davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-16

get good results. am confident
that this remedy Is an excellent one
and never hesitate to tell my friends
about It. You may continue to pub
fish my former endorsement Of Doans
Kidney Pills.
Price 80 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Davis had. Foster Milburn Co,
proprietors. Buffalo. New York .-Ad-
vertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-16
AN EASY WAY TO
IRON EMBROIDERY

Il, every home where there Is a
hot water boiler this may be Of use
After washing and rinsing the mater
ial, place the wrong side, smoothly,
to the boiler; and allow to remain un.
til thoroughly dry. When dry you
will find the embroidery we'll raised
This Is also a quick way OF ironing
handkerchiefs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-16
COMMITTEES o. tbs ,ss.s - ).
COMMERCIAL soosrGas
~ erva w,4
Board cemmistsss ~

=. Board cemmittsss " 'e~
Admission and GrisvaneeGJ... Il.
Shepard. chairman; Olof Nelson, c.
NJ. Harris. 'fr% rftG "t, y.
Finance and Auditing-H. e.
Hatch, chairman; H. Bullen, M. G.
Carbon, NJ. s. Eccles, A. H. Thomp
son.
House and Property-C. M. Chris.
Jensen, chairman; II. G. Hayball, J.
A. Hendrickson, George A. Torgeson,
w. w. Mclaughlin.
Reception Committee-C. W. Han.
sen, chairman; s. B. Thatcher, j.
H. Wilson. George w. Lindquist,
George Torgeson.
Rules Committee-J. C. Walters,
chairman; H. G.. Nebeker, D. H.
Thomas, George w. Skidmore, James
Larsen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-16
Sn1ithfield Nelt,S u

Attorney A. q. Bowen Of Logan
will be the speaker on Sunday at the
Second ward tabernacle at the Peace
Day services. Professor A. J. Han.
sons choir of Logan Fifth ward win
furnish, the music.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-16

alone has 100000 date palms. Con.
siderable areas can be made produc.
tive by planting with coarse grasses
and tenacious varieties Of trees.
The world wide search for rubber
Is leading to further search in the
South American wilds. Perhaps the
Roosevelt party may have round it.
;vef nt4xA $sstser fnorledss q
South America may yet reduce the
high price Of automobile tires. and
make y possible 70 sell ruppsr over.
shoes having some substance, -.
/ It 10 . costly matter to At out Ok,
petitions 10 explore these wnds. ThS
results srs Uncertain and the Govern.
ments Of The world Are not much IN.
clined toward It. The work depends
on the scientific curiosity and love
for adventure shown by sucn men as
Mr.. Roosevelt. There will be much
interest to learn whether mis- expe-
dition, which has just reached the
sea coast, has found resources OF
value to the world.
t.+I
THOMAS WILL VOTE
AGAINST THE REpEAL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-16

!, Miss Jessie Hulse, one Of our most
popular girls was married On Wed
nesday May s. to Mr.. Edward Larson
OF Lewiston. Miss Hulse has many
friends here who wish her iong pros
porous happy life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-16
FF
THOMAS WILL VOTE
AGAINST THE REPEAL
Colorado Senator Stands by Baltimore
Platform When Il Comes to
Party Policy


announced to the senate that he felt
himself bound by the platform to sup
port exemption of American coastwlse
vessels from Panama canal tolls. He
said he was bound to conclude that
the leaders of his party knew as much
about the tolls question at the time
Of the Baltimore platform as today
and that the tolls exemption plan was
meant to be taken seriously.
The senator said he did not re.
gard the exemptions as a subsidy and
inconsistent with the antfsubsidy
plank. He urged adoption of his
resolution providing for the exemp.
ton from tolls of the ships Of all ma.
lions passing through the Canal.
The canal must be made As free as
the open ocean. said he, before II
will accomplish the great purpose for
which 1t was constructed.
sMoor MAKES SPEECH
Declaring the administration de.
mand for the repeal of the Panama
toll exemption was unworthy OF sons
of the revolutionary fathers. Senator
Smoot of Utah today argued vigorous
ly against the repeal bill in the SEN
ate.
The attempts that are being made
in our country and by our own ciu-
aens to convince the American peo-
pie that the United States is violat-
ing its treaty obligations and Is
looked on by other nations as lacking
in national honor, repudiate, said
Senator Smoot. The constitution
confers on congress the power to
regulate our domestic, commerce and
in doing SO we are not subject to the
charge OF violating our treaty obiiga.
tions. Senators, have you stopped to
think that the assaults on our nation
al honor come from within and not
from Without. s. .
Right Or Wrong "
What do'you think will be our po
sition In the eyes Of foreign nations.
Senator smoot continued. II the act
Of the former administration is re-
pudiated by the present one based on
the request that It ought to be done
whether right or wrong! II our posit
ton was reversed. is there any SEN
ator who believes that England would
yield an interest OF vital Importance
to her to our dictation? No, Mr..
President, q thousand times no. and
would commend her for her loyal
ty to her own. | now say without
fear of contradiction II we submit to
the request and yield our constitutions
al rights it will be but the beginning
of further demands made upon us by
other nations. cannot agree to ac-
cept the demands of England, whefh'
er right or wrong. This Is strange
and modern doctrine, Weak and
2cfcnseless position for any Ameri-
can to take, and is not worthy OF
the sons OF the patriot fathers OF the
revolution who won for us by blood
and sacrifice the blessing OF liberty
We should encourage our own merch,
ant marine built on American soil
and by American workmen, manned
by American sailors and flying solely
the American flag.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-16
sGT gyT2 10 n \

