davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
FOR SALE-Earnls


FOE SALE. 33o;ACRE FARM; FINr;
oirnETuNl1'y TO MAXI: Hit; MONEY
NBWtOIiT NEWS. VA.
FACpCil:l; County farms acres. :
room house. SIII: 80 acres Sa0o; 100
.rrc* "-r""m house, Sl.0oo. cataloS ne.
l.. +. rvrr"w. bennington. VA
equipped. paying proposition, we'll To-
Gated. EASY terms. Full particulars,
address owens X Eary. West Point.
Va.
Foti sale Oak IIili Poultry Yards.
stop II Petersburg Pike: acres. :,
room house Young orchard. fine Sprin.:
cars stop in front Of house. On easy
terms.
acres; extra good soil: large g.
room house: outhouscS: ll-2 milcs
from Fork Union town. - milcs
from depot. Terms easy. X. &. Eur
nctte. Highland Springs.
finest fruit farm near Richmond :,
miles out broad street Road; 20 acres
cleared. 40 apple trees. WiucSarS. etc
$50 barrels apples last year. part in
cold storage now. over 100 premiums
81 state Fair. Will cut 500 cords wood
Land in high state OF cultivation. Small
house. Alfred Grouse. l;out, =. Eirh-
uond. ruonc County ""oi.
Fol: sale. lo-acrc farur. 81 800 10
acre f;urvr. $1,000. aud nn-;,rr- farm
:" 800. All on the Southern EailwaI
in SIGHT of station: IL miles OF 1;i.h-
'n"nh. Terms easy. Madison t?n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
FOR RENT-Fiats.


FIVE ROOM fiat absolutely first class.
newly butt; best bargain in city OF
i;'chnond. Party leaving city. some
thing ,irst-class. SO. Apply los Mon
t"iro Avenue.
FOR rent. Nat OF rooms facimg Libby
mentf. Apply j. II. Grimes. ii North
Thirticth Street, City.
Fiat a., for rent: rooms aud bath. APP
ply OIL West Grace Street.
FOE rcnt or sublct. second door Nat.
steam heated; electric lights. . baths:
iHrSc front and back yards: in Barton
10 be appreciatcd. Call Madison 4si7
CNENrfl;ED lease. modern nat in Yves,
END: ani cheap. Randolph 43s2-J
FOR rent, i-room lat with bath rca-
s"uahlc. Located AT station on Rich
mond frcdcricksburS and Potomac
trains d:iiy; II minutes walk from
car. {; 'o6. care Times Dispatch.
foH rent. nice second floor Nat OF s
rooms and bath. viii rent a srcsi-
dcn"c or IS Offices. Apply at Office
FIRST floor. 500 East Troad Street
1902. 3lle. Yves, Marshail; lower nat:
r"oms: 50 per month: city water. cleo
,ri" lights. w. T. Glinn. >: North
Ninth.
FLAT for rent, nice upper Nat, rca
Sonablc. So" to appreciate. 1906
Barton Avenue.
tl'f'Ek nat Tor rent, highland Park.
rooms. SIS: + rooms SIS Modern
c"nvcnicnccs. Madison 1861.
SIN rooms. All Furnished. Including Sill
N"r. china. bed and table linen. 10
couple. Apply :o3 North Davis Avenue.
or phonc boulevard :iS"-J
FIRST Nat. : largo rooms. bath.
Kitchen range. separate gas meter.
800 IL North Fourth. SlJ per month.
ihonc Boulevard si3.
SECOND lat for r"nt: suitable for
c"nr!e. :"ol East Clay.
FOR rent. uncNpircd lease Nat rooms
in West End: possession APRIL -.
81 Al. caro- Times Dispatch.
DESIRABLE. Nat. with All convcnicnccs:
couple preferred; Barton Heights.
Madison SAL.
FOR rent, lower fat. rooms: West
End, strictly modern. steam heat: un-
expired lease; reasonable. Phone EOulc-
ward i:loW.
OUR lis; OF FATS should be seen before
YOU rent. l'hone Madison 1862. ELAN
Funston.
FOR rent. IA, of rooms 500 per
mouth until September. Phone Ran
d"lph aSo'.
FLAT OF 3 and s rooms In Highland
Park. electric lights and gas. Call
Randolph :4tc-J, or Madison 2l3o.
FOR rent. bright. heated Nat. Phone
Madison ttS7-W
Fol; rent, possession at once. lower nat
22c6 West Grace Street; best Nat in
West End for price; easy TO heat cool
III summertime. open for inspection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

