davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28

The two-speed, electric equipped
Indian motorcycle sells at 1925.
Phone TAT and make an appointment
for demonstration. The Indian is most
adapted to the Cache valley roads
ADV. ms
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28

. For Sale-A large office safe at a
bargain, size 4 feet high, 3 feet wide
and 2 IL feet deep. Inquire at this
office. ADV. m30
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28

For a general service motorcycle,
buy an Indian. On display at Logan
Arms & Sporting Goods Company
Alma watterson, local agent, phone
747. ADV. m2s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28

observation-disclosures gold watch, open
face, Hamilton movement; initial M.
A. on back. Finder return to this
ONCE for reward. ADV. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28

DR.. s. B. Thatcher. dentist, is now
located in his new offices in the Arimo
block, first door north of post office.
ADV. 123
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hartman, are
back to Logan again after most
pleasant trip through Wyoming. Mr..
liarman reports business pretty good
in the music line. 49,.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28

F. A. McMaster Of Salt Lake City,
recently from the Sandwich Islands,
is in Logan for brief visit with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Mitchell and other local friends.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28

The Lewiston Supply Company.
merchandise concern, has filed articles
of incorporation with the county clerk
with capital stock OF $4,000 divided
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28

Fourth ward Religion class annual
will. be held Sunday night at 1880.
Songs and Rotations and The Trav-
els Of the Pioneers. q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28

we sell the earth. abstract its title
and loan money on IT. H. A. Peder.
sen 4 Co.. First North. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28

The woedw6fhing and forging shops
Of the Agricultural College will be
open to boys .of seventh and eighth
grades standing during the Summer
School session, June r to July 10,
This 10 an exceptional opportunity for
boys TO secure advanced standing.
tuition $3.50. ADV. m26
.,Alg.s
a.HsT!@ s,I31 y"tvr s,Yf ~ r."
A number Of local business men
have asked that we call attention to
the fact. that. all patriotic citizens un-
furl the Stars. and Stripes and fling
them to the breeze on Decoration Day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28

q l.. c. Farr Of Arimo. Idaho, is in
the city Cd brief busiless trip.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28

Don't let the baby suffer from &C.
zema, sores OF any itching of the
skin. Doan's Ointment gives instant
relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe
for children. All drrsgists sen It.
iAsrsrtssswsat.a a4lAT S's 49,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28

For Rent-Modern house. Call 2s5w
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28

Gas ON GALE AT THATCHER
MUSIC co...*lrHE CADILLAC
AGENTS. 80 'eov#H.wAlN STREET.
-Alvs =, sqoIoo ~Na,s.h mao
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28

Missssepaettsf Mcneil Of the Fifth
ward. wAo sissses June 3 for the Eas-
tern, statesas d missionary with head.
quarters at New York will be given
q farewell party In the ward amuse-
ment hall Friday night at which her
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28
z, C;o :, ? DRUG L: {; ( CO,
All kinds Of cut flowers and plants
fol, Decoration Day. Ola Larsen and
SON, phone i497h.--Adv. m2s

. Hsber -Holbrook of the Second ward
who's has been In the local hospital
for, several weeks past was removed 10
his home yesterday. u ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28
Land With Full Farm.
Equipment + Animals

AYu1P1llCAII y ANAAlAo1O
GAO acres of very fine dry farm, 400
acres under cultivation in best rart Of
Blue Greek.
$50 acres best sagebrush land
100 acres best dry farm land
$50 +" I" s"
Complete set Of farm implements con-
sisting ofwagons, plows, harrows, disc,
header and boxes, seeder, tanning mill
harnesses, one extra good saddle, etc.
Also one fine span of mules,
one very fine large, black mare,
five years old with fine colt; and other
animals. Will exchange implements
and animals for new automobile or
a very good secondhand one.
Two choice building lots, 31h 10
rods each, to be sold at bargain.
Must 60 by June 1st at some price.
Meet me at my office over Royal Bak'
cry or at residence, 1914 N. Main.
F. A. NEUBURGER, A0 S4zA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 81, 1914
TOLLS REPEAL FACING DEFEAT.

