davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-06
HOUSE PASSED ALL
ANTITRUST Bills
OPPOSITION FADED AWAY
WHEN THE FINAL TEST
CAME.
But Few Voted Against 1t, One
Being Passed Without Even
Record Vote.

WASHINGTON, Juno 3. An three
blllS on the administration trust leg
lslutlun program passed tho house
late today ANA wero sent TO the sen
ato for action. opposition melted
away when the final test camo and
the voting went through quickly and
without incident. The CoVingtOn in
ierState trade commission bill was
passed without "A record vote, the
Clayton omnibus anti trust measure
received 27j votes to 54 against it,
and the vote on the Rayburn railroad
capitalization bin was 325 to ~.
Action on the trust bills came
rather Unexpectedly. Tho three meas
ures had been agreed to in com
mlttco of the whole, the Rayburn
bill as amended hy tho committee,
being completed late today
When the trade commission bill
came before the house for "A final
vote Progressive Leader Murdoch
moved that 1t be- send back to the
interstate commerce committee with
instructions to report the MurdOck
blIl AS substitute. This was re-
Jected l5l to 10 and the pending bill
was passed without roll call. Then
the votes on the other two measures
we're taken IN rapid succession.
Representative White Of ONO was
tho only Democrat to vote against
the Clayton bill and an the Progress
SlVeS voted for it, except Reprcscn
iatlNe chandler Of New York Forty
three Republicans and sixteen Pro-
gr"sSlFcs joined the majority In sup
porting the measure. They were:
NrpubllcduS -- Anderson, Barton
Burke (SOuth DakOta). Camphru
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-06
CLEARINGS SHOW A GAIN
Increased IL Per Cent Over Last
Year.

Bank Clcarings in Tulsa still con-
tinur on the upward climb. the weekly
report at the close of business last
Thursday having shown an increase
over the corresponding week of last
year of slightly more than AZ per cent
In dollars the clearing house last
year for the corresponding week
handled business to the amount Of
s1.OgO.gs4 For the week just ended,
according to Manager W. A. Brown
Ice. the amount Of business reached
the total of sl.jj1.922 The report
shows a healthy condition of busi-
ness affairs of Tulsa. a condition that
has existed for the past four or five
years in a measure not exceeded by
that " any other city In the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-06
TORNADO SWEPT IOWA
Woman and Three Children Are
Injured.

HOSpERS. Iowa, Juno g. small
tornado visited Hospcrs and outlying
country late today Mrs Seth lloog-
storp and her throo small children
were seriously Injured when their
farm home was blown down. A farm
hand named Sorensnn is missing
Much property was damaged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-06
FEW TAX COMPLAINTS
Board of Equalization Are Doing But
Little.

The board of county commissioners
has been in session all week as a
board of equalization for Tulsa coun-
~ As such it hears complaints
against assessments as returned
against properties in Tulsa county
with relation TO their taxable values
The last regular session OF the
board of equalization will he held this
forenoon at 9 o'clock In the commits
sioners' room Ia the courthouse.
Complaints 50 far have been few
before the board, but such as we're
have been satisfactorily adjusted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-06
Some Bull Calf.

CHICAGO. June ! A bun calf
less than four months old was sold At
auction here today for 100000 said 20
be record price in the United states
for a dairy animal -Four Chicagoans
purchased the calf. The calg was
born February 25. is Iiolsteln and
comes from famous pedigred stock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-06
Philadelphia Won at Golf.

GNEENWlCH, Conn. June .
Philadelphia defeated New YORK in
the final match for the Griscom golf
cup today by ~ points to 8. scoring
9 in the singles and 3 in the four
sOincs
The outstanding match Of the after
noon was that in which Miss Lillian
Il Hyde and Mrs Lawrence Swift.
leading the Metropolitans. defeated
Mrs Ronald II. Barlow and Mrs. L. Il.
fitier Of Philadelphia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-06

WASHINGTON. June > - Brigldicr
General Funston reported today there
were 7s sick among the soldiers at
Vera Cruz. with II suffering from
injuries Among the marines. 10t
arc sick and injured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-06
WRESTLING match
ended IN A DRAW
WENT HOUR AND 45 MIN
UTES WITHOUT ONE
FALL.
Rentrop Proved His Assertion
That His Last Defeat Was
Lucky Fall.

