davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-16
ANNUAL FLOWER
SEEDS FOR THE GARDEN
By Emil Hansen, Florist, at the Utah
Agricultural College

Coronaria, Poppies, single or double,
Marigold, Mignonette, Nasturtium
dwarf, Schabiosa, especially adapted
to cutting; Elscholtzia, California
Poppy; Cosmos, Candytuft, Zinnia,
Alyssum, Pansies, Nemophil,a and
Ricinus Castor BEAM.
Flower seeds planted directly in
the garden should take place in the
early spring after the danger of frost.
They should be planted in deeply
spaded rich soil.
few of the varieties of seeds of
climbing ANNALS to be mentioned are
as follows:
Cypress Vine, which has feathery
like foliage and star shaped flowers
in various colors and growing about
twelve to fifteen feet in height; HUI
mulus Varigata, which has striped
foliage and which attains a height Of
from eighteen to twenty feet; Moon
Flower Vine, with large white flow
ers and which is one Of the fastest
growers OF the climbing varieties
Morning Glory, which is too we'll
known to need any further recon-
mendation; and Nasturtium and
Sweet Pea.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-16
NEARLY COME TO BLOWS
Illinois Senators Angry Over the
Proceedings Of Democratic
Majority

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 13.-The low
err house took six ballots In an un.
successful effort to end the speaker.
ship deadlock in the Illinois legisla
ture today.
For nearly an hour this afternoon
the senate was in a noisy din and
spectators feared q physical clash be
tween Republicans and the Demo
Gratis. During the excitement Lieu
tenant Governor OHara appointed an
elections committee selected by the
Democrats to make a recount of the
votes in the two contested Cook
county districts which are not rep
resented,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-16
CLAIMS NAME is SIBERIA
Servian Legation In London Objects
to the Use OF v Instead
of b

London, Jan. 13.-The Servian le-
cation in London has addressed a let
ter to the press and the public urg-
ing the adoption OF the spelling Ser.
bian" and Serbia" instead Of Ser
Wan" and "Servia."
"The latter spelling" says the lie
cation spokesman, lis highly offens'
i've to our people, mainly because 1t
suggests a false derivation from the
Latin root meaning to serve 1t is
q source of hidden plain to Serbians
to see that some journals persist in
using the corrupt forms"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-16
GROCERY STORE
OFFERS SPECIAL
INDUCEMENTS
Requests Close Attention On Part Of
Candidates Who Are Competing
For Trip to San Francisco

The Panama Exposition is now
open. This is one of the greatest
expositions ever held in the history
of the world, A wonderful treat for
those who are fortunate enough to 60
The various nations of the world are
all represented with their arts and
science, the products of their indus
tries, the fruits and grains of their
fields. A schooling for the lucky one
who can attend, obtained in two
weeks that could not be obtained
otherwise in years. We realize its
value and importance and are going
to do our share by sending two par,
ties to see its glory. one already has
her means of transportation with en-
trance fees into the grounds, passes
for rides on the ocean, on the rivers
and into the most beautiful spots of
California. The other will receive
hers in a short time. Get your friends
acquainted with us. Tell them to get
the votes for you, 100 votes to every
dollar traded with us. Sell your cou.
pen books and get three to one when
traded out. No time like the present,
Get busy. Luck comes through eff,
fort.
Standing of Candidates
Benson, Florence, Newton, ....1Ol30
Anderson, Othelia, Richmond ..230O
Patterson, Ruth, Benson go. 1870
Roundy, Leon, Benson .........12s5
Reese, Sarah, Benson ..........1560
Schow, Lydia, Richmond .......11S5
Roskelley, Frances, Smithfeld ..1125
Seamons, Frances, Hyde Park. .431o
Traveller, Libbie, Richmond ...11o0
Sorenson, Ethel, Mendon ...... 1850
Shumway, Isadore, Charleston 1880
Grifiths, Lola, Benson ......... 1000
Hovey, Izene, Millville ........ .24So
Jones, May, Wellsville ....... 5000
Johnson, Esther, Richmond -. 1910
Kearl, Eva, Smithfield ......... 1900
Kidman, Cora, Petersboro ....lo955
Larsen, May, Mendon .l6l5
Miller, Sarah, North Logan ...122O
Miles, Joice, Paradise .13l5
Monk, Audrey, Benson ......... l5o5
Nielsen, Ruby ................ 2OOO
Vaughan, May, Wellsville ...... $500
Zollinger, Mary, Providence 1000
Gessel, Julia, Providence 1000
Smith, Veda, Providence 1000
Stirland, Matilda, Providence 1000
James, Ruby, Providence ...... 1000
Anderson, Leatha, Newton .....1o2C
Johnson, Nora, Hyrum ......... 1000
Olsen, Victoria, Hyrum '....... 1000
Liljenquist, Lucy, Hyrum ...... 1000
Hogan, Nance, Lewiston ....... 1000
Pond, Mary, Lewiston ........ 1000
Bevans, Harriet, Lewiston 1000
Dopp, orlean, Lewiston ........11lO
Lewis, Eva Lewiston ..........1OOO
CACHE VALLEY MERCANTILE CO
| ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-16
CONFERENCE
ANNOUNCEMENT

