davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-23

Miss Lillian Warren, Grand View, is visiting relatives in Boston for few days.
 Ut is rumored that another New York Boston express via Putnam will be put on first Of the month. The train going east will leave here at 10.16 and west at TIA. It is thought that the Fitchburg train will not be put on this summer owing to repairs on the Air line.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-23
Interesting Locals
ADVERTISEMENT

Attractive line of chafing dishes are shown by G. k. Shaw.
 Engraved wedding invitations, in late designs may be ordered at Shaw's.
 Food Sale of the aDrop-In" class at the Green Trading Stamp Store, Fri. day afternoon, May B, from 3 to 6.
 Small barn for rent, near depot, will answer for private garage. Address Geo. K. Shaw.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-11
Department Of Agriculture, Through
Cooperation Between Bureau Of
Statistics and the Weather Bureau
Stations To Get Monthly Crop News
Quickly To All Newspapers.

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 10.-As
a result of requests from editors and
editorial associations in many states
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture has announced that the No
vember crop reports for each state
will be supplied to the newspapers
in all states through the Central wea-
Their Station located in each Of the
states.
This is an extension of the expert
ment of telegraphing the state crop
returns to the Central Weather Sta
lions in each of nine states, and hav-
ing these kilograms duplicated at
once and mailed to the newspapers
and agricultural publications. Under
this plan newspapers in 80 addition
al states will now receive full de-
tails of the state crops far more
quickly than would be possible II
these state crops details were put in
the mails in Washington and had to
travel by train long distances to the
more remote states.
Under this plan the general sum-
mary OF the crops for the United
States will, as heretofore, be issued
in Washington for telegraphic distri-
button. It has been found, however,
that the conditions Of crops within
their particular states are of especial
value to the farmers and producers,
to whom the conditions in their own
state are important in the marketing
Of their produce.
Under this plan the Department
sends one telegram to the Central
Weather Bureau in each state and
within a few minutes after the crop
| figures for the state are completed in
Washington the Weather Bureau is
enabled to mail copies of the figures
from central point within the state
to all papers in that state.
Under the code system used. the
department is under the necessity Of
telegraphing only a few figures, as
the figures of previous crops for COM
parison are supplied to each weather
bureau station by mail. The cost of
the telegram for each state does not
exceed rs cents.
The crop data thus circulated by
mail to the newspapers will give: (a)
full list of the crops; (b) the aver
age condition of each crop for ten
year periods in that particular state;
(c) the condition Of the state crops
for November 8. In the adjoining
column will be given the same data
for the United States, so that the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-11
SCHOOL MATTERS
AT WELLSVlLLE
Prof. Hall Made Visit To High School.
Beet Digging Drawing To
a Close

Wellsville, Nov. S.-Prof. Mosiah
Hall the state high school inspector,
visited our school recently and found
our school and equipment in good
condition. He gave a very timely
talk to the student body upon sue.
cess, and how to attain 1t. First by
choosing the course the students
wish to persue and. second, to follow
the course chosen very closely. Supt.
Larsen also spoke for short time,
both gentlemen left good impress
sion. Our high school has an enroll
ment near the seventy mark and sew
eral more expected.
The football team played the U.
A. G.. Freshmens on Friday upon our
field.
We have six students from Mendon
and a few more to come. They can
not afford to miss such an opportun.
ity presented by the board of educa-
ton and not get in high school.
Mr.. Thomas Brenchley one OF our
high school boosters contributed a set
of thirty volumes of the Worlds His
tory. The high school very much ap-
preciate such gifts.
Mr.. James II. Bankhead had the
misfortune of falling and sustaining
a broken nose.
Mrs. Nancy Bait and family Of Brig
ham are here visiting with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Bankho
The beet digging is being drawn
to n close. A few farmers were de
layed on account Of the storm.
Mr.. Heber Parker has been remod
cling his home by adding new porch
es and giving 1t a new coat of paint.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-11
TRENTON A
LIVELY PLACE
Several engagements Announced,
Marriages To Take Place In the
Near Future