instructed along financial iipes. He
invested his arstssaviysp u. ssfscy
calf ahd has ,Eriduall accumulated
and saved money for. his land.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-16

Mesdames Sapphia Merrill, Ethel
Webb and Clara Sparks OF the stake
board we're in attendance at the Pri.
mary conference last Sunday after.
noon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-16

Master Robert Griffith recently puI;
chased two acres of land. This shows
what boys can do II they are rightly
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-16

Mrs. Maggie Roskelley entertain
ed at her home on Sunday evening
in honor of her house guest, Mrs.
C. W. Sherwood of Salt Lake. Cow
ers were laid for sixteen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-16

Mrs. Euphenia Balm entertained a
few friends at luncheon on TnursCay.
Miss Emma Lyman Of Rigoy, Idaho
Is visiting friends and relatives here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-16

Principal James W. Kirkbride Is
Justly proud of the Eighth grade class
numbering forty-two who successful
ly passed the recent examination.
Maurice Miles received the highest
average given to any student in the
county his average being SO per cent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-16

Mrs. Hannah Brown Of Lewiston
Ia visiting with Mrs. Maggie sant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-16

Miss Amy Glazier is visiting Mrs.
Hilda Hanson at Idaho Falls.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William Chantrill
leave here this week for briggs, Ida
ho to make their future home
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-16
EDITORIAL,
- >zG@ -
LETTERING THE
STREETS

LII EhINS TnE
STREETS
No matter how active street clean
ing departments may be, the thor.
oughfares OF a town never look de-
Gently unless some spirit o: neatness
exists In the minds of citizens.
The tendency to litter up streets
with paper bags, hand bins, scraps
of newspaper, ETC., seems to grow
worse and worse. Many newly arriv-
ed aliens, who keep potatoes in the
bath tub at home, regard the street
as the natural receptacle for reuse.
But the natives can not lay Off all,
this abuse on aliens. Our own boys
and girls acquire every year a little
more lawlessness in such ways.
They have lordly manners about
throwing waste around. Tney seem
to think that some street cleaner
should be in servile Attendance ev-
cry minute, to pick up their ieavings.
When they get old enough to pa
taxes, they may realize what this
would cost.
Disorderly and Uttered streets give
the impression that a place has no
community spirit, and Is too poor
for street cleaning. This aHects the
minds of all who pass through, and
makes q place look unattractive to
people who might settle here.
The automobile traffic places every
town on dress parade. A stream of
strangers goes through daily in ma
chimes. They pass Judgment on the
place. If 1t is disorderly, they circu.
late the story that the town is slack
and slovenly.
The summer is time when pecu.
liar care is necessary. Resreshment
stands, and candy and fruit stores are
running full blast and many people
cast the debris into the cutters. A
citizen should be as ashamed In cast
refuse into his street as to spit on
his parlor rug at home. btIS,
.ff.f E,2sr
THE FIELD FOR
EXPLORATION W."
1t Is commonly supposed that lit
tie UNEMPLOYED area is left on the
earths surface, save in the polar
regions, and that adventurous men
like Theodore Roosevelt VIII soon
find nothing left to discover. But
when one looks up the unexplored
regions of the earth, 1t is found that
there is work still left for the ex.
plorers. Alaska has an unknown sec
ton as big as New England. There
are unexplored regions In South
America, Asia, and upper Canada as
big as California or Texas.
The Sahara desert of Africa was
formerly great splotch of white On
the maps. 1t was regarded as value
less. 1t was long argued us feas.
ible project, that water be let in TO
food 1t. Further exploration showed
the absurdity of this theory, by dem
onstrating that 1t has mountains
mile high with much elevated table
land. ~
In this supposedly valueiess tract
there are great GASES, one OF which
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-16
Standing Committees

