davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-08
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
ANTHONY LUCAS
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
For denomination for
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Prosecuting
Attorney
For denomination for

VOTERS.
Of the Republican voters OF
candidate denomination for foseuls
Attorney primary be held on Aug -ot '
know elected 70 this Office in November W. anu
the list 1913 Since took
this county my entire time
and attention having prosecuted eighteen
entousy the ability honestly ana ia'
fully DISCHARGED the duties of the office
lasted nine months Duri that time great number o
ana prosecuted all cases arising
Of convcu slrs and non-srkers ana dis
miss many lack OF evdcH,e.
criticized accused OF
doing my duty both by the strikers ana ue
the operators and their friends depending on VINO
criticisms want To say that
the history OF our county "
absolutely To judicial could
Of
the evil
the 81 large number OF cases
hold the accused for trial in the
truuy that have done what believed
right and accordance with law and justice Ana III u!s state
beley officer justice and judge
have made mistakes ana nave WISH
citizen that they were honest mistakes co'
believed reht and in my effort to see at
fairly and mrartialy enforced
animation that because had TO nave Si'-
Of strike that was
Of supervisors at my
extraordinary
the strike In every one OF those
least three attorneys No man in my posi-
the office without additional help
personally before the primary election
pending the local courts and the
coming in the Setcm-
will have to leave the matter OF my renomna-
their good Judgment aud let them decide whether or not am
entitled q the
and willing to take my
intelligence OF Justice ana let them say
whether will office another term
reelected wish citizen
faithfully perform the duties of
the office.
ANTHONY LUCAS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-12

SHE CAN
NOW HEAR
Helen Keller Rejoiees Over the
Thought That she May Be Able To
Enjoy Music

Los Angeles, March l0-Helen KEEL
Ter, the deaf and blind young woman,
announced today that she firmly be-
leved she had at last heard q sound
the high note Of singer, Minnie
saltzman Stevens who sang for her
several times. Until yesterday Miss
Keller said she was not certain that
the vibrations Of the singers voice
had made an impression upon her
dormant ear drums but that after h
series of experiments ending last
night. she was convinced that she
was really able to hear.
know now I can hear, she declar-
ed, and am so happy.
Miss Keller left for a short trip to
surrounding cities and will return on
Thursday to repeat the experiment
OF listening to the singer without the
usual aid Of her hand upon mouth and
throat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-12
EDUCATION

1t is sad to notice the thousands
Of middle aged men whose appear
ance and position in life indicate
failure. Trace such lives back to
boyhood days and you will find
lack OF education-a lack of that
fundamental training-brain cultiva.
tion-necessary to carry the individ-
ual. Now look around and see the
success Of those who were faithful
In school-those who were willing to
exert their brains-those who devel-
oped their brain forces, and realize
their error. They realize now as
never before the value of cultivated
brains for the affairs Of life and
with a sigh from an almost broken
heart, go helplessly forth to battle
for pittance of living with h great
mass of ignorant, exclaiming at every
turn: 1t might have been, o, that l
had improved my opportunities for
education when young.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-12
Congressman johnson OF Utah Meets
With The House Pensions Commit.
tee To Urge Claims y

Washington, D. c., March Con
gresham Johnson met with the house
pension committee last Saturday night
in the interest Of the pension legisla.
ton for Indian war veterans. Seven
teen bills considered final agreement
to incorporate all in one general bill
which will carry united support Of
the west. The consensus Of opinion
is that veterans who served thirty or
more days, since in most cases they
furnished their own supplies, guns,
ammunition should receive PEN
sion Of $40 a month. There are about
two thousand veterans in Utah. The
last legislature appropriated $4,000
to show the states appreciation OF
their service.
Rep. johnson has written Governor
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-12
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
TO BEGIN CAMPAIGN
AGAINST FOE IN NORTH

