davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-10
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Dlapepsln" makes Sick, Sour,
CASEY Stomachs surely feel fine
In five minutes.

II what you just ate Is souring on
your stomach or lies like lump Of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have a feeling Of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach-headache, you
can get blessed relief in FIVE minutes.
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting a large fifty-cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize In five minutes how need
less 1t Is to suffer from Indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder
It's the quickest, surest stomach doc
tor in the world. It's wonderful
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-10
international, Used BY The Tribune,
VIII Take Motion Pictures All
Over the World

New York, March 4.-The rather
novel fact that . press association
or news gathering organization has
entered the motion picture field has
became known in New York with the
first appearance Of the Hearst Selig
news pictorial, motion picture reel
Of current news events produced by
the International News Service in
collaboration with the Selig Polyscope
company of Chicago.
The International News Service has
heretofore confined its efforts to
furnishing newspapers with tele-
graph news Of the world and news
photographs as we'll as numerous
newspaper features. Having success
fully invaded every branch of the
newspaper field the International
News Service has now given further
evidence Of its enterprise by enter
ing into the motion picture game.
Staff motion picture photographers
have been attached to every bureau
under the control Of the International
News Service. A staff motion picture
photographer represents the Interna-
tional News Service in Washington.
Staff photographers are assigned to
the cities of New York, Chicago, Bos.
tonAtlanta, San Francisco and Los
Angeles. In addition to these staff
men, which in the larger cities num-
Der several, the International News
Service is represented by motion pic
ture correspondents in every city of
importance in the United States.
Staff photographers also represent
the International News Service in
Europe, and every important quarter
of the globe is covered by a motion
picture correspondent.
In presenting this motion picture
! feature 1t is the plan Of the Interna-
tional News Service to make up
newspaper in moving pictures, illus
trating every important news story
of the day; a reel of educational val
ue as we'll as of news interest.
A staff correspondent represents
the International News Service on
the Texas border, where General
Villa and General Carranza are en-
gagged in rebellious activities against
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-10
WALL PAPER FASHIONS

It has been long the custom to de-
cry large patterned papers for the
walls Of dining rooms and drawing
rooms. To begin with, they are con.
sidered fatal to the effect Of pictures
hung against them. The taste has
been in favor of papering neutral In
tint and unobtrusive in design. In
truth. no picture can stand large
figured wall behind 1t. If people will
have long branches and birds with
big plumages sweeping across their
walls. they must give up the idea of
seeing pictures there at the same
time.
One can not say how 1t will be
with respect to the pictures pu. it
Is certain that in what concerns TIE
paper in itself complete renovation
of taste is going forward. Whole
landscapes and on a big scale, are
being thrown on walls and in this
China and Japan are the inspiring
sources. Sometimes the whole side
of the rooms show you maridarine and
pagodas intermixed with aggressive
specimens OF the fora of the celestial
empire. Sometimes China men, al.
most life size are there also.
The note that comes from Japan is
more somber, more in accordance
with European taste. And It is not
only the note itself with which yhe
walls are now being covered. It IL
called Japanese papering, but is in
truth, composition more resembling
leather. 1t is thick, presents the eff
feet of leather and is generally Of a
rich hue, blending the sheen of cop
per, bronze and gold. Adjoining the
walls with lustrous metallic hues
has been described as gliding the
bars of ones cage, the cage being the
room.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-10
INDUSTRIAL WORKER
GIVEN THIRTY DAYS

New York. March 7.-Joseph Al
bers a member OF Frank Tanner.
baums Industrial Workers OF the
World army which stormed New York
churches. was sentenced in police
court today to serve thirty days in
Jail. He was convicted Of disorder
ly conduct and breach OF peace.
Nearly two hundred other cases re.
manned to be disposed Of.
Tannenbaum was released last eve
ming under 1880 bail for further
hearing this afternoon.
William Greene. whose case came
up second. also was sentenced to 80
days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-10
MRS. o. n. p. BELMONT
FOR sUFFRAelsTo WARNS
SENATOR AsHURsr