Larsen.
Standing Committees
Ways and Means-C. NJ. Harris,
chairman; e. j. Broberg, Robert An
derson, ]. w. Morrell, Robert MUIR
dock, Jr., d. C. Bulge.
Membership Committee-J. H. VIII
son, chairman; H. w. Brangham, s.
E. Needham, ]. l.. Coburn, Robert
Sheffield, H. J. Hatch, H. B. John
son, A. B. Olson, Chas. o. Peter
son, Roy Rudolph. Jesse smith, A.
Thomas.
Civic Improvement Committee =
Paul Jones, chairman; Roy Bullen,
George B. Hendricks, Ried shamhart,
William Smith, Walter NJ. Jones.
Education Committee-E. G. Pet.
erson, chairman; George Thomas, A.
Molyneux, j. A. Widtsoe, Joseph
Quincy Jr., A. L. Cole.
Advertising and Promotion-George
| w. Skidmore, chairman; J. P. Smith
Sr., NJ. G.. Carbon, j. s. Leven, r.
S. McAlister, George Dunbar, E. w.
Elliott, A. G. Gordon.
I Public Entertainment Committee
s. b. Thatcher, chairman; G.. T.
Hyde, c. C. Wendelboe, A. Bateson,
Jesse Earl, I. p. Stewart, p. M.
Nelson, A. L. Farrell, L. NJ. How
ell, II. G. Hayball, A. d. Bell, Fl.
G. Nebeker, George w. Squires, L.
Bailey, e. B, Parkinson. Herman
Johnson, James McMurrin.
Art and Literature Committee
George Torgeson, chairman; F. r.
Arnold, Asa Bullen, Robert Stewart,
Clayton Jenkins, Jacob SchauD.
Humane Committee-Frank Harris,
chairman; N. e. Miller, N. A. Lar
sen. M. Thatcher, A. H. Palmer, l..
c. McAlister, A. J. Turner.
Street Railway Committee-M. 8.
Eccles. chairman: William Edwards.
L. 8. Carbon, c. M. Christensen, J.
c. Walters.
Outdoor Sports Committee-J. R.
Morton. chairman; Joseph F.
Squires. L. Linnartz, r. NJ. Rolfsen.
J. J. Bithel. d. Vernon Anderson,
r. l.. Campbell. Lewis Farrell. w.
+. Jensen. F. 8. McAlister. J. A.
Nelson, M. N. Neuberger.
Roads, Streets and Sidewalks-Olof
Nelson, chairman; William peterson,
Ray B. West, James Larsen. Joseph
e. Wilson Jr., e. G. Bacon, A. G.
Lundstrom, l.. M. Hill, C. G.. Smith,
s. C. Stevens.
Health Committee. S. Smith,
chairman; w. G. Ruckenbrod, e. s.
Bulge, William Swinyard, J. S. Cal
derwood, Robert Binford, F. c, Rey.
nolds, e. G. Titus.
Railroad and Transportation-H.
Bullen, chairman; Lorenzo Hansen,
II. E. Hatch, B. G.. Thatcher, A. e.
Bowen.
Decoration Committee Guy o.
Carbon, chairman; B. T. Carbon, o.
E. Britzelle, Clifton Haw., l.. NJ.
Jensen, Frank Earl, John o. Peter
son, o. Malmrose, s. c. maidstone,
o. W. Hansen, E. !. Checketts, r.
II. Carbon, Harvey Johnson, Roy
Kimball.
Water, Sewerage and Interurban--
]. Il. Shepard, chairman; II, G. Neb-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-16

Harlow Hyatt arrived home, after
spending the past year in Oregon
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-16

Samuel Roskelley and family at.
tended the funeral Of r. b. Thyburs
at Hyrum last Sunday. Mr.. Thyburg
was formerly a resident OF our city.
Messrs Peter Nelson, Neils Gyllens-
kog and James Mack were the speak.
ers. S'' s.5. VIVA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-16

Patronize the home merchants.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-16
ThU Fact Remains

No amount of Misrepresentation by the
x peddlers Of alum baking powders, no iur-----
Cling with chemicals, " presented anaiyxis.
Or co6ked-4p certiheats1 Or 'alsehoods of ~
any kind, esa change she s,,s. e-r7 a.
; u. Royal Baking Powder - 90
~ie4 h31 been f0R1A kSHifkI GbnfI can s.,
J cial exansinsiions toeHE s. NJ a.s.
highest leavenih0 eiiicieney.. ~
lree from alum, and of absolute
purity and WholesOmeness.
Royal Baking Powder is indispensable
for making finest and most economical food.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-16

