davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05

possibility for small seed to push
through"
Don't laugh, but | nearly wore my
self out walking over that narrowed
field to be sure the clods were all
smaller than that finch square"
Well, as my farming" was more
or less of a joke in our house, ! could
only coax the price of three pounds
of 1922 fertilizer out of Mammals
pocket-book. I had two bushels Df
seed rye from Hastings, and Dor
rowed drill with fertilizer attach
ment, because "they" said it was
better to drill it in, and we started.
Our troubles started, too. Very soon
Jim found that he couldn't drive the
drill and drive the mule, too, so at
last l led the mule and Jim "drilled."
We drilled east and west, because
one of my little books said that was
better on account of something about
the wind.
When about an eighth of the
ground was planted, Jim and the drill
tried to turn corner together and
it wound up with spilling the seed
end jim. too. Then came the catas-
trophe! jim swore a blue streak, and
/ fired him! forgot when l fired
him about finishing that acre, or /
mightn't have let him go. | remem-
bered soon enough, though, and feel
ing like swearing myself, / scraped
lup all that seed, called my small
cousin out of the house, made him
lead the mule, and L drilled the rye
in. And, oh, blisters! That was GER
tainly some crop raised all in one
day. Ny poor hands! But planted
that acre.
Mamma came out to see me two
or three tirnes-frst to laugh, then
to scold, and finally to plead that
I was running my skin and hands.
Anyway it was planted. And it only
took two and a half days for anna
teurs to do it-plowing, discing, har-
rowing, raking and planting. OF
course, the next two or three days
l went around with half bent back
and trying to pretend that my hands
didn't hurt. forgot about my hands
pretty soon, though, and choosing
one particular seed, / used to dig il
up every day to see if it was grow
ing. That seed never did grow, but
/ did not find that out until little
red-green spikes were up all over the
| field.
Finally I lost interest in watching
my rye grow-a new colt came tt
our stable. April came around be-
fore the colt became an cold toy
but it wasn't long after till the proud.
est girl in the country was showing
of" her rye. And had right tt
be proud. It was six feet tall, anC
in places taller. And so thick thai
it was astonishing. And old Mr.
Emery, who farms the big Parker
place. actually said: "Well, well!
didn't know rye would grow like thai
here. see where plant no more
oatsi"
/ Why, when cut that rye, cutting
it early in dough for hay, hac
enough to feed my eight horses fol
over five weeks from that one acre.
This year am going to plant five
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05

steady work is being accomplished by
these volunteers, many of whome have
gone without vacations to stay on
the job all summer.
If the Empire state grants suffrage
this fall-and even at the longest the
day cannot be far off now that even
Mr.. Barnes has had to grant that
there are no constitutional imepdi-
ments-we may look for the eastern
states to come into the fold before
long. Suffrage has way of spread
ing to the next state, thus showing
that it must be a very nice thing
to have. Otherwise, and were all the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05
HOW SAN FRANCISCO WAS CARRIED.

Mrs. Alice Shear, writing from San
Francisco, where she is attending
the exposition, sends this message of
greeting through the press chairman
to the members of the Florida Eqaul
Suffrage Association:
/ want to tell you of a meeting
attended yesterday in Y. w. C. A.
auditorium, inside fair grounds. 1t
was called by the State Woman Suf-
frage Association for the promotion
of sentiment for federal constitu-
ton. Mr.. Marcus P. Borough of
Manhattan spoke. He says New York
has good fighting chance. He says
some politicians may be corrupt, bur
he believes we ought to help and re-
spect our Politicians, keep politics on
a high plane, etc. He left people feel
ing rather fat. Then Mr.. Gallagher,
city supervisor, real Irishman, the
labor candidate for reelection, gave
his spiel. He extolled the sentiments
of Mr.. Marcus, the man from New
York. He said among other good
things, women have proved two
things. They can fight; and they will
stick" woman suffrage has made pol
itics cleaner, and while we want ideal
conditions, we haven't got them and
if you want to win, work as you did
in your campaign for state suffrage
I saw you force the legislature into
longest continuous sessions in history
of the state, you stole one senator
and hid him. daughter from aud
ience.) One disappeared through q
window. You took the wives of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05

acres, and that wouldn't be all if
had more acres to plant.
Oh, the acre of oats / planted +?
Well, they made only an average
crop, and rusted little, too, al
though they were rust-proof oats
The drought rusted them, people said,
but you see the rye came off before
the drought.
Me for two things every time:
Prepare your ground like ''the book
says, and then put rye in it.
Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05

