davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-03
Why So Many Fail
in Raising Poultry

Edgar L. Vincent writing prac.
teal and interesting article in the
current issue OF Farm and Fireside
entitled Pluusing into the Complex
Business Of Keel ng Poultry, tells as
follows why so many fail:
The great reason why so many fail
with poultry is because It costs too
much for feed. Tie eggs sold and
the poultry meat disposed Of do not
bring in money enough to balance the
outlay for feed, care, and interest on
the investment. Things have chang
ed from wha. hey used to be. Once
every farmer kept few hens. These
birds did not cost much; their feed
was SO inexpensive that account was
seldom kept OF II. Every egg ant
every hen sold always represented
a gain. 1t WAS ike finding so much
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-03
BUYING TO SAVE MONEY

Buying Foleys Eoney and Tar Com
pound saves money because just =
few doses stops the cough and cold
and one bottle lasts a long time. 1t
quickly heals raw and innamed sur
faces, stops tickling throat, harsh,
rasping coughls, Group, hoarseness,
bronchial ma Ia grippe coughs. Co
op Drug Co. Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-03
6ACkACHG--RhE UMAriSM
VANISH AWAY

Men and women having backache,
rheumatism, stiff and swollen joints
are honestly glad to know that Fo.
ley Kidney Fills gre successful ev-
erywhere in driving out these Ills.
That is because Foley Kidney Pills
are true mtd'cine and quickly Of.
fective in all diseases that result from
weak inactive kidneys and urinary IL.
regularities. :to.uD Drug Co.-Adver
tisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-03
The Hold Dogs
Have on Some
Human Beings

Herbert 9 lick. editor Of Farm and
Fireside, the national farm paper
published at Surfing field, Ohio, rs
making fight for the elimination Of
the dog as an enemv of the sheep in
dusry. Doss do Millions OF dollars
Of injury to sheep every year. Mr..
Quick suggests that no tax be impos-
ed on dogs now owned, but that any
man who acquires new dog in the
future be taxed sufficiently to make
him hesitate about owning a dog.
This arrangement, he thinks would
meet the obvious necessity Of taking
account of the great natural attrac.
ton between dogs and men.
Mr.. James Bowman Of West vir.
ginia recently wrote to Mr.. Quick O.
the following occurrence which show )
the hold the dog has on the people
His letter shows why all dog laws
passed heretofore have been failures: :
was walking on a railroad bridge
across the Mcrcnsahela River below
Paramount. stopped at look out
to let a down passenger train go by &.
AS the train approached the bridge !
saw dog runn'rg on the track be.
tween the rails.
Now, | am no dog lover but my
sympathies were with the dog and
hoped the train would beat him &C
the bridge so nc might leave the track
safely. But no, he Kept right on and
was fifty feet onto the bridge when
he noticed the train. He gave a pit
iful look, thsn redoubled his efforts
but in another moment he had dis
appeared under the pilot OF the loco
motive.
l heard the owner down the track
some distance wbistling and calling
He came fast toward me and called
Please 60 up there quickly man ant
shoot that poor dCy and put him on,
Of misery. lie has lost one leg.
He was strapplng young fellow
oh, I would rather shoot myself
he declared. He walked back an,
forth few steps, then threw hi
double barrel gun down, threw him
self on the ground and sobbed alou.l
| | went down. tie track and sent t
him his companion.
Farther down the track caught
shifting engine back and from m!
perch l saw the Young fellow WI,
was SO badly broken up standing 81
the abutmen1 and looking very de
jected. AS We Iassed the look OIL
the other boy was 'Kneellng beside tn
mangled dog sadly stroking him an
the patient aniral was fondly lict
ing his hand
| felt lun) in my throat and a
| looked away G mist was before IN
eyes of which I wts not ashamed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-03
Chocolate Fudge

Boil together ole Clp of sugar, one
cup of graf Chocolate, one quarter
cup molasses, enc half cup milk, st r
ring often. When a little hardens
when dropped in cold water take
from the fire. stir in a teaspoon of
vanilla, and turn into a buttered par 9.
Mark into squares with a CREASED
knife when it begins to cool.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-03
"A WORD WITH WOMEN
Valuable Adv &C For Logan
Readers

