davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18

in every particular with them. An.
other point brought out in the bule.
tin Is the justice Of basing patron.
age dividends upon the quantity of
grain delivered to the elevator rath.
err than upon the price paid for it.
In handling the grain the manage
ment OF an elevator usually determ.
ines upon a certain net margin he
tween the purchasing and selling
price. This margin 1t IL assumed
vii yield sufficient revenue to carry
on the business. Whatever profit ac-
ciues to the elevator comes from this
margin. As It is almost without en-
ception the same on all varieties III
grain, 1t follows that the patron who
brings low priced grain to the elcva'
tor is of as much benefit to 1t as the
latron who brings high priced grain
and he should. therefore receive the
same patronage dividend.
The bulletin also outlines systc.n
by which patronage dividends may
be equltably distributed among a
number OF elevators which have sent
their grain to one central organize
ton for disposal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18

clearly on the face Of the Mexican
complication and that is that all our
Efforts to gain or hold the friendship
Of the Mexican people have thus far
failed For the dispatches Indicate
that the feeling in that country
against Americans is exceedingly bit
ter. II does not matter what caused
1t. or who is responsible for it. The
important fact is that 1t exists. I'm
Jcubtedly ambitious and unscrupu'
ious politicians in Mexico and foreis;;
Influences have striven to stir up an
anti American feeling.
The patience Of our people and
their government, has 1t Is said been
construed as weakness. And 80 con.
tempt has been born out Of hate. -
Indianapolis News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18

ested parties, who would make mon.
ey out of bear movement in stocks
or bull market on grains. Also
there Is such thing as taking the
government and other crop reports
too seriously. These are worked out
with system, and 1t Is quite tri.
umph to collect and tabulate all of
this information as well as is being
done. Yet as nearly 100000 estin'
.ates are being compiled and digested
the chances OF error become large.
Many good judges have always said
that large section Of these local
crop reporters give the government
nothing worth having. What Is need
cd is more paid agents having time
and skill for making estimates.
While individual errors of judg.
ment may be eliminated in such a
widespread information. certain tent
rHramental habits count. Probably
the farmers habitual pessimism az
fects the reports that he sends IN. 1t
Is proverbial that farmers as a class
are apt to find fault with weather
conditions and prophesy poor results.
Perhaps they unconsciously take this
attitude to save themselves disap.
rointment, but 1t is not the correct
point of view for scientific compila.
ton OF conditions.
The crops are varied and no gen-
eral failure Is possible. Let no one
go into blue funk merely because
spectators are trying to corner the
market,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18
INDIAN REM AIMS

Six expeditions from the American
Museum of Natural History at New
York will study remains of Indian
dwellings in the southwest this sum-
mer. The practical man may say this
study has no value. He will feel
that the Indian has been a negligible
factor in civilization, and that his
relics have nothing to teach us.
Yet study OF the original possess
ors of our soil Is fascinating. To
those interested, any walk in the
open country, in sections once ten
anted by the Red Man, is apt to show
traces of his life. The relics thus
gathered show what remarkable re
suits in handicraft can be gained
without the white mans tools.
The white man has advanced far
hut in his advance has lost some
valuable aboriginal qualities. To form
shapely spear head out OF a mass
Of stone or bone with only primitive
tools, must have taken degree o.
patience which the white man has
wholly lost.
The Indian expeditions referred Il
seem to be designed principally L
study Indian dwellings. 1t Is indeed
remarkable that a race having 81
many gifts of woodcratt and crafts
manship and imagination. shou!'
have created so little permanent
equipment OF civilization. With tn
exception of . few tribes, the lndiai
preferred his skin tepee or gras
matched log hut, to anything NOR
enduring,
The Indian was rover, roilini
stone. who gathered none OF the mos
sy accretions OF civilization. Man
OF his ideas showed a degree OF SPIT
itual insight unusual for the savaG
state. He was a dreamer and poet
an adventurous and enduring warri
CT. but he lacked industry, he care'
not to lay stone nor hoe corn. 1t al
shows that II race is to make al
impress on the world, 1t must hrs
acquire the bread and putter habit
OF daily labor and fixed habits.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18
THE PENALTY
OF OvERW0RK
Many Logan People Are Beginning
to feel the Strain