Trenton, Nov. 9.-Mr. and Mrs. J.
d. Fackrell announces the engage
ment of their charming daughter Nora
to Mr.. Fred Pullman of this place,
son of Mrs. A. NJ. Hill. The mar
riage to take place in the near fu-
ture.
Mr.. Ray Hanson will soon be term
ed married man, the lucky young
lady being Miss Alton Benson.
The young people of Trenton have
certainly kept Cupid busy the pas.
month, besides the above, Mr. Lean
der Payne and Miss Manning will be
married in the Salt Lake temple very
soon.
The Trenton school work is pro.
crossing under the management of
three most capable teachers, Mr. Jes-
Sc Wilson, Ada Vaughan and irma
Christensen.
The T. s. club met at the residence
of Mrs. William Sparks this week
A very pleasant time was enjoyed
Misses Margie Shoemaker and Miss
Edith Cutler entertained last evening
with five hundred card party, IN
| honor OF Ida NJ. Shoemaker OF Salt
Lake, the rooms were beautifully 'e'
corated with the autumn color5, am
n delightful luncheon was served ca
feteria style. The prizes were award
ed the guest OF Honor, Ida Shoemaker
and Mr.. Keller. Twenty young PEG
pie participated in the evenings en-
joyment.
A number OF our town people at
tended the farewell party OF Haroi'
Burgenson held at Cornish last Mon
dav evening, who departed recentl'
on n mission to Australia. His man!
friends wish him God speed on hi
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin ar
Brigham City visitors this week.
Mrs. A. w. Wilson our static
agents wife, was a Pocatello visito
last week.
Miss Cutler is wearing a fashln
new ring, chances are that Cupid ha
been busy there, also.
The Farm to the Kitchen Met
Market has opened in Trenton, whi'
is quite an addition to the easter
: end of town. The shop Is equipp'
with all necessary electric machi
cry with Mr.. Henry Ames of Hyru
as butcher. The company ship co
siderable eggs, meats, parcel post
the cities.
m Mrs. Frank Mehring left this we
Of for Garfield. Utah, where she mten
70 spending the winter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-11
HE KNEW HIS BUSINESS

Say" he asked as he peered
through the ticket window of the
little station, when can get train
out of this town."
which way are you going?" asked
the agent.
Which way does the next train
go?'
East"
"All right. I'll take a chance on
1t. How long do have to waltz"
ITS due here at 500"
AT $50? Why, it's $40 now"
81 mean 500 tomorrow morning.
Wait a minute and I'll give you a
note to the druggist. i"
what for?"
He never sells bichloride of mer-
curry tablets without a written request
from some responsible person"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-11
TELEGRAPH|C CROP News
SERVICE TO Be EXTENlfD

farmers who read these no,,o.
compare the crops in their sta, Oaa
OF November 0 with the ten w. as
erages of their own state, snd t. AZ
same way with the average cors,. u'
throughout the United States on ~
vember and for ten years. ""
These state crop reports mr.
supplied to individuals, and ara . NV
ed to editors of regular publicataa al'
The November state crop repor,.
the 80 states newly added to tbo W. W.
Will be sent only to the daily nan. 10Y
the county seat papers, and agr,,.,
tural publications. Meanwhile ~
department is preparing lists Of am"
town weeklies, and in Decembar A.
crop reports will be sent also 70 o.
smaller papers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-11
HELPFUL WORDS
From a Logan Citizen

Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exer.
ton?
Is there soreness in the kidney re-
gion?
These symptoms suggest weak kid.
neys.
II so there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doaus Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys,
Your neighbors use and recommend
them.
Read this Logan testimony.
Charles Petersen, blacksmith, 6l7
North First East St. Logan Utah, says
Il take Doan's Kidney Pills whenever
feel that my kidneys are not acting
properly, generally caused by a cold
settling in them. At such times
have backache and lameness across
my Ions. ! can always depend OF
Doan's Kidney Pills for entire relief
| take pleasure in recommending thi.
| remedy.
For sale by all dealers. Price soc
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, New YoTl
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's--a
take no other Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-11
WOULD MAKE THEM
BETTER If THEY COULD

The makers Of Foley Kidney Pills
know that they have absolutely the
best combination OF curative and heal.
ing medicines for kidney and bladder
ailments and urinary Irregularities
that 1t is possible TO produce. That
is why Foley Kidney Pills are the
best medicine for the purpose you can
buy. Cooperative Drug Co, --Adver.
tisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-11
HOME KEEPING WOMEN NEED
HEALTH AND STRENGTH

