davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13
State Fair Officers
Are Reelected
Two vancaneies Are Filled: Fair
This Year viii Continue
Ten Days

Salt Lake, April 10. Reelection
of the active officers of the Utah State
Fair association, the formal accept.
ance of the designations Of three dl-
rectors, the appointments of two 9th.
ers to fill vacancies and the decision
Of the board to hold the fair this year
from September q to October 10,
were among the matters decided last
night at the biennial election of of.
| ficers of the association.
J. G.. Mcdonald of the Mcdonald
Chocolate Company was unanimous
ly reelected president OF the board
Horace s. Ensign Jr., was reele .ted
secretary and G.. s. Burton treasur.
err. w. C.. Winder, formerly second
vice president, was elected first vice
president to succeed r. r. Irvine
who held the first vice presidency
for eight years, and whose resigna.
ton was formally accepted last night
Charles A. Zeimer Of Ogden, former.
ly member of the board of direc.
tors. was elected second vice presi
dent to succeed Mr.. Winder. The
designations accepted other than Mr..
Irvine's were those of Thomas +.
Thomas, who asked relief from the
board. in view of his appointment to
federal position and C. G.. Adney
Of Corinne. Mr.. Thompson and
Mr.. Adney are succeeded by Frank
j. Hewlett of Salt Lake and j. w.
Hendricks Of Richmond, president of
the Utah Condensed Milk Company,
both of whom we're appointed to the
board by Governor William Spry in
March
The resignation of Mr.. Irvine was
not received by the board until yes.
terday and the vacancy will necessi-
tate the special appointment by the
governor Of a successor to him. Mr..
Irvine outlined in his notice of res.
ignation that his advanced age and
personal business interests prevent
him from taking part In the affairs
of the board.
Other directors Of the board who
were reappointed by Governor Spry
are Mrs. Simon Bamberger, John
II. Seely, W., o. Knudsen, Mrs :.
Louise McCune and ]. E. Langford
ST. The directors will meet again
within few days to appoint mem
bers of the board on committees to
serve for the year.
The fair this year will be held
throughout ten days, making the long.
est fair ever held under the auspices
of the fair association. The longest
fair heretofore held was last year,
eight days. The increase In the
number Of days was voted when Sec
rotary Ensign outlined to the direc.
tors that for forty years the fair
has been held annually rain did not
fail to fall during fair week. It was
held that with the lengthening OF
fair time there would be at least five
or six days on which good weather
could be expected.
Secretary Ensign announced the
board would hold frequent meetings
in the future to discuss the 1915 fair
and to plan new features with a view
to making the fair the best In the
history of the state.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13
Jess Willard Is
Still The Big Noise
6aekers Of Al Reich Offer $4,000
for Bout With Jess;
Was Refused

Baltimore, April "a big crowd
was at the railroad station here to
catch a glimpse Of Jess Willard the
heavy weight champion pugilist, as
he arrived late today. He was hur.
ried to a taxicab and t'.ence to a
hotel, where he stayed until he went
to a local theater tonight to give a
boxing exhibition.
The champion and his party will
leave for New York tomorrow morn,
ing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13
Flower Of Many coIors.

A marvellous flower grows on the
isthmus OF Tehuantepoc, Its chief Pc
cullarity is the habit Of changing its
color during the day, In the morning
II is white, whom the sun is at its
zenith 1t is red. and at night 1t is
blua
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13
linguistic Crows.

Nea,ly all the true crows, ss well
as many Of their near relatives, will
pick up more or less Of human speech
in captivity, and II is sometimes hard
to believe that the slyness with which
they invest their remarks, their apt.
ness and information. are altogether ac-
cidental.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13

It's the ad in the local paper that
does the business, not the monstrous
sign painted on the side OF barn
and which serves only to offend the
eve
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13
Odd Stones,

AT a sale recently held in London
as semiprecious stones were sold, on
each Of which is natural represen.
tation of human heads or animal or
bird forras.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13

Sunday School Teacher-What is
the outward, visible sign of baptism?
Johnny-The baby, mum. -Phila-
delphia Public Ledger.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13