- acres, good now house of , rooms
aud outhuiidin:S. - acres "f cleared
land: tine soil: halanc" in wood Less
than 10 miles north Of city. For quick
sale. only $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

Soo acres, now house aud outh'Iildiu"S.
700 acres cleared land, balance Of
land FIRST class TIMBER. will cut
100000 foot Of pine: also 100 cords
of wood. l'rico for farm and tjmhcr
only I".1Jo: terms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

$40" viii buy ~ acres with nice
dwelling stable with !" stalls aud :.
number 81 Other outbuildiu=S. GOOD
lani. mostly fcncod. nrrhar. 500 .,S: ort
cd trees. This property is situated on
Williamsburg Road about -: miles
from the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

FOX rent i-ronm Hat. with bath. rca-
s"nablc. Located at station on Rich :
lnond, fredericksburg and Potomac
Railway. miles from Richmond: +.
trains daliy; - minutes walk from
car. - SOC, care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

100 acres 30 acres cleared. balance in
fine wood. Fine soil. running stream
and springs. Dwelling of : rooms ana
outbuldncs Located only I" miles
from city. " bought quick can he sold
for I".nnh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

"a acres. I-r"om house aud "uthuild
in=s. About - acres cleared land
= acres az wheat Included Fine nr,
charj. picutN OF wool. Located uortl
OF city. aud 4 bargain for 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

acres. larS" room house in first
class condition. All fenced amd cross
fcn"cd. Poultry house. etc In min
lItcs' walk Of station. oulv 10 miles;
north OF city. Price S".10o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

FOR rent or sublct. second Qoor Nat
steam heated, electric lights. = batha:
ihrsc front and back yards: in Barton
Heights. Reasonable. Must be seen
10 be appreciated. Call Madison aSiT.
l NENfIliED lease. modern Nat in West
End. and cheap. Randolph 43So-I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-10

for itself. Although we are not at
war, many of our industries have
been disarranged by conditions that
the war has produced. Our tcstile
industries have been handicapped
by a lack of modern dyestuffs, be-
cause we had been relying almost
wholly for these supplies upon for
eign manufacturers, who are now
prevented from shipping us their
goods.
Our dependence upon foreign
supply for our days is 50 evident
national weakness that even DEM
ocratic Congress can see tie need
of governmental Protection in that
regard, but that is only one of the
many branches of manufacturing
and production in which the United
States must be taught to stand and
walk on its own feet. The idea of
Protection is fundamental part of
any intelligent plan of pre- oarCdncss
Democratic speakers and newspap-
ers may dodge the issue or make
light of it, but it will remain a par
amount issue throughout the ca;n-
paign and will emerge triumphant
ly at the polls.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-10

strike of the 1900 iron miners in
the Mesaba range. These men struck
for SO for eight hours wor, and BIZ
monthly pay days. They have suffer-
ed hardship as result of their
strike and their families are endur-
ing great privation. The Tribune
points out thtt with the precedent
established for the settlement OF
strikes by Congress at the direction
of the President, enacting legisla-
ton compelling employers to pay
the wages demanded by their en-
ployes, the iron workers should rush
Bill Haywood, Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn and Arturo Giovanitti TO the
White House before Congress ad-
journs, that they should explain to
the President the demands of the
men and the nuiErer of voters in
the organization known as tho In
dustritl Workers Of the World, re-
mind him of the close approach of
the presidential election and, with
the added force of a graphic descrip
ton of the privations of the miners
families, they would experience no
difficulty in inducing Mr.. Wilson to
order Congress to enact legislation
directing the mine owners to pay 50
for an hour day. Mr. Wilson could
not now logically refuse.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-10

organizing. The upper classes met
in the assembly room and the UNI
suspecting freshies were initiated in
to the student body by eating angle
worms" in the form of cold, wet
macaroni. In the classes the follow
ing officers were elected:
Seniors
Presldent-Albert Anderson.
Vice President-Ethel Hi!lyard.
Secretary and Treasurer-Leon
Farnes.
Juniors
Decentralization Bair.
Vice President-Wilson Thornley,.
Secretary and Treasurer-.Vera
Hadfield
Cheermaster-Bud Lyon.
Sophomores
Presdent-James Fulkerson.
Vice Observation-Disclosures Pond.
Secretary and Treasurer---Mae
Kent.
Freshmen
Presldent-Guy Hendricks.
Vice President-Gladys Pond.
Secretary and Treasurer-Grace
Wood.
Each class is enthusiastic ami de-
termined to Guido the other. Last
Tuesday afternoon the faculty en-
tertained the student body with a
get acquainted" dancing matinee.
The High School orchestra furnished
the music.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-10
FORGET THEM

