davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-19

it seems mere drudgery, this may be
just what you require; it may be good
like mountain air to brace your char
acter.-Lord Avebury.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-19
Another Hour Rinaino.

One day little Lola heard the clock
Ginning the hour. "Oh, mamma, she
exclaimed, there's another hour ring
ing to get in!"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-19
TreAs Grow Fast.

Trees grow fast, and one does not
have to wait great many years in
order to be able to enjoy the benefit
of their growth
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-19
Leakaaes Eat Profits.

Leakages will destroy the profits in
any business and dairying is no ex-
ception.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-19
Parity AsIeen.

Mother-Why. Lola. aren't you
asleep yet?
Little Lola-Not quite, mamma: but
one OF my feet is.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-19
Undesirable Doc.

The dog that bites the dairy COW
aeprives the owner Of a considerable
amount of cash.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-29
THE DEAD VOLUNTEER

Here lies a clerk who half his life
had spent
Toiling at ledgers in a city gray,
Thinking that so his days would diff
away
With no lance broken in life's tourna.
ment:
But ever 'twixt the books and his
bright eyes
The cleaning eagles of the legions
came,
And horseman charging under phan-
tom skies
Went laundering past beneath the
oriflamme.
And now those waiting dreams are
satisfied,
For in the end he heard the bugle
CALL.
And to his country then he gave his
When in the first high hour of life
he died.
And falling thus, he wants no rec
ompense
Who found his battle in the last re
sort;
Nor needs he any hearse to bear hin
hence
Who goes to join the men of Agin
court.
London Spectator
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-29
Greatest Utah State
Fair Is Now Ready
Salt Lake in Gala Attire; Streets Decorat-
ed and Illuminated; Many Bands; and
the Fair Grounds Blaze of Light and
Color. Thousands are Going.

to throngs of pleasure seekers. Ar.
rangements have been perfected for
evening shows in the coliseum that
will rival any circus that has ever
traversed Utah.
Utah's State Fair opens two days
earlier this year than formerly. Ev-
erything will be in readiness for the
formal opening Saturday morning,
and Irwin Brothers give their first
Wild West Show Saturday afternoon.
There will be no amusements on Sun.
day, but all of the educational eXhib
its of the Fair will be open, and in
the evening there will be great free
band concert of a sacred nature ip
the coliseum This is expected to be
one Of the finest features of the en-
tire fair, and no admission will be
charged to the coliseum on Sunday.
Nothing to approach the Carnival
of the Counties pageant will ever
have taken place in Utah. In rich
ness, splendor. and beauty, the pan
ade OF the queens and maids of hon.
or from the various counties, will
form the most enticing spectacle of
the entire Fair week. The most elsb-
crate prizes ever secured for SINH
lar events have been obtained for
the beauty contest between the
queens and maids of honor which will
take place Wednesday evening in the
coliseum. To the girl selected as the
most beautiful queen $500 piano
will be given. The second most beau.
tiful will receive a gold watch, set
with rubies and diamonds. Its value
is $110. The other prizes range from
SIS to $40 in value.
Every department is ready and
waiting for the opening crowds. These
include the departments of horses
cattle, sheep, and swine, poultry, ag
ricultural and dairy products, horti
culture, manufactured products, fine
/ arts, educational and minerals, WON
ems works, agricultural machinery
and implements, the speed depart
ment, the better baby contest, ant
others.
Every amusement program will BIZ
given each day of the fair. Rain OIL
shine.
The railroad have announced re
duced rates; there is plenty of hote
room in Salt Lake, and already re
ports from various sections of thu
State indicates the greatest out o
town attendance Utah's State Fai
has ever enjoyed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-29
MORSE SEEKING TO GET
BACK IN BANK BUSINESS

New York, Sept. 23.-Charles w.
Morse, who was vice president Of
the National Bank of North america
when it failed in 1907, submitted a
proposition at meeting of the snare
holders today providing for the for
nation of holding company to take
over all the banks assets and to as
sumo it's outstanding liabilities.
Under this plan which Mr.. Morse
outlined only briefly, n holding cor
poration would take over assets in
excess of s1,2OO,OOO, including cash,
real estate and equity in property.
Mr.. Morse said he was ready TO
supply the necessary financing. No
action was taken on his PROPOSAL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-29
GAVE THEM THE SIGN;
1T SAVED THEIR LIVES

