davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-09
to the
Panama EXPOSE
ton in'15 AtOur
Expense !?

Sn
expenses
To those offer other presents
aurng attractive under cond lions fulfill that will
barred.
married ladies' and old grandmohers and srandae
uncles complexion
We child in the state of Utah has
would sit California with its wonderful and
beautiful city Of San Francisco
miles the hills to the Pacific
Aside from the special attractions the exposition grounds there are
within hours
crookedest railroad
manufactures
Oakland parks homes San
eendro with its hundreds of of cherry and apricot groves San
Francisco parks Spanish missions the
House, beautiful San Bruno with its
residence oored bungalows
beautiful owing rank Acres of
fusas bl their the
ond story windows Santa alley
beautiful white blossoms stretching
perfume entire The Bay trips
Tybon military prison Acat
state penientary at San uenton
the beautiful groves
Bernardno short ocean trip
from the glass
old Spanish missions San Luis obspo Ocean
position being held the same time
The lemon at chua Vista and
national sport bull fight
may
But obd enumeration of half the wonderful sights whch are
of this community Remember we pay
do is: Do want to go 30
the list of presents we
TENDER /.
that afford to waste any OF
going to
be Of the Your friends the people invite you to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-09
Site For Hatchery
Fish Lake Reserve

During the day Senator Brady Of
fered an amendment to the appropri-
alton bill providing for the addition
of $1,000 to continue the operation of
the Boise assay Office. Representative
Johnson will offer similar amend
ment in the house for the continuance
of the Salt Lake assay Office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-09
Special Prizes

To the first twenty-four candidates
selling due bill book, or turning in
a wears subscription to The Repub-
lican, one gold filed Cloisomme Ena-
mel belt or collar pin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-09
Officials Hope to Demonstrate New
Currency System BY the Next Crop
Moving Time

Washington, April 6.--Every effort
will be exerted by the federal reserve
bank organization committee. to have
all banks expedite the formal steps
necessary to put the new currency sys
TEN In operation.
Members of the committee appa-
rently have no expectation that there
will be any financial crisis to face re.
curing assistance to banks which
the reserve system will provide, but
they are anxious to have the twelve
reserve banks In the field by crop NOV
ing time next fall. They hope to be
able to demonstrate how easily and
quickly the reserve system will take
care OF situation which In previous
years has caused financial worry and
which last fall led to direct loans
from the United States treasury to ma
tional banks In the farming regions.
The committee has worked at full
speed on Its part Of the preliminary
work and tomorrow formal notice will
be sent to the 754S banks which ask
|, entrance to the system Of the location
| OF reserve banks and the limits of re-
serve districts. With the notices will
60 blanks on which blanks must apply
for subscriptions for stock In the re-
spective reserve banks. Thirty days
are allowed for banks to make the
first payment of the required 6 per
cent of their capital and surplus.
As soon as banks in any one dis
trict have subscribed the 100000
capital necessary for a reserve bank
the succeeding steps of organization
will be promptly taken. The reserve
bank will be given a charter and the
member banks will exercise their
right to elect six of the nine directors
of each reserve bank.
President Wilson probably will
name the five members Of the federal
reserve board he Is entitled to appoint
by the time the banks and the reserve
bank charters have been granted to
them. The reserve board will name
three directors Of each reserve bank
and with this task performed the
banks will be ready to operate.
officials here we're interested today
In what limitations may be placed
through the new system. The reserve
board will have such power over such
associations but no one In authority
cared today to predict how far II
might go toward curtailing activities
The board, however, Is not expected
to interfere with the local functions
Of any such associations, but its act
ion may take the line of lessenine
their grip, particularly In the larger
cities.
| n .-l.A
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-09
RUL-E S

