davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-25

given BY DR.. Adamson, after which
good healthy discussion followed. }.
L.. McCarrsy. Ambrose Merrill. G..
o. Webb. William Anderson, Arthur
Mendenhall and Mrs. William Ander-
son, made some very impressive re-
marks concerning the bootlesgins. A
large attendance is expected next
Sunday as Miss Lyman of Logan lie
expected up to give the lecture.
Hanna and Emma Christensen with
their guest, Mrs. Rockefeller, went
to Hyde Park and Benson ward last
week to visit relatives and friends.
Our regular priesthood meetings
will convene next Saturday at 1880
in the tabernacle.
The Kupie club met at the home OF
Miss Rhoda Merrill last Thursday
Nine young ladies were present. They
were all engaged In doing fancy work
after which light refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Sarah Merrill Larsen OF Lo
gan is visiting her mother Mrs. Mary
Merrill.
We are pleased to report that Mrs
Eta Thompson is improving.
Mr.. Try Bowen and family may now
be seen spinning about in their new
Ford.
Mr.. II. C. Crouch is our new sta
ton agent and we all Join hands In
extending to him hearty welcome
40 our city.
Last Sunday Mrs. Jane Harrison
celebrated her Sixty-second birthday
| All her children except Mrs. DAZZLE
we're present and a'so some OF hei
grandchildren A nice dinner was
served, after which the time was
spent in music and visiting Will
one another. We all join in wishing
Mrs. Harrison many happy retnrns
OF the day.
The speakers at sacrament meeting
last Sunday were Ambrose Merrill O
Provo and Lawrence Merrill Of Tren
ton. Charles. Stoddard sang, Oh, M,
Father, in his usual inspiring way
Mr.. George Squires Of Logan wal
seen visiting our Sunday School las
Sunday.
Sunday School Union was hell
in the school building at 2;So las
Sunday. er
Mr.. Lars Erickson found lete'
last Thursday in one of his empt.
creamery cans, demanding $500 TO b.
placed near a fence post across TIL
street from his home. He was to up
pear in person with this money AM
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-25

II he failed to appsar his home ind
property was In danger. The letter
has caused q great deal OF worry to
Mr.. Erickson and family and II It be
but joke We hope the offender will
be caught and made an example OF.
Mrs. Andrew Teltman gave u fam
lily dinner last Sunday in honor OF
Mrs. Isabelle Pool and daughter.
Ada OF Ogden. Thirty-four relatives
were present enjoying good dinner
and pleasant visit.
Our marshal. Roet White. fss
moved into Mrs. Kerr's home and
Carl Anderson has moved into Carl
Olson's home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-25
RICHMOND Department
News From the LiUely 7oUn up North

we're seen: Mrs Ambrose Merrill,
Mrs. Annie Sharp, and Mrs. Katie
squires. Light refreshments were
served and everybody expressed
themselves us having had JOY Gus
time.
Last Friday afternoon Mrs. A. A.
Thomas entertained in honor OF her
daughter Eloise, it being her ninth
birthday. Games were played, refresh
ments served and all were, oh. SC
happy. Twelve girls and boys were
present.
Attending the opera at the Lyric
theater last Tuesday night were seer
the following Richmond people:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Thomas. DR..
and Mrs. Adamson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
w. Funk, and Mrs. Hattie Christen
sen.
Mrs. Tennie Brown Of Ogden II
home for short visit.
Mrs. Annie Sharp is at home will
her mother Mrs. Ella Robinson fol
a few days.
On the evening of September IL the
Camp Fire girls will celebrate theil
Annual, and also their Ceremonial
day. One of the features of the even
ing will be collection OF niclSles fol
the nickle fund and another will be
confering of prizes. beads and pins
to the members. Further details o.
the evenings program will be giver
later.
The ilterurban road Is coming right
along; the track is now laid from
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-25

