davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-01
Arrival and Departure of Mails

Following the mail schedule Logan
of the Oregon Line
tive Sunday May H. 1914.
CLOSING OF
East West North South M
Preston Branch M M
Branch Loop South Hyrum, Wesvle D. M
Providence Mlvie, r o. ............. M
Benson and King Except Sunday ............1o
r. F. D. College Ward. Except Sunday a. M
r. F. D. 2 North Logan (exe Sunday
ARRIVAL
East West, North m m M
Preston eraneh $40 $50
eaneh LOOP WeisVh'e Hyum ETC. 1880 a.
r'o''oe"ee anu m"V"e $3.50 F.
Benson and King Except Sunday ...........
r. F. o. l. College Ward. ................. $3.50 o. M
r. F. o. 2, GreenvIie North Logan 100 p m,
All windows at the post Sundays
tire day General delivery
on holidays from to 10 o'clock m. Only
made Sundays Main line, points,
JOSEPH oDELL Postmaster.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-01

A, this season of the year an Ice
%, a. the most favorite hot house
.1aut.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-01

,,,o m to your reputation if it is
"a one: II it is not. live 1t down.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-01

1t pays to advertise.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

There are also the first pictures
ever shown of the officers of the pro-
visional government going to Easter
Sunday service, at the Cathedral; the
ministers of the Republic, the palace
guards-at-arms and the army and
navy Of Peru.
-O-O
Denver women are asking that
they be drawn as grand jurors.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01
INTERESTING PICTURES FROM
PEnII LERE

The SeIg Polyscope Company has
received from it's South American
representative and active agent in the
field, Baron Francis B. Won Teuber,
pictures of the doings in the capital
city of Peru during the recent coup
d'etat, in which the constitutional
army and the invaders have a clash.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-02
cost of q EaiIura.

In Russia a man, intending to kill himself, got in front of a railway train, but was pulled aside.
 Then the authorities took him m charge. They fined him for disorder,y conduct, imprisoned him for impcrtltng human life and gave him solitary con- Hnement for intervuDting travel il seems to be painfully difficult to leave Russia by any route.-CIeveland Plain Dealer.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-02
CROSS, FEIE8.5H. S.oI 0I.-08cI
 NEED "Pu20-a SYRUP IF f.99S5"

Of Figs" for chiIJren.5 Tis. Give @ tcasDoo0fUI and in just a few hours
 all tho foul waste, sour biIo and fermenLi1g food, cl.=s9j in the bowels, passes out ol the system
 and you have @ well and playful child again. All children love this harmless fruit laxative aud it never fails to effect a good "iustGc' cleans
 ing. Directions for babies. children . of all ages and gr0wD-uDs are plain y on each bottle.
 Mothers, keep 1t handy in your home. A little given today saves a
 sick child tomorrow, but get the genuiuo.-50o per bottle at Kol- 1 Ter Bros. Drug Co,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-02
The Dance of Death.

The population of the world Is about l,G23, 3,3OO,OOO persons.
 The average age of all persons at death is thlrty-three years.
 Total Of 47372727 persons die an- nually.
 Total of OOS,5l6 persons die weekly. Total of l2O,7SS persons die daily.
 Total of 5,3OS persons die hourly.
 Nearly ninety persons die every min ute.
 About three persons die every two seconds. Sixty persons died while yoi were reading this item.-Ed uoWcs Monthly.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-02
snon..sfm IInIy Women.

Successful women are not always Of IrreprOachabIe beauty or modelling: Thus the Princess d'EvOll of Louis XV.s time was one eyed; the slit o- Montespan's mouth reached her ears. Mime. de Maintenon was thin, meoger. yellowlsh; La VaIieTe lame, Gabrielle d'Estrees one armed, Anne Boleyn six fngered.-Westminster Gazette.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-02
TIE TOWN 60UNGIL LAST NIGHT