-
In reference to issuing votes on
old accounts, they may be issued
only for the payment OF accounts
that were incurred prior to this
date. Votes will not be given on
new charge accounts unless this
r,'ticular account is paid within
thirty days, then votes may be is
sued.
Rule Q. Votes will be issued with
time limit and must be cast in
the ballot box. provided for that
purpose before the expiration of
the time limit. Before casting
votes, make a record for your own
guidance.
In order to facilitate voting you
are requested to place your votes
In an envelope and seal 1t. Please
write on the outside the number
of votes contained and name OF
the candidate you desire to vote
for.
Rule 3. Employees, clerks and re.
latives of the merchant and news
papers, also schools. churches and
secret organizations cannot partic-
ipate as candidates.
Rule 4. Merchants shall In no
instance issue votes until such
votes have been properly stamped
with their firm name. Customers
should refuse them otherwise.
Rule 5. The soliciting Of votes
in the merchants stores, in front
of store or on premises is prohib-
tied.
Rule 6. A vote that is scratched
or marked in any manner after 1t
leaves the merchants hands shall
be thrown out, providing this de-
facing should appear that figure
has been tempered with.
Rule Z. Four weeks from the
opening date, candidates will no
longer be entered, unless by spec
ial arrangement with merchant.
Rule s. Everybody is invited to
nominate candidates. All that Is
necessary is to send In the name
of any young lady in the commun-
ity. This will entitle her to 1000
nominating votes and she will be
entered as a candidate.
Rule 8. Votes are not transfer.
able after being cast.
Rule 10. Votes that are not prop
erly stamped with the merchants
signature, or votes with time limit
expired will not be accepted.
Rule II. A committee selected
by the merchants in the contest
shall count the votes each week.
beginning with the third week and
report the results to the newspa-
per.
Rule ~. The newspaper will is
sue votes at the rate Of 1000 for
each dollar on new subscriptions
and 1000 for each dollar on renew.
ais and Is privileged to print a
coupon in. the current issue good
for Is votes or in the weekly issue
for 100 votes, which when clipped
from the paper and presented at
any contest store. will be exchang-
ed for the regular ballot.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-09

Tour to. San Francisco Panama Elk
position, Including many side trips
exposition tickets, etc This prize
to candidate living outside the city
limits OF Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-09
Nursery Stock at
Bargain Prices

Apples. Roses, and all kinds Of
shrubbery and ornamental trees. Il.
G. Clark Nursery Co., phone SUI.
Packing grounds, AGO North Second
East Street. Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-09
RULES

Rule 1. The merchants shall is
sue votes as per following SEIZED.
ule, excepting as may hereafter be
announced:
100, for 81 90 on cash sales;
800 for 81 90 on the payment OF
old accounts. ~
100 for 81 90 In merchandise paid
for with due bills.
200 for 81 90 on due bill sold.
200 for 81 90 on bargain or clear.
ance sales.
And votes will be given at the
time sales are made only.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-09
The Aboue Are Prizes to Be
Alarmed at the End
ofthe Contest

To the first candidate whose vote
reaches 100000 one 20 year gold
watch will be awarded. Should more
than one reach 100000 votes, the
same week, then the highest that
week will receive the watch.
To the first candidate whose vote
reaches ESQ, 900 one 20 year is Jewel
Elgin or Waltham watch Will De
awarded. Should more than one
reach 100000 votes the same week,
then the highest that week will re-
ceive the watch.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-02
Ame,ica's Greatest Weekly
---THE ------
TOLEDO BLADE
TOLEDO, Ono
; III
The Best known Newspaper in the
United States
Over Que Million Readers Weekly.::.:.
Popular in Every State
No Whisky Advertising

