davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF William Griiiiths, de-
ceased. Creditors will present claims
with vouchers to the undersigned a.
her residence at Smithfeld, Utah, on
or before the END day of November
A. D., 1915.
Date of first publication January
81, A. D.. 1915.
MARGARET GRIFFITHS,
Administrative.
WALTERS & HARRIS.
Attorneys.
ADV. f23
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter OF the estate OF AL.
fred Woodland, deceased. Creditors
will present claims with vouchers to
the undersigned at Richmond, Utah.
on or before the Goth day of May,
1915.
Date of first publication January
2S, 1915.
NOAH WOODLAND,
Administrator
WALTERS & HARRIS,
Attorneys
ADV. f2j
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04
SUM MONS

in the District Court Of the First
Judi:lal District of the State of Utah
in and for the County Of Cache. De.
lila Simpson, plaintiff versus Henry
Simpson, defendant, summons. The
State of Utah to the said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the ser
vice of this summons upon you, II
served within the county in which
this action Is brought, otherwise With
in thirty days after service, and de.
fend the above entitled action; and
in case of your failure so to 10, jrdg.
ment will be rendered against you
according to the demand OF the
complaint, which has been filed with
the clerk of said court. This action
is brought to dissolve the bonds OF
matrimony existing between plaintiff
and defendant.
Utah, p. o. Box 29S.
NEBEKER, THATCHER &
BOWEN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Postofilce address, Logan City,
ADV. me
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04

Rritauria--lt will be a cold day
when cease to rule the waves
Germania--The kind OF day YOU
meet cue enemy IN Chile waters2--
, Baltimore American
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04
Had TO match" the Lamp.

A sudden storm being imminent the
mother of bright little maid found 1t
necessary to light the lamp, Just
think. papa" the child reported at
evening 1T was SO dark today that
mamma had to match the lamp"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04

By tho time al! the seas are filed
Tith mines the only reasonably safe
navigation win be by airship.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04
Accomplished Girl.

How is Graziella getting along with
her language lesEcns!"
"Splendidly She can now address
her poodle In French. German and
English"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04

&c say, Il know I'm hard
to get along With, but can't help
it." wouldn't do better If they had a
chance,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04

tiff and the defendant, and for other
relief incidental thereto.
GEO. @. RICH,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. o. address: Box 1926, Logan
City. Utah.
ADV. me
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04

Shirt sleeve diplomacy beats the
aare bayonet kind, anyway
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04
| LEGAL
| NOTICE
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES
Consult the County Clerk or the
Respective siqners for Further
Information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of T. Leroy Carbon, de-
ceased. Creditors will present claims
with vouchers to the undersigned at
Salt Lake City, Utah, care Bennett
Glass and Paint Company. on or be.
fore the first day of June, A. D..
1915.
Date of first publication, January
30, A. D., 1915.
JOHN +. BENNETT,
Administrator of T. Leroy Carbon,
deceased.
NEBEKER, THATCHER.
& BOWEN, Attorneys.
ADV. m"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-27
JUDGE DECIDES BABY
CAN KEEP ON CRYING

New York. Oct 22.-Twenty-
months-old David Elsenberg, whose
leather lungs annoyed tenants in an
apartment house at Al Claremoni
avenue. gained a notable victory
when Judge Young. in the Seventh
Municipal Court, gave the infant the
right to cry to his hearts content
Judge Young decided that the cry
ing of a healthy. normal infant did
not constitute an offense serious
enough to GUST the parents from an
apartment house. His decision is a
precedent.
John j. Dillon, lessor of the apart
ment house. charged that the babe
greatly annoyed the tenants in the
building and he sought to evict the
child's parents. Many women testi-
fed in Court that the babe was
the bane of their existence; that he
was abnormal in his crying and that
he was generally a nuisance to the
tenants. Judge Young heard the
testimony patiently land then dis
missed the complaint.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-27
DOUBT ENDS
WHEN SHE
TRIES TANLAC
Mrs. Emma Henle Says
Relief Was an Agree
able Surprise to Her.

