davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29

the child to help the home. Every
day in every school in every commun.
ity, should give the child something
to enrich his life and that will help
him in the home life.
The boys and girls Of today are
the farmers ami housekeepers Of to-
morrow and the school and It's helps
should make of them more efhcient
men and women than those of today.
Every boy wants to be man and
every girl wants to. be woman, and
when we make the boy and girl feel
that they are doing the manly and
womSnly acts Of life We have them
won, and won to keep.
Prof d. w. Working. district lead.
err in the modern and popular move
ment OF Farm Management for Utah.
Colorado and Wyoming. arrived to-
night from Denver to take part In
the program at the Farmers Roundup
Prof. Working is very able speak
err and his appearance on the prog
ram will add much to the already ex-
cellent collection of talent at the
Roundup.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29

Batchemetief suggests that his
mined by any known method Of de-
tecting life. Yet its body never de-
composes, and 1t can be brought back
to life again at any desired moment.
Anabiosis has been long known as
a common phenomenon among the
lower forms Of life, such as worms
and reptiles, but Prof. Batchmetief
saws he has succeeded in reducing
higher animals to this state, bats
and moles for instance.
The scientist now makes the start
ling proposition that human beings
suffering from tuberculosis be froz-
en- solid in the same way. II kept
in this glaciated state for several
weeks, at d temperature of degrees
centigrade below zero, their entire
supply of tuberculosis germs will be
frozen to death. For these germs
perish of cold at the temperature Of
six degrees centigrade below zero.
Unfortunately. though it is easy
enough to solidify the patient, no me-
thod has yet been found of success
fully thawing him out and bringing
him back to life intact. Until such
method has been discovered, Prof.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29
NOT GOING TO HAVE
AN EASY TIME

Democratic members Of Congress
go out on the hustings next summer
are not going to have an easy time
explaining away their glowing prom
ises of last year regarding the extent
to which the revision of the tarin
would reduce the cost Of living. This
4, particularly true in the NATTER OF
eggs. The price Of that commodity
has reached point in New York City
never before attained, although the
Payne tariff levied duty OF 5 cents
q dozen on eggs, and the Underwood
tariff placed them on the free list.
Democratic economists insisted dur
ing the Presidential campaign that
the tariff was a tax. In other words
they argued that a duty Of cents a
dozen on eggs increased the price to
the American consumer 5 cents per
dozen. Conversely. the removal Of the
duty should have reduced the price 5
cents a dozen. In stead of any re-
duction, eggs are quoted so per cent
higher than they were last fall. 1t
has been convincingly demonstrated
that In the matter of the price of
eggs the tariff Is not the governing
factor. One could go even further and
say that there is no article of food,
SO far as experience goes thus far,
that has been affected in the slight
est degree by the removal of the du-
ty.-Rocheste Democrat and Chron.
iole.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29

There has been q large influx of
farmers from all parts Of the state
al the Farmers Roundup and House
Keepers Conference which opened its
doors at the Agricultural College on
Monday morning, The days program
was changed somewhat - President
Widtsoe was Ill and DR.. e. g. Pet
erson of the extension division Of
the college gave the address Of vel.
come.
A distinct feature of the program
was the address by Prof. o. H. Ben
son, head Of the United States Boys
and Girls club organizations. He
congratulated the people Of Utah on
his findings here. He said he found
tnat the pioneers started out in the
lines Of modern agriculture. In Cache
Valley and some of the other smaller
cities between Logan and Salt Lake
City he found that the people had
long solved the problems which the
people at Washington have been work
ing on for years.
In Utah the schools, churches and
social features are just where they
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29
SnOWSIide Kills
:; q Are Injured
Three Houses Are Completely Demolish.
ed. Rescuers Were Soon at Hand

Nike Perkovich. internal injuries.
Two greeks names not learned, in
ternal injuries.
The slide was due to an exception
ally heavy fall of snow, followed by
warm weather. and came down the
mountain without n seconds warning,
completely demolishing the three
houses and burying the occupants
under from three to ten feet OF snow :,
Rescuers were on hand within a few
minutes and the dead and injured
were dug from the debris and cared
for. One man, Greek. when dug out
of the slide was found to be uninjur-
ed. but was nearly craxed with fright.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29
AUTHORITIES PREVENT
MARRIAGE OF CHILD

