davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-15
TEMPERANCE COMING.

TEMPERANCE COMING.
In her stirring address before thu
National w. C. T. u convention al
Asbury Park. N. j., and later speaking
before the house judiciary committee
in Washington, Mrs. Mary Harris Ar
NOR, the Georgia cyclone" gave some
of the reasons why we may look for a
"saloonless nation In 1920" We
quote:
Il believe that Jesus Christ meant
what he said and said what he meant
when he declared, All power is given
unto me in heaven and in earth and /
believe that the God who made the
sun stand still on Gideon, and the
moon on Ajalon, at the cry of his
lighting, praying, believing servant,
Joshua, is perfectly able to smash the
liquor traffic into everlasting smitEer-
Gems, whenever we get ready.
>" The old order changes. giving
place to new, and God fulills himself
in many ways He has promised the
destruction of the liquor traffic in these
words, Every tree that bringeth not
forth good fruit is hewn down and
cast into the fire. Certainly no man
would say that the liquor traffic brings
forth good fruit; hence the liquor
traffic must go.
"One Of the ways in which God Is
fulfilling this promise is through his
eternal truth in science. King Alec
hol has marched down the ages for
these thousands of years, conquering
and to conquer, until the centuries
sob with a ceaseless sorrow, but at
last science has burst the blood-rust-
ed chain that bound her for a thou
sand years, has seized the shining two
edged sword Of Gods eternal truth.
and challenges the monster to mortal
combat. To doubt the issue is to doubt
the sanity of the human race and the
power of the everlasting God.
Il believe we shall have a saloonless
nation in 1920, because public senti-
nent Is opposed to the liquor traffic
The persistent education along scien-
life temperance lines, instituted by
he Woman's Christian Temperance !
lnion years ago, is bearing fruit today !
n a mighty army of young men and |
-oung women in the various religious |
md philanthropic organizations in |
'ur schools and colleges, and even In
he halls of congress.
The liquor traffic is doomed to
peedy destruction because it is op- /
osed to common sense. Hasn't it al
rays been opposed to common sense?
'es, but people have not been eIer-
Using their common sense in this d.
ection until comparatively recent
ears, for two reasons: First, be-
ause Gods eternal truth in science
ad not been revealed on this ques-
on as 1t is today; second. the world
! better today than ever before. and
he public mind is obsessed with the
lea of the preservation and prolonga-
on of human life. Eugenics Is the
lost popular fad of the day. City,
ate, and national governments are
,oking after the health of the people
} never before. They swat the fly.
ley 30 on a still hunt for the mos
Tito, they beard the hookworm in his
IN, and the germs must fly for their
yes. The human race has learned
lat no man liveth to himself and no
an dieth to himself and reforma-
On is the watchword Of the hour;
,nce, men are training their common
nse on this question, and the liquor
afic must CO."
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-15
What an Osteopath has to
KnoU


Of
But this FACT
exhaustive
time that they famIiarizng
cine The medicine
led by the Osteopath,
AVOIDANCE; believes
the which in the body"
The Osteopathic
which comprises
months
course ONE MONTH
able medical Schools are in
In addition Oseopath fmilr himself so
thoroughly EXPERT
and fact there
Osteopath
They Surgery have the highest
operations THE COURT OF
LAST " -
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-15

LOST,-A black silk parasol with
gold and pearl handle. Finder
please return to Mr.. lines, at the
Post Office. <lt2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-15
In|gE4lsra
lsksa5sV4N(D1T1Eg
1EA 49,

Conducted by the National Wonan's
Christian Temperance Union)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-24
RIOS en- s. 40 PusroRno CERECEDO HERMANOs ca


