davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20

in their work-give them the help
they need. You can use no more high
ly recommended remedy than Doan's
Kidney Pills-endorsed by people all
over the country and by your neigh.
bors In Logan.
Mrs. Albert Nelson. River Heights.
Logan, says: II take Doan's Kidney
Pills, whenever my kidneys are weak
and they always hely me at once and
tone UP my system. l can't praise
this remedy too highly. The state
ment | gave some years ago, recon.
mending Doan's Kidney Pills holds
good"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Nelson had. FosterMil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. y
! Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
SAYS HUSBAND STARVED HER

Washington, Oct. 17.-Mrs. Anna
Weburg of this place a former resi-
dent OF Pittsburg in her suit for d.
yorce from August Weburg, testified
that she was literally starved. She
said It was the custom of her hus-
band to take from the table the ma.
jor portion of the meat and feed it
to his dog, of which he was very fond
and that she was unable to get
enough to eat on account OF the APP
petite of the dog,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
TO CACHE SUGAR
BEET GROWERS

On account Of the large crop OF
sugar beets this season, many beets
will have to be stored In sheds and
piles for months before they are work
ed up in the factory. and in order
for these beets to keep, they must be
stored away In proper manner.
They must be properly topped, or
when they get warm in the pile they
commence to grow and this takes the
sugar out of the beets; they should
be free from frost, leaves and dirt
to keep good. Some farmers deliver
them in proper way, they plow out
as many as they can top in the same
day, clean off u place for their piles
so there are no rocks, clods or leaves
and then when they load their teots
they shake the dirt off as they load
them into the wagons, topping them
we'll and II more are dig than they
can haul, they cover them up with
leaves; then they can haul them
when they get ready. SO far these
farmers are living up to their cen
| tract.
Others will pillow out lot of beets
poorly top them, throw them in piles
on leaves clods and rocks, and leave
them uncovered to freeze. Then they
load them into their wagons teets
frozen, with clods, leaves or rocks
never shaking any dirt off as the,
load them and try to get as mncf
trash as possible. These men as
rule are the ones who talk the mos
against the sugar company.
In the beet contract signed by thu
farmers, Is the following:
1.-THE farmer agrees to cultivate
harvest and deliver his beets In
husband like manner. to the satisfac
ton Of the Sugar Company and thu
Field Superintendent, to protect tn
, beets from frost and sun during haI
vesting and delivery"
In another place 1t reads:
"Beets that are improperly topped
diseased, frozen or damaged, etc, vii
not be received. The Sugar Con
pany reserves the right to reject an
wagon loads containing any undesil
able beets as herein before descrii
ed"
Farmers who do not top their beet
properly will lose % or 80 cents pc
ton on them for when they are tai
en- from the loads and tested, the
use tops and all in testing for suga
: and some tops have been tested an
were only 2 per cent in sugar Co
tent, hence these tops are loss
the farmer and Sugar Company, b'
Il great benefit to the land when lie
y and plowed under.
The Sugar Company requires Il
beets to be delivered in accordan'
with the contracts made between Il
company and the farmers. A
agents receiving beets are forbidd'
to receive them only In accordan
with the beet contracts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
have already done so.

have already done so.
The Courier.Journal has spoken In
unmeasured terms OF the scoundrels
who work the temperance racket for
what they see in It. 1t not only re.
peats, but 1t will continue to stigma.
tize and denounce these men as the
very scrubs of creation. Some of
them write for the newspapers-even
pretend to be editors-and they are
the guiltiest, because, whilst a few
are the merest towards, or fools, the
larger number are malignant and
corrupt incendiaries. Lying is their
trade. They began by urging local
option. Thence they advanced to
county unit. All the while denying
state wide, they are now preparing
for 1t.
Their real purpose is to duplicate
in Kentucky the immoral politics
with its chance for office and plum
der and pelf, which the last ten years
has made of Tennessee political
he'll on earth. The regulation plan
is to commercialize religion and tc
serve 1t with trimmings over politi
cal counters. Its effect is to elevate
hypocrisy into fine art. All the
while its best asset is gullible rus
tic who is made to think he is doins
Gods service. Yet, as Buckle trul!
says, there Is no instance on rec
ord of an ignorant man who, having
good intentions, and power to enforce
them, has not done far more evil thar
good. And whenever the intentions
have been very eager, and the pow
err extensive, the evil has been enor
nous. II he has no fear, II he Is en-
tirely unselfish, II his sole object 4
the good of others, II he pursues tina
object with enthusiasm, upon larg
scale, and with disinterested yea
then it is that you have not tn
means of preventing calamities whic
the ignorant man will be sure to In
aict. 1t Is an undoubted fact tina
an overwhelming majority OF perst
cutors have been men of the pures
intentions, of the most admirable an
unsullied morals"
The really wise and true people
Kentucky, the responsible men an
women who were reared In the Den
ocratic belief that the union
church and state is an abominatlo
and that sumptuary laws made
yex the citizen in his home and
sacrifice his right to regulate III
conduct to the profit, or the mor'
conceit of the fanatical is a villail
GUS and deadly assault upon persona
liberty, should begin to realize th'
n yery grave danger is at their do'
. and that they cannot afford to let
proceed by default to destroy pro
erty honestly and lawfully owne
without compensation to rob the sta'
Of its needed revenue without aite
native of equivalent, and to strlf
down industries permeating e''
rank of work and walk in lie.
they do we shall have here conc
t,ons such as exist in Tennessee.
thew do, we shall have generati'
of Kentuckians degenerated to mate
= the generations we have SO long q
snised in Maine and Kansas. II TN
do, they will show themselves n
only incapable of just and sober 30
ernment. but unworthy the herita'
they hold from a century Oh hoo
history and line of brave upr's
and patriotic forefathers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20