Louisville, Oct. 25.-Mrs. EN-
ma Henle, of 1549 Kentucky street,
Louisville declared recently that she
had little faith in Tanlac when she
began taking it, but that after a few
doses she noted a remarkable change
in her condition.
81 had suffered for years with
kidney trouble and rheumatism, -
she said recently. AT times the
pain was so bad could hardly stand
it. had no appetite and lost
great deal of sleep. My friends be-
came alarmed about me. My nerves
were in, dreadful shape and had
no strength.
81 decided to try Tanlac because
had heard so many people say it had
helped them. | am frank to say
didn't expect it would do me much
good. but in that ! was agreeably
surprised. ! had been taking it
very short time when my appetite
came back. sleep as peacefully
now as baby, and have gained
strength and weight. | really feel
like a different person. and have
Tanlac to thank for it,"
Tanlac, the premier preparation,
is OF proved value in cases OF kid
ney and liver trouble. poor circula-
tion, rheumatism, catarrh and kin
dred ailments. 1t is being sold now
in Hartford at the Ohio County Drug
Co.'S drug store. by y. Wilbur Mitch
ell. Beaver Dam. by L. G. Morton &
Son. CeDtertown.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-27
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which Is Better-Try An Expert
ment Or Profit BY Hartford
Citizens Experience.

Something new is an experiment
Must be proved to be as repre-
scented.
The statement of a manufacturer
is not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends is
Now supposing you had bad
back,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-27

Vile, and not far from Green river,
into which the caves subterranean
waters empty. This section of Ken
lucky, where may be found lime
stone beds frequently reaching a
thickness of 500 feet, is noted for
it's rocky grottoes, sink holes, and
caverns. The rocks in the vicinity
of Mammoth Cave give evidence of
but little disturbance by the dyna-
mic forces of past ages. 1t is such
areas of limestone deposits. with
comparatively level strata and locat-
ed somewhat above drainage level,
with small crevices or joints, that
furnish the conditions for the for
nation of underground passageways
and chambers by the chemical and
mechanical agency of underground
waters.
From a geological viewpoint NAM
moth Cave is of comparatively re-
cent origin, it's formation having be-
gun something less than 100000
years ago, in the Pliocene age. The
cave action began after Green river
had cut its channel down into the
limestone stratum which underlies
this section. The rain water, with
its carbonic acid content seeped
through the everything earth and
passing into and through the crew
ices and joints of the stone. at that
time above the level of the river, be-
gan the work of solution and corro-
sion These underground waters
gathered along the planes of least
and as the crevices grew
in size, more and more of the sur
face water was drained into them.
and as Green river cut its bed deep
err into the limestone unedrlay, the
cave waters kept pace with the pro-
cess until what had once been mere
subterranean rills grew into that re-
markable underground stream known
as Echo river, which was least, ever
seeking lower levels of the cave and
empties into Green river. During
the ages II has been at work dis
solving the stone and cutting its way
along where resistance was least, ev-
er seeking lowr levels. II has left
behind II the twisted. tortuous pas
'ageways and large galleries and !
chambers which form this mightiest
If all known caverns According to
It took Green river nearly
900. 900 years TO cut away its pres
mt bed. so the cave is estimated 10
Ne almost as old. II first came into
during the war OF 1912,
When the United States Government
leeded nitrate to make powder
'ome Of the large entrance chambers
II the cave had formed the winter
Affiliations of myriads OF bats for
many ages, and as consequence the
oil had become converted into qua
10 beds with large nitrate content.
Is result the cave became nj
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-27
A Mortal Anront.

An Irishman in a Dublin coffee
house was once writing letter, but
was annoyed by waiter who kept
looking over his shoulder and read
ing what he wrote. Determined to
shame the impudent waiter he con
tinued. the letter as follows:
II should say more. only an in
fernal impudent waiter is looking
over my shoulder and reading every
word | write"
yer lie. yer scoundrell" shouted
the waiter. "oi haven't read a
word"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-27
ABOUT A MILLION
YEARS IN FORMING
Was Mammoth Cave In
Kentucky.
FIRST DISCOVERED IN 1872
Few People Know How This
and Similar Caves We're
Formed.
GREEN RIVER or GREAT AGE


