davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-23
s,LL,MAN GOES TO VERA CRUZ

Washington, Feb. 17.-Secretary
Bryan announced tonight that Johh
r. Silliman, special representative
of the state department would go 10
Vera Cruz, where General Carranza
has established the seat OF his gov
ernment. Carranza recently an
nounced that all diplomatic business
with his administration must be
transacted through him personally
Silliman's transfer, 1t was pointed
out, involved no question OF recogni'
ton of any of the contending Mexi'
can factions.
The state department. had not been
informed today that any OF the Tor
eign legations had displayed a dispo'
sition to move TO Vera Cruz In re-
Spouse to Carranza's invitation and
observers here believed the ENJOYS
would remain in Mexico City.
Advices to the department announc-
ed a slight improvement in the food
situation In Mexico City. Some
corn has arrived" the report said
"and thousands throng the place
where it is sold. No flour has peeh
brought in, but there is a good sup
ply of sugar, coffee, and fruit. The
water supply is still cut, and 1t Is
reported that the sewers are mo-
being properly flushed"
Food Scarce In Sonora
Reports from Sonora said foo(
scarcity there was growing and tina
prices were increasing.
In a summary OF conditions issue'
tonight the state department salt
II had been advised that since TIT
return Of the American consul U
Aguas Calientes last October Their
had been three changes In state ad
: ministrations, with resulting deia
in attention to pending claims O
Americans.
Il The Carranza agency officials al
nounced today that they had advice
| that General Suasua, with $500 mel
and another command of 300 men ma
surrendered to Pablo Gonzales tn
Carranza general at Tamaulipas.
Il 1t was added General Gonzolo Ma
ca. with 500 mounted men, had su
rendered to General obregon in Que
etaro. IN s.L.xt Ia ri
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-23
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Dlapepsln" makes Sick, Sour
CASEY Stomachs surely feel fine
In five minutes.

II what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump Of
lead, refusing to digest. or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have a feeling of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea. bad taste
in mouth and stomach.headache you
can get blessed relief in Ave minutes.
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting a large fifty-cent case Of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize in Ave minutes how need
less II is to suffer from Indigestion.
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
It's the quickest, surest stomach doc
tor in~ the world. It's wonderful.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-23

II better cough syrup than Fo'
ley's Honey and Tar Compound could
be found. we would carry it. We
know this reliable and dependable
medicine has given satisfaction Tor
more than forty years; therefore we
never offer a substitute for the gen
uine. Recommended for coughs
colds, Group, whooping cough prom
chial and lagrippe coughs. No Cpl
ates. Cache Valley Drug Co.-AdV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-23
RULES OF THE HOUSE

"What kind of place are you run
ming anyhow" Numbered the eXcit'
cd guest, as he slammed down his
kew upon the hotel clerks desk
"The rain leaked through your rot
ten old roof last night in my bed ana
soaked me from head to foot!"
81 am very sorry, I assure you
sir" said the polite clerk, as ne mace
a memorandum, "for now, accordins
70 the rules of the house, shall nave
To charge you for bath" 49,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-23
OPENING OF inter-
NATIONAL EXPOSITION
In the White Hous President Will Touch
Button Sending Signal to
San Francisco.

"
San Francisco, Feb. 2O.-An cleo
tric spark of enormous potential,
jumping across the continent, opened
the Panama Pacific International Ex-
position at noon today, Pacific coast
time.
In the White House at Washington
the President will push button and
the aerials of the great government
radio station at Arlington will snarl
and splutter. The vibration will be
received an infnitesimal fraction OF
n second later by commercial sta
ton on the shores Of San Francisco
bay, where they will be relayed by
wire to a receiving instrument on
the exposition grounds.
As soon as the signal is received
the wheels will begin to turn and the
fountains to play; the gates Will
swing open and a procession OF citi-
zens. with the mayor at their head,
will march on to the grounds.
At the same time, President Chas.
q Moore of the Exposition company
will inform President Wilson by word
of mouth, over a telephone line al
ready set up and waiting that the
wireless fash has been received ana
the exposition is open. In return
President Wilson will send his greet
inps and good wishes. Thus the two
latest modes of long distance com
munication will be employed to vivi
fy the fair. Ceremonies Of dedication
and acceptance as brief as 1t is pos
sible to make them will follow.
EXPOSITION 100 Per Cent Complete
After the outbreak Of the European
war there sprang up a rumor ina
the exposition would not open. AS
matter of fact the exposition stan'
today 100 per cent complete tree o
debt and with A foreign nations par
ticipating, of which 20 have built pa
yilions of their own. England, Ger
many, Austria and Russia, among TN
belligerents, are not officially repre-
sented, although various of thei
commercial organizations have see
a, to 1t that they should not be who'll
" left out of mind. France, Italy an
Japan are officially represented "a
are Al states and territories, unde
the flag of the United States. Canad
and Australia, under the Britis
flag, both have buildings.
When the management says III
exposition is 100 per cent compiet'
it is speaking of its own actiVities
1t does not mean that every conce
sion has driven the last nail OF I'M
every exhibitor has been punctuai
the minute. But the unavoidable d
laws incident upon the disarrang
ment of commerce wrought by u
war and the hardness Of individual
are a negligible fringe on the outline
of the general plan.
Structurally speaking that part
the exposition built out OF It's oV
funds and wholly under the contr
of its own directors was finished S
months ago.
The Grounds
The grounds lie on the water froi
adjoining the United States militia
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-23