Alaskan navigation, was read and filed.
 The following bills were read, aI- lowed and warrants ordered drawn in payment:
 Alaska Gen. EIec. Co. .. s 1900 F. Couger .9. .a ..-. o.. O. l.50 J. A. Nettles u. u. ,r ," 1870 Alaska Transfer Co, ., .... 5.22 shagway Laundry n ". ., ... 2,lO J F, Ward n %. Q. ono %. 29'O0 P. MCNicholl %. u. co. .r. .r. 1850 l.. D. Hudson ." u. Or. ,., ". 1'29 U. M. Tanner on, ca. O" ... .s.. 2d.5Z Fl, Olsen ,r. .r, .a O.. .-. o.. f'O0 Jos. Edgar -. r. o.. ,. Q. 4'V0 D. Martin CD. OF, ,-' .s' Q" 7''" Ed. AchisOn O.. ... O.. Q, 'r 4.0y Home Power Co. u, ." ". 2O+59 Frank Page .r. ... O.. .' "' z7'V0 Dr. W. G. Gable O.. .. o.. .s. 0o.O0 W. P. Hospital Asso. e. ." 7S.50 Pack Train Rest, o.R ... ". l2.9' D. Hurley a. u. .s, z. ., orc L0y
 Under head of new business Mr. McBrien, of the telephone company, appeared and asked information as to who would be responsible for the taking down and replacing of wires when a building is being removed to a new location. He was informed that the permit from the town for the removal covered the question of responsibility.
 Under this head Mayor Kennedy informed the council that Manager Nye. of the Home Power Co. would allow the street lights of the town to burn for the next 214 months at a total expense to the town of s-5. On motion the offer was acceyLed.
 Marshal Page was instructed to install an electric light switch at the entrance of the town hall im- mediately
 There being no further business the council adjourned.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-02
Got 2 Barnain.

"I had my fortune told the other day" said one woman.
 "What a waste of money" said the other.
 "Not at all. I gave the woman 90 cents, and she informed me that | am to inherit SIOO.OOO. Wasn't tbat a good bargain |-W Washington Star
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-02
4 Coated Tongue Means Slug gish Liver and Bowels
 Listen, Mother!

Your child isn't naturally cross and peeVish. See if tongue is coat ed; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once.
 When Istless, pale, fs7crish, full oF cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eats sleep, or act naturally, has sour stomach, diarrhooa, remem- ber a gentle liver and bowel cleans ing should always be the first treat monI glYen.
 Nothing eQuals "Pur0Ia Syrup
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-02

like ono ot NeLlers' "Plantom 1L.Dows" with you when you so fishing again. You won't get skunk ed, for you can bring t home in tae crael, and i, can't he distinguish ed from the rgll thing.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-02

HAND LA-EUIE-- The JaDdos Hand Laundry on Th5gl sr-eot next to Golden North Hotel, does yoHr was.iag without shrinking the Clg..es. Family work given careful aJ.aairl tf
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-02

Any Copyright book iG T@rtwig- sens store, formerly Iricai at S1.50 Sl go, now your choice q. 25c. Paper covered u9ycI-, Q for 25c. 5tb and Broadway. l.--5-I9.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-02

Bonded wlEEags -GIns0u. 2ICuu
 Vs.ao1 and Belmont. The best of Raer-o.ae Ribbon, Budweiser and ga.a Reu.er, at tho Mascot, Eeie- phone 57. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-02
Considerate,

"Mother, why do they play some Of the music so low and some so loudE
 "So that the people who are hard of hearing can get their moneys worth.' Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-02
AmnIifvinn l..

T understand Colonel TIushby gave n good account of himself in the war; "SO be did and has been giving bet. ter one ever since."-Balumore Sun.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-02

Don't forget to take a Kodak with yoI when you go to WlL-ehorse. Have plenty Of films. Better see A-Lrr's before you go.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-02

4 two-Jt. fishing pole will catch a. many fish at 30 S6.uo ioi2,ca rod. You can got either at Uartwig- scH's, 5tb and Broadway. l0t-5-l9
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-02

Seattle 0rd Portland papers may be purchased at tho Long News stand at Depot. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-02

A letter from Delegate James Wickersham, in, reply to one sent to aim some weeks ago by the coun- c.I in reference to asking an ap- proariatiou by congress in aid of
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
|. WATKINS
CAVE ADDRESS