Many a woman tndures with noble
patience the daily misery of backache
pains about the Lips, blue, nervous
spells, dizziness and urinary disor-
ders, hopeless OF relief because she
does not know what is the matter.
1t is not true pat every PAIN in
the back or hip IN trouble peculiar
to the sex. Often when the kidneys
get congested and infamed, sucn
aches and pains follow.
You can tell it is kidney trouble If
the secretions are dark colored, con.
tain sediment; the passages are too
frequent or scanty. Then help the
weakened kidneys. Do not expect
them to get we'll alone.
Doan's Kidney Pills have won the
praise Of thousands Of women. They
are endorsed at home-Read this
Logan womans convincing state
ment:
Mrs. Albert Nelson, River Heights
Logan, Utah, says Il take Doan's
Kidney Pills whenever my kidneys
are weak and they always help me at
once and tone up my system. ] can
not praise this remedy too highly
The statement gave some years ago
still holds good
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-03
Where the College
Graduates Go To

The following il taken from the
current issue of Farm and Fireside:
Here are some figures which sho Y
what has become of the young men
Of the past years graduating class
from the Wisconsin, College Of Agri-
culture. Since June the twenty-five
men accounted for have settled down
as follows:
T.
Returned to hore farms .........,S
Working on other farms ..........3
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-03

We believe It's showing ia about
typical for institutions Of this class
1t shows parents some Of the op-
portunities for their sons also the
probability Of llav tnhgei. .......s
probability of having them return to
the home farm.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25
DIAMONDS GOING UP!

Delegates attending the National
jewelers. Assn yesterday said that
diamonds would advance 25 per cent
in the next six months. No diamonds
have been imported since the war,
they report, and most of the diamond
cutters of the world, who are in Ger
many, Belgium and France, have
been called to the front.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25
,hfDfffed G. era Gle.

Oklahoma City, okIa--With wo-
man, Mrs. Winifred Gray Oracle of
New York as, the bridge builder, Ok
lahoma City is building 'The Bridge
of the Gods" the dramatic pageant
which is to be given here next Octo-
Der.
Mrs. Oracle, who is one of the few
women who have invaded the
pageant building field, is now in Okla
homa City drilling squads of blank
eted Indians and companies of clever
white boys and girls in the parts they
will take in the great Indian pageant
drama.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25
TEXTS FOR RUSSIANS

St. observation-disclosures love
hath no man than this, that he lay
down his life for his friend" is the
message sent by the Holy Synod to
every company of militia. The synod
translates this as a duty to fight for
Servia, the little Slav brother
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

OOlu IOI copper. IlHCuSu.
Harry SueIIgrafT. 4345 w. Madison
ST., says he was beaten and shot in
arm in tea store under home. Police
investigating.
SAYS STORIES OF STRIPPING
WOMEN ARE FALSE
New York, Aug. 25.-Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador
to the United States, characterized
as absurd today stories cabled from
abroad charging that German officers
had stripped and searched American
women.
The ambassador was shown stories
which said that American women,
whose names were withheld, had
been publicly Inundated in this way.
Such stories are too absurd to
warrant notice." the ambassador de-
clared.
When asked regarding the reports
of alleged German atrocities toward
Belgian noncombatants the am
bassador said:
81 have carefully refrained until
now from making public the advices
l have received from my govern
ment, which show definitely the out
rageous conduct of many of the Bel
gian civilians. But Germany is pre-
pared to prove that Belgian civilians
mutilated German wounded and
dead. They fired on the Red Cross
carrying wounded and generally COM
mitted wanton atrocities.
''That is the reason why some Bel
gian non-combatants have been exc
cuted by the military authorities"
DIAMONDS GOING UP!
Z. Delegates attending the National
jewelers. Assn yesterday said that
diamonds would advance 25 per cent
in the next six months. No diamonds
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

motorcycle hit auto of C. ]. Garay,
1916 Coles av.
John MCGEE stole street signs.
Sold for copper. Punched.
Harry SueIIgraf. 4345 w. Madison
ST., says he was beaten and shot in
arm in tea store under home. Police
investigating.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
ADVERTISING CLUB
MEMBERS in SMOKER

A constitution and bylaws 10 bring
about better organization among mem
bers Of the Advertising club OF Salt Lake
were adopted by the club members at a
smoker at the Commercial club last
night. The growth and progress OF the
club during the last year has been no.
ticea BILE and the members unanimously
declared last night that they would work
to earn more than state wide recognition
for the club
The smoker which was we'll attended.
was held in lieu of the regular Ad club
luncheon. Following the business OF
adopting the constitution and bylaws,
entertainment was given and refresh
ments were served Members OF the Re-
tall Grocers association, who held a
meeting in the Commercial club earlier in
the evening. were invited to the smoker.
The Advertising club committee which
had charge Of drawing up the constitu
tlon and bylaws was composed OF Ray
Whittern. II s. Anderson, NJ. 4. Scott
Malcolm McAllistcr. w. s Wallace and
+. Albert Hooper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
IDAHO UNIVERSITY
IS VERY FORTUNATE
Melville A. Brannon, Its New
President, Is Pedagogue of
Great Experience.
Specla TO The Tribune.