Mexico City, March 10.-The fed.
eral army was today ordered to take
the offensive against the forces un.
der the command of Venustiano Car
rama. Provisional President HuertA
sent to all the governors of states
and all the army commanders by tel
egraph the following order:
Today the federal government be-
gins a campaign against the rebels Of
the north. To that end you will see
the necessity that the troops under
your command assume actively the Of
fensive in order to bring to a finish
situation Which SO prejudices the
republic. ,......-
General Huerta again cautioned his
followers to give protection to for
eigners and warned the recipients Of
the order that they would be held by
him responsible for any neglect In
this particular.
The exchange market here opened
in totally demoralize1 condition to.
day. Bankers appear 10 be convinc-
ed that the federal government will
establish its own bank regarding this
as the only alternative to the issue
Of fiat money. -r
All the Spanish newspapers pub
lished here today carefully omitted
any mention Of the Laredo, Texas,
story describing the crossing OF Tex
as rangers into Mexico and their re-
turn with the body of Clemerte Yer
CARA. The newspapers instead dis.
played prominently dispatches alleg-
ing that friction existed between the
Washington government and Gener.
ais Carranza and villa over tie kill
ing Of Benton. 'e,.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-12
MEXICAN CONSUL CHARGED
WITH VIOLATING Law j

Ell Paso. Texas. March "a war
rant charging M. e. Diebold, inspec-
tor Of Mexican consulates, Senior de
la Sierra, Mexican consul here and
two others with organizing filibuster-
ing expeditions on American soil was
sworn out here today by agents Of
the department Of justice.
At the consulate when the officers
arrived with the warrant they found
the defendants in conference with
their attorneys and long delay en-
sued. The lawyers contended that
it would be illegal to make the ar
rests in the consulate and finally II
was agreed that the defendants come
voluntary before the United States
commissioner and surrender them
selves.
The warrant was sworn out by e.
NJ, Blanford special agent OF the de-
partment of justice before George B.
Oliver, United States commlf r.
The prisoners will be admitted bail
which probably will be $4,000 in each
case.
1t is charged that the defendant
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-12
Neither United States Nor Texas OF.
feials Are Implicated In the Elk.
humation OF vergara

Washington. March 10.-Two de.
partments of the United States gov
eminent are engaged in seeking in.
formation as to the circumstances
under which the body Of Clemente
vergara, an American horse dealer
supposed to have been killed BY Mex
lean federal soldiers NEAR Hidalgo,
Mexico, was found on the American
side of the Rio Grande early Sunday
morning.
A telegram TO the state department
from American Consul Garrett at Nu-
evo Laredo, Mexico, informed state
department that the body had been
found and that details would be re-
ported by mail. No mention was
made of press reports that Texas
rangers crossed the border Saturday
night and brought the body back, re-
porting their action to Governor Col
quit. This slow process did not
satisfy Secretary Bryan who prompt
ly wired the consul to make his re.
port by telegraph and this Is now
being awaited.
War Department Busy
Meanwhile the war department had
become interested and Secretary Gar
rison called upon General Bliss at
Ell Paso for information. This brought
the following report from this officer:
Investigation Vergsra affairs being
made. Thus far nothing known here,
except as published in press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-12
BODY IS TRANSPORTED
BY unknown men

Reasonably assured that neither
United States nor Texas officials had
participated in any action that might
be regarded as In violation Of Mexican
sovereignty, the state department is
now confronted with the necessity Of
making fresh representations to Gen.
eral Huerta in the effort to secure
the punishment Of the persons guilty
of vergara's killing.
Doubt 10 ,DIspeIled
When the case was first brought to-
his attention by Charge O'Shaughnes-
sy, General Huerta promised an inves-
tigation and prompt punishment Of
the guilty parties, II warranted ty the
facts. Afterward the federal gener-
al at Nuevo Laredo intimated that
Vergara had Joined the constitution
alists and had been killed by them.
The discovery of the body on the
banks of the Rio Grande, bearing half
a dozen fatal wounds, now furnished
tangible evidence for the further pros
ecution Of the case. Today Secretary
Bryan asked John Bassett Moore, for
merly counselor Of the state depart
ment, to his office for consultation in
the case, and 1t Is inferred that sub
sequent steps in the case will be in
accordance with Mr.. Moore's sugges-
tons.
Consul Letcher so far has made no
report to the state department on
the case Of Snyman the former Boer
general and British ranch owner, who
is asking protection for his property
through the United States govern
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-12
A. c. FELT, THE
q MISSING NEBRASKA
CASHIER suRRENpsRs

