davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-13

St. James (EplscopaD Church.
Corner LIST Avenue North and 10th,
Street.
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Mathis at IL A. M.
Evensong at 1870 P. n.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-13

FOR SALE: One fresh cow
D. Case, Phone Saw. adv.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-13

"How's your liver.
I'D you know"
I'll measure him for a sunstroke"
He comes! He comes by install
ments'.
Young and creepy! How thrilling
40 acres two miles from Midyale
well improved. and fine property n
Midvale, to exchange for a stock Of
merchandise. These properties are
both very desirable. and the price
10 reasonable. Inquire at this office.
FOR SALE or RENT: A modern
house. one block from West Side
School house. Apply to w. Buck
Desch. adv LETT
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-13

LOST: A light rain coat, between
Pete Genoway's residence and Chris
Henrichsen's place on the hill road.
Finder will leave same at this Of
flee and receive reward.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-13
VOTING CONTEST

METHODIST CHURCH, LADIES
AID ..211,o4o
MYRTLE CHAPLIN :. :. 161,375
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, LADIES
CHURCH OF GOD. LADIES AID
:. f4,32o
ANDREW SOLOSABAL :. 24,50o
GERMAN LUTHERAN :. =. 1925
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, LAD
les AID $3.50
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21
CURING PORK AND BACON

DR.. w. f. Carroll head OF the
Animal Husbandry department of
Utah Agricultural College recon-
mends the following recipes for dry
curing of pork:
The following treatments are prob
ably more successful with smaller
cuts OF meat( side meat in general)
than with the large and thicker
shoulders and hams. Best results
will be obtained II the curing can
be done in cool. moist, and well
ventilated cellar.
Stack the meat in box or barrel
while curing.
No. /. Thoroughly rub into the
meat a good grade of fine salt. The
meat is then piled up for two or
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21
The Broad Pass
Region Of Alaska


The. Broad Pass region of Alaska,
which has long been considered a
possible source of mineral wealth,
has taken on additional interest since
the announcement OF the route chos-
en- for the new Government railroad
connecting the Pacific coast with the
interior of Alaska.
In anticipation of, the probable de-
mand for information about this re.
gion the United States Geological
Survey began the work of mapping
its topography and geology in 1913
and now presents the results of the
work in Bulletin sos, by r. II. Moi
fit, The Broad Pass Region, Alaska.
Broad Pass is the western part of
of a wide glacial valley which is Dor
dered by steep, straight mountain
walls and which lies parallel with
great east west range on the north
and connects the upper valleys OF
Chulitna and Susitna rivers. Nenaia
River a tributary os the Tanana, &C.
cupies the eastern part of the region
The valley of Jack River which cross
es Broad Pass just above the narrow
valley Of the Nenana, before that
stream passes through the Alaska
Range, provides the route by which
the railroad will cross from the Susi
ma Chulitna drainage basin to that
of the Tanana. The upper parts of
streams tributary to Chulitna and
Jack rivers overlap each other within
Broad Pass, there being no appreci-
able divide between, so that the
grades from the head of the Chulit-
ma to the head of the Susitna are
gentle and there is no obstruction
North and south of Broad Pass are
high mountains. Those on the north
are part of the great range from
which only 20 miles to the west rise
Mount Mckinley and near by on the
EAST Cathedral Mountain and Mount
Hayes. There is a fair growth of
timber in the larger valleys but the
most of country is above timber line.
This region nc long been a favorite
bunting ground for the Indians of
he Susitna Valley.
The geologic conditions in the re.
sion appear to be favoSble to min
but no valuable ore bod.
les have yet been discovered. The
most favorable reports come from
the district just west of Broad Pass
near the head of Chulitna River,
where prospecting has been carried
on for several years. Valdez Creek,
an important gold placer district, lies
about 0miles east of the pass.
Along some of the streams between
Broad Pass and Valdez Creek there
are prospects OF placer gold, which.
however, has not been found in com
quantity. Copper prospects
too, have been discovered in several
parts of the region, and at one place
Coal Creek, there is a small area Of
coal
The railroad which will probably
soon reach this region will aid great
ly in its development. The wealth of
the Broad Pass region appears to be
rather than agricultural and
it can be profitably exploited only by
a greater population and through
better means OF transportation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21
His Defective Memory.

An absent-minded piano tuner regis.
tered at a Chicago hotel, forgot the
names of both hotel and street, and
had to put an "ad" in the paper, ask
ing where a man by his name had reg.
istered. This is better than the beard
ed quip on the artist who put his um
brella to bed and stood all night il
the corner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21
Violin Warn .sh.