Roberts-Gonzalez, Sept. 4.-The
weather has been quite cool the past
week-seems like fall will soon be
here.
The Girls Embroidery Club met
Wednesday with Miss Catherine
Stewart with a large attendance
Will meet next week with Mrs
Rozier ond Gonzalez.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Hiatt spent a
few days in and around Century. Mrs
Hiatt visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bouterse
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05

plishes for one in
bad health, and the
value of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton and Pleasant
Pellets is more than
/ can state. / had
been in an exceed
ingly run-down con-
dition, resulting
from chills, fever
ague. Had very
little ambition for
work or pleasure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05

and they were compelled to reload
them.
Supervisor Eldrige and Mr.. and
I. Mrs. f. R. Mckee were Camp Walton
visitors Sunday.
Mrs. M. A. Littlefeld was the
guest of Mrs. Hartgrove Wednesday
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05
SWANSON

/. Swanson. Ala, Sept. 4.-senator 7.
S. Faulk is home from Montgomery
this week.
Rev. J. W. Mathison, tegether with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05

"Gets-It'' on. It dries at once There's
nothing to stick. Put shoes AMI stock
ings on right over it. No pain, re fuss,
48 hours-corns gone. .Gefs-It never.
hurts the true flesh, never mates toes
sore. If you have tried aiinos5 every-
thing else for corns. you viii be much
more surprised to see how quft4tIv and
easily your corns and calIuses win come
right off with "Gets-Its Quit linnping
and wrinkling up your. face with corn
wrinkles Try .Gets-It' tonight on that
be glad you read this
"Gets-It is sold by ali d,qagaists
25c a bottle. or sent direct By il Law
renee & Co, Chicago. Sold in Psasacola
ana recommended as the worlds best
corn remedy by the Crystal Pharrhscy
Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05
THE VALUE OF ANYTHING
IS ACCORDING TO WHAT
IT ACCOMPLISHES.

Kissimmee, Fla-"The value of any
medicine is according to what it accom-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05
"OO-y! My Corn-nl"
HIM. Use 'Gets-It'
Then You'll Have No Corns
to Bump! Your Corns
Will oCme Clean
Off," Quick!

Did 70 never see a corn psel off after
you've used "eGts-It'' on it? Well, it's
a moving picture for your lifes And you
hardly do a thing to it, Put a ntIs'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-07
Spend 25c Right to
Stop that Cold

Plenty Of cough remedies on the
market at 25c, but don't waste you
money trying one after the other.
Spent 25c today for box of DE-
MARS Bromo-Aspirin lin the green
box). Bromo-Aspirin will break up
your cold, because 1t contains genu-
inc imported aspirin, which is the
greatest baic cold chemical known to
science. Recommended by leading
doctors. Be sure you get what you
ask for. There are many limitations.
If your druggist does not have 1t tell
him to get it for you or send 25 cents
and we will mail 1t to you. Head
Eaze Pharmacal Co.. Cleveland, O.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-07
PERFECT CONFIDENCE
Our Readers Have Good Reason for
Complete Reliance.

