davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-06
PASTURE NEAR TooELE
TO BE INSPECTED
Forage Poison Cases Have Been Re.
ported TO the Plant
Expert

Toele, Nov. 4.-Investigation may
be made by the bureau of animal
husbandry, United States department
of agriculture, into the outbreak Of
forage poisoning near St. Jonn in
Tooele county.
It was learned yesterday that
these cases of poisoning were re-
ported to DR.. G.. Dwight March Of
Salina. Kansas, federal inspector in
charge OF poison plant investigations.
The federal government is making
such investigations wherever poison
ing is reported in the hope Of find
ing some cure for affected animals.
Nine horses have died Of forage
poisoning in Tooele county and sew
eral others are affected. The state
live stock inspection department has
Guaranteed the pasture where the
animals were feeding.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-06

that saw a mongreI must be some
sort of disgrace.
"a dog, chips in the stray boy, has
either got to be a thoroughbred or
a mongrel. He's either an aristo-
crat or else he's common dog.
Spot amt any common dog, says
Freckles, sticking up for me. He
can lick any dog in town within
five pounds of his weight.
He's got some spaniel in him, says
the stray boy
His nose is pointed like a hounds
nose, says Squint Thompson
"Well, says FreckTes, neither one
of them kind Of dogs is a common
dog.
Spot has got some bulldog blood
in him, too. Did you ever notice now
Spot will hold on so 20 can't pry
Spot will hold on so you can't ply
THAT proves he is an aristocratic
kind of dog"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-06
Peace is the
Object Of France
Announces That Allies Are In Full
Accord Concerning Conduct Of
Military Operations

Paris, Nov. 3.-The ministerial
declaration made today by Aristide
BRAND. the new premier, was most
favorah'v received in both the cham.
'"r Of deputies and the senate, and a
vote of confidence Of SIS to / was
given the government.
The premier's announcement that
1t was the governments decision to
obtain guarantees of a durable peace
before laying down arms was greeted
with enthusiasm.
Shows Broad Grasp
Several interpretations, not essen
TALLY hostile to the cabinet, but
more in the nature of requests for
guarantees as to the policy of the
government, gave Premier BRAND
the occasion to snow once more his
great mastery over the chamber. his
broad grasp on all questions and his
deXterity in meeting emergencies.
The premier was never more elo-
Quent than in his simple develop
ment of the governments views and
in replying to the interpretations.
Dealing with the censorship, NJ.
BRAND told the press that 1t must
bear it's share of the inconvenience
imposed on the whole country but at
the same time promised to seek ev-
cry means for Cancellation in collab-
Grafton with members of the press.
During his peroration the premier
brought all the deputies to their feet
when ne said
France in this war Is the cham
pion of the world She Is fighting
for civilization and liberty. 4 dur
able peace can be given the world
only when France and her allies
have recovered the liberty Of the
peoples in the enjoyment of their au-
tonomy Then why vain discussion
Grant us today unanimous confidence
and Judge us by our acts"
Faults viii Be Punished
THE hour Is for action" said the
premier only by close and inces-
SAINT cooperation will victory be OBJ
tanned. Everyone must accomplish
his task. Once all responsibilities
are established every fault will be
punished.
THAT Is the program of the new
government. Government aided by
parliament, must furnish all means
to the army whom We salute with
emotion and pride.
with such an army, with such a
chief, with a navy which 80 efiica.
ciously supports it, all hopes are per-
missable, and the country Is assured
as to the outcome OF the war will
follow its developments with seren.
ity and imperturbable calm.
France has not disturbed the
peace. She accepted war without
fear and she will not cease the strug.
gle until the enemy has been mas
tered.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-06
Elect Ticket
At Paradise
Election Rather Quiet as There Was
No Opposition