Wilkes Barre. Pa. Jan. 2s.-Au.
thorities today prevented the marri.
age Of mine worker 46 years old
and an II year old girl. who had con-
sented to wed the man to give her
injured father home and the neces.
stiles Of life.
John Sodusky, the father, has been
belfast for months from an injury
received in the mine and was with
out means to support himself and
daughter.
The court ordered the child turned
over to the care Of the United Char.
tiles society and held the man and
girls mother under bail for further
hearing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29

Any little wound or abrasion Of
the flesh occurring In cold weather
that is not promptly treated becomes
a bad sore and Is difficult to heal.
Apply Billiards. Snow Liniment at
once when such accidents happen.
The wound heals promptly and soon
does away with the annoyance Of a
bandage. Price Csc. soc and 81 90 per
bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29
A DIFFERENCE IN
WORKING HOURS

Mans working day is eight hours.
His body organs must work perfectly
"a hours to keep him fit for eight
hours work. Weak, sore, inactive kid
neys can not do It. They must be
sound and healthily active all the
time. Foley Kidney Pills will make
them so. You cannot take them into
your system without good results fol
lowinE. Coop Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29
IS WILSON
EASING Up?
Schoolmaster Wilson Worrying About
the Effects OF Free Trade and
Currency Legislation

If, as reported from Washington,
the administration is getting scared
at the consequences of it's revolution.
airy policies, it is a good thing for
the country. 1t is stated that the
President is to go slow for the pres
cnt about this trust business. and
see what the news is going to be
about the results Of free trade and
the currency bill.
AS for the currency bill we fail to
see how 1t is going to noticeably af-
feet business one way or the other
t.. as seems probable, the national
banks smother their indignation -
which every one Of them feels at
being bludgemed and accept the pro-
Wis ons of the new law. Ample time
is given for the necessary readjust-
ments, the treasury stands ready to
boost II there comes spot difficult
to get over, but It is doubtful whether
any one not connected with banking
will notice the change. The effects
whether, as is expected, beneficial or
otherwise will come gradually.
What will happen as the result OF
the abandonment of protection cannot
yet be fully known. There Is
business depression in Europe, where
ar more than in this country, the ma
chinery Of production is very greatly
ia excess of consumption in nearby
markets. AS 1t Is cheaper to pro-
duce for some time at moderate
loss than to close down bills, 1t Is
ural to expect an avalanche OF
| Jumped manufactures from Europe
aid Japan now that our tariff barriers
are cut down. Until that comes we
shall not know precisely what will
happen TO our own working men.
apparently much lower wages or no
work
But in respect to this. one thing Is
sure, and that is, that only Big Bust
ness can resist the foreign invasion.
The marginal establishments VIII
seemingly have to go, now that the
Democrats have removed the margins
Tie competition with dumped goods
cen only be carried on by Big Bust
ness. and II the President Is to con
ti,,ue the assaults on Big Business
we may prepare for genuine hare
times.
II is claimed that the president IL
beginning to see this and proposes
tn let up-especially as all the trus
busting thus far has not reduced OF
given promise Of reducing the price
of a single commodity to the custom
CT. 1t is said that when Congress re
convenes regular business Is to have
the right Of way over trust BUSTING
and that the President is to taxi
time to think 1t over.
1t will be greatly to the credit O
the president II, at the eleventh hou
lie should ward off impending indus
trial calamity by a frank abandon
roent of cherished Democratic pol
c,es San Francisco Chronicle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29

Price, Jan. ga snowlside &C.
Cured at Storrs, a new mining camp
about seven miles above Helper at
10 o'clock this morning which cost
the lives of three persons. injured
four others and completely demolish-
ed three houses.
The Dead
Louis Castrouakis. T.! ~
-Christalakis.
Mrs. Mike perkovich.
The Injured
E. T. Thome, brother Of DR..
Thome Of Provo, compound fracture
Of right arm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29

Heartburn, indigestion or distress
of the stomach il instantly relieved
by Herbine. 1t forces the badly d.
gested food out Of the body and re-
stores tone in the stomach and the
bowels, Price soc. Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co. Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29
CHuRCHMAN DIES

London, Jan. 26. Announcement
is made here today of the death in
north Wales yesterday of the Rev.
Buckley owen Jones, chancellor of
the cathedral of St. Asaph. He was
80 years old.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29

ton and higher wages.
Tom Mann, formerly president Of
the international Transport Workers
Federation, in a speech at Dublin to.
night predicted general strike In
England in March, involving engin-
GERS, boilermakers and shipwrights.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29