That the many and strong expressions OF dlsap-
prevail of the repeal of the Panama canal free tolls
from all parts of the land are having their
eject on the Senate is apparent in the growing senti-
naent in that body of abandoning the Presi-
dents contention and resorting either to arbitration
or to continued diplomatic negotiation, as provided
for in the vardaman amendment.
Yesterday in New York the National Association
Of Manufacturers almost unanimously denounced the
Wilson policy of surrender of free tolls There were
i've hundred representatives of large manufacturing
concerns the meeting and they spoke for manufac-
turers generally and for millions of workmen whose
voices cannot be heard at the White House but are
quite audible at the polls,
The President didn't take the vast manufacturing
interests of the country his confidence before he
made his appeal to Congress for surrender right or
wrong" He disregarded the nations enormous
coaswise shipping interests. He forgot the national
interests and national sentiment and he unmnd-
ful of Democratic platform pledges to the people
Railroad interests alone dominated the policy forced
upon a Democratic House of Representatives and
now debated by the Senate.
The President faces defeat in the Senate, where
his policy has been halted long enough for it to be
critically examined and for the national sentiment to
crystalline against it. Anything short of complete
surrender will be defeat for the administration
But can 1t now save the Democratic party from dis
aster7
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
BY MARY MARSHALL.
MAY II
Elizabeth Fry
Copyrighted 1914.


There are a great many heroic
women whose birthday falls in the
month of May and among them all
there is none who showed more hero
ism than the patroness of May Il,
Elizabeth Fry, the prison reformer.
She was born 1874 years ago today.
When she was only fifteen years old
she began to be Interested in the
question of prison reform and some
what later, after her marriage, she
became actively identified with the
prison reform movement. Her espe-
cial field of activity was the con-
dition of women prisoners at the
then VIGOROUSLY bad prison of New
gate. Before many years had passed
Mrs. Fry became the acknowledged
head of the prison reform movement
In England. She travelled extensively
in England, everywhere carrying bet
ter conditions to prisoners and the IN
fiuence of her good work was soon
felt on the continent as well as in the
British Isles.
. Mrs, Fry was a Quakeress and also
a minister, and it is said that she had
one of the most eloquent voices ever
possessed by any speaker. 1t was a
voice full of sympathy and love, and
1t was said that it would met aiKe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
THE BRIDGING OF THE BAY.

The futility of any plan of harbor improvement
that should wait upon the assent of Elizabeth Jersey
City and Bayonne is made evident enough In the ne
gotiatlons for Newark Bay bridge by the repre-
sentatiyes of Union and Hudson counties.
BY the plan of assessment Union County is to pay
81 1000 of the cost. This cost does not include
the approaches to the bridge. Hudson is to be as
sessed for about s75O,O00 But the Union County
assessment looks monumental to that countys repre-
sentatives How will it appear to Unions taxpayers?
To escape this great expense there is talk of re-
sorting the Legislature for State aid to the amount
of 40 per so, and there is another PROPOSE
ton to revive the anachronism of toll bridge. 1t is
calculated that automobile travel would the in
terest on the cost and the expense of maintenance.
This if Newark and Jersey City had made toll
system the Lincoln highway.
But Newark has an interest in bridge building In
the bay and will emphatcaly assert it. The freedom
the bay obstruction is the first essential for
Newarks and the State Harbor Commissions plans of
harbor development. Whatever may be done by the
Union and Hudson county freeholders and the Cen
trail Railroad must have in view the free passage of
ships to and from the piers Newarks water front
In this position city will be backed by the War
Department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
WHAT DOES THIS LAW MEAN?