Paradise, Nov Our election on
Tuesday was rather quiet. There
were only the five names on the
ticket, therefore all went their way.
The names are G.. e. Allen, Geo.
s. Obray, Erastus Bankhead and
John dollhouse, with Robert w.
SIMPLIFY as president of the board.
Friday night Halloween dance
was given in the Paradise hall. All
present had joyous time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wil'iam Shaw cele-
brated their silver wedding last Sat
urday by inviting many of their
friends to dine with them at six
o'clock The balance of the evening
was spent prohtably by games, songs
and chatting.
Saturday evening Miss Lavon
Miles entertained many of the young
people at Halloween party. They
all had a joyous time.
Mr.. John Smith of Malta, motored
to Paradise last Friday.
Mr.. William Schow of Tremonton,
was here last Sunday visiting re!a-
tives.
Mr.. John Leishman and David Hen
dry of Wellsville were visitors at
our sacrament meeting last Sunday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-06
Discovering That
He Was an
AriStOCrat

In the November American Maya.
zine Don Marquis writes an exceed.
ingly interesting dog story entitled
Blood Will Tell. Following is an ex.
tract:
Il am a middle sized dog, with
spots on me here and there, and sew.
eral different colors of hair mixed in
even where there aren't any spots.
and my ears are frazzled little on
the ends where they have been chew.
ed in fights.
AT first glance you might not pick
me for an arlstocrat. But am one.
] was considerably surprised when
] discovered it, as nothing in my in
most feelings up to that time, nor in
the treatment which l had received
from dogs, humans or boys, had led
me TO suspect It.
Il can well remember the after
noon on which the discovery was
made. A lot of us dogs were lying
in the grass, up by the swimming
hole, just Laying around and the
boys We're doing the same.
"Us dogs was listening to the boys
talk.
"A stray boy, by which mean one
not claimed or looked out for or
owned by any dog, says to Freckles
Watson, who is my boy:
What breed would you call that
dog of yours, Freck"
Il pricked up my ears at that
! cannot say that | had ever set
great store by breeds up to the time
that found out was an aristocrat
myself. believing as Bill Patterson
a human and the town drunkard
used 10 say when intoxicated, that
often an honest heart beats beneath
the outcast's ragged coat.
Spot, amt any one particular
breed, says Freckles. He's consid
erably mixed.
Hes mongrel, says Sauint
Thompson, who Is Jack Thompson'i
boy.
HE amt, says Freckles, so hsff,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-06
A Chained Eagle.

A tail mountaineer came striding
into a village at the base of tower
ing peak While walking down the
street he noticed group of boys
gathered in front of a grocer's win
dow, gazing at something within.
Filled with curiosity he came near
enough to peer over their shoulders
and discover the object of their fas.
cination.
Chained TO the window sill within
was a large American eagle. It's
feathers we're disheveled and soiled.
It's imperious spirit was broken.
II presented picture Of utter de-
lection and despair. The heart Of
the old mountaineer was touched. He
walked into the store and inquired
If the bird were for sale. Receiving
an affirmative reply, the bargain was
quickly closed, and then gathering
the bird, chain, shackle and all, be-
meath his arm, the mountaineer start
Gu uo"n tut blittls Ilt was
ed by the throng of boys who had
been watching the transaction, won
dering the while what the man was
going to do with his purchase Pass
ing down the street he came to
vacant lot on the rear of which were
some nigh billboards. Leaning
against these was ladder. The
mountaineer climbed the ladder and,
placing the bird on the topmost
board, loosed the chain from its foot
and then descending stood watching
the outcome.
For time the eagle seemed dazed
and scarce conscious of it's liberty.
It lifted one talon and then the otn-
err. II turned its head to one side
and then the other. 1t stretched out
one long pinion and then the other,
ns though feeling for some long lost
power. Finally conscious of its free
dom, II spread wide its pinions and
uttering shrill cry characteristic
of the bird, scared away into the
blue depths of the summer sky.
Higher and higher it wheeled its way
until 1t was n mere speck against
the azure blue. The mountaineer
then turned to go. The crowd of
boys VINO had stood with breathless
attention witnessing it all now chin
ed in:
Mister, why did you do that
What made you buy the eagle and
then turn MIN loose? There was a |
sparkle of joy in the eye OF the
mountaineer as he replied: All boys, |
know that bird. His home Is in |
the heights. He lives among the
crags, and the JOY of his life is to |
soar above the mountain peaks. God |
never intended him for that little |
narrow, dingy place where ] found
him. His spirit was broken and his
life was shorn of all its beauty and
grandeur. / longed to see him free,
and that cry of wild delight at his
release has more than paid me for
what II cost. R. II. Ayres, in
Dumb Animals.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-06
Border Battle
Ha|tGd;by Villa
Washington Postpones Action on the
Question Of Sending Troops
Across the Border