Miss Olive Roskelley is visiting in
Brigham City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-16

Thomas H. Woolfcrd has returned
from a business and pleasure trip at
Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

them at a hearing in central station
today.
The four defendants are Robert AZ
corn, 20l4 Dickinson street: WliIiatn
Byrnes, 1904 Morris street; Donald Me-
Ilhenny, 1886 South Rinsgold street, end
Samuel Kelly. 262i Reed street Alcorn
and McIlhenny are said TO be freauent
law breakers in the district.
According to Policeman Muth, he was
attacked after arresting Alcorn, who re-
fused to vacate e. set corner when
ordered from the place.
Muth fought valiently. but was no
match for his four antagonists, three OF
whom attacked him from behind. He
was beaten into inconsistencies and lett
lying in the street. Recovering later
he went to the Polytechnic Hospital had
his injuries dressed and, with Lieutenant
Bennett of the Twentieth and Federal
streets station, returned to the scene
and arrested three of the men. Alcornt
who at that time could not be found,
was arrested later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
TRIO OF AVIATORS
IN MID-AIR BATTLE
WITH HAIL OF SHOTS
German Altman on Recon
noitre Near Lille, Narrow
ly Escapes English Biplane
and French Bleriot.
ROTTERDAM, Sept. %

ROTTERDAM, Sept. %.
A Dutchman who has just returned from
Aix-la- -Chappele gives a thrilling story
OF an exciting three-cornered duel in
niid-air fought few days ago by the
occupants Of three airships-German,
English and French. The story was re-
lated to him by the German officer, who
narrowly escaped death after an expert
ence which he does not desire repeated.
Some days ago." this officer said, "I
was instructed to do some important re-
connoitering in the northern district of
France, especially near Lille and Maui
beuse. 1 left Belgium in my Taube BIZ
plane with q mechanic.
"while was flying into France sud
denly heard the noise of an aeroplane,
which soon recognized as a British
military Bristol biplane, which had come
to fight us. Our first tactics we're to
prevent the Bristol climbing higher than
us, but the British machine was cleverly
handled. and soon was $50 yards over us.
Several attempts were made by us to
fly higher, but the British aeroplane
each of us feared that the other would
drop bombs on him. Meanwhile we had
prudently turned northward, hoping to
reach the German camp before the Eng
lishman damaged us or forced us to land.
The Bristol was coming closer and closer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

and we felt Iifs- q bird on which a vul-
ture was going TO pounce.
II said to my mechanics: Il think our
last hour has come He answered with
n laugh: Rather our last half-hour.' /
am sure that II the Engllshman had any
bombs aboard I would not be here to
tell the tale, but fortunately he had
none. He could not have missed us, as
owing to his clever steering he was about
50 yards over u.s."
In this trying situation the German Of
ficer, though expecting to be shot or
dashed to earth at any moment did not
lose his nerve. He handled his craft
with cleverness and care, following every
movement OF his adversary by counter
movement of his ship. These, can
tell you, were terrible moments" he
said. I'VE fired our automatic revolvers
ously. Our machine was hit several times,
but not in vital parts. The wings show
many revolver bullet holes.
I'VE we're nearing the Belgian boun-
Diary when I saw a small Blerfot mono-
plane come to the aid Of the Bristol.
The French aircraft reached 1000 feet in
no time, and then began flying in con-
centric circles around us, always draw
ing nearer, and the three machines en-
gagged In an unprecedented duel, firing
revolvers continually.
"Our ammunition was nearly exhausted
when we heard energetic firing beneath
We had reached German camp, where
our terrible situation was speedily
realized, and our soldiers were firing on
the two enemy flying machines In order
to cover our retreat and descent.
I'VE were saved, but, needless to say,
I did no recommending work that day"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
ROOSEVELT CONFERS WITH
OHIO PROGRESSIVE CHIEFS
Addresses City Club in Cleveland and
Will Speak in Columbus Tonight.