The work OF housekeeping woman
makes a 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,
ard weak back, nervousness, aching
Joints and irregular bladder action
will all disappear when Foley Kidney
Pills are used, Cooperative Drug Co
Advert sement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-11
FEW GUNS FOUND IN
CAMPS OF STRIKERS

Trinidad, Colo, Nov. General
Chase returned here tonight after a
day spent in Walsenburg, Rouse and
Ludlow. At Ludlow thirty.fve rifles
and pistols were found and 5000
rounds of ammunition were taken
from the tent colony.
Another box of ammunition was ia.
ken from the agent at the Ludlow sta.
ton that had been consigned there.
A search was made OF the Forbes
tent colony today by the troops, but
no rifles were found.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-11

Irregular bowel movements lead to
chronic constipation and a constipated
habit fills the system with impurities,
HERBINE is a great bowel regulator.
It purifies the system,s vitalizes the
blood and puts the digestive organs in
fine vigorous condition. Price SOC
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.-Adv'
ertlsement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-11
WHAT THE SUGAR BEET
HAS DONE FOR UTAH
BY George Gardner, 3. Y. C.

was not single delinquent tax pay
err. This is a remarkable showing for
any town, but especially for a wes-
tern community, which has more or
less floating" population. But the
Lehi people are stayers since the sug-
ar industry was establishes.
Such statements point to the fact
that the development of the sugar
beet industry has meant vastly more
than has generally been realized;
that the money paid for the beets has
not been the only return possibly not
the greatest.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-11
NUT AND DATE SANDWICHES

Stone and skin dates, chop them
fine, add half as large a quantity OF
minced nuts, work them to a paste
with butter and spread on white or
brown bread.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-11

Regulate the bowels when they fail
to move properly. HERBINE is an ad-
mirable bowel regulator. It helps the
liver and stomach and restores a fine
feeling of strength and buoyancy.
Price soc. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug
Co. Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-11

woman loves a clear, rosy comma,
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters, puri,.,
the blood, clears the skin, resto,..
rudy, sound health ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-11

If the beets grown in Utah In one
,.ar ora loaded on wagons and five
o. them placed side by side they
solId reach across the state its long
,h way. For this amount of beets
the farmer would be paid over $1,000
coo and they would be produced from
less than 10000 acres of land. To
have produced wheat to that value
would have required 100000 acres or
I'VE times as much land. In addition
60 the pay the farmers received, the
factories pay thousands Of dollars ev-
cry day during the running season to
its factory workmen.
Benefits
The pay for the crop, however, is
not the greatest benefit derived from
beet growing. The leaves left on
the ground make valuable stock feed;
The beet pulp may be bought at the
factory for so cents per ton. Expert
ments have shown that compared with
other feed, it is worth from $1.5O
20 So 90 per ton, so our cattle indus
fry has received great aid through
the beet sugar business. In France
and Germany the great sugar beet
regions are also the greatest cattle
regions. II such is the case there,
surely the by-products of the beet
feed to our Utah cattle means much
20 us.
Some Examples
A greater benefit than the leaves
greater benefit than the pulp and
other by-products, and possibly a
greater benefit than the money paid
for the roots is the good received
from rotation of other crops with the
sugar beet. In Mr.. Palmer's report
on the homely beet we learn that
James Jones, of Hooper, IL Weber
county, planted ten acres OF beets.
Previous to growing these roots, the
land produced twenty bushels of
wheat per acre. After planning for
seven years it produced 80 bushels
per acre. J. F. Stoddard, of the
same town, planted five acres of beets
Previous to growing this crop the
land produced 50 bushels of barley
per acre. Beets we're grown on the
land for five successive years, then
it was planted to barley again and
produced 80 bushels an Increase of
20 bushels per acre. w. T. Wayment
OF Warren, Weber county. increased
his yield Of grain 20 bushels per
acre by rotating his crops with the
sugar beet. Thus we see that some
men have increased their yield 20
per cont by rotating their crops with
this root Since 1879, Germany has
increased her yield of wheat, barley
rye and oats from q bushels to 80,
an increase of so per cent by growing
sugar beets.
The increase in these cereals in
Utah may not be SO great as in Ger.
many, but together with the money
paid the farmer for the beet, that
paid the workmen and indirect bene-
tits. sugar beet industry means pros
perity for Utah.
Brings Prosperity
Or. Widtsoe, in his Bulletin No.
III says of Utah that Wherever the
sugar factory has been established,
prosperity has followed"
Herbert Myrick tells us in his
american Sugar Industry that lie.
hi became so prosperous In 1896,
Just six years after the establishment
Of tue sugar industry there that there
--sgErNRrwFrr1r1r1z-J5
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-17
VARiCOSE VEINS.
Their Causes and Effects and the
Treatment They Require.