II does not seem to be the exact understanding
Of the amended bill, law, that counties that
would be but remotely benefited If benefited in any
degree by the construction of bridge tunnel over
or under the Hudson river to connect New York and
such an enterprise The original act known as Senate
So introduced by Senator Egan, of Hudson, made 1t
obligatory upon contiguous to the site OF the
bridge or tunnel to pay a fixed percentage, on the
basis of ratables, of the cost of construction.
bridge or tunnel, with approach in the vicin-
ity of Weehawken, would involve five counties as
"contguous" territory. These counties are Bergen,
Passalc Hudson, Essex and Union.
Senator Colgate, of this county, discovered that
m the estimated cost of the improvement Essex
nountys share of the cost would be $4,000 900 And
this with no aceruing benefits. Mr. Colgate entered
strong protest The result amendment to the
bill removing the obligatory feature and making it
permissible for Essex Union or other counties to
Join in the undertaking before becoming factor in
the indebtedness obligation.
It now appears that the cost of the bridge tun
mel has been figured out at approximately $42OOOO0O
and that Essexs burden of debt will be $500. 900.
Bergen county, a direct beneficiary, will be as
sessed IS 900 900 and Hudson county, also direct
beneficiary, $4,000 900. Passaic is to be charged
with 50 500 900 and Union 81 5000
Rather singular arrangement at the best and the
question may rise whether not Essex, Union and
in conferences nulfy the permissible clause in the
law obgate their respective counties to pay the
sums charged up against them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
Notes of Science

Chill raises it's best tobacco with
seed obtained from Cuba.
A bundle of fine glass threads COM
poses the newest ink eraser.
Portugal has made ability to read
and write a requirement for suf-
frage.
Sweet oil, followed by rubbing with
a dry cloth, will cleanse brass beds.
The Jordan is the worlds most
crooked river. wandering 213 miles
to cover SO miles.
The handle OF new shoe buttoner
terminates in a device to unbutton
footwear.
More than 1880 persons have APP
piled to join the latest British polar
expedition.
Books can be protected from mil
dew by sprinkling oil of lavender on
their shelves.
In Japan there is a goldfish farm
that has been in continuous opera
hon since 1863.
Harvard claims to have the great
est number of living alumni of any
American university.
The smallest BIRD Is a Central
American humming bird, about the
size of blue bottle fly.
A paste made of keronsene and
wood ashes will hurry slow fire
with little risk to the user.
In Armenia there Is a copper mine
that has been worked continuously
since prehistoric times.
Within the head of the crown OF
a new stem winding watch there is
inserted a mariners compass.
Muffiers to silence the motors OF
their dirigible balloons 'are being tried
by German army officers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
Mule Always in Demand

veterinarian, he puts 1t all over HE
handsomer and more aristocratic
cousin, the horse. Wherever the
footing meets the requirements of an
able bodied goat the mule can go. and
is willing to tote his load" His hide
is tough and weatherproof, and his
expectancy of life is higher than that
of a thoroughbred
Electricity relieved the mule of the
task of pulling street cars. Inventivs
genius has provided an electric SUBJ
stitute for him on the tow-path alonfs
the Panama canal The treadmil ts
now used as q figure of speech
Where the lay of the land is right
more or less blowing is done py
tractors. But there is still plenty \ OF
work for the mule to do. 1t Is his
proud distinction to cost nearly as
much as a small automobile. He was
perhaps 1000 years old when the
automobile was invented. He is
built on the original model. He has
the same tendency to backflre that
made it a risky business to start
him when Alsass set out to cross
the Indus, vh&s .,merlane crossed
the Ganges, when Hannibal crossed
the Ganges, when Charles MarteI
double-crossed the Moors, when
Washington crossed the Delaware
and when the farmer boy tried to
cross a swollen creek in the last
freshet. q
Although he is sometimes Internal,
the mule is eternal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21

