davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-04
Beet Hauling
Accommodations
Il. <: y. At Lewiston.

Lewiston, Nov. Cars are now
running to the beet dump, three and
n half miles west of the factory.
The farmers on the east side have
always had decided advantage over
the west side in handling their beets
but this year those on the west side
are getting through with their work
MS early as those on the east.
d. N. Keefe the Lewiston plumb.
er is very busy these days fitting up
the homes of Lewiston citizens on
the water extension las some of them
expect to have the city water tnis
week. Heretofore the people of Lew.
iston have had to go to Richmond or
Preston or somewhere else when
they wanted to get Job of plumbing
done or little repairing, but this is
thing of the past. The Lewiston
people appreciate being able to find
n competent man in the plumbing
line. whom they can depend on doing
their work as 1t should be done with.
out having to wait until man from
another town has the time to get at
the Job.
The Rigby Brothers have had the
misfortune of losing three head Of
fine horses from the effects of get.
ting too much grain. Someone un.
known to the boys broke into their
steel granary on the lower farm and
let the wheat out on the ground. In
the field where the granary was sit.
uated they had fifteen head of fine
horses. When the boys discovered
the condition of the granary, three
head were dead, and the veterinary
thinks two others will also die.
| The eighth grade students of the
Lewiston school held a Halloween
party on Saturday night, where the
usual antics were INDUCED in and a
nice lunch served.
The Lewiston Tribune, now has a
regular editor in the person of Mr.
McClurg, who is well qualified for
| the work and with the assistance of
/ the Lewiston people expects to make
the paper equal to any weeklies in
the state.
The funeral services over the re.
mains of Mrs. Joseph b. Kent who
was accidently killed on the tracks
of the Interurban near Millvile,
were held in the Third ward chapel
The house was filled to overlooking
by the many friends and sympathis-
ers of the family. President Will
am Waddoups, James NJ. Andersen,
Bishop Evans and his counselor c.
Jacobson from Logan, Bishop H. II.
Danielson, all spoke in glowing terms
of the character of the deceased and
the esteem in which she was held
wherever she was known. The choir
rendered some beautiful music. Mrs.
Anna e. Boyle rendered solo. Mrs.
L. w. Marler and Mrs. Aurel Sayre,
sang a duet, and Miss Wheeler and
Mrs. Glen Rawlins also sang a duet.
Amasa Hodges of the Second ward
was riding around town on Saturday
with the Demonstration of the King
Motor Car. Mr. Hodges Is thinking
pretty seriously of investing In one
Of the King cars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-04
SUMMARY
OF ELECTION
RESULTS

Republicans made gains in four
states In the Elections he'd Tuesday.
They added a governor in Massachu.
sets, made general gains in New
Jersey and Kentucky and won an ad-
ditional congressman in New York.
Maryland returns indicated that
the Democrats had gained COVER
nor.
The voters Of the Empire state
gave suffrage emphatic denial in the
voting yesterday. A majority of
well over 100000 New Workers voted
against the proposed amendment to
the state constitution to this end. At
the same time they defeated even
more unequivocally the proposaI to
adopt a new state constitution. Re-
publicans retained their majority in
the assembly,, naming 80 of the $50
members. They also won all Of the
congressional elections, made nee
essary by deaths in three districts
the Twenty-sixth, Thirty.first and the
Thirty-sixth.
The voters of Massachusetts de-
MED women the right to vote by a
majority of over 100000. Samuel w.
McCall( Republican, defeated Cover
nor David /. Walsh (DemocraD In
the race for the governorship. The
vote in ITO precincts out of total
in the state of 1140 gave Mccall
226,92O and Walsh 223,729. It was
apparent also that the Republicans
had elected the whole of the state
ticket below governor. The Repub-
licans. furthermore, gained twelve
seats in the legislature. The Pro-
gressive vote in the state was al
most negligible.
Pennsylvania administered another
severe defeat in the aspirations of
women to exercise the suffrage. The
majority against this measure was
estimated at 10000. The Republi'
cans elected mayor of Philadel-
phia, Thomas B. Smith.
In Maryland, another state elect
ing governor. incomplete returns
to a late hour. indicated a Democrat
ic victory. r. c.. Harrington was
leading the Republican nominee, o.
f. Weller, by a margin which indi-
Gated final majority OF from 5000
to 1000.
Prohibition measures were voted
upon in Ohio and Virginia. The re-
turns from the first state showed
the defeat Of the measure by a ma
jority of about 10000, while Virginia
elected a state legislature pledged to
enact measures in 1916 prohibiting
the sale of intoxicants.
In New Jersey the next house Of
the assembly will have 81 Republic
can and 23 Democratic members.
The Republicans gained two state
senators in yesterdays contest and
the next senate will be Republican,
13; Democrats s.
Kentucky, voting for a governor,
showed no decisive result up to a late
hour. Unofficial returns from 92
counties out Of 119 in the state show
ed A. o. Stanley (DemocraD some
$4,000 votes in advance Of e. H.
Morrow tRepublican),
Republican gains in this state were
appreciable.
Democratic successes we're record.
ed in Mississippi.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-04
LOCKING Forward.

