davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-06
PERFECT CONFIDENCE
Logan People Have Good Reason For
Complete
Reliance

Do you know how
To find relief from backache;
10 correct distressing urinary Ills /;
10 assist weak kidneys?
Your netghDors know the Gay-
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills:
Have proved their worth in many
tests.
I Here's Logan testimony
Charles Peterson, blacksmith. e17
North First East street. Logan, Utah.
says: Il take Doan's Kidney Pills
whenever feel that my kidneys are
not acting properly, generally caused
BY . cold settling in them. At such
times I have backache and lameness
across my loins. I can always de-
pend on Doan's Kidney Pills for re-
lief. ! take pleasure In recommend.
Ing this remedy"
Mr.. Peterson is only one of MANY
Logan people who have gratefully en-
dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. II your
psck aches-if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy-ask distinctly for Doan's
Kidney Pills, the same that Mr.. Pet.
ersen had-remedy backed by home
testimony. soc all stores. Foster.
Milburn Co.. Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
When Your Back is Lame-Remem-
Der the Name "-Ady
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-06
WHY THE
EXODUS

An exodus Of Cache county Demo
Gratis to Salt Lake City was reported
yesterday morning. but Just why was
not placarded in plain sight. A prom
inent Democrat remarked that the re-
cent leaving Of the party of the faith
full by Hon. Joseph Kimball was the
reason thereof. At any rate they
carried handkerchiefs in plenty and
looked as though many political tears
had been she'd. But this will not
make any difference to Mr.. Kimball
for he has counted the costs. He has
loved and worked for his party dur
ing the heat of the day. but now that
1t has thrown away principal In or
der to take care of few ONCE seek
-ers Of long standing he will have
none Of It. There are others just like
Mr.. Kimball.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-06
UNLIKE Mr.. WILSON
IN SOME THINGS

UNLIKE Mr.. WILSON
IN SOME THINGS
Those rulers in Europe who have
been SOLDERING all over Mr.. Wilson
on his free trade policy apparently
do not approve OF his war program.
Unlike Mr.. Wilson they do not spend
much time In "watchful waiting"
1'fi
ADVERTISING SALT LAKE
PAPERS
Apostle Heber ]. Grant seems to
have accepted a contract to advertise
the Salt Lake morning papers. We
do not know what remuneration he is
receiving for this work, or whether
it is just for the love Of the game,
but Mr.. Grant Is certainly doing
these papers some great service.
Bishop C. w. Nibley as a member of
the executive committee of the Her.
ald-Republican no doubt is in po-
sition to appreciate such valuable
services.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-06
THE GUTTER

II all the world loves a lover. 1t is
equally true that all the world hates
/, a gutter.
Stand by the ship! II necessary,
go down with it, and go down glor;
iously, as did Captain Smith on the
Titanic.
Or, IL you leave the ship leave 1t
as did those survivors on the Jean
nette in the Arctic Sea. When their
gallant little craft was crushed by
the overwhelming ice, they took the
few effects they could carry out on
the ice. Then they went back and
ran up the Stars and stripes TO the
highest tip of the mainmast. And as
the ship slowly settled In the sea,
and the flag disappeared in the ere
vase. they lifted three ringing cheers
for the red, white and blue. And
they were alone on the ice and un-
afraid, three thousand miles from
civilization.
What shall we say OF the soldier
who deserts on the eve of battle; OF
the sailor who abandons his ship at
sea: of the cook who quits on the
day OF the banquet; of the walters
who walk out when the guests are
coming; of the farmhands who throw
up their jobs at harvest time; OF the
employee In business, who having
made n bad break and caused loss
to his firm of thousands, thinks TO
make all good by sit,.ng down and
calmly writing: 81 hereby tender my
resignation" etc!
When the captain of ship has put
out from Singapore bound for Bos-
ton, we have only one question to ask
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-06

Impure blood runs you down
makes You an easy victim for organ.
ic diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters
purifies the blood-cures the cause
builds you up.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-06

