davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21
Ready to Act
as Chairman
Of His Party
Col. c. e. Loose Consents to Accept
Leadership Of Utah Republicans
u 10 rendered by state
Committee

Salt Lake, July 1S.-Col. G. Z.
Loose Of Provo yesterday announced
that he would accept the chairman
ship Of the Republican state commit.
tee II 1t were rendered him by the Re-
publican state committee. He made
this announcement after Henry Gard
ner. present state chairman. had
again reiterated that he would not
accept the state craftsmanship. Mr..
Gardner and other prominent Repub.
licans In Utah called on Col. Loose
and urgently requested that he care
fully consider the demands which
have been made from organizations
In the party that he lead the Republi-
cans in the approaching campaign.
Col. Loose being satisfied that Mr..
Gardner did not care to be state chair
man, again consented to take the
Craftsmanship II the state committee
proffers him the place.
Col. Loose was a supporter Of
Theodore Roosevelt in the 1919 cam.
paign and was with Colonel Roose-
welt in the Chicago convention. Re-
alizing that the present blight which
has fallen on the country can only
be removed by b return to power Of
the Republican party. Col. Loose
gave answer to the request Of the
Utah leaders that he would do any.
thing in his power to bring about
Republican victory in Utah next fall.
He has served rs state chairman for
the Republicans for two terms and
always won his campaigns. The Re-
publicans of the state at large are
jubilant that he has consented again
to lead the Republican party in this
campaign.
Hold Informal Meeting
There was an informal meeting of
members of the Republican state COM
mittee at Provo yesterday at which
lllt Sldlt was ulSCuoStu'
All members of the committee who
were present were in favor of con-
ferring with Col. Loose to find out
whether or not he would accept the
leadership of the party II it were.
rendered him. The move to place
him at the head of the state commit
tee originated in Utah county when
the Young Mems Republican club in
meeting at Provo Endorsed him for
state chairman. The Young mems
Republican club of Salt Lake county
adopted resolutions on Tuesday night
indorsing the action Of the Young
Mems Republican club Of Utah coun-
ty and urging Col. Loose to accept
the Craftsmanship.
These matters were considered by
the members of the state committee
when they held tn informal SESSION
yesterday and Henry Gardner, state
chairman, announced to the members
that he would not be a candidate but
that he indorsed Col. Loose for the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21

Sarah Pringle is rather uppish,
amt she?" .
"Uppish! / should say she was!
Why, she makes her boast, that no
body never seen her in anything less
than a 10 cent movie!"-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21

The president and directors of the
Panama- Pacific International Exposi.
ton are giving their services without
a dol ar Of salary. In addition to the
time given to the work of exposition
building they are put to heavy ex-
pense by the frequent luncheons and
dinners given foreign commissioners
and distinguished guests in San Fran
cisco on exposition business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without a scar. Cures piles e~
zema, salt rheum or any itching.
Doan's Ointment. Your druggist sells
it.-Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21

Feel languid. weak run down,
Headache? Stomach on? Just h plain
case Of lazy liver. Burdock's BLOOD
Bitters tones liver and stomach, pro
notes digestion. purifies the blood -
Adv. ..,so . ~,.,.,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21

II suffered habitually from consti-
patton. Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels 30 that they
have been regular ever since. "A.
E. Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21
u. F. Repair Shop

3S North First West Phone 726w
We repair any and all kinds OF Fu'
niture, Stoves, Upholstering, and Bug
gy Tops. We sell Wall Paper below
anybody in town. Caisomining, House
Painting and Paper Hanging our
specially. Discount oil Paper Hang
ing. Picture Frames made to order.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21

Most disnguring skin eruptions.
scrofula, pimples. rashes, etc.. are due
to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit
tors is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes
YOU clear eyed, clear Drained. clear
sxiuned, -,Adys -ss@E s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21
CONGRHTULHTES
PRIMO FIRM ON
FAIR TREATMENT