The seventyeighth year of its ex-
istence finds the TOLEDO BLADE more
popular than atany period during its long
and successful career. The Blade is q
newspaper of national influence and inn
pOrtance and goes into every State i'm the
Union, thereby giving it an unquestiona-
Bile right of claiming to be the greatest
national weekly newspaper published in
America.
The Weekly Blade is distinctly q family
newspaper. The n object Of its pub
lishers has always been to make it fit for
the American home. for the Preside. and
OF interest to every member of the family.
To fulfill this purpose, it is kept clean and
wholesome. Yhs news of the world is
handled in a comprehensive manner, and
the various departments are edited with
painstaking care. The Household Page is
atdelight to the m and children; cur
rent affairs are treated editOrially with
out prejudice; the serial stories are se-
lected with the idea of pleasing the great
est number of fiction lovers; the''Qnestion
Bureau" is q scrap book of information:
the Farmstead columns are conducted
with the purpose of giving the patrons a
medium for the exchange OF ideas and in
formation on farm topics.
No department Is neglected. but every
feature Is taken care of with the idea of
making The Blade worth many times the
low price of subscriptiOn-one dollar q
year. Sample copies mailed free.
Address THE BLADE
Toledo. 0hiO
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-02
GOOD
ROADS
COUNTRY SCHOOL is FACTOR
Good Roads Mean Higher Moral and
Educational standard-shouId Be
Regarded 40 Investment
(By HOWARD "a. GROSS,

(By HOWARD H. GROSSLY
There Is another factor that has an.
important bearing upon the highways,
and that is the country school. Good
roads meal better schools and a high.
or moral and educational standard;
they bring the best instead Of the
worst out Of people. Bad roads make
n feel as though he did not care how
he dressed o how he appeared.
Wherever good roads are built the
people begin to buy paint: the house
and the barns are treated; the picket
fence displaces the tumble-down nj
In front; ros bushes are planted and
the lawn. has attention: all these
things come along apace. Hence
good road building should not be re-
garded as an expense but as an in
vestment. They will pay a larger and
surer return than money invested in
almost any other direction. A high
authority has said that with good
roads the farmer q take advantage
of the market; with bad roads the
market nearly always takes advan-
tago Of tb. farmer. How many times
the situation arises when prices are
good and the farmer would like to get
his corn or oats OF or his hogs. that
the roads r nearly impossible? II
he attempts TO reach market he does
90 seriously handicapped. There is
little doubt that with good roads and
watching the market, the farmer can
get . better price for what he has to
cell.
Hera 10 Z significant fact that we
slAouA not forget: That no state 9i
community ever began the building Of
good roads-we mean roads good 1856
days "a the year-and had the ex-
perisnce Of using and paying for
them. that they did not keep on build
Ing more and more good roads every
year. Tho writer IL not a prophet.
but he makes this predictions: That
before the gray hairs appear on the
temples OF the children who open their
eyes lrst to the light OF 1912, we will
have = network Of good roads that
shall practically cover the whole
countty from Plymouth Rock to Puget
sound. and along with that We will
havea scinetific agriculture that will
double the farmers profit, by show.
Ing how to produce his grain at prac-
tically one-half the prent cost. and
that this country will be the happiest.
most progressive and enlightened OF
Al the world.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-02
LOCAL MENTION

Art Hurley was over from Get
tysburg Tuesday.
Bob Worries took the Agency
basket ball team to Gettysburg.
III. E. Gates went to Gettysburg
Tuesday and returned with Char
ley Douglas.
Will Brehl has been busy taking
freight across the river with a row
boat, on the ice, by pulling or push
ing it, us occasion required.
Mrs Knox of Fedora, Miner-co,
is up to spend the holidays with
relatives, the Orsborns, including
Mrs Carrie Swenson, of Snlly
county.
Frank Worries and the Misses
Amy and Bea. Ellis composed a
party who went To Ed. Ellason's
last Saturday w spend the evening
and report q pleasant time.
A party was given at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will CARRIE
Tuesday evening in honor of Miss
Donovan of Appomattox twp and
her friend Miss Stokes.
For a clean we'll ventilated out
side room at from 75c to 1.5O per
day 90 to the Beaufort Hotel of
Minneapolis. Opp. the Post Office
Nervous & Sick Headaches Tor
pid liver, constipated bowels &dis-
ordered stomach are the causes Of
these headaches. Take DR. Kings
New Life Pills, you will be sur
prised how quickly you will get
relief. They stimulate the differ
ent organs to do their work prop
erly. No better regulator for liver
and bowels. Take CSC and invest
in q box today.
AT all druggists or by mail. I'll.
r: Bucklen & Co, Philadelphia
aud st Louis
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-02