San Francisco. CAL. March 10. -
True to his promise, A. C. Felt, the
missing cashier Of the failed First
National bank of Superior. Nebraska,
walked into the office here today Of
the United States marshal and sur
rendered. He said he did not know
whether he was under indictment or
not, but II he was not he ought to be
and he wished to be returned to the
authorities of Nebraska.
News dispatches show that Felt
was indicted on seven counts by a
special federal grand jury at Lincoln,
Nebraska, March Z, charged with en-
bezzlement of 1882 and conversion
to his own use OF notes aggregating
$500. On February 7, the Rev. d.
Fitzgerald of Superior received
letter in which Felt wrote that he
intended to surrender himself.
In default, however, of any official
information that an indictment was
out, the marshal did not arrest Felt,
but merely kept him under surveil-
lance until he could hear from Sup.
erior in reply 10 his inquiries by tel
egraph.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-12
GOOD WORD FOR RAILROAD MEN

GOOD WORD FOR RAILROAD MEN
The Philistine evidently thinks
there are good men in the railroad
army. 1t passes them the following
When you hear the ISLANDERS and
libels heaped by the muckrakers
upon the business fabric Of Ameri-
ca, and especially upon railroad
men, just take the thing sixty-nve,
tan and Ave ca.
There have been selnsh men in
the railroad business, but on the
other hand the majority Of railroad
men Of the first class have come up
from the ranks and have been pro.
NOTED only because they rendered
the public b service.
They are farmers boys. brought
up to face difficulty, trial, hardship,
who know the economies Of life.
They have felt the pinch Of poverty
they are not easily disappointed;
they ask for little, and out OF
life's scrimmage they emerge vic.
torious. .H G..,
or course, they nercr get out OF
life alive, but they have added to
the wealth Of the world, and to this
wealth we are all heirs.
In order to get some Of this
wealth that the world owns. you
have only to confer on society a
benefit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-12

conspired to violate the neutrality
laws Of the United States and that
a number Of Mexicans who had been
recruited and had agreed 70 Join
the federal general Craveo at Pied
ras Negras, were given tickets last
Saturday from Ell Paso to Eagle Pass
across the Rio Grande from Piedras
Negras.
The recruits had the tickets In
their possession last Saturday night
when they were arrested at the UNI
ion station.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-12
SPRING AND SUMMER
MILLINERY NOW ON DISPLAY

Ladies, Misses and Children's Trim
med Hats of tie latest styles, at rea-
sonable prices. You are cordially Ia
vited to come to the London Store,
"a West First North, Logan. ADV
ertisement. ml4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-12

THE STORAGE WAREHOUSE IDEA

In the cost of living problem, the
three elements are land, labor and
distribution. Land in the United
States will never be cheap again
But by putting Amer'cll brains to
work on the problem OF cutting out
waste motions and saving duplicate
profits, 1t ought to be- possible 10
counter-balance at least in part the
higher cost OF land labor.
The idea If erecting storage ware.
houses, primarily TO supply the con.
sumers of an imme tiate adjacent
nelghborhood, is attracting wide at.
tention. 1t is successfully worked out
in many localities now.
The farmer cannot usually p51dle
food products frcm door to door. lie
cannot spend his time soins from one
grocer to another, one provss'o, man
to another, or one slaughter house to
another.
Meanwhile the people who live in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-12
EDITORIAL,
: -
RETAIL TRADE IN MARCH

In the calendar of retail trade, ev-
cry month has its own individual
characteristics. March is time
when the public, by following news
paper advertising, can still pick up
some goods at low prices. which the
merchant dislikes to carry over un.
til fall. But the principal character.
istics OF the month is in the news
about the spring styles.
The warmth Of the returning sun.
light sparkles in these announcements
The descriptions of light clothing in
gay shades suggest all the fascina-
tons Of summer travel, sport and
out door life. 1t is a pleasure 70 read
the spring advertising merely as a
presage of the good old summer time.
March is the time in which people
of taste and discrimination enjoy
shopping because the assortments OF
goods are more complete than they
will be later. Economically minded
people ask anxiously. however, whe.
Their things nre going to cost more
than II bought later.
Here is where 1t is up to the mer-
chant to tell what he has been doing.
He has been planning fer this spring
campaign for months last. If he has
been alert, and watchful and we'll
Informed, he mas found opportunities
to build up his stock at prices that
will please the public.
Not every merchant is able 10 buy
at right prices in these tin,eg Of
shams. To do SO calls for extended
experience in given line. thorough
information about methods of manu-.
featuring, and the gift for driving o
good bargain. The man who Is bright
and alert enough to cope successfully
with these conditions does not sit
down In a corner of the business dis
trict and wait for the public to come
TO him. The same qualities Of enter.
prise that appear in his buying ap-
pear in his selling. You will find
his story in the advertising columns
of this newspaper. 1t Is worth your
while to read II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-12