II may get so some time that vom-
an who has to dust the family Bible
win be considered household drudge.
Galveston News.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10
STREET CAR DEAL IS TO BE
S. THROWN WIDE OPEN


amy move the street car compa-
MES ask the city council to make
ought to be searched as thoroughly
as the police go through the clothes
of pickpocket."
This was the statement of Aid. Eu-
gene Block to day discussing the spe-
cial council meeting of this after
noon. The meeting is for the pur-
pose of getting the council on record
as to what kind of home rule bill
it wants from the legislature at
springfield.
Aid Henry D. Captain, who is back
from Springfield as special repre-
sentative of the city, will tell the
council what he favors Captain is
strong for merger of all the surface
and elevated companies and wants
the city to have more power to carry
out his subway and other plans pro-
posed.
States Atty Hoyne filed a brief be-
fore the supreme court today. 1t was
this brief which gave Aid. Block his
cue for saying that the street rail-
way companies are as tricky as pick
pockets.
The brief was prepared by Hoyne's
assistants, Glenn Plumb and Donald
Richberg. 1t is an appeal from the
decision of Judge Brentano refusing
to grant Hoyne permission to file in
formation in quo warranto against |
the Chicago Surface Lines, operating
under the unification ordinance,
Richberg said that the unifcation |
ordinance is one Of the most amaz-
ing pieces of tricky legislation ever
put over in the city council or any
legislative body.
There were some good city Off
Gals for these ordinances" said
Riehberg, because they did not take
time to find the jokers hidden in
them. The ordinances are a contract
between the city of Chicago and all
~ m I;ro A LoI |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10


ize the accounting methods and the
cries of the companies. If the ordi-
nances should be upheld in the SUI
preme court there is $14,000,OOO of
cash already received which the city
will not be able to get possession of.
The accounting firm of Barrow,
Wade & Guthrie, who, 1 believe, made
a reliable and straightforward inves-
tigation of the street railway books,
declare the city is properly entitled to
this $14, 100000.
1.-THE city will be loser by $40
900, 900 when the year 1927 has ar
rived, if the unifcation ordinances
hold, according to the report of the
expert accountants retained by Ma
yor Harrison.
Judge Goodwin granted us leave
to start quo warranto proceedings in
this. Street railway attorneys en-
tered action in Judge Brentano's
court. And Judge Brentano set aside
the order of Judge Goodwin. We are
now appealing from Judge Brenta-
nos decision. We believe there is
every chance of getting a favorable
decision from the supreme court.
That will throw open the whole sur
face street railway situation and get
light on it now needed by the people
of Chicago -.
The unif1cation ordinances were
passed Nov 10, 1913, and the con-
tract between the Chicago Surface
lines and the city, signed Dec. %,
1913. Hoyne argues that this now
shows that the public utilities act
passed by the state June 80, 1913,
forbids cities to give franchises and
permits, such as are given the Chi
cago Surface lines, except to cor
poration. It's only an operating
board, Leonard Busby and six other
men sitting around table, not re-
sponsible to regulation as ordinary
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10

Syracuse, N. Y.-Defense will close
case in Barnes-Roosevelt $4,000
libel suit today. Tomorrow Barnes
witnesses will go on stand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09
GOOD ADVICE IN
KIDNEY TROUBLE.