This is wonderful world we are
living in, and one Of the greatest
gifts we enjoy is the opportunity to
help make this world little better.
In this world we find few whom
we do not like. Some others do rot
like us. My plan is not to forgive
these two classes, but just forget
them.
Success todty dictates that a man
must forget the things that anger
him. The time that you dwell on
some wrong done you by another is
time lost and energy wasted. Re-
venge units you for responsibility.
Vengeance, the get back idea, is
an indication of very small man.
The big man forgets the little men
who try to bother him. 1t is said
that the American Indian never for
got. You are modern Am e-ican
and not of the primitive type.
To harbor malice, to try to in
jure another man, to waste words
with an enemy, requires that you
get your mind in a condition that
has never brought about success,
save in war
Business today is done with our
friends and not with enemies. You
cannot do business successfully
while at Wharf.-The Silent Ptrtnrr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-10
MUST REMAIN
THE ISSUE
Protection Is Fundamental Need
In Any Intelligent Plan of
Preparedness

In recent issue the New York
Herald said:
The next war will be CONNER
cial, brought on by the struggles of
nations now belligerents to rehabil-
itate themselves industrially. Unless
we have an adequate Protective Ia
riff American manufacturers and
American labor will be it's victims.
The overshadowing issue of the pre-
sent campaign is: Which candidate
and which political party are best
equipped to meet this great business
problem? At bottom it is a Tariff
issue"
This is the thought that has been
underlying the arguments of Repub-
lican senators against the Democrat
ic revenue bill and the same thought
has been forcibly expressed in a
number of Mr.. Hughes speeches in
the West a wise Protective Tar
III Will be needed even more after
the war than IL was before, and the
conditions Immediately preceding
the war under Democratic Tariff
FOR revenue only" which approach
ed Free Trade so closely as to make
its revenue feature a joke, demon
strated what we must expect under
a Democratic administration. When
the war is over we shall see not
merely the old competition of for
eign countries for the trade of this
country, the greatest consuming
community in the world, but an in
tensitied competition, begot of the
determination of the great nations
now at war to recover the trade that
the war has taken from them.
Besides, Protection for home in
dustries has assumed new import
ance' The war has taught us that
the nation that produces for itself
what its people need is in infinitely
better position in time of trouble
than the nation which has pursued
the near sighted policy OF permit
ting others to do what it doesn't
want to take the trouble of doing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-10

Adjutant General E. A. Wedge
wood is advised by telegram from
Major Williams of the Utah Cavalry
on the border, that the cavalry COM
mand, comprising the first and Sec
ond squadrons, will leave Nogales.
Arizona. on practice march, aud
that they will arrive in Tucson. Ari-
IONA, on October and remain there
target range on October is. romain-
ing there until October 20 and ar
irving back at Nogales on October
25.
A motorcycle will be left at No
gales to take the mail that may ar
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-10
Commandments
For Horse Handlers

Well armed with "Don'ts" and
Dos" scattering broadcast good
advice for all livestock men. the
Department of Veterinary Science Of
the Utah Agricultural College has
on display a telling exhibit in the
College building at the Utah State
Fair. For the horsemen THE Ten
Commandments for Horse Hand
lers" are given as follows:
/. Don't work your horse when he
is sick or injured.
2. Don't allow the horse to eat
continually.
4. Don't allow too much water at
a time.
5. Don't water Immediately after
feeding grain.
6. Don't feed much bulky materi-
al just before going to work or at
lunch time.
Z. Don't allow anyone to cut away
the sole or frog of YOUR aorse's foot
s. Don't allow anyon. to rasp the
outside of tho hcot.
9. Examine your animals teeth II
it shows unthriftyness.
10. Don't use patent medicines.
The hog raiser is given series
of practical suggestions 20 prevent
hog cholera. Keep the hog eating
houses clean and dry, change yards
and disinfect houses ami trolghs
occasionally; keep the hogs free
from parasites; supply the hogs with
good feed and water regularly;
quarantine newly purchased hogs
four weeks; keep away animals and
humans coming from infected plac-
es; when cholera exists in your To-
cality get an experienced person to
vaccinate; watch and dispose of the
sick and dead hogs; do not plant
cholera on your farm by vaccinating
with virus; vaccinate with serum
alone.
Instruments for use in surgical
and other cases of animal diseases
are upon display so that the stock
man may acquaint himself with
the more common methods Of treat
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-10

rive the next few days 10 the COM
mand and letters and kilograms for
the members sent from here TO-DAY,
or tomorrow, addressed to Nogalcs.
will reach the command. Without
doubt letters addressed to members
of the command at Tucson. Elgn
and Fort Huachuca mailed IN suf-
ficieent time to reach those places
on the dates mentioned, will be re-
ceived and delivered with Utah cav
airy, as part of the address.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-10