A scald, burn, or severe cut heals
slowly If neglected. The family
that keeps bottle of BALLARD .
SNOW IMMINENT on hand is always
prepared for such accidents. Price
Csc soc and s1.OO per bottle. SOLO
NV Ritter Bros. Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-23

reservation known as the Preside,
facing San Francisco bay and its
islands to the east, with the Golden
Gate visible to the west, ana the bold
headlands of Marin county, running
back to the blue peak Of Mount Ia
malpais on the northern horizon.
Southwark lie the crested hills of the
city Approach may be had either by
ferry from the cities trimming the bay
or by trolley car and motor bus from
the city of San Francisco itself.
Having in mind this setting, the
architects chose a ground plan which
by opening up as many vistas as pos
sible, through a succession Of inter
communication court, should make
the largest use OF the surrounding
natural beauties and by the freest EN-
ployment of mural color ever attemp
ed in modern architecture, should
blend with the changing tints of the
bay and glow in the brilliant sun
shine.
Domes Of Buildings
The many domes are done in trans.
parent greens and dull ashes OF ros'
es. The broad stretches of mural ex'
panse are grained and stained to the
texture and color Of Italian travertine
Where the statuary has not been
| wrought from the same material, II
has been finished a soft bun, or burnt
orange. Many of the colonnades and
panels of the towers have been dar
ingly treated with oriental Drllliancy
of prismatic color.
Thus the exposition as whole has
the soft one of pastel, done In the
impressionistic manner. Other worlds
fairs have been uniformly white
which in the strong light Of the Cali
fornia climate would have been pain
fully dazzling.
Dominating the whole scheme II
the colossal Tower ut Jewels, 40
feet high, set In the central Court
the Universe, whose Corinthian col
umns are taller than those of sam
Peters cathedral in Rome. Each CO
umn is urmounted by the rlgure
a star. whose head dress is covere
with jewels, and from the tower
self depend $4,000 sparklets In a
colors, which flash in the sun an
scintillate at night when the searsl
lights illuminate the court.
A Compact Exposition
. The site and plan Of the expositio
have made it the most compact eve
built. 1t occupies 6S5 acres OF who
so have been devoted to horticulture
display. Liberal use of palms, shru
berry, vines and trees has been mac
to relieve and diversity the long |
cades of the exhibit palaces. Al u
s far end of the grounds are the at
IS letic field and race track; ut the me-
end lies the Zone, in which are grou
u ed the amusement concessions.
n Conceived to celebrate the openil
81 of the Panama canal the idea OF 4
TX exposition had its inception in l9o
The great fire Of 1906, in which 81
Francisco virtually was destroye
t, only delayed plans for its embo
.yl ment. The authorization Of the sta
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-23

legislature, together with an approp-
ration of $5,000,OOO were obtained
and in April, 1910, s4,Os9,OOO was
raised by private subscription in two
hours. President Taft signed the ex-
position act October 4, 1911.
In work done by the exposition
company, the nations states and ter.
ritories participating and the con.
cessionaries admitted, an investment
over sSO,O0O,0O0 is represented. Exhib-
its on display probably will bring the
total of capital temporarily tied up
within the grounds to $500, 100000 OF
more.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-23
SLEPT 80 MINUTES
IN last | YEARS
Woman Makes Statement and Her
Husband Substantiates
Claim

