davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20
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
loins. Sometimes ! could hardly get
up or down from a chair and it was
difficult to get about the store. 1
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 surpris.
ed at their prompt and lasting effect"
Statement given September 27,
1907
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER Mr..
Davis said: Il use Doan's Kidney
Pills occasionally and always get good
results"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Davis, had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Ady.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20
laruest In the WorI1

A plant laid out on a very extern.
sive basis for the teaching and cleo.
trolytic precipitation of copper is be.
Ing constructed at Chiquicamata.
Chile. The ore body to be worked
In this vicinity is In excess Of zoe. 000,.
900 tons. says the Electrical World.
The first unit Of the plant now in
course Of construction has been de.
signed to treat 10000 tons OF ore per
day.
The refinery will have an output of
about $4,000 pounds Of copper per
day. Energy for separating copper
from the ore will be transmitted to
the plant from a generating station
on the coast over S5 miles of line at
100000 volts,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20
TUBERCULOSIS
REMEDIES" THAT
ARE WORTHLESS
No Real Cure Possible From Any of the
Patent Preparations Investigated by
Government Scientists

Washington, ID. c., April 19.-After
investigating under the Food and
Drug Act, large number OF prepare
lions advertised as consumption cures
the department of Agriculture has not
been able to discover any that can
in any sense be regarded as cures"
for tuberculosis. Some contain drugs
that may at times afford some tenn
porary relief from the distressing
symptoms of the disease, but this Is
all. Since the passage Of federal le-
gislation prohibiting the shipment in
interstate commerce of medical pre-
parations for which false and fraud
ulent claims are made, there has been
a marked tendency to label these pre-
parations remedies" instead Of eur
es" or "infallible cures" as they used
to be called. In many cases, however.
they can not even be regarded as
remedies.
A cherry balsam", for example,
Tor the cure or consumption ana
"hemorrhage of the lungs" which it
was represented would Strike at the
very root Of the disease" was found
on analysis to be nothing but SOL
ution in water and alcohol of opium,
sugar, benzaldehyle, Inorganic salts
and coloring matter. 1t contained no
cherry bark extract or balsam.
A more elaborate cure" consisted
of five different preparations which
the eredulous patient was to take Sc
parately. These were first, the me-
dicine proper, the essential ingredi-
ents of which were found to be NOR
phine, cinnamic acid and arsenic
not very safe mixture to take ha-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20
Oregon Claims
Great Victory
over villa Forces Near celaya, Cap
turing Much Artillery and Many
Observation-Disclosures is Some
what Skeptlcal OF Reports.

Washington, April 16.-Consul Sill
Imam at Vera Cruz cabled the state
department today summary of the
Carranza reports of a victory by Gen.
obregon over the Villa forces near
Celaya. Rout of the Villa army with
the capture of 80 pieces OF artillery
and many prisoners are claimed.
Department officials were waiting
retailed reports from both sides be-
fore accepting as definite the result
claimed by either.
Later the department received ad-
vices from lrapuato saying hostilites
at Celaya were still in progress with
slight advantage on the side of the
Villistas, who, the department announ
cement says, have completely cut the
railroad behind the Carranzistas.
The Carranza agency published a
telegram from Gen. Carranza, quot
ing Gen. obregons report on SO hours
Of fighting at Celaya.
o"'Sboh "hhouhSeu Couhpiete VIC
tory over Villa, who, he said, attack.
ed Celaya Wednesday morning at 6
o'clock with AZ OF his generals and
10000 men in three armies.
After describing his defensive meas
ures followed by charges and an ad-
vance of sharpshooters, the Obregon
report said:
"As soon as this movement began
the enemy showed signs of dismay
and complete DISCRIMINATION. Our
cavalry charged on the enemys flank
and the attacks of our infantry which
was advancing against the enemy's
flank and front, determined its defeat
and at LIS p. m. april 15) the re.
treat in great disorder began. Our
soldiers were then on their trenches
causing the enemy terrible loss of
life.
1--WE have picked up from the field
over 30 cannon in perfect condition
with all their ammunition and beasts
of burden; over 5000 Mauser rifles
and have taken more than 5000 pris-
oners and large number of horses,
saddles and other war materials.
Our cavalry column is pursuing
what is left of the enemy and am
hopeful that the enemy's train and
such accoutrements as it carried with
1t on its retreat may be captured.
AT this time / calculate that the
enemys losses exceed $4,000 men be.
tween dead, wounded and prisoners.
Our losses 200 men dead and wound
ed, among the latter being colonel
and an officer of my staff"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20
Church Seml.OrlentaI