At the Presbyterian church Sunday
F.. l.. Watkins, who is the head of
the Enforcement league in this state,
spoke tota good audience. Mr.. Wat
kins has been doing some cleaning up
in this city and judging from his a.
tions and talk it really needed some
thing done along these lines, and his
address Sunday evening was along the
line that every citizen should do his
part in the work. He referred to if
fcials who took the oath of Office
and then neglected to do their duty,
and while he referred to no particu.
lar officials one might infer from his
language that our City Commission.
ers were the ones he directed his talk
to. Be this as it may, it has been
proven beyond a doubt that it is hard
to suppress all the evil in a city even
the size of Devils Lake; and while
there is no doubt but what there has
been considerable bootlegging going or
in this. city for some time past, The
blaine cannot be laid directly to ou1
city officials, or anyone else, except
to those who are willing to take
chances on the violation of the law
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
ONE Of OUR GIRLS
At THE GRAND

tOne of. Our Girls" the celebrated
drama which so closely sinterweayes
the interests of two mighty nations,
presents, Hazel Dawn, the artistic lit.
tie star who recently achieved a great
stage triumph in the title role of
"The Pink Lady. !" In ...One of Our
Girls" Hazel Dawn portrays the ste1.
lar role, otherwise Kate Shipley. The
subject teens with patriotic interest,
and the thrilling situations, combined
with the inspiring sacrifice Of the
plucky and quick-witted American girl
in behalf of her little French cousin,
furnish all the elements necessary 70
the success of the screen drama.
Kate Shipley, an American heiress
crosses the Atlantic to attend the wed
ding of her lite cousin, Julie, in
France. Little does she know what
Fate holds in store for her when she
leaves her Fifth Avenue home for the
Chateau Of the Fonblanques. Julie
marries the profligate Comte de Gre
billion. though she loves her cousin
Henri, and Kate grieves to see heI
little cousin grow sadder and pales
every day, through the realization Of
her grave mistake. A great happi
ness, however, comes to the American
girl, for she is loved by Capt. Johr
Gregory, a dashing British officer NJ
less nobe than he is brave and hant
some, to whom she IS soon betrothed
The Connie de Crebillon conceals {
secret in his past, a broken and beau
tiful woma who suddenly appears one
night at the Chateau and confronts
him after which she is never seer
alive again. Old DR.. Girodet, tn,
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

and real as that of man. That her
services arc just as vitality neces-
sary to the state, but we believe
that man and woman are different
beings. with talents that are com
Elementary, not identical, and that
they therefore ought to have diff.
ferent shares in the management Of
the state that they severally com
pose.
We are a fruitful diversity of
political function, not a stulifying
uniformity.
EIGHTH-Our present duties fill up
the whole measure of our time and
ability, and are such as none but
ourselves can perform. Our ap'
probation Of their Importance re
quires us to protest against all eff
forts to infringe upon our rights
by imposing upon US those obliga'
lions which cannot be separated
from suffrage, but which we think
cannot be performed by us without
the sacrifice of the highest interests
Of our families and Of society.
The assuming of political duties
in the event Of a granted franchise.
to all adults, properly qualified, will
be not s~ub>titutional but additional.
We cannot wholly or even in a large
measure evade our own duties and re
sposibilities and to those we must add
the burdens and duties of men. We
are represented at the ballot box by
u fathers, brothers, husbands AMI
sons. Our fathers and our brothers
love US. Our husbands are our choice
and are with us. Our sons are what
W. make them.
Wei are content that they repre-
sent us, in the cornfield, on the bat
tlefield and at the ballot box, and
we them, in the school room, at the
tireside and at the cradle; believing
our representation even at the ballot
box, to be thus more full and impair
tial, than it would be were the view;
Of the few who wish suffrage adopte.
contrary to the judgment of the many
NORTH DAKOTA ASSOCIATION
OPPOSED TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE
ADV
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
MRS. R.. BURKE
TALKS SUFFRAGE

Saturday evening Mrs. Richard
Burke spoke at the opera house on
the question of Women's Suffrage.
Mrs. Burke is a former Devils Lake
lady and has a host of friends here.
She is an able speaker and has been
touring this Judicial ditrict for the
cause. In the afternoon she was Civ
en- a reception at the commercial club
rooms, and a large number Of lady
friends and acquaintance were pres.
ent to enjoy the occasion and listen to
Mrs. Burke give a short talk.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
Some Reasons Why
Women Should Oppose
Equal Suffrage