Washington, March Mrs. o. H. Z
p. Belmont served notice on Senator,
Ashurst today that the suffragists
would declare war ON him II he per-
mitted the woman suffrage constitu-
tional amendment TO go to n vote in
the senate at this time when there is
doubt that 1t might not get the two
thirds vote.
'1f you allow the woman suffrage
amendment to go to a vote now?"
Mrs. Belmont telegraphed. shall
consider you false to our interests
and shall not hesitate to make the
fact known in important places.
Those who have asked you to push
the amendment to a vote now are
not genuinely interested in its I'M
mediate success. They are Progress
sives and are using you. Beware OF
their advice. We expect you'to rep
resent us, not them.
Mrs. Belmont is one OF the leaders,
II not the leader of the whole move
ment, volunteered Senator Ollie
James. Senator Ashurst added she
was very excellent woman. :,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-10

A good treatment for cold settled
in the lungs is a HERRICK's RED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER applied
to the chest to draw out Inflammation
and BILLIARDS. HoREHoUND sY-
RUP to relax tightness, You get the
two remedies for the price of one by
buying the dollar size Horehound Sy-
rup; there is a porous plaster free
with each bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros
Drug Co.. - Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-10
REPUBLICAN LEADER MANN,
GIVES HIS VIEW

Washington, March 7,-Republican
Leader Mann told the house that af-
ter reading London dispatches giving
the British view of the presidents
Panama toll address, he now under
stood what the president meant by
saying that unless Congress ungrudg-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-10
NelUs Service
in NelU Field

the Huerta administration in Mexico.
A stan motion picture correspondent
recently returned from Mexico City,
after General Huerta and his star
officers had posed especially for the
Hearst Selig news pictorial.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-10
Redmond
Discusses
Ulster
Question
Nationalist Member For Glare Saw
That the Majority OF Peop,s O,
Province Ia Favor OF Home Rul.

Province Ia Favor OF Home Rule
Vancouver, b. c., March 7.-wil.
liam Redmond, Nationalist member
Of the British House of Commons for
Clare. arrived on the steamship Mar.
anna last night. He is returning from
visit Of several months to Australia
and hopes to be back at Westminster
in time for the division on the sec.
end reading of the home rule bill.
People speak about Ulster as If
Ulster as whole was against home
rule for Ireland, he said. The fact
is that the majority of Ulster have
declared in favor Of home rule. OF
the thirty-five Ulster members seven
teen are strongly in favor of home
rule. There is not a single constit.
uency in Ulster which does not re-
turn at least one home rule men,
Der. In the majority of Ulster con-
st.tuencies the Nationalists are in a
majority and even in the most I'm
ionist constituency in Ulster the
Nationalist are in considerable mi
nority, SO that, IL Ulster was outside
the operation of the home rule bill,
and could support parliament OF
her own, the majority of members in
that parliament would inevitably be
Nationalist.
The Protestants
Many men of prominent positions
in Ulster and large employers of la.
Dor, all Protestant in religion, are In
favor of home rule. Half OF the
people of Ulster, If we are 70 take
the religious test, are Roman Cath
olics. If you add to them the very
considerable number Of Protestants
who are In favor of home rule the
position becomes very clear.
The first thing that would happen
after the home rule bill Is passed
would be for these very Unionists
who are now crying out to be called
upon to elect their representatives TO
go to the imperial parliament and in
the face of this how absurd 1t is to
talk OF the danger Of any injury to
the minority in Ireland. In the face
of all this, say the Canadian and
American people will understand how
uncalled for and absurd Is this shout
ing for civil war and possible injury
to the minority in Ireland. Under
home rule the Professionals and the Ho-
man Catholics for the first time In
their history will be called together
in single chamber to legislate for
their own country. That h what is
wanted to put down the sectarian
bitterness and bring the people Of
Ireland into closer touchs
VIII Be No War
The contention Of Mr.. B0nnsr Law
that there is to be civil war because
one province Of ireland objects to
tho policy which the rest Of the coun-
try ardently desires, win Of course
not stand examination. Ny predic-
ton is that while there might be
some turbulent and rioting, such as
we have seen In the past, the people
of Ulster will in the end settle down
to home rule. 1t must be remember
ed that commercially Ulster would
have everything to lose in the event
of the impossible civil war.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-10
Westminster Gazette, Says That Pres.
+. .ident Wilson Set An Example For
Diplomats OF the Old World