Seattle, Feb. 90 Mrs. Edward
Hauck OF this city says she has slept
only half an hour in the last seven
years.
Her husband substantiates her
statement.
Seattle physicians say Mrs. Hauck
could not have lived seven years with
out sleeping.
THE average person" declared DR..
G. w. Griffin, local physician,
whom Mrs Hauck consulted, could
not 90 much more than week with
out sleep. They would die of ex-
hausticn. The brain will go just so
long without the rest given it in
sleep"
DR.. c.. C. Mcclure thinks Mrs.
Hauck is mistaken when she says she
hasn't slept for years.
Thinks She Doesn't Sleep
ct Is a well established medical
fact" he said, that persons often
convince themselves that they have
not closed their eyes in sleep, when
in truth, the opposite is true. Such
cases are often noted in hospitals.
The patient will assert he hasn't
slept a wink, while the nurses rec
ord shows he has slept for hours, per
haps."
The doctors agree that a nervous
disorder is primarily responsible for
Mrs. Hauck's plight.
May Be Neurasthenle
DR.. Griffin says she is neurasthe
mic.
"She is honest enough | believe, In
saying she hasn't slept for seven
years." the doctor said, but it can
be true"
In addition, Dr.. Griffin noted tina
the woman has a floating rib whici
he saws undoubtedly has contributed
to her nervous condition.
DR.. Mcclure stated he found indi
cations, too, of heart trouble.
Hits At Critics
''It's all very well for the doctor
l to say I'm mistaken" Mrs, Hauc
, herself said, but no one who know
: me, I'm sure, will say l am out Oh IN
z right mind, and | guess / know De
e ter than any one else whether nav
l. slept or not"
Two or three years ago, one nigh
n she dozed Off, she declares and siel
r for fully half an hour.
y Often now, she feels sleepy an
a Immediately lies down, in the mol
d that the longed for unconscioushe'
It will come.e But 1t never does.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-23
One Permanent Building

Only one exposition building Is
permanent. The city and the expo
sition jointly built as part of tfhe
city's new civic center, still in pro.
cess of construction, a 100000 au.
ditorium, in which are to be held the
400 congresses and conventions which
will give the exposition such an inn
portant educational aspect. After the
exposition closes, the auditorium will
pass into the keeping of the city.
In the field of sports, the nation
will be represented as widely as in
any other of its interests.
Yachting cups have been given by
President Wilson, King George OF
England, Emperor William of Ger
many and Sir Thomas Upton.
There are to be important golf and
polo matches. There is to be mot
orboat race from New York to Sar
Francisco through the Panama canal
A cross continent aeroplane race II
under consideration. The Vanderbilt
cup and Grand Prix automobile races
are to be run on the exposition tract
February % and February 81. AL
the championships of the Amateur
Athletic Union are to be held on thu
exposition grounds.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-14

probable permanence and staying
qualities at depth, on these interest
ing ore deposits, and fully warrant
the liberal expenditure of money in
advarced development, with reas.
enable expectation of large mine
profits and ore productions for years
to come.
Next 10 the Gilmore district, tile
most important mining operations Of
Lemhi county, are the dredging en-
terprises at Kirtley creek aud Bohan-
non creek, which we're successfully
operated during the greater portion
of the year ard extensive drilling
tests on an adjacent stream oi desir-
able dredging ground, on Geertson
creek, are reported to have given
very satisfactory values, and negotia-
tions are pending for the installation
I of the third dredgs In this locality.
, At Indian creek, and. Musgrove
creek, r. l.. Edwards successfully
operated two gnld bearing lode de-
posits with free milling equipment
and cyanide plants. These deposits
both contain refractory ore values
and have involved some knotty prob.
lems in ore treatment, on Whict
III rked progress and success have
been obtained in recovering the val.
ues Lemhi county is riculy minera
ized over a vide territory with prom
Ising shoWings Of gold bearing ore
many Of which have considerable de
velopment aud under present depress
go metal prices in everything bu
gold, offer a field we'll worthy Of con
sideration by mining investors.
10 Custer county, ou Estes mount
ain near BONANZA, . splendid discov
cry Of high grade gol1 and silvs
bearing ore, Vas made during tnr
year, by William T. Oster. and asso
! cia'es on The Montana mine. whicl
has given handsoc.e results in mill
ing. and shipping pr,dcUts. A smal
carload Of the ore from this Strik
averaged something like 500 per Uoi
in gold and silver. In addition to it
, noted high grade smelling ore depos
: its, Custer county has an eXtensiv
, area of territory in the vicinity O
, BONANZA and exceeding to its bound
aries south and vest, and presents
. splendid field for prospecting and DE-
. Vsiopmsnt.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-14
WATER WFIRS
CAUSE DISPUTE
c Commissioners Have Lively
Session TuesdAy-Matter
Deputies and Water
WeirS the Cause.

