davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-07-31

states senator caused torrent OF
cheers for both Smith and Blease In
reply to an auditor he said that he
had voted against the increase in
otherwise he would withdraw from
the race.
Charles Carroll Simms spoke Of his
love for the laboring man." and
said that he was not arraying class
against class, but was uniting them.
RICHARDS FRIENDSHIP.
"Mr. Richards" he said. has been
"a persistent and consistent friend OF
Ben Tillman, Governor Ansel and
Gonzales. all enemies Of Governor
Blease. What string will he play, il
elected governor? II you believe he
is sincere let him bide his time.
What claim has he for your votes?
No. let him stay railroad commits
sioner. / have never yet been a
coat-tail swinger. and today / hold
no commission.
"Blease is not going to control
governor" This was an answer to
a questioning auditor. "Mr. Richards
is a great quitter of a job" he said.
land is here now electioneering and
yet being paid as a railroad commits
sioner."
ASKS FOR PROMOTION.
Charles A. Smith asked promotion
to the governors chair on his record
as lieutenant governor. He said
that he stood for economy in govern
ment with no waste OF the peoples
money or appropriations beyond the
income Of the state.
He stated that he was in favor of
an educated citizenship and Of plac-
ing adequate facilities within the
reach of rising generation. 81
believe" he said, that the compul-
sion of love and pride and public
opinion will as readily Danish illit-
eracy as mandatory legislation" He
repeated his stand on prohibition.
Mendel l.. Smith said that he was
making his plea for suffrage on the
highest platform. He spoke of the
value Of good roads and the use Of
line deposits for the cheaper produc-
ton of fertilizer. He paid tribute
to the work Of the state board Of
health.
Zone OF the greatest blessings we
security to the people," He asked
If life was safer In the state than 1t
was a few years ago; not hand
chI up anu tucTc WcTc many SHOUTS
of no" He eulogized Judge Massey
of Virginia for his fearlessness In
handling the Allen case when as soon
as he pronounced sentence was shot
He said that he would honor the YER
diets Of the juries. the prosecution Of
solicitors and the sentences Of
judges. He was cheered for his stand
against the abuse of the pardoning
| power.
Lowndes j. Browning said that he
made no appeal to passion or fac
tionalism. He charged that state
wide compulsory education would
increase the tax levy five mills. He
asked that Mr.. Clinkscales state
what would he do with the $50, 900
negro children. He advocated In
brief outline his plan for rural cred
It's, which would enable farmers to
own their homes and farms.
He spoke Of his being In favor of
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-07-31

always where I stand now. In those
years when Bleaseism mad the upper
hand. i was hghting with the men
who went down in defeat In q cause
we considered on the side Of law and
order In South Carolina. I promise
that II / am elected governor the
reign OF terror in our state will come
to an end
The crowd applauded frequently
while Mr.. Manning was speaking.
Mr.. Manning was sYven two bou-
Quets.
John B. Adger Mutually spoke last
and the meeting adjourned at $40
O'Clock.
The meeting tomorrow will be
held at St. Matthews
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-07-31