Do you know how
To find relief from backache;
To correct distressing urinary ills;
To assist weak kidneys?
Your neighbors know the way
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills;
Have proved their worth in many
tests.
Here's convincing testimony.
r. E. McClarren, E. Leggett and
Shoup Ave-, Wauseon, Ohio, says:
1.-TWO years ago I gave a statement
for publication recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills as a cure for backache
and other symptoms of kidney COM
plant. Since they cured me of kid
ney complaint, am pleased to say
that there has been no sign Of the
trouble. The least can do in return,
is to endorse Doan's Kidney Pills
again."
Price SOC. at all deale-J: Don't simply ask
for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills
the same that Mr.. McClarren had. Foster
Milburn Co.. Props. Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-07
ANOTHER MATE HUNTER.
This Man Is Rich But Lives rs Miles
From Railroad.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind.-Lee Ed
wards, of Zapata, Tex, has written
to John Cleary, postmaster, asking
him to assist him in getting a good
wife" and promising that if he mar
ries a girl "out of the ones" apply.
ing through Cleary's efforts he would
pay Cleary for his trouble. He says
he is descendant from a wealthy
family, owns 10000 acres, 1900 head
of horses and cattle, and has a bank
account of $2O,OOO,"' but he lives
seventy-five miles from a railroad.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-07

French dairymen are experimenting
with cocoa shells as fodder for their
cattle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-07
85 and Some Walker.

SANTA FE, NJ M.-Marcos Jara-
mile, aged S5, has arrived in the San
Fernando Valley, California, after
travelling afoot from Santa Fe, where
he spent most of his life. He car
ried sixty pound pack and gave
Californians remarkable demonstra-
tion of New Mexico longevity and
endurance, suhc as is often found in
high attitudes of arid countries. Jara
milo, at one time we'll to do, will
spend the remainder of his days in
California.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-07
HIGHER STANDARDS.
Secretary Bryan Urges Mere Uplift
In The Life OF The World.

WASHINGTON, D. C. = Higher
moral standards for churches were
urged by Secretary William ]. Erysn
III a recent address before the worlds
Bible conference here. Mr.. Bryan
said conditions of today appear to
have lowered the kigh standards Of
Christianity, permitting churches to
take the wrong side of moral ques-
tions
81 would have the conditions chang
ed so they would ft into Christian
ity." he said, land not change the
churches to fit the conditions"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-07
UNCLE SAM SHOULD
BUILD MORE ROADS
Committee Points Out Great
Advantages That Would Ac-
crue to United States.
WANT NO "PORK BARREL"
Setter, Cheaper, and Additional Trans
portation facilities In the Unltod
States Must Benefit Every lnhabI.
tant.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-That very
great advantages would accrue to the
United States from the construction
OF system of model highways
throughout the country, is the con.
clusion reached by the Joint congress
sional committee on federal aid In
the construction of postroads. The
committees chairman is ex-senator
Bourne of Oregon.
In its report the committee pro-
poses the building Of roads equal to
European thoroughfares by co-opera-
tion Of the national government, the
states, counties and other local
agencies.
While the committee refrains from
any definite plan of action, 1t urges
that Congress take some action at
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-07
DE MAR, in Philadelphia Record.
NEW YEAR WISH FOR UNCLE SAMUEL
Merchant Marine for That Larger Opportunyo SeNce

O of need our
S o
We grossly which
immediate consideration
tn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-07

When your kidneys are SO clogged and
full of humors as to render il impossible for
out from your blood the poisons OF disease
and sickness, 666 is nature's great remedy
to give just the needed help and strength
to enable them to fulfill their duties toward
your body.
For sale at Marshalrs and leading drug
gists.
Main 313S. Write for testimonials.
For Sale at all druggists
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-07
JONATHAN BOURNE.

