davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
ROCKEFELLER
|NSPECTS MINE
WAR DISTRICT
Fulfills Promise Made to
"Mother" Jones to Visit
Colorado.
LOOKS OVER SCENE
OF LUDLOW BATTLE

Representative Of Controlling Interests
in Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
to Spend Several Weeks in Studying
Conditions Of Properties and Work.
men-OHicial Denial Made to Report
Hill 10 70 Buy Property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
RUN DOWN ~ AUToMos,LE.
Hamilton County Child Fatally Hurt
While En- Route 70 Church.

SpSCIS11 20 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS !
Webster City, Sept. 20. - While on
her way to church, eighteen miles
south of this city, Sunday, the little 4
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steven skie was run over by an auto
and fatally injured. The child did not
see the car In time and ran IN front Of
1t. The car was driven by Tom Peder-
son, OF Randall. a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-08
Drifting Back Into
Republican Party
Leading Indiana Progress'ves An
nounce Intentions at Committee
Meeting

Indianapolis, Ind, June AT the
conclusion of meeting of the Pro.
gressive state central committee here
today Edward o. Toner, chairman,
and Paul j. Haynes, secretary, re-.
signed and ann0unced that they
would affiliate with the Republican
party. L.. Ray Lenich, chairman Of
the Eighth district committee, also
resigned.
The committee was in session all
afternoon and the advisability of dis
solving the Progressive party in
the state by vote of the committee
was discussed. Chairman Toner
proposed resolution that the party
disband, urgins~that the Progressive
party principles could be carried for.
ward in the Republican party.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-08
Bids Opened
Yesterday al
Charleston
Three Concerns Bid on Water Works
System. Whselwrisht Construc-
ton Co.. Low Bidder

Bids for the construction OF water
works system for the town of Clarks
ton were opened yesterday afternoon
with Rhead and Company and HeiseI
and Sims OF Salt Lake and Wheel
wright Construction Company of og
den bidding on the work. Extensions
and tabulation OF the schedules hat
not been made last evening but We
are informed by T. II. Humphreys
engineer, that this will be done II
the course of couple CT days. L
appears that the Wheelwright con
Germ are the lowest bidders.
Bids win be opened on the Dayton
water works system today, and on
Wednesday bids will be opened for
two concrete bridges for Cache coun.
ty.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-08
Official List
Of Graduates
Of The !. A. {.

Continued From Page One)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-08
Hon. B. /. Roberts
On Prohibition

The following speech on prohibit
ton was delivered by the Honorable
| b. H. Roberts at the Constitutional
Convention held in Salt Lake, City,
March. 1885. See official report,
page 1859.
Now, sir, / am of the opinion that
there are things worse tina neven in
temperance | the use of intoxicating
liquors, and one of those things worse
than the Incorporate use of intox.-
cants is the decentralization which
comes TO community which threat.
ems civil government itself, and that
is disrespect and disregard of law.
Such Is the nature of this question
that It is not difficult matter to
evade the law, and wherever 1t has
been tried, men have evaded the law
and that successfully; more success
fully in respect to sumptary laws
than In respect to other kinds of law :.
say that 1t is easy to evade this
class Of law, and when you teach a
community or when you create Con-
d!tions which lead a community to
disregard. you create a greater evil
than the evil you attempt to crush
by law. And for that reason / dc
not want to engraft into the Consti
tuition this prohibition clause.
believe that 1t is the right of this
Convention to determine what to put
into Constitution and what would be
more proper to leave to the Legisla
ture, and for that reason / think
II is quite competent for this Consti
tutional Convention to say to the
people, Notwithstanding the petitions
that are before us, that it is not {
proper matter to insert into the Con
stitution. believe sir, that RICH
vention and that 1t is a proper ex
ercise of that kind OF judgment
Now, sir, prohibition being an expert
l ment, and for the most part eS
pertinent that has failed, in my judg
ment, other gentlemen Of course ma,
differ from that, but 1t is difference
s in judgment, but being an expert
ment that has failed. l hold tina
there is nothing binding upon us o
attempt 1t by constitutional prov
IT sion.
s. There is no gentleman upon thi
n floor but what is, aware of the evi
n of intemperance. 1t is not becaus,
Il | am in favor of patronlzing saloons
g. ad that | have no regard for the evil
Is OF intemperance, and that am con
"a nected with those gentlemen tina
'e made the majority report on thi,
s. question, but my observation teaches
IN me that the proposed remedy for that
II evil is not equal to the task proposed
u for II. am against It. It is fol-
that reason that shall vote against
j submitting this clause for a separate
u article on prohibition. There Is an
" other question connected with this
l. subject, and that Is recognizing the
impracticability Of prohibition either
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-08