Charles Rentrop hst night demon
stratcd just what he has 80 stoutly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-06
WILL LIKELY HEAR LAST OF
THE EVIDENCE NEXT
WEEK.
DIRECTORS NOT DUMMIES
Ledyard Admitted He Had Te
merity Often to Oppose
Mr. Morgan,

NN0ilIN' lPN, juno o. Iherh
were udlcltlouS at the conclusion Of
today'4 s,ssi,n. nf th, Ipt.rst.,t. ,.,,,-
,,o,,.. ,..,..,..,...,...'. ,......
'''''''''''' ''F'"' '''' '"'
"airS Of IN" New YORK. Nrw Haven x
Hartford railroad that the mve5tiga-
r,u ,r,,ll Ia. ...,,,,l..,.t ...
'
maps nh" l'y next week
|''' Ii'"'7, an attorney l'V
''N ''N'"' "l inc aI''IA"h near
''N '''',u "'N ''I' "I 'uo ROAD 7 oIIl-
...., W., '"' sum" "'" ""'H ddJ"uIh-
,u,.'I ".'' '.,"'' '',' '''7'l'"'! NC
,..'..,,i '',,'' .'""''" ln"' ne wanted -
'''' ''','' w pu'7' "i 'n' case To-
"'' i''''' 9"'p '"e 'HIy
H'n1'''N7 H' "'"lou n't'd was
XII ''''' ~ "' 'n' new
,.. ,,.', ""91'i id"N aS'
- ','' 9"'"' "U'luuIhb lhr
1"1 NV p'6'u ,Iudy adId
H.. w "II No''S.o'I Inr directors oi
t,',., NV =" N'l' uu"lI'i'S ana
N,', No., ''' "a" "''tu opposed d. IleIPont
',"' N''' a., ''',''''ub7' - PeWll' ny
~" ii'''H uH on lh'
,.,.''t'.,,, ,''i 9''i i,''r'lH "I lhe pvdIu "ei9
,',''''''' ,..','t'', ~ u III i'Hu oIuerly ana
,'i ri"' manner. NrNlur T.. clark,
fled and read miuutps of dirrrtnrs and
committee meetings Figures design
ed to show that between June 80. 1903
and June 30, 1912. the profit and los4
surplus of tho New Haven had de-
creased only about $1,000. 900 were
read by Julian NJ Tomllnson. general
auditor of the road
MT lcdyard concluded his state
ment today
j W IL Grim. attorney for former
President Mellen, read into the record
Mr. Mellen's much discussed letter tn
former United states Attorney Wise at
the Grand Trunk deal under which
he took the responsibility to shield the
hate J. Pierpont Morgan.
MIR. Iedyard vigorously contradtctad
that contention Mr. Grim mernIv
read the letter and asked Mr.. Ledyard
If it accorded with his recollection and
Mr. Ledyard replied that II did
Mr. Lodyard told Of Mr. Mellon telI-
ing nm thdt he had heard of some
.oTft,iai5 , h ~ MoIsah -, hdd with
'ti "'i'' ',''n ~ '"p 'IdHu trunk ana
~ w.. ,,'.. '''''' ~ "''Iu'te oi MI Mnrsal
,n.,tt.,, '''' '"'"' anu ITuHk
morgan Not worried.
q asked Mr. Morpap if a.. u,,s ,.,,.
ried over Grand Tr,Inl, arms AMI Il,
said mot IL Bit"
"Dld Mr.. Mellen send IN. l.ttar tba
s,u,n d.,- ha ,,,,,.t,. y, 90. Wv ''''e' t"o
MY Impression is h, called =, ~,
steuni,ranhar din,,,.i '',ru 'H tH9
that the stenogranbnr bro,,.bt ~ hani'
s1nd Mr.. Mcllen made a feu cnrran,
tious believe he said no vas .omt,,..
IT right aInnp nv unnssa,'..,',. =, ''''u'"e
Do Won Know nf ,n,, c,.,,,..,,....
as to the propriety of scndi1" tbo Iat'
terri" '''0 ~
"N,po .vco,., ,,.,,,
TONED ' nave mem
"Did YOU have ANYTHING T., ia Win
Mr.. Mclleus defense or advise Kim
alY fIrth.r7' i'7 "''n
IF did not"
"Do YOU understand ,nvtb,r, ,,,o
say may be used against w" s.,7 ,.Iy.oI 81
Mr Fou.
"Oh. YES"
>I,r.,,,- ,,u,,.. ,.
o,. ''''"'' r''''"'
,l'', ....,, ..,,,.'','.'. ou made yachting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-06
The Weather