Dissolve twelve paIts of sandarac
six parts Of shellac, six parts of mastic
three parts of Glenn gum in one hun
dred ana fifty parts of alcohol; warm
when dissolved and add six parts OF
Venice turpentine. Color to match the
old varnish with Brazil wood and
dragons blood gum
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21

three days when salt is again rub
bed in. This is repeated three or
four times when the meat Is piled
up until needed. The hams and the
shoulders need special attention to
insure salt reaching the bone so as
to prevent souring in this region.
Penetrate to the bone in two or three
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21
Artificial Coffee.

A young Japanese in Hyogo is re-
ported to have invented artificial cot
fee almost equal in every respect to
natural Brazilian coffee. AS the re-
suit Of chemical analysis by experts
it is said that the goods now manu-
featured by the young inventor are
more wholesome than the natural
bean, while retaining all its favor and
quality.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21

into the holes.
No. II For each hundred pounds
of meat the following mixture is
used: pounds salt, pounds gran
ulated sugar, 2 ounces saltpetre. Mix
thoroughly. divide in three equal
parts and rub in one third every
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21

Ricnnonu, Dec. 70. - Christmas
preparations and the climax of the
great festival with Christmas day
on Saturday will overshadow every.
thing else this week. Yuletide atmo
sphere is in evidence on all sides
from the molly wreaths and Christ.
mas bells in shop windows to the
brisk throng of shoppers rushing to
make up for lack of providence in
obeying early shopping injunctions.
The Richmond people are now en-
gagged in tying the last red and green
ribbons about their Christmas pack
ages and some of them are already
in the care OF Uncle Sam or express
in the distance. Boys and girls away
at school have already arrived, or
will arrive this week to spend their
Christmas holiday with their par
ents,
A surprise party was given Mrs.
Arson Eckersley last Monday even.
ing by number of her friends. A
most pleasant time was enjoyed by
all. Luncheon was served, after
which games furnished amusement.
Those present were Mrs Caroline
Andrews. Mrs. Minnie Andrews,
Mrs. Fife Egan, Mrs. Jane Bur
bank, Mrs. Nellie Peterson, Mrs.
Dora Peterson, Mrs. Caroline Thorn
son and Mrs. Mary Ann Small.
Mr.. John Carver from Treasureton
and Miss Libbie Barnes from Cove,
were married last Wednesday in the
Salt Lake Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn Hunt from
Ashton, Idaho, have been visiting
friends and relatives in Richmond,
the past week. They accompanied
their son Guy, as far as Salt Lake |
who is on his way to Denver on a
mission. A family dinner was given
last Sunday at Mrs. Effie Andrews |
in honor OF Mr.. Guy Hunt.
Mr.. Milo Andrews has gone to
Ashton, and will be away the rest !
of this winter.
Mrs. Lila Webb was in Logan last
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Henry T. Plant Jr., was
Logan visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Bates from Tooele,
Utah and her three sons are in Rich
mond visiting Mrs. Bates daughter,
Mrs. w. w. Brown.
Mr.. Horace Allen of Twin Falls is
here for a few days visiting Mrs.
Maude Brewer and family.
The program for the regular Mu'
tual meeting held December 20 is
as follows: Christmas story, Metha
Christofferson; Life of the Savior,
King Hendricks, and music by Ray
Merrill.
Mr.. Samuel Hendricks, Mr.. Brig |
Hendricks and Mr.. Roskelley OF
Smithfield, occupied the time in sac
rament meeting Sunday afternoon.
The U-No Club dance at Lewiston
Saturday night was indeed a success.
A large crowd of Richmond people |
were present and altogether the OPP |
era house was well filled. Each one
seemed to enjoy jolly time. The |
U.No Club boys played the Lewiston
team game Of basketball before the !
dance. Although the U-No boys |
were defeated. they are to be con-
graduated on the eleven way In |
which they played the game. Next |
Tuesday evening the club will again !
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21
Dried Apples Popular.

The drying NJ apples has become one
q the treat industries of the day, and
people who live on the farms and In
Wages and towns are just as enthu.
s-lGtic about the prospect of apple
pies and sauce from dried fruit as are
the people liyins in closely segregated
sections OF our large cities.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21
Mislead,ng Ceoree.