the town lying nearest toghis farm
are using the sarie products that he
raises. They buy then of tao retail
dealer who orders them from some
wholesaler. At least two proh's are
paid, commonly more than thai. Often
the produce has been hauled Into
some large city and hauled out again.
The theory OF the wa.ii;use Is that
many classes of farm products from
that ,ramediate neighborhood could
be hauled into place where storage
and refrigeration shall be provided.
the same TO be sold as far AZ posi-
BILE In the country roundabout. Ger
tainly the people OF the neighborhood
should get lower prices. The farmer
should get more money than a COM
mission agent would give him. On
products that have to be sent away,
the agent in charge ought to be able
to get more money than the farmer
can when selling small lot.
Il i
CLOTHES AND THE TAX
A clerk in the Chicago internal rev.
enue Office remarked, on the day that
the last income tax returns we're
brought In, that as a general thing.
the shabbier clothes people wore, the
bigger return they handed in. Per.
haps he exaggerated. Yet men came
in who did not look as II they could
sign a check for three figures, yet
they showed up property worth mil
lions.
This converse relation OF clothes
and prosperity is noticed in all stages
of society. Savings banks officials,
particularly those dealing with re-
cent immigrants, bear similar testi-
mony. A Pole or Hungarian creeps
into the bank us II he doubt
ed his right to stand or its marble
slabs in the presence Of free born
and lordly Americans. An inexperien-
ced clerk might feel like setting
dog on him as tramp.
10 and behold. he pulls out greasy
but protruding wallet and begins to
count out the fives and tens, all soil
ed and redolent of long repose In his
perspiring pocket. When the wad is
complete, it is several times as much
as the fashion plate five o'clock tea
clerk behind the counter could pro-
duce.
In business life good clothes are
the badge Of hope and ambition. A
well creased pair of trousers gives a
man a sense Of confidence that reli-
gion can scarce bestow. Well fitting
and cared for clothes suggest both
past success and habits OF attention
to detail that cannot fail to impress
stranger favorably.
Once the big golden goal of wealth
Is reached, the character often tends
to soften. A man rises later in the
morning and abates his habits Of in
dustry. Also the minor amenities of
life may begin to look formidable.
Brushing Off dust and polishing boots
and scrupulous cleanliness may seem
like an effort. Man is at his best in
may ways In his days Of struggle and
toll.
+
THEORY VERSUS PRACTICE
As evidence that figures do not lie
and that there IL h wide gulf between
pretty theory and substantial practice
reflect upon the following from the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-12
indian FIGHTERS
MAY GET PENSIONS

Spry for their names, conditions 10
service. etc. He considers II b,yb
iy probable that the proposed hi,
will become law this session. Moe.
Of the veterans are poor and feeble
Twenty dollars q month means live.
lihood. se0osa t5 On tao .b
VIII Confirm Ray
- W. W. Ray. nominated to be Uni
ted States attorney for Utah, was
favorably reported by Senator suth-
erland from the judiciary committee
today. He will be confirmed at the
next executive session.
Congressman Johnson has appoint.
ed Donald Corey of Salt Lake to the
naval academy, Annapolis on the
recommendation Of Senator Suther-
land. Corey is the son Of Don R.
Corey Of Salt Lake City, a member
Of the Utah volunteers stationed at
Manila during the Spanish American
war. He was wounded there. The
examination will be held in April.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-12
LOOK PLEASANT

We cannot of course all be handsome
And If is hard for us all to be good;
We are sure oftimes to be lonely,
And we don't always do as We should.
To be patient is not always easy,
To be cheerful is much harder still,
But least We can always be nice
II we make up our minds that we
will.
And 1t pays every time to be kindly.
Although We feel worried and blue;
II you smile at the world and look
cheerful
The world will soon smile back at
you. . 20,
So try to brace up and look pleasant,
No matter how long You are down;
Good humor is always contagious,
But we Danish our friends when we
frown.
+ +
The state of New York has Just
published comprehensive report of
its wood using Industries.
j.. i
Canada has a society OF forest en-
gineers. DR.. B. L. Fernow, OF Tor
onto, is president, and Mr.. F. W. II.
Jacombe, Of Ottawa, is secretary.
4. !.
or the three Pacific coast states,
Oregon and Washington far outstrip
California in the work done by pri-
vate owners for forest protection.
!. i.
The development OF quicksilver
mines promises to make large de-
mands for cordwood and construction
timbers on the Tonic national forest
Arizona.
X i.
Manufacturer ~ greenhouses and
makers OF boxes are getting in touch
so that the latter may use for box
cleats the cypress waste from the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-12
New Brand.

