davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06

Germany blames Russia, France
and England collectively and indi-
vidually and these countries in turn
are united in their accusations
against Germany. Should they all
lose their heads at the same time,
the rise of the United States to the
head Of the commercial world, es
peciaily On the high seas, might not
he so slow
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06

Ladies-Get away from the heat
Of the stove and do your ironing with
an electric iron.
II you want extra fine meats at the
right prices, see the Old Reliable
Dutchman at Peoples Cash Market.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-09
Green Peppers Are
Good in .LeftoverS

Stuffed with Curried Rice and To-
mato-Make a stufiing of boiled rice
and canned tomato and small mine.
ed onion. Season with salt and add
a nalf a teaspoonful Of curry powder
dissolved in a dessertspoonful of wa
ter. Fill the peppers and bake, bast.
ing with hot water.
Stuffed with Cheese and Rice-Cut
the peppers lengthwise and remove
the stems and seeds. Moisten boiled
rice with little cream and stuff the
peppers with it. Over it all sprinkle
grated cheese, dot with butter and
bake.
Stuffed with Beefsteak- One onion
eight green peppers. one pound Of
lean raw beef, one egg, one teaspoon
full of pepper, one tablespoonful OF
onion grated or chopped very fine.
Cut off the tops of the peppers and
remove the seeds. Mix the meat
with the egg and the seasoning and
fill the peppers with this mixture.
Put the onion in the stewpan and
lust cover with water. Put the pep.
pers in this and stew until they are
done.
Stuffed with Mushrooms-MiX a
can of chopped mushrooms and a
large cupful of bread crumbs. Cook
to a smooth paste, moistening with
tomato sauce. Season with salt.
Stuff the peppers and bake.
Stuffed with Veal or Chicken
Take some large peppers, soak them
few days in salt water, changing
the water constantly to make them
less pungent. Cut out the vein that
makes them so hot and stuff them
with finely chopped veal or chicken
seasoned with salt, butter, a little
onion and parsley, some sweet herbs
and crumbs of bread. Stun the pep
pers and dry in butter. Serve with
a rich gravy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-09
Standing Of Candidates

The following is the standing of
candidates up to Tuesday, July z:
The following names are Of candi.
dates residing in Logan, Utah:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-09
UTAH LOSES
SCHOLARSHIP
New Plan Is to Choose Students
Every Year From TWO
thirds Of States

London, July with the object
OF giving to oxford university new
contingent of American students ev.
cry year the Rhodes trustees an
nounced change in the method OF
eleoting scholars. Instead of choos,
ing, as hitherto, from the forty.eight
states In two consecutive years and
skipping the third year, the scholars
will be chosen yearly In the future
from two-thirds of the states.
The sixteen states to be omitted
at the 1916 examinations are Ariz-
ona, Delaware, Florida, Idaho, Louis.
lana, Montana. Nevada, New Mexic6,
North Carolina. North Dakota, Ok.
lahoma, South Dakota, Utah, West
Virginia and Wyoming. From those
states scholars will be selected in
1917, when another sixteen states
will be omitted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-09
DOUBLE VOTES

We desire to call attention to the
fact that we are issuing Trading
Books, which carry double votes
Everyone who is saving votes with
the hope of winning the free trip to
the exposition, has a supply of these
Trading books, and Is authorized to
sell them.
These books will be accepted by
us the same as cash and will allow
you to cast 200 votes for the dollar
instead of 100.
A hint in time is ufIicient-secure
a Trading book today-they will be
honored at any time even after the
close of our trade extension plan.
CACHE VALLEY MERCANTILE co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-09
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
AIDS KIDNEY TROUBLES

Oyerworked kidneys VIII preah
down II not helped. When they can
no longer protect the blood and the
body from the poisons that come to
them, then look out for Brights dis
ease, serious kidney troubles and blad-
der annoyances. Foley Kidney Pills
are your best protection, your best
medicine for weak, sore, over worked
kidney and bladder weaknesses Co
Cd Drug Co. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-09
MOUNTAIN TROUT
FOR utah
State viii Be Afforded Best Fishing
Ever Known, Says Fred
W. Chambers