oo-N|h iiFhA' ~ ~ iN.NA'
once The principal conclusions pre-.
sented by the report follow:
Congress should proceed at
orce to devise broad, compre.
hensive plan for federal aid to
the building OF model roads.
The supervision of tho gov
ernments highway building ao-
tivlties should be intrusted to
congressional commission, not an
administrative bureau.
Care should be exercised that
federal aid be scientific and ef-
feetive and not degenerate into
q pork barrel" raid on the ma.
tlonal treasury.
First class roads In this coun-
try would reduce the cost of Iiv-
Ing, improve business, and ame-
Iiorate educational and social
conditions in rural communities.
Beware of the pork barrel in ap-
propriating for good roads, is ono
of the chief warnings uttered by the
committee. 1t Is contended that the
small portions of this sum received
by each state, even In conjunction
with local appropriations, would &C.
complsh SO little in actual road
building that the appropriation really
would amount to tie dispensation Of
80 much political pork"
"Il the first place." the committee
says, I'VE believe that when the
United States government under
takes SO important problem 1t
should undertake 1t In q large way.
Probably the chief fault Of high.
way methods in the past has been
that either from necessity imposed
by lack of local finances or through
shortsightedness highway construc-
tion and maintenance has been con-
Quoted in small and haphazard
way The annual expenditures on
any particular piece of road have
been SO slight as to barely cover rea-
sonable maintenance, with the re-
suit that 1t is common expression
that highway funds have been large
ly dumped into mudholes.
From an economic standpoint, says
the report, good roads constitute the
most important question of govern
ment now before the people.
Better, cheaper and az litional
transportation facilities in the Uni
ted States must benefit every inhabi-
tant and result in more develop
ment and greater productiveness of
our natural resources, meaning more
and cheaper food and necessities of
lfe," says the committee. which
states that already gasoline pro.
PEELED buses are competing on rural
roads with interurban electric lines.
Where the haul is only a few
miles, transportation Of freight by
auto truck is found cheaper and
more satisfactory than transportation
by rail-" the report continues.
Analysing the cost OF wagon trans
portation here and abroad the com
mittee finds that hard surface roads
similar to those in France would
effect saving OF 13 cents per tor
mile, or nearly two-thirds of the
present cost. Even If the cost couit
be reduced 8 cents a ton mile. .
saying of $504,000,000 year in the
cost of American products hauled Il
market over rural roads could ba
effected"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-07
EYeIid From Mans Leg.

t SHARON, Pa.-Haryy Kilkirk, a
night worker, could not sleep because
his right eye, injured in an explosion.
would not close, lie had surgeons
make him new eyelid from skin
from his right leg. 1t was successful.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08
Doubly Proven
Logan Readers Can No Longer Doubt
the Evidence

This Logan citizen testified long
ago.
Told of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of merit.
T. b. Davis, proprietor of the De-
pot Store, 22 South Sixth West street,
Logan, says; 81 had pains in my back
and extreme lameness across my
Ions, Sometimes | could hardly get
up or down from a chair and it was
difficult to get about the store.
was also annoyed by irregular action
Of my kidneys and felt languid and
without energy. Doan's Kidney Pills
procured at Ritter Bros. Drug Store,
gave me positive relief, after other
medicines had failed. ! was sgrpris
ed at their prompt and lasting effect"
Statement given September q,
1909
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER MIR.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08

Two notables of New York society
appeared at a golf club early in the
season and heard an idler on the
broad veranda remark as they took
the bunkers that they certainly knew
how to wear their clothes. The very
suitability OF the garments made
them stylish. With her fair skin tan
ned a delicate brown, the first was O
perfect picture of what q robust Am.
erican girl should be in her Norfolk
coat of tan chinchilla, with blue lin.
en- skirt showing below, sailor nat Of
the same material, tan gloves and
lowheeled ties of tan leather. The
other woman, trifle older, wore a
white linen blouse with collar turned
low, a striped pique skirt with large
patch pockets and panama hat with
n checkered band of knitted silk that
carried out the contrast of her white
buckskin shoes, stayed with black
leather, and her black leather belt.
There was nothing to hamper their
freedom. not surplus frill or bnttcn.
but every detail of the costumes
showed the thought that had been Civ.
EN- their selection by the women them
selves.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08

of lot two, block 2, Plat "B" Logan
City Survey, thence south four rods,
thence west two rods; theme south
eight rods to canal; thence northeas-
terly following the north bank oil
canal to the south fine Of said lot two.
thence west along the south line OF
said lot to beginning.
The said assessments to be paid In
five annual payments. All protests
and objections to the carrying out OF
such intention must be presented In
writing and fled with the City Record
err Of Logan City on or before the
9th day Of May A. D., 1915, at p.
m. at which time the Board of Com
missioners of Logan City will meet
and hear such objections as may be
presented IN writing and filed with
said City Recorder.
BY order of the Board OF Commits
sioners Of Logan City, Utah.
Date of first publication May a.
1915.
WIN. EVANS JR.,
Ex-offlcio City Recorder.
ADV 5-27
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08
our BANKS TAKE
HALF HOLIDAY
ON SATURDAY