The Russian church, which terms II
SELF orthodox - pravoslavny - differs
considerably from all the other Chris
tan temples by its semioriental style
that is half Tartar, half Byzantine yet
possesses its distinctly Slavonlc ele,
ment' With its gided cupolas
hrightcolored roofs and ornaments
white slaring walls, It has more Of a
mytholoEic and Legendary character
,Aan 700 stately gothic or remaae que
cathcdrals.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Logan, April II, 1915.
The following letters are at the
city post office, and II not called for
within two weeks will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office. Washington:
Garrison, Mr.. Miller.
Grousmick, Mr.. Henry.
Gordon, Mr.. e. j.
Hogan Bros.
Johnson, Louis.
Peterson, Miss Bena.
Peterson, Miss Lovinia.
JOS. ODELL, Postmaster
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20
No Desire to See the Late Lamen,ed

No Desire to See the Late Lamented.
MY nephew, Wendell II. Pettifer, is
going to be married next week to a
widow over in the western part of the
state, who comes Of fine old family
and is blessed with six interesting
children, auburn hair and a very SUI
perior manner" stated Grout p.
Smith, the unpopular pessimist. al
though | am invited to the wedding |
shall not attend; prefer to remem-
Der poor Wendell as he was in life. -
Kansas City Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20
Capacity Always Within Call.

II Is certainly true that no one
knows the resources of his own mind
and body until some great sense Of
duty comes to him, rousing him to
play his part well In the work of life.
There are unused capacities in brain
and nervous system, in mind and NOR.
al nature that are capable of develop
ment and effective use. Who knows
the potent!ality of life force in him.
self until he gives 1t opportunity for
full expression ?-Exchang
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20
Classified,

rs that dog a pointer" asked the
ticket agent at the village station.
No. replied the weary hunter who
was returning to the city with an
empty game bag. hes a disap-
pointer"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20
Point Of VIew.

The pretty plaintiff had testified for
three solid hours. She had talked
and talked and talked.
THAT is all, madam" said the law.
yer. you may leave the witness
box"
"Chatterbox." grunted the lawyer
for the defense. for he was married
and had Observation-Disclosures Pub
lie Ledger.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20

No Official Denial From Villa Officials
I'll Paso, April 16.-No official den
ial from Villa officials was forth
coming today regarding official Car
rama reports of a second victory over
the forces from Celaya, Guanajuato
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20

ats the nd IN the local paper that
does Che business, not the monatrous
sign painted ON tho side OF "A barn
ana which serves only TO offend the
eye.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20
olaelers shrInkInn AVIAN.

~ OF SWIiHofIaud'8 ElacI5r5 are re.
'ca0.HE r"Eeg-h'r one notable ono
n- ..H. ua .la. one thou
-a.a .eg- an enc l@ag ten ears.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20
None for Him.

Yeast-What do you think Of the
24.hour clocks?
Observation-Disclosures for me.
why so?"
isn't 1t bad enough when a fellows
crawling upstairs with his shoes in his
hands in the early morning to have the
old thing strike three without HAVING
to have his nerves racked by Is
strokes?"
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26
IMPORTANT RELIES
 FOUND AT SANTA FE

SANTA FEE, Aug. 26.-Qiscoveries of great importance from an archae- ological standpoint have been made at the extinct city of Otowi, 28 miles from this city, by the Wilson Brad field-Troutman expedition which re- turned this week The work of ex- cavation was carried on by the Con- mercial Museum of Philadelphia, in connection with the University of Pennsylvania.
 The skeleton remalns of a cacique of chief of heroic size, together with ceremonial trappings, copper, shell and turQuois ornaments was the most important discovery. Some forty other skeletons were unearthed, ac- companied by fifteen clay pipes used in the ancient ceremonies, specimens of prehistoric basketry and pottery. The relics will be sent to the museum at Philadelphia. The excavation work is the first to be done at the ruin-disclosed the fact that it had contained more than 1900 rooms.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26
FINAL EFFORT MADE
 ID RAISE SUhkEA F-4