Innocent Old LADY, hear a great
deal about this tango tea nowadays
How much is It pound?-Life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-12

than we did under the Payne law.
This is the way we are now cap
turing the markets Of the world.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-12
+
THEORY VERSUS PRACTICE

THEORY VERSUS PRACTICE
As evidence that figures do not lie
and that there IL wide gulf between
pretty theory and substantial practice
reflect upon the following from the
Hon. Mr.. Humphrey from Washing.
ton:
Mr.. Chairman, the gentleman
from Colorado (Mr. seldomridge)
asked the question h while ago II
1t was not q good policy for US to
buy from Argentina so that Argen-
tina would buy from us. That has
always been a favorite Democratic
theory. The facts. however. do
not fit 1t. Our Democratic friends
should look at the figures Of the i'm
ports and exports for the last few
months-since they have enacted
their theory into law. ] hold in my
hand the statistics for the months
OF December, 1912 and 1918, and
find that under the present Dem
ocratic tariff law we bought in De-
cember, 1918, s2,034,5S1 more from
Argentina than We did in Deem
Der, 1912. ! find also that instead
Of Argentina buying more from us
under this free trade law she
bought s145,1S1 less in December
1913, than she did in December,
1912. These statistics show that
every country of North America,
South America and Europe under
the new tariff law have sold us
more and We have sold them less
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-12

Manufacturer ~ greenhouses and
makers OF boxes are getting in touch
so that the latter mag use for box
cleats the cypress waste from the
greenhouses
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-12

The development OF quicksilver
mines promises to make large de-
mands for cordwood and construction
timbers on the Tonic national forest
Arizona.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-11
(Son s. Y. / III a II H.

Gin altes Wurd,en madt pieoer Die
Hunbe: IS mar einmal ein gutes uno
fronmes Mdbd)en. Sas mpbnte III
feiner t~leincn, tleinen Stubt NIT Ieineu
|glten unb frpmmen Gltern. Nno
Die Muttcr pflan5tc Die Slune Der
Srommi9fcit uup sllten Sitten unb
Der Batter Die itren9c 3uht i'll bus
6erS Diclcs &inbes. SaS Wdohen
murbc udt5ebn Sabre alt uub bad)te
bnrun, iih ielbit 3u erndbren. =
.Wntter", ldgte es eines lhpnen
Sages, lid bin jest groB geuug unp
ld]du1e mid, nod ldnser Die 2alt
@urer alten Gage 6u iein. Sh mill
III Die Staot geben unb ba arbeiteu. +"
Sie @ltern lppllten bns III gar nid]t
gerne iebcu unb mnd)ten audi alle Inz
itrcngungeu, nm bns Wdoheu o Der
bDien, b0ien Staot feru5ubalten. =
Iber Woria cling.
Sic arbeitctc IN Ser Stabt unb
glaubtc gans gemiB, 9enug 81 pers
bicneh, I'M ibr 2eben MADDEN 81 fon>
nen, obne Die Silie ibrer Gltern. Iber
balb fnnb lie berau5. bnB ba5 @elb
nidt binreihte. sic muBte neue
3leiber baben unb bate fem @elo.
Sic frngte uni bobereu 2ohn unb
murbe ausselaht. Sa ging lie in ibr
fleines 3immer, bas tic 8uiammen nit
elmer Sreunoin gemietbet bate unb
ipeinte. limo ibre Sreunoin fanD lie
neiileno lnb fraate lie mad Der llrs
lode ibres Summers. Iaria cr5dblte
Macs ibrer Sreunbiu. Sic ladte MIR
ilno iagte, oaB Waria bios elm ouma
mes aleinitabtfinb lei uuo nod niht
piiie, iuie ma in Der 9roBen Stnbt
piel @elb perbienen unb nod on5u Die
idDuiIeu aleioer geidentt befommen
tonne. .aomm mn bcrtc Ibenb nit
mir, iaate lie, .unb Sein Summer
miro balD pcraangen Iein." Ser
| Nbenb fam uub Maria gin9 nit ihrer
Sreuuoiu. Sn einem 6auic, no MAJ
8ier p~erfauitc. ipieltc unb piel @ein
tranf, traf Maria piele &dnner, Die