I have been troubled with my Kid
neys for many years. One day I could
hardly move, and someone told me to
geA a bottle of DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Rost, which did, and in a few days I
was alright. About seven years ago I
was in such a condition that my chill
dren had to lift me out OF bed. /
wanted Swamp-Root, but they got a
doctor. sent for Swamp-Root and
didn't take the doctors medicine;
Swamp-Root did the work. Swamp
Root is the remedy, If the Kidneys are
ever out of order again.
Yours very truly,
A. KIRCHHOFF,
1872 wyckoff Ave. Brooklyn, N. z.
Personally appeared before me, this
4th day Of February, 1914, A. Kirch-
hoff, who subscribed the above state
ment and made oath that the same is
true in substance and in fact.
GEORGE KNAUT,
Commissioners OF Deeds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09
WHOLE FAMILY
TORTURED BY
ITCHING Rash

Kansas City, Monty husband had
a rash all over his body, and soon the
WHOLE FAMILY was in the same
condition, It looked sca1y and raised
up on the arms and body in big
bumps. This trouble burned and itch
ed SO that it would nearly drive one
crazy. 1t was always worse at night,
SO we. could not sleep.
1--WE all had this trouble for about
two or three years, and during that
time tried many remedies and pre-
scriptions with no results We tried
ResinoI Ointment and Resinol Soap
and it RELIEVED AT ONCE, and
before the third jar of ointment had
been used, we were all completely
cured. 1t has been four months since
we were cured, and there are no
traces of the troubled Signed) Mrs.
S. "A. C1arkson, 1920 Lawn Ave, Oct.
"a. 1914. Every druggist sells Resinol
Ointment and ResinoI Soap. For trial
free, write to Dept 13-R. Resinol,
Ba1timore.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09

Miss katherine L Hewitt will speak
before the members OF the Women's
Guild Of st. Luke's Episcopal church,
Stratford avenue and Sixth street on
Thursday afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
Miss Hewitt will talk of her protec-
tive work and its results. The gem
eraI public is invited TO the lecture
to which there well be no admission
charge, and it is hoped that the at
tendance Win be an exceedingly large
one. The members of the guild viii
serve tea at the conclusion OF the
talk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09

the audience sing the old Tabernacle
favorfte. Brighten Up the Corner
Where You Are He got the differ
ent corners of the audience singing
came to the point where the hymn
reads:
Some one far from harbor,
You may guide across the bar
Then the undergraduates persisted
in chanting:
Some guy from Harvard,
You may guide unto the bar
All the stage property that Sunday
sets for a revival meeting in Phf1a-
delphia was lacking yesterday. There
was no enormous choir playing on the
audiences emotional mood, no excit-
Billy had to go through the whole
performance himself before a critical
college audience
Starting with a sermon on "Dr.
Jekyl1 and Mr. HYDE he soon found
his audience cold and unresponsive
on that theme. Dropping 1t quickly.
he launched into "reminiscences of his
baseball days. showing the end that
comes to hquor-Ioving baseball play
ers. Almost In an instant the temper
words gripped. Before he finished
Sunday had some of his hearers
echoing "Amens'' from the corners
| I'm the morning Sunday told the
fyoung Semin oleS'' his recipe for
teaching the Gospel and saving mems
souls.
Advises Men to Land Punch
The truth I'm going to put into
you today is like a penny in slot
machine" the evangelist started off
slowly. What a waIlop the devil
gets this day If you will go out and
| preach the Bible as it's written
When you preach you've got to make
| the bell ring. and try to land q punchi
under the fifth rib.
III you try to feed the intellectual
Igiraffes of the congregation. the
sheep will ,starve. Preach what the
Lord wants you to preach and If they
don't like 1t let them tie up their
purse strings and take a. walk. You've
got to have preachin' In you, boys
and just be sure God Almighty sent
you to preach. Then preach the
Bible.
s'f you start doubling the Bible all
that you'll have let when you're
through is q picture of the devil and
the Ten Commandments. Some of
these ministers are preaching John
Smith and him dignified, and not
Jesus Christ and Him crucified. Some
OF the parsons pay more attention to
their pay envelopes than TO souls"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09

People WHIP are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore
tender, sweaty, burning feet mean
1sfley use '.TIZ. and s.TIZ's cures their
feet right up. It keeps feeesfn perfect
condition ssTIZ" is the only remedy
in the world that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
the feet and cause tender, sore, tired,
aching feet. It Instantly stops the
pain in corns, cal1ouses and bun1ons
It's simply glorious Ahi how COM
Portable your feet feel after using
eeTIZ. :" You'H never limp or draw up
your face IN pain Your shoes won't
tighten and hurt your feet.
Get IS cent box of "TIZ'' now from
any druggist. department or general
store. just Think a whole years foot
comfort for only IS cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09
Colgan Conservation
Hearing Postponed by
Agreement of Counsel