TULSA. okla luuo 3 The temurra
lur maAlm4m. -p minimum. i- South
wind D.rur
VASliNGTuN. June o. Forecast
lhAloml Generally ilir aul continued
YARN saturday and sunday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-06

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-06

Was the Combined Cirunu.0 Of
tho World and sun Yesterday
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
THE INVOLVEMENT FOR
FRUIT RAISING

Many fruit growers have felt some
encouragement this fall, owing to the
cutting Off of markets by the war.
Apple culture, in particular, is receiv-
ing a hard blow, for this year. In
war time Europe is buying little food
but grain. The decline In value Of
exported fruits affects sympathetical.
ly the market for all fruits. This
temporary condition is not the slight.
est reason for encouragement.
1t is matter of every day observ.
alton, that the consumption of fruit
Is increasing enormously. Formerly
fruit was luxury, now 1t is nee
esslty. People do not eat very much
more grain than they used to. Ow-
ing to high prices. they eat less meat
than formerly. Fruit Is one of the
principle substitutes.
The old fashioned family had meat
for breakfast, steak, sausage, hash.
warmed over roasts. Now they cost
too high. The same families today
are eating fruit, cereal, hot mullins,
and eggs when they can be afford
ed. Similarly for millions of FAM
lilies, fruit is favorite dinner des-
sert in place of heavy pastries. Doc
tors all talk fruit eating. 1t is the
food of the future.
Our farmers will do we'll to plant
more fruit. The habits of the peo
pie are turning toward the orchard.
The demand for fruit gains from
three directions, from increase of
population at home, better knowledge
abroad of our fruits. and the change
in the diet OF our people.
There Is one old fashioned fallacy
that must be avoided. The old time
farmer used to think he could plant
fruit trees and they would care for
themselves. On the contrary they
need culture, just like any crop. The
farmer who cares for apple trees
scientifically gets SO to IS barrel
for the fruit, where his father got
81 so. Similar gains are made in
all other kinds OF fruit culture.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
A TAX ON MAIL ORDER
HOUSES

The petition of many thousand re-
tail merchants, that a portion of the
war tax might fittingly be placed on
mail order houses, will no doubt be
attributed to the feeling of business
rivalry. 1t is always unpopular and
unconvincing to advocate a policy
that seems to attack a competitor.
Yet OH the matter Of taxation the
retail merchant Is often at a very
unfair advantage. Peddlers come in
to his territory and hawk their wares
from door to door. Not having any
settled place of business, the major
ity OF them escape taxation on their
stocks Of merchandise. The gain that
comes from buying goods of rowing
vendor who is not contributing to
the cost of running local government
is very doubtful kind of profit.
The competition OF the mail order
houses, as respects taxation, is of
much the same character. These es-
adjustments are big and substantial.
No doubt they pay large taxes where
their place of business is located.
But the retail merchant finds 1t
necessary to keep goods on hand
where the public can see. touch and
handle them. This gives him stock
of large tangible value, accessible to
the eyes of the tax gatherer.
The mail order house, meanwhile,
is paying taxes In some distant city
which help to build up none OF the
communities where its business Is
located. 1t sells goods by catalog
cut. and Its patrons take the goods
on faith. The stock kept on hand,
though 1t may be large, must be rel.
atively small when compared with
the amount OF business done. Conse-
quently the mail order house must
lpay relatively small taxes.
Since the business OF the mail or
der house covers many states, and
often the whole country, 1t would
seem only fair that II should pay a
special tax to the general govern.
ment. 1t must get by" easily on a
local tax based on tangible property
In sight
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
TEACH THEM TO SHOOT;
NEVER MIND THE DRILL
untried Soldiers, conseripts Never
Before Under Fire, Are Fighting
Europe's Bloody Battles

London, Oct. 17.-'Teach 'em to
shoot; never mind the drill"
This order of Field Marshal Kitch.
ener is the keynote of the British at
tempt to rush recruits to the front.
Kitchener has abolished the red
tape that compelled an endless
amount of formalities and long terms
Of drilling and maneuvering before a
recruit was ready for fighting.
1T doesn't make any difference"
said Kitchener, whether they know
the right foot from their left. Teach
'em to shoot"
The battles of Europe now being
fought are the bloodiest in history.
They are fought with as great BRAY.
cry as any ever recorded.
Yet they are being fought by boys,
recruits, conscripts-soldiers who
were not tried out in actual warfare.
Very few of the men engaged In bat.
tle-officers and privates-were over
under fire before the present wal.
There are fewer veterans engaged
than in any previous European war.
There are a few Of the older gen
erals who saw service in the Franco.
Prussian war, as young subalterns.
There are few men in the ranks,
who saw fighting in India, Africa or
in out of the way colonies. But tile
veterans are scarce. 1t is a war Of
the recruits and conscripts.
But this does not mean that they
lack courage.
Give me the conscrpits sire said
Marshal Ney to Napoleon. Our vet
Grams think too much; they know too
much about the dangers. Give me
the conscripts who Will simply dc. as
l say, without thinking"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
HOW 1T HAPPENED