Washington, Oct. 22.--Doubtless
everyone in this country who can
read knows something of the Mann
moth Cave of Kentucky. On the 9TH
er hand, there may be quite num-
Der who know very little about how
this and other similar caves were
formed, how old the Mammoth Cave
probably is, what service it perform
ed for the youthful Government of
the United States during the war of
1912, and various other interesting
features connected with this greatest
of all known caverns of the world,
brought out in an article in the Sep
TENDER number of the Bulletin of
the Pan-American Union.
From time immemorial' quot
ing from the Bulletins article
caves have been objects of in
terest to mankind. Around them
have clustered legends and SUI
perstition, in them people have
found habitations for the liv-
ing, refugees for the pursued.
secret temples for the practice of
their religious rites. and mausoleums
for their dead. In ancient days they
were the abodes of SYPHILIS and
nymyhs of Roman mythology; in
Greece they became temples for the
worship of Zeus, Pan, Dionysus.
and Pluto, as well as the homes of
the oracles of Delphi, Corinth and
Mount Citheron; in Persia they were
connected with the worship of NTH
ras, and in more modern times popu-
lar fancy in Europe peopled the mys-
tery-enshrouded caves with elves,
fairies and evil spirits galore"
But after all, caves are but results
of perfectly natural forces working
beneath the surface of the earth
Just as they do upon its face, and for
the sake of convenience may be di-
vided into three classes: (l)k Those
formed by the action of currents,
the force of waves. and the grinding
of single against cliff on a rocky
seacoast, which forces gradually hol-
low out caves in the peaked places,
of which those found near Bar Har-
Dor, Maine, may serve as examples;
(2), those found in volcanic regions,
formed by the subterreanean flow
of lava, or by the expansion of
steam and gases, such as those in
the Klamath, Lake region in Oregon
which are So large that they served
as effective hiding places for the In
dams in the early days of the con-
quest of the West and 90, those
which have been cut out of calcare-
Gus rock by the chemical action of
carbonic acid in rain waetr, combin-
ed with the mechanical friction of the
sand and stones set in forcible mo-
tion by the streams of water which
have flowed through them for ages.
These last are the most numerous
and most important in size, and it is
to this class that the Mammoth
Cave belongs.
As most people know, the cave is
in Edmonson county, Kentucky. |
about S5 miles southwest of Louis
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-27

Neuralgia of the face, shoulder,
hands. or feet requires a powerful
remedy that will penetrate the flesh.
tina power. Rubbed in where the
pain is felt is all that is necessary to
relieve suffering and restore normal
conditions. Price 25c. soc and 81
per bottle. Sold by Wilbur Mitchell.
Beaver Dam. m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-27
WEAK, AILING CHILD
Made Strong By Delicious Vinol

Lakeport, N. II. -"Our little girl 8
years of age was in debilitated, rum
down condition and had stubborn
cough so she was weak and ailing all
the time. Nothing helped her until
we tried Vinol. Then her appetite
increased and she is etrong and well, and
wish other parents Of weak, delicate
children would try Vinol. GEO. A.
COLLINS.
This is because Vinol contains the
tissue building, strengthening cod liver
elements and the tonic iron which weak
and rundown system needs.
',ames n. Miinans, Druggist, Hart
ford. Ky. VinoI Is sold In Beaver
Dam By u. Wilbur Mitchell, Drug
gist.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-27
Another One.

did you know that automobiles
We're known and used during the
Trojan War;"
"What nonsense!"
We'll, here 1t says in the 1liad':
Now comes Achilles raging from
the ford"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-27

trate mine whence much of the pow
der supply for the young nation was
obtained.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
AUSTRIAN

Vienna, Feb. 8-The Austro-Hun- garian war press bureau today issued the following description of the re- cent fighting in the Carpathian noun tains:
 'eThe battle for DukIa Pass ended favorably for us. Owing to tifficuI- ties of transport only a weak Rus sian artillery force participated but the Russian had concentrated near DukIa Pass strong infantry forces which advanced against the heights.
 Without regard for human ma- terial the Russians tried to enforce a successful drive. They were mown down from our trenches Finally the Russians, advancing over a ridge of the pass, began in the evening to climb up the opposite hills, which were in possession of Austro- o-Hungar- ian troops but they were obliged to stop half way in deep snow as a terrible snowstorm began
 'tsWhen the next morning the Rus sian commander gave the order to storm our positions many of his men had stiff limbs and others were com p1ete1y exhausted and the assault broke down under the Austrian fire.
 t'Numerous dead and wounded GOV cred the battlefield. Many prisoners were taken. The Russians finally re treated in full flight with the Aus tro-Hungarians in pursuit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
STOCK MARKET