The heavy tax OF overwork-- the
extra strain so necessary to many
trades and occupations is hard on
the kidneys. The kidneys begin to
fail in their work and the poisonous
matter collects in the system. II
your work seems hard for you, II
you have lame, weak or aching
back. IL you seem tired and listless,
IL you notice sediment in the urine,
unnatural color or irregular passages
and seem to be running down with.
out apparent cause, begin at once
with Doan's Kidney Pills. the rem
edy that has proven So beneficial to
your neighbors. 1t has brought
strength to the backs Of thousands
OF working men and women. Read
Logan proof:
Carl A. Torp, expressman. 1853
North Third West street, Logan,
says Heavy lifting and exposure
brought on kidney trouble. My back
got so lame and sore and It was all
could do to straighten. Two boxes
OF Doan's Kidney Pills strengthened
my back and helped me In every
way"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Torp had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo. N. Y.--Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18
THE SILLY SEASON

Some years ago, an American trav'
cling in foreign land was asked
about statement that had been made
Ivy n prominent citizen of this co,n,'
try. He replied that no attention
should be paid to such statements
and added: This is the silly season
In America" meaning that presi
dental election was pending. And lie
had 1t about right. A presidential
campaign may very properly be de
scribed as a silly season-for the rea
son that so many people make silly
statements, and so many silly things
are done to enhance the chances OF
this or that Dayton News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18
ANOTHER VICTIM OF
FEMINlSM

These colicky sociologists who Ia
ment the disappearance of the hum,
an race, which they foresee will re-
suit from woman's desertion of the
home .as discovered exclusively by
them), should note a certain item in
the Niagara Falls Journal. There
was an ambitious wife in Illinois, 1t
seems, who was not satisfied with
keeping house and rearing her own
nine children. During rush hours she
helped her husband shoe horses In
his blacksmith shop, but the strain
was too great, and now she is dead
at the age of 95. She should have
stuck to her sphere!-Collier's.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18
eILLIoUSNESS AND
STOMACH TROUBLE

1.-TWO years ago suffered from
frequent attacks Of stomach trouble
and billiousness," writes Miss Emma
verbryke, Lima, Ohio. 81 could eat
very little food that agreed with me
and I became so dizzy and sick a.
my stomach at times that I had to
take hold Of something to keep
from falling. Seeing Chamberlain's
Tablets advertised. decided to try
them. l improved rapidly" Oh
tainable everywhere ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18
HIS BAckAcHE GONE

Just how dangerous a backache,
sore muscles, aching joints or rheu'
matte pains may be is sometimes
realized only when life insurance Is
refused on account OF kidney trouble
Joseph G.. Wolf Of Green Bay Wis
cousin, writes; "Foley Kidney Pills
relieved me Of a severe bachache
that had bothered me for several
months" Take Foley Kidney Pills
for weak lame back and weary sleep
less nights. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18
GAVE THE BABY REST

Children Just cannot keep covered
at night and that Is one way theY
take cold. Foley's Honey and Tar
is a reliable family cough medicine
that contains no opiates or harmful
Ingredients. Mrs. William Leonard
Pottsville, Pa, writes: My baby hau
a very bad cough. The rFst dose
gave her relief" Sold everywhere
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18

deeply grieved. shamefully humiliat
ed, am righteously indignant, am
Enthusiastically mad over the an.
nouncement made by one OF the great
manufacturing concerns of this coun
try that any Of its employees who are
members Of the national guard or VINO
volunteer for the defense Of our ma
tional honor will not only lose their
pay while in the service OF the coun'
try, but will forfeit their places as
welll II all the business interests Of
this country should take that attitude
We would not long have country. -
Salt Lake Telegram.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18
WATER POWER FIGHT
WAGlNG IN CONGRESS