-" ''ner sizes. Non-skids 20 Nor
cent extra, s per cent discoun, :, 49,
ment In full accompanies order ana
If two are SO ordered. shipping cbar,.
es will be paid by us. G. O. D. on
10 per cent of amount Of order Our
output is limited. SO we sugges, early
ordering. We sell direct only. giving
purchaser the advantage of all mid.
clemens profits.
Non.Puneturs ReIIners
Use our famous reliners. they elm.
mate blow outs and 90 per cent Of
punctures besides giving many thous.
and more miles service to each tire
When In your tires you ride without
worry or tire troubles.
For all inch tires. :. 81 o.
For all ~ inch tires. 1920
For all I inch tires. 50. go
for all AZ inch tires. ..S2.7s
For all 51s inch tires. SO 90
For all 5 inch tires. So. 90
NoN.PuNcTuRe TIRE FACTOR,
Dayton. Ohio
ADV, az
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-06

Washington, Aug. 4.-Congress is
to be asked Immediately to appropri
ate s2,5OO,OOO to relieve Americans in
Europe.
The armored cruisers, Tennessee
and North Carolina will be used for
sending gold to Europe in accord,
ance with the plan announced today
at the White House.
Nations to be Notified
The nations involved In the war
will be informed of tn purpose for
which the gold is being sent to Eu-
rope In order that no complications
follow.
President Wilson today approved
the detailed plans which were drawn
up last night at conference he
tween Secretary Bryan, Secretary NC
Adoo, Robert Lansing, solicitor o. the
state department; counsel for the
American Express company and Ber'
jamin Strong, New York banker.
Congress will be asked TO onpcwe'
Secretary McAdoo to appoint fiscal
agents in Europe to supervise the
distribution OF the s2,500,0OO fund
which will be In addition to the $3.50.
600 appropriated yesterday
Details Of Relief Plan
A. c., Miller of the federal re
serve board will work out the detail
Of the relief plan and to aid hin
rained men from the war department
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-06
New York Raises Fund

New York, Aug. Alive million
dollars in god, private funds, are i'm:
mediately available for shipment to
London and Paris for relief of Amer
leans In Europe and will be sent by
any vessel, warship or otherwise,
which the government may desig-
nate. Out Of this fund there will be
cashed travellers cheques held by
stranded Americans, no matter by
what American banks the cheques
may have been issued; and where
Americans abroad do not hold trav'
elers cheques funds will be advanced
them on their own personal checks
on American banks.
Express Companies Act
This announcement was made to
day by Louis N. Porter. manager
Of the bureau Of public relations OF
the American Express company.
Mr.. Porter said that the money had
been raised BY the express company
and the Bankers Trust company Of
this city. and that the two concerns
expected definite reply tonight to
their request that they be made the
governments fiscal agents abroad and
disburse the $s5O.OoO already appro-
priated by Congress.
I'VE are taking this STEP Mr..
Porter said. simply because we re-
alize that somebody must come to the
relief Of our countrymen abroad. We
will make no charge for our servic'
es."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-06

on and try him out elsewhere, in the
hope that he Will learn by his acct
dents.
Says John Ruskin: ut Is nothing to
give pension and cottage to the wild
ow who has lost her son; 1t is moth
ing to give food and medicine to the
workman who has broken his arm, or
the decrepit woman wasting In sick
ness. But 1t is something to use your
time and strength to war with the
waywardness and thoughtlessness OF
mankind; to keep the erring work
man in your service till you have
made him an unerring one. and to
direct your fellow merchant to the
opportunity which his Judgment
would have lost"
One thing sure thst young farm
foreman who dipped sheep in q mix
ture. without knowing exactly what
the mixture was. was . better man
after that mistake than he ever had
been before,
The fool 10 not the man who mere
ly does foolish things. The fool II
the man who does not know enough
to cash in on his foolishness.
f~3~S.
GIVE US THE
WHOLE STORY r
Senator Simmons gleefully calls
attention to the fact that while the
Increase of imports under the Demo
cratic free trade tariff has amounted
to $S1 ,OOO, 900, yet from 1912 to 1913,
under protection. they increased by
S16O 100000. But he does not state
that from 1912 to 1913 our exports
increased by 100000, while UNI
der the present law dring the past
few months our exports have actual
ly decreased. Give us all the facts
Senator.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-06