los caSos, con grandes difcultades. las
cuales llega al fin d veneer Y en- pocos
amos adqulere una fortuna. merced 4 81,
constancla y laboriosidad. Y en- muchas
ocaSlones crea una famiia Y Sc queda 4
conVlvlr EN- nuestro pals. renunciando
carlnosamente al suyo propio.
DespueS habl6 eli Lcdo Timothe en-
nombre de la raza de color Y trat6 de
demostrar 10 mucho que vale los
grandes servicios que donde quiera
que ha lido ha prestado. q pesar de que
Ell algunas naciones hay grandes pre-
JulcloS contra ella Sc la combate de
un modo injustifcado.
Sc hizo ausi0n por alelmo de los sc.
nores de la mesa, hacia la iuventud
reunida. en- Ell sentido de que signifca-
sen tambien sus ideas.
NueStro querido amigo compaIiero
el senior Dalmau Canet acept6 la alu-
sion y habl0 sobre el gran Castelar,. de
dicando tambien mercedes elogios al
gran dllocnente orador jefe del parti-
do reformista eSpanol. senior Melarlia-
des Alvarez, el cuql ha autorizado i
nueStro c0mpanero para divulgar en-
tire los republicanos de aQui. las ideas
eXpuestas en Su Ultima proclama for
mar. 81 hubieSe eIempntOS baStantpS nm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-24
LOCKWOOD s. CO.
COCOA Y
G H O C OLATE
Leon de Or0"
FabriCada especiaimenfo
para los
PafSeS Tr0picales


Con la Cocoa "LE0N DE OROn 10
prepara La bebida mas saludable como
cida; es un alimento perfecto, de facil
digestion. Recomendada por los seiio.
res m6dicos como t6nico excelente para
ell sistema nervioso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-24
Los republicanos
espanole S
LA FIESTA DEL DOMINGO

Debido a falta material de espacio no
nos fue dable insertar Ell nuestro ntl-
nero de aver la resena de la briIante
fiesta celebrada por la ''Liga de Repu-
blicanos Espanoles de esta ciudad. en-
conmemoraci6n del IL aniversario de
la proclamation de la abolici0n de la es-
clavitud Ell Espana Y en- las posesones
ultramarinaS
FL acto Sc celebr6 en- la planta alta
del establecimiento Ell Cielo'', propie-
dad de la conocida frma comercial de
esta plaza, Arrivi Hermanos.
a las dos de la tarde, hora anunciada
para ell comienzo de la fiesta el hermo-
SO piso del editicio convenientemente
preparado y adornado con retratos de
los eminentes republicanos SaImer0n,
Castelar,, Pi y Margall Y Figueras, era
inSuficlente para contener ct crecido
nilmero de personals, tanto espano-
las como puertorriquenaS, que hablan
concurrido al Simpatico acto.
Al fondo del salon habia sdo coIoca-
da la mesa presidential alrededor de la
cual tomaron asiento los Sres Fernan-
dez Juncos. DR.. Del Vale AtiIes. Jucz
Toro Cucvas. Lcdo Manuel Rossi Ii
cenciado Timothe
Llegada la hora dc los discusos, ocu-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10
WILL NOT COMMENT ON
GROWERS ASSOCIATION
American Beet Sugar Association
Head Says Not Matter That
Concerns Company

Ogden, Dec. determination OF
the Interstate Beetgrowers associa'
ton in Denver is not a matter that
concerns the American Beet Sugar
association, President II. II. Rolapp
said tonight. He said he knew moth
ing OF such an organization until he
saw the announcement in the papers
today that the members intended TO
demand higher price for their
beets. He would not comment on the
result OF such action.
Fred G. Taylor, assistant secre-
tary of the Amalgamated Sugar COM
pany, said for the growers to demand
more for their beets would add to
the shakiness OF the beet sugar in
dustry. He said sugar was about
normal now and the indications are
that Germany will harvest a full
crop, which will keep down prices.
So far as he knows, he said, there
were no local growers represented at
the meeting.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10