Their Causes and Effects and the
Treatment They Require.
A varicose vein is an enlarged and
twisted vein, generally in the leg. 1t is
caused by stagnation Of the blood
Often the patient has hereditary pre-
disposition to varicose veins or he has
weak heart, with consequent tend
ency to sluggish venous circulation.
Anything that interferes with the
flow of blood through the veins may
bring on an attack. Pressure from a
tight garter and very severe muscular
exertion are often exciting causes. Per
sons who are obliged to stand for sew
eral hours at time, like policemen,
washerwomen and saleswomen, are Of
ten subject to this trouble. Under or
dinary conditions the blood in the legs
must run up hill constantly in order to
regain the heart. In the case of those
who stand most of the day the blood
has to work hard hour after hour in
order to overcome the force of gravity,
and as a result the veins gradually en-
large and harden.
III u1llu cases Oh NdTlcOSe Veins, eSpe-
cially in young and otherwise healthy
people, the symptoms are very slight
There is feeling of weight in the leg
and a dull ache toward the end Of the
day. The ache is soon relieved by the
patients resting with the leg somewhat
raised so that the blood can flow back
more easily. Sometimes painful cramps
complicate the trouble, and the cramp
is likely to return again and again until
life becomes a burden.
More serious complications are throm-
bosis Tor the clotting of the blood in
the vein and phlebitis (or inf1amma-
ton Of a vein). Often form Of &C.
zema appears in the skin of the leg, or
an ulcer may arise. When varicose
veins are v@y troublesome surgical
treatment is advisable, but the milder
cases can be much relieved by rest and
proper bandaging.-Youth's Companion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-17
The White
Flower
An Easter Story
By CLARISSA MACKIE

From his house on the hill John
Fleming could look down and see
springs magic fingers touching the
bare brown earth and the leafless trees
and feel her warm breath upon the
chill air. All about him were young
green grass, bursting buds on the tree
twigs and the song of birds as they
built their nests.
1t seemed that all nature was rejoic-
ing In the resurrection of the dead
earth. He alone of all Gods creatures
must retain the old husk of a dead ex-
istence For him there could be no
resurrection of happiness or renewed
interest in life without Anne's forgive
ness, but Anne, his wife, still turned
cold, implacable countenance toward
him when they CHANGED to meet, and
she continued to live in her fathers
house at the other end of the village
without any sign of relenting toward
her husband
The Fleming estrangement was a
strange occurrence and had never been
fully explained to the good people of
Franklin All they knew was that
John Fleming had quarreled with his
business partners, who happened to be
Anne's father and brother, and while
John had withdrawn from the firm his
wife had sided with her own people
and left her husband in consequence
thereof.
He turned his eyes from their weary
contemplation of the distant hills as
he had done so often before at this sea-
son and applied himself to some work
that he had In hand AS he bent over
his desk absorbed In his writing one
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-17
Varlet and Valet.

I'VE have only ourselves, or, rather,
our forefathers, to blame for the trou-
BILE about the pronunciation Of valet
says the London Chronicle. "If they
had stuck to 'varlet' there would have
been no difficulty. Valet and 'varlet'
are the same word, meaning originally
Just boy, the diminutive of 'vassal,
a man. Unfortunately when our ances
tors applied word meaning boy to
signify servant they went on to make
1t bear a scornful sense. And so var
let degenerated hopelessly, just as did
'knave,' which is simply the German
knabe.' boy"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-17
Ht BONE
Or. +. G. IarRin
DOOMED TO A LIVING DEATH.
French ConViets Leave Hope Behind
When They Enter Cayenne,