Speclal TO The Tribune.
GRAND RAPIDS. \. D., Jan 2I.-Dr-
Melville A. Brannon, just elected to the
presidency OF the University of Idaho,
and who takes mp his duties there in
April, goes to that western institution
we'll equipped with twenty eight years
Of actual teaching experience, twenty
years Of which was spent as a member
Of the faculty of the University of
North Dakota
DR.. Brannon is known as one Of the
most noted educators in the northwest.
He brought about the establishment ten
years ago of the college of medicine
at tho North Dakota university, and
was for SIX years dean OF that branch
retiring. upon being elected dean of
the college Of liberal arts lie also
established the North Dakota biological
survey, and also was responsible for
tho establishment Of the state biologi-
ca station, of which he is tho director.
When DR.. Brannon became a member
Of the faculty of the University of
North Dakota as an instructor of
biology II was an institution Of but a
single college. He has witnessed its
growth to its present strength. and has
been one of the leaders in building up
the organization, regarded now as one
of the best in the northwest.
Greater constructive opportunities in
Idaho are given by DR.. Brannon as the
reason for his acceptance Of the presi-
dency He has looked over the Idaho
field with care, and is enthusiastic over
the prospects there
The record attained by Or. Branuon
IN organization work in North Dakota
is one that will stand him in GOOD
stead In Idaho. Both in the launching
OF the college of medicine and in the
p10logicsl station he evInced remark
able ability and has made them cxcep
tionally strong.
President F. l.. McNey of the Uni.
ycrslty of North Dakota, commenting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
What Is WOn1Qn'.s 3
Beauty But Hen|
And the Basis of Her Health
and yigor Lies in the Careful
RequIation Of the Bowels.

II woman's beauty depended upon
cosmetics. every woman would be q PIC
turc of loveliness. But beauty lies deep
Or than that. 1T lies in health. In the
ma aioritv of eases the basis OF health
and tine cause of sickness, can be traced
TO the action of the bowels.
The headaches. the lassitudc, the sal
Iovz skin and the luSterlcss eyes are
usnallv due to constipation So many
things that women do habltnally con
duce to this trouble. They do not cat
carefully, they eat indigestible foods be,
cause the foods are served daiutily and
they do not exercise enough, But what'
ever the particular cause may be ~ Is
important that the condition should be
corrected.
An ideal remedy for women. and one
especially suited TO their dellcate re
ouirements, is DR.. Caldwell s Syrup ,eep
sin. which thousands OF women indorst
highly. among them Mrs. c. 3. Vance
of 81 S Ray St, New Castle, "a. Al
times she had spells of indigestion SC
severe that she thought she would die
Syrup Pepsin regulated her stomach ant
bowels, and she attributes her excellent
health today to this remedy,
All the family can use DR.. Caidwcll
Svrnn Pepsin. for thousands Of mother:
rive il 10 babies and children. 1t. II
also admirably suited TO the require
ments Of elderly people, in fact to al
who by reason Of age or inhrmlty can
not stand harsh salts, cathartlcss plll'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28

A full pint of cough syrup-as much
as you could buy for S2.50-can easily
be made at home. You will find nothing
that takes hold of the ordinary cough
more quickly. usually conquering it in
side OF "a hours. Excellent, too, for
sPasmodic Group, whooping cough, bron-
chlal asthma and bronchitis.
MIX one pint of granulated sugar with
12 pint OF warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 21a ounces of Pinex (fiftv
cents. worthl in q pint bottle, then add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps perfectly.
lake a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
This is Just laxative enough to help
relieve cough, Also stimulates the
appetite, which is usually upset by q
cough. The taste is pleasant.
The effect of pine and sugar syrup on
the in6amed membranes is we'll known.
PincI is a most valuable concentrated
compound of Norway white pine extract
rich in guaiacol and other natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara.
tions will not work in this combination.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy
has often been initiated, but the old s,1c-
cessful pixture has never been equaled.
1t IS now used IN more homes than any
other cough remedy.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex, or will get it for you. II NOT
send to The Pine1 Co., Ft, Wayne, Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Allowances Are Large.

