davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-03

If you put your soul into your
have a big chance of saving it, as
the fellow that is sufficiently inter
ested to go into anything Heart
and Soul" generally comes out on
top at the end.
The business in the Ready-to-
Wear department has been very
brisk this week. We are well pleased
with the results we have been able
to attain in this department.
Zack Eagle has made couple OF
racks to hold the delivery baskets.
One of these will be for West orders
and one for East. Each rack will
hold 30 baskets and will be on roll
ers, so they can be wheeled right
out to the delivery wagon. If you
want prompt delivery of goods, your
order should be in early in the
morning, thus you will receive your
goods on the first delivery. Other
wise you will have to wait until the
next trip to your section of-the town.
We had two public buildings to fit
with floor coverings this week. One
was large carpet, and the other
was linoleum.
During the month of March we
averaged writing ten checks each
day. This was one of the lighter
months and would average more
than this during April and May.
The first OF April is here. You
will receive your statement from us
in a day or so. II the same does
not check up with your tickets.
bring your tickets in and let US give
you duplicate of the one you do
not have. This is better for you,
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-03

and saves us lot of work in not
having to copy the items on the tick
cts you already have. Save your
sales slips. One is made out each
time you make purchase and you
should receive the same. When a
delivery is made, the only place
your name should appear on any
package is on the sale slip, so if you
receive the goods you must receive
the ticket.
The representative of the Steph-
enson Bros. underwear mills of
South Bend, Ind, was calling on us
Friday These people manufacture
underwear for men, and we have
handled their line of merchandise
for the past fifteen years.
We want you to inspect our line
of brass beds. We have Just re-
ceived new shipment of these in
the Vernis Martin finish, also have
the Dixie NO Tuft mattresses. home
made comforts, and all other neces-
sary articles to make the bed COM
plete. You spend about a third Of
your life in bed, and are entitled to
the best bed that you can buy.
The gentleman who calls on us in
the interest of the Memo Corset was
here Friday. The Memo Corset 4.
manufactured in New York City and
is right up to the minute. We have
all styles for you to choose from.
Garden season is getting here in
reality now. Onion sets, radishes
lettuce. etc. should be In the ground
now. We have anything you may
want. both in bulk and package
seeds. Three different kinds OF on
ion sets.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-03
Monte Vista, Colo,
March 10th, 1915.
The Rev. Oren Orahood,
Monte Vista. Colo

The Rev. Oren Orahood,
Monte Vista, Colo.
Dear Brother: We regret very
much your leaving us, and desire
hereby to express our appreciation
of you as brother minister and a
Christian gentleman. Our prayer
is that you may be kept and blessed
of God in your new field of labor.
Your fellowship has been very
helpful and consistent with your
profession. We esteem you highly
for your personal worth, as well as
for your works sake.
VIM. Kerry, ex-pastor Presbyter
ian church; Saml H. Moore, pastor
Presbyterian church; Nathan. H.
Lee, pastor Methodist Episcopal
church.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-03

Ed Busch leaves Sunday night for
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for try-out
ball team of that place. Training
opens April 8 and the playing sea-
son starts May 5. The many friends
of Busch hope that he will make
good.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-03

Mrs Verne Bowsher and little son
Russell spent Thursday at G. Bow
sher's in Monte Vista, remaining
over night so that Mrs. Bowsher
might attend the play given by the
high school.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-03

Get the Kodak fever at this time
of year. We have the goods. Fuller
Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-03

Joseph Southworth is making
some new window fixtures. One of
these is shoe unit with a looking
glass background. Also putting new
backgrounds in the clothing room
windows.
Read our advertisement on last
page.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-03

Turkey Dinner at the Grand Hotel
Sunday. Price 35c.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-03
FaSSett'S Store News.
BY FAssETTs DEPARTMENT STORE
Number 297

soul your busin try to save it,"
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-03

Miss Betty Milyard spent the week
end with Miss Pearl Wallace.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-30