American people and their prompt
repair and careful maintenance is
essential. There is probably no sub
ject in which the progressive farmer
is more deeply interested than that OF
having roads connecting him with his
markets over which he may be able to
haul the greater possible load. Good
roads, like all other good things, are
too expensive to build and Of too much
value to be neglected.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-02

Did you ever see the fog rise up
from an old marsh or slough9 We
say to you now its actually moth
ing compared to the fog that rises
up from sore, sweaty. tired feet.
But you can cure the feet with
Bankers Antiseptic. For sale by
Fred LaPlant.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-02

liver. Is perfectly safe for even
the most delicate children. Kick
apoo Worm Killer makes children
happy and healthy. 25c.
Guaranteed. Tryit. Drugstores
or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Med
icine Go, Philadelphia and st Louis
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Isolated Tract
PUBLIC LAND SALE
DEPARTMENT. OF the Interior, y. s.
Land Office at Pierre 4

.:..N.7t, OdV1It0JetJLU VI IINH luIeFI0r, US.
Land Office at Pierre 4 D
Nov. IL. 1913
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
as directed by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office. under provisions of
act of Congress approved June 90. 1906. (34
stats. SID pursuant to the application of
Jessie N. Sutton. serial No. O1l2S7, we will
offer at public sale to the highest bidder.
o'clock q. m. on the 14th day of January.
1914. at this Office. the following tract Of
land: WI of SW4 Sec. 20, 4. 116 NJ, r.
70 w. 5th p. M, go acres.
Any persons claiming adversely the
a-bovc-described land are advised to file
time designated for sale.
j. =. KELLEY, Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-02

Reduce Living Cost.
Good roads help to reduce the cost
Of living.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
Fighting Fen1i11is111 IN Germany

Copyright, 1918, by Curtis Brown.)
y ERLIN, February 7.-(specialD
N Germany is making heroic eff
- forts to maintain her claim
to be the last citadel of masculinism,
to be the last country to hold out
against the assaults of the feminists.
Prominent citizens lately formed a
German League for Combating Wom-
ems emancipation'-''a Deutscher Bund
zur Bekaempfung der Frauen Emanzi-
pation"-which openly makes war on
feminism. 1t is the only uncompro-
missing anti-feminist organization in
Europe. II rejects with scorn the pal
tering and trifling of anti-feminists
elsewhere, who say that conditions are
not ripe for womens suffrage; that
public opinion must be prepared; and
so on. The new league throws all such
causstry and pusillanimous prevarica-
ton to the winds. 1t declares that
women must not be emancipated at any
time. to any small extent or under any
circumstances. and breaches that the
smallest concession to the mildest fem
mist demand is equivalent to the de-
struction of the empire.
OF course, it is the professors who
lead. Professors lead in all Germany's
social and political movements. The
anti emancipation league was started
pN pTOleSSOGS- Inc CHltl is tne Mel
university Professor Langemann; the
Berlin nerve specialist, Professor OIL
lcndorff; Professor Sigismund, who is
the author of an angry book on "Wom-
ems Suffrage" and other learned men.
These men are holding meetings and
writing pamphlets to prove that women
do not need higher education; that
they are unfit for government employ
ment, and that their intrusion into the
learned professions will be fatal to
themselves, to men, and to the profess
sional sciences. In particular, the pro-
fessors are making war on the Univer-
slty of Berlin, which seems to have
been converted to feminism; and is de-
Harem of Pseudo Science"
The League for Combating Womens
Emancipation" was founded only a lit
tie more than Il year ago, but it has
already 10000 members, and it holds
well attended meetings, and frames i'm
portant decisions. The fundamental de-
cision is that feminism must be fought
because Germany, without herself no
ticing it, it becoming one of the lead
ing homes of the heresy. The belief
that feminism in Germany has no pros
poets is mistaken. There is no open
agitation worth mentioning for the
vote, but the vote is already a latent
feature in politics. No country in the
world has SO many male voters COM
niitted to it. The whole social demo-
cratic party, which counted in January
1919, 4.259,000 voters. 10 pledged to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