The Army and Navy Journal
laments the scarcity of horses that Is
due to the falling off of production In
response to the increase OF motor
truck transportation, says the LOUIS
Vile Courier There are also
fewer mules than there should De-
and the Army and Navy Journal OBJ
serves that. insofar as the army Is
concerned, the mule will always De
in demand Motor trucks may serve
the column in the rear, but the mule
must be depended upon in the neid;
The mule family escutcheon has the
bar sinister across 1t, but he mas,
nevertheless, occupied secure
position in society since Biollcal
times, and nobody knows how much
longer. In the biographical olc-
tionaries his personal achievements
trenched in the Encyclopedia Britain
MICA. between Gerardus Johnnes Null
der. a great Dutch chemist, and
Elisha Milford, an eminent Episcopal
minister and philosopher. That Is
saving a good deal for an animal OF
modest pretensions who Is popularity
believed to cherish heartier regard
for the Afro-American than for
others In this part of the world, ana
is said never to give his entire con-
fidence to the white man as an asso-
ciate.
In war the mule plays with high
credit the role of Kipling's Gunga
Din. He is bullyragged. He Is bias
phemed. He is belabored. But he is
always on hand when needed, and ne
is always needed. In peace he Is
sportive His humor is sometimes
! mistaken for spitefulness when he
kicks a well-meaning farmer into a
protracted sojourn at hospital or
sends his soul skyward into the mere
after, with his body not far behind.
But when it comes to pulling a load,
uphill or on the level. subsisting upon
a limited menu, and starving the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
REAcrloN ANp pRoeREss IN PENNsYLvANIA.

The comparatively small vote for Clifford Pinchot
for the nomination for United States Senator in the
Progressive primaries in Pennsylvania cannot be
taken as gauge of what his vote will be on election
day Mr. Pinchot was unopposed and therefore there
was no incentive to bring out the vote.
With his national reputation the savior of the
nations great natural resources when Balnger was
attempting hand the riches of Alaska over to the
Morgan interests Mr. Pinchot will command large
strength at the polls.
The fight for the Pennsylvania Senatorship will
really be between Senator Boes Penrose and Clifford
Pnchot for the Democratic administration candidate
virtually of the Administration interior
ence in his behalf has angered many thousands of
Democratic in the State while tolls repeal the
Colon ban treaty and administration weakness in
other respects have made most unfavorable impress
sion throughout the State.
The candidates. of Penrose and Pinchot represent
the two opposite forces of reaction and progress.
There is a Republican enrolment in the State of
s., 374, with 374,617 for the Democrats and 114,-
Gil for the Progressives but these figures have no
important significance in election. The Repub-
can enrolment in 1912 imposing, but very
large part of it voted for Roosevelt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
Where Dewey Erred

1t was in 1898, during the first weeks
of our war with Spain. Dewey was
subduing the Philippines. He had
smashed the Spanish fleet there and
was cooperating with Uncle Sans
land forces in capturing SPANS
strongholds among the islands, writes
Albert Payson Terhune.
He remembered that the Filipino
natives had always hated the Span
iards and that two years earlier these
natives had risen in revolt (The re-
volt had been quelled, by the way,
through the very simple eXpedient of
buying off, the revolutionary chiefs.)
One of the insurgent leaders in this
bought-off revolt of the Filipinos
against Spain had been a young
Chinese Tagalog half breed, Emilio
Aguinaldo. He had gone thence to
Hong Kong, where he was sulking
with his share of the peace-money.
1t occurred to Dewey that this fiery
youth could be of vast help to the
United States by once more organiz-
ing the Filipinos against the Span
iards, so he sent to China for Aguin-
aldo, brought him to Cavite and sup
piled him and his fellow insurgents
with arms and ammunition. Dewey
meant this move for the best, of
course.
over to the Philippines came Aguin-
aldo at Dewey's call. He quickly col
lected an army of disconnected ma
tives and aided the United States
troops in breaking down the Spanish
power In the islands. Thus far he had
fulfilled all Of Dewey's expectations.
But when the Philippines were con-
uuered and annexed the error of en-
ploying Aguinaldo as an ally became
apparent.
For, having combined the Filipinos
against Spain, he now proceeded to
turn that combination against the
United States. And new war be-
gan.
In February, 1899, the conflict
started. More than 100 fights--rang-
ing from pitched battles to outpost
skirmishes-Were Waged. Sixty thou
sand American soldiers were under
arms in the Philippines. For more
than two years the war dragged on.
Aguinaldo in June, 1898, had formed
what he called Filipino Republic"
He was this Republics" president as
we'll as commanding general of its
armies Then he went a step further
and proclaimed himself Dictator"
He refused from the first to acknowl-
edge the treaty whereby Spain sold
the Philippines to the United States.
During the first year of the war the
United States forces drove Aguinaldo
from the open field and forced him tc
resort to a form of guerilla warfare
among the mountains and swamps.
It was In those native Businesses
at Polawan, in Northern Luzon, on
March %. 1901-that Funston, by a
clever ruse, captured Aguinaldo, thus
putting an end to the insurrectos' last
feeble efforts at carrying on the war
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
an idea. Here was a man who could
help him, and help the country!
The "Lunattc Fringe"
From the Springfield Republican.