Richmond. Aug 24.-Mrs. Arthur
Mendenhall gave party last Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Doty, in hon
or of Sister Jane e. Molen. A game.
Of progressive links up!" was play
ed in which Mrs. A. A. Thomas re-
cniyed the first prize and Mrs. Lydia
Woodland the consoling prize. Other
games we're played followed by comic
songs, stories and recitations.
Refreshments we're served to sixty
guests after which they went home
all dec airing they had had fine
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Merrill
from Provo are visiting relatives and
friends here.
A very delightful occasion was the
social given last Friday afternoon by
Mrs. j. w. Hendricks. Songs, mu-
sic and chatting furnished the after
Moons entertainment. Covers were
laid for twenty ladies and most de-
licious refreshments were served.
The hostess was assisted by three OF
her daughters, Jessie, Hattie and
Tennie.
Friday evening the Mutual girls
and officers met at the home oil
Councillor Mrs. William Anderson
The house and lawn were decorated
and lighted with a great number Of
electric lights, furnishing an ideal
spot for about seventy,ive prettily
dressed young ladies'. Some of the
mothers were present and the follow
ing visiting ladies from other towns
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-25
FRENCH BREAD

With one fourth peck fine -four mix
the yolks Of three and whites of two
eggs, beaten and strained, little
salt, one half pint of good yeast that
Is not bitter. and as much milk, made
little warm, as will work into a
thin light dough; stir 1t about, but
do not knead 1t; have ready three
wooden quart dishes, divide the dough
among them, set to rise, then ulrn
them out into the oven, which must
be quick. Rasp when done.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-25
CORN BREAD STEAMED

Three cupfuls of cornmeal, boiling
water, one cupful of flour, two cup
fuls of soda, little salt. Scald two
cupfuls cornmeal with boiling water,
add another cupful of meal and the
remaining ingredients. Marlborough
ly and steam three hours.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-25
PACKERS REQUIRED
TO SUBMIT EooKs
TO THE GRAND JURY

Chicago, Aug. 81 Harry wilkins,
head of the beef department, and E.
G. Shepard, manager Of the cured
meat department of the Cudahy Pack.
ing company, testified today in the
United States inquiry into food prices
They were the first representatives
of the packing industry to be sum.
moned to the inquiry, although eayli;
err ii the week lawyers representing
The packers appeared voluntarily be-
fore the United States district attor.
ney and gave information concerning
the inquiry.
The witness today appeared as the
result of q subpoena and furnished en-
tries in their books.
4.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-25
sAoo scoNEs

Take one teacupful OF sage and
soak in cold water. put 1t on with one
quart of sweet milk. let 1t boil till
quite dissolved, stirring occasionally
sdd little salt, then pour out on
the baking board and let 1t lie till
cold. Mix up with flour, taking care
not to make 1t too stiff; roll out quite
thin. cut to size wanted and bake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-25
HOW TO CARE FOR THE TEETH

One Of the first signs OF the break
down of race is the increase of d.
gestive disorders and the birth OF
children with poor teeth. When the
mother has all the life and blood
she needs for herself the excess goes
to build perfect babe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-25

In Cambridge, England, only one
per cent of the children of IL years
of age had perfect teeth, yet the
good condition Of teeth taken from
plague pit there into which the
bodies were cast after the black
DEATH of two centuries ago, showed
that the present deterioration is not
only marked but appalling
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-25

If the gums are sore and festered
Il carries have formed around or be
tweenthe teeth, do not fail to consul,
reliable dentist without delay. Such
a-condition of the mouth and gums
may poison the blood and impair the
general health most seriously
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-25

that : very heavy percentage o, >,
schools Of Greater New York, ssov
children have defective teeth. TIT.
condition is due in some cases ;,
hereditary constitutional allmeo,.
but In the majority to neglect Of N.
care Of the teeth. Most parents ;.
ignorant Of the great importance :,
proper care of the child's first So, =,
teeth, and the neglect of these often
result in diseased gums. and an Nm
healthy soil for the growth Of ,ha
permanent teeth. -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-25

Reports by physicians who inspec
the teeth OF the children in publ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-25

Old papers Sc bundle. This office.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31
PRESIDENT SIGNS
IMPORTANT BILL

Washington. July 2s. President
Wilson last week signed the bin
which Representative French has
pushed through the house providing
for the agricultural entry Of phos-
phate and other lands withdrawn
on account Of mineral deposits. This
measure win be Of vast Importance
TO all the states Of the West that
contain mineral Withdrawals and ap-
proximately 1900. 900 acres are
available, including more than q
million acres in southeastern Idaho.
Representative French has receiv-
ed many letters from people In
southeastern Idaho who have locat-
ed upon these lands. but who have
been denied entry because Of the
Withdrawals and who will now be
permitted 10 perfect their entry
Representative French has intro
dueed bill providing for patent tC
issue to entrymen making entry Of
phosphate lands under the placer
mining laws IN view Of the conflict
that has existed for several year
whether OF not these entries should
be made under the placer or lodi
laws.
The courts have decided that thel
must be made under the lode law
and the bill Of Representative FrencI
Is a relief measure for some 81 en-
trymen In Idaho who made entry u
these lands under the placer mining
laws.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31
UNFURLED FLAG
EIGHTY YEARS AGO