politics, and therefore are free to
appeal to any party in matter OF
education, charity and reform.
If enfranchised, women will devide
into Republicans, Democrats, Social
lists and Progressives, just as men do
and this division means the throwing
aside of one of the greatest instru-
ments by which women have wrought
their achievements for the public well
fare,in the past years, and that is
their non-partisanship
Today we are free from party af-
fliations and party divisions, free to
work as independent citizens to bring
about the legislation we desire, be-
cause thus we gain the support of the
best element in all parties. If all
women are to go into politics the state
must lose that quality Of disinterested
service for the public good, untainted
by personal political ambition.
Our hospital boards, our social and
civic service work, our child welfare
committees, and countless other clubs
for the general welfare and uplift,
need women who can give their non
partisan and unselfish service, the
worth of which service would be
greatly lessened by political affilia'
tons. Their service has come because
they are not in politics.
SIXTH-The Woman Suffrage move.
ment is a backward step in the
progress Of civilization, in that it
seeks to eface natural differentia.
ton of function, and to produces
IDENTIFY instead Of division Of labor
The development of civilization has
brought women to a point where they
are doing mems tasks, and men to a
place where they are doing theirs, and
we consider it retrogression, not pro
erosion, to go back to the place where
we are all rather incompletely endeav'
oring to do each others tasks.
The suffrage demand for all tht
rights and duties Of mar is unscienti
fic. It would send modern society
back on the road to savagery.. The
Indian squaw does all her mans WORT
SEVENTH-We affirm that a wo
mans citizenship is just as grea1
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

physician, dislikes the Comts.
Hearing a woman's screams on the
fatal night, and being told Of a myst
terious, haggard face that had peered
through a window of the Chateau, he
notices the Comte's nervousness and
fear, and begins Investigations which
end in the finding of the woman's
body in the old wishing-Wel in the
garden Of the estate. Suicide is the
verdict given in the woman's death,
and the .Comte breathes freely for q
time. He is harsh, suspicious and cru
ell to his girl-wife and poor little Julie
driven desperate by his treatment and
her love for Henri, decides to leave
France with her sweetheart cousin. y
Julie writes Kate she is clipping and
the impulsive and generous American
girl goes to Henri g routm to save Julio
from her folly. There she is discov-
cred by the Comte and her WI be-
trothed Capt. Gregory. To shield
her cousin from the Comte's fury,
Kate conceals jules presence in Hem
ri's room, and takes the awful situa.
ton upon her own shoulders at the
risk OF her good name and her 6ance
faith and love. The development Of
the play thrillingly portrays a series
of dramatic situations that eliminate
in the triumph of Kate over the in
sulting Comte and the revelation Of
his mysterious and sinful past, which
sets Julie free to marry Henri. Kate
is made doubly happy by her gallant
Captains faith through all her trying
experiences and Gone Of u girls''
at last weds one of E%ngland's bravest
officers.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

the bill after it was passed.
Out Of an estimated number of
$4,000 women of voting age, only %,
204 voted in favor of the bill. In Al
towns not one women's vote was re.
corded in favor of it, and in one nun.
dred and thirty-eight towns the sui,
fragists received in each fifteen votes
or less.
In 1910, after a nationwide can\ as
Il petition was presented to Congress:
by the National Woman Suffrage. as
ISOLATION. There were only l68,43s
signatures of women. When it is re
called that there were at this time
about 24,000,000 women Of voting age
in the country, it will be seen VIVA,
a small relation suffrage bears to Tho
whole population.
FOURTH-Thc great advance of wo
men in the last century, moral, in
tcllcctual, and economic, has bcer
made without the vote, which goes
to prove that it is not needed fol
their advancement along the same
lines.
There is no limitation to woman ,.
opportunity today, ave the limitation
imposed by her physical and nervous
constitution; and there we have 2
stone wall, not of prejudice, as some
women would make us think, but OF
natures own building.
The history of law in this country
shows that the ballot is not necessary
to secure woman's legal and civic
rights. Consider the laws affecting
women in our own state, all of which
have been secured without woman
vote. Not only + these laws for the
protection of women who cannot vatt
as good, if not better than the laws
for the men who vote but the laws oil
our state in this respect are as good
and in some cases better, than in the
neiyhboring states where women have
voted from IS to As years.
We do not want "Equity before tho
law,' as sufragists declare they de
sire. We believe that because of wo
mans great function to society AM
because Of her physical inability, she
should be especially favored before
the law as she is today.
FIFTH-Women now stand outside Of
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