Bobby. said the lady in the street
car, severely, why don't you get up
and give your seat to your father?
Doesn't 1t pain you to see him reach
ing for the strap?
Not In q car, said Bobby. 1t does
at home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20

r. the child starts in Its sleep
Grind. its teeth while sleeping, picks
AZ the nose, has bad BREATH h'A'e
anpetite, pale complexion and DARK
rings under the eyes; it has worms
and as long as they remain w nv
,ntest,nes. that child will be 'icNv'
WHITES CREAM VhRMituuh
clears out the worms, strengthens
the stomach and bowels and put.
the little one on the road TO nsai'.
and cheerfulness. Price 25c per pot
tie Sold by Ritter Bros Drug 20
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20

no YOU know that many people
read the want ads in TINS paper oe'
fore they do the news!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
Arrival and Departure of Mails

Following mail schedule at Logan, Utah. poohice
on the Short Line, eff
fective, August 20, 1914:
CLOSING MAILS
Preston Branch, North lo:bo ':45 p m
Loop, South. Welsyule etc LAS
Mlvle. via r. F. d. I.........9:3O
King, Except Sunday $3.50
r. F. D. l. College Ward Except Sunday .....9:3O a.
r. +. Except Sunday ......9:3O a.
ARRIVAL OF MAILS
East, West South. ..S:45 11:45 $3.50
Loop Welsvle, Hyru ..............11:45
Providence and Mhlvie 4;SO p.
Benson Except Sunday $3.50
r. F. ID. l. College Ward 1880 p.
Greenvne North Logan 100 p.
postofce entire
delivery windows holL
to 10 o'clock Only dispatches made
Main line. all points, 1850 Preston branch.
north, 7:45 p. m.
sS's r. Very respectfully,
'7f"0F -1"-"i"- JOSEPH. oDEIL. Postmaster,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20

Patronize the home merchant.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
MoYER wEAKENs ON STRIKE.
VIII sanction Its End if Copper
Miners want ii, He Says.

Chicago, March live will sanction
the calling of of the copper miners
strike IL the men themselves want to do
it," declared Charles II. Moyer, president
of the Western Federation of Miners,
here today.
Meyer recommended a referendum vote
to determine whether the strikers de-
sird to wave their demand for recog-
milton OF the union. to surrender their
union cards, and return to work.
The men could make their individual
terms with the mining companies, said
Meyer. As far as the Western Fedora
ton was concerned, he said, that organ
ization was willing to accept the changes
In working conditions which the COM
panies have made since the strike, and
would be content to have the strikers
return to work with the understanding
that they could go without prejudice.
Meyer said he wished to make ii plain.
however. that the, men on strike could
take any action they desired without in
terference from the federation.
Allen F. Rees, senior counsel for the
mining companies, said the men would be
taken back without prejudice on sur
rendering their union cards, and that
places doubtless would be found for all
except those engaged in acts of violence
and other lawlessness.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
Chinese OUTLAW BAND |
SACK And BURN TOWN.
Foreign Missionary Is Killed and
Many Natives Tortured to Death
by ri ands.
AMERICAN PROPERTY is FIRED