Russia according to the divsonof the spells plan is take Kastoria and hear Czar crying for it.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-30
PRESENT RUSH TO ALASKA REMINDS
 ONE OF GOOD OLD DAYS IN THE PAST
PREPARATIONS for railroad construction in Alasl

n PREPARATIONS for railroad construction in Alaska
 and the taking over by the federal government of the Alaska Northern railway, with terminus at Seward, mark the beginning of important for Seattle that will have much to do with fixing the city as world port Though the government is but completing it's preliminary arrangements and construction work has yet commenced the who seek the opportunities that fortune offers n country beginning north With this movement the rush for passenger freight accommodations the crowded docks and the great public in erest that associated with Alaskan affairs during the first rush to the gold fields.
 The Seward and Cook Inlet business has received great impetus The rush commenced early last week. with perhaps 300 passengers oowsd Sunday by nearly more with
 member of the Alaska railroad commission workmen and supplies and rails and ties for the first construction at Ship Creek In the next few days three other Alaska ships will sal with large and long passenger lists From on progress in Alaska matters should be rapid Every north bound ship will carry energy wealth in men and money to develop the great northern territory.
 With the opening of the government purchasing agents office in Seattle the business of supplying railroad construction needs will find impetus That it will be the source of great expansion in local business unquestonab Seattle already feels this e and the effect will more marked as the days go by
 Just now should be interesting for the world know that regular service to the governments railroad construction furnished from Seattle; that here the natural en trepo for the territory and that through this port will pass the tremendous business in freight and passengers that will seek Seward COrdova and Cook Inlet in the months to come-Seattle Post-Inteigencer.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-30

The irony of name! It Edward Holler who peached his pals in the Terre Haue election scandal and sent them all to prison.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-30

Life continues to impose monotonous conditions We arc to have of the Thaw case.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-30

Seward has already begun to metropolitan ars by increasing the salaries of it's municipal officials thousand dollars year. which prompts the Gateway remark The new city council going pretty strong The financial cond- tons o the city hardly warrants quick change from the coe to the system naugurated with the new c In looking ahead the council may not see now the many absolutely necessary that have peculiar way of
 ing in view in all cities The way may look clear ahead but ordy any city council in the world will tell you that the expected nothing ones that were not expected
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-30

Some of the Republicans recalling that in 1912 Sena- tor Pondexer denounced Republicans thieves thugs and backegs and they wonder why he should trying to jimmy
 his way back into the party Perhaps only perhaps thinks that the Republicans under any epthetca description are SUI peror to the company he is in But that mind you is only conjecture We don profess to be able read his mind cep in the particular that is ignorant the odg men there of perpetual desire hold office Again may be he has changed his mind That is prerogatve which all politicians have recourse at any time
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-30

The Daily Times is in receipt of Legislative Manual written by Earle C. Jameson city editor of the Juneau Empire It an attractive handbook of the territorial legislators reflects great credit upon Mr Jamesons ability to issue
 souvenir that Is worth while. The manual contains photo graphs of the members of Governor Strong and Delegate Wckersham accompanied by biographical sketches page devoted to the absence" of the late Senator Ewood Bu her, of Nome brief history of the cesson of Alaska and figures showing the wealth of the territory completes
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-30

Valdez to have playground for its children furnished by the Civic League of which Mrs Samuel Bum formerly of Cordova IS president Swings rings teeer tawter parallel and horizontal bars the that proposed tennis court will also be laid that the older children can enjoy themselves The work of installing the equipment Will be donated thus relieving the league of much expense planned to have covered ground that during rainy season the children enjoy themselves equally as dur ing the fine weather.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-30

Lieutenant Mears continues as mum as an oyster on the plans of the Alaska Engineering Commission After his arrival to the westward he nerogaed as to the nten- tons of the commission this he positively refused to any question about his work Here's his umatm: Not word will say. Absoluy not word Flatooted As a result there is not much jubilation at Seward
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-30