"The Present Congress- says Farm
and Fireside, sis the arena for per
haps the greatest contest for water
power purchases OF any yet waged
The Shields bill which was forced
through the Senate, makes a perpetu
a, grant OF public water power. A
substitute for that bill. which has
been introduced into the House. linn
its the rights OF water power monop
oily to fifty years, but makes no com
pensation to the public"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18
AUTO FOR SALE

DR.. s. B. Thatcher's Car For Sale
"a bargain. DR.. Thatcher is one OF
the noble volunteers who left his OF
fice in Logan and has gone to the
front. He has left his car with us to
be sold at bargain and we will make
no charge for selling It. Call at the
garage and see the car. Logan Car
age & Supply Co., North Main 7'lS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18
CooperativeDividends
Problems In the Equitable Distribu.
ton Of Profits Of Incorporated
Cooperative Grain Companies

In a great majority OF cooperative
associations, according to specialists
in the department the provision in
the bylaws for the payment Of divi-
dends to the patrons in proportion to
the amount Of business that each
contributes has not yet been put into
effect. Where those associations have
been organized under the State laws
affecting corporations, there are new
difficulties to be encountered In ar
ranging such dividends, and even
where these obstacles do not exist or
can be overcome, 1t is not always easy
to find method which will satisfac-
torily effect complete distribution
OF the profits OF cooperative compa'
MES. For this reason the department
has just published Department Bull
letin No. 81, dealing with this ques-
, ton as 1t affects cooperative grain
companies.
In this publication 1t is fret pointed
out that those associations which
were organized under the corporation
law and have since acquired surplus
should, in general, distribute thor
surplus to the stockholders and thnn
reorganize under the jurisdiction OF
cooperative law. In this connection
II is pointed out that care should be
taken to ascertain the lega, provision
Of the state in which the association
is to be incorporated and to comply
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18
THE OREGON
PRIMARY ELECTION

The State of oregon believes IN
Hughes. and that Hughes will be
elected Is certain II they all have
Hughesites as much in Oregon Is ev.
ident from the following figures as
related by Hon. G. N. Macarthur in
the House of Representatives, June
the 30th. Mr.. Macarthur said:
Mr.. Speaker. on yesterday, when
my distinguished and esteemed friend
the gentleman from Alabama, Mr..
Heflin, was enlivening the House
with n discussion of current politics.
he stated that Mr.. Charles 4.
Hughes was the nominee of the poll
teal bosses, whereupon | inquired as
to whether or not the gentleman
from Alabama had heard of the re.
suits of the Oregon primary election
on May 10, wherein | declared Mr..
Hughes to have received four times
as many votes as Mr.. Wilson. | wish
at this time to correct my statement
as to the relative size of the vote
received by Mr.. Hughes and MT.
Wilson as the former did not receive
-four times as many as the latter.
In the excitement caused by the clo-
quence of my friend from Alabama l
forgot the exact figures. but ! have
since looked them up, and wish to
N RaGOr0
The vote. as furnished me by the
secretary of the State OF Oregon, was
as follows:
Theodore r.. Burton, Republican
l0.593: Albert B. Cummins, Repuo-
lican, 27.55s; Charles e. Hughes Re-
publican, 56.7G4. Total Republican
vote 94.9l5.
Woodrow Wilson. Democrat. ~
sos. Total Democratic vote, 27,ssS.
Theodore Roosevelt, Progressive.
name written In, 25S. Total Progress
sive vote, 1853.
Mr.. Hughes name was put on the
ballot by petition of his Oregon sup
porters but he requested the secre-
tary OF state to remove 1t as he was
not a candidate. The secretary Oh
state attempted to comply with inc
request. but one of the Hughes peti'
TONERS instituted mandamus pro
ceedings against that official and the
supreme court of the State deciueu
that the people had the right to make
Mr. Hughes their candidate by plac'
inc his name on the ballot, and thar
their rights In the matter were sup
erior IN his own wishes. No organiz
cd camraien was made for MI
Hughes. but there was popular Up
rising for him and he swept tht
State. carving every one OF the o.
counties. He received clear ma
iority OF 1858 votes over the com
bined vote OF Mr.. Cummins and MT
burton, both high grade men, tu'''
capable OF filling the grea, once 0
President OF the United states w
received more than twice as man!
primary votes as did Mr. Wilson, wu'
carried oregon in the general cleo
ton four years ago.
mention these figures for the pun
nose Of showing the great undercui
rent for Mr.. Hughes among the pee
ple of my State, believe this Zee
ing to be general throughout IN
country and therefore can not agre
with the gentleman from Alaoam
when he states that Mr., Hughes
the nominee of the political bosses
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18
CROP scARES