1t now appears that Commissioner
James J. Facer was the sixteen inch
gun that brought Olif Cronquist 10
the ground. Mr.. Cronquist had
achieved such success as road build
err, and an all around up to date com
missioner, that Mr.. Facer could see
the giant form of the big North Lo-
ganite standing between himself ami
his ambition. Mr.. Facer 1t Is said has
an itching palm for the Craftsmanship
of the Board of County Comniissior-
ers and to realize this two things
must happen. First, Olif tronquist
must be ditched, and second. the
Democrats must be successful in the
election. Facer worked the first to
finish and Cronquist was securely
ditched. The second Is very re-
mote probability, and will be decided
soon.
But James J. Facer did not ditch
Off Cronquist without struggle.
County Chairman William Edwards,
who dominated the convention. and
TANNED the fusion propaganda down
the threats of the delegates. was Oil
Cronqulsts friend, but the Chairman
had agreed to sacrifice anything and
everything II need be, for the fusion
cause. Joseph J. Bithell, John A.
Sheldon and William McMahill, the
leaders OF the Bull Moose were In
close touch with Mr.. Edwards and
Mr.. Bithell gave 1t out that fusion
would absolutely prevail notwith
standing the adverse decision OF the
Democratic committee. Actual results
proved that Mr.. Bithell was more
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
STEAMBOAT Is DEAD
Champion 6uekina Horse, Conquered
But Once, Shot to End sufferinss
From Blood Poisoning


But Once, Shot to End sufferings
From Blood Poisoning
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 14--"Steam
boat" known throughout the country
as the champion bucking horse Of
the world, is dead. He was shot to-
day to end his sufferings from blood
poisoning.
Scores of "broncho busters" In all
sections of the west have during the
past ten years essayed to ride the
famous bucker without success. Dick
Stanley Of Portland. Oregon, who rode
him during worlds championship
contest in 1906 alone is said to have
conquered the old outlaw. Even the
glory Of this conquest was e~mewhat
dimmed by the fact that the field was
heavy with mud.
Steamboat" was II years old and
for several years had been familiar
figure at wild west" celebrations.
Steamboat" was we'll known in
Salt Lake where he appeared in wild.
west exhibitions on more than one
occasion. He was one Of the noted
horses seen at Saltair few years ago
and at that time almost killed rider
who attempted to ride him within
the bull ring In the hippodrpme.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
WILSON SHOULD
ECONOMIC

Representative Sloan of Nebraska
sounds the popular slogan, and again
condemns the Wilson administration
out of their own mouths. He very
timely says;
Everybody in the United States
with q due sense of our conditions
for the last sixteen months has been
economizing. Even here in Washing
ton more members and senators are
dining at Childs and fewer at the
New Willard than have been for two
decades.
The following is an editorial from
the Beatrice Sun. the leading Demo
cratic paper of the congressional dis
trict which represent;
Our beloved country is at peace
with the world, yet it Is proposed
10 impose war tax upon our
people, and, what is worse, special
taxes upon business, which has not
been as brisk as we could wish
BEFORE the government Is fully com
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
U.f. Repair Shop

38 North First West Phone 79s,
We repair any and all kinds Of En-,
niture, Stoves. Upholstering, and Bu,,
gy Tops. We sell Wall Paper below
anybody in town. Calsomining, House
Painting and Paper Hanging OUR
specially. Discount OH Paper Hang.
ing. Picture Frames made to order
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
How's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall
Catarrh Cure.
f. ]. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known +. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and lnu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
BILLS BOARD BILL

Another one has started and prom.
ises to become a worthy successor
to How much wood would wood
chuck chuck II wood chuck could
chuck wood?" Many beretical YER
sions of the new teaser are at large,
but the true form Is as follows and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20

reliable than the Democratic commit
tee of some thirty or more, but in
order to accomplish 1t Mr.. Edwards
found 1t necessary to sacrifice his
good friend Off Cronquist. Thus
Facer won out and was successful
in retiring Cronquist to private life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20