Further spostponenent Of the hear
ing of application for appointment of
a CONSERVATION for William Co1gan was
made in the probate court today by
agreement of counsel OF the various
parties in interest.
CoIgan is still in st. Vincent's hospi-
tai and the property which he recently
decided to his sister, Mrs. w. j. A.
OsHara, is tied up in litigation by
which it is sought by other relatives
to en5oin Mrs. O,Hara from disposing
of the property.
The hearing now is scheduled to
come up in the probate court on Mon
day afternoon, March %, at o'clock.
King Alfonso of Spain arrived at
Seville with Queen Victoria
Speaker Champ clark celebrated his
65th birthday on Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09

4
at rnesttnz Of tha board oe chaEi-
ties commissioners yesterday to dis
cuss the progress on The new huild-
ing u.6Ek at La1ssaew hnzne. the
tcornzaafnsIorzxzs axxexged to visit the
scene Of buEl6lng operations next
week.
Ts1e vanees~ 81 nursaz OF dead In
panpeR gzaHea WM9 brought 70 the at
taxak10m OF the board by 3zDt. J. 7.
MacDona1d Of LateVlew honns who
eRsA that the pren8: burial OoutTaDt
With the undertaken does not call for
buKaa1B N St MfchaaIss or other ceme-
for the IAkey3eW sS4th0E4ttes to keep
ho<z9eg longer than the prescribed
TINA while ceG<fncates were sought
OF Rlaa eerne&qry association and coun-
~ clerk It was voted that the next
contract to be assigned should be 30
worried that in the event Of special
request for burial acooKsd2nR to re1fg-
ious convictions responsibility VIII fall
directly upon the city undertakes.
thus avoiding Disbursements and 9TH
er Inconvenience that have recently
been experienced
Supt- Macdonald reported THAT the
spur track is nearly completed
money has been expended from the
outside poor account Of the charities
depaFt1nent during January Febru-
arys and March, for excavation work
properly ehargeable to the LalkevieW
home bonding account Supt- Spenc-
er r. Gordon reported that; arrange
1nents had been made with City Au-
ditor Bernard Heating, whereby a
like sum could be procured from that
account and applied to the outside
poor fund which would otherwise
form deficit for the coming fiscal
year of the depaz tnaent-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09

The Greek government purchased
40, 600 barrels Of flour at winnipeg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09


the Mary Sil1iman chapter, D. A r.,
yesterday afternoon that the family
of the late Fanny J. Crosby had pre-
sented the chapter with Nine. Cros-
by,s insignia, Of the chapter, her GER
tidcate Of membership, an autobiog-
raphy etAdemories of Eighty Years, .
which contains picture of the blind
hymnist and a copy of The State We
Honor the state song of the D. A. R.
which was written by Mime. Crosby.
The gift was made on condition that
these personal possessions of the be-
loved poetess be placed in the Ellis
Memorial home The memorials, viii
be placed in a glass case and placed
in the home
The feature Of the afternoon was a
particularly splendid address by Hon.
Arden L. Judd OF Stratford on John
Paul jones' in which the fascinating
career Of the famous sea. rover was
definitely described and many inter-
esting anecdotes and accounts of his
experiences introduced
n Preceding the address a quartet
from the "Wednesday Afternoon Mu-
steal club, composed of Mrs Ada
Tuck Whitaker, Miss Louise Pfau,
Miss Elizabeth Spencer and Mrs.
Lewis r Hall. and accompanied by
Mrs. william H Com1ey, Jr., gave
two unusually fine selections, and
Mrs. Whitaker also sang a, solo The
program was arranged by Miss Mary
Louise Peck who is chairman of the
musical committee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09

Exporters were asking for wheat IA
Omaha, one firm inquiring for 10000
bushels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09
FEDERAL EXPRESS TRAIN
THROUGH BRIDGEPORT.

Shelton, Conn, March "A broken
wheel wrecked a, long freight train
due at Derby Junction at 4:47 a. m.s
from the north over the Berkshire
division today. A number of cars
were derailed, the accident occurring
at Sturgiss Siding. two miles north Of
shelton AS the line was blocked
the Federal Express from Washing
ton via Poughkeepsie Bridge. had to
be sent via Botsford and Bridgeport
to New Haven.
No one was hurt in the freight
wreck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09
INVESTIGATING LEAK
WHICH NEARLY SANK
RECEIVING SHIP MAINE