Ostend, Sept. 23.-The power Of
Free Masonry is illustrated by the
story told here by citizen of Lou
vain, who, with the Masonic sign,
says he saved the lives of fifty OF
his fellow citizens from being shot
to death by German troops.
This group of citizens, according
to the recital of the Belgian Mason,
had been lined up for execution. The
German firing party had their rifles
at present arms" when the nara
tor gave a Masonic sign. The Ger
man officer commanding the firing
squad happened to belong to the
craft. He recognized a brother Ma
son and ordered the Louvain Free
Mason to leave the ranks. TINS
meant sparing his life. The Louvam
citizen, however, refused, saying
"Mv fellow citizens are no more
guilty than / am. If you are going
to kill them, shall be killed with
them"
The German officer then ordered
the release of the entire party.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-29
Must Obey Orders
Or Be Closed Down
Daniels Insists Presidents Authority
In Wireless Censorship situa.
ton ls Supreme

Washington, Sept. Secretary
Daniels said tonight that he expect
ed to forward reply to President
Griggs Of the Marconi Wireless Tele;
graph Company of America, who has
threatened court procedure to test
the legality of the federal censorship
at the wireless stations at Ciascon-
sett, Mass.
Mr.. Daniels remains firm in the
belief that the presidents order is
supreme authority and II the Marconi
officials do not accept 1t in good faith
as their guide for future operations,
he proposed to forcibly close the ST,
asconsett station. He will confer
further with state department OH.
Gals tomorrow.
The secretary tonight made pub
lie the decision of the court of in.
quiry appointed to investigate the
accident which disabled the Turker.
ton, New Jersey, radio station. The
court found that "the casualty was
due to, some weakness Of material
and was In no wise due to fault, neg.
ligence, inefiiciency or intent on the
part of any person whatsoever.
1t was recommended that in view
Of the special importance Of the sta
ton at the present time In transmit
ting and receiving European dispatch
es, steps be taken Immediately to In
stall there whatever apparatus the
navy department may have available
Under normal conditions It is esti
mated that the repairs would require
four months.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-29
Daring Raid Made
BY British Airmen
Five Planes Under Cover Of Fog Drop
Bombs on Zeppelin DirigibIe
Bases

London, Sept. "a Two squadrons
Of British naval airmen made a dar-
ing rail yesterday from Belgium
against the German Zeppelin airshiI
bases at Dusseldorf and Cologne. The
attack upon Dusseldorf was officially
reported as having been successful.
Lieutenant C. IL. Collet dropped
three bombs there on Zeppelin
shed, sweeping down to within four
hundred feet of his target.
The attack on Cologne apparently
failed of its object as the official an.
nouncement fails to mention 1t. An
Antwerp paper, however, Says that
four bombs fell on the Zeppelin camp
at Pickerdorf and set fire to the
hangers.
The squadron making the raid into
Germany are believed to have con
sisted of five aeroplanes with navi.
gator and an assistant in every ma.
chine. The novel expedition started
from an unmentioned base. The
weather was misty, which assisted In
the secrecy of the air fleets approach
to the intended scenes of operation
1t is thought in some circles tina,
| the weather conditions may have
caused hitch in the chedule Of the
aeroplanes and that it is possible the
two bombs which We're dropped or
the Dutch town OF Maastricht near
the German border Tuesday from 9
| mysterious air craft may have come
from one of the British flyers. Nc
fatalities resulted from the explo
sions in Maastricht.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-29
AStjatiC Cholera
Among Austrians
Eight Cases Develop Since Discovery
OF symptoms in One Who
Was Isolated

Venice, Sept. 23.--lt is learned
here that the first suspected case of
cholera In Hungary was that of a
wounded soldier who was brought on
September 10 to Bekescaba from the
Galician battlefield The baCteriolog
ical examination clearly showed Asi.
attic cholera.
The patient was Immediately iso.
lated in the hope of preventing fur.
Their spread OF the disease. Since then
eight other cases have been liscov.
cred also among the wounded who
returned from Galicia. One case was
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-29