+ i. !. i !. i. j. !. !. i. j. ]. j,
]. i
!. REPUBLICAN j
+ COUNTY j
!. TICKET j.
+ i.
|. For State Senator j.
!. II. G.. NEBEKER j.
!. Logan j.
!. For Representatives to the j.
!. Legislature i.
: M ID. BIRD j.
: Mendon i.
!. A. M. ISRAELSEN j.
!. Hyrum i.
!. r. s. KARREN, i.
Lewiston j.
. For Four Year Commissioner j.
. JOHN q. ADAMS j.
. Logan i.
. For Two Year Commissioner j.
. JAMES j. MElKLE j.
. Smithfie!d j.
. For County Clerk i
. r. l.. CAMPBELL j.
. Logan j.
. For County Attorney j.
A. Il. BOWEN Il
Logan i.
For County Treasurer i.
NORMAN G.. ALLEN j.
Wellsville i.
For County Assessor !.
II. w. JAMES i.
Paradise 4.
For County Sheriff i
A. u. VAUGHAN i
Logan %
For County Recorder II
LORRETTA MERRILL i
Richmond II
Il
For County Surveyor y.
EUGENE SCHAUB II
Logan 'ts
i
Logan Precinct officers: IL
For Justice II
WILLIAM BRANGHAM y.
For Constable y.
SAMUEL PIKE II
J.
. j. J. !. Il !. !. i. Il u Il IL Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20

mitted to that policy for increasing
its income why not consider doing
something to expenditures to make
them come down to speaking terms
with income?
In our individual affairs when
income is curtailed by bad crops.
slow business, sickness, fire, storm
or any cause whatever, we try to
get along without some Of the
things We would have bought had
the income been unimpaired. The
summer vacation is shortened or
cut out altogether. The straw hat
that saw it's best days a year ego
is made to serve. The old automo-
= bile Is polished up and used anoth-
err season instead of being traded
in on the newest creation. When
his income Stacks up the prudent
man tries to put the brakes on his
expenditures.
The gentleman with whom we
have intrusted the RUNNING Of our
government do not seem to apply
the same principles to the publics
affairs that they would apply to
their own. Why not try to make
appropriations meet income, part
way at least instead OF imposing
burdensome taxes upon the people
and upon business in peaceful times
in order to get money for govern
ment Injuries? To a man up
tree It looks as though some econ.
omies might be effected "and still
the White House carpet not he
threadbare."
The farmers. business men, and
of the United States are not
prepared to accept and are making
their protest felt against the levying
Of war taxes in time of peace when
The Treasury can be replenished by
The exercise of the reasonable econ
omy which the citizens OF the United
States are now observing. But the
great reason for levying this war
lax in time of peace is not to replcn-
sh the Treasury, but to enable the
banks to keep the SIS 100000 now on
deposit. Chairman Underwood said
his money was deposited to the ex-
.ent of $6O,OOO,OOO in the banks at
he time his party came into power;
md his party's administration has
increased that amount to $75,OO0,0 900.
This is a remarkable utterance ~ the
light OF the following plank In the
Baltimore platform:
We condemn the present methods
of depositing government funds IN
a few favored banks, largely stu
ated In or controlled by Wall
Street, in return for political IA
vors, and we pledge our party tn
provide by law for their deposit by
competitive bidding in the banking
institutions of the country, Nation.
al and State, without discrin'ina-
ton as to locality upon approved
securities subject to call by the
government.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20

must be strictly adhered to by the
faithful:
Bill had billboard and Bill had
a board bill, and Bills board bill
bored Bill till Bill sold Bills bill
board to pay Bills board bill, and
then Bills board bill no longer bored
Bill New York Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20

rid of the disagreeable feeling :
drives out badly digested u
strengthens the stomach and nr. luz
the bowels. Price soc. Sold bv NJ.
Bros. Drug Co.-Adv. 'e'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20

When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns you have indiges-
ton, and you need HERBINE to get
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-03-06

A man of the people, with the lndaunted courage of his convict 5ons, the ability to discharge the duties of the office to which. he aspires, aad an integrity which guarantees the faithful perfor- nance of those duties. He is un- swerving in fidelity to his friends and a man in whom the people may we'll repose their confidence. Your vote and support will be ap. preciated.
 Advt.