New York. March "a report was
expected today from q naval board
of inquiry appointed by Rear Admiral
Nathaniel Usher, commandment OF the
New York navy yard, to investigate
the cause of the accident to the re-
ceiving ship Maine which partly fill
ed with water and almost sank at
her pier in the navy yard last Satur-
day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
. SPRINGS INTO REAL
LIFE AT THE PLAZA
Audience Surprised to See
Popular Movie Comedian
AS IF In the Flesh

If Charles Chaplin himself had
stepped out upon the stage at the
Plaza theater yesterday. the audience
could not have been more surprised
or pleased and it was several min
convinced that the famous star was
not appearing before them in per-
son. The surprise came, when at
the close Of the act presented by the
Werner-Amoros Troupe who are
headhning the bill, one of the MEM
beers OF the act came upon the stage
to inpersonate Chaplin and the effect
cry move, from his facial expression
to his funny walk and from his cane
and hat to his little mustacE1e.
No. two could possibly looked more
alike for the irnpersonator's general
physique. his hair. his mouth, his
the amusing character he was initat-
ing.
During the presentation of the
Chaplin two reel picture, His Pre-
historic Past the impersonator
walked before the picture sheet and
went through every move similtan-
eously with the character in the pic
ture. It was so c1eyerly worked that
it looked as though one was watch
ing Chaplin and his shadow present.
ing comedy farce.
President Wilson named May 10 as
the day for the conference Of Pam
American financiers in Washington.
The Jitney transportation Co., CAPT
tai $4,000 was granted a certificate of
organization in Portland, Me.
Thirteen persons were hurt when
Rock Island train NO. IS left the tracks
in a snowbank near Cuba, Kan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09
STATE of CONNECTICUT.
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ..
n.satn an 4 rn.n-s 1-tlchErN2ElE -

Estate OF Patrick II. Kelley, late of
the town Of Bridgeport, is said Dis
trfct deceased
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for Creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement
Those who neglect TO present their
accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a re-
covery All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment to
EDWARD J. KELLY,
Admin stratrix
$50 Pequonnoek st, Bridgeport.
Conn. Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09
Letter to
DIR. KiITner & Co,
BinghaInton, Ny.
prove What swamp-Root VIII Do
For You

send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co..
Binghanton, N. Y, for sample sizt
Iii q lso receive a. booklet of valuable
Information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing be sure
and mention the Bridgeport Daily
mar Tarmer Regular ffty-cent and one
doIlar size bottles for sale at all drug
ST oress-AdY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

A most pleasing violin recital was
given last evening in Masonic tenn
pie by the pupils and orchestra of
John Henry Hutzel, assisted by Mrs
Ethel Poland Hubbeu, soprano solo
ist Hrs. Howard Speer was the ac-
oompAnist for the evening The
work Of an was of unusual quality
and was thoroughly appreciated BY
those who heard It. Those confrib-
uting TO the program were Fanny
shnitx, Frances OMEN, Edna
Hchanz, Grace Abercr ombie, Jane
RogeEs, William Krueter, Paul Black
man. Howard Peterson Paul Berk-
ley Leonard Branch, Charles Chow
enhiIl, Samuel Solmone. Henry Smith,
Arthur Smith, .Jr., James Dunes, and
Arthur c. Bowen, Jr.S The orch estra
IL composed OF the following:
First Violins-James Dunes, Arthur
srnith Frances OMEN. Howard ed
eEsons Charles ChowenhiII, Grace
Abercrombie. Edna Schautz; Leonard
Branch
uel soimoneJ Jane Rogers. Fanny
Kusnitz, Paul Berkeley. Paul Black
man, William Krueter. S
V1olas srLoI1is Sammis, Louis Adams
ana David Dork7n.
Cello Arthur c. Bowen, Jr,
Bass-W. M. DoucetIe.
Piano-Leo G. Garavanta.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-08-03
Great BRITAIN IS
ASKED TO RELEASE
AMERICAN GOODS
Millions of Dollars Worth Of Ship
ments are Tied Up in Neutral
Ports,

Washington D. c., July 30.-Vig
orous efforts by the state depart
ment to secure the release of vast
consignments Of German, Austrian
and other goods held up in neutral
European ports by the British order
in council are believed here to have
Influenced Great Britain to formu-
late the supplemental note, expected
next week.
These negotiations have not been
generally successful and emphatic,
though informal representations,
have been forwarded to support the
claims of American shippers. The
delay OF goods valued at S167 ,0OO,-
900 now held in Rotterdam, Hol-
land, has been the, principal case
discussed.
Three thousand American firms
are interested in the merchandise
held up at Rotterdam alone.