saw a rabbit in ths brush. August Engaas, aged twenty five. of Holman. Wis. fired nt his brother Leonard. aged twenty. He was instantly killed.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27

The Wesleyan footfall team elected Dan c. Kenan. who comes from the El Paso Military academy. as captain for next year. His election was unani. nous. .f
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27

According to information secured from one of the leaders of the Re publican party in Connecticut. former President William H. Taft may be chosen as Connecticut member of the Republican national committee.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27

Fred Tyrell fatally shot his wife and killed himself in the railroad depot at Whitehall, N. Y., when he found his wife talking with another man.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27

We often hear of the batting eye" in baseball. There's no such thing. says Ty Cobb. If any one ought to know 1t is the Georgia Peach. Ty says all good batters bat by instinct
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27

At meeting of the Phillips-A academy football team of Andover. Mass. Stewart H. Buckle of Grand Junction. Tenn. was elected captain of the team for the next season
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27

Harry McNulty of Williamsburg, N. r., was shot in the right thigh in pistol battle in that city.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27

W. W. Finley, president of the South ern railway system, died at his home in Washington. He was stricken with paralysis and sank fast.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27

Superintendent of Police Hyland of Indianapolis resigned when the board of public works exonerated the thirty patrolmen whom he charged with in- subordination for failure to ride on street cars during the strike.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27

Captain Alfred Brown of New York. who claims to be the champion long distance swimmer of the world, swnm Gatun lake in Panama canal. He GOV. cred the twenty-four miles in r hours and 30 minutes.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27

David NJ. Pratt. postmaster and pres ident of the Second National bank of Elmira, N. r.. died at his home after n brief illness.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27

Rudy HuIswitt. several years ago Phillies' infielder of repute, will man age the Jersey City team next season. 1t was learned on very good authority. Hulswitt was purchased from the American association
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27

John Eastman Clark. sixty-three. head of the department of education at Boston university. died in Boston of toxic poisoning.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27

The first of the foreign teams which will compete in the annual six day bi. cycle race at Madison Square Garden. In New York. beginning at midnight, Dec '. arrived an that city. The ar. rivals were Maurice Brocco and Fran cisco Verri. who will represent Italy.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27

The official fielding averages of the American league which have just been made public furnish another strong reason for the Athletics walking away with the pennant. In 153 games the Mackmen made only PIP errors, finish ing with a fielding average of .9G6.