were INST dipped in plaster of paris
aDl spread over the rocks, beng lit
ted To We crack ami crevice. This
was allowed to dry at the proper
time an ext half inch of plaster
was applied to the surface.
When the whole was entirely dry
the mountain surface was raised to
the desired position, the perfect out
lines of the rocks being prese' we'd
These pieces We're placed in a range
OF mountains that rise more than 100
feet in the air and the whole paint
ed and tinted to :.atures colors
Shrubs, plants aid moss arc added
TO complete the picture. Through
clever adaptation Of the laws of per
spective the Illusion of the vast
mountain ranges, miles in the dis.
lance is impressed upon the visitor
Two hundred tons of plaster OF
Paris, 100000 yards of burlap, eight
tons of paint and 30 barrels of water
prootng We're used in the construc-
ton of the ranges. The cost of the
labor for applying the plaster alone
amounted to $4,000.
Entrance to the Yellowstone con
cession is through a canyon with
Eagle Nest rock in one side and the
Golden Gate viaduct on the other
The striking feature after passing
through the canyon portal Is the alb.
solutely accurate reproduction in ev
cry feature of the Old Faithful inn
at Yellow stone Park. The state
ment applies not only to the archi-
lecture but to the exact size, while
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10

pipe organ, and will be a general he.
cepticn and guest building for fair
visitors, providing rest rooms, writing
desks, with stationary, postal cards
and everything necessary to make a
stranger feel at home.
The Union Pacific Exhibit
At the Panama-Pacifc international
exposition at San Francisco, undoubt
eddy the most elaborate concession is
the great Yellowstone park exhibit Of
the Union Pacific system, involving a
reproduction of Old Faithful inn, a
birdseye profile miniature of Yellow
stone park, Old Faithful geyser in ac-
ton, vistas OF various Yellowstone
park scenes reproduced in all their
beauty of coloring, exactly as they
meet the eye in the park.
Some idea may be obtained of the
scope of this wonderful spectacle
when 1t Is known the the sum of $500.
600 has been spent in reproducing up
IN an elaborate scale the glories of
the great national playground. Mel
Their money nor effort was spared to
make the reproduction worthy of the
original down to the most minute de
tail. With this spirit dominating the
work it was decided that the great
scenic efforts OF rocky crags and cliffs
should not be mere haphazard COM
binations of wood framework and
plaster and paint. Instead, forms
were made over real rocks, which
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10
MINING CONGRESS-
OPENS IN PHOENIX
Address OF Welcome and Wilson
Greeting Are Features Of
Organization

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. THE first
session OF the seventeenth annual
convention Of the American Mining
Congress, which opened today and
continues for five days, was devoted
to the formal organization Of the
convention, address Of welcome and
letter of greeting to the congress
from President Wilson.
State delegations met tonight to
select their representatives OF the
resolutions committee.
At public reception to the dele
gates tonight, President Scholz de
livered his annual address. The real
work OF the convention begins tomor'
row.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10

air large volume of water and
steam. This scene will be repeated
every 60 minutes, rejecting eruptions
by moonlight, at sunrise, at sunset
IN storm, or with clear sunshine,
with all their varied effects produced
with water, steam and marvellous
light devices.
Huge Exposition Orchestra
Another feature Will be the official
exposition orchestra of so master
musicians under the leadership of
one of the worlds most noted direc
tors. Concerts will be given in Old
Faithful inn every afternoon and eve
ming, constituting a decided feature
of the great exposition.
One thing should not be overlook
ed and that is that the international
fair will be ready when the gates
are opened on February 20, 1915. 1t
will be the most wonderful fair ever
held; 1t may be the last, at least for
many years.
Already, thousands of people are
paying admissions to the grounds,
the attendance during the present
month exceeding an average of Co.
600 weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10
Remarkable ndR Reproduction San Franc

The two great California Eaposit.
ions are putting on the finisnina
touches before the opening. The Pan.
ama-Pacific Internationi Exposition at
San Francisco will open February 20,
1915.
Special low excursions will be in eff.
feet early next year.
One Of the most striking features
of the Panama-Pacific internationl ex-
position at San Francisco as well as
the Panama-California exposition at
San Diego, is the completeness of the
arborial decorations, the lawns, flow
ers, and vast variety of trees, the
grounds presenting an appearance as
of many years Of culture and growth.
This is made possible by the climlte of
California, which permits of the trans
portation Of fully matured trees, bush
es and shrubs of innumerable vare.
ties boxed about the roots to hold
intact the original earth in which
they We're nurtured, so that when they
are reset in the fair grounds they con.
tinue their growth, fresh and green,
Just the same as if they had never
been moved.
The Union Pacific system and the
Salt Lake Route have joint exhibit
building at the Panama { California ex
position in San Diego which is fully
completed. This building is located
at the end OF the great plaza immed-
lately adjoining the great exposition
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10