Glen BrohersRobers
Howell
which follows
and is SET explanatory: lxzAu.sfIEab~
/ eTs. sw-r frwr H-P~sl JULY g. 1914
GLEN BRoTHERs-Ro PIANO CO.,
OGDEN, UTAH
GENTLEMEN:
NEEDLESS TO SAY WAS VERY PLEASED TO HAVE WON THE
RECENT COMPETITION AND HAVING
THIS DESIRE EXPRESS MY SINCERE APPRECIATION
TREATED NATTER
THINK VERY MAG NANIMoUs YOU TO
TO SELECTION FROM MAGNIFICENT
STOCK INSTRUMENTS. TICED PARTICULARLY THAT
DID INFLUENCE MY
EVER Me TO MAKE MY OWN CHOICE. NATURALLY
SELECTED WHAT APPEARED TO ME TO BE BEST. IN
sTRUMENT WAS SAFELY DELIv Erred AT TODAY AND
WILL. ALWAYS VALUE 1T, AND HOPE THAT BE A
STANDING ADVERTISEMENT TO MUSICAL FRIENDS THE
CLASS OF PIANO THAT YOU HANDLE.
WISH THAT WAS TREATED GREATEST
THE MEMBERS OF YOUR
ALI. THEY GOULD ASKED FOR SUCCESS
TIoNS. 1T WOULD WOULD HAVE BEEN
IMPOSSIBLE TO HAVE CONDUCTED COMPETE
TON FAIRER DID, AND AM QUITE THAT NO
PRIZE WINNER TREA BETTER HAVE BEEN
TREATED ALL ROUND PERSONALITY AND THE PEOPLE
CONNECTED YOUR EsTAB LIsHMENT
YOURS MUSIC IN EVERY HOME. ]. D. HOWELL.
instruments
purchasers
to an
ROBERTS PIANO co 272 Hudson Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21

The smallest convention to meet
in San Francisco in 1915 among the
235 already listed, will be the Baro-
NAL Order of Runnymede. This or
der is composed Of the direct des.
pendants of the twenty-five barons
who wrested the Magma Charta from
King John in 1915. There are in the
United States less than one hundred
members. June 10, 1915, will be Mag
ma Charta Day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21

EXPOSITION NOTES

The president of the Panama-Paci-
nc International Exposition has re-
ceived notification that Switzerland
will soon send commissioner to
San Francisco. Exhibits are being
collected there for the 1915 display.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21
Rudolph Drug Company
Logan, Utah

across the Behring Straits to Alaska
and then to San Francisco.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21

II pays to advertise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-24
ARTILLERY AND
CAVALRY WANTED

"a AaEla NOTION. Aprti IS ThAs tne
Nsss aaMaueas ptAaA III ma@ gwfM~ Nsstl@s
af Astiglesg sxssa sasAsgs ~ Me3sNs aMs
laAsa@sSA to-day ~ asa asaas4AtaNak BNe
sua ssssNseA Ia sAa anfeFanse FsN4gg So
th@ mfia@FH appropriation hlAs In shs
nssame kWd4s fAs@ amendment waH
agKarNst ~ Representative Has ~ Vie
asniA. altsAlFaaaW 81 shw sesMasssttsN aa
aasi4sANN MnaAfa * th@ Faaaa@s VI ts4m
secretary @f @As III Ngwslaw@ tfsws ek
Fha ssskai Mssss ssns eaFYs@st ~ ihe assi
stANv nlis sna MaaA ~ ss $50, Aas shalt
Ae sss@Aa sTyga@aA@ssAsN feF expenditure
ts Secretary aMggs@ssW THE sutA 10 IN
10 @lAastea ia thAa w@S
fsa1 the purchase ng artillery ass
anA Altlan ~ aea. aeus Fax ina pufenAA~
af n#ia artillery aHAA. tsAvsaNas fwf IRA
pArSh@e@ af nurses f9f tNs cavalry.
8xua eco
This military hgsa agreed ~ wafrt*s
as appropriation ~ stAa zee, see As
tho nae&@uF~ originally pAs@Aa the
fs0ues h authorised an expenditure ~
SEA aap asH Tbs senate Increased the
wmaunt m rounH See sac sAna, The
hall already hAd he@n adopted In the
s~n&te II now go~& 10 tbs arextdsns
hnr 3pprovAl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-24
MILITARY GUARD
ATU. 5. EMBASSY

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-24
CARnANlA GIVES
STRONG PROMISES