Shamhart- christensen.
The Bluebird.
Murdoch Candy Company.
The American Steam Laundry.
Lundstrom Furniture G. Carpet Co
The City Grocery.
Carbon Jewelry Company.
Hub Clothing Company.
Thatcher Clothing Company.
Nose Lewis Department Store,
S. E. Needham, Jeweler.
w. F. Jensen Candy Company.
White Sewing Machine Company,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-10
These Merchants and Business Men of Logan Endorse the
Logan Republican Community Building Campaign:

Everton & Sons, Hardware.
Logan Arms & Sporting Goods Co
Harris Music Company.
Wilkinson & Son.
Cache Valley Mercantile Co.
The Royal Bakery.
Cache Valley Electric Co.
ID. V. Anderson, Plumber.
Rolfsen Sporting Goods Co.
Ideal Grocery.
Howell Brothers, Clothiers.
Lafount Hardware Company.
H. G.. Hayball Mercantile Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-10
North Cache
High School
News Notes

Richmond, Oct. Tho enroll
ment of North Cache High School
is increasing every day. ibis week
a number of new students and also
a number of old ones have Joined
us.
Tuesday, October 3, was a day OF
excitement and pleasure. At ll:l5
the classes met for the purpose OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-10

Edwards Furniture, Let Us Feath,
err Your Nest"
Thatcher Music Company.
U. o. Lumber Company.
Logan City Electric Plant.
Mrs. T. d. Roberts.
A. H. Palmer & Sons.
e. w. Lundahl & Sons.
]. P. Smith G Son.
Coop Drug Company.
Morrell Clothing Company.
City Drug Company.
Economy Supply Company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-10
Utah Cavalry To
Return Oct. 25th

Nogales, Ariz. Oct. Final
marching orders for the two squad
rons of the Utah Cavalry received
recently. fix the date for departure
home October 25, If there IL no
change of plans, the cavalry VIII
land in Salt Lake City on October
30 or 80, They will first march with
the provisional Utah Callfornit reg
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-10
FOR A MUDDY COMPLEXION

Take Chamberlain Tablets and adj
opt a diet If vegetables and cereals
Take outdoor exercise daily and your
complexion will be greatly improved
within a few months. Try it. Ob'
tainable everywhere ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-10

If peace hath it's victories no less
renowned than war, il is evident
that 1t also hath its list of killed and
wounded and missing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-10

iment via Tucson, arriving back in
Nogales on October 25 and ontrain-
ing for home the same day. No
marching orders have yet been re-
ceived for the removal of the bat
terry boys.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-10
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY

The New York Tribune contends
that there is another opportunity Cor
President Wilson to settle the strike
on the eve of the election. It Is The
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-10

The Underwood tariff is getting
roasted now good and lot, with IS
Just what SO raw thins deserves.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-10

One class that does not seem to
be considered is The brotherhood of
man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-10
"CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS"

~HAME Fear Deceit and Guilty mail
-
neiehbors and
We all
Unlike ovcrowded
with whenever boycott home Then let
bs in the holding back the
own home town.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

measure go through, is a sample of
the Legislative Indifference frequent
ly shown to Washington affairs.
There have been some very pointed
intimations that the opposition to
this Disagreement of Potomac Park
is organized and backed, in some
measure, by interests which for self
ish business reasons want to prevent
the erection of any such Government
plant at all. That is not to be per-
mitted; the Government plant should
be built, if it is good business; but
it can quite as well be placed in a
proper place as in an improper.
But the point is now that every
pressure should be brought to bear
on the joint conference committee to
hold up the appropriation for the
building until the Fine Arts Com
mission goes over the plans and finds
a place to put it.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
Attitude of Senators Toward Bran
deis Is Indicative of Associations,
Says A. Il. Robinson.