Two ward conferences are listed
for Sunday January IT. Meetings will
be held at 2 p. m. and 7 p. III. The
wards and respective speakers fol
low:
Logan Seventies. F. Balif, II,
K. Merrill and r. o. Larsen.
Logan Third-O. II. Bulge, ]. T..
Cow,cy, and John II. Anderson.
In the Tabernacle at 2 p. N. the
same day with President Joseph
Quincy Jr., presiding, the speakers
will be NJ. S. Eccles and ]. II.
Hume.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-16

81 got a inshoot, a outshoot and a
drop"
But can't notice it."
Course va can't va simp! OATS
de beauty of 1t, Howja think fooled
de ?"-Life,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-16
The Farmers ROund=Up and
HOuSekeeperS' Conference

held the Division the Utah College, Logan
January Is 30 1915 far and the industrial and
agricultural gathering the brings this the of the
farmers and housewives the stpendous of agriculture and
home problems The nermounn West and especially Utah.
agriculture which be found nowhere world
day. Men daily becoming wealthy Utah FARMS and daily be-
coming bankrupt Utah farms What's the derence this One
brain we'll his back and with his intelligence planning
practices industry only
lifts and he does the heavy work of farming He lazy think
received the stimulus which started him the right track
Many their prosperity attendance the Farmers Roundup
Logan.
This than
and which direction and
plan and purpose the great work life bgen life laughter and
good cheer where formerly Crouch
The who have appeared Utah
scheduled speak These include fifty Others Ii
bery Hyde Bailey the leader of American thought rural civilizations c. B.
Smith, Nellie Kedzie Jones' Mrs Morse C. Bet O. H. Benson drawn
the four of America the last word the unda
mental business of ife-arming and housekeeping
your weeks least week. Spend
nvgorad and inspired with ideas
courage Logan January IS &c. 1915 Reduced all
Utah railroads.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-16

key las they pass an Ice cream
stand I'm awful warm, Buy
be some ice cream,
Father-No, no. But I'll tell you
some ghast stories votll make your
blood run cold London Opinion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-16
CAME AND DANCE
AT PROVIDENCE

Basketball game between two shifts
of Logan Sugar Factory, followed by
dance at Providence Saturday Janu.
airy lG. Refreshments. Public in
vited. Tickets soc; car leaves at
7:45 returns after dance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-16

Two bundles OF old papers for sc
while they last.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-16

Keep your money at home by
spending 1t with the home merchant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-16

Old papers &c bundle. This office.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Vienna Without Reports.

VIENNA, November IS, via London,
$50 p.m-No report hes yet been re-
ceiveu from the submarine whicn sank
the italian liner Ancona and it may
be several days before one is available
Mean" nile, the Austrian war ONCE mas
no details regarding the inciaent Iur-
tner lhan lose cOHIa4LCu l.Ie
Italian press 1ney point out that even
these reports IrsJ aum.tteu mat t4Ie
Ancona trleu to escape anu diSregarded
the signals of the Submarine
II is considered Virtually out of the
question mat the submarine sank the
liner without warning. If 1t proves to
be the case tnat tue Ancona 10
escape the feeling appears to ne that
the United StateS Will not consider
itself called upon to make any move
In any event, however, no actual COM
plications are expected, and there are
no INDICATIONS that either the govern
ment, the public or the press considers
the matter as one to be dignltied by
calling it "a case"
The American embassy has no ad-
vices regarding the incident.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

formation at the Italian foreign office
and American consuls have been in
structed to gather details, but on the
important points-whether the attack
man, and what opportunity was given
passengers to escape-nothing official |
has. been received. In the absence of
information. officials realize they are
unable to take any further steps.
Although at first it was believed that
the Italian censorship was responsible
for the delays, officials now believe
the inaccessibility of those who were
rescued and the conflicting and inco-
caused Italian authorities to make q
thorough investigation before furnish
ing Ambassador Page with a report.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Other Officers.
Italian Lines Cancel Sailings.