All other sizes In stock. Non-skid
tires is per cent additional. red tubes
ten per cent above gray. Ali new.
clean. fresh, guaranteed tires. Best
standard and Independent makes. Buy
direct from US and save money. s per
cent discount If payment in full &C
companies each order. G. o. D. on
10 per cent deposit. Allowing examin-
alton.
TIRE FAcroRiEs sALEs co.
Dept. A Dayton. Ohio.
ADV. s12
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

If small garden tools become rusty,
soak them a day in the whey from
sour milk. The rust may be scrubbed
off with stiff brush, or coarse cloth.
Place in sun to dry, then give them a
good coating of kerosene oil.
To keep glue liquid, fill the bottle
two-thirds with glue and fill up with
alcohol. Cork tightly and let stand
two or three days. The glue will dis
solve without heat and keep in liquid
form.
.Rusts can be removed from steel by
covering it with sweet oil for day,
then rub it with lump Of fresh lime
and polish in the ordinary way.
To remove the odor from bottles or
jugs which have been used for kero-
sene, wash in thin milk of lime. This
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10

BY CAROLINE COE

When the young brides thoughts
turn to canning, she will prove her
self a wise young woman if she will
go to the store herself and do her own
marketing.
This will insure her getting fresh
and not over-ripe fruits and vegeta-
bles and will be more economical by
far than leaving the choice to the
:
storekeeper. $685.
Besides these two good reasons it
will give her experience in marketing
and add the personal interest which
is so essential to good home-making.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10

forms an emulsion with the oil and
removes every trace; by washing
second time with milk of lime and a
little chloride of lime, all odor will
disappear. ... 49, .,...
Before using new broom, tie
strands closely together and put in
into pail of boiling water, letting it
soak couple of hours. Dry it well
before using it =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10

after his first purported California
marriage, on May 26, and secured the
names of women to court.
He wooed Miss Aura Miller in
Whirlwind fashion.
He met the wife whom he married
at Stockton through marriage bu-
reau. She was Mrs. Johnnie" Mae
Dunbar, temporarily Of Oakland, said
to be a rich San Diego widow.
He created a story of his being heir
to fortune and the son of a physiz
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10

clan knighted in England before he
settled in, Boston. <.FEs 80 :.
He issued checks which are declar-
ed worthless, including that with
which he paid the first fee to the
bureau through whom he met Mrs.
Dunbar.
Mrs. Bertha Hamilton, the love
pirates first wife, refuses to issue a
warrant for his arrest and says that
she will write the story of her matri-
-monial ventures for the movies.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-21
Runaway Horse
Tries Jump Auto

Considerable excitement was caused
on Main street at Fifth about 12:45
this afternoon, when a small brown
horse, hitched to a light buggy
crashed into George Novaks Ford
stage, the animal Jumping over the
hood and falling to the ground. For
tunately the horses hoofs missed the
glass wind shield and Novak escaped
from being cut by flying glass.
The horse, which is owned by the
Clark Livery of this city, broke away
in Imperial and kept up its dash clear
to Main street, where it turned and,
slowing down from exhaustion, made
for it's stall. When the animal met
the auto it was making the turn to
go to the barn on Fifth street. Novak
had just made the turn around the
"Keep to Your Right" sign when he
saw the rig coming down the left side
of the road. He quickly headed his
car toward the curb, thinking that the
horse would continue down Main
street. However, as events happened
he blocked the animals way to the
barn and instead Of stopping or turn
ing out it attempted to make short
cut by jumping.
Mr.. Novak's car was not badly
damaged. The front of the fender
on the left side is bent back and the
windshield bent back; also the hood
is dented where the horses hoofs
struck. He was able to take the ma
chine to the garage under it's own
power. The horse was uninjured.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-21
Survey Ordered
For a New Town

E. H. Gaines has received instruc-
tions to begin the survey for the pro-
jected town a mile north of Bernice
switch, on the railroad land now be-
ing opened to settlement, and he ex-
poets to begin work on the task to-
morrow. A plat will then be made of
the townsite and in the near future
the lots will be ready to place on the
market.
No announcement has yet been
made of the name to be bestowed
on the town, which is to be under the
direction of C. E. Sprouse of Ell Cen
tro, and which is expected in short
order to assume an important place
in the affairs of the valley, as the
land in that section is being developed
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-21
Wants Court House at
Once in the City Park