Salt Lake, July Fred w. Cham
bers. state fish and game commission.
er, received official notification that
100000 black spotted mountain trout
the most toothsome of known game
fish, will be transplanted from the
federal fish hstcheries in Yellow
stone Park to Utah for further de-
velopment in state FISH hatcheries
and ultimate distribution in streams
Of the state.
With the receipt of this mammoth
shipment Of trout Utah should be at.
forded an opportunity to develop the
best fishing that the state has ever
known as early as 1915. says Mr..
Chambers. Utah streams have prov
en- ideal for black spotted brook trout
as they have for all other kinds of
trout. with the result that the gov
eminent has sent nearly twice as
many trout to Utah for distribution
as 1t has distributed In the states OF
Wyoming, Idaho, Montana and Ne.
vada combined.
= This year We have already re-
ceived $4,000 trout spawn from gov.
eminent hatcheries, 80 per cent OF
which have DEVELOPED says Mr..
Chambers. 1--WE are to be congratu-
lated upon the high percentage Of
development. OF the total amount
100000 spawn were of eastern brook
trout, $4,000 spawn of Mackinaw,
trout and $4,000 steelhead trout.
The Mackinaw trout have been dis
tributed in the Cottonwood lakes,
while trout developing from other
spawn have been distributed gener-
ally through the state.
"Of the distribution of government
trout in the western states" con-
tinued Mr.. Chambers, Utah has been
given very large share. This is
probably because of the fact that the
waters of Utah are better adapted and
in better condition to insure rapid
and steady development of trout than
any part of the United States. With
the receipt of the shipment of 1000
O0O black spotted trout from the gov
eminent hatcheries at Yellowstone
park, which will take place In about
two weeks, we will be in a position
to work wonders in connection with
fishing in the state"
Mr.. Chambers received word that
Macliinaw trout, planted two years
ago in Pangultch lake, are now biting
freely. The trout being caught av-
erage two pounds In weight, indicat
ing unusual development.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-09
NEWTON TO CELE'
BRATE PI0N
DAY

Newton, July Newton Is pre-
pairing to celebrate the cath in good
old fashioned style. The following
head committee Is in charge: NJ. C..
Rigby, W. +. Jensen Jr., Jos. j..
Larson, Ashton Jensen and John
Hanson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-09

Newton people SUGGESTED in get
ting all their hay in with very little
damage, considering the rainy wealth
err. A bounteous harvest is antici'
pated, only a small percentage OF the
grain being damaged by the recent
frost.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-09

soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without scar. Cures piles, &C.
zema. salt rheum or any itching.
Doan's Ointment. Your druggist sells
it.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-09

Green peppers are use1 as y deco
,at,on and as foundation
There are numberless combinations
that may be worked out with peppers
and as they are very good for the
stomach they should be used in some
form very often during the season
Pepper Relish-A pepper relish
may be made by chopping the pep
pers quite fine. either alone or with
cucumbers, onions or green tomatoes.
After being seeded and all scalded
the chopped peppers are sailed very
slightly and covered with boiling vim
egar. A little horseradish may be
added.
Pepper Hash-To make pepper veg
etable hash run through a food chop
per sufficient cold boiled potatoes and
uncooked seeded peppers TO make
three quarters of pint each.
Add quarter of pint of chop
ped onion and the pepper juice. Mix
and season with salt.
Melt two tablespoonfuls Of butter
in frying pan, then two tablespoon
fuls of milk or stock. Cook until
Drowned on one side, then turn 1t
over like an ome,et and brown on
the other side. -
Finely shaved peppers are good
addition to almost any salad and
particularly good sandwich Is made
from any sort of coarse -four bread
well buttered and with filing OF
shaved peppers over which little
olive oil has been dripped.
Peppers are also very good when
fried in olive oil and served with
beefsteak.
They may be mixed with onions
and piled around the steak in Wv
cred dish and left to mellow.
Almost any sort Of left over meat
may be utilized as stuffing for green
peppers. Stuffed green peppers are
O real delicacy and admit no end OF,
practical and palatable combinations
Stuffed with Salmon-Cut the stem
end from green peppers ana scoop
out the seeds. Make a salad WIN
one can of salmon, one teaspoonful
of pepper seeds, one cupful of chop
ped celery and sweet pickles. MIX
with thick mayonnalse. Stuh the
pepper shells and serve on lettuce
letNeS. "A sIuHeu OHNe VI piOSo W
parsley may be tucked in the end OF
the pepper as a garnish.
Stuffed with Oysters-Remove the
stems and seeds from six green pep
pers. Parboil twenty-five oysters In
their own liquor and season with
salt. Chop fine half of large pep
per and one very small onion, and
fry in butter. Mix the fried pepper
and onion and oysters. together and
add bread crumbs until the stufiing is
of a suitable consistency. Stun the
peppers. dot with butter and bake UNI
I'll brown. These may be served
with tomato sauce or with cream
sauce.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-09