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.-The. mystery of the sinking of the subma- rine F-4, off Honolulu harbor, which has long baffled the naval authorities because of their inability to raise the vessel from the bottom of the sea, is expected to be solved within the next few weeks. Four pontoons have been completed here for a new effort to raise the submarine, and the naval en- gineers have no doubt that the vessel with it's ill-fated crew, will at last Ee brought to the surface. The cruiser Maryland is taking the huge pontoo1s to the harbor of Honolulu, where the F4 lies under the waves.
 Whether the sinking of the vessel was due to explosion, defect of ma chinery, defect in the material of it's construction, or to some other cause unforeseen will be known when the F-4 is brought to the surface. The work of raising the vessel has progressed to such an extent that the F-4 has been brought from 300 foot depth to to a shelving about 40 feet under the surface.
 The submarine disappeared at the entrance of Honolulu harbor on Thurs day afternoon, March 25 When deff- nitely located, some weeks later, it lay on the ocean bed 300 fet below the surface. The work of raising the yes sel has been carefully conducted, and the submarine is intact, so that the cause of the tragedy of the underwa- ter craft will probably be ascertained.
 The pontoons especially built to. complete the raising of F-4 are made of metal. One or more of them will be placed each side of the sunken vessel, and chains will be placed under the F-4 and attached to the pontoons, thus forming sling. Air pressure will be applied, the water will be blown out of the pontoons, and they will rise to the surface, bring the submarine with them.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26

That sneak thief is still at work; but he failed to land Tuesday night when Frank and Jack Dunne gave chase before he secured any pants.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26
STRIFE IN MEXICO
(Continued from Page One)

pute his authority
 In many quarters the erroneous idea prevails that General Villa is the man who is keeping up the strife in Mexico. AS a matter of historical fact General Villa and his following are the only legally constituted au- He is acting in accord with the duly organized Constitutional Convention, the only body of men in the Republic
 vho have had authority to speak for the people since Huerta suspended the Constitution and laws and usurp- ed the civil and military powers of that country after brutally assassin ating Francisco Madero
 Time and time again General Villa has offered to lay down his arms and disband his army if the usurper Car ranZa would do the same He has offered time and time again to con- fer with Carranza so the two of them, together with their followers, could agree upon some neutral man who would attempt to lift poor old Mexico out of her quagmire of blood-to all of which Carranza turns a deaf earl
 It is rule or ruin" with Carranza! His vast wealth has enabled him to gather to his standard many good fighters, who are ever ready to do his bidding; but you never hear of Caranza being at the front of battle! He hikes out to the mountains, or gets behind granite walls, while Fran cisco Villa says Come on, my good men! Follow mel" He is always in the very front, and I will be greatly mistaken if he doesn't at once show his old vigor and prowess by sweeping away every obstacle until he and his faithful followers are perched on the steps of the national capitol in the City of Mexico. One there he will be backed to finish by the "A. B. c. Peace Conference" republics, if in- deed they do not openly back him long before that time
 I was greatly interested in the Mexican war pictures" shown at one of our local movies last night while viewing them with my friend "Ari- zona Charlie" Meadows. In nearly every instance the pictures showed
 he masses doing homage to General Caranza, but there was no accompany ng statement to show that Carranza at that time was being honored be- cause of the battles being won for him by General Francisco Villa, Gn fact nearly every one of the pictures was taken prior to the time Carranza and Villa had their disagreement. Pictures taken in the same towns to- day would show that in nearly every one of them Villa is absolute master of Northern Mexico. To that extent the pictures are wholly misleading and seem to be going the rounds at this time to bolster up Carranza and lis dictator-like administration. A very different set of pictures will like ly appear when Villa finishes his con templated aggressive campaign.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26