abolishing the personal property tax,
which has proven inefficient" and
the substitution thereof of a gradu-
ated tax on inheritances and in
comes"
John G. Clinkscaies said that he
pointed with pride to the increase in
material prosperity In this state
I'VE must give more attention." said
the speaker. Ito the development Of
our human interests"
IN A SISTER STATE.
North Carolina" he declared
would not rescind their compulsory
education law for anything" He
stated that II was time to lay aside
the "nigger scare" He argued that
the law forbade putting child under
IL years of age in the cotton mill
and that the child should be put In
school before that time. He was
warmly applauded.
Robert A. Cooper spoke OF the
power OF The chief executive, and
then discussed the paramount is
sue-law or lawlcssness There
can be no industrial development, !"
he said, unless 10 Is based on law
and order. shall ever honor.
therefore, the verdicts OF juries."
Mr.. Cooper stated that his friends
would be those who obey the law
and that his efforts would be used
to suppress the lawless He advocat-
ed provision for statewide educA-
ton before such law Is enacted
He stated positively that stats
wide compulsory school attendance
law at this time could not be enforc-
ed. He then outlined his scheme to
place a farm demonstration school
in each county 30 that the farmers
could advance the great agricultural
interests OF this state. One good of
such schools, he pointed out. would
be preparing the farmers against the
threatened invasion of the boil
weevil.
! Il stand for a proper support Of
our state board of health" said Mr..
Cooper as he spoke Of his advocacv
OF expendfng the benefits Of public
health service.
John t. Duncan spoke Of the "sys-
tenn" He caused great deal OF
laughter at the expense OF other can
didates for governor.
/ IRBY CHALLENGES PAPERS
w. c. Irby. Jr.. told OF his work In
the legislature. II challenge the
newspapers" he said, "to show one
thing in Irby's record that was
against the interests Of the working
people," He told of his fight against
&: the immigration bureau and charg.
ed that Richard I. Manning in the
senate. Mendel L. Smith and John
G. Richards In the house and Robert
A. Cooper had put 1t over the peo.
ple." He told of the bill, of which
he was the author, to make cotton
mills submit reports and repeated
his denunciation Of the cotton mill
merger"
Mr.. Irby advocated a system OF
rural credits similar to that Of New
Zealand.
| II have had the courage" he said
! to refuse to sign petitions for par.
, dons and paroles when I thought 1,
best to do It," said Mr.. Irby. In an.
swer to q question - to how he
would use the pardoning power. He
stated that he would be q friend OF
his enemeies. II he thought his enc.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-07-31
MANNING RAISES
BLEASE QUESTION


ly of the press and its fight for law
and order, and said that 900 peo-
nle would vote on August 25 and
show their determination to have the
laws enforced. He spoke OF the
'fearlessness Of both reporters and
editors" He was literally applaud
ed.
William M. Hamer said that he
was in favor of enforcing all laws.
whether good or bad. He told of his
life. which SO far has not been con-
nected with politics. In good nature
he referred to his competitors. 81
want" he said, "a reincarnated pride
In the name and citizenship Of South
Carolina"
j. A. Hunter said that he favored
a lowering of the taxes and an eco
nomical administration. THE present
lawlessness," he said. "is due to the
abuse OF the pardoning power" He
then took up the attack OH James II.
Mcintosh NJ. D.. as striking exam
pie of disregard for law. Mr.. Hunter
said that he had been secretary of
the asylum investigating committee
and had carried on great deal of
the cross examination.
Thomas Fl. Peoples. asking for re-
election as attorney general, was alb
sent because Of sickness.
A. G.. Brice, opposing candidate.
said that the Office of attorney gen.
eral had nothing to do with issues OF
the initiation of measures. but should
handle the legal matters Of the state.
He charged that Mr.. Peoples had at
tended the races in Charleston and so
"tied his hands" He said that the
violation OF the law In that instance
should have been prosecuted by Mr..
Peoples.
RICHARDS ON HIS RECORD.
John G. Richards. candidate for
governor. spoke of his work as rail
road commissioner. He asked that
the "limelight be turhed c)l his pri-
vate and political character"
81 think the general principle Of
working the convicts upon the high
ways Of the county in which they are
convicted" said the speaker, "is a
wise one and therefore I favor 1t. but
am unalterably opposed to working
white and negro convicts together or
forcing terms OF social equality In the
camp or stockade.
II shall stand for a strict enforce
ment of the law with fairness to all
our people and without partially to
any. / believe, however, that justice
should be tempered with mercy.
II shall stand for an economical
administration Of our state govern
ment, with. Of course. a proper re-
gard for the protection and develop
ment of the various interests Of the
state.
II shall advocate a complete re-
vision and readjustment OF the tax
laws Of the state and the adoption Of
q system Of assessment that will
make all properly bear It's honest
and Just proportion Of the burden of
taxation. No system Of taxation can
be just that does not bear upon every
class Of property eQuitably."
Mr.. Richards made his usual at
tack ON compulsory education. His
statement favof1ng D1ease % United
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-07-31
BUcklen's Arnica Salve For Cuts,
Burns Sores

Burns, Sores.
Mr.. +. 8. Loper. Marilla. N. Y.
writes: Il have never had a Cut,
Burn, Wound or Sore II would not
heal" Get a box of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve today. Keep handy at all
times for Burns, Sores, Cuts, Wounds
Prevents Lockiaw. Csc at your
druggist.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14
Happy Couple Will
Make Home in Zion