"Yaas," said Uncle Silas, my son
Bill hez got back from special course
he's been a-takin' at college, with a
piece O. paper signed by the authori-
ties Sayin' as how he's an A. NJ. |
dunno what an A. NJ. is, but I'm afeard
they's seine mistake about it, for judg-
in from the time he gets down to
breakfast ne behaves more like p. M.
ter me
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21
RICHMOND Department
NeDs From the Lively Toun up North

try to win the high score from thu
Lewiston team, and U-No clul
dance will follow Immediately afte
the game.
The school teachers left Sunda!
morning for Salt Lake where the!
will attend the teachers institute, at
/ ter the institute those living in 9th
err towns viii depart for their homes
to spend the Christmas holidays.
The Primary bazaar which was civ
en- last Friday afternoon and night
was largely attended. The Primary
officers had worked very hard to
make it a success. They had a large
diplay OF articles which made very
nice Christmas presents. The little
people seemed to enjoy dancing in
the afternoon and the dance in the
evening for the higher grades was
enjoyed by every one.
Mr.. F.. e. Schrepel mas resigned
his office as president of the athlet-
ic club and Br. Noah Woodland was
appointed to fill his place.
Miss Viola Shepherd was in Lew
iston Sunday afternoon visiting her
sister Mrs. Myrtle Pond.
Miss Josephine Wallace left Fri
day noon for her nome in Salt Lake
where she will spend her holiday va
cation.
Mr.. Lorin Hendricks from Moul
ton. Idaho, is in Richmond where he
will stay and spend the holidays.
Forest Ranger Henderson of Lo-
gan was in Richmond on Wednesday
to Forest Service matters.
He has planned to be at the Richs
mond drug store every Wednesday
afternoon to meet the forest users
and to attend to forest business gen
orally.
Mr.. Hyrum Hadley of Swan Lake
and Miss Iva anderson of Richmond,
were married last Wednesday in Lo-
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Lewis went to
Logan Saturday to attend a reunion
for the Baker family.
Mrs. Lizzie Hendricks left Sunday
for Salt Lake where she
will spend a few days visiting rcl2
tives.
Monday, December 81 the Sunday
School will give = children's dance
in the afternoon 9. 8 o'clock and in
the evening dance for all over
Wednesday, December 20 the Re
lief Society will give a dance in the
opera house.
The Sunday School had their reg
llar Christmas program last Sunday
The following numbers
we're given: Christmas story, Ethel
Rainey; Piano solo, Iris Harris;
Christmas story, Raymond Wooley;
song by the Kindergarten class;
chorus by Second intermediate c'ass.
The Elders will meet with the
Stake Presidency in the Tabernacle
next Sunday.
The Deacons were appointed to go
around to every house and gather
Christmas donations for the poor.
Mr.. J. p. Carbon of Logan was
Richmond visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Kerr of Logan is in Rich
mond visiting Mrs, A. S. Harris.
The NJ. |. A. stake officers met
Sunday afternoon to attend business
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21
Valuable Fruit,

Grapes are wholesome and delight.
full food. They are in the class of de-
mulcents and are highly beneficial to
those suffering from various illnesses
Apples are correctives, and are very
useful in overcoming nausea from sea-
sickness and other causes. They are
also very cooling as stomach sedatiyes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21

three days until all is used. After
keeping the meat in a cool moist
place for ten days or two weeks the
meat is ready for the smoke house.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21
Beet Signais for Aviators.

Experiments in France have demon
jtratsd that the best signals to be
dis"ayed from tae ground for avia-
rctS are Arabic numerals in white on
l 6iack background.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21

Remember the days when you
were little, and plan your Christmas
accordingly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21

One OF the most important streets
in London, Downing street, was named
for a native American.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-16
ROWENA.

Hog killing is the order of the day.
Mrs. J. E. Love and family spent
Saturday with DR.. J. |. Kirkland
Ara Burnett and wife spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. Burnett's
grandmother, who has been i'll for
some time.-Mrs. Benton Lighe and
Mrs. S. f. Light were the guests of
Mrs. Marion Cornelison, Sunday.-C.J.
Tanzey and wife and F. w. Tawney
and family spent Sunday with A. P.
Wager and family.-Brother Abra-
ham filed his regular appointment at
Antioch, Sunday morning.-Mrs. A.
c. WEIGH spent Sunday with her niece,
Mrs. Clarence johnson Of Monroe
County.-Fred Vance sold some fat
hogs to A. C. Deaver.-J. Rowe pur-
chased some hogs to butcher from T.
J.. Rowe, Jr., at $500 per hundred
Mrs. Marion Cornelison, who has been
operating the Mutual switchboard at
Rowena for the past year, has resig-
ned. Miss Lilly Love has been elected
in her stead. The change will be
made this Week.-Mrs. Mary Fore
man, of Monroe County, spent We'd
nesday night and Thursday with A. P.
! wager and family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-16
FORMER MEXICOAN HELD
IN LONDON. ENGLAND