Pekin. March 1i.-Five hundred Chi
nese brigands swept down upon Lacho-
kow In Hupeh province today. sacked the
town. killed foreign missionary.
wounded another. and then forced eco
coolies to carry of their loot Soldiers
were sent in pursuit.
Much valuable property was destroyed
by the brigands who applied the torch
to the city upon their departure. The
outlaws attacked the stockade before
dawn surprising the garrison. While
some pIundered private residences, others
sacked banks and business houses. One
detachment attacked the Norwegian
mission. where a number OF Christian
lied Chinese had taken refuge. A mis-
sionary named Froyland was put to
death and another named Sama was
fatally wounded. Many Chinese were
tortured to death.
The buildings of the American To-
bacco Company were rified. and then set
on fire. The plants of the Asiatic
Petroleum Company and the Singer
Company were fired after being looted.
The robbers got an immense amount
OF plunder. including 200 rifles and
thousands OF rounds of ammunition.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
FAILS To FIND Ell DORADO.

New York, March l1.-karl QuesteT. 4
silk spinner OF Paterson, \. j., came
back TO his job today on the steamer PrinZ
Joachim. He slowed away on the
steamer at Fortune Island in the Ba-
hamas, where he journeyed six months
ago in search Of FL Dorado.
Fortune Island is inhabited by two
white men and several hundred negroes,
and after Quester had spent all his
savings in paying guides to lead him to
the hiding place of the treasure he had
read of. he pined for the silk mill in
Paterson, y. J.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
ROBBED FELLOW-sTUDENTs.

Cambridge. Mass, March 1l.-Paul
Louis Cohn. of Springfield. Harvard grad
uate. and. until month ago. honor man
in the Harvard Law School. today was
found guilty in seven counts of larceny
from fellow-students. lie was placed on
probation until April l. on agreement of
counsel that he would undergo course
OF treatment What this treatment
would be and for what purpose was not
made public.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
BANK CREDITORS GET
ANOTHER DIVIDEND
Depositors in Defunct Alexandra
Concern to Be Given 5 Per Cent
on Deposits.
BIG BAZAAR PLANS ARE MADE

Alexandria, Va. March l1.-Within the
next few days the creditors of the de-
funct Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust
Corporation will receive an additional
dividend of 5 per cent on their deposits.
II is expected decree authorizing the
payment of this dividend will be entered
in the corporation court tomorrow.
Several weeks will be required to prepare
the checks to be mailed to the 1000 de-
positors. The major part Of this dividend
was received from seven Of the directors
of the defunct concern who paid $1,000
as settlement in full of the suit instituted
against them by the receiver TO hold
them responsible fer the loss incident to
the failure of the institution.
Three dividends totaling % per cent
already have been paid the creditors. IL
also is announced by Receiver Smith that
there will be a further dividend of , or
4 per cent to wind up the affairs of the
concern. The payment of the latter divi-
dend will not be made for several months.
The Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust
Corporation went into the hands Of re-
ceivers December 2S 1910
Preliminary arrangements have been
made by the Alexandria Motor Boat
Club for a big bazaar to be given April
20 20 70 next. in the auditorium of the
Elks' Home. Committees have been ap-
Pointed and other plans made. The COM
mittee in charge expects 10 make the
affair one CT the biggest ever held here.
Many prizes have been donated. Special
features will be held nightly.
Harry FIeischmann has been chosen
chairman of the bazaar committee, with
w. L. Varney, c. p. Brawner. and George
X. Brawner as an executive committee.
The following names have been added
to the board of lady managers of the
Alexandria Hospital: Mrs. Bergman
Green, Mrs. Samuel \. Wallis, Mrs.
Walter Roberts Mrs. Julian Chauncey.
Mrs. J. Frank Carlin. Mrs. j. H. Roberts,
Mrs. r. ]. Yates, Mrs. Wilkerson, and
Mrs. Carpenter.
Names added to the board of trustees
are Benedict Wei and Isaac Eichberg
from the Jewish Synagogue. and James
Hayne and +. J. FannCn from st. Mary's
Catholic Church. The mayor and presi-
dents of the two branches of council are
eX-officio trustees.
By. arrangement with the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company. the
town OF Potomac, Alexandria County.
has arranged fer a telephone system of
fire alarms whereby the alarms will be
transmitted by the central operator to
three places in the town in case of fire
The town council also has requested
the Washington Virginia Railway Com
pany to change the name Del Ray to
Potomac. and also to change the name
st. Elmo to North Potomac, both of
these subdivisions comprising the town
Of Potomac.
Mistaking bottle of pure carbolic acid,
in the hands of a companion, for gin
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12