NEW YORK, November 13.-The sail
ings of the Italian line steamers Ameri-
ca and Palermo from Italian ports for
New York have been Cancelled. accord
ing to cable messages received today by
the lines local agents. The agents
here thought the saiings were Cancelled
because the Italian government needs
the vessels for transports. and that the
sinking of the Ancona of the same line
did not in any way influence the lines
decision.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

work there. has been pro-
posed to leaders of the Seventh Day
denomination assembled in
convention here from all parts of the
world.
y. u. Town of Washington. n. c.. sec
retary of the publishing department of
the denomination. reported that the
sales of Seventh Day Adventist litera
Evening star., 1915-11-14

pany have been bought for approxi-
mately s15,o00,000 by J. Leonard Rep
logic of this city, who started his busi-
ness career when eleven years old as a
waterboy at less than IS week, in the
Cambria mills at Johnstown, Pa.
Mr. Replogle, who is now thirty-eight
years old. bid against his former su-
perior officer, William H. Bonner, for
Evening star., 1915-11-14

the block of stock and won it after ne
gotiations in Philadelphia which lasted
all day and virtually all night for sew
eral days and nights. The stock was
sold by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, which formerly owned 450.S20
shares of the 100000 issued-a control
ling interest in the Cambria company.
The capitalization of the Cambria
Steel Company is authorized at s5o,Ooo,-
Evening star., 1915-11-14
U. S. officials Awaiting News.

All efforts of4the United States gov
ernEfent to learn the circumstances
under which the Italian liner Ancona
was sunk, with a loss. it is believed. of
several American lives, thus far have
been without result.
Ambas :ador Pare has eOupht IN
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Feeling in Rome That Neutral
Governments Should Obtain
''CompIete Reparation."
DESCRIPTION OF SCENE
BY RESCUED PASSENGER
Delayed Report of Conference Be
tween Italian Foreign Minister
and U. S. Ambassador.

ROME, November II, 0:20 pm. (de-.
layed in transmission).-A lengthy con-
ference between Foreign Minister Connino
and Thomas Nelson Page, the American
ambassador, is believed to have brought
about full exchange of views concerning
the Ancona. The nature of the converse
ton has not been revealed, but there is
reason to believe that the Italian view
point was fully presented, reEectlng
strong feeling that the sinking OF the
liner was such fragrant breacn of in
lernational law tnat neutral govern
mems snould adopt an eneI getic course
10 secure complete reparatlon.
Ambassador rage was advised of the
sinking or the Firenze today even before
the ofnCIal announcement was made pub
lie This additional incident, following
closely that of the Ancona, has increased
Official and public Indignation to an in-
tense degree.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

John Baumgartner, seventy-seveu
years old. died at his home, Lednums
Corner. near Cordova, Md. He was n
native of Switzerland, and came to this
country about twenty years ago. f.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Story by Ancona Survivor.

Giovanni Martini of Reggie, Calabria,
& survivor of the Ancona, in describing
the scenes at the sinking OF the liner, saiu
that the nrst note or warning to the pas
sengers in the steerage, VINO were dancing
ana listening to music at the time, was
a SOUND tnat was taken to be a clap OF
thunder.
Tine ship slowed down., said Martini,
but Ine music continued until ripping
Souuu was nearu, followed py a woman 5
ScIean Everybody tnen seemed TO un-
de- stand wnat was happening, and panue-
InoIIufn was let loose.
Il SHAH never forget the American,
PasqueaIe Laurlno, VINO had the courage
TO put nlnseI in evlaence by mounting
the ue.k raining. Stanuing upright, ne
waveu large Anne nag III des-
pe.ale effort 10 save the snip by showing
thai were Americans on board. /
don know what became or nm. L tIlink
he was killed, as he disappeared SUD-
denly"
Evening star., 1915-11-14

ture throughout the world for 1915
were s2,10S,e0o. gain of $4,000 over
1918.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
ONCE WATERBOY, NOW RICH.
J. Leonard Replogle Buys Steel Com
pany Stock Worth SIS, 900, 900.

NEW YORK, November 13.-Three
hundred thousand shares of stock. or
in the Cambria Steel Com
Evening star., 1915-11-14

600, but only s45.ooo.ooo 100000 shares
of a fifty-dollar par value) were is
sued.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Adventists to Go to South America.