Dyspepsia Is Americas curse. Bur.
docks Blood Bitters conquers dyspep-
sia every time. II drives out impurit-
les. tones TIE stomach. restores per
feet digestion. normal weight, and
good health ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29
WILL RETURN TO WORK

Philadelphia, Jan. 26.-Arb'tration
was agreed upon today by mill own
ers and the strike hosiery workers
as a means of settling the strike and
the $500 strikers. mostly women and
girls, are expected to return to work
tomorrow. The strike has been in
progress for more than month.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
/ :NI|I|I|:k|llI|N / | H TEAM WAS TOO FAST
@IDCALS DEFEATED BY SCORE OF
az TO os ON THEIR OWN FLOOR
..'s FRIDAY NIGHT

r. The, fast Aitkin basket ball team.
which has won every game played this
season. downed the local high school
team Friday night in a hard fought con-
test, which ended with the score board
tallying IS points for the upstate quint
and 22 for the locals. Those who wit
messed the game state that in their
opinion the local quint was the strongest
of any with which Aitkin has uealt.
Both teams played a good, clean game.
The Aitkin boys exhibited excellent team
work, which the locals lacked. This was
due in part to the fact that two Of the
old players on the local team have been
taken from the quint and two new men
substituted. Petraborg at left forward
for the Aitlxin bunch, led with q total of
IL field baskets and four out of Is free
throws. Brannen and Meyers led in the
scoring Cor the local team.
Lineup and summary:
Aitlin Little Falls
Petraborg, II Meyers
Moork. IF. Lcvine-Tomeley
Scott, C Brannen
8weetman, s Graham
CoIlen, Belanger
Field Baskcts-Pctraborg, II, Collen
3, Moork I, Sweetman l, Brannen 4,
Meyers 2. Belanger 1, Graham I.
Fee. throws-Pctraborg out of 10,
Meyers out OF 15
Points awarded-Iittle Falls I.
Score first half-Aitkin 20, Little Falls
Final score-Aitkin IS, Little Falls =.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
MORE FARMERS MEETINGS

The last farmers meetings were pro-
nOunced SO great success that r. A.
Schultz of Leroy has again been engaged
to lecture at different farmers meetings
this week. He started Tuesday evening
with a lecture at a meeting of the Pike
Rapids Farmers association. Wednes-
day evening he addressed the Meadow
view Farmers club, last night the
F'reedham Farmers club and tonight he
will speak at a meeting Of tbe Farmers
Cooperative association at Darling. His
lectures are very interesting and in
strUctivt. During the afternoons he de-
Iivers lectures to the short course stu
dents ut the high school.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
DELINQUENT TAX lists
List of taxes remaining delin-
auent on the first Monday in
January 1914 upon real estate
in Morrison County, Minnesota.
State of Minnesota.
County of Morrison. J
District Court,

Seventh Judicial District.
The State of Minnesota, to all persons.
companies. or corporations who have or
claim any estate, right. title, or interest
in, claim to, or lien upon, any OF the
several parcels of land described in the
lists hereto attached:
The lists of taxes and penalties on real
property for the County of Morrison re-
naming delinquent on the first Monday
in January. 1914 has been filed In the
office of the clerk Of the District Court
of said county, of which those hereto at
tached are copies. Therefore you. and
each of you. are hereby required to file
in the office of said clerk. on or before
the twentieth day after the publication
OF this notice and these lists, your
answer in writing, setting forth any OBJ
lection or defence you may have to the
taxes, or any part thereof, upon any
parcel of land described in said lists, In.
to, or on which you have or claim any
estate. right. title. interest. claim. or
lien, and, in default thereof, judgment
will be entered against such parcel OF
land for the taxes on said lists appearing
against it. and for all penalties, interest,
and costs.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
above court at Little Falls, Minnesota,
this 18th day Of January. 1914.
: (SeaD E. A. Killing.
Clerk of the District Court, Morrison
County, Minnesota.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
MAY ARRANGE FOR LOCAL GER
RENT