Editor Press-Dear Sir: The article
written by one of our citizens that
was published in your morning pa
per yesterday shows a good deal of
forethought, study and investigation
on his part, and / am convinced that
the court house should be built in
our city park, between Fifth and
Sixth, and the sooner it is built the
better for us all. | am well acquaint-
ed with the situation and conditions
of our old court house, and ! know it
is not only unhealthy and inconveni-
ent, but very dangerous in regard to
fire. Should it burn down, it would
destroy records, books and papers that
could not be replaced. The loss of
maps and records in the surveyors
and county school superintendent Of
fees would cause us trouble for years.
Of course the recorders auditors and
treasurer's Offices have vaults that
would protect their papers, but that
would only be one drop in the bucket.
In regard to the court house, we
should all act, and act at once, and
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-21
Short Courses for Painters.

(United fress Day Service)
Ames, Ia, Jan. 21.-While many
states have "short courses" of in
struction for the benefit of farmers,
fruit growers and stock raisers, and
even housewives, in connection with
the educational scheme Of state col
leges, Iowa has broken the ice in the
way of industrial education by or
ganizing the first short course for
painters and decorators, held in con-
nection with the state convention of
union painters and decorators.
The engineering college has charge
of the work and the first session
found $50 painters and decorators
from all over the state in attend
ance. 1t was expected that the short
course for other trades will be fea-
ture and it is likely to spread to other
states. Tradesmen and manufactur-
ers in Massachusetts, Connecticut
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and Wis
consin are investigating the idea with
view of organizing similar courses
in their states. With the passing OF
the apprentice system of education
the short course under the state aus
pices is thought to be the next step
toward education of mechanics in
many lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-21

build a new home for our county of
ficers and protection for the records,
files, books, etc.
The trains coming in and going out
on the Southern Pacific would show
the court house at good advantage
in our city park over and through
trees at two blocks distance. Also in
view of the San Diego and Arizona
state highway from San Diego, which
would pass in front of the door.
And | know the court house stu
ated here would be great deal heal
thier, lighter and cooler than in the
congested part Of our busy city.
Regarding the distance, it is only
600 feet from the busy streets, four
blocks from the depots, and inside of
a year, by walking block north on
Fourth street, one would be able to
walk in the shade the rest of the dis
tance. am confident this is the ideal
place for our court house and l am
in hopes before another year to see
it under course of construction.
Yours for a court house,
F.. READING.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-21
SCORES THE TENDENCIES
e OF THE MODERN WOMEN

international News Night Service)
Boston, Jan. 21-The tendencies Of
modern society are deplored by Car
dinal O'Connell. He says:
"The play, the magazine, the ball
room, all give evidence of an ever
increasing disregard of even the rudi-
ments of common decency of dress,
of department, of conversation and of
conduct.
"We need be neither prude nor
Puritan to see and to realize that
something is passing in the heart and
the mind of the women Of today
which is leaving them hard and un-
womanlyy, and that year by year this
transformation goes on until, ii 1t
continues, there will be neither home
nor family nor normal womanly ma
ture left.
'If this is the new woman, then
God spare US from any further devel-
opment of an abnormal creature"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-21
A JOLLY COMEDIAN IN
A JOLLY SHOW HERE SOON

The past season has developed an
entirely new form of theatrical en-
tertainment. 1t is nothing else than
a musical farce. Someone conceived
the idea of taking brisk farce, bring
ing it up to date and interoplating
musical numbers. The idea proved
an immediate success. 1t is in this
style of entertainment that Billy (Sin-
gle) Clifford will eame to the Opera
House on Thursday, Jan. %, for one
night only.
The offering is called "Believe Me"
being a lively farce, with laugh in
every line, and interspersed therein
no less than eighteen tuneful songs
added for good measure. Billy is
seen to the best possible advantage
and is surrounded by an excellent
company who sing and dance in a
very acceptable manner.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-21
Hart Sues Hester
Payment Contract