Iona LINDA. Cal, November 1S.-
Organization of South America with a
view to beginning more aggressive
Evening star., 1915-11-14

Greater New York public schools con.
tain S31,Ss5 pupils.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

ms not the name II n, makes the whiskey yooc
make: .Is the Saasesy ns.e good" ssa. Red Top Rye
Evening star., 1915-11-14
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
FOR THE ENSUING YEAR
Junior Glass of the Washington Col
lege of Law Holds Business
Session.

At recent meeting of the Junior
class of the Washington College of
Law the following officers were elected
for the year: President. Miss S. Chris
tine Quick. vice president, Miss Olive
Maud Jack; secretary. Miss Elizabeth
Marye Smith. and treasurer, Guy Fred
erick Glossbrenner
Miss Quick is u resident of Falls
Church. Va, and d graduate of the Cen
trail High School of this city. She took
up the study of law in the office of
Fred s. SwindelI two years ago, where
she is now employed as a legal secre-
tary. Miss Quick last year won the
Andrews first prize for public debat-
ing.
Other Officers.
Miss Jack is a resident of Nebraska,
and holds the degree of bachelor of
science from the Nebraska Wesleyan
University. She is employed in the.
Library of Congress.
Miss Smith Is resident of Ohio and
graduate of Mount st. Mary's, Leay-
enworth, Kan. She was secretary of
the Gillette Debating Society last year.
She is employed in the United States
geological survey.
Mr.. Glossbrenner is a resident of
Oklahoma. He holds the degree of
bachelor of accounts from the Dixon
Business College of Dixon. Ill and is
employed in the office of the auditor
for the Post Office Department
The junior class will have charge of
the college banquet this year, as usual
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-04
Fire In Rail Road Yards

Our citizens were disturbed in their
slumbers early aturday morning by the
blowing of the Fire Siren at the Power
house. Upon investigation 1t was found
that the water tank in the Union Pa
cific yards was on fire. The lower
part of the tank is packed in sawdust
and on Friday fire had been used to
thaw out some frozen pipes and it is
supposed that in some way the saw
dust caught on fire.
Our fire boys got onto the job in
record time and after a considerable
effort succeeded in putting out the
blaze with only a small damage ac-
count to the Railroad Company.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-04
GREAT WESTERN SUGAR CsxrAxY ANNOUNCE PRICES vox ,,

from Mr. W. L. Lawson Manager the
that would he paid
those
clause would
not be enforced.
We append herewith schedule OF prices
1915 crop of beets.
For beets testing IL
For beets testing .......52K
For beets testing l45 .......525
For testing per .......55O
For beets testing 1875
For beets testing 6 and under
For beets testing 1866
For beets testing II under It's
For beets testing 15
For beets testing Is under
For beets testing 1875 under 10
For beets testing 10
all sliced 75c)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-04
Grh.Advoeole Moves

We published our paper q day early
last week aad are coming out day
late this week on account Of our NOV
ing to our new location on Front street
between the City Garage and the City
Power House. We have everything now
moved to our new location and will be
reasonably settled In a few days and
shall be very glad TO have our friends
call and inspect our new quarters. A
stranger in town on Thursday whose
business is to visit the County news
papers says we have the best once In
Colorado. We are certainly proud of II.
The front part of the building is de-
voted into linotype room and bus
mess Office. back of this is private
ONCE and the business Office
OF the Ju;esburs Irrigation Dis
trict. In the rear of this Is the Mechan-
ical room and In the rear part of the
building Is the press and stock room.
The building is equipped with hot and
cold water has a'large fire proof vault,
toilet and lavatory and steam heat. A
desk has been installed in the private
Office for the use of any who desire to
use same for writing letters and we
will be pleased to have our farmers
and others use this Office for consulta-
tiOn Of any kind.
Please remember that the Grit-Ad-
vocate is here to serve the public in
any way that It can and we will be
very glad II ysu will make our Office
your head quarters.
In addition to our regular equipment
Of linotype and presses we have in
stalled q 10 by Is jobber 80 that we
are equipped to get out any kind or
size OF Job you desire
II you have never seen a linotype
in operation 1t will pay you to come
in and see . machine that docs every
thing but talk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-04
Campbell Sell Bakery