New York, April SACK Curley
and H. H. Frazee, two OF the promo.
ters of the Willard-Johnson fight,
arrived here tonight from Havana
and made arrangements for Willard
to appear tomorrow night at local
boxing club. He will box three
rounds each with Charley Cemple,
Jim Savage and Walter Monahan,
his sparring partners.
Willard has similar engagement
at a Philadelphia club tomorrow
night also, but he expects to get thru
there before o'clock and leave by
special train, which is due to ar
rive here in time to have him APP
pear in the local ring at IL o'clock.
AS soon as the promoters reached
the city tonight hackers OF Al'Reich
the local heavyweight offered them a
guarantee of $4,000 for Willard to
fight ten rounds with Reich in this
city. The offer was refused.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13

Havana, April 9-The future move
ments of Jack Johnson, the former
heavyweight champion, continue to
be uncertain. There are indications
that he will be compelled to remain
In Cuba for an indefinite length of
time.
On Wednesday Johnson requested
the American legation to issue a
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-24
Objects of Charity

Space and copies of this paper go
to make up the newspaper mans en-
tire stock in trade. These two are
all that he has to offer for sale to
the public, and no one has as yet
given any sort of satisfactory rea-
sons why he should ever be asked by
anyone to donate them.
One thing people will never be
able to understand is why any person
will walk into a newspaper office and
make himself or herself an object of
charity and insist upon what they
would disdain to ask for in any other
shop or place of business in the town.
| The principle is the same in the news
paper Office as in the dry goods store,
the grocery, the drug store, and what
a great many people need is to re-
| cognize it as the same and get off
the newspaper list.
Advertising space in the newspaper
is for sale, not to give away. 1t has
a certain value in itself that makes
it worth money. Copies of the news
paper are for sale-not to give away.
If they are worth having, they are
worth the exceedingly small price
asked for them.
The public, or at least a large por-
ton OF 1t, has some very erroneous
ideas about these matters, and it is
but just to the newspaper folk that
their ideas be corrected in accordance
with the same business principles
that prevail in all other business es-
adjustments.
In vast majority of eases this
generous charity on the part of the
newspapers is blissfully taken for
granted, and the papers liberality is
abused. That which is purely favor
is accepted as a matter of course, and
what should be requests are couched
as demands.
When the courtesy has been per-
formed there is rarely appreciation
and more often Observation-Disclosures
orally silence.
The result in many other towns
and cities is that ban has been put
upon all free publicity, no matter
what it's object-even upon church
notices. In these cities such favors
as the press bestows are properly
appreciated and valued.-The Fourth
| Estate.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-24
ATTENDANCE GOOD
At MEETINGS IN
CHURCH 0FCHR|ST
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
is, who takes chances on an eternal
maybe"
To date there have been nearly thir-
ty additions to the church, mostly
adults and by confession of Christ.
Over twenty have been baptized. The
attendance has been very large, often
the building proving inadequate. The
attendance will probably pack the
house these last nights. The meet
ings will probably go over into next
week, closing on Thursday, December
2. Thursday night Rev. Winston will
give his great lecture on "How to Get
Rich" as a special Thanksgiving SER
vice. Mr.. Simmons will sing several
numbers. This will be a Thanksgiv-
ing service, beginning promptly at
1880. Friday night the theme will be
'Face and Form" and Mr.. Winston
will give some of his base ball exper-
fences. Sunday will be rally day in
every department, with the evangelist
at the helm. He will give three adj
dresses. At 1920, he will speak on
"The Problems of the Age, a sermon
lecture. At 11:45, he will give his
lecture to the Bible school on "Voy-
ages" and at 700, his theme will be,
"a Priceless Pearl" Mrs. Winston
will speak at the Y. p. S. c. f. at
600 p. M, in the upper room. The
evangelist especially requests that
people come on time, and that they
will not come from the other churches
on Sunday night after S:15, as that is
the critical moment of the meeting.
Ushers will be requested to seat no
one at that time. The evangelist
stated that this is the first city he has
ever been in where people came to
church over an hour late. The public
is cordially invited to these last SER
vices.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-24