g.. One of the livelipst sessions of the
Board Of County Commissioners held
iA many months, was held on Tues
day Of this week. The first matter
coming before the Board on that day
was presented by William Mulkey
representing number of citizens,
who took that direct method Of pro-
testing against the deputies employed
by the county officers. This protest,
it is reported, was directed against
certain republican deputies of demo
cratic Office holders, with the hope
that those of the latter political
faith be appointed.
We understand that the Board took
the protest under adVisemeEt, but
there is little probability that it will
see fit to interfere with the elected
and responsible officer in the matter
of his appointment. In the case ol
deputies, as In the case OF all officers,
the Board Will endeavor to enforce
competence and due economy, and
will lCok to the officer elected To ap'
point deputies competent In every
particular
Scarcely had the smoke from this
skirmish cleared away, than the Com
missioners room began to FIJI Will
those interested as claimants or pro
testants ia the matter Of the expense
for the construction Of two concrete
weirs, ordered constructed on th'
bitches out of Jesse creek by Mr.
George Coates, Commissioner TO
this Irrigation District in the state
The history of the case is, in brief
as a result Of a complaint made b!
some OF the water users out Of Jess
creek, TO the effect that certain o
the larger users were appropriatinI
ana diverting more tnan their Lawful
quantity If water, thereby depriVinI
| the complainants In the low waite
season Of their just amount. Mr.
Coates came into Salmon last fail an,
at the court house had "a meetin
with several Of the water users fron
that creek. To settle the question
raised, that is the quantity of waite
actually taken by The larger irrigat
ors, under the provisions OF the Lax
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-14
NORTRFORK NEWS.

lThere is to be dance given in
-. Calvin's hall Thursday night,
.muary IA, and also one at Ulysses
idAg night, The dances have been
mIng thick and fast this winter
n mas seemingly ABSORBED the en-
u Df the people to the exclusion OF
ofher movements.
rnA Northfork Literary Society
sa en revived ard will endeavor
hme its mer tings which have
zen discontinued since 'ast spring.
he y xt meeting will be held at the
h 0f July school house next FRIDAY
Rhn January Is. The question for
0ate on this occasion will be as fol.
VS. Resolved that it is to the
e1 Interests of the people to patrO'
ze bcal merchants, rather than tC
nd 10 the mail order houses. AT
native, T. II. BurhridGe and Mr.
ouHherty; negative, G orge Kerr
d Chrl Kriley. There will he Z
rkilRr literary and musical program
ndafed and a general good socia
ne Is expected. All are cordially
NitnFl To attend aud make th'
seting n success.
Mr. Elliott, the Big Hole ranch
an. llaS been hauling a 7oO0 puunC
iipulent OF dressed pork from 4
nch near Shoup and marketing IL
anla ma Ne are informed that h,
celyes Y cents per pound retail
dee which should certainly mak
Nk faising a profitable business II
alley
Ialbsrt Bartl was a salmon viSito
s. Neek having an engagement wit
te ui the dentists,
james A. Woodward attended I
asiIesS matter in Salmon last Fri
~ Burning on Saturdays stage.
The neigh borhood people have bee
ezaEkd ia harvesting the local &c
-ap Pc past week. The quality thi
into raS been better than. usual.
NiH BradshaS has heen deliveriu
fmn@r tits week to a Big Fiat ranc
atan. lie reporSs tnat his son, vi
as zen - low for 4 long period,
eN en the road to recovery, a cor
As'1h which his friends all 'eioic
= hpr,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-14
,, OFFICIALS
|(ONING FRIDAY
4 Officers of Northern Pa
lie Railroad to Tour
their New Possession,
the G. q P.