The will of the late John G. Grilibortzer
was fiied for probate In the Circuit Court
for Fairfax County. Testator makes a
beques OF 300 to the Alexandria Hos
pital and $50 to the Assembly Home and
school at Fredericksburgg. Va. The re-
mainder OF the estate he divides be-.
tween his nieces and nephews- David O..
Griilbortzers qualified as executor.
William LEVEL. coiored. forty years old,
shortly before midnight last night
draught of the fluid. He died AN hour
plater in Alexandria Hospital =
coroner's jury met at Demaine's un-
dertaking establishment at o'clock this
afternoon. being summoned by Coroner
I. NJ Jones. and. after examining six
witnesses, adjourned over until Friday
afternoon at o'clock. when additional
witnesses will be heard. The Jury is
composed of w. S. Connolly. ]. B. Mar
tin. Herman Friedlander, Herbert
knight. r. Cleveland, and Charles Post.
Mrs Mary T. Lukens' funeral took
place at o'clock this afternoon from
her home at Braddock Heights, AIexan-
dria County. Burial was in Ivy Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Emily S.
Pateman were held at 1870 o'clock this
morning at the residence of her son-in-
law. Capt John F. Bailey, 316 South Lee
street. They were conducted by Rev
Edgar Carpenter, rector of Grace Epis-
copal Church, Jand burial was in the
Methodist Protestant Cemetery.
The meeting of Fitzgerald Council, No.
459, knights of Columbus, which was to
have been held tonight, has been post
poned until "Wednesday night. when the
first degree of the order will be con-
ferred and the vacancy of deputy grand
knight will be filed.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Edward Potts, of
Ashland, Va, announce the engagement
of their daughter. Anne Macon, to Mr.
Charles Keith CarIin. son of Representa-
tive and Mrs Charles c. Carlin of this
city. The wedding will take place early
in the summer.
Mrs. Lacy. wife of Hunter Lacy. died
late last night at her home near Bailey's
Cross Roads, Fairfax County. Besides
her husband she is survived by several
children. Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
Lewis B. Monroe is confined TO his
home. 215 South Lee street, with an at
tack of the grippe.
The board of managers of the Chill
drens Home will hold a meeting at 7:3O
O'Clock tomorrow night at the home.
Lentcn services at Grace Episcopal
Church tonight were conducted by Rev.
{. r. Stetson. of St Marks Church,
Washington. .
a nonsuit was entered in the Circuit
Court today i'm the case of the American
Surety Company. OF New York, against
a. W. Campbell.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary D. Allen took
place at 40 O'Clock I ) afternoon from
her home, 2G2 North Columbus street
Services were conducted by Rev. Dr. J.
W. Duffy, pastor of the NJ E. Church
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12

South. assisted by Rev W.. Morton.
rector OF Christ p. e. Church. and Rev.
p. p. Phillips. rector of st. Paul's p. T.
Church. Burial was ii the Presbyterian
Cemetery. The pallbearers were II. X.
Field. Thomas p. Cochran. J. Johnston
Green. C. C. Carlin, r. ii. c. Beverly.
and j. E. w. Timberman
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12

Nlo.J1.iis Oo
District of Columbia City nf Washington.
l. HENRY n. FLATHER Cashier q the above
named bank, do splcmnly that the above
statement Is true. to the hest Of my knoWIedse and
belief. HENRY II. FLATHER.
Cashier.
SutscTibel and sROrn to IelDTs this leth day
Of March 1911 DAVID RITTENHOUSE.
Notary Public.
CoueCt-Attest:
CHAS g. GLOVER,
H- HURT.
VI. T. AILES
WM ]. FLATHEE.
X. ROSS PERRY.
!. X. MCLEAN.
JOSEPH PAUL
II. ROZIER DULANEY.
Directors.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
PLASTERING AND CEMENTING.

William NJ. Minor. piastering. kalz0mininG. cement
ing, brickwork. and whitewzShIng; JOLHing sc
cialty. H05 Church St nv. Phone North h'.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12

There seems to he a market in Amster-
dam for American-made post cards, and
some firms are already pushing them
vigorously.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12

Washington. District Of Columbia s.:
]. ALBEIT S. GALLEY Cashier Of the above
naned hank. do solemnly that the above state
ment is true, to the best Of my knowledge and be-
hef. ALBERT s. galley. Cashier.
Sutscribed and sworn to before me this 10Th day
Of March. 1914.
CseaIl EARL b. SwETLAND Notary Public.
Couect-AttCst:
John W. BraWner lIICas T.. LOVING.
Robert Callahan D. u. hcAIlinc,
Floyd Z. Davis Patrick \. MoISn.
Robert 4. bore Howard Il. Norton,
Richard J. EarnshaW Henry T. OnIcTdiHger
Albert 5. Gatley, GeOrs' e. IhmphTry.
William r. Guide SamuCl g. RcdmAn.
Peter LAtterncr. JOscTh Strasb:Irser.
=. Dana Lincoln William D. sullivan
Andrew LOflcr. e. Taylor Wade,
Directors.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS.