FiRST-The suffrage is not a natur-
al right, but a burden imposed by
government from which women are
exempted, in view Of the duties to.
ward home and families, which they
are performing for the good of the
state.
If it were a natural right it could
not be withheld from any human be-
ing, no matter what age, sex, race or
place of residence. 1t is not a right
bestowed by nature like the right of
life, liberty and the pursuit of happl-
ness 1t is simply a means Of gov
eminent and is conferred by constitu,
tional law; that is to say, ultimately,
by the will of the people. Residents
of the District Of Columbia cannot
vote; aliens cannot vote.
SECOND-The basis of government
is force, its stability rests upon its
physical power to enforce it's laws.
Behind law there must always be
force, to make it effective. Force
converts law into government.
If legislation were shaped by a ma.
.prity OF women, over men, we should
soon have not government but chaos.
"The sutfragists claim that moral
force ought to supplant mere ply
steal force. But the law is made for
the law breaker who always uses
physical force. If Il burglar equipped
with Il dark lantern and a jimmy
breaks into the house of a suffragist
she does not rely on any moral force
nearest policeman and her sole de-
pendence is physical force to maintain
the law.
THIRD-Woman Suffrage is the de-
mand of a minority of women and
the majority of women protest
against it.
According to figures given out b..
the National Suffrage Association, it
appears that less than ten per cent
of the women of the country are in
sympathy with the movement.
In 1895 the Massachusetts Legisla-
vure submitted to men and women the
question whether municipal suffrage
should be granted to women. The
suffragists sought to avoid the) test
and appealed to the governor to veto
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
DISEASED ANIMALS
TO Be CONDEMNED

Thu new regulations provide that
inspectors shall make a rigid ante
mortem inspection, and if they find
clear evidence in the live animal
pf the existence of a disease which
units its meat for food they shall,
condemn the animal and prevent its
entry for slaughter into the food-pre.
pairing departments of the establish,
ment. The animal so condemned
must be slaughtered in a separate
place and put at nee into the dena-
turing tank to be turned into ferti-
lizer or other nonedible products.
This rule is more strict than the ante
norton inspection prescribed in the
old rules.
Heretofore animals showing some
evidence Of disease on ante-morteln,
inspection were slaughtered on the
same killing floors as healthy animals
and were not finally condemned until
they were subjected to the post-mor-
tenn examination.
Under the new rules, where the ante
morton inspector suspects a live ami.
NAL Of having a disease which might
render it unfit for food, but is not
certain of this condition, he will as
in the past, mark the animal GU. S.
Suspect" which will make its carcass
subject TO special post-mortem exam
nation. The ante-mortem inspector
is also authorized to detain the AMI
NAL for further observation and TAX
ing of temperature in cases where
that seems desirable in reaching a des
isiOn.
All animals at the time of slaugh
ter, even though no symptoms Of di
sease are visible on ante-mortem ex
animation, are subject to carefu
post-mortem examination before thu
meat can be marked gu. s. inspect
ed and Passed. and allowed to leav'
the establishment.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

Miss Betty Bring returned the first
of the week from the Twin CITIES,
where she spent some time purchasing
a arge. stock of fall millinery for her
store here
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

For fire, Lightning, tornado or hail
insurance sec George Juergens or tele-
phone him and he win do the rest. At
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-23
Notes From Collins.

| Mr.. Ferdinand Vergil section hanC
on the 500 line, got his foot hurt last
week when tie fell on it. He VIII be
laid up for few weeks
Mr.. Herman G. Vida was at Mani.
towoc last Thursday with auto.
Mr.. August Schneider celebrated
his birthday last Friday evening. Quite
number Of friends gathered to help
him celebrate. Card games were play
ed and every body had good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schmall celebra.
ted their twentieth wedding anniversa-
ry last Saturday evening. Quite a
number of friends were invited. All
kinds of games were played and at mid
night supper was served. The guests
stayed until late hour and departed
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Schmall many
more anniversaries.
A baby girl born to Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Schwantes died last Saturday.
The funeral look place Monday after
noon.
The summer weather We had last
week has changed to winter again.
Mrs. Adolph Wagner had an opera
ton last Saturday on, her right foot
which was taken off below the knee.
She is very i'll but we hope she will re-
recover. Later-Mrs. Wagner died on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Gustav Schroeder celebrated
her birthday last Tuesday evening,
All that were present had a good time
Don't miss the Easter dance at Walk
er's hall April 26.
Music by the Lefky orchestra of Hill
bert Everybody is cordially invited
to attend.