Cheapest accident insurance--Dr'
thomas Electric OIL. Stops the pain
and and heals the wound. All drug
gists sell it.-Ady,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-09

The health of the people is good
Very little sickness Of any kind eX'
lists here now, those who have been
sick having almost recovered.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-09

The Fourth was duly celebrated,
a good many visitors being here
from Cache valley towns and south
ern Idaho Notwithstanding the rain
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-09

higpy' Althea ''....,........ 2125
Reese, Florence ......... 1000
Merrill. Dora, Smlthfeld. ...... 1O45
Miles, Jane, Paradise. ......... 1915
Roberts. Mrs. ]. ]. .......... 1000
Schiffman. Hazel ............ 1865
Shepard, Bertha ............. 1895
Smith, Eta .............. $4,000
Smith, Mrs. W. NJ. ......... 1885
Smith, Oretta .........., 1910
Sorenson. Mary ........... 1910
Steffenhagen, Tony ........... 1850
Therkelson, Mrs. Ed. ........ 1888
Thomas, Florence ........... 6S10
wilson, Amy ................. 1850
Morley, Mae 1850
Worley, Margaret .......... 1Ooc
Young, Lily .................3 5000
The following are names of candi.
dates residing outside OF Logan, in
Cache county. Utah:
Anderson, Othella. Richmond ...125O
Baer, Margaret, Providence -. 1880
Barney. Mantle, Benson ....... 1000
Bernhisel. Sadie, lewiston So. 1000
Campbell Bessie, Providence 1000
Baugh. Ethel. Benson ......... 1000
Benson, Florence, Newton ...... 1920
Bitters. Leona, Providence. -. 1910
Christensen, Eveline. Newton. 1000
Christensen. Leah, Hyde Park. 1000
Checketts, Orlean, Providence 1000
Follett, vilate. Hyde Park. .... 1000
Frederick, Edna, Providence. 1000
Garrett, Eleanor, Wellsville. -. 1000
Glen. Elizabeth, Wellsville. e. 1000
Grifiiths, Lola, Benson. ........ 1000
Hansen, Leora, Providence. ..... 1000
Hammond, Cassie, Providence. 1000
Hendry, lone, Wellsville. ....... 1000
Howell, Cumorah. Paradise. -. 1000
Hovey, Izene, Millville. ........ 1885,
Jones, May, Wellsville. ......... 5000
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-09

"Why aren't you dancing, Mr.. Nc
Xixie?"
81 was out of town for the week,
so l don't know any OF the new
steps. Puck.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-09

johnson, Nina, Hyrum. ...... 1918
Jard'ne, Jennie, Charleston. 49,. 1000
Johnson, Aldo, Hyrum. ........ 1000
Johnson, Esther, Richmond. 1900
Kearl, Eva, Smithfield. ......... 1906
X oman. Cora, Petersboro. $50. 4245
Lamb, Tracy, Hyde Park. 80. 1000
Larsen, Mae, Mendon. ......... 1915
Leatham, Susie, Wellsville. -. 1855
Lemon, Henrietta, Paradise. -. 1000
LiljenQust, Lucy. Hyrum. 80. 1000
Liljenqulst, Malinda, Hyrum. -. 1000
Lee, Emily, Hyde Park. ....... 1855
Vaughan, May, Wellsville. $50. 1865
Christofferson, Meta, Richmond 1910
Monk, Audrey. Benson. ....... 1905
Nelson, Ruby. Smith6eld. ..... 1000
Olven, Alta, Wellsville. ....... 1000
Oldham, Jane, Paradise. ....... 1000
Olsen, Victoria. Hyrum. ....... 1915
Patterson, Ruth, Benson. ...... 1870
Peterson. Della. Newton. ...... 1000
Perkins, Mary, Wellsville. -. 1000
Pond, Irene, Lewiston. ..,...,.. 1000
Reeder, Florence, Hyde Park. 1000
Miller. Sarah. North Logan. 1000
Rasmussen. Mary, Charleston. 1000
Roundy, Leon, Benson ........ 1885
Rugby. Ida, Newton. ........... 1875
Reese, Sarah, Benson. ....... 1860
Schow, Lydia, Richmond. 80. 11S5
Woodruff. Eunice, Smithfield. -. 1925
Ashcroft. Gertrude. Hyde Park. 1895
Hardman, Laura. Mendon. 49,. 104O
Smith, Vera. North Logan. -. 1000
Roskelley. Francis. Smithfeld.. 1928
Seamons. Fannie, Hyde Park. 4310
Traveller, Libbie, Richmond. 100
Thurston. veda. Hyde Park. 80. 1000
Waddoups, Hattie, Lewiston. =. 100
Wintergreen, Amelia, Newton. 1000
Sorenson, Ethel, Mendon. ...... 1850
Shumway, Isadore. Charleston. 1880
Seventeen, Lydia, Hyrum. ...... 1000
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-07
H00T THE GERMAN
MILITARY OFFICERS.
Favorable Evidence in Court
martial Growing from the
= Zabern, Alsace, Affair."
Demonstration After the
Court Adjourns.