Denver, March 12.-Tf woman
will come that far for a man she
deserves not only happiness but ev.
cry other good thing as we'll. That
is what Chief Clerk Lail OF the re-
corders office told w. w. Green Of
Salt Lake City when he gave him a
license today to marry Miss Buelah
e. Shelton.
Miss Shelton who is North Caro-
lima girl. came all the way from Ashe-
vile, nearly two thousand miles to
marry the man of her choice. Before
going to Salt Lake City Green's home
was in Asheville where he courted
and promised to marry Miss Shelton
who selected Denver as the place for
the wedding.
They left the court house together
looking for a minister. They will
leave for Salt Lake In q few days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14
LEGAL
NOTICE
sHERiFF's SALE

In the District Court. Cache Coun-
ty, Utah, s. w. Parkinson, plaintiff,
VS.. Uriah Wilkinson, Annie Wilkin-
son his wife, Rhoda Wilkinson. Her
Bert Wilkinson, Airline Wilkinson, Au-
drey Wilkinson, Louise Wilkinson,
Ruby Wilkinson and Rhoda Wilkin-
son, defendants. TO be sold at Sher-
ifs sale ON the 10th day OF March,
1914, at the front. door Of the court
house in Logan City, Utah, at 300
o'clock p. m. of said day, the follow
ing described real estate, towit: Lots
/ and 2, the southeast quarter and
the east half of the southeast quar-
ter of the southwest quarter section
80, township 10. north range east,
Salt Lake Meridian.
Also lots and 2. the east ,ialf OF
lot 8, the south half Of the north half
and the north half of the south half
of section 8, and the southeast quar-
ter of the northeast quarter and the
north half of the southeast quarter OF
section 8. all In township II. north
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14
TOURISTS BARRED
FROM ART GALLERY

London, March 12.-The damaging
of the famous Valasquez painting
known as the Rokeby Venus, in the
National gallery by suffragette, will
bar American and other tourists from
seeing many of England's art treas
ures, during the coming season.
The lord chamberlain today am
nounced that the state apartments in
Windsor castle would be closed until
further orders. A similar notice was
issued by the trustees Of the Nation
al gallery and Of the celebrated Wal
lace art Collection, Kensington pal
ace and Hampton Court palace which
are visited yearly by thousands of
foreigners. also closed their doors and
the s2O,OOO,OOO collection of Oriental
porcelains and bronzes bequeathed to
South Kensington museum in 1909 by
the late George Sailing has been
locked up.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap OF Happiness It Would
Bring To Logan
Homes

Hard to do Homework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours Of misery at lei.
sure or at work.
II women only knew the cause -
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys,
Read what b Logan citizen says:
Mrs. Anna L. Cowley, 40 North
Fifth West street, Logan, Utah, says:
Two years ago I was suddenly TAX
en- with q bad attack of kidney COM
plant and had all the pains and
aches that accompany this trouble.
My back became weak and lame and
my health was run down. Nothing did
me- the least good until I began the
use of Doan's Kidney Pills. They
proved of such great benefit that /
have no hesitation whatever in ad'
vising their use to other kidney suf-
ferers.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name-Doan's-- and
take no other. -Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14
sHERIFF's SALE

In the District Court, Cache .youn-
ty, Utah. Newell F. Bullen, as adj.
ministrator Of the estate of Newell
Bullen. deceased, plaintiff, versus
Frank o. Nelson s. G. Nelson and
8. G. Nelson, as administrator Of the
estate Of Charles w. Nelson, deceased
defendants. To be sold at Sheriff's
sale on the 10th day of March, 1914
at the front door Of the court house
in Logan City, Utah, at 800 o'clock
pm. Of the said day the following de-
scribed real estate ,towit: All Of lots
4. S and 6. block 81. plat A, Richmond
Survey. Also beginning at the north.
east corner Of block 81 plat A. Rich.
mond Survey and running thence
west along the north line OF block
10 rods: thence north 6 rods: thence
east 10 rods; thence south 6 rods to
the place Of beginning.
Also 1 and 22-160 acres from OF the
northeast corner Of lot block so and
10 "a acres from of the west side Of
lot s. block 80, plat A. Richmond Farm
Land Survey.
First publication February 26, 1914
]. H. BARKER,
Sheriff Cache County, Utah
WALTERS & HARRIS.
Attorneys
ADV, NIL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14
Infantry To Be
Sent to Border