Shirley X. Daniels, Archibald Dun
can Egbert, MILFORD Eugene Nielsen
Stephen Cecil Perry, Eugene Fitz
gerald Stewart.
Botany and Forestry
Lloyd Wayne futile.
Entomology
Leonard Leopold Davidson, Ear
Thomas Jones.
Horticulture
Jack Floyd Knudson, John Basi
Walker, Hugh Williams.
Home Economics
Nellie Barker, Hedvig Benson
Christine Bockholt Clayton. vedi
Gwen Cooper, Ethel Cutler, Lilliar
Sibyl Elder, Hortense Luella Hansen
lnez Vaughan, Lavinia Vaughan
Lottie Halls Kunz, Alice Morrison
Emma Luella Mouritsen, Matte 9th
ella Peterson, Lovina Richardson
Rozina Skidmore. Effle Webb, Etelka
White, Hettie Marvin White.
Commerce
Joseph Glenn Alleman, Orba Ellis
worth, David Russell Packard, Verne
Bradshaw Thorpe.
Agricultural Engineering
John Lewis 'Jones, Rupert Morrill,
Olif Henry Nelson, Leonard Cover
Nuttall.
Mechanic Arts
Clarence H. Forbes, Edward John
Passey, John Henderson Pendleton
Dan Arthur Swenson.
General Science
Alonzo Thomas Barrett, George
Daniels Casio, Clarence Edward Cot
ter, Annette Goodwin, Ellen Rowber
ry Hinckley, Rudolph Victor Larsen
Ruel Derby Merrill, Eta Nelson, Bar,
bara Pace, John Karl Wood, David
John Thurman, Max William Wood.
bury.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-08
GERMAN SUBMARINE
WARFARE CONTINUES
One Small British Steamer, One
Schooner and Five TrawIers
? Sent Down

London, June Cone small Brit
ish steamer, one schooner and five
trawlers today were added to the list
Of vessels suk by German submar
ines. No lives are reported lost
Four OF the trawlers were sunk in
the waters Off Peterhead, the most
easterly of the Scottish headlands.
The British steamer Dunethead Of
343 tons registry at Leith, Captain j.
Campbell, bound from Balta sound
for Arbroath barracks was torpedoed
and sunk and the crew landed at Ler'
wick.
On the west coast of Ireland the
schooner Nelorgemary OF Glasgow, Ia
den with a cargo OF scrap iron and
lead from Tralee, met like fate, her
crew being saved.
The Hull trawler was sent to the
bottom twenty-five miles south oil
Fair Isle a hostile torpedo and the
crew landed at Kirkwall.
OFF Peterhead the trawlers Gar
hound, Corlew, Bardolph and Perslw
mon were sunk. The last named was
dispatched not by torpedo but T"
the shell fire OF the German unus'
sea boat. Her crew is the only one
mentioned in reports as being lanueu
at Peterhead, but in the absence "
reports to the contrary It is assul,
ed that those aboard the other ra"
ers also were saved.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-08