Boise, Idaho, July s3.-The Amer
lean flag was nnfurlsd 10 the chinook
winds and mountain bFasEes of what
are now the Intermoantaln states for
the fret time eighty years ago today.
The ceremony took place ut old Fort
Hall on the east bank Of Snske river.
about eight miles from where the
town OF Blaekfoot now stands. Mem
bers Of the Lewis and Clark expsdi-
ton u Oregon arrived mt the location
aud established the fort July n, 1884,
and the next day raised the flag With
fitting ceremonies and officlAliy took
possession Of the territory.
Although for years prominent eitl-
gems Of Idaho have pointed With pride
70 their state Is the place where the
1Fst moves were made towards civil
lzatIon IN the intsrmOuntaln states,
little effort has been made 10 preserve
the relics Of ths old fort o. % com.
memorate the events that made the
place memorable.
ObscuFlty of the location is largely
the cause for the neglect. For the
original fort vas abandoned and Z
lnew one established and then m0ve1
again until now the railway station
known as Fort Hall u the fifth lOea'
tion known by that name. The orig
inal site Il nov included IN the Rofi
Hall Indian reservation and u -
l0ut Of the way piaee. IE ia alas
merely site, the old fort being mark
ca only By the trenches and embank
msnts thFown up by the pioneer sx
plorerN.
The Fort passed Into the h@nEAs 0
; the British two years after it -
established and remained under Brit
ism control until the northwest honzad
IaFy wns established. Daring the ln
ItegVal, however. ID was place of 70
IfuRe and the only one Tor saSeTa
hundred miles Ia any direction
: where the traveller Was suFa to en-
fFlesds and supplies.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31
FOSSIL FORESTS Of
NATIONAL PARK

IN the Yellowstone NAti0nAl Park
twelve successive forests, one On top ol
another, have been buried By outflows
OF laya, and pstriasd, according % .
pamphIst entitled "FossIi Forests Of
the YeIlowssous National Pask by v.
II. Knowlaon. juat issued by aeeFctary
Lana.
while thesa fossil forests wtfe bssnE
entombsd.' . says Nj. Ka0wltoil, much
oG The areA now wlthin tho uarh was
the scene of tremendous geological
actlvitisa There were maHy seaiYs
vOlcAnos jnst east, north. aua west of
the parh. and some 10 ths park itsslf
from these volcenOa .vast quantities
Of material we're poHred ont. Building
up IN PLACES whols m0untain ranges.
WIthin ths PARK thsFs is svldsBes q
similar voIcanle activity. The aFes
within Which ehs fossil foFssta as~ now
fouad VS. AppMFansly In lhe besinainK
an irregular bus relatively aat bssin.
on the aooE 0f which after . tins there
grew the arst forrest. Then theFs esme
from eOms of the volcanoes, probably
Eh@as % the noFth. a. outEOuFins q
Ashss. mud AOua, and oshst material
which entirely barred she foas~s, but y
gradually thai the trees wAFe StmpiJ
Submerged ~ the incoming material
lsw Of them belnR pFustFated- Oh q.
raised aooE Of the basin. aftbF = tins
shs next forrest esme into @ztatsnea
only 10 be ln tuFn engalEsd 10 She mrs
had bssm. aad 20 o. thEou@h ~ pafios
Esprsssntsd by the 2.o00 feAs - moE
os similaK beda TIE whole histeFy .
of she m@nHsF sn which tals@a fuFeea
were foamilsSsd In not fully Rndsratsod
bat e was andoabaedly dspenaeas .
or ~ least greatly facilitated by sh
pFsssacs u yolcRalc ana hIGFotharms
activity. which waa douheEhas than. 4
Il 10 to mome sxtent now. q marked tas
taFs q TIE PARK region. TIE fossil foI
esss ere surrounded - 8 u ktrix Thai
Known ~ an seidsc lava tAas 10 . u
icegnm lava whieh e0mtmlsia abandmE
siliea in sOsatEan. TAe lEMk part e 81
process q silIaeasiea ne vel hAV
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31
WYOaNG MOONSHNERS.