A deal has been completed whereby
Bruce Campbell has sold his Bakery
to Messrs Glover and SuitZer of Mox-
burg, Iowa. These gentlemen with
their families will come to Julesburg
about February 18th and operate a
first class bakery and confectionery
store in the building now occupied b.
Mr.. Campbell. They expect to have
their new business ready for the pub
lie about March 1st.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-04

ner, age %, and his daughter, Grace.
were with the family in its time of
great bereavement Bruce missed the
train at Grand Island by ten minutes,
took an automobile. regardless of
roads and reached his fathers he'd
side a few moments before his death
In 1888 they removed to Burwell.
deceased building the pioneer store
there and driving the first nail that
began the improvements Of that en-
terprising place. He worked at his
trade and as car repairer there. COM
ing to Hamilton county in the year
1902.
Since living In Aurora he has done
building himself and worked with
Jos. Neptune. Robert Miller and J. D..
McDougle. He was never Ill enough
to miss days work In the whole of
his long life until stricken with
Bright's disease in July 1913 For a
time it was given out that he had in
fiamatory rheumatism. and his brave
struggle with the last great conquer
or. his ipdomitable courage and cheer
fulness made him more widely known
than he has been in mere active years.
He battled bravely, and five minutes
before his death. stoutly maintained
that he was ''all right"
He was while at Burwell, member
Of the Congregational Church. but did
not transfer to the organization here
The pail bearers will be made up of
builders and brother Modern Wood
men, he being a member of that or
der. The funeral will be from the
home on Friday, at 2 p. m., W. N
Becker, of Ashland, a close friend and
former minister associated with Rev
J. d. NJ. Buckner conducting the exer-
cises. His was life of square deal
ing and honorable deeds. and well did
The merit the inscription of the medal
of honor bestowed upon him from
royal characterization County Reg
lister.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-04
Proceedings Of the Beard OF Directors
Of the Julesburg Irrigation Dist.
Iannarx 9Th lQ1

January 5th, 1915.
Present: Directors, B. ID. Parker, Jr.
President: F. w. Sherman and W. H.
Brandt; ID. T. Bush, Superintendent; !;
and r j. Dobell, Secretary.
Proceedings of Dec. 9th and Dec.
14th were read and approved
The following communication from A.
A. Weston was read and the Secretary
was instructed to make the correc-
tion as requested
TO THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
JULESBURG IRRIGATION DIST:
Whereas, on or about the 25th day
of July, 1906, the then owner of Lots
5, 6, z, and in Section 30, Twp. IL N.
Range "A W. made application to have
Is acres of said trac. exempted from
taxation for irrigation purposes for
the reason that said land could not
be irrigated, and
Whereas, the then Board of Direc-
tors took such action as was required
to have said land exempted and
Whereas, no record of said action
was made and no record now appears
in the office Of said Board.
NOW THEREFORE, the undersigned
the present owner requests that said
records be made or corrected in such
manner as to exempt said Is acres
from further taxation for irrigation
purposes.
Dated December 18th, 1914.
Albert A. Weston.
A communication from A. A. Wes-
ton was read asking why the Board
would not refund certain taxes paid
The matter was referred to Attorney
Robson for answer
Columbus, Nebraska
To-
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
THE JuLESBURG IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT.
The undersigned being the owner
OF the following described lands.
North half of South East Quarter
Nk Sc. ~
South West Or. South East Or.
IS. w. a S. E. ~
South East Or. South West Or.
Is. E. Il S. W. ~
Section 10, Township II North of r..
46 West, 6 p. m. set forth the follow
ing.
That at this time there are 15S ac-
res of the above described lands as
sessed in the Julesburg Irrigation Dis
trict
Application is hereby made for the
from irrigation tax for the following
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-04
X. Z. Barrett
Frank Deich
r. S. Dye
4 w EH,ns,r,a


"Nays"-None (0)
f. +. Clayton being absent and not
voting. Motion was by the Mayor
declared carried.
II was moved by G. H. Austin, sec
OnSed by l.. w. Eversman that the
Mayor appoint committee to wait
upon Sheriff Thunderstorm with a view
Of gaining permission to use the Coun-
ty Jail for imprisoning city prison
ers. motion carried
The Mayor appointed l.. W. Evers-
man and II. S. Dye to constitute such
a committee; report to be made at
the next meeting.
1t was moved by G. H. Austin sec
onded by r. E. Barrett that In the
future copy OF the front page of the
clerks monthly report which has been
furnished each member of the Board
and officers Of the Town since his ap-
pointment. be posted at his ofIice and
at the Post Office for the information
Of the tax payers of the Town. All
members of the Board present voting
in the Affirmative the motion was by
the Mayor declared carried.
Upon motion duly made and second
ed the meeting was adjourned.
Attest:
J. C. Wagner.