Strasburg. Germany, Jan. 6.-Testimony
much more favorable for the accused
army officers was given at the resump-
ton today of the courtmartial of Colonel
Won Reuter- and Lieutenant Schad of the
9sth Infantry, who are charged with
making illegal arrests. wilful assault
and disturbance of the peace during the
clash between the military and civilians
at Zabern, Alsace, in November
The evidence of officers of the regi-
ment showed there had been a tumult
with hooting and offensive cries against
the soldiery. both before the arrests and
while they were being carried out
AS Lieut.. Baron Won Forstner, accom-
panied by two others officers, left the
courtroom this evening he was followed
by several persons who threatened him.
The crowd grew rapidly into hundreds
until the whole street was filled. The
people howled insults at Won Fostner
and shook their clenched FISTS at him.
The officers, however. boarded a special
car and escaped.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-07
GOV, FERRIS
MAKESHEADWAY.
Obtains Much First Hand In
formation asto ''Gun Men. y
DepIores Effects Of The Meyer
Deportation on Situation.
Sheriffs, Prosecuting Attorneys and
Supervisors Talk Freely.

Houghton, Mich, Jan 6.-Governor
Woodbridge N Ferris of Michigan
gained much first hand information
today regarding the strike which has
been in progress in the northermost
portion of his state for more than five
months. Especially did the governor
learn about the number of county and
company deputies in the strike zone
and the extent to which the so-called
Gun men" have been used or are
being used.
The Governor obtained this infor-
nation from the sheriffs, prosecuting
attorneys and supervisors of the two
counties affected by the industrial dis
pute At the conclusion of his ses-
sions with these officials, he impressed
upon them that they must work to-
gether in maintaining law and order
and in protecting life and property.
Twice the Governor referred to the
Meyer deportation in public and it
was learned that he also took occa-
sion to deplore it's effects at practical
ly every conference in private with
delegations of business men and 9TH
ers who were unwilling to air their
VIEWS III lnt pIeStlCG VI new SJdpCi
representatives.
Gov. Ferris found an interesting field
for inquiry in the Keweenaw county
situation. Normally the three big
mines there employ about 2000 men
and he was told that 95 per cent. of
the population in the Moha wk, Allouez
and Ahmeek locations were members
of the Western Federation. Troops
went into the county last summer and
company is still on duty there.
The Governor learned that in both
counties about 60 former militia mer
are employed as mounted police. He
expressed the opinion that their re-
tentien was a mistake.
Tho investigation will continue fol
three days. Should hS fail to bring tht
labor strife to an ehd, the Governor
will make public the situation as h,
sees it. The Governors program to
day called for conferences with th'
sheriffs, prosecuting attorneys ant
chairmen of the boards of supervisor
of Houghton and KeweenaW counties
Tomorrow and Thursday he will hea
the statements of leaders of the West
ern Federation of Miners, mine own
ers and operators. All of the hearing.
will he open to the public.
James E. Cunningham, Michigan
State Labor commissioner will assis
in making the investigation.
Charles H. Meyer, president of tht
Western Federation. expects to attend
| the meeting of the Michigan Federation
of Labor at Lansing next Monday, ant
strike leaders hope he will first come
here to see Governor Ferris.
Sheriff Hepting admitted no very
thorough search was made for weapons
and dynamite in his jurisdiction. Near
Iy every house contained a shotgun
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-07