CLEVELAND. Sept 2s.-A conference
was held here today by Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt and James r. Garfield, Pro-
gressive candidate for Governor OF this
State. in the latter's office, and other
candidates and committeeman. Mr..
Roosevelt spent the night at Mr. Gar
feld's home. and shortly after breakfast
drove to the conference The Colonel
this afternoon addressed members of the
City Club in the Chamber of Commerce.
Immediately after the speech he left for
Columbus. where he conferred with State
Chairman Walter r. Brown. The Colonel
Will speak there tonight.
Upon his arrival here yesterday the
Colonel received the Belgian delegation
TO the United States, the members of
which presented to him the Belgian pro-
test of alleged German atrocities.
After the meeting NJ. Paul Hymans,
Minister of State for Belgium. said the
delegation called upon Mr.. Roosevelt TO
express that country's gratitude for the
tone OF his recent articles on the war,
which the Belgians considered favorable
to their cause Mr.. Roosevelt replied he
could take no active stand in the matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
CONGRESS FACES BUSY WEEK
IN BOTH BRANCHES
Antitrust, War Tax and Philippine
Bills to Be Considered.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.--A weel,
chock full Of work faced Congress today.
Disposition of the Clayton antitrust bill
In both houses, the war tax" bill in the
Senate and the Philippine independence
bill in the House were the features OF
the legislative menu.
Chairman Culberson, of the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee, planned to call up the
conference report on the Clayton bill in
the Senate today. Opposition of Senator
Reed, of Missouri, to the notifications
made by the conferees was expected to
be smoothed out with White House in
tervention.
The Senate Finance Committee today
worked on the war tax bill. II seemed
certain that a horsepower tax on auto
mobiles would be the principal Senate
change, in substitution for the House tax
on gasoline.
Prospects of adjournment were dis
cussed today by Democratic leaders. The
Presidents interest in the passage of
the Government ship purchase bill, which
has strong opposition in both houses, ap-
peared the principal obstacle to early
adjournment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
NEW YORK GIVES ITS
PRIMARY ELECTION
LAW FIRST TRIAL
Party Leaders Estimate That
Little More Than 50 Per
Cent of Enrolment is Com
ing Out.

NEW YORK, Sept 2S.-New York State
Is trying a primary election today for the
first time. Although the European war
doubtless has prevented the usual pub
icity there is much interest. The party
leaders estimate that little more than
60 per cent. vote of enrolment Is being
got out. The State enrolment In all
parties is 1,326,oSi and 1,611,672 voted for
Governor in 1912.
The party chiefs admit frankly the is
sue is uncertain in most cases. There are
two Democratic aspirants for the Guber-
catortal nomination, three Republicans
and two Progressive. There are three
each in the ranks Of Republican and
Democratic wouldJbe SUCCESSORS of Blihu
Root. and one Progressive.
Besides these, the State votes for Lieu
tensnt Governor, Secretary of State, Con-
troller. Attorney General, Treasurer, En-
aeer and Surveyor, Court of Appeals and
aupreme Court candidates; State Senators
and Assemblymen and few others.
Most of the Republican Organization
.unports Charles g. Whitman for Gov
oTnOT. lie lB IHe 4NO" 1oin wv NAS
trict Attorney who prosecuted the police
rrafters. But the "Odell crowd" Is be-
hind Harvey D. Hinman, who Is strong
upstate. Job e. Hedges Is also running.
Theodore Roosevelt and his branch Of
the Progressives are upholdng Frederick
M. Davenport, while William Sulzer. the
dsposed Governor, has a strong third
party following.
Governor Martin Glynn, with the Muir
ply backing, and John A. Hennessy, sup
ported by the Wilson men. are going 1t
hammer and tongs for the Democratic
nomination. Hennessy is indorsed also
by Mr.. Roosevelt.
In the race for United State Senator
Elhu Roots place James Wadsworth,
william NJ. Calder and David Jayne Hill
are the Republican entries. Mr. Wads-
worth Is strong in the north and Mr..
Calder in the South, while Mr.. Hill, a
former Ambassador to Berlin, has high
standing.
There is a curious situation in the
Democratic Senatorial race. Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, United States Assistant Secre-
tary of State. and James w. Gerard
United States Ambassador to Berlin are
the candidates. They were both appointed
TO their present position by President
Wilson and are considered Wilson men.
Mr.. Gerard has the backing of Taniynany
Hall.
All the candidates for Governor pro-
fessed to be confident of success. John
A. Hennessy declared he was certain
"the Tammany crowd" would attempt !
frauds In certain districts. however. 1t |
is believed the result will be definitely |
determined by midnight. The result of |
the voting for United States Senator and |
Congressmen may also be known by |
that time, but complete returns for other |
officials may not be known before an |
other day or two Secretary of State |
May has ordered that the votes for Gov
srnor, United States Senator and Con-
Eressmen be tabulated first