Yellow complexion, pimples and
disfiguring blemishes on the face or
body can be gotten rid of by doctor.
ing the liver, which is torpid. HER.
BINe is u powerful liver correctant
1t purifies the system, stimulates the
vital organs and puts the body in
fine vigorous condition. Price soc
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.-Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-29
TAKE THE PROBATION

All wounds should be disinfected!
whether they are in the flesh OF man
or animal. This gives a chance FOR
n clean job of healing and 1t may
save from death by lockjaw. If the
wound is not an open one 1t should
be opened with lance or clean
sharp knife. Then disinfect thorough
w. The antitoxin which has been dis
covered for lockjaw-tetanus antitox
in-does no good unless used at Q
very early stage of the infection. Fol
all wounds disinfect early. 1t pays.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-29

Mothers who spend the night with
a sick baby appreciate the help they
get from McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR;
especially in hot weather. 1t quiets
fever and irritation, soothes the stom
ach, checks the bowels and helps botl'
mother and child to obtain sleep and
rest. Price 25c ard SOC per bottle.
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co,-Ady
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-29
THE EASIEST WAY

A schoolboy was given sum to
do. When 1t was done he took 1t to
the teacher who looked at it and
said:
This answer is wrong by two cents
go back to your seat and do It cor.
rectly."
IF you please, ma'am," said the
youngster, fishing in his pocket, I'D
rather pay the difference.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-29

sickly children need WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE. 1t not only
destroys worms, If there be any, but
II acts as a strengthening tonic in
the stomach and bowels. Price Zoe
per bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug
Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-29

found at Munkaos, another ut Tokod
and six at Dumaszerdahe,y in Press
burg Immediately on the Austrian
border within an hours ride of Vi
emma.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-29
NOTICE

By order of the board of directors
of the First National Bank, Logan
Utah, notice is hereby given that
line in rule No. in the savings
Pass Book of the bank reading, ANY
sum not exceeding 500, ten days" is
stricken out ADV. oil
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-29

Doan's Regulets are recommended
by many who say they operate cas-
lily without gripping and without bad
after effects. 25c at all drug stores.
ADV.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-07
WOMEN PLAN MONSTER
 SUFFRAGE DEMONSTRATION

(, monstration and the women claim that even the famous inauguration pa radcs which usher in the new prcsi dents will he surpassed in the number e. marchcrs and that Washington will he taxed to its utmost capacity in pro liding food and lodgings for all of the ", men who will journey here to eX- press to the lawmakers their disap- pToval of the action of congress in not eivng them q special committee to deal with questions affecting womens suf- fr&ge.
 At suffrage headquarters here today it was said that if the plans of the committee were carried out there would be fully sixty thousand women assembled here in the early spring and that those who thought that he move mcnt for equal suffrage was confined tn q few fanatical or "advanced" wo- men would be surprised at the class of women from all over the land who
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-07

would hc in tn" parade of protest.
 There will bc a delegation from th' Hawaiian islands and it is the intpn ton of the committee in charge tn attempt to get a few women from as far away as the Philippines and AL aska in order that every section under the flag may he represented.
 Hitherto whenever Washingotun has accommodated as large q crowd as the les Gers of this invasion contemplate the majority of those composing it have been men belonging to military organizations and they have been quartcrcd in the public buildings. of course this would be impossible and the question of suitable residing places fI the women will be q serious on" It has been suggested that tents be provided and that they go into camp nh the grounds lack of the Whit" House which have been used from tlmc to time for military camps
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-07