Douglas, Ahiz., Nov. 3.-Whether
General Francisco Villa intends to
press home his attack on Aqua Pri.
eta, or pass up the border town and
play for bigger game, the western
coast cities of Guaymas and Mazat-
Ian, which would give him ports for
securing much needed supplies is a
problem that Is puzzling both the
American army officers here and
the Carranza forces in Aqua Prieta
tonight.
The villa army began early today
moving away from Aqua Prieta to-
ward Naco and tonight that little
border town reported 500 Villa troops
already had reached that point. APP.
proXimately 1000 others were report
ed by train passengers as having
been seen along the road leading to-
ward Naco.
On the other hand, General Gales
scouts report that the main body of
Villas army reinforced during the
day by an unknown number of men
from the east, is still within a few
miles of Aqua Prieta, while the fore.
es of General Urbalejo. the Yaqui
chieftain numbering about 1900 are
still farther in. Villa has succeeded
In getting near to water supply at
Cal adones and Anacachi pass, and
limited food supplies have also reach.
ed him. All day long, too, wagon
trains loaded with supplies OF ammu.
milton have been passing in from the
east
Villa dead left on the field are
1886. Gales dead were % and his
wounded 20.
Every preparation was made in
Aqua Prieta today for another at
tack. General Funston, commanding
American forces, also made prepare
tons late today by posting troops
at vantage points in Douglas, and
moving them away from immediate
contact with the border.
Funston and Villa Meet
brief interview between General
Funston and General Villa took place
Yesterday over the barbed wire fence
marking the international line, a
short distance east OF Aqua Prieta.
General Villa assured General Fun.
ston that ne wished TO avoid bring
ing American troops into the con.
fiiot. What else was said General
Funston would not disclose.
One report is that General villa
was told plainly by the American gen.
eral that another condition like that
Of Monday night, when hundreds Of
bullets struck on the American side.
and one American soldier was fatal.
ly wounded and several others hurt.
would result in serious trouble for
Villa and his army.
A Gales scouting party bumped
into villa machine gun this morn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-06
PLAY WITH THE kIDDIEs

Il cant help thinking what sport
IL would have been If Paw had been
born little boy so that he could
play with me-"
This is the complaint of a little
lad whose father feels that 1t is
time wasted to play with the little
man in his home.
Too many of us have this same
opinion. We think the children ought
to sit quietly when We reach home
at night, and that We must not be
disturbed unless the fancy takes us
to chat with the kiddies.
When revelations of the sort quot.
ed are confessed by a child the ia.
Their cannot expect the Joyous wei.
come home that he might receive II
the home coming were a signal for
some fun.
Fun. That is all there Is worth
while in the opinion Of the young.
sters.
They are bound to get fun some.
where. So be such a good pal Of
that boy or girl OF yours and they
viii not be compelled to seek their
good time with somebody else's faith
er-or worse, with companions Of
whom you would not approve.
Strive to give your child this the
greatest Of all Advantages thor
ough training Exchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-06

Continued on page seven)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-06
OUR JITNEY OFFER
THIS AND 5 CENTS

DON MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with Ave cents to 70.
Icy & Co., Chicago. III writing your
name and address plainly. You will
receive in return trial package con.
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound for coughs, colds and cronp,
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cath.
artic Tablets. Sold everywhere. -
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-06
TEL ESRAPH mo TEL EPNOME DELIGHTS

ume"an
t nnueK fort
Will rRuwe
w b d telephone
every New
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11
WILSON INVITED
TO THE STATE FAIR
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Secretary Remey Sign Letter.
FREE TICKETS FOR CHILDREN
Waupun Prison VIII Exhibit Two Ma
chimes for the Purpose of Giving
Actual Demonstrations Of
Manufacturing Irvine.