London, March 7.--Laudatory com
ments on President Wilson's message
to Congress are published in most Of
the newspapers of this country. The
government organ the Westminster
Gazette, pays the highest. compli-
ments to President Wilson for his at
titude in regard to the question Of
Panama tolls. 1t says:
I'VE cannot refrain from express
ing respectful admiration Of the cour-
age and manliness with which Presi.
dent Wilson handles the Panama tolls
question.
"The president Of the United States
sets an example OF straight dealing
which may be recommended to diplo.
mats of the old world. Other states
men in other countries are capable
Of doing the things he has done, but
most of them would fetch about for
diplomatic phrases or make believe
arguments to save the faces OF their
governments.
A Great Example
at is a great example. If the peo-
pie of the United States respond to
1t as we feel confident they will, they
will have done much more than ad-
just the difference between them and
us with reference to the Hay Paunce-
fote treaty. They will have set
precedent OF profound Importance to
the whole world"
Referring to President Wilson's men.
ton Of other matters OF even greater
delicacy, the Westminster Gazette
says:
we understand the allusion and
think it right to say at once that
MI Wilson's handling Of this ques-
ton facilitates quiet consideration Of
the other and more delicate questions
here alluded to-"
On the subject of William s. Ben
ton the British ranchman killed at
Juarez the same newspaper says
when we are dealing with man
OF such manifest uprightness and
good will as President Wilson we
shall certainly not expect our govern
ment to force those issues in chop
logical and contentious spirit.
The only material point for us to
consider il whether II the United
States was non-existant in this az
fair we could do anything better for
ourselves than 1t is endeavoring to
do for us. To that question there Is
none but negative answer"
Sweetens the Atmosphere
The Pail Mall Gazette, says:
President Wilson's action sweet.
ems the atmosphere Of international
relations between us and our kin on
the other side of the Atlantic. We
may question, II we will. the wisdom
with which the high moral principle
guiding President Wilson has been APP
piled to Mexican questions and 9TH
ers, but in all matters we shall hence
forth feel confident that in so far as
he controls Affairs Of state they Will
be conducted as by one who having
sworn unto his neighbor disappointeth
him nota, though 1t were his ownshin-
deranee.
While acceptance OF the invita-
lions to participate In the Panama
Pacific exposition at San francisco
would be Incompatible in magnitude
with the high minded act OF Presi-
dent Wilson, the British government
has in its hands to give token of
reciprocal good Will"
The Globe, the Evening Standard
and the Liverpool Post likewise APP
plaud President Wilson's message and
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-10
USE CARE IN THE 4MAKE-UP"
Cosmetics May Be Made Harmful In
stead Of 5eautIfylng II They Are
Improperly Applied.

Cosmetic" means identifying" Il
the contents Of your makeup box do
not enhance your charms, give the
box to your dearest friend-or enemy,
It is a fundamental law of art to
conceal art, and If. when you have
touched up" your cheeks and lips,
your eyes and brows and all the rest
of your features. you look as If you
had undergone the process, take my
word for it, your charms are not en-
hanced.
On the other hand it is narrow
minded woman who would not resort
to bit of rouge when her pallor is
unbecoming. or powder when her skin
is unpleasantly shiny.
Cosmetics should be regarded as an
aid only, and not be depended upon
to hide defects caused by carelessness
in the regular toilette of the face.
The face should be kept perfectly
clean and always cold cream ap-
piled before rouge or powder
Both rouge and powder should
match" the complexion. That is, Il
you are a brunette the rouge will
have a yellowish tinge and the pow
der hint of ecru, while the blonde will
take a pinkish rouge and clearer
white powder.
The rouge, to defy detection, must
be- applied so that it gradually fades
into the tint Of the skin from high
light, which for one person may be
on the cheek bones, for another near
er the eyes.
But after the rouge is applied the
rest Of the features will probably
heed touching up so as not to stand
out too much in relief. The lobes of
the ears, the chin, the lips, and the
nostrils will need attention, in all
cases the rouge being blended into
the skin so nicely as to leave no edge.
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-10
MEcKWEAR WITH COAT SUIT
MOI Everyone Cares for or Can Wear
the v Shape Arrangement With
Day Gowns.