sfsaay evening of this week Il COM
Fl BIZ Northern Pacific ofiicials are
-sNSfed to visit Salmon. In the
!. nv will be ". J. johnson, AS
Nt Comptroller of the Northern
c K. Il. Co, OF st. Paul; K,
sark, presidents representative,
n ecretary to President Hanna
of st. Paul: B. O. Johnson,
HI rsr Of the @. 4 p, Of Livings-
Mont. ". II. Hartman, freight
)e 6assenger agent, Butte, Mont:
Bick!er, superintendent OF
4 Fillmore 4 Pittsburg, OF Arm
a Mont.
me train is due to arrive in Sal
mai seven-thirty Friday evening
A is not known row long THESE
u6slnen will remain in Salmon.
aer is it known what their bnsi-
hut it is supposed that it is
: res tour of Inspection Of the
moe & Pittsburg road, which has
onlly become the property of the
Dxthern Pacific r. r. company,
A is is the first time the head
-cIalS have visited this territory.
!. .Fha Business Mems Association
rjl aold a meeting this, Wednesday,
i suh to arrange to receive the
, itIemen and STOW them as much
the city and the resources of this
Imts as possible. The impression
asie these gentlemen get from theil
dt 10 this section and its possibil.'
fpr its development will near
Ici1 to Lemhi county.
Etbey receive a favorable impress
J at the resources of this county
ID zee that the people are united IL
H desire to assist them in de
tning those resources, it will d.
Seh toward convincing them thai
A4aildlng more railroads and bet
y in1ucemets in the way OF trans
wation rates and facilities, we cal
= together to mutual advantage
SlInon the outcome OF the visit o
lc otfieials much depends in re
- b the future of our valley.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-14
PORK PRODUCED FOR
TWO CENTS A POUND

A tier four years of experiments the
writer has developed 4 system Of noik
production by which any farmer Ia
Lmhi county can raise hogs in any
number for not TO exceed two cents
pound. This success was obtained
by the cultivation OF an early garden
pea as an exclusive feed for the hogs.
The early garden pea used in these
experiments must not he confounded
with the ield peas which have teen
"a sed for hay or forage crops In the
past. Even the Colordao pea is (
little value whtre the Vi Is are not
desired Tor hay. This early pea has
produced over so bushels of seed IN
these eNpe riments while the ordin
ary field pea will not produce To ex-
ceed ten bushels 60 the acte. This
sugar pea has mere iced value than
the common pea, or even wteat. bar
ley or corn.
This pea not only produces crop
Of grenter feed value than any Of the
Grains but il is available for the best
uses without any expense of harvest
| ing. II is In the best condition Tor
meat production as IL stands la the
feld II is not dan aged by weather
conditions even when left in the field
all winter.
This pea makes balanced ration
for the hog when the hog has access
to the natural elements Of the soil
with It's minerals and vegetable
shoots and roots. The hog ON this
field forage is absolutely immune
from cholera, ana not susceptible TO
laDy other serious ailments, especially
is the pea fed hog free from the
worms which cause havoc 10 the corn.
fed hog.
The experiment OF the season just
past consisted OF the simplest field
Iculrure of the peas with no batter
eultivation than is given To wheat
by the common farmer. The expense
of corp production was tine same as
that given to wheat or harley except
that the seed might have been mcIe
expensive II it had been purchased in
the open market, The seed used ia
this experiment was grown with no
expense greater than that ~ wheat
en- the ordinary farm. The cost of
he crop when ready for the hogs In
cluding blowing seeding, lrrlgAting
and interest on the value OF the land
, did not exceed go. 90 an acre.
Hogs we're purchased At ak cents a
pound and turned into the pea neld.
} Tuey were sold out OF the field At the
same price per pound. The increase
1 in weight of the hoGs was lOh0
pounds to the acre Of peas.
These hogs had absolutely no feed
! but the peas and the limited forage
OF natural growth on the area sown
b. peas. This increase Ia weight is
, a positive result OF the crop grown al
) a cost Of not to exceed 800 per acre.
% The increase was 1850 pounds for az
g expenditure OF $40
II any interested farmer will visit
uy experiment station | will estab
. lsh these results beyond doubt.
will also guranatee that the result
can ue duplicated on any good farm
IN Lemhi county any year even or
-. large scale
NEWTON HIBBS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-14

as IN the past we shall rank among
the highest
Mrs. Diggles is no stranger to Lem.
hi people and their confidence Ia her
ability viii b. an incentive for her
70 put forth her best efforts for the
schuols in which work she should
have tie earnest co-operal ion OF the
parents and all good citizens.