Madison.-An invitation to attend
the state fair In Milwaukee September
13 to II, was sent to President Wood
row Wilson. The letter was signed by
G. P. Norgord, commissioner of agri.
culture, and Oliver E. Remey, secre-
tary.
Fifty-fve thousand tickets for the
school children of Milwaukee to at
tend the fair on the opening day have
been turned over to Superintendent NJ.
G. Potter.
Warden Henry Town Of the states
prison at Waupun has notified the
management that the prison will ex-
hibit a battling machine and a spin
ming machine at the fair for the pur-
pose Of giving an actual demonstra-
ton of the manufacture of twine.
That the Wisconsin on Parade
idea appeals to the stockmen OF the
state is evidenced by the number Of
exhibits of live stock that will be
made at the exposition.
State and city officials who attend
the exposition will occupy boxes dec
GRATED in the national colors. Gov. e.
L. Philip may be here for the open
ing day
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11
State Line Stock Not Barred.

Word has been received here from
the state veterinarian of California
that no new regulations will be en-
acted against the shipment Of cattle
into California because of the outbreak
of the foot-and-mouth disease here last
winter.
1t was reported here some time ago
that there was opposition to the Wis
cOnsin farmers exhibiting cattle at the
Panama-Pacific exposition, because of
the outbreak in Wisconsin.
II is said that in case some of the
cattlemen, who exhibited cattle at Chi
cago, attempted to exhibit at San Fran
cisco, new regulations would be adopt
ed by the state. Il wish to advise that
there will be no possibility of such
regulations being enacted, unless new,
fresh outbreaks occur in the state of
Wisconsin" writes State Veterinarian
Charles Keane of California, in a let
ter received by the secretary of the
Wisconsin Live Stock Breeders as
sociation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11

Building Code Effective September 20.
Wisconsins building code as revised
and adopted by the industrial com
mission and published August 81 be-
comes effective in it's revised form
September 90 The code will be pub
lished in pamphlet form for distribu-
ton by the commission.
1t applies throughout the state. to
the smaller cities and villages as well
as to the larger ones. Its administra-
ton and enforcement is to be carried
out largely through local officers, fire
chiefs, buildings inspectors. etc. so
that the cost for inspection will be
kept at a minimum.
The code covers nearly every imag-
Unable kind of building construction.
except private residences, fiat build
ings used for residence Of not more
than two families. buildings used for
agricultural purposes outside cities
and villages and temporary buildings
or sheds used for construction pur-
poses only. II does not limit. how
ever. the power of municipalities to
regulate building by more stringent
provisions
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11
To Keep Record of Appropriations.

10 Keep RECORD OF Appropriations.
Close tab is 20 be kept on the ex-
penditures of each state board and
department according to a plan out
lined by Governor Philip
The statement. after explaining how
the $4,000 appropriation for ascertain
ing the financial condition of the state
at the end of each year had mad
vertently been repealed. says.
1t Is my purpose TO open a set or
books crediting to every board or de-
partment the sum which each Is au-
thorized to receive and which is
available for the total expenses Of the
department An itemized statement
of all expenditures is to be furnished
monthly by each board or depart
ment. This will be charged back
against the fund credited. The bal
ancc remaining in the fund will at all
times be readily determined. 1t is my
purpose 10 see that state finances
are conducted in the same manner as
a wellregulated business institution
would conduct its affairs
II is the further purpose to have
prepared for the next legislature a
budget which win give to the mem
hers a comprehensive statement OF
state financial matters that have pre-
yiously been made by departments,
but likewise the reason why requests
are made for appropriations In this
way 1t is believed. aid will be given
to the finance committee and to the
members of the legislature which will
prove invaluable in determining not
only the advisability but necessity OF
making appropriations. This work
is TO be carried on by Speaker l.. c.
Whittet in connection with the board
of public affairs
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11
HIGHWAYS GET AID
SIXTEEN COUNTIES AwAenr
FULL AMOUNT ASKED FOB
Total Assistance Wanted by Dis..,..-
Was S1,soe, 434-Amount Avsilsbls
For Purpose Is $3a50Oo