The decision further points out that
allowances paid 10 and free services per
formed for large industrial plants relieve
them OF heavy expense they would 9th :
erwisc have 10 bear As part of their
manufacturing costs. and adds that on
the Pennsylvania lines OF Pittsburg alone
there are 233 such pla nts where the rail-
road people perform services free.
Such allowances" the decision says
ARE an example Of the special conces-
sions and rebates in service that shippers
with a large traffic are able TO wiring
from the carriers In conside eration of be-
ing permitted 10 handle the traffic or
share with other lines in its carriage
IF the allowances and free services
may. on any ground, he justified and
found TO be lawful" says the decision.
they will be claimed and must in the
near future be extended TO all industries
similarly situated. We are, therefore
al the parting Of the ways, with respect
10 this very heavy tax on transporta-
dom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
WOMAN LOSES HER EYE
WHEN ERROR is MADE
Solution of Carbolic Acid Used by Mis-
take for Olive Oil in Hospital;
Settlement Made.

The Involuntary closing Of her left
eye by Mrs. Ida Paul Of Ucon, Idaho,
after several drops of carbolic acid
solution had been placed in her right
eye by mistake, has saved her from to-
tai blindness.
Mrs Paul was operated on at the
Holy Cross hospital last November for
appendicitis by Drs. Samuel n. Allen
and George W. Middleton. Following
the operation the doctor who admins.
tered the ancsthetic ordered Il few drops
of stcrilized olive oil placed in each eye
Of the patient to relieve the smarting.
BY mistake the sister in charge gave
the nurse on the case a teaspoopful Of
carbolIc acid solution instead of the
olive oil. The acid was placed in the
right eye, but Mrs, Paul closed her left
eye before the fluid could enter and it
ran down the left side of her face. The
nurse noticed that something was wrong
and DR.. W. M. Stookey, an eye special
list, was summoned He said yesterday
that Mrs Paul would lose the sight of
her right eye, but that the left would
not be affected.
After Mrs Paul had been removed
from the hospital settlement of tke
case was effected between the institu
tion and Mrs. Paul.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
l.. D. S. u. DEBATERS IN
PRELIMINARY CONTESTS
Process Of Elimination Begun by Which
Best Teams Will Be Sc
lected

The debating season commenced in
earnest yesterday at the l.. D. 5. L.
D. M. Draper, coach. announced that
the organization Of teams is now in Or
der and that a systematic compilation
OF subject material would be furnished
all those aspiring for. representation ON
the official team of the institution.
The question TO be debated this year
by the high schools of the state is,
Resolved, That the present tariff laws
discriminate uuiustly in favor of the
east as against the vest Each school
in the state high school league, accord
ing TO recent negotiations, must have
two teams representing it, one for the
affirmative side and one for the mega
tive, The school winning both sides of
the controversy in the district contests
is 10 be ~ocaimed champion of the di'
vision, and the division winners who are
successful in the state final shall be
victors of the state contest. All activi-
tics among the students in general are
turning toward debating,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
CONFESSION IS MADE
BY BOMB THROWER
Says Killing Human Beings
Was the Same as Killing
Insects.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2I.-Alfred Lch
having partaken in sixteen bomb out
RACES; revealed knowledge Of eighty;
cleared up the mystery of two murders
and furnished information concerning
number of lesser crimes, including
arson and burglary.
Lehman was a witness in the trial of
Angelo Sylvester, accused of bomb
outrage. Lehman told of the burning
of two Brooklyn houses for the in
surance, and many other lesser crimes
He said the bomb outrages usually
brought the men doing the work $50.
One robbery, in which a Chinese was
murdered, he said netted him So, while
the two men with him, who he said
killed the Chinese, got the same
amount.
The lad s testimony corroboratcd In
details a confession he made TO the
police last fall. Lehman said he had
personally planted sixteen or eighteen
bombs, causing much damage;
1.-The gang / worked for, he said,
.were Blackhandcrs. The boss would
write letters uenanulHS money uHuSi
threats of death to well,to-do Italians.
When they did not come across |
was sent with n bomb, They usually
paid up after the explosion Of the
bomb. If they didn't we went after
'em again
AT the conclusion OF his cross-exami-
nation Lehman was asked by counsel
for the defense:
"When you placed bombs in crowded
tenements did you ever take into con
sideration the possibility Of sacrificing
human life9'
81 never did.
''Then you have no regard for hu-
man life mt all9'
'e[t was Just the Same to me as kill
ing an insect said the witness.
Rocco Pueblo, another member of the
gang, also confessed, He said he par
ticipated in the setting of of thirty
five bombs in different parts of the
city
i'I was paid from $50 to 500 for
each bomb that l planted myself. " he
said. "and I received $25 each time
accompanied other members Of the
gang who planted bombs. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28