An action for the payment of mon
ers due for the completion of con-
tract for cutting grain is before a
jury in Superior court today in the
case of Hart VS.. Hester.
Hart claims that he harvested 118
acres of barley in the Brawley dis
trict for Hester, who has refused to
pay for the work, although the con-
tract has been completed. hester, in
his refusal to settle, aneges that the
plaintiff did not do the work as he
agreed, in a proper manner, and that
after Hart threshed the last forty
acres another outfit went over the
ground, gaining about six sacks to the
acre.
Further allegations are. that the
first grain was cut when too green
and that he had to put another har-
vester on the work in order to have
the job done in manner so that he
would not suffer loss.
w. l. Wilson of Brawley is repre-
senting the plaintiff and Galen Mich
OILS of Imperial the defendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-21
Germany's Exhibit.

international News Night Serviee)
San Francisco, Jan. 20.-Germany's
participation in the Panama-Pacific
International exposition may, in the
variety and extent Of exhibits spread
into the lead of all European nations.
Such is the word brought to this
city by C. H. Schilling, formerly a
United States consul in Germany,
once in the service of the emperor,
now private citizen in charge of
the German central bureau for the
exposition in Berlin.
According to Schilling, who arrived
here with Director General Frederick
j. Skiff of the exposition, Germany
may be represented in 1915 by fleet
of warships under command of Prince
Henry or Prince Adelbert. Elaborate
industrial, horticultural, scientific
and art exhibits also may be exhib-
tied.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-21
Registration Clerks
Raking in Voters

Registration of the voters of lmpe-
rial county is going on at a merry
clip, 735 names having been received
by the county clerk up to date. Three
hundred of the present number regis
tered are Ell Centre voters, 200 are
from the city of Imperial and 150
from outlying districts.
The number mentioned above does
not represent the total registered in
the county at the present time, for
there are several deputy clerks work.
ing in the more remote districts and
one or two of the towns, who have
not as yet sent in a report on the
number already registered. Great in
terest is being shown in the coming
elections and the voters are willing
and anxious to prepare to vote, in a
great number of cases the voter look
ing up the clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-21
Mormon Arrested.
Omitted Press Day Servic,

Omitted Press Day Service)
Los Angeles, Jan. 21-Thomas Ma
jor, aged 90, said to be an Official
of the Mormon church from Glasgow,
Scotland, was arrested today by Sc
cret service officers, charged with
white slavery. 1t is alleged he
brought here from Salt Lake Nellie
Hawthorne, aged 21, formerly en-
ployed in the household of President
Joseph F. Smith of the Mormon
church. The girl will be held as a
witness. For the present she will
be cared for by James Robinson,
leader of the Mormons in southern
California. Detective Bowen made
the arrest at a bungalow which he
says the couple occupied. He de-
clares Major has a wife and two
children in Scotland, and says he paid
the girls fare here.
The arrest followed a wire from
President Smith personally to w. c.
Jannsen, ex-head OF the Mormons
here, telling him to put the federal
authorities on the trail.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-21
Local Club Will
Entertain Visitors

The Ten Thousand Club, which
heretofore has held hospitality day
each year, entertaining the clubs of
the other towns of the valley, will
tomorrow entertain the Calexico and
Holtville clubs, later having the Inn
perial and Brawley clubs as guests,
the membership of the clubs of the
valley having grown too great for
properly entertaining all on the same
day.
DR.. Louise Harvey Clark, wife of
E. P. Clark, editor of the Riverside
Press, district chairman of legislation,
will give an address, and the day will
be devoted to discussion of civics:
from the standpoint of local needs.
Mrs. r. B. Vale will have charge
of the program.
Mrs. Preston will be hostess of the
afternoon and will be assisted by six
teen other ladies formerly residents
of Riverside.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-21
Heavy Sentence
For Packing Gun

Isavista Mosias was fined $40 and
sentenced to forty days in Jail by
Police Judge Walter Sprague this
morning for having in his possession
a large calibre revolver and threat
ening to use it. Mosias is the Mexi-
can arrested by Officer Henson Mon
day night for selling spurious liquors.
At the time the man made an at
tempt to draw his gun, but was COW
cred before he succeeded. The boot
Logging charge was dropped for the
time being.
Jack Mallory was also up before
the judge for packing smoke wagon
while parading the city's streets. He
received a $40 fine and a suspended
sentence of 80 days.