AN8WG AkttA Af&MltaA Awf8 t3
sa8@8t#8a @Et#H4A Mf@ #ts{
t@w t0h@tlts{stasea&fAes AeN isfe4 tse
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tes FiNn Us At4 kmAts*#a 'H 8HetttM
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aAEN4q Al sha n@a4sf f8M Mtli figHiAA
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fiaH wtlt takW III tMe iHkssi at&te@
ygssea eht wttuAfAW Wa tfUNnM feNHs
eIa saAa fNF / Ntii @asts mE fAiarN
ast# bN iAs anAM9f iha American kMSs
eeuNhAt gives ~ f@s m4@ssAkw
A nsNgitRA@ @f@ RANfNtM& m@t Nf
M8Nia@n territory aa g@RsaAs - Rm#
a4hle Thn Aglsish viae eWnsNs, W. G.
Atyi@B tastss rsyssS s4s 4 telegram from
ira nrtttah sFa hAAA&aaf al Washington,
tn Wgsaeg afs sss~ fsT*tYwss wwtrs~gxw mSlt 80
Merit h#Fn 7sexAue a special sratn ar
yivwa iats Yesterday bridging refugees
gYum chihuahua
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-24
slex,eo sfv Posa ae3 to ! sves
Heat ard Aa Demonstration
olsrva ail "a Town VIZ
oAstmsF ~ ] Treaty
| bought Sailors
Coming r. Battle
sssponrlenf Of london PA
ps ella nj Happening Ira
I~nnan g.araeal " herr re4a
Ia Broken Carfanxn Jama
~ggHA Il #g8@T@5@

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-24
EMBARGO RESTORED
WASHINGTON, Aprll 23

Embargo en Araaa restored
Three regiments al infantry
ordered from San Francisco tn
border Also some artillery
from Fort Riley. Ark A bri
gseie OK infantry AMI artillery
ordered from Galveston 10 Vera
GguA These are the 1rst troop
movements
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-24
KAISER CRFIiCisEs
PRESIDENTS ACTIONS

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q asaaAsN esssAe tsa8@@ gssisassa *@f~
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aHGaassnA. 8la sssss eNa@sssa8 aaA aleAas
peusal as sac As@@4haa ps4essss IN
M@sA@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-24
'SHAUGHhFSSI IS
LEAVING CITY TODAY

@AAAI @gsT0N a#BM ~ A&eNa
~ ss@aSzmses# @fSA t@@Ra Ma&te@ k8ss
@tta hi@ s@#k@ az a "a 8@s@@F4sm
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10 Ialum&t s8asgtA 81 tAm Maa2aAa
RS al@e @#ssg = @fa eS tAs I8@vssis
aN@Asa@s2S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-24
Comparison and Contrast

One of e arguments Of the we aewspae s a ho profit b He
q doee
ia
"a lo Na
illegally d consumed The
records drunkenness anal Disorder
there Il 10 saloon
III
~ striking pauYHe Sotsl dY
May T. 1913
Below the month O. Feb
ruAr 1919 the 1T February iAi4 tn "dr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-24

VI AAa4IN ts18N ApstA ss.mAns
sa4s8AA ga n8k1 h fsAsp0H1Ns 8s4aA Vi
AaI.Asaaass EsA ANTx FsNH N4tk@ Gs.
BIS 848Aa&4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-24
al4


published reports
ii
other cities where the has been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-24

W Asssx n AHdM. asssAa ia In 10 VI
AassssA A.Ati4sss@ NfAAE4s Az NRAA
&M4A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-24

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-24

w A@#a8 @sFEss@ Apsss IA 9'eee1
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fm@ meswssasaa FsAaa tassssS ~ AabssN Kfsei
" M Aaa8a#sasa ssmem tss@ aes@easassssa sA8
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sNey aFmas has
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sTssagsM sfssax @sw &assa4ss ssa saass essw ezra
A~8@ ssssa esszsss @ss kass fsssassr ass as4
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-24

fcsatiAasA ea ssesna naxss,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-24

wAalsEMGgsaN Aprii ia AaaAsesl
Fletcher wire# the nMss department
th@I rs rat esssd the failewsas f@i@@fsas4s
tynRn ssaMFSw N'MRauAhn@@ss fK~skl
Mexteu t'fts IA af "A fhurwfas
4 "A xm leASins for Vera trfts ~ =
xnmslal train tonight. accompanied bs
Ina wxan of sfsA# san h&as9 and an o.
GERS ut M@xirsm sroep@ The Ae3teArs
tfUSp. viii accompany re unsfi they
Oxford Democrat., 1914-10-06
Bryant's Pond.