by constitutional provision or legis-
lative enactment. In consequence of
our being surrounded by states and
territories where they may manufac.
ture and sell these intoxicants as
bevehages in spite OF all that we
could do, they would import these
beverages into our territory and they
would be sold, and the result would
be that they would not materially
lessen the evil, but we would pay
out revenue to the surrounding
states and territories that we abso-
lutely need here In our own new
state. And I cannot close my eyes
to the fact that 1t would be increas-
ing the burdens of taxation upon the
people of this territory and at the
same time not curing the evil at
which this prohibition clause is lev
eled. Now, these are considerations
which we cannot remove ourselves,
and ] think 1t is competent and prop
er for this Convention to favor the
adoption of the majority report OF
this committee on this issue. be-
lieve that we can better control this
question; this evil Of intemperance
by locating II where we know the
evil is and where It can be under
the guardianship of the law and
strictly regulated. instead OF having
blind institutions about us producing
evil and yet we know not the source
of that evil. I am firmly convinced
that you cannot legislate men into
morality. am persuaded that 1t Is
impossible to make men temperate
by legislative enactment. ! do not
close my eyes to tn efact that there
are other forces in the world than
legislative enlistment and congress
sional provision. Why, sir. I want
miisters of the gospel to have some.
thing to do, and there are better
forces to be arrayed against this evil
than legislatiy eenactment. believe
in the liberty of the individual, and
II you want to know how dear to me
the liberty OF the individual is,
want to tell you that, quite contrary
from the position taken upon the
floor here this morning by the gen.
tleman from Sewer equity, notwith-
standing all the array Of blood curd-
ling incidents that may be related as
growing out Of the acts of men UNI
der the influence of intoxicating LID
uors, Notwithstanding all that, so
dear to me is the liberty of the in.
dividual that ! would pay that price
for It, and II could, would not de-
stroy the liberty and agency OF
man."
We the Improvement League, en-
dorse the stand of Hon. B. II. Rob.
erts on prohibition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-08
RICHMOND DEPART MENT
News From the Lively 7oWn up North

q Richmond, June IA grand and
klorious day TO the old folks OF Ben
son stake, was that of last Thursday
Much credit Is due the committee OF
the stake for arranging so nicely for
them; also the local committee Is
worthy of expressed appreciation as
n great deal of the hard work de.
volved upon them.
AT II a. m. the following program
was rendered at the tabernacle:
Song, 20 Ye Mountains High"
Prayer .... Prest. Alma Merrill
Song, Come, Come Ye Saints
.... ............. Congregation
Speech of Welcome &C. Y. Harris
Quartet ............ from Cornish
Paper, "A Strange Visitor ........
...........Mrs. c. A. Larson
Recitation ...............'''
..... Frank Stevenson of Lewiston
Song ... Nathan Done of Smith1eld
Recitation .........,.... ..'''''.
...... Sadie Bernhisel of Lewiston
Recitation ...... ..,.....''r.''''.
...... Virginia Olsen of Lewiston
Speech .........'''''.' HyIuin Dan
Song, Hard Times. Congregation
The people then adjourned to the
opera house where fine dinner was
served TO about three hundred and
fifty people. The place presented
beautiful picture with its decora.
tons OF pink and green, and the long
tables adorned in Floras adornments
and laden with bounteous supply
of some OF the choicest products OF
our fair state. Too make the occa-
sion more pleasing a musical program
was rendered while dinner was being
served and the musical talent OF
Omansen's orchestra as we'll as those
OF Mr.. Nathan Done, were called In
10 service. The following list OF
what was consumed may be OF inter.
est to those who have no idea OF what
Il takes: Seventy chickens, eighty-hve
loaves of bread, 81 worth Of radishes,
about two bushels of potatoes, ten
pans OF beans, seventy-five cakes,
six pans of peas, thirty-one cans OF
corn. one kettle OF hominy, six pounds
of coffee, one pound tea, twelve
pounds cheese, twelve pounds but
ter, seven gallons cream, $685. worth
of veal, six cases of strawberries, 81
worth of pickles, 81 worth of Ice
cream and one and a half cases of
The oldest gentleman pres.
ent Mr. Robert Thornley, of Smith.
field, spoke for few minutes and
also sang song. After dinner the
tables we're quickly removed and
the following program was enjoyed:
Quartet. Nathan Done and Company
....... Miss Bernh!sel
Violin Solo .......,.. ..,........,
McCracken Smith of Smithfield
accompanied by Miss Sadie Nc
Cracker.
Speech .... George Y. Smith
Song ....,..........,. ....'.
Mrs. Clara Sparks OF Smithfeld .
Speech ........,..... ....,..... /
... James Meikle OF Smithfeld
Song ..... Nathan Done and Wife
song ....'....,....... Nathan Done
Speech ...,,.., ,,,,,..
William Lewis, Marshal of the day !
Prayer ........... l.. w. Skidmore
The benches were then placed to
the walls and the orchestra played to
one OF those good old fashion plain
quadrills and then some wales and
some more quadrills until both young
and old became pretty we'll warmed
up. Thus the day was spent and the
party disbursed feeling happy over
The procedures of the day and glad
10 have met with some of their old
friends.
Pioneer meeting will be held at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-08
Wild Musoovy Duck.