The "Lunatic Fringe"
From the Springfield Republican.
What Mr.. Roosevelt happily called
1.-The iunatic fringe" attached to near
ly all progressive. radical or reVolu-
tionary movements has been jubiiant-
iy, riotously in evidence of late, in
New York city, in connection with
the attacks on young Mr.. Rockefeller.
Upton Sinclair's idiotic "Silence
League" whose members in mourn
Ing costume paraded each day in
front Of rs Broadway, has disbanded,
after an amusing and perhaps harm
less existence, which was chiefly
notable for the fact that the cooler
heads who manage the Socialist poll
tical party in New York quickly re-
pudiated the whole performance.
They had sense enough to see that
public sympathy would be turned in
the young millionaireS favor by the
persecution of him, for the public will
stand no great amount of that sort of
personal campaigning. Young Mr..
Rockefeller may not please the Sin1
clairs and the Sweet Maries" be-
cause he happened to be born the son
of his father, but that does not Justify
threats against his life.
A curious aspect of the case is that
Offenders of this character (Bouck
W nue. III upon the 1nrOn-
testable rights of others, are most of
the time engaged in denunciation of
crimes against freedom. No phrases
come from their lips oftener than
"oppreesors of the poor" "tyrants of
capital" 'assassins of labor" mas
ters and slaves" The emancipation
of a class which they say is en-
shaved, is Their great object in life.
Why, then, shouldn't they let what
freedom has been achieved, after CEN
turtles of conflict and struggle be en-
joyed by everybody in peace? Must
religious freedom now be sacrificed,
to any degree whatever In order to
promote an advertising campaign for
somebody's revolution?
We may be sure of one thing.
While this is a very tolerant period,
compared with periods gone by, In
the expression of opinion and in the
methods of agitation allowed to prop
agandists, agitators who assail the
fundamental rights of other people,
! In their systematic publicity CAM
paigns. do so at their peril. The
particular cases which have COM
manded attention are in themselves
of no great Importance, but the ten
dency of these agitators of late has
been toward such extremes that a
warning is necessary All people
have rights; and the rights of all
must be respected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
A PROPER CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH.

1t is fitting that this year the Fourth of July OBJ
servance in Newark should be of comprehensive
character. The suppression of the of fireworks
in the celebration has taken away the principal fea-
ture of the anniversary and little has been done
replace it with other and better form of popular
observance appeal all classes of the popu-
laton.
The anniversary of the Declaration of Independ-
ence corresponds to that of the taking of the
Bastille in France. That day is one of universal
popular rejoicing throughout France. In the cities
nobody regards the celebration nuisance and
nobody runs away to the seashore to escape it, as
thousands of Americans do the Fourth of July.
Should not have the same patriotic spirit? Is
our Independence Day less dear to than the event
of the fall of the Bastie is to Frenchmen? And
can we afford to let the rising generation become
different to it? Whatever may be lacking in the
official plans of a celebration in Newark may be made
up by private effort.
But considerably more money should be voted by
the Common Council this year than appropri-
former years and it is not edifying to the
council committee haggling the cost of a plat
form in Military Park for school children to sing
upon