Now l passed by, says Safed, the
sage Of the Advance, l behold and 10,
there were four sheep in a pen out
side the shop Of a Butcher. And !
stopped and listened, and / thought
| heard them speak one to another.
And one of the sheep, an ancient
Ram, said to his companions, Behold,
we are all to be killed and eaten, and
it mattereth little by whom. / care
not whether my Tough Old Carcass
should be Consumed by a Millionaire
or Miller; nor care | for my wool,
whether it shall be woven into gar
ments for the Prince or the Pauper.
Moreover, | perceive that both the
flesh and the wool are divided and
scattered, so that the flesh of one
sheep may feed Several Families, or
the wool thereof be woven with other
wool into Many and Diverse Gar
ments. But with the hide it is not
so; but it continueth, and is not mer-
ged with other Leather. Come, there
fore, and choose We, one by one. To
what purpose will We devote your
Skins?
And one of the Sheep answered,
and said, Let my skin be made into
Genuine Seal or Morocco Purse,
and thereforelet some rich man car
ry Money.
And all the other Sheep said, Bah.
And the second said, Let my skin be
made into pair of Genuine White
Kid Gloves, and Nineteen Buttons
each, and let them adorn the hands
and arms of Beauty.
And all the other Sheep said, Bah.
And the third said, Let my skin be
made into College Diploma, and in
scribed in Latin, and sent abroad into
the World Of Scholarship.
And two of the Sheep were silent,
but the Ancient Ram said, Bah.
Then turned the other three to the
Ancient Ram, and said, Thou hast
said Bah to every one of us. What
wilt thou do with thy tough old Hide :?
And the Ancient Ram answered,
Why should Sheep give his skin
to Carry Money when the Nations
are using Money only to burn it up
in War? And why should he give
his hide for gloves to adorn the arms
of Beauty, that be only to Irvine
around the neck of the Soldier? And
why should there be any College Dip
Tomas so long as the world erects its
Monuments not to its Scholars but
its Slayers? Behold, of my skin
shall they make Drum-head, and
the armies of the world shall march
to it.
And all the sheep were silent.
Then asked / the Butcher,
What shall be done with the Leath-
er from the backs of these four
sheep?
And he answered, OF these skins
will they make Cowhide wherewith
to Cushion Automobiles; yea, and all
four of them are not sufficient for One
Taxi.
And as / passed on / mediated on
the Ambitions of Sheep and Men.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-24
Has Faith in Quick
Remedy for catarrh
Wortley & French Guarantee That
Hyomei Will Relieve the Worst
Cases of Catarrh in Bedding

When one of the most reputable
concerns in Bedding guarantee that a
medicine will produce benefit or they
will refund the money, it speaks vol
umes for the merits of that remedy.
1t is in this way that Wortley e.
French are selling Hyomei, the treat
ment that has helped so many cases
of both acute and chronic catarrh in
Belding and vicinity.
Hyomei is not pill not is it a spray
or lotion that must be rubbed in. 1t
is an oil, the air of which you just
breathe in your nose, throat and lungs
by the aid Of an inhaler that comes
with every outfit. Benefit will usual
ly be seen from the very first treat
ment.
This air destroys all germ life in
the air passages and lungs and en-
riches and purifies the blood with the
additional ozone it supplies. 1t BAN
ishes catarrh of the head and throat
and respiratory organs. Wherever
these mucous membranes contain ca
tarrhal germs, there Hyomei will do
its work of healing.
The complete Hyomei outfit is in
expensive and includes an inhaler,
dropper and sufficient Hyomei for sew
eral weeks treatment.
Remember that if Hyomei does not
relieve you Wortley & French will re-
fund your money.-advertisem
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-24
DOUBLY PROVEN
Bedding Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence

This Belding 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.
Max Walser, retired farmer, SOB
Merrick Ave, Belding, says: "a fall
brought on my kidney trouble. My
back ached and | suffered dizzy spells
that at one time l fell from chair
to the floor. Doan's Kidney Pills did
me great deal of good" statement
given November 7, 1906.
OVER SIX YEARS LATER, Mr..
Walser said: "All l have ever
said in recommendation of Doan's
Kidney Pills, still holds good. Doan's
Kidney Pills did me good in every
way"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Walser has twice publicly re-
commended. Foster Milburn Co.,
Porps., Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-24
Cheap and Good