The leading banks of the state ana
nation have found, for various rea-
sons that a half holiday is very bene
fetal to the men and women who
are required to handle the money and
accounts. We try to keep abreast
of the times, hense the banks Of Lo-
gan will close. lat o'clock p. m. each
Saturday during the months OF May,
June, July and August.
We should be glad to have you as
sist us In favoring our employees by
doing your Saturdays banking dur
ing the morning hours.
Respectfully yours,
THATCHER BROS, BANKING
COMPANY, ]. H. Bankhead, Cashier.
CACHE VALLEY BANKING COM
PANY. ]. e. Shepard, Cashier.
FARMERS & MERCHANTS saw
INGS BANK, o. W. Adams, Cashier
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Logan
Utah, H. E. Crockett, Cashier.
ADV. DC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08
SUM MONS

In the District Court Of Cache
County, State of Utah. Edwin Mid
dleton, plaintiff versus Lottie Middle
ton. defendant. Summons-The State
of Utah, to the said defendant: You
are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after the service OF
this summons upon you, II served
within the county in which this ac-
ton is brought, otherwise, within
thirty days after service, and defend
the above entitled action; and In
case of your failure so to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the COM
plant which has been filed with the
clerk Of said court.
The said action is brought to OBJ
tain a decree of the said court dis
solving the bonds OF matrimony
heretofore and now existing between
the plaintiff and defendant.
GEO. @. RICH,
Attorney For Plaintiff.
p, o. Address, Logan City, Utah,
Box 1876.
ADV. 5-29
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08

Ky, Uniting clothes. Today her at.
tire bespeaks the smart tailor. Sep
arate coats are particularly promi-
nent. Straight in Norfolk style, or
flaring at the lower edge, they are
made of white chinchilla cloth, white
wooden barred in black, covert cloth,
checks, tweeds, washable corduroy,
awning striped linen and golf cord,
the welt a silky rose and the stripe
white.
A decided liking for the silk Jer
sey sweaters is also evident, the
styles medium in length, ranging from
the regulation model finished with a
band at the neck to fancy sweaters
with broad sashes and sailor collars.
Plain colors, stripes and bars are
shown in these, rose, blue and purple
being favored barred or striped in
white. Even raincoats have gained
few points in style, now appearing
in attractive Scotch plaids and checks
rubberized to withstand the water.
Every detail OF the costume is Sc
le.ted with care. Conventions are far
more strict concerning the blouse mi
lady wears agolhng than with the
dress she dons for an afternoon tea.
Plainly tailored, long sleeved waists,
buttoned in the front with adjustable
collars, are considered correct for
country wear. These are made In
white, colored or striped linens, rose
and gree predominating; in some
cases the stripe measures an inch in
width. Oftentimes, the buttonholes
are bound in a color to match the
stripes and the closing fastened like
cuff, with buttons of matching col
or linked together.
On the tennis courts, MILDLY blous
cts are still seen, their freedom anC
comfort having won the heart of thu
sports woman. One shop on the aY
enue devotes a side window, tucked
in between two marble pillars, t
rackets, balls, sports shoes and mid
dies. The blouses, slashed in from
and laced, have sailor collars an
cuff like hens; they are made G
white linen, crepe de Chine, was
silk and khaki cloth, the fabric {
the soldiers uniforms, an attractiv
tan in color and with good wearin
qualities.
While the whims of fashion al
not as rule rigidly followed in II
clothes for sports wear, the addS