then the border patrol had been ad-
opted at the suggestion of Represen-
tative Garner of Texas, who told the
president and Secretary Garrison that
the people on the border had become
very uneasy rs result of the Yer.
CARA incident and that in addition
to preserving the neutrality laws, the
presence of the troops would do much
to restore coincidence on the border.
Secretary Garrison issued this state
ment:
To allay as far as possible the
fears Of the people on the border the
president took up with me the ques-
ton Of sending some additional troops
there. AS result I have ordered
that the Seventeenth infantry and the
Ninth infantry be sent there. The
Seventeenth infantry Is now at Fort
MCPHERSON, Georgia, and the Ninth
infantry is now at Fort Logan H.
Roots, Arkansas, and Fort Thomas
Kentucky.
They will be stationed at present
at Eagle Pass and at Laredo and the
cavalry now at those places will be
relieved for more extended border
work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

The sows that are to be kept for
breeders should be separated from the
others and fed plenty of flesh. muscle
and bone-forming foods 30 that they
may develop good. strong constitu-
tons and not become overloaded with
IN excess OF fAA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

A chicken with q properly developed
frame. we'll formed bones, and good
muscles will take On fat readily when
the times comes nnr such develop
manl -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Dorthea Marie Nielsen,
deceased. Creditors will present
claims with vouchers to the under
signed at his residence at Hyde Park
Cache County. Utah, on or before the
9Th day of July, A. d. 1914.
Date of first publication, March 8,
A. d. 1914.
HEBER BALLS,
Administrator.
WALTERS & HARRIS,
Attorneys.
ADV. APP
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14
Ordered To Be In Readiness To Pro-
coed To Laredo and Also To Eagle
Pass To Strengthen Patrol

Washington, d. c., March 1.-THE
Ninth infantry now ut Fort Thomas,
KY, and Fort Logan II. Roots, Ar
kansas, and the Seventh infantry at
Fort Mcpherson, Georgia have been
ordered to be in readiness to proceed
to Laredo and Eagle Pass to strength
en- the Mexican border patrol.
The orders were prepared for the
approval Of President Wilson. The
examination Of the move was that 1t
was desirable to strengthen border
patrol to prevent any embarrassment
such as might arise out Of raids into
Mexican territory.
Two battalions Of the Ninth are
at Fort Thomas, Kentucky. near Gin.
cinnati. and another is at Fort Lo
gan H. Roots. All the Seventeenth
under orders to prepare TO move is
at Fort Mcpherson, near Atlanta.
President Wilson approved the or
ders within half an hour after they
were prepared and explained at the
White House that the plan to streng
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

IN catering to the trade where fruit
is marketed try to put yourself In the
position Of the buyer and then furnish
the quality Of fruit the trade wants.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

Use a liberal amount OF slaked
lime on all old runs or yards before
spading or blowing them up. It may
save you serious trouble and losses,
later on.
Success In intensive cultivation de-
ponds a great deal on raising the
proper kind of vegetables; do not try
to sell your customers poor-looking
or tasteless vegetable.
As a result OF the fight Of the de-
partment Of agriculture for purer
milk, thousands Of farmers have in
troduced new and sanitary methods of
producing and shipping milk.
It Is economy Of time and labor to
wash milking utensils as soon a. pos-
sible after using. II you cant wash
them right away rinse them with cold
water and you will save time In wash-
ing.
It 10 always more profitable to grow
q crop that your neighboring truck
gardener is short on. also always plant
Just enough Of each crop that will
allow you to sell as long as the do
mand IL good.
When you dig the potatoes save the
small ones for the hens. They ara
very fond of them when boiled and
mixed with a little bran. A mess OF
them fed once in a while makes a va
riety for them and Ii a treat.
Fertility may be restored to worn
out land by saving all animal manures
and putting them onto the land; by
making use Of all crop residues, that
is, putting back into the soil every
thing not used for feed; by turning
under green manuring and catch
crops.
Why should we annually spend
thousands of dollars searching fol
methods to eliminate the most de
structive enemies Of agriculture. wheI
the Creator has placed the quail II
every state in the Union for that ca
pecial purpose? But we can not hav'
the quail and eat him too.
When crops begin to look poor ant
there seems to be a scarcity of feed
the farmer always hangs on to tn
good dairy COW and lets the rest O
his stock go first. The COW is wha
helps to bring the profit and tide owe
hard times.
To secure the best returns fror
sheep raising 1t Is not necessary :
keep them exclusive OF all other liv
stock, but q small flock, just wha
can conveniently be accommodate
along with other farm animals an
given the best of care.
| Little leaks in farm work are wha
need looking after. The big ones ar
easier seen but the small ones ar
often passed by, but do not forge
that many little leaks are the. same a
q large leak in the end.
There are cases in which medicine
may be advantageously given or a.
piled to sick fowls, but general
speaking It is better to kill all tn
sick birds and thus avoid the sprea
OF disease to many other birds in tn
flock.
There will always be horses as Ion
as there are men, for from time In
memorial man and the horse hay
been inseparable companions, and II
latter will never be supplanted in II
love of the former by any gasolir
contraption.
The sows that are to be kept Z,
breeders should be separated from Il
others and fed plenty OF flesh. muse
and bone-forming foods 30 that the
may develop good. strong constit
tons and not become overloaded vii
an excess OF fAA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