Spaghetti and Dried Beef En- Cas-
serole-One-half box spaghetti, one
half pound dried beef, one cupful
cracker crumbs, three tablespoonfuls
butter, two tablespoonfuls flour, two
cupfuls milk, seasoning. Cook and
drain spaghetti. Separate the dried
beef into pieces Off too salt, you may
have to boil in water first) and place
the spaghetti and beef in the butter
ed casserole alternately. Pour over
this a drawn butter sauce, made by
putting the butter in the pan, and
when melted, add the flour and then
the milk, making a smooth sauce.
Finish on top with cracker crumbs
and butter. Bake in moderate
oven to a light brown.
Rice and Apple-Core and bake
rather large apples. Mix rice that has
been well boiled, with the syrup of
the baked apple, and fill the apple
with the mixture, laying a portion of
the boiled rice around the apple. Gar
nish with candied cherries or bits of
jelly.
Pot Roast of Coarse Beef-Cut four
pounds of coarse, lean beef in one
piece. Fry half a pound of fat salt
pork in rather shallow pot. Put
in the beef and cook quickly on both
sides for five minutes. Cover with
chopped onion and a cupful of cam
ned tomatoes, sliced carrot and a
sliced turnip. Pour in enough hot
water to come halfway to the top of
the meat; cover closely and simmer
slowly for two hours. Take out the
beef, rub with butter, pepper and
salt and set in the oven while you
skim and strain the gravy, rubbing
the vegetables with it through a CO.
lander. Put this back into the pot,
thicken with Drowned flour, boil up
once, pour half over the meat and
serve the rest in a gravy dish.
Apple Shortcake-Make a baking
powder biscuit dough so soft it can
be poured into a baking tin. Bake,
take from oven and spread with a
generous slice Of butter, break up the
top with a fork and pour over it ap-
pie sauce which has been cooked to
a pulp. Spread this with thin lay
er of grated maple sugar, or if you do
not have this, sprinkle with light
brown sugar.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-24
The Pleasures of Youth

A public school teacher once put
this question to her pupils:
(Which would you rather have
three bags with two apples in each
bag, or two bags with three apples
in each bag?
"Three bags with two apples in
each bag" was the surprising answer
given by one lad, while the rest of
the. class was struggling with the
problem.
why, Harry"
Because thered be one more bag
to bust!"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-24

experience, and the present methods,
whereby they are kept in strict Sc
clusion and under conditions APP
preaching as close as possible to those
of nature, was adopted. The secret
was carefully kept, and until recent
ly was known only to very few per-
sons on the island. Meanwhile, no
live foxes were sold, except few Of
inferior quality, which were sent to
very distant points in Canada.
Mr.. Rayner is authority for the
statement that there are now eighty
fox ranches on Prince Edward Island,
which are stocked with 200 fine dark
silver foxes, 300 silver grays and 400
very light silvers and crosses. The
total estimated value of their skins
(if they were all killed tomorrow
is $550,000. AS breeding stock, how
ever, they are worth over $4,000, 900.
The dark silvers" are the very val
liable ones. These are absolutely
black except for scattered light hairs
which are black at the base and tip,
the silver being near the outer end.
The fur of such animals is a marvel
of richness and beauty.
And yet, strange though it may
seem, the animal is exactly the same
as the common red fox, whose pelt is
worth not more than SIS. Once in a
long while specimen is black, and
then it is called a clark silver fox.
If such fox bred through series
of generations with ordinary red
foxes, all Of the offspring after while
will be black. By this means, one who
could afford to buy only one real sill
yer fox, might, by the adoption of
proper methods acquire a stock of the
precious animals in the course of a
few years.
The Government Bureau of Animal
Industry believes that fox farming
on such a plan might be made very
successful in northern regions of the
United States.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-24
Save
wv
Fuel
Expense