The corn shop closed down Thursday
night after run of twelve days. The
pack amounts to one hundred and sixty
Thousand cans and most of 1t 10 first
quality. The company has one or more
lots Of corn, which they will have dried
at the shop for seed.
The foundation for q new dwelling
house on the Rumford road Is being put
in, just beyond the Abbott residence.
1t will be built for occupancy by Rupert
Hathaway.
Lester w. Hathaway 10 takinga course
of civil engineering at the University oil
Maine.
The school in the Chase district,
which has been closed several weeks on
account of the prevalence Of whooping
cough. was opened again this week.
Miss Dot Bryant has charge OF the
school.
Mrs. James L. Bowker, who has been
improving very much In health for a
numb Der OF weeks, Is now visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Essie Stanley, ct Berlin.
Benjamin R. Billings entertained a
party of Poland Spring friends at bis cot
tage near Twitchell Pond last Sunday.
Amos s. Bryant, who was moved to
the home of one OF his daughters in
Portland last week, is reported comfort.
able, though in . serious condition as
the result Of an operation on ono OF bis
legs.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-10-06
curad Hia o6sSKx.

Peter the Great wus once travelling
incogllIto In part of Finland when ne
met a very fat man. who told him that
be was going to St Petersburg.
What for? asked the car.
ITO consult a doctor about being 20
fat which has become very Oppres-
sive."
do you know any doctor thereT
mo"
"Then will give you line to my
friend, Prince Menschikoff. and he will
introduce you to one Of the emperors
physicians"
The traveller went to the princes
house with a note. The answer was
not delayed. The next day. tied hands
and feet the poor man was dragged Oh
on cart to the mines.
Two years after Peter the Great was
visiting the mines. he had forgotten
the incident Of the fat man, when sud
denly q miner threw down bis pick.
rushed up to him and fell at his feet
crying:
Grace, grace, what is 1t l have
doneY'
Peter looked at him, astonished. until
be remembered the story.
"Oh. so that is you'll" he said. Il hope
you are pleased with me. Stand up.
How thin and slight you have become!
Go, and remember that work Is the
best cure for your complaintr
Oxford Democrat., 1914-10-06
Tho MiddIe Einuer.

Why Is the middle finger Of our
hands so much longer than the little
finger. and why is the thumb SO stubby
and short when 1t would be much more
convenient II 1t were longer? One has
to 60 way back not only centuries Of
time 10 find the answer to this "Why
1t Isl" In the history Of mankind's be-
ginnings we find that before man saw
even the dawn Of civilization he used
his hands as well as his feet to walk.
Now II you will spread your fingers on
the floor as II you were going to stand
ON them you will see what good ar
rangement 1t was to have the fingers of
different length; they give we'll bal
anced support that fingers Of equal
length could not give. So 1t was to help
prehistoric man and not man Of the
twentieth century that nature give US
fingers Of varying length.-Wisconsin
State Journal.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-10-06
THE OXFORD BEARS.
The DOIN0S OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris rim.