Deep seated coughs that resist or
binary remedies require both exter-
nal and internal treatment. II you
buy dollar bottle OF BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND SYRUP you get the
two remedies you need for the price
OF one. There is a HERRICK'S RED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for
the chest, free with each bottle Sold
by Ritter Bros. Drug Co. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10

The banquet hail was necessarily
made three times larger than the or.
iginal.
Giant Relief Map
Before Old Faithful inn is the
largest relief map in the world show
ing every feature of the Yellowstone
National park on measured scale.
The map is 230 feet across and the
relief shows every peak, river and
geyser the latter steaming and throw
ing up columns of water. The whole
Is encircled by the buttressed walk
upon which the visitors move about.
Through the mountains run trail
more than a mile long, fanked with
ferns and wild growth. Waterfalls,
dropping from a height of more than
so feet. add to the beauties of the
scenic effect and great caves can
be explored.
Within the larger mountain is
found the Spectacular a vast theat
er like enclosure in which will be
shown by means of revolving seen
cry the wonderful sights Of the Vel
lowstone. A lecture will accompany
the scenic portrayal, making the en-
tire production one of the greatest
educational value, while at the same
time providing the highest form of
entertainment to the thousands OF
visitors from all parts of the world
Old Faithful geyser, the most won
derful OF all the natural phenomena
OF the park, will be reproduced with
life like reality, throwing into the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo. ! 90,

Lucas County,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is
4 Co, doing business in the City OF To-
iedo, County and state aforesaid, and
that said frm will pay the sum of ONE
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed In
my presence, this sth day of December.
A. D. 1885.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
Z. j. CHENEY a co. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. T5c.
TAKE Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10
BEST FOR KIDNEYS
SAYS DOCTOR

DR.. J. T. r. Neal, Greenville,
SO. Car, says that In his 30 years
OF experience he has found no prep
aration for the kidneys equal to Fo-
ley Kidney Pills. In soc and 81 90
sizes. Best you can buy for back
ache, rheumatism, kidney and blad-
der ailments Cache Valley Drug Co
ADV,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10

Heartburn Is symptom of indi-
gestion. Take a dose of HERBINE
In such cases. The pain disappears
instantly. The bowels operate speed
lily and you feel fine, vigorous and
cheerful. Price soc. Sold by Ritter
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10

He was only four and eonvalescent
from the grip. Leaning his little head
on his mothers arm. he said. YEARLY:
"Oh, mamma, feel like broken toy"
Boston Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10

take. Price 25c soc and $1.00 per
bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10

Your wants will be filled speedily
II you use this paper. You'll get
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-05

en- innings ana Jn6n was Q6rTlckSQ
for a pinch hitter. Pierce pitched two
thirds of the eighth inning, and when
he went away four runs were over
and the bases were stocked. A single
off label brought the total to six. Aft
er that the recruit pitched good ball.
He has the stuff, and the crippled
condition of the staff makes it neces-
saTy to use him. He may be lifesaV-
er. He can't be worse than some of
the grapevining that has been turned
loose by West Side beavers.
Considerable criticism was leVeled
at O'Day for lifting Lavender for a
pinch hitter. Hanks judgment didn't
work out right, but he was taking the
proper sporting chance. Lavender
was a whale for seven innings, but
he has gone at the same speed before
and then exploded in the eighth or
ninth. And he was not as liable to
hit as was Phelan.
Jack Miller was a pesky cuss. He
hit Pierce's first pitch for a homer,
and later in the same inning got a
single off label which drove in two
runs.
This is an off day with the Cubs.
They open in Pittsburgh tomorrow.
Tinker's Feds are developing into
remarkable eXtra-base swatters, and
this ability is winning them ball
games with pleasing regularity. They
only made five hits yesterday off of
Moore, HOUser and Anderson Of Buff
falo, but two of the cracks were dou-
bIes by Wilson and another was a
homer by Beck clear over the center
field bleacheTs into the street.
Beck's waIIop was enough to win,
as Prendergast and Watson pitched
good ball and received able support
from the inf1eld. The FarreI-Tinker-
Beck combination registered two
double plays at oppOTtune moments.
Farrell is Profiting by playing next
to an old head like Tinker and is set
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-05