Madison.-The state highway cor,
mission made tentative ALLOWANCE =
state aid to the different counties !.
the construction of highways nov
year. Sixteen counties were awar5os
the full amount they asked for and tba
rest of the ffty-fve counties wora
awarded from 1866 per cent to g5 "a
per cent of the amount they asked for
The counties awarded the fun
amount to which they are entitled arc
Milwaukee, Calumet, Douglas, Fan
Claire, Fond du Lac, Green Lake. Iowa
Langlade, Manitowoc, Marathon. Ozsn.
kee, Outagamie, Racine, Walwortb
Washington and Winnebago.
Milwaukee county will receive
$172,1S6, which is the largest amount
awarded any county. The total amount
of state aid asked for was $1,000 434
and the amount available for such pnr.
pose is $SS5,0OO.
The commission estimates that this
year about $3,S00,OOO worth of bigb.
way construction and 100000 worth
of bridge construction will be done.
lhe town pays one-third, the county
one-third and the state one-third Of the
cost of such work
Under the law passed by the last
legislature the state can spend only
$785,O00 plus about 100000 received
from automobile license fees.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11
MACK IS STATE ENGINEER
Will Assume New Duties as Soon as
Governor Approves APP
poin.ne nt.

Madison-Prof. John G. D. Mack of
the faculty of the engineering school
of the state university, has been chos.
en- by the railway commission as state
engineer at a salary of $4,000.
His selection will be effective az
soon as it is approved by the governor,
whose approval the law creating the
new office requires.
Mr.. Mack has been connected with
the University of Wisconsin for over
twenty years.
He was with the railway commission
between 1905 and 1912, he having Civ
en- a portion of his time during that
period to railway commission work
and a portion to the university It
was under his direction that the yalua-
ton of the railways operating in Wis
consin was made.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11
New Law stIrs JItnex Men.

Advices from many Wisconsin cit
les indicate that the effect of the new
state law regulating the titney serv-
ice win have q varied effect upon that
line of business. In some places the
result has been to put the nickel bus
entirely out of existence, while In 9th
ers the law Is asserted to have worked
a benefit in reducing competition and
inducing operators to observe greater
precautions.
The provision which requires a bond
OF $4,000 has proven such a handicap
in some cities as to cause the opera
tors 70 discontinue In others the jit-
neurs have simply increased their
charges and continue to reap a har-
vest Still other cities report in
stallation of Service buses to replace
the jitneys, with q minimum charge
OF rs cents.
All reports, however indicate a
cheerful willingness on the part of the
operators to observe the provisions OF
the new law in detail
Cars used for livery and special
service, such as carrying passengers
from railroad stations to different
places in city. from city to city, to
fair grounds, picnic grounds and sim
liar places, do not come within the
law. according to an opinion by the
attorney general Of the state Only
cars furnishing local highway trans
portation. similar to that afforded by
street railways, indiscriminately &C
cepting and discharging passengers
along the route OF the cars, come un.
der the law, the attorney general
ruled
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11
PULMOTOR SAVES HER LIFE
Mrs. George Finney Was Overcome by
Gas While Working in Kitchen
of Her Home.

Kenosha-But for the use Of a pull
motor in the hands of Police officer
Tom Biennemann, Mrs. George Finney
of this city, would doubtless be dead
Mrs. Finney had been working in
the kitchen of her home when gas
escaped from the oven. She fell TO
the floor unconscious and was found
half an hour later by her husband.
The gas had so affected her that her
jaws were locked and it was found
necessary to break her teeth in order
to use the pulmotor.. The husband
and the police officer kept the pull
motor going for more than an hour.
They were finally rewarded by the wo-
mans resuscitation.
Physicians attending Mrs. Finney
declare that she will recover.