I.,rd C0wdary, head of the great oil syndicate. as the man who is holding the purse strings for Hucrta and whu i- backing him to hIun the proposition through in Mexico.
 It was a severe blow to Lord Cow dIaY and his oil interests when tn" foreign office removed Sir Lionel Car den as minister to Mexico. for Garden and Cowdary We're lifelong friends and il was largely through the efforts and Influence of the oil magnate that Car den received his appointment tu Mex leo City. The minister was useful tl the oil man.
 It is reported about tn" cluhc and in tEc hotels here that the English com pany, which is to England what tn" Standard oil Company is to the United States. will make one last effort to si'Ne IIucrta and if this fails. it will acknowledge that the game is up will pocket it's losses and wait for some
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-07

more suspicious time {" invad" the territory claimed hy it's great rival. the. Standard oil Company of New York.
 With this story of the manipulation of the politics of Mexico by the great lII gliSh syndicate comes the tat" that thr whole Mexican series of rrvolu- tionS has been nothing but a fight be- tween the two greatest oil corpora tions in the world and that it has never Jhrcn a question of local patriotism or local financing in the storm driven re publc. but simply one of financing lay these two great rivals each of whom q, srcs to c"ntr" all "f the Mexican uii rnncrsSl"nS.
 Gardens removal from M"Xir" City was q severe blow to the hopes Uf the English syndicate and it was done against some of the most powerful in tlurncrs which could he brought to bear on the minister for foreign af- fairs and the entire cabinet. But the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-07

t.rmiu"d to get [" the bottom "t tht mystery hintrd Ut in the m"ssaG" sem in hN the pilot.
 The government officer b"ar'"d tn Nmrl in spit" of tn" protest "f th" master and ., man Who said that h was the mate and upon making |, rtrr- ful inspection of the ship hn f"und tIat the entire crew. with tn" "Nr"p- ton "f the real captain and the real mate had mutinicd and that the two ntiiccrs who had sailed in command "f tit" ship were held prisoners in their rooms.
 The rrvcnu. officer c.Ilrd his men on board and placed the crew of the schooner under arrest and then h" r"- leased the captain and mate wh" t"l' a rcmarkahl" tale, of mutiny uIIl pr,tr. ttr;I piracy on the high seas
 The Almira sailed from New York um JunuurN twenty third for Rio and had ;t crew of sixteen men hcsii"S tn, captain and mate. several days out fl om this port the men began tu %rllm blc about the food supplied them and
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-07
CREW CAPTURE SHIP AND
 RETURN TO PORT WITH IT

l.. West Indian nrgu. Wh" W.'- |"n" "l lhr hands declared that the schuuner N,s haunted and hat shc would never m. kr the. port to which she was bound.
 i'h, l." seemed ru toe some foundation for thls u th" minds f n" cr"N Wh" d, lar,d today that they c"uld heal >tr;,u2. noises from the hold durin" th, Warh"e at night and tN.t th"r" W,rr times when the tip ends of tn" masts were ring"d with blue ham".
 The supprstitious fear couplrd with the, poor food supplied from the ships gallry su worked m the men that they cam" aft in a hohy AnDl demanded that the captain return to port. This the sl>ipprr refuses [" Il" aud tW" days later h. nnd th" mate Nr!r ",rrruW ,rcd hy the crew aud tn" ,"s-rl put lt ont and headed for 'his port
 some "f the members uf rhr "t,.V " rich IS composed largely of Wrst ln- diin negroes, currohuratcd the state m"nts "f the captain and m,tr. Nh in l"stigatiun is now brln4 mat" hv the federal authorities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-07
special Nugget Service.

LONDON, Feb With the power and influence of the United states working against him. With the rebels winning battle after battle in the field and with his life in danger even in his capital city, President Huprta still maintains himself in power. The Mexican treasury is reported bank rupt. the army filled with seditiGn and still Huerta hangs on. And London has just awakened to the astounding fact that il is all her fault. That is. II i3 I.ondon's fault to the extent that one of her citizens. backed by one If the greatest corporations in the cm- pirc, is standing behind the president oc Mexico at. every turn and is fur
 nishinG the finances that are at pre- sent keeping the dictator on his little republican throne. At least that is Wlat London is saying today and it points the finger at the millionaire
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-07
STABBED IN
 HOTEL ROOM
Special Nugget servlce.