Send the Examiner to your friends
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-26
FRENCH RAPID FIRE, EXPLOSIVE
SHELL rs MIllImETER CANNON,
MOST EFFECTIVE WEAPON OF WAR

passed Without debato. ana Sc .00o.-
900 Was appropriated for the pcrfec.-
,ng and manufacture Of cannon. tho
existence Of which had not been even
dreamed OF BY a single one OF the 900
deputies who passed the appropria-
ton
s,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-26

An! what relief. No more tired
feet: no more burninS fest; no more
iswollsn. bad smsaline. swsaty tsst.
No more soreness IL corns. callousss.
'bnnions.
No matter what ails your feet o.
what under the sun you've trtsd with
out getting relief. just use TIE"
I"TIzv'is the only remedy that draws
out ali the poisonous sxndations
which pun up the fest. ''TIz' cures
your foot troubls 20 you'll never limp
or draw up your face In pain. Your
SHOES won't Seem tight and your feet
will never. never hurt or get sore
and swollen. Think Of II! No moro
foot misery, no more agony from
corns. callouses or bunions.
/ Get IS cent boz 1t any drug
store or department store All ct
instAnt relief. Wear smaller shoes.
lust once. try '~TIx." Get ! whole
ysar's foot comfort for IS esnts.
Think Of I'll
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-26

sfe still long ways from having
i'esn able to attain. And IN The
meantime. the gun " adnlittcd si.
ready 70 have saved rrancs. and on
IL c"ntinaed efficiency MI France Is
c''un'inx for the return to the home-
land. q Alsacc and Lorraine. and com-
pletc ultimate victory IN the pres~n,
war sf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-26

Don't buy an aatoMIohslc until yos
have sracd Tho acw Maxwell. new l,c.
Ing demonstrated ri White pelle~n
snrakr. THIS n the brst autosnobils
''sy T. the market. has electric starter
AMI lights. For camping purposes Il
e Ideal. m u snHikes down Inc !
Pal'man. The prize is sslSO q xlans.
ath Falls. az
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-26

If sATlsFIED. REGISTER. to =
tain the present members.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-26

tCoMMuNITY cleanltness not only
indicates community intellisence
and enterprise. Il ALSO insures COM
;munlty health Conditions IN the
lstreets snd alleys do not. Of course.
bear 80 intimate relation to the
health Of a given family y DO the
conditions In the homo. nut disease
;breedine NTH IN i nearby OF even 4
. distant alley may produce the same
'evil effects that result from insanitary
condition. In the home.
| While decaying refuse In an alley
may itself be 10 all appearance In
capable Of exertine its noxious in-.
! lnuences beyond short distance, yet
i've nov know that there are numer-l
lout agencies that are prodisiously ef-,
/, ,,fective In spreading disease germs
that owe their origin to rubbish
heaps. The common houss ~ u not
touiy hatchsd n these hsaps, but he Il
also the most industrious carrisr Of
|ths dlseass germs that nourish undsri
1.-THE same conditions that produce nil
Hons Of Ais kind.
Moreover. = most OF the food Of
|the hcnsshold grocsfies. fruits ana
milk ars delivered It back doors,
the e1posnfe slons the route II trAvsael
THROUGH unpaveA alleyI lined with
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-26

IT. NOT. REaIsrER. % YOU can
vote to change II.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-04-10

DR.. w. L. Stevenson, in an earnest
plea for bigger and better parish,
hints at our wonderful resources, and
urges progressive movements ani &C
operation. His appeal follows:
l came to St. Tammany for health
Now l can go. But / have given IA
the parish as much as nave taken
and, if l remain to do more, must
have cooperation.
The pure air and water, the rela-
tive freedom. Of the atmosphere from
dust and disease germs, the mild all
year temperature, accomplished what
it has done for thousands before my
time, and, with returning strength J
awakened to the opportunities To-
profit that the parish offered. Ny
upbuilding policy has been felt il
many directions. / have shown tha;
cannery can be operated at profit,
that sanitorium affords haven
for the unfortunate sick, segregates
them from the we'll, and is profit
able enterprise. Ny activity in real
estate and agriculture has resulted
in the rejuvination of many homes
and farms by carpenters and plow-
men under my direction. Outsiders
have been brought here as residents
Claiborne around my home has
frightened with paint and shrubbery.
roads have been opened, culverts
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-04-10
New Orleans Great Northern Petitions
Court to Enjoin Railroad Commission
From Carrying Out Order Regarding 2l, D
Women Of Progressive Union Meet
Members Covington African Churches
For Religious and Moral Uplifting