six years after Columbus discovered
America and constitutes one of the most
picturesque sights 10 be found in all
Europe.
l cherish a sentiment for dear old
Nuremberg similar to that which one en-
tertains for an aged, loyeable granny. A
sweet old woman the wrinkles of whose
face and burrows of whose brow but serve
to enhance her beauty and increase our
devotion. One of her most fascinating
features is the quaint little inn known
as the Brautwerstg locklein, a name near
ly as long as its tiny reception room. 1t
is probably the most unique ghasthause
in all Europe and no one who is posted
ever goes to Nuremberg without visiting
the place. It's patrons furnish dis
tinguished roll from Hans Sachs and AL
brecht Durer to Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt.
The Brautwerstgl glauclSlein is a dingy
but snug inn. Its ceilings are low and
tinged with the smoke of centuries, but
It's appointments are all of pewter. cop
per and brass subdued by the tnge of
ages and hallowed with an environment
of associations that are well-nigh sacred.
Around its table Hans Sachs gathered his
cotere of friends nightly and entertained
them in his own inimitable way. Though
originally tailor Sachs was the greatest
of the meisterslngers and his works num-
bered 60S4 of which 2OS were dramas. His
Julian the Apostate' and the Horned
Siegfried' are unapproachable though
they suffer greatly in translation. and his
''Wittenberg Nightingale" written in
praise of M2ftin Luther. did much in the
furtherance of the Reformation.
Here Durer smoked his pipe, some of
the fumes of which probably helped to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
Albrect Durer's house, Nuremberg

less than the discovery of a sea route
TO India could tarnish it's prestige. No
where else in all Europe are to be seen
such old gables and towering rooves,
such quaint fountains (Berne excepted),
such unique churches and such anti
quated eating houses and hostelrics.
But what of the mighty spirits of
the past which yet frequent her pur-
lieus? Here lived Hans Sachs the most
celebrated of Germanys master singers;
here dwelled Albrect Durer, the Ger
man Angelo, and here were first made
watches whose clumsy. mandolin
shaped contours caused them to be
denominated Nuremberg eggs"
The first point of interest which the
visitor seeks is the castle called the
Kaiserburg. 1t is approached by the
Way of Heaven in the traversing of
which the traveller pauses to visit the
Pentagonal tower, which is the Oldest
building in the town, dating from the
eleventh century, and all that remains
of a castle of which it once formed a
part. Here one sees an instrument of
diabolical torture known as the isenfrau
0ron virgin). 1t is the hollow metal
figure of woman supplied upon the
inside with sharp spikes and into this
figure the victim was thrust and the
body of the virgin closed. The spikes,
during this operation, pierced the eyes,
head and body of the miserable creature.
A number of drums and bells are also
to be seen and 1t Is declared that they
were used during the executions that
their sound might drown the cries of
agony which emenated from the wretch
within the spiked woman. Just outside
of this tower on the parapet one may
see the imprints of a horses foot, alleged
to have been made by a charger of a
captive robber-knight who escaped upon
the back of his steed by compelling the
animal to leap the moat. This incident
gave rise to a sarcastic proverb: THE
Nurembergers hang no man unless they
have caught him." Nearby is a we'll SO
deep that its waters can only be dis
cerned by reflecting with a mirror the
rays of the sun upon its surface.
The most interesting features of the
Kaiserburg are the chapel in which
Barbarossa worshipped and the trunk
of a lime tree in the court. which was
planted in the year 1920 by the EN-
press Kunigunde, wife of Henry II. The
tree died in 1898.