Ofirp Il the Commissioners Of tho District
# Columbia Washington, March TO- 1911.
At the tax sale Of March ls 1917. prUpeTty
srsrd in the Of individuals which follow. and
wIrusr addresses could not Il found sold for
delinquent taxes. and if not redeemed on or before
MARCH is 1884, when the redemption period CN-
TrC~ deeds therefor will be issued to the purchasers
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12

J. JOHN e. ECKDnFF. Cashier II the aho,>
named bank. d" -OIemuIy thar the above Stz;e-
meut j. true TO the ct Il nv know Ie,lsc and be
lief. IOHN e. Et'KLpFF. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn To- h,fp.e NE this gth d1y -
March IslI WM :. TORBERT Notary Public
COUeJt-Attes;:
CTNO Il. RUDOLPH
CHAS ". FAIRFAN.
WALTER q. CLEPHANF
JOSEPH T. STEPHENSON
" V COX
ALEXANDER WOLF
TnNNRp -. WHITFpEp
NNI. r. THOMPSON.
WILLIAM II WNI.kEE
SOMERSET u. WATERS.
l.. !. >ACk>,
Directors.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
oP THE
Riggs National Bank,

At washisgton, I'm the District Of CO.
iumbia. ut the close of business,
March 4. 1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
fI1xnoIAL STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Lincoln National Bank,

AZ washinRton. ID. C- mt the close OF
business. Wednesday, March Z. 1oi4.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
Washington Loan and Trust
Company,

At WashfnGton, In the District of Cs-
lunbia, at the close of business
March 4, 1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Washington Mechanics
Savings Bank,

At Washington, In the District Of Co.
Iumbin. et the close Of business
March 4. 1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12

RESOURCES
Loans and DISCOUNTS Is
Overdrafts, secured and un-ecured.......... 50 y
u. B. bonds TO secure circulation. lD0
U. S. bonds to secure q. s. deposits-..... 5l!o 0
Other bonds TO secure U. s. depOsits.....s S,8 =
u. S. bonds on hand. nd.............-.-.....-. ,m0
Premiums u. s. bopds s................-. sMi3
Bonds certificates etc.s.................. iS.sb "
BANKING house furniture and fixtures. l0loo %
Due from national banks (not
sene agents.. $oe.5D 70
Due from State and private banks
and banker, tIust eompani@.
and savings banks................ 4.TH y
due from approved reserve agents IL. .al
Chects and ether cash Items...... 9l@ =
Exchanges for clearing house,. E.x5 $
Notes of other national banls.... 10000
Fractional rapcr currency. nick
els and cents. sos
Lawful money ieserSe Ia bank, viz:
specie .....................'..... Iss.sG 80
Lesal-tender notes.............. 5000
sI.eaG
Der cent Of circulation. j. ................. " 5000
Total s. 56s BEL .
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12

The funeral of Mrs. Mary d. Allen took
place at 40 O'Clock [ afternoon from
her home. eO2 North Columbus street
Services were conducted by Rev. Dr. ].
W. Duffy, pastor of the NJ. E Church
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
Second National Bank,

At Washington. In the District of Co.
Iumbin. at the close of business
March 4, 1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12

Mistaking bottle of pure carbolic acid,
in the hands of a companion. for gin
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12

nonsuit was entered in the Circuit
Court today in the case of the American
Surety Company. Of New York. against
\. W. Campbell.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Bank of Commerce and
Savings,

" ashinHton. ID. G., Mt the close Of busi-
ness, March &, 1914.
EESOl ECES.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Edward Potts, of
Ashland, Va, announce the engagement
of their daughter. Anne Macon, to Mr.
Charles Keith Carlin. son of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Charles c. Carlin. of this
city. The wedding will take place early
in the summer
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12

The meeting of Fitzgerald Council, No.
$50, Knights of Columbus, which was to
have been held tonight. has been post
poned until Wednesday night, when the
first degree of the order will be con-
ferred and the vacancy of deputy grand
knight will be filed
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12

Lenten services at Grace Episcopal
Church tonight were conducted by Rev.
c, r. Stetson. of st. Marks Church,
Washington.