SEATTLE Feb. G. Charles Hodges. a'. Gnglishman. was assaulted in his room at the St. James hotel today under mysterious circumstances Hodge was found on the floor of his roCm by an attendant of the hotel and was suffering from several stab wounds from which he will die. The man was so badly cut that he had become unconscious from loss of blood before he was found and has since been unable to give the hospital au- thorities any account of what happen ed.
 The mysterious feature of the oc- cuTence is that Hodges must have had scme premonition of what was going to happen to him for on the table iA his room was letter addressed tn a man in London in which he predict ed his death and beside the letter was a partially written will evidently the summons to die came before the dncu- ment could he completed
 Later-Hodges died without regain ing consciousness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-07
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 7.--Thc big four masted schooner -yNlnfrN hc+eneng to the American Sugar Refining Company came int" port today and dropped an chor in the lower bay As soon as the pilot who had brought the ship in could get back to pilot boat number nv" her sent a wireless message tu the revenue cutter officers at staten isl- and that all was not right on board tn" schooner
 \ hh,ts crew from the cutter was sent down the bay and went alongside nf the schooner. The hail from tn" official boat was answered by d man whr said that he was the captain of schooner and that he had sailed two weeks ago for south America and had been obliged to put back on account of q bad leak.
 The revenue officer was not sausii 'd with this explanation and insisted on buarling the \lmira. Thert wer,, strenuous objections to this action and this made the officer all the more de-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-07
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 ST REFRESHING Feb. 6.-That the relations between Russia and Fur key have been strained almost to the breaking point over the incident brought about by the arrest and i'm prisonmcnt in Turkey of Russian subject named kavakil is the informa- tion given oue at tho foreign office to- day.
 some time ago Kavakil was arrested and thrown into prison charged with the murder of Shevket Pasha, a turk :. ish general The man was not cap tured and placed under arrest, until some time after the murder of the Turkish official and he had been tried and condemned to death according to the Turkish custom before he was cap tured.
 Kavakil protested that he was inno- cent of the crime and the Russian min ister at Constantinople demanded the release of the subject of the Czar.
 While negotiations were still pend ing between the two governments over tho matter the Turkish authorities re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-07
RUSSIA AND TURKEY
 ARE NEAR BREAK

ported that the man had committed suicide in prison
 The incident was then dropped and it was not until within the last few Vt cks that attention was again drawn tp the matter by the release of another man who had been in prison with Kay akil who informed the Russian authori- ties that Kavakil did not commit sui eide but that he was murdered in the Turkish prison after being subjected to the most horrible torture in an at . tempt to force a confession from him which would substantitate the position taken by Turkey.
 The Russian foreign office has been quitely Investigating the story of the released prisoner and has been able to substantitate it. \ demand has been made upon Turkey for an explanation. apology and proper indemnity and the language of the demand leaves no rccm to doubt the determined attitude of the CZars government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-07

WASHlNGTpN. Feb. 6 The re port from London regarding th" fight between tn" grr.t English oil syndI- cate and the standard oil Company vas received in official circles here with a smilr. IL is whispered that Pre- sdcnt Wilson has been c"gniZant of the fact all along thai these tw" con ccIms have been paying dearly for th" r.. "lulions in M"Nir" and that this IS the reason he has prrsistantlN kept tL, United States out "f tn" trouble. II, did notp roposc t" h" q s'tspaw for the Standard and he knew that in time both companies would reach tn, limit of financial endurance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-07
FEDERATED CHURCH

sunday services: Bible school II .a. m Svcning service x o'clock Pro- gram by tn" choir under the direction of Mir. Scott assisted by Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Runyan. short address hv th" pastor on Music and S"nl-Cul- ture"
 The following musical selections will h" given: 70 Lord Our Governor tGadshy( by the choir: solo "Penuti. ful Isle of Somewhere" by Mrs. Run van; All for Three" OIlarrinetonl by the choir. solo. Elmer Reed The ckcir.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-07
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. eFb. The lead CTS of the suffrage movement in the United States have taken exception la thc Gttit luc of ti.c president and congress in regard to their cause and are making plans for the greatest dem onstration ever known in the history of the world in favor of votes for women which they will hold ir Wasninstol l the latter part of March or the first of April.
 The plans of the leaders it.. weeks convention of women from every state and territory in the union with Il mamouth parade from the hall where they will assemble to the capi- toi building where they will ask con- gross as a body to come onto tho steps oi the great white building and review them.
 There has already been committee appointed to arrange for this monster