Preside, Texas. Jan. 6.-Scattered
over the hills and westward along the
Rio Grande, the rebel forces waited to-
night to learn whether General Fran
cisco Villa would reunite them and in
person lead another, attack on the
Mexican Federal army at Ojinaga,
Mexico. The rebels, who withdrew
from the outworks of the Federal
fortifications after six-days fighting,
are in three divisions. One of them is
under General Ortega at a point on
the river 20 miles west of Ojinaga.
Another division, commanded by Gen.
Herrera, is reported en- route from Chi
huahua with fresh supplies of ammu-
milton. General Gerrera is believed to
be within easy march of Ojinaga.
The rebel army combined is said to
be in such numbers as to promise
formidable trent to the last remains
of Huerta's Northern military gov
ernment, which, after its retreat from
Chihuahua, is making stand on the
border. General Villas position is that
so long as the Federals, with their
10 or more generals. remain in the
North he cannot continue his cam
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-07
EXPECT TO REN0vATE
new HAVEN SHORTLY.
Reorganization Will Probably Be-
gin within 48 HOurS===Chairman
Elliott and the Dept. of Justice
Reach Near Agreements.

any developments. 1t was said tonight
that the negotiations had reached the
stage where Mr.. Gregory might be
expected to pass upon tentative pro-
posals for an agreement which would
follow the lines laid down in the
Telephone Trust" case and which
would accomplish the ends desired by
the department without resort TO
court proceedings.
To satisfy the department, the New
Haven must agree:
To relinquish control over the Boston
& Maine Railroad and cancel its joint
agreement with the New York Central
for the operation of the Boston & Al
bany; to dispose of it's trolley lines In
New England and it's steamship lines
operating between New York and
points on Long Island Sound and New
York and Boston and Southern ports
and Boston.
BY semi official announcement, di-
rectors of the road have practically
disposed of the first two propositions.
To comply with the provisions of the
Panama canal act, the New Haven
must dispose of its steamship lines by
June /. The Interstate Commerce Com
mission was clothed with power by the
law to enforce this provision and al
though it so far has made no order, it
may be expected any day.
The question of the trolley lines has
been one point which troubled both the
department and Chairman Elliott, but
1t was understood that no serious OBJ
stacle had arisen during today's dis
cussion. There was a suggestion that
the New Haven must adopt the plan
announced in connection with the Bos-
ton & Maine and put it's trolley lines
in the hands of trustees, who would
operate them for stated period and
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-07
Union Pacific Stockholders
To Get B. & 0. Stock
Valued at S82,OOO,OOO Par, Be-
sides So Cash Per Share.
Directors to Decide Thursday..Pres.
ent Dividend Value S76,498,000.

Now York, Jan. 6.-The executive
committee of the Union Pacific Rail-
road today announced that it would
recommend the distribution among it's
stockholders of the Baltimore & Ohio
stock owned by the company par value
at about $S2, 900, 900, together with IS
per share in cash.
Estimated on the present market val
ue of Baltimore & Ohio stock this is
equivalent to an extra dividend of 33
per cent.
The executive committee will lay
this recommendation before the board
of directors which will meet Thursday.
1t recommends also that if this distri-
button is carried into effect the regular
annual dividend be correspondingly re-
duced-that is, from 10 per cent. to s
per cent.
Union Pacific owns $53, co., 900 Balti-
more & Ohio common and s2S, ,4S0, 900
preferred. AT today's prices the market
calue of this ss2,0S7.000 stock is $780,
100000. As Union Pacific has $216 $685.
900 common stock, the SO per share
cash dividend to be declared calls for
$6,498,000 cash, making the total money
value Of the forthcoming dividends &c.,
49S,00O.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-07
Rebel Forces Await General
Villas Next MOVe.=Federals
Strengthen Fortifications.

paign toward Mexico City because to
march south without defeating Gen.
Castro would be to invite a rear at
tack.
Meantime, while the rebels are wait
ing the Federal army has thrown out
defences against sudden storming of
Oiinaga by the rebels. The outposts
have been extended along the road to
Chihuahua, over which rebel enforce
ments must come and is commanded
by Gen. SalaZar'S Federal volunteers.
The capture of three rebel automo-
bles hurrying from Chihuahua with
ammunition indicated how well the
Federals were guarding the road.
Should the Villa army succeed in
breaking down the outer defences and
regain their positions at the foot of
the table-land in which the village
stands there still would remain the
high approaches up which the rebels
would have to climb in the face of the
federal guns.
Ojinaga used as a natural fort in pi-
oneer days, while fiat on top, rises
sheer out of the surrounding desert
Continued on Page Two)