The British writer who the ouse may be dangerous to British the German submarines should remember that the habitat of the insect restricted to the allies lines Germany also is scratching It is fact now beyond question that all of the engaged itching than ever for the close of the war
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-30

careful reading of the statement sent from Rome ing alleged agreement among the allies the distribution of the spos tells what they propose do with Turkey tria, Gaicia Herzegovina Bosna Swyma, Armenia Rou- mana etc., but does not describe the disposition of just what everybody wanted to know
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-30

The evangelist says cards ckes for her'-fbr one way and not the round trip that the ance the vebu of he'll Thus far he seems to be talking about sleeping Let him say his worst
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-30

"Play ba The glad season is here to add to the pub lie heathand wealth. For baseball gossip better food business than talk
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-30

The colonel quite the gates of paradise as when he IS talking about himself Whatever his greatness may be he is still mortal in at least one respect
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-30

knik now feels that 1t is entitled to of the district court as It has murder and four civil ready for trial
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-14
ATTACK ON MONTEREY
BEGUN BY VILLA TROOPS

Laredo, Texas, Jan. 11.-An attack
by Villa troops upon Monterey is be-
lieved to have been begun yesterday
At IL o'clock the operators at Mon
terey deserted the telegraph office
there. Since the defeat OF the con
stitutionalists numbering $1,000 un-
der General Villareal, before Saltillo
early yesterday, Villa troops accord
ing to reports have been making a
rapid advance toward Monterey.
Tampico is reported here to be still
in the hands OF Gen. Pablo Coma
s, a Carranza supporter, but is said
to bes seriously threatened. Railroad
passengers repeat the report Of last
night that Victoria, capital OF Ia
maulipas, was captured by Villa
troops early Sunday.
VillareaPs forces today destroyed
part of the railroad leading from
Monterey to Matamoras, Refugees or
irving here said 1t appeared that VII
real was preparing to retreat t
Matamoras from Monterey and was
destroying the road to prevent rapiC
| pursuit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-14
WANTS COLOMBIAN
TREATY RATIFIED

Washington, Jan. 11.-Urging in
the open senate today early ratifica.
ton of the pending treaty with Co
lombia, under which the United
States would pay s25.OOO,OO0 for the
Panama canal strip, Senator Ransdell
declared that the United States could
not afford to reject the treaty from
standpoint of either justice or bus
mess.
When the Louisiana senator began
the discussion in open session, Sena-
tor Jones suggested that treaties us.
ually were considered executively
Until Colombia grievance is re
moved said Senator Ransdell, there
be no cordial relation and peace with
the Latin American world"
He insisted that the paramount
matter to be considered was not what
the people Of the United States
thought about the treaty, but what
the Latin Americans thought of It .
Most Of the nations of South and Cen.
trail America, in his opinion sympa-
thised with Colombia and were in
clined to look upon the United States
with i'll feeling as long as the treaty
negotiated at Bogota remained unrat.
flied. To further delay ratification
Of the pending treaty, he declared,
would put barrier across the path
of the movement to win for the Uni.
ted States that part of the trade of
Latin American countries which Eur
ope Is losing because of the war"
Colombia is weak" the senator
continued, and believes We have
grievously wronged her. Can we af.
ford to reject this treaty even II
the Justice of Colombias claim be
denied? Every principle of justice
OF sound business and wise states
manship demands that this treaty be
ratified at once"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-14
Thur. January IN, 1915
Logan City, Utah
GOVERNOR B[EASE
D|SS0LVES MILITIA
South Carolina Officers Confident
Manning VIII Rescind
the Order

Columbia, s. c., Jan. 11.-Oficers
Of the South Carolina militia, which
was disbanded today by Governor
Blease, took steps tonight to prevent
a complete disorganization of the
troops. They were confident that
Governor-elect Manning who will sue
coed Blease next week, would rescind
the order.
kilograms were sent tonight to
South Carolina members Of congress
urging them to have the war depart.
ment delay asking return of $780,
600 worth OF supplies issued the M.
litia.
Differences between the governor,
the militia and the war department
over organization and equipment Of
the troops were given by Blease as
the reason for his action. The Off.
cial order said It would be unjust
and unfair on the governors part
to turn over to his successor In of.
fee the militia in its present condi.
ton"
Adjutant General Moore will go to
Washington tomorrow to confer with
war department officials on the stu
alton
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-14
THE LAW OF
OBEDIENCE