The neck arrangement of evening
gowns is less puzzling than any other
because It is either square OF V-shaped
and, beyond folds or tulle, there is lit
tie to guess about. Probably the
neck arrangement for the morning
hours In the street is more puzzling
than ever. for the open neck is uni
Versally fashionable and yet many
women for many reasons will not wear
It on the street in connection with
rough coat suit. And they are right.
All the modern shirt waists have
wide turn over collars that expose
most Of the neck, and woman must
either adopt these with net guimpe
or pull them outside the coat col
lar, leaving the neck and chest ex
posed.
Not all coat suits look well in con
junction with a white net guimpe For
his reason it is the best form Of dress
ing 10 wear a high collar OF muslin
htts led 10 the shirt Nsiss. or black
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-10
EXCELLENT HINTS
FOR DUCK RAISERS
Much Poultry Sold to Chinese,
Who Consume Great Quan-
titieS-PekinS Are Large.

Green ducks are shipped to the mar
ket undrawn and with the heads on.
They are picked down one-hah of the
neck, and to the first wing joint.
The Muscovy duck has to be from
two to four weeks older than the Pc,
kin before it can be dressed, and is
sometimes four months old when kill.
ed. In the east the lowest prices in
the duck market are from the first Of
July to the first of September; from
then on, the price always goes up
from two to five cents the pound.
Much poultry is sold to the Chinese,
and at good prices. 1t is estimated
that they consume quantities.
There is considerable demand in the
large cities for live ducks, the Jews
not buying dressed poultry of any
kind; and this religious scruple makes
good market for many birds that
would otherwise be worthless.
The origin Of the Indian Runner
Duck is unknown. It is claimed they
were introduced into England about
thirty years ago.
The Indian Runner Duck will lay
nearly 200, eggs in a year One breed
er gives the following comparison be-
tween the Runners and the Pekins:
Food needed for 11O Pekins for one
month, $3.50 pounds; 100 Runners,
same period, 1,5OO; time required to
reach marketable size ten weeks for
each breed; time to reach maturity.
Pekins, six to nine months: Runners,
four to five months. The Pekins arc
the larger duck.
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-10
Rv w r GLBERT.)

(By w. r. GILBERT0
Poultry of all kinds intended to be
fattened for the market should not be
taken from the fields and put at once
into coops, for they might pine away
when thus totally deprived of their
liberty suddenly. 1t is better to con
fine them gradually and then after
few weeks, put into the coops.
The period necessary for fattening
in the coops is about two weeks.
Cockerels hatched early in the year
and running at liberty since, should
be kept in good condition now if they
have been fed properly.
They should be kept by themselves,
and confined in e pen with small
house where they will be warm and
dry.
They may be fattened in this place
altogether without the coops, but of
course they won't put on as much
flesh as if they had a few weeks in
the coops.
When first taken from the fields
they should be fed sparingly for few
days; in, fact, the first day of their
confinement they are better without
any food at all
This will make them hungry, so
that when they do get their food they
will eat ravenously, and thus become
satisfied with their confinement.
If they seem to NOPE and not eat,
they must be let out again and TAX
en- in gradually Once they pine for
their liberty and will not eat, they will
fall away in flesh rapidly.
The house and run in which they
are confined should be sheltered, and
they should be kept quite dry. If the
weather is wet they should be shut
up altogether in a shed or dry shelter,
as a bad wetting at this time of the
year would set them back very much.
If they feed we'll they should have
as much as they can eat three times
a day, but no food should be left lying
about.
Before being cooped they should al
so have, in the run where they are
confined, some sort of green food; cab
bage, lettuce, clover, or cut grass.
This will keep them in good condi-
ton, but it should be discontinued
when they are removed to the coops.
The best food for them before coop
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-10
I 31lLI1IB5Y
DESTROY ALL AILlNG FOWLS
Disease Generally Attacks Most sus
ceptibIe Of Flock and They Should
Be Killed at Once.
CBy NJ. F GREELEY