French ConVicts Leave Hope Behind
When They Enter Cayenne.
Cayenne-red pepper to the world at
large, hell to the few thousand of con-
victs transported to this isolated
northeastern corner of equatorial South
America. Here, it was rumored. exist
ed one of the worlds most antiquated
and revolving penal systems. where
thousands of men are eXiled and DOOM
ed to living death. Men from French
Guiana had intimated conditions which
We'd with the cruelties of the old con-
vict ships.
Groups of convicts lounged about or
lay sick and incapacitated on the We
randas. At night the barred iron door
of each dormitory Is locked, and out
side PAGES guard. revolver in hand
Sometimes under cover of darkness the
inmates settle feuds. Ock sionally to
establish leaders rival gangs fight with
cudgels, knives and even paving stones.
Some disabled. others dead. the most
indomitable are reconciled and form a
tyrannical secret society.
Many a poor wretch breads the
night hours. and one suspected of in
forming may be set upon by an en-
ragged pack. Occasionally murder is
committed in profound silence, and
daylight finds dead or dying convict
In the passageway or entrance. Ques-
tioning is useless. and few guards will
risk life in entering the barracks when
smothered cries and cursings warn
them of internal strife.
All the men | talked with were well
disposed toward me, one in particular
a tall, well educated man with a pair
Of dark trimmed glasses and large eyes
fearfully strained through inability to
secure proper lenses.
"You must not lose hope" told a
group and almost swallowed my own
words. Hope" burst out the rich
tremulous voice Of the tall man. "It is
always the same; there is no hope
here" mo; no hope herew was the
echoed murmur of his comrades
Charles Wellington Furlong in Har.
per's Magazine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-17

A HUSBAND AND WIFE FACED EACH OTHER.
could detect look of patient resigna-
ton about the we'll cut mouth beneath
the short cropped mustache that he
wore.
There came a knock at the library
door.
Come in," he answered, swinging
his chair around.
The door opened. and Hannah Dale,
his housekeeper, entered the room.
She was large, stout woman with
fresh pink complexion and was attired
in a crisp, clean print dress.
Excuse me for disturbing you, Mr..
Fleming" she apologized. "but Joe.
the gardener, wants to know If you
have any Jobs for him around the
place"
Nothing at present, Hannah" re-
turned John absently. 'Tell him to
come around in a couple of weeks and
look after the lawn"
Hannah coughed deprecatingly. "The
flower beds need raking over-that is,
II You expect to have any flowers this
year."
II don't want any flowers, Hannah,
as you know" said John rather short
ly. "The place suits me very well as
It is."
Every WE'LL" murmured Hannah,
backing from the room with a covert
glance of disapproval at the sternly set
face Of her master.
hA oil afx,e.
sighed deeply and bowed his head on
his hand.
"What do want with flowers when
she is not hereT' he asked himself saw
agely. Nothing matters to me in the
whole world now that she has turned
against mep He thus answered his
own question.
On Easter morning John Fleming
came downstairs and went straight to
his library. He drew up window
shade to let In the April sunshine, and
as 1t poured over his desk and revealed
what was pom 1t his hand dropped.
powerless. to his SIDE
Ever since he had been married mp
to the time OF Anne's departure three
years ago it had been her pleasure an.
delight to surprise him on Easter morn
ing with bunch of some delicate
spring flowers. something that she had
discovered in the sheltered places of
the woods or fields
For three years there had been moth
ing on his desk, for his wife had let
him.
This Easter morning there was ia
miliar cut glass vase. and In 1t was q
cluster Of snowdrops, exquisite spring
beauties
His face went AZ white as the now-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-17

Inquiring Son-Papa, what is rea-
SOM
Fond Parent-Reason,. my son, is
that which enables imam to deter
mine what is right.
InQuirine Son-And! what is in
stinct?
Fond Parent-Instinct is that which
tells woman she is right, whether
she is or not.-London Tit Bits.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-17
IndisputabIe Evidence.

"Say. father" said little Fred, "did
you ever have another wife besides
motber?"
''Why, certainly not" said the father
How do you happen to ask such a
question, my boyT"
''Well. father" continued the boy, al
saw in the family Bible that you mar
ried Anne Domini, 1892, and know
that wasn't mother, for her name was
Mary Parsons when she was a girl."-
Chicago Record Herald.