To the Editor Of THE TIMES
Now is the time for the laboring
men. possessing votes, to find out
whether tn" men they elected to the
senate of the United States serve their
interests or those OF the trusts, by
watching the senators who attack the
President for naming Louis d. Brandeis
for the Supreme Court
In reviewing the list OF public men
appointed to high positions by Presi-
dent Wilson. and finding out little
about the lives and business associa =
tiOns of those men. II would not take
n l"Nel-headed person long to perceive
that the President made such appoint
monts in the interest OF the laborinG
people. Mr.. Bra andeis' success as an
attorney IL known the nation over. and
his feeling for the Iaboring people OF
this country can be readily understood
by reading few, OF his writings, or
noticing which side he defended in his
| NOSE celebrated court cases.
You can notice from the different edi-
torials in the newspapers on this ap-
| pointment which OF them are owned
| by the money powers OF the different
cities. and this should furnish an !dna
! to the voters as TO the value OF the in
formation they receive by reading their
editorials before election time. The
| glorious tribute paid to Mr.. Brandeis
lby such able Senators as Kenyon La
| follette. c!app. and Martin should con-
vince all of the wisdom and self reli-
! ance President Wilson showed in nomi.
| mating Mr.. Brandeis.
| o. B. ROBINSON.
/ NaShipgtOp 1apuar,,
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
MOBILIZINU THE CLOTHING

There have been many signs OF
late pointing the probability Of a
long war: of a much delayed rather
than an early termination of the
struggle. The comparative military
inactivity for many months on the
western front has been accepted as
one Of these; the hesitance of both
sides about forcing any major naval
operations; the deliberation with
which Great Britain has carried on
the work of raising anil training an
army; the testimony that the allies
especially are making far more
munitions of war than they are
using, and that they are in fact
planning to win, in the end, by over
whelming their enemy with thei,'
superior resources in men, guns, and
ammunition; the calculated adjust
ment Of fiscal affairs TO the long
purpose of slowly melting down the
very fabric of national wealth into
the means Of carrying on war; all
these and many other developments
have shown how determined is .he
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
ARMY'S COST TO AMERICA

The great factor that differentiates
the cost of an American military es-
tablishment from the like establish
ments of other countries is the wages
paid. No country pays anything like
the wages that the United States
does to the men of the ranks and
the officers of lower grades. Some few
officers of the highest ranks are as
we'll or even better paid in some for
eign armies than those of like sta
ton in our army; but on the whole
the fact remains that wages consti-
tute the great burden of maintaining
our army, and make up the greater
part of the difference between mill
tary budgets here and elsewhere.
It.. must always be remembered
that this makes the difference in
real economic cost more apparent
than real. The worker who is taken
away from his producing task must
be provided for either directly or in
directly. The government must pay
him wages; if it doesn't, he must be
cared for by some other method. A
German officer may not marry unless
he has private means or his wife has
means enough to insure that she will
be able to contribute her share to
maintenance of an establishment
! Now, the wife's contribution in such
a case must come out of the body
Of national economic resources, and
whether it is taken by taxation OF
through the urgencies of Cupid the
result is in effect the same.
! The real point is that an army can
not be maintained without cost; anC
whether that cost is frankly borne
by the whole public, from its public
! revenues, or by families and private
resources, is ultimately unimportant
! The American plan is best because il
is democratic and self-respecting.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
Let the Mexicans Come Into the L
S. A. II They Want To Fight.

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
Wouldn't 1t be easier TO get all the
Americana out OF Mexico than 1t would
be to send an army down there to pro-
tect them?
If the MeXicsns want any OF our
game, let them come over here and
start something. We should be pre-
pared as well as II is possible to be
prepared. to fight for or in our own
country.
The man who will fight only when he
is cornered or when his back is against
a wall, Is "a better citizen than the fe-
low who goes around with a chip on his
shoulder.
| remember seeing. one circus day. in
the Western city where | resided. the
mayor walking along. II was on the
outskirts near the show ground and
the parade was just returning. One of
the elephants suddenly broke rank and
started for the mayor. And, as there
wasn't anything else around there Ia
climb. the mayor climbed a tree. When
the keeper finally persuaded the ele-
phant to return to the ranks the mayor
came down out OF the tree top. smooth.
ed his coat. pulled down his vest. and
said: Discretion is the better part Of
NalOr."
| Nobody ever blamed the mayor fol
climbing that tree. and he was one OF
| the best mayors We over had.
JOHN ANSCHrTZ.
Washington. Ian 26