Ravanus officers. assisted by dsp-
utias from tie shsEitfs once. have
arrested ATtis and l. y. Spicer, who
we're operating an iIIlct mtill ga Pal
% HmFa creek, ahoas twenty mlles
northwest og G0dy. Tbe stlil was
confincalad snd u noe Ii ths shertr'a
once while the prisoners have been
laksn ~ Chsyeane. Forty gallons q
moonahias whlskey aAs found - The
stili and destroyed. says shs Their
mepotia Independents
the melli vas located In @a Ideal
nlaso for q EaoeushinsF'a camp. - >
deep eAnan, many miles distant fF0ia
che neaxest settler, u woala nsvex
have been discovered bad ths 0daa@sa
n0a kn0wn 10 waa there. : ssaala
lean 1O served - ; ssOFage Foom.
whlls the still uAs located 10 ; azlall
natural cave ln high roc hank.
Tha still w&a made Ia Niles City
and the FeTzBas offiesrs Traced s. -
Coiy. Hers track af it wma EumA Maa
knowing that the nloOushlDaza woeld
have 10 bny EFain . watch waN kept
mnd recently on@ of ame imsml &@miazM
reserved "a order thai seemed anaei-
cl1as. when tisa grain WM8 taken
0at the afiiaeFm fell0wasA mad dlaa0vaE.
nj that i I'D hea gnne ima0 Pa -
HAra ean0n, though they aasa the
trail hafore tha azin waa discovered
when feana both msa weEa u hsc
1 ard offered mo FW@imA@nsa. Ila@ prison
eFs aFs only boys. TIA ellIa4E bazng 80
whlEa tie YOungaE y ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31
CAPITALISTS MAY REVIVE
BUSINESS AT SODA SPRINGS

After 3 long period of inactivity
it appears that something is under
way that may result in the famous
mineral springs of the Soda Springs
country being developed in the prop
er manner. At the present time
the springs Of that district are con-
trolled by w. A. Clark, Fred J.
Kiesel and others, and little or moth
ing has been done for years with one
of the best natural resorts on earth.
There are thousands of springs in
that locality, any one of which car
ries great medicinal and tonic prop
critics, and the famous Idanha water,
which has proved on test to be super
ior to anythings on the market is a
native product, and is charged with
its own gas. It is a wonderful re
gion, and the company at present
controlling the property has not bot
tied quart of the water during the
past year. A comfortable little hote
| is on the holdings Of the company
and there is magnificent opportunity
for the development Of a resort sec
ond to none in America. Every con
Idition is favorable, and it is saie
that the parties who arrived in Sod;
lSprings last night are investigating
the proposition with view to tax
| ing it over if proper arrangement
can be perfected. With innumerabl
springs containing every naturs
property, a region Of unsurpassel
fishing and hunting, and a climat
that is ideal during the summe
months, il Is difficult 10 understan
why the locality has been neglected
E or the opportunity allowed 20 sliI
save for the fact that ownership
in the hands Of men who are in
mensly wealthy and VINO have lit
0 interest IN developing latent r
e sources. pocatello Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
CALL A BOND ELECTION
Ask the People to Vote Bonds in the Sum Of
$5O,OOO to Build Good Roads Election to
be Held Tuesday, Sept. /.

In accordance with arrangements
made at the public meeting held
In Paris on Thursday afternoon Of
last week, n number Of prominent
citizens from the various sections
Of the county met with the county
commissioners At their regular adj
journed meeting last Monday marn-
Ing to discuss the question Of calling
an election for the purpose Of vot-
ing bonds with which to construct
the Idaho-P Palette highway thru bear
Lake county,
Among those who meet with the
commissioners. were J II. Shepherd.
Ole Transtrum. Bishop Findlay Of
Bloomington, G. G. Gray, u. A.
Burrell, DR.. Poynter. Bishop Hayes.
Chris Sorensen. Junius Freeman. Il.
M. Pugmire and G. Il. Wright.
The first five named were members
Of the committee which was ap-
pointed aome time ago 20 confer
with the state highway commission
In regard to the proposed high way.
The commissioners convened
shortly after ten o'clock. and nvit-
ed all present 10 express their views
on the question of bonding and ea-
pecially upon the amount that Vvould
likely be necessary 10 construct the
highway, In addition 10 the arhoun,
to be put up by the state. Each
one present spoke enthusiastically
In favor Of issuing bonds and ttated
that they would exert ell the IN.
fiuence possible In behalf oA tbs
proposition. The commissioner
also expressed themselves ~ beinI
heartily IN favor Of the bond tissue
and stated that 1t was their lntcn
tIon to Issue an official call for th'
election, TO be held on the same dal
ne the primary election. Sept. /.
While the meeting was In pFogreE
n telegram was received from th'
state engineers office. stating tha
the estimated cost Of constructing
the as miles Of trunk line thru th'
county, including all culverts anS
bridges. was t65. 900. Upon thi
information Il was agreed betweal
| the commissioners and the commit
tee Of citizens that II would b.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31