Most ailing or diseased chickens OF
hens had better be killed than doc.
tored. In the first place it is by far
the quickest way. Again, it at once
does away with any risk from con.
tagion. Moreover a once sick hen,
even if she does seem entirely recov-
cred, seldom develops into a first
class layer, and second class layers
seldom pay.
There is another point, often over
looked. Disease generally attacks the
weakest or most susceptible of the
flock. and no flock was ever benefited
by keeping in it birds Of this kind
when it is known they are such. Ii
is true that now and then some trivial
thing may all an otherwise strong
bird, and it would be a mistake to
give her no opportunity to recover.
We have had cases of limberneck,
humble foot or slight lameness or cold,
that yielded promptly to treatment
A few drops Of pain killer or other
hot drink seems to work on timber
neck even more quickly than on
cold, and opening the swelling and
applying some cleansing healing wash
has been about all we have ever
found necessary for humble foot.
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-10
CAUSE OF BARREN
STALKS OF CORN
Anything Which Prevents Plant
From Making Good Growth
May Result in NubbinS.

CRy w. C. PALMER, North Dakota Ag-
ricultural College)
Barren stalks reduce yields Of corn.
The barren stalks are more common in
some varieties of corn. They are also
caused by poor seed, poor soil, poor
seeded or adverse climatic conditions.
Anything which prevents the corn
plant from making good growth may
result in barren stalks or nubbins.
Recently in judging corn fields in Fos-
ter, Wells and Stutsman counties,
North Dakota, determinations were
made Of the number Of stalks with
good ears-the barren stalks and nub-
bins were classed together. Of the
N. w. Dent 49 per cent. Of the stalks
had good ears. OF the nine fields the
highest was 81 per cent. and the low
est 28 per cent. OF the white dent the
stalks with good ears averaged Sc per
cent. The highest was rs per cent
and the lowest So per cent. OF Mime
sofa No. 13, 10 per cent. Of the stalks
had good ears. The N. w. Dent aver
ages little less than one good ear to
the hill, while other dents averaged
one and one-half good ears per hill.
This emphasizes the need of careful
ly selecting, curing and acclimating
the seed corn and Of making a good,
rich seed bed as well as keeping it
clean from weeds. One ear or one
and a half ears per hill can be i'm
proved upon.
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-10
GRAIN NEEDED FOR POULTRY
Corn May Be Used as Food to Advan.
tage, but 1t Must Be Supplemented
With Something Else.

Grain is the staple food for poultry,
and will be used for that purpose as
long as fowls are kept on farms; but
hens cannot give good results on
grain alone. 1t is beneficial to them.
SAYS the Fruit Grower, and will be at
all times relished, but the demand Of
the hens is such as will call for vari
ETY. In the shells of eggs, as well as
their composition, are several forms
of mineral matter and nitrogen, which
can only be partially obtained from
grain.
Even grains vary in composition,
and when fowls are fed on one kind
for a long time, they begin to refuse
it, as they may be oversupplied with
the elements in the food partaken and
lack the elements that are best sup
piled from some other source. For
this reason they will accept a change
of food, which is CT itself an evidence
that the best results from hens can
only be obtained by a variety Of food.
Corn and wheat may be used as food
with advantage, but it must be given
as portion of the ration only, and not
made exclusive articles of diet
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-10
RIrthdav announcement.

The etiquette Of birth announce.
ments is definite. The folded sheet of
pale pink bordered note paper an
nouncing the arrival, the date, the
weight, and the name Of the parents,
is sent out within twenty-four hours
after the birth to every immediate
relative and to all intimate friends on
both sides OF the family The sheet
Of paper exactly fits into a two by
wo-and-a-half-inch envelope, also mar
rowly color-bordered, and, If the child
is a boy, bearing on its flap the full
coatof-arms Of it's fathers family A
girls announcement cannot carry a
crest, but may have the parents ini-
dals intertwined