Mayor ] w. Dry received a cable
gram from the American Consul in
London, Eng, Tuesday morning say
ing: "Was Jesse Jacobson born in
Mexico in 1892" Mr.. Dry cabled
back Eyes" Mr.. Jacobson is a vaude-
vile actor and his friends here believe
he is detained in England suspected as
a member of the secret service Of
some country at war with the British
and desires to prove he is an Amer
lean citizen.
Mr.. jacobson is a son of H. Jacob
son, one of the builders of the Windsor
hotel, now the Mexico Hospital. He
was born in the residence on south
Jefferson street occupied by DR.. X. R.
Bragg and family.
MI. J~acobson's parents live in Den
yer. He has been on the stage for
about fifteen years and for the past
eight years in vaudeville. He, with
two other young men, have a singing
act which plays the largest time in
this country and made a wonderful
hit at the Crystal Palace London,
on its initial appearance there. This
act plays abroad every season and it
is presumed Mr.. Jacobson is in London
at some theatre at this time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-16

slot machines in this city was given
its first and second reading by the
council. 1t carries with it a fine Of
from $40 to 800. This ordinance is
simply a revision of the present or
dinance PERTAINING to gambling de-
vices.
The city treasurer's report showed
warrents drawn amounting to ST.
E72.34 and a balance of $2,O65.5l,
Five hundred and ten dollars and
eighty cents remains in the cemetery
fund; S629.03 in the library fund; and
1852 in the special W fund.
Judge Lewis, chairman of the finance
committee, reported bills to the a
mount of Il ,205.08. The chairman OF
the street and alley committee report
ed that all the bids OIL the street team
that is for sale had been rejected.
The Chicago and Alton railroad com
pany was ordered to repair the side
walks on West Liberty street west OF
the branch tracks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-16
CLARK TO QUIT CON-
GRESS FOR GOVERNOR
Chicago Tribune

Chicago, ILL.,, December 14.-The
Tribune published today the following
from a staff correspondent:
washington December 14.-Champ
Clark, Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives, probably will retire from
Congress to run for governor of Mis-
souri,.
Conditions in Missouri are said to
be such that the leaders in the Demo-
cratic party there believe Speaker
Clark is the only man who a keep
the state from going Republican next
year. They have gone to the speaker
and told him that he has obtained
the highest honor that any man can
obtain at the hands Of their party,
and they have requested him, in the
event that the situation demands it,
to run for the governorship instead of
a reelection to Congress next year.
According to authoritative infor-
nation, Mr.. Clark is willing to do
this.
an the event that Clark is elected
| governor, he will retire from Con-
gress one year from January |, in or
der to take over his new duties. That
would necessitate the election of a
new speaker of the House to fill out
the two months and four days re-
naming in Congress before its ad-
journment on March 4, 1917.
"The discussion of Mr.. Clark's CUB
c%rnatorial candidacy has now reached
the point where Democratic leaders
are suggesting the a%dyisability of his
retiring from the speakership before
the election, so that they may select
bis successor before the people go to
the polls in November"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-16
CoCKRELL WAS 81.

Few Americans could boast of a
more brilliant career than former
Senator f. M. Cockrell, who died Mon
day at the age of 81. After the Civil
War he was elected to the Senate
from Missouri in 1875 as a Democrat,
and he served continuously from that
date until 1905.
During his senatorial career he
was identified prominently with rail-
road legislation, and in 1905 was APP
pointed Interstate Commerce Com
missioner by President Roosevelt.
He served for six years, after which
he was appointed a member of the
United States Commissioners on the
Mexican boundary.
Cockrell was born in johnson
County, Missouri, October /, 1884.
BE was graduated from the Capel Hill
College, Lafayette County, in 1858.
After the Civil War, in which he
rose from Captain to Brigadier Gen
eral, in the Confederate Army, he
resumed his law practice at Warrens-
burg, Mo.
He was married three times, hav-
ing married his third wife, Anna
Ewing of st. Louis, in 1874.
No funeral arrangements have
been made.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-16
MRS. A. G. TURNER DIES AT
MEXICO HOSPITAL TUESDAY