necessary for the county 20 issue
bonds In the amount Of $4,000,
This, with the t26, 600 which the
state will furnish, will construct tho
As miles of road and leave balance
10 be used In building laleFals to
the main line.
The commissioners then adjourned
until l O'Clock at which time they
made the order calling for bond
election TO be held on the date above
stated.
After the commissioners adjourn
ed. the committee. which will be
known aa the Good Roads General
Committee. organized by elocting
n. A. Burrell as chairman in the
place Of J. r. Shepherd, who had
previously been chosen a. chairman.
but asked to be released on account
Of the pressure Of other business.
c. +. Wright was elected secretary
and the membership Of the commit
too was increased by adding the
name Of +. NJ Pugmire.
Mr.. pugmire moved that an ex-
ecutive committee. composed 0f
Memrs. Burrell. Shepherd and Gray.
b. named to carry on the work In
the interests 81 the proposed bond
Issue. The motion carried.
A motion also carried providing
for the appointment Of three men
In each precinct 90 assist the general
committee in lts work. Tho names
are being selected with care. as II Ia
the desire of the general COMMITTEES
20 get men who are interested In
the movement and who will devote
their time and energy II behalf of
the bond issue.
II In the intention of this commit
tee 10 conduct an educational cam
palgn thruout the county during tho
next four weeks. L i expected
that meetings will b. held In each
precinct. at which speakers sill pre-
sent facts and figures to show why
the people should vote in favor of
the issuance % The bonds at this
time.
After discussing in = general way
plans for the proposed campaign
the committee adjourned 70 meet u
the call Of the chairman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31
mo FAST BALL GAMES
ON The LOCAL DIAMOND
Montpelier and DiamondviIIe Break Even in Last
Sundays Contests--Injuries to Players the
Cause Of Locals Losing Second Game.

first game, and scoring home run
in the second.
Little "Moonie" played his regu-
lar consistent game at short, while
Sage at first and Mcneil behind the
bat delivered the goods as usual.
1t seemed like old times to see
Carl Spongberg and Fred Humerick
back in the game. Carl did the
twirling for Montpelier while Fred
die" held down the initial sack as in
the good old days. 1t brought back
memories to more than one spectator
of the days when Charlie Sweet and
AL Breeze were in their prime and
when Hank" Spidell could always
be counted on for one out in the
tulles."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31

besn that silica would be Deposited In
tue eslla aud vessels og tha waoh. mak-
lng an araarate cast ~ 81 opan spaces.
Then while the slow process u decay
wsnt on. e. each particle of oFgasls
matter xaa removed lts plare was tmkem
by ths silica, until. finally. All tha wood
Substance had disappeared aad lie
piscs, nIDm by atoa, ksA hesa taksa
By sllica
Thls phamphlets which may be n6
talnad from Lhn Superintendent "
Documents. Government Printing once.
Washington, D e. f0s 10 esnta, eoa.
talns Is Illustrations q foasal foruats,
detailed descriptions Of the tOeAlAsi@s
whSse ths p@tFiAsd tFaaa aFs foand. ;
discus salon of The ags os ths soEasta. ana
So account 81 ths ciimafic eoaditaons
IN ths part whsa ths tEsaa were grew
lnR.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31
SECOND GAME

SpongberR took second, Downing center and
HumeFick right when seheper was hurt
Vaughn replaced Sharon In the sixth.
spongberg replaced Vaughnsin the ninth.
Smith, who pitched the first game for Dfas
mondville replaced Stevenson, RI, IN the sixth
inning.
Home runs, Jackson and Shils. Three base
hits, Clyne and Bryant. Hts, OF Safon 1; on
Waugh s.: VIelie ~ Base on balls, OF Vaughn T.
Struck out. by Sharon 4; by Vaughn 2; by
spongberR i; by Vielie 8. Time :55. umpires,
Locher and Hastings