 New York, Feb. s-Opening The foreign situation was again the cause of some arresularity in today's early stock market, the leading shares showing variable changes. The fea- 5ture was Bethlehem Steel which rose two points to new high record.
 Railroad issues inclined to lower level but soon recovered, Southern Pacific moving up a point. Interest attached to the movement of Cana dian Pacific which rose over point in London in anticipation of the main tenance of the regular dividend at ktodayss meeting of the directors By the end of the half hour the entire list was firm under lead of Reading and United States Steel.
 Noon-short selling unsettled the list soon after the early rise but stocks ere freely taken on the decline and recoverfes followed. Canadian Paci- fic sold higher than before and Bethlehem Steel increased it's gain to 8 points. Other leaders reflected sbearish aggression, Union Pacific and Heading moving unevenly. Meantime, various specia1ties were put forward a substantial gains. Kresge rising four points Sosx1e equipment shares were heavy American Locomotive prefer red breaking 1 3 points to it's new mini mum of 83. Seaboard Air I4ne also fell H to it's fixed price of 36. Bonds ere firm, some minor issues gaining over 2 points.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
FRENCH

Paris, Feb. s.-The report on the progress of the war given this after noon by the French war office follows:
 ''On the southwest of Carency we were successful in a surprise attack on a German rench which had been blown up by one of our mines. The defenders of this position were either killed or taken prisoner.
 "On the Aisne and in Champagne yesterday saw an intermittent bonn bardment. The accuracy of our artil- 1ery fire was evidenced at several places. To the west of. Hill 191 north of iMassiges our batteries checked an attempted attack on the part of the enemy.
 .In the Argonne a German attack in the direction of F'ontaine Mardame was repulsed. At Bagatel1e a violent infontry engagement started by the Germans has been going on since yes trday morning. According to latest reports all our positions were being maintafnend.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
Bridgeport Men Honored
 At I. o. B. B. Convention

At the Annual Convention of Dis- trict Grand Lodge Number 1, Inde- pendent Order of B'Nai Brith held in Worcester Mass, yesterday Attorneys Charles H, Shapiro was elected chair man of the District Court, of which Judge Wolfe of New Haven, and Henry Greenstetn of this City were elected members W
 Jacob B. Klein and Charles H. Sha- piro were elected representatives to the Constitution Grand Lodge which is to meet in San Francisco next May. s. Loewith, Charles H. Shapiro and Isaac Moss of Harmony Lodge and J. B.. Klein. Theodore B. Steiber and Henry Greenstefn of Abraham Lodge are the delegates to the District Convention at worcester from this City. Among the others present are {Dr. M. s. Rosen and pr. l.. Smirnow Of this City.
 [, At the banquet held at the Hotel Bancroft at which these Bridgeport CTS were guests Governor Walsh of Massachusetts, Dr. Ca1ish of Rich mond, Va, and many other noted men delivered addresses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
PHOTOGRAPHERS DOES
 WORK THROUGH RUsE

Paris, Feb. S.--An artist of L'Illus- tration serving in the trenches in the ArgonI1e tells how the Germans were lured into allowing him to obtain a valuable photograph of their positions in trenches fifteen yards distant from the French. The French commander desired 9 sketch or photograph which would disclose the German position. It was peri1ous even to peep over the French trenches with the Germans so close If they were Saoxns, 8 French lieutenant averred, they were good hmored fellows and might not trouble them, but if they were Prussians, he i'd, they. would probably respond with hand grenades.
 the silence with a. snatch of German song:
 ''Drunter in Enterland, Eli! da ist's so wunderschon-'
 There was silence 8 moment, then a. voice in the German trenches replied:
 "Ef! da ist's so wundeFschon, Da moctt ich Jager sefn.'
 Two German heads rose above the ridge, and shouted:
 s'Morgen, Kamarade!'' then other heads appeared.
 The moment appeared propitfous, and the French artist raised his cam era above the trench.
 "Photographferen ?''e he asked.
 t.JaI ja!'1 they replied. The camera was set upon It's tripod, and the picture taken. The artist Jumped back into his trench, while the Germans cried f'Danke schon!''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
NOTED SPEAKER TO
 ADDRESS GREENS
 FARMS RESIDENTS
Annual Convention of Farm. ers' Club Will Take
 Place Feb. 13
Especial to The Farmer.)