Genuine gas coke is one
fourth cheaper than hard
coal and goes further. Coke
means freedom from dust,
smoke, SCOT and sulphur
fumes. Less ash to carry
out. Quick heat in the
morning. No clogged CHM
neys.
The secret of successful
coke burning is this: Always
keep your frepot filled as
full as possible and keep it
burning slowly. A big body
of fuel under little draft is
much cheaper than a small
body of fuel under strong
draft. At night or in mild
weather, cover fire with
ashes or fine coke. Keep
pipe damper nearly closed
except in starting fire. Coke
burns to a powder with very
little waste and does not
need so much poking or
shaking as coal.
For a small hrepot, coke
should be broken up fine.
If these simple directions
are followed, you will find
coke the cheapest and clean
est fuel for furnace, boiler
or heating stove. Order
from the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-24
Old MICHIGAN


From Michigan, from Michigan.
A boy once went away;
he only went a little WAYS
When he was heard to say:
I'm longing, / declare
In Michigan, wish again,
| only could be there"
Chorus
The summer time is hummer time.
The winters grand and nice:
The pleasant fall is best of all,
And springs like paradise
In Michigan, in Michigan,
A country rich and rare;
In Michigan, / wish again,
| only could be there"
So here's a lesson you may heed,
Before you start to roam;
You cannot find better state
Nor win sweeter home
Than Michigan, Old Michigan,
Where skies and fields are fair;
In Michigan, wish again,
| always could be there.
Chorus
The summer time is hummer time,
The winters grand and nice;
The pleasant fall is best of all,
And springs a paradise
In Michigan, in Michigan,
A country rich and rare;
In Michigan, / wish again,
To live forever there.
brakeman John C. Wright.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-24

The vast Arlington Amphithea,re. as designed
by Carere & Hastings will cover about 10000
square feet Of space. The eIlptlea eolonnade will
contain more than 100 MASSIVE columns Within
the oval there will be seats for 600 persons.
Beneath the 'eolonnade stretching out in either
direction from the speakers forum. a series o.
cryp,s will be constructed wherein may be
buried the noted men Of the army and navy.
The spacious structure at the entrance viii be
used for mortuary chapel and military museum.
Its walls will be lined with priceless relics cleaned
from many battle fields
THIS great national monument is being bull,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-24

Of Vermont Marble from the quarries and shops
Of the Vermont Marble Company. More than
40 carloads Will be required to complete IT, The
Vermont quaries began producing monuments
IN l790-tablets that are standing today. sill
perfectly sound The stone is already we'll
known in Washington. The Red Gross Building
dedicated to the women Of the Civil War
Is now coming from these same qusries. From
them have come also the Senate Office Building.
the Mess Hall Soldiers Home). the d. A. R
Building. and many other Of the white marble
landmarks which lend beauty and dignity to the
nations Capitol
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-24

In order to cooperate with the
Simplifed Spelling Board the Illinois
Daily Newspaper Association has re-
Gently adopted the simplified form of
spelling of the following words for use
in the associations printed matter and
correspondence tho, thoroly, thoro-
fare, thru, turnout, altho, program,
prolog, catalog, decalog, and pedogog.
These spellings were proposed in 1898
and several of them are now in pretty
general use.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-24

Following statements of Gov. Hunt
of Arizona to the effect that the cop
per mine strikers in that state are
justly aggrieved and that if troops
were sent to preserve order, mine own
imprisoned, petitions asking for his
recall on the grounds of incompet-
ency and failure to regard the courts
were put in circulation.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-24
Knew the Business

The leading druggist in a certain
suburb wanted an apprentice. One
applicant for the situation had been
employed in fish store, but he seem
ed likely lad.
Your handwriting's good enough, y
said the druggist. Can you do men
tai arithemetic ?"
yes, sir" replied the lad.
"Well, what would thirty-four
pounds of salmon at 8 cents a pound
be?"
bad sir!" was the prompt answer.
Banner Want A0S. Paw Their WaY.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-24

1t is easy to convince your self that
your troubles are greater than those
of other people.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-24

The earth is said to be flat at the
poles-and some candidates are also
hattened at the polls.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-24
A Boomrang

BOOmrang
When bit of sunshine hits you
After passing Of a cloud,
When a fit of laughing gets you
And your spine is feeling proud
Don't forget to up and fling it
At a soul that's feeling blue,
For the minute that you sling it
It's a boomrang to you.
Maurice Arnold Nathan.
The Lord made woman and she
made herself over into a lady.