Mrs. A. G. Turner, 66 years old,
died at the Mexico hospital Tuesday
morning after a two months illness
following the sudden death of her hus-
band on October IL. She was one Of
the pioneer women Of Mexico and
with her death the Turner family, who
had so much in common with the early
history of Mexico, passes. The fun
eral services were conducted at the
Baptist Church Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock by the Rev. o. 0. Green.
Mrs. Turner was born June goth,
1849 and was married to Mr.. Turner
April 30, 1868 at Martinsburg. They
moved to Mexico in March, 1871 whel Z
they spent the remainder of their
lives.
She was a fine Christian woman
and beloved by all who knew her.
Mrs. Turner was a member OF the
Baptist church. The Ledger joins the
community in mourning at her death.
The pail bearers were: j. B. Bot
kin, C. A. Witherspoon, Rufus Jack
son, Ben Middleton, Cy Clark and
Price Guthrie.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-16
10 Years Ago.

b. +. Spencer and Miss Maud Har-
relson we're married.
Henry F. Hollerman and Miss So
phia He'll, both of Audrain, were
married.
Lee Stewart was badly injured in
q runaway.
Rolla Mcintyre was teaching in the
jacksonville Military Academy.
Tony MCGEE and Miss Minnie E.
Wordsworth, of near Rowena, were
married,
DR.. j. B. Crutcher and Miss Ger
trude Williams were married in this
city.
The New Christian Church was
dedicated.
The present Mexico Fair Associa-
ton was formed. Those interested in
starting it were: Chas. Lewis, John
Mcintyre, Lee Bros, Middleton and
Morris, and w. l.. Harper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-16
RUSSIAN MOTHER AvENGEs
THE DEATH OF HER son

London, Dec. 10, 1915-In a GER
tain place a Cossack patrol, which
had penetrated far into the enemy's
TANKS, came across a peasant boy,
about IL years old. The child was
lying hidden between some tussocks
of grass, and when found he was n
conscious. His breathing was almost
imperceptible. One of the Cassacks
threw him over his saddle and brought
him to camp. On recovering con-
science he narrated what had taken
place.
81 was with the Germans on Sat
urday," he said.
"How is that?" the soldiers in
quired. They thought he was wan
derihg.
II was in the marshes. l have
drowned them" tAe boy said. at is
the fifth party | have drowned"
"How did you drown them?"
81 led them astray. They came to
our village. | was the only one re-
naming there-all the others had
gone. l remained on purpose. But,
you see, they have shot me. | have
been wounded"
"Why?"
II led them here. When they came
/! to the village / went to meet them.
They began to name the places around
!. the village and asked me to show
them where these places were. You
I need to know every pathway in the
marshes, otherwise, if you should de.
viate a little, you get into the boys
and the more you struggle the deep.
J er you sink. l led them quite wrong
l am small and light. l have a pole
and l can skip across the tufts Of
grass. Then / know a place where
the ground is harder, near some trees
! The Germans were stout and heavy
} and they sank deeper and deeper int
the mud and screamed at me. The1
I laughed, and they fired on me il
their rage; but they sank deeper, ant
/. as / hid behind the trees I watched
. them disappear"
"See the young wolf cub, who saw
people drowning under his eyes!"
Cossack said.
"If | am a wolf cub, what ar
they?" the boy said. "What did the.
do to my mother?" And he told
terrible story of cruelty and lust, an
described how he had promised t
avenge her. 81 did not want to wal
until I grew up" he said. 81 wante'
! to take my revenge now She died a
. the hands of the Germans, let then
die, too. When | get well I shall con
, tinue to drown them.
Toward night the little felloH
breathed his last.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-16
10. 20 AND 30 YEARS
G THIS WEEK
30 Years Ago.

j. M. Menefee was in California for
the benfit of his health.
Gus Reusch sold his property in
Rush Hill to Britten A. Hill.
Frank Tompkins residence burned.
Mrs. NJ. Y. Duncan was suffering
of injuries received by falling on the
ice.
Slick Mcdonald, while crossing a
street in Martinsburg, fell, and was
injured.
Coles circus horses and camels
were brought to Mexico to be winter
ed on the James Robinson farm.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-16
Morris Keath Captain.

Morris Keath was elected by the M
men in basket ball at Mcmillan to head
this years team at a meeting held for
the purpose of choosing the captain
Tuesday noon. Keath has been n OF
the mainstays of the team for two
years and his election was expected,