The first item in the commonsense
creed is obedience.
DO your work with a whole beart!
Revolt Is sometimes necessary, but
the man who mixes revolt and obedi-
ence is doomed to disappoint himself
and everybody with whom he has
dealings. To flavor work with pro
test Is to fail absolutely. When Won
revolt, why revolt climb, get cut
hike, defy-tell everybody and every
thing to go to limbo That dlsposes
self entirety from those you have
seryed-no one misunderstands
you-you have declared yourself.
But to pretend to obey, and yet car
ry in your heart the spirit OF revolt,
is to do half hearted and slipshod
work. IL revolt and obedience are
equal your engine will stop on the
center and you benefit nobody, not
even yourself.
The spirit of obedience is the con
trolling impulse of the receptive MIND
and the hospitable heart, There are
boats that mind the helm and boats
that don't Those that don't, ge
holes knocked into them sooner oil
later. To keep off the rocks obey III,
rudder. Obedience is not slavishl!
to obey this man nor that, but It Il
that cheerful mental condition whicl
responds to the necessity of the cas-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-14
IT MAKES o-L THG
DIFFERENCE

When a business man whines and
complains that trade is bad with him
the fault rests with himself. Either
he has not the business faculty or
else, which Is most likely, he tries
to do business without letting people
know what he has to sell. A farmer
may just as well try to get big crop
without cultivation as for a business
man to build up a successful trade
without advertising. Just now the
mail order houses are sending tons
of catalogues through the mail all
over the land. That is their way
of advertising, and It Is a very ex-
pensive way, but it pays or they
would not do It. A local merchant
may meet that competition in one OF
two ways; he may lose heart and
give up without a struggle. Suggest
to that man that he advertise taste
fully and generously in his local pa
per and he will not dc 1t, on the
ground that 1t will do no good. Such
a man Is bound to faif-and he
would fail in anything because he Is
lacking In essentials.
The other way to meet the compe-
tition and win out is by judicious and
timely advertising, combined with
business tact and the ability to make
good what he advertises. or course
he will not be able to persuade every
one to buy OF him, or to do their
trading in town, but the majority
will. AS a matter of fact, just as the
old proverb Is true that the eyes
of a fool are to the ends of the
EARTH" SO 1t is true that until the
day of judgment there are people
who will buy everything, even If 1t
be but a spool of thread or a ten
cent whip, at a catalogue house. But
most people have more sense ana
more loyalty to their town and Its In
terests than to do that.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-14

Those prophets Of American bus
ness who are always on the job and
frequently right, are saying that We
are on the eve Of the greatest era
OF prosperity this country has ever
seen. We hope they are right. We
are ready to do our part, and are
prepared to serve growing list OF
subscribers during 1915. II you are
not already a subscriber. send in your
name at once.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-14
PRESIDENT WILSON
TO VISIT SAN DIEGO
EARLY IN MARCH

San Diego, Cal, Jan. 12-Prepara-
tiops for the Pacific fleet of the Uni
ted States to welcome President VIII
son and the Atlantic fleet when the
chief executive and the great inter
national armada come through the
Panama canal in March, are goins
rapidly forward. The west coast
fleet, made up Of the flagship San Di-
ego, under Rear Admiral Thomas b
Howard, the cruisers Colorado and
South Dakota, nine torpedo boat de-
stroyers, and four submarines, will
mobilize at this port to greet the
war vessels from the Atlantic sea.
board. At present the destroyers
and the submarines are already sta.
toned here, while the cruisers are
on patrol duty of the Mexican coast.
Composing the great feet which
will come through the Panama can.
al, will be the famous battleship
Oregon, bearing President Wilson,
the cruiser Olympia, which won
fame at Manila twentyone superdred
noughts and battleships and flotil
la Of destroyers from the American
Atlantic fleet, two armored cruisers
from Argentina, two battleships from
Brazil, and four cruisers from other
South American countries.
The armada will steam up the west
coast to this port, where the first
stop will be made. Including auxil
iaries, there will be more than sixty
warships at anchor in the bay here
next March when the ships from the
Atlantic arrive. This will be the
greatest fleet of war vessels ever
assembled in the Pacific Ocean.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-14
RUSSIA HAS
WITHHELD
HER APPROVAL
OF Relief Expedition, Headed by
American Missionaries for Ger
man and Austrian
Prisoners