First Baptist Church. Rev. g. W. 2: Hill. pas.
tor. Presching every Sunday At l0:<5 A. II
Sunday School at Il. SabbSsh evening service
e ao 80 coyensns gst Meeting the last ir,dsy before
the lst Sunday Of the month as SO r. =. Al
NOT otherwise connected are CORDIALLY inv'sed
Mrs. Frank B. Hammond is spending
few days With Mr.. Hammond at the
State School for Boys, at South Portland
where Mr.. Hammond 10 employed.
Kimball C. Atwood of New York wa
the guest of relatives here the past week
Miss Edith Pomeroy, who recently bad
an operation for appendicitis, 10 making
excellent recovery. i,
Prof. D. E. Gardner, Of Hebron Aoad
smy. was the weekend guest OF Ray
mond L. Atwood at his home In thil
village.
The Misses Ethel and Edith Fuller, Of
Cleveland, Ohio, who have been the
quests of Miss Ellen Ford, have returned
TO their home in Cleveland.
Carroll i. Hooper, Of Boston, 10 th'
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. William Hooper
Henry Adams, who has been Ill fol
several weeks, is now gaining but unable
to get around yet.
Mrs. Perley F. Ripley and Mrs. FREQ
Shaw have been taking an outing at Mr.
Ripley's cottage at Norway Lake.
Fred York has been quite sick the pas
week with q heart trouble and Is still
under the care OF . physician.
Miss Cara D. Cooper has returned
from a visit to relatives in New Hamp
shire and Vermont.
Unclaimed letters and cards in Pari
post Office Oct. lst:
| Miss Lizzie Jackson.
/ j. Condor.
CARDS.
Miss Mary Grant (2).
Mrs Lavinia Grant.
| l.. NJ. Dale.
Miss Ruth Shaw.
Miss Asa l.. Thyny.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-10-06
A True Prodigy.


On June q, 1925, died Christian Hell
necken. He was only just FIVE, but was
already famous. Within a few hours OF
his birth he could talk and with sense.
At ten months he could talk with ease
on most subjects: ut twelve months he
was thoroughly conversant with the
Old Testament and in month made
himself equally conversant with the
New. Conversant with things sacred.
he turned to things secular and at
thirty months could answer any ordi-
nary question in geography and his
tory, ancient as well as modern. and
when he was taken on visit to the
court Of Denmark he conversed In
Latin and French. He was then four.
But nature had not balanced his pro-
digious mental digestion with satis-
factory bodily one, for his death ut
fve years of age was due to change
In his food from milk to meat-London
Taller
Oxford Democrat., 1914-10-06
How Do You lauah7

Refinement can be indicated az
strongly by the manner in which per
son laughs as by the tone Of the speak
ing voice.
II some people could hear the tone
they use while laughing they wouio
doom themselves to perpetual sadness
A real hearty laugh Is like a tonic
TO the system. It not only does the
person good who enjoys It, but It does
every one good who hears It
OF such laugh there is no Criticism
But there are people who do not enjoy
laughing. but who laugh In a forced
and artificial manner. and generally al
the most Impossible moment
An affected laugh by either mar
or woman is counterfeit Of the true
feelings. There Is no necessity Z
laugh loudly. the heartest laugh Is
the softest In tone.
Remember. when laughter is natura
II is irresistible and beautiful. ant
when It Is forced 1t falls like raspinl
brass upon refined ears--Philadelphif
Telegraph.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-10-06
Travels Of Roots.

Roots travel amazing distances In
search of their requirements. A tim.
Der merchant. excavating for sewer
In England. found an elm root one and
a quarter inches In diameter and sixty
three feet long. running.through bed
OF sawdust from the tree to the near
est water.
The aggregate length Of root thrown
out by some plants Is almost incredi.
Bile. A cucumber will. within its short
life of about half year. throw out
from ten to fifteen miles Of roots
Clover roots will go straight down to
a depth OF six to nine feet In search
Of moisture. and coltsfoot. one Of the
most powerful and persistent Of weeds,
sends Its suckers down to an even
greater depth. London Stray Stories.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-10-06
East Brownfleld. 4.

A breeze from the Arctic reached hers
the first OF this week, and passed on,
to every ones relief.
Phineas Moxey of Haverhill, Mass, Z
brother OF our postmlstress, with bis
family, spent tho weekend at the liberty
Mrs. Ssnborn motored with them to the
Twin Mountain House on Monday.
The Wakefislds and StIokneys motored
10 Bethlehem last Friday.
The Wakefields, Mrs. Susan and her
son Clark and wife, left for their home
In California on Monday last. They will
make brief stops In Now York, Wash.
ington, Atlantis and Now Orleans.
The Congregational Circle met ct Mrs.
Rounds on Sept. 80. They plan for q
supper on tho 14th.
Mrs. Bresliu loft for her winter home
In Portland Oct. 1st.
Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald ID away on bis W.
cation. The Congregational church ln
the meanwhile 10 closed.