range east, Salt Lake Meridian.
First publication, February &c, 1914
j. H. BARKER,
Sheriff Cache County, Utah.
WALTERS & HARRIS,
Attorneys
ADV. m2,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14
LOGAN DRUGGIST
HAS VALUABLE AGENCY

The City Drug Co., has the Logan
agency for the simple mixture OF
buckthorn bark glycerin, etc. known
as Adler-i-ka, the remedy which be-
came famous by curing appendicitis.
This simple remedy has powerful ac-
ton and drains such surprising
amounts Of old matter from the body
that JUST ONE DOSE relieves soar
stomach, gas on the stomach and con-
stipation almost IMMEDIATELY.
The QUICK action Of Adler-i-ka 10
astonishing. ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14


Grade all small fruit.
Apple trees like any soil.
In breeding better use q pure bred
sire.
Poultry keeping ID no pathway Of
ease.
Never carry poultry with their heads
hanging downward.
Remember the great law Of breed
ing-that like begets like"
To get the maximum profit keep
chicks growing right into market
A pound Of mutton can be produced
at less cost than any other kind Of
meat
The fungicidal value Of lime-sulphur
n increased by the addition Of arse
nate Of lead.
The best dairy cows win give the
best returns II handled quietly and
treated gently.
Be sure to market all the poor spe-
cimens In your flock before they in
crease the feed bills.
There are some cattle that are no
better In the dairy barn than are the
weeds In the corn field.
Do not feed all of the separated
milk to the pigs. The chickens will
return a good profit for some of It
The best pastures are made up OF
blue grass, timothy and orchard grass,
and Of common red, white and alsike
clover.
Good sheep require good care to
maintain their excellence. Poor sheep
are always q burden upon the rest OF
the flock.
OF the serious parasitic diseases af-
fecting sheep. stomach worms prob
ably cause the heaviest losses to
sheep raisers.
| More than In any other branch OF
farming. success in poultry raising de
ponds on regularly and faithfully do
Ing the little things.
Dairying brings its best returns
when 1t Is made systematic line oil
work, not merely an incidental to the
other farm activities.
Screened coal ashes are goot
thing for all poultry. A quantity
should be accessible at all times In
a box sheltered from rain.
In catering to the trade where frui,
is marketed try to put yourself in the
position Of the buyer and then furnish
the quality Of fruit the trade wants.
A chicken with . properly developed
frame. we'll formed bones, and goot
muscles will take on fat readily wheI
the times comes bnr such develop
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

Where Ne Malkes Mistaks.
Tell . man he's no better than ~
ought 70 be and he'll ct mad enough
70 give the imprsssioo that he ought
70 b. better than he u.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-07
EnuIish Pass War Budget.

LONDON, Aug. 7.-The House un. animously passed the $500,000,00 war budget asked for by the govern ment with which. to carry on the war against Germany. The parlia- ment also authorized the raising of an army of 5O0,ooo men to be used in Belgium against the German forces now invading that country. This force may be increased by 100,- 900 if found necessary.
 Troops Leave Immediately.
 The war office announced today that 100000 troops would leave Eng land in a few days for Beligum. The troops were being concentrated, but were waiting for the result of the efforts of the British fleet to clear the North Sea of German ships.