The muscovy duck is found wiz "
-7r.i America,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-08
OUT oF HER CLASS

Il told my boys to describe a game
of baseball" said the young lady
teacher.
"Well?"
Now I'm looking for some man to
inspect the papers. confess that |
don't know how TO go about passing
judgment on the same ,"-Ransas
City Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-08
TREATY RATIFIED

London, June IA Stockholm dis.
patch to the Morning Post says that
new treaty between Sweden and
Russia has been ratified at Petro-
grad. 1t governs the financial, COM
mercial and industrial relations of
the two countries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-08

$3.50 on Wednesday at the Relic Hall.
A number OF our young people will
attend summer school in Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs Farley Bright, of
Downey, we're Richmond visitors last
week.
Word was received from Preston
last Saturday that the two months
old babe of Mr.. and Mrs. Brigham
Johnson had passed away.
Last Saturday evening about TWEEN
ty young ladies boarded the seven
o'clock car for the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Hendricks, the occasion
being a shower on their daughter
Mildred. The evening was pleasant
ly spent in the usual way of such an
occasion. Dainty refreshments were
served. Many beautiful presents in
silver and china ware were received.
On Wednesday, June 8, Miss Hen
Merrill, the ceremony to take place
in the Salt Lake Temple after which
the happy couple will spend about
two weeks of their honeymoon in
California. Mildred and Reynold are
two Of Richmond's favorites and the
whole community join hands In wish
ing them happy and prosperous flu
ture.
Mr.. George Gibbs OF Salt Lake,
brother of Mrs. /. s. Stoddard and
Mrs. Swendsen, was Richmond
visitor last Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Linford is at home and
will remain here until after the Hen.
bricks reunion which is to take
place next Thursday.
Miss Mildred Merrill who has spent
some months at PARIS, Idaho, has
come home to stay.
Mr.. Alma Merrill and son, Adrian,
with some of the junior boys, have
returned home from their farm In
Junction valley with reports that
everything up that way is looking
fine.
A great many strangers from far
and near with near and dear ones
buried here we're with us on Decora-
ton day.
The Primary bazaar Of last Tues.
day was great success. In spite
Of the stormy weather the people,
both parents and children, turned out
in great numbers and everything
was for sale at the ba.
zaar. The financial result was very
and Mrs. Doty reports
an income of about $5l, after all ex.
penses were cleared. Mr.. C. q. Har.
rs generously donated the opera
house to them for that day. The
danced and had a very en-
ioyable time while the business was
going on. Friday evening an enter.
tainment was given to the public and
IN overlooking house listened to
very nice little program rendered by
he Primary children.
Babies belonging to the following
mothers we're blessed last Sunday;
Mrs, Amy Shepard, Mrs. Phebe Dab.
e, Mrs. Henry Bair, Mrs. Riley
Bair Mrs. Jonas Halverson and Mrs,
cy Spackman.
A committee has been chosen with
Mr.. William Lewis as chairman, to
arrange for a big celebration of the
Fourth of July,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lewis are re.
oicing over the safe arrival OF a
'oung lady. She introduced herself
asst Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Funk, Mrs.
;. z. Harris, Mrs. Telitha Smith,
Mrs. Thomas Griffith and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Larson, heard Miss Lucy
Gates sing at the A. C, last Sunday
evening,
Mrs. NJ. ]. Harrison, Mrs. Phebe
DAZZLE and Miss Lily Day were Logan
,,ioitnr, iaot Sunday
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-08
Thars the First Requisite.

Young man, don't take a girls hand
IN yours and tell her you could die for
her unless You are willing to earn ally.
Ing for her.-Exchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-08
Common Practice.

AS soon as some young fellows get
what they think is going to be a
steady Job they begin to estimate the
possible number of vacations they will
get In q year.-Toledo Blade.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-08
ssthed IN Tears.