Last Sunday members Of the "
P. U. attended the African Baptist
Church in Covington for the purpose
of assisting in the development @,
that sentiment that has enabled the
whites to accomplish much by united
effort that would have been i'm
possible single-handed. Much mas
been said and done lately that has.
brought out the need of assistance in
the struggle that the negroes are
making to better their condition mor-
ally and educationally, and it was
thought that no better way Of assist
ance could be devised than by SHOW
ing that the efforts the negroes were
making in this direction were appre-
ciated by the white people and would
receive their cooperation in every
practicable way.
The meeting was opened by prayer
by Miss Kate Eastman, president Of
the Union, followed by reading from
the Bible, 1.-The Resurrection, By
Mrs. w: H. Kentzel, whose delivery
and Interpretation of the reading was
most excellent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-04-10
DR.. Stevenson Sees Necessity For
Coming Together For Development
OF Wonderful Resources Of Parish

laid, and the site opposite to the de-
pot cleared of its tottering shack and
rubbish For the first time in years
every house south of the depot is oc-
cupied.
But there remains mucn needed
improvements. Efforts to organize
Board of Trade that would go after
visitors and settlers failed. The
stock of the cannery has not sold
We can buy only a portion Of the
vegetables rendered in the face o.
orders for carloads of canned foods.
The sanitorium has always had pa
tients in spite of it's miserable ac-
commodations.
The cannery must become COM
mercial success; the sanitorium must
be mQdernized; the sick and the we'll
must be invited to our health-giving
land, and in return we must demand
that the sick take precautions
through segregation in restricted sec
tions or in sanitoriums to prevent in
lection, and investors and settlers
must be shown our advantages and
assisted to the best of our ability.
At the time of this appeal the
Canning Company and the Parish
Medical Society are holding impor-
tant meetings. II funds are pledged
for the proper conduct of the cam.
nery. offer to buy at a discount
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-04-10

Mrs. Bodebender spoke on sanita-
ton in the homes and its influence
on mind and body and morality
Mrs. j. c. Burns spoke of organiza-
ticn, club life, school leagues and
church societies.
In response to these remarks, Prof
Lagarde, negro school teacher
made one of the most interesting
talks of the evening. He outlinea
the difference in the opportunities
OF the whites and the negroes, and
while marking the limitations to
which the aspirations of the negro
race might be carried, he drew q
very happy picture of what ambition
and striving might do for the eleva-
ton and happiness of those who took
advantage OF their opportunities and
worked in the right direction.
Afterwards there was singing b.
the choir that was very much enjoy
ed by all. There is no doubt iiaa,
much good may be accomplished by
cooperation of the whites and ne
grces in the improvement of social
and moral conditions, and there will
be other meetings in which plans
will be outlined for the building up
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-04-10

iof interest in church work, school
leagues and other organizations.
The solo singing of J. NJ. William
was very good indeed.
Collections amounted to 1925.
There will be another meeting held
at the Methodist Church next Sum
day (tomorrow).
Rev. H. G. Randle issues the fol-
lowing card, with reference to the
meeting:
Covington, La, April 6, 1915.
We greatly appreciate the good Of
fees of the white people in the CO.
operation with us at our meeting last
Sunday and we wish to thank Miss
Eastman and her co-workers for the
interest they have manifested in our
advancement and welfare. All the
addresses were instructive and we
hope will lead to practical results in
the work we have before us. trust
that the blessings of God will rest
upon the labors of all for improve
ment both in home life and in chris
tian usefulness.
There will be services at the Bap-
tist Church Sunday, April II.
H. G. sRANDLE, PASTOR