cases the cash revenues received by the
plant railways out OF the rates of the
line carriers are sufficient 10 lift from
the Industries the entire cost Of tG"ir
operation" II says that I'm many a.
stances the Plant ra ilway is also able 10
declare large dividends on Its stock
held by the industry. The Baltimore &
Sporrows Point Railroad company, the
plant railroad Of the Maryland Steel
compsn ny paid annual dividends on such
stock during the last eleven years that
aggregated more than 42S per cent and
have ranged from 20 to so per cent q
year.
The commission SAYS il regards SIS
006, 900 as A conservative estimate of
the amount railroads lose annually in
money and services
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Real Estate Transfers

Tom Brown "a Hoffman Brothers Loan Z
Trust Co. lots 81 and Is. block /. Butte
subdivision .. .......................,. &
Oscar Grosholl 10 Axol n. Anderson lots I
5. 10 -. Mgcatiue place ..............
Edward II Wioks 10 Ida Newell. l28x3a fect
northwest from southeast corner lot l.
block n. plat c.. ................-..
National Real Estate Investment Co 10 Rob
crt Hcmliton. lots IS and IS. block H.
Clcrmont subdivision ,.... ...s..............
Lags P Ograin Go. 10 Lam p. Ograin lots
Is and is. block ~. Jordan pInce..........
Iustina wilscheski to Arthur l.. schotaki
lot .: and north half OF lot 20. block /
Glenn subdivision ..........-.....-......
uDitcd Realty Co. to james 4. Lambrosc.
lots 80 and 90. block {. Colonial Heights
IL and IS block g. Federal HcEhts
George Rhodes to Francis n. Cracroft, part
lot 10 block I. ten-acre plat h..........
Joseph f-ck TO Louisa s. Trck. lots ! and
80. block 6. East Park subdivision ..,...,
Osmond n. 10 Chaminsnt 10 Charles r.
scheaIcld, lot 40. lie Chamlnant subdi-
Albert f. shaw 10 National Copper Mining
Co.. Eldorndo Nos. to 10. Tooclc City
tIhh .''rs.s-a.a,r,.-. .s....,....,
Stephan l.. Richards 20 KimbaIl Rich
ards. lots 2i7 and 2Is, Southgutc Park
Ida Newell to Edward n. Wicks. lot 90
block I. Winfield subdivision ..,.........
willard G. Burton 10 George r. Fclt ct al,
east 40 feet west 36S fcoi OF north 12sh
fec, OF lot Is. block H. fivc-aore plat A..
Ida Newell admnistrStris. to Edward H.
wicks. lot 20. block /. Winfield subd,vIsion
Ida Newell guardian. TO Edward &. wicks.
lot 20. block I. winfield subdivision .....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
SALT LAKER INDlc|
BY COLORAD0|
Theodore w. Primrose Acss,.
lecting Too Much salsrv
Deputy Clerk Of Mesa b

Theodore w. Primrose 81
Second East street, accordin,
patch from Grand Jnnctiou,
been indicted by the Culon|
jury on charge of eolIs,I,
salary than was allowed +
while he occupied the Offer
county court clerk Of Ma.
Colorado.
Mr.. Primrose, who has liy,|
Lake for more than q yezr
fined 10 his he'd with rhaur1|
ferring to the matter last h
Primrose, speaking for la /
said she was sure there wa +
understanding of the mattaa
officials OF Mesa county.
Suit was started recently h
trict court Of Mesa couaty
Cora May Teyis GroYes n.
Primrose for $lI00 alleged ID
as salary. in the compliant
legged that Primrose withh1i
Of the salary allowed for 4.
clerk Of the courts and appIc
TO his own use. Real esfai<
county owned by Mr. Pfi@
been seized by the sheriff {
tachment issued in conuectit'|
Groves suit.
Mrs. Primrose said her u
as vet received no notice q f
fore the Colorado grand juty>