The residents Of Swanville arc plan
ming on forming a stock company to
operate the village electric light plant,
according to an item in last weeks is
sue Of the SWanville News Should this
be done, it is probable that arrangements
would be made with the Water Power
company of this city for current. Power
users in tho village must now use steam
power and this is very unsatisfactory.
The present electric plant at Swanville
IL used only for lighting purposes, and
its capacity is very limited
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
COME AND GONE

d Mrs. B. McManners and son of Frazee
are guests at the home Of Mrs. McMan-
ner's sister, Mrs. J. H. Murphys
FL. .. H. MunoOn returned Saturday
from Chicago, where he attended the
annual spring style show.
Miss Claude Brassard returned to her
home in Duluth Monday, after an ex-
tended visit with friends in this city.
Louis Billstein, who is employed at
Moorhead, arrived home Monday for a
visit
VIM. O'shea of Minneapolis was in the
city Monday, enroute to Bemidji on busi-
ness
j. * Martin was in Minneapolis Mon
day.
g Harris Gourd of Randall was in the
city on business Monday.
Mrs. J. Thomas of Black River Falls,
Wis, is a guest at the home of F. E..
Lewis.
Miss Emma Taylor left Monday for
Larimore, N. d., where she will be en-
ployed.
Miss Julia Racicot, who is employed in
Minneapolis, spent Sunday with her
parents in this city.
JOS. LaChance of Los Angeles, CAL,
who has been visiting relatives in this
city, left Monday for a visit in Minnea-
polls before returning home.
3 Mrs. John A. Anderson returned Fri
day from Visit with relatives and
friends at Minneapolis.
Mrs. r. Heron has gone to st. Paul
on business connected with her milli-
merry store.
JOS. Lauermann left Saturday for sar-
tell.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13

II Chemical company No. I received a
call for a chimney fire at the home of Al.
Dugas on First street southeast satur-
day morning and were ready to start
out when they were informed that the
..1Ire had been extinguished. .s=
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13

BOARD MAKE SEWER ASSESSMENT
The board of public works met at the
city hall Friday evening and made the
assessments for the Fourth street sewer,
which was laid last summer. The
assessment was made at ,he rate of
s7Saseents per front loot, the city to
pay the cost of the sewer at the inter-
sections OF the streets and avenues. An
other meeting will be held Feb rs when
the assessment will be confirmed
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13

& Continued I ! ! 4. Il 81 i Page ]
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
MUCH ROCK BEING HAULED

b. b The farmers Of this vicinity are haul
ing great deal OF rock for the Water
Power Company, which is to reconstruct
the east wing of the dam next summer:
On last Thursday over so loads were
hauled. The company has raised the
price from $4.6o to $3.50 per cord of
$4,000 pounds in order to get moro far
pners to haul mock while the sleighing is
good.
The company will have it's own crush
or and concrete mixer and expect to
start work about April l.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13

81 Mrs. J. p. Leigh, who has been maxi
ing her home at Royalton for the past
4 Few months, has been taken to St.
Cloud, where she will receive medical
treatment.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
Town of TWO RIVERS,
Township 1G, range %.
Name of Description
Owner Subdivision
of Section

Agnes Baron, pit of seA of
nGA .................
Victoria Braskowski. pit of
VIZ of nwA ................
Paul Plopski, Is 85-100 acres
in sw cor. swA of nwA..
Town of TWO RIVERS,
Township III. range 20.
]. Waltman. WIZ of neA and
neA of nwA .......:....:...
G.. Waltman, IA B-100 acres
Of SEX of nwA ............
Frank Kuklock, 81 of nwk
Of swH less n a ..........
John r. Soltes. Jr.. sh of
John Plofcon. eh of nwA of
of nwA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
John PlofcOn. W 10 acres of
neA of nwh ...............
John Plofcon. 10 acres Of
seA Of nwA ...............
Village Of BOWLUS,
ORIGINAL Plat.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13

A List of Real Property for the County
Of Morrison, Minn., on which taxes re-
mained delinquent on the first Monday
in January 1914.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13

b. Chrischilles and Dominick Bros. have
renewed their pool and bowling alley
licenses for another year.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13

Miss Phyllis Lepinski was pleasantly
surprised at her home on Seventh street
]: northwest Saturday evening. About %
friends attended. Lunch was served at
the close of an enjoyable evening.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13

Miss Ruth Gillette entertained party
of friends at her home on Fourth street
northeast Friday evening. the occasion
being her twelfth birthday anniversary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28
SAYS EARNINGS
| OF Pm. RY. ARE
| INSUFFICIENT
Can't Possibly Meet Obligations
On Present Revenue, De-
clares Ofhcial
RECEIVERS WOULD ISSUE
MORE CERTIFICATES
Propose To Raise $l2,614,694 To
Pay Debts and Provide Need.
ed Equipment