 Southport, Feb. S.-Plans arc in progress for the annual convention of the Greens Farms Farmers club, which is to be held Lincoln's birthday at the Wymfromere dairy barn. Noted speakers have been secured to address the convention along agricultural lines Alarge attendance is expected. A buffet lunch will be served.
 Thomas D. Adams and William H. Burr of Long Lots street, accompa- nied by Joseph Adams of Benjamin Hill, attended the pomo1ogical conven- tion in Hartford last week.
 Through the agency of B. F. Chase, the handsome property of Miss Har- rfet L. Smith, known formerly as the ttGoulden'' place on Center street, has been sold to Miss Annie B. Jennings of Fairfield and New York. The prop erty adJoins the Jennings estate.
 Several coasting parties have been formed in the village and may be seen on the favorite spots known as Rose Hill and the Mill Hill road.
 Miss Irene Chase, who has been sick with the measles, suffered a relapse and for the past three weeks has been quite i'll and unable to attend school. She is now convalescing.
 At the meeting of the Girls Friendly the parish hall this evening for the purpose Of rehearsing their play, Will liam E. Smith. the superintendent of schools, will be present to coach the youthful actors.
 The fire department will hold their evening and a good attendance is looked for, as a report is to be re- ceived from the conmittee in charge of the recent dance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
Italians Contribute
 To Earthquake Fund
 At Religious Services

High mass said in the church of the Holy Rosary yesterday for the Italian quake buildings, followed by a coIIee- tion for those who are honnele and without food, drew 9 large congrega- ton and netted an amount of $4415. which added to a former collection of $28- 05, makes 8 total Of $72.2O,S which will be transmitted to the sufferers through the Red Cross society.
 In the church, which was draped both inside and out with black crepe Rev Err. DeToro, assisted by Rev. F-r Salvador Barbata4 of New Haven, cele- brated the mass, which was followed by a lecture and plea for aid for those who are now homeless in Italy. Un- der the direction of pr. Forrafche chairman of the relief comraittte and Thomas Savina, the collection was talk en.
 Much enthusiasm among Italian Americans of the East Side is being shown towards the collection of funds to relieve the distress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
EDWARD GREEN.

A large and sorrowing concourse of relatives and friends assembled at St. Mary's R. c. church this morning to pay their final tribute of respect to the memory of Edward Green The funeral cortege moved from the be- reaved home, SIS Pembroke street, at S:3O o'clock and at g o'clock a high mass of requiem. was offered for the repose of his soul by Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy. AS the body was being carried into the church Mrs. F. J. Munich and Mrs. Martin Heffernan rendered Thy Will Be Done" At the offertory, Mrs. Munich sang "Aye Maria As the body was being borne from the church Mrs. Munich and Mrs ETeffernan rendered Come Unto Me- That the deceased was held in high esteem was attested by the wealth of floral tributes. A de1ega- tfon from the Court Pembroke, F. of A., of which the deceased was a mem ber, attended the obsequies. The pail bearers were John Grandville, Thomas Tighe, James Molloy, Dennis HeaIey, James Seymour and Robert Ganney. Rev. Joseph F. Seiferman accompanied the remains to St. Mich aePs cemetery and read the commit tai service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
MOVIE MAN GETS
 JUDGMENT IN SUIT
 OVER FILM SERVICE


 Judge walsh of the common pleas court handed down a decision today awarding Martin ". Leighton Of this city $40Ts84 damages in an action against William Hackett of this city Leighton claimed he furnished a nov ing picture machine and supplies to 1Hackett who conducted theatre in Milford. Haskett admitted he bought the goods but was not willing to pay more than $S18, which he claimed was the price agreed upon. Leighton asked $500 damages.
 In the suit brought by David M. Roth of New York against Adam Abet, a local tailor, the court awarded Roth $173 damages. It was alleged that Roth bought a. quantity Of wool ems after Abet had agreed to take half of them. Later Abet refused to accept his half of the stock and Roth had to fight a lawsuit with Q. whole sa1er as a result.