Little Mother Of the slums-i WIZ
ye'd quit yer cryin', Violet. yer INV
10 gottin' all muddv life.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-09

w. E. Robertson, of the Michigan
Decorating Co., will be in Clio, Satur-
day morning for the purpose of deco
rating streets and business places for
the Orangemen's celebration.
Members of Clio l.. o. l.. will attend
the M. p. Church in a body next Sun
day morning. meeting at their lodge
room for that purpose at $50. Rev. C.
w. Greene will preach the sermon and
the public, of course, is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-09

Mrs. A. j. Amidon is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. A. c. Chapman, of Burl-
ington, VT. Mrs. Amidon's mother,
Mrs. T. S. Warren. has been making
her home with Mrs. Amidon for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Leavenworth
were made happy last Saturday morn
ing by the birth of a fine S-lb. son.
Mother and child are progressing nicely
and all have our congratulations and
best wishes.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-09
Parcel Post Service

Telephone or write us and we'll mail
you at once box of Figsen-the r,li
able Nyal laxative tablets. This vsge-
table cathartic is pleasing to the taste,
and it's results are mild, prompt and GER
tain. In three sizes-10c. 25c and Soc.
Keep them on hand.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gillett and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Ford motored to Saginaw,
Bay City and Wenona Beach, July 5th-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-22
HOW TO ECONOMIC.

HOW TO ECONOMIC. = The
board of education, cornered by it's
own profigacy, asks" for sugges-
tons from the general public on how
to economic.
OF course, if common sense were
common the board long ago would
have established a big printing plant,
had its best teachers write the nee
essary text books used in the schools
and had these books printed and sold
to the pupils for cost, or even given
to them free. The work Of compost
ton, printing and binding, every
phase Of the books production, could
be done by the pupils. This would
be vocational training of real live
kind.
The board Of education doesn't
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-22

without being given the fair and
equal chance he has a right to ex-
pect and must suffer even though in
nOcent for the mistakes of an mex
perienced lawyer.
The public defender changes all
this, for he is paid for his services
and is as well equipped as the states
attorney, he has skill, knowledge, ex-
perience, and can procure as many
assistants as he needs. He also has
an extensive library for reference and
is able to do everything possible to
prevent a man from being convicted
unjustly.
The creation of the Office of public
defender makes the law what it was
always meant to be, protection to
the innocent and a prosecutor of the
guilty.
It is hoped that at no very far dis
tant time Illinois will follow the ex-
ample of her sister state and create
a similar ofice.-John A. Ulrich.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-22
Calls IT A MISTAKE.

CALLS 1T A MISTAKE. = When
Robert Henri states that children in
the public grammar and high schools
should be given one hour of military
training every day, also that if we
install into the minds and hearts of
the young to fight for the country's
honor and to follow the flag, think
he is making a great mistake.
If he thinks that by following the
flag" he will in ihs own words teach
them to be able to defend their moth
ers' little sisters and their aged and
helpless, he is making another great
mistake.
Mr.. H. also states that he is for
peace, yet he says that the young
should be taught to shoot and in 9TH
er ways learn the art of killing fast.
Mr.. Henri loses sight of the fact
that as the "child is taught, so shall
he grow" And if he thinks that it is
common sense by saying that it
would be for the country's good, the
peoples good and Gods wish for the
young to be taught how to shoot, kin,
suffer others and be suffered, simply
because some one or some few call
to him to follow the flag . I fear Mr..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-22

H. doesn't get the correct view of the
situation.
Probably if the children of today
were taught more along the lines Of
first aid to injured" and brotherly
love they would not only be getting
more wholesome, but they would be
following the path of love and God
and also obeying the teachings Of
Moses and Christ.
Mr.. H. continues by saying: 81
was taught that if one slapped my
face / should turn the other cheek to
be slapped. Just suppose that some
one would kick me in the stomach.
Would turn around
Of course, understand that Mr.. H.
has but one stomach and therefore
cannot extend another one to be
kicked, but let me say that if one
knows anything about human nature
he will remember that no one will
slap, kick or kill another unless that
person has in some way or manner
been offended. {
Closing, 1 wish to state to Mr..
Henri that more misery will be added
to the mothers, the sisters and the
aged if the young are raised to fol-
low the flag, ready to kill another and,
at the same time, that others pa
rents, or be killed and kill their own
mother and loved ones. Peace is the
password of God.-Theo. Fienn.
HOW TO ECONOMIC. - The