with just as much agility and got the
ball away just as fast.
On balls hit to the right of him he
is at home. He makes the work of
Zimmerman comparatively easy by
the uncanny manner in which he
skids over behind third and digs up
the difficult knocks.
On the one grounder that passed
between him and second base he also
showed ability to make the stops on
his gIoved side and throw to first.
So far as hitting was concerned,
the yOUngsteT did not impress highly.
That is, in actual wallops. But he
stood up there with commendable
confidence, looked the pitches over
carefully, and picked the good ones
from the bad. That is indicated by
his walking twice in three times up.
He is as hard to pitch to as Miller
Higgins or Tommy Leach, which is
ample commentator.
And when he got on the bases he
moved at a faster clip than the ma
jority of the West Siders. He walked
in the seventh and took a good lead
off first Robinson tried to trap him
and Heating tore. out for second. He
had Miller's relay beaten Clearly, but
Jack threw anyhow, hitting our
young man in the back. Heating
didn't hesitate, but careened on for
third, and arrived there in safety. He
was left when Phelan pinched for
Lavender and grounded out, but had
given evidence of speed and activity
to take advantage of every opening.
MoIIwitz, who understudied Safer
at first, also played good ball, though
he is not a fast man on the bases.
Nevertheless he beat out a pair of
bunts, mainly because they we're per-
fectly placed. His work around the
first sack did not cause any wireless
SIGNALS to he sent to Safer for assist
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
EX-GOVERNOR is NOW
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR
[sentinel Special Service. ]

Emporia, Kan, July 21-The most
distinguished telegrapher Emporia
ever has had is Cassius NJ. Barnes,
manager of the Postal Telegraph com
pany. who formerly was a governor
of Oklahoma. From 1897 to 1901,
Mr.. Barnes held appointments under
President Mckinley of the territor-
ial governorship of that state, and
his is one of the most honored names
in Oklahomals history.
The former governor came to EN-
poria recently with his wife and
young son, Victor, for the education
al advantages Of this town. Mrs.
Barnes is taking a course of study
at the normal, and Mr.. Barnes had
planned an extended hest. but when
the district manager of the Postal
company begged him to assume the
local managership. he was pleased at
the chance for active work. AS a
young man he was a telegrapher, so
the duties OF the office come natur-
ally to him.
Following his governorship he was
mayor of Guthrie three times. and
also was presendent of the CONNER
cial club there for three years.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21

per cent in spite OF the low profits in
this section by reason of the recent
purchase OF the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company upon which
a saving was made. He went into
considerable details in this respect.
He went on to say that losses for
the year at GleUwood. Rifle, De
Beque, Montrose. Delta. Paonia. Gu
ray, Palisade AM Fruita ranged
from $500 10 $4,000, and even
more
A comparison was made with the
Ft Collins exchange which is OF
practically the same size. Ft. Col
Inns. Boulder and Greeley have re-
Gently conducted Investigations into
the profits of the company from their
territories and the Fit Collins figures
have recently been announced. The
report Is decidedly favorable to the
telephone company.
Mr.. Hamlin went on to say that the
company had no watered stock, its
inventory was actually larger than
the capital stock upon which interest
was paid, and that il had no bonds.
A loss of from II per cent to / s
per cent in toll receipts In the past
] wv years hdu AhA d Eltdl utdl from
the profits of the company. it was
declared
Mr.. Hamlin leaves this evening for
Butte, Spokane and San Francisco
and the future negotiations will be
in the hands of Mr.. Brock and Mr.
Brown. the former was at one
time law partner of McMullin &
Sternberg in this city and has large
circle of friends here.
James w. Bucklin was an inter.
ested listener to the conference this
afternoon. Asked if the statements
of the company were impressive, he
said:
80 Not very. They talk too much ot
things We know nothing about"
1t is quite likely that the negotia
tions viii cover considerable length
of time and may not be settled unit
the outcome of the Denver litigation
! Is known.