Two courses are open to the holders
OF eS2,1S4.0O0 underlying bonds Of the
PerC Marquette system, following the
order Of Federal Judge Tuttle that NO
moro interest II 20 be paid until the
road 10 In a condition to make earn
ings meet operating expenses and the
necessary renewals and bettsrmeota.
These are. railroad men and fnanciGs
believe:
Foreclosure BY the holders of the
undef1ying bonds, thus wipine 9oNl
about 9E,c0o, 900 Of capikalsaAipu
placed ON the road sinoe the mSfgel
Rsers rssnisatioa On such : basis thal
the road can be. sold at abopt sac. 900,
DERIVING mortgage bonds and the re.
ceivers' debt. The hoiders Of the
$S6. 900. 900 securities would then come
Of the purchase price. after the pre-
ferred creditors are paid.
Just what will be done II matter
for speculation. The receivers are
silent; the bondholders are silent. II
II probable that action win be taken
only after Z close study Of the posi-
BILE effect Of the courts action.
Foreclosure may take place after In
terest Of 9260.000 II defaultsd. March
1. The terms OF the MORTGAGES allow
the road so days after the date On
which interest falls due. to make the
payment.
The Pere Marquette II betweeF
three fires. On one side are It's credi
tors. clamoring for their money--tht
bondholdcrs. demanding that the roat
pay them interest on their Investment
and other creditors to the extent o.
(Cost1susa sn Page DaUAA)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28
hstiee Bitter Over Claim OF
| Cerporation Counsel That
Law Makes Partisan Pri-
mariss Obkgatory
lTES JAMES ACT TO
PROvE ATTORNEY WRONG
|oelares Frssh Attempt u Be-
ins Made To Thwart the
Public win

Justice JeGxies disagrees violsntiy
IN Corporatton Counsel Lawson that
partisan primary u neceeeary, pre-
Ming . noa-partisan slsction. Ins
gpoeatioa counsel has prepared
kaetoe anondment providing Tor =
Ageanan primary, based on the provi-
'tno Of tho James law, and . non-par'
- oloctton.
slly. Lawson has always been op-
led 70 ncn-partisanship In ctty a.
IT, SAID Justlce seffr1es Saturday.
|t Woul6 b . cipch for him and his
|l)oVorO, IN 9 partisan primary IN
|h1cG only 5000 or 5000 Democrats
~ onsollpd. 70 oontrol the nomina-
B - 1osoo the poOplo to vote On
koonnooVer he end <hie crowd chose
snominato, h ooshk ~ bs bit ana
Z tSyA H hos GIaoAged 70 81 =
G6spoUuto11oo - = municapA law.
IA u Isn't right III the time"
|f&c favo .yok - - nnJth11g 80
|fuonlvUf Cono cut of - brae1S ~
Ut01 lfwIaNDQns s1nG1 aoaE10 about
oloa 1>sis9 SH3estioA - ~ chsr-
" Snool ln1ok.
8UUSt0U 0IbUD S8ssO oSsSoSS1 -
hst q s@etjoa 16 Of act No. lis OF
- public acts g 1el3-the so-called
Araoo act, whlcR provides for . par
80 primASy. The section pointed
e by Justice Joflries reads:
sProvidsd. That the provisions
of this act shall not apply to any
| c1ty which may have or which may
hereaftef adopt . commission
fogm Of government or In which
city ofncsrs are elected On . non.
cortisan ballot, except a the char
+ 1or Of suAh city may make the pro.
xlsions hereof applicable"
ssThis se9tion exempts Detroit, II
h are 20 have ron-part1san elections. -
kyp Justice Jolerioo. 1T rules out
- primary, unless We want to adopt
70 which Mr.. Lawson comes back:
(Co011nooA 80 D0Oo E19Af).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28
,JIMw NEvELS aIN WRONG"
WITH JUSTICE GAINEY

| ~Jim" Esvela, Negro boD Of the
koond precinct of the Thiro ward, u
r. wrong Wild Justice 0ainey.
t1v11J DWt6 IS nne1, 6atu1day muru.
=. .fUr three women found guilty %
|lSoedGrlies. Justiee 0ainey found
Allian Stanley. oOlorsd. guilty OF
|oS6IK9 dtyorAsf3y -Aoussy-aAd
|seolod her to Mrs. MC0ili, probation
|GIoor. Novels. aOoording to Mrs. Nc.
Sil1. approached Lilliaa and said I:
|You don't have 70 answer any Ques.
RonD: koop your mouth shut" Mrs.
I(c0ill roported to Justice 0ainey.
s9f Novels intsrferes with the work
q this court. I will not only have him
koDe out Of here. but ] will nnd him
k0Ilty of contempt OF court" said the
Fcstice.