Washington, Jan. Il -Russia's ap-
prevail of the relief expedition for
German and Austrian prisoners in ST.
berian camps, headed by American
missionaries at Picking, which was
taken by officials here as granted, has
been withheld it was learned today
and the whole project awaits further
negotiations. The American Red
Cross learned today that the expedi-
ton had been held up at Hardin.
Coincidentally came an official dis
patch to the Austrian embassy con-
tanning a pointed intimation that I'M
less Austria's prisoners in Siberian
wastes In Servia and In France were
better treated there would be retail.
liation upon prisoners in Austria Hun
gary.
Demands Unanswered
Two requests forwarded by the
state department to Petrograd from
the Austro Hungarian government de-
handing better conditions have been
unanswered. The Vienna foreign of.
fee after declaring that the Spanish
ambassador there had testified that
Austria's prisoners were maintained
in full accordance with the demands
of international law and the dictates
Of humanity intimated today that
stricter methods would be put into
force unless some assurances were
forthcoming from Servia and Russia
that the prison camps in these two
countries were rendered more habit
able. 1t was stated at the embassy
here that conditions in French deten'
ton camps also were bad especially
in the south where American inspec
ton had not been permitted. A spe
cial case, the death of personal
friend of DR.. Dumba, the ambassador
here, which it is alleged was caused
by unsanitary conditions, has been
laid before the state department.
Although the detention camps IN
England, Germany, Austria Hungary
and parts of France have been open
to neutral inspection, the officials in
Russia and Servia, the Austrian en-
bassy says, have ignored requests fol
similar examinations.
Promise of Cooperation
In Picking Austrian and German
officials appealed to the Russian lie
cation and received a promise OF co
operation for the alienation of cen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-14
CONNIE MACK GETS
VETERAN BAsEMAN
FROM CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. lO.-The re
lease of Larry Lajoie by the Maps.
who goes to Philadelphia to hold
down the second base Job for Con
ME Mack, removes from Cleveland
the brightest figure in the history Of
baseball in the Sixth City.
For twenty years Larry has been
one of the most scintillating figures
in baseball. For thirteen years he
has been the idol OF Clevelanders.
Larry will be twenty years old as
a major league ball player with the
completion OF the season OF 1915, and
will be forty years old on septem-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-14
COM M ANDM ENTS
OF THE ROAD

The National Council of Industrial
Safety has presented these rules for
Automobiles. They should be res
pected by everyone who drives an au
tomobile and everyone who bestrides
a motorcycle.
First--Be considerable.
Second-Go slow; first, passing
children; second, passing vehicles:
third, approaching crossings; fourth,
turning corners.
Third-Stop first at railroad cross.
ings; second, behind standing street
cars.
Fourth-Use chain on slippery
pavements.
Fifth-When in doubt go slow or
stop.
And the Council further requests
all automobilists to obey to the letter
these Nine Commandments of the
road:
Don't run fast into or across main
HlSH"dSS'
Don't take blind curves too fast.
Don't run on the wrong side OF the
road.
Don't pass street cars when pas
sengers are boarding or leaving.
Don't fail to sound your horn be
fore passing other vehicles.
Don't forget that car or per
son may be Just around the turn.
Don't forget that the other fellow
may be dull, reckless or drunk.
Don't fail to look out for ped estri
ans.
Don't forget that children dash In
the way UNEXPECTEDLY.
Don't take chances. That's tn
simple embracing rule,