The summer rarely passes without
several well defined crop scares ar
fecting the Wall street and produce
markets. The idea is energetically
disseminated by those who want
stocks cheap and sell grain futures
high, that climatic conditions are
discouraging, The damage by the
boil weevil, the grasshopper, the
chinch-bus, and the army worm is
dwelt upon and exaggerated. The
country looks blue and business men
curtail ventures.
II should be remembered that these
reports are largely circulated by inter
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18
DO IT SATURDAY.!

Excursion rates via Oregon short
Line, every Saturday. Ogden anu
return 50. go; Salt Lake and "
turn $40, Good for return un''
Mondays ADV. 'oi
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18
Two VIEWS TRANsAILANTlc sURfARlNE axa slf1oN Lax

by a Of German b came
pre-
IN
u.sH s D%.s the Sas ~sc a% TIE
n h he
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18
HEALTH HINTS

Intelligent motherhood conserscs
the nations best crop.
Heavy eating like heavy drinking.
shortens life?
The registration of sickness is even
more important than the registration
OF deaths.
The United States Public Health
Service cooperates with state and To-
cal authorities to improve rural san.
itation.
Many a severe cold ends in tubei-
culosis.
Sedentary habits shorten life.
Neglected adenoids and defective
teeth in childhood menace adul.
health
A low infant mortality rate ind!'
Gates high community intelligence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18

Advertising makes the wheels QUE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18

AMERICANS AND
NExlcANs
One thing at Least stands out Tery
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18

II pays to advertise-try It!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18

Sedentary habits shorten life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18

A low infant mortality rate ind!
Gates high community intelligence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18

Many a severe cold ends in tube,'
culosis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18

Heavy eating like heavy drinking,
shortens life?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18

Intelligent motherhood conserscs
the nations best crop.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-19
~ ao @E4lfzzAkQ2-l4I&ze1.&
Na1SSSSNaA MISSION FIELD5:A

Mexican families residing within this
territory. The Bishop is heartily in
favor of providing residence for this
poor priest at Taylor. If you feel dis
posed to send $500 for the erection of
this residence, the Extension Society
will be grateful to you for the dona-
ton.
The other appeal comes from a
priest at Crystal City, Texas, asking
us to kindly secure for him the money
with which to buy school house that
he could readily convert into a
church; or to give him the money to
build the needed little chapel at Big
Wells, Texas, one of a number of
missions under his care. He says the
Mexicans, who form a small colony
of their own, adjoining Big Wells,
number from three to five hundred.
They are all Catholics, but all very
poor. Without a church, many, if
not ALL will be lost to the Faith. A
gift of $500 would certainly be re-
ceived with joy by this poor little
priest, who would then see his way
clear to build the little chapel, and
keep the Faith among these Mexicans.
Further on in his letter he writes:
1--WE need material means to spread
the spiritual blessing of God. Here
| am stationed at Crystal City, with
four missions in my charge, ranging
from twelve to twenty miles, with
try, living some four miles, some five
and six; and the pastor almost like
one with both legs cut off, without a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-19
WITH OUR TEXAS MISSIONARIES.

From Texas the Catholic Church
Extension Society has received two
very urgent appeals for assistance
each one little story in itself OF the
hardships endured by the missionaries
and the poverty of the congregations,
and each one a reminder to the Cath
Ollie people who could give OF their
means, how much there is still to be
done in order to preserve the faith of
our fathers. One appeal comes from
a Spanish speaking priest who asks
for $500 for the building of resi-
dence for himself at Taylor, Texas,
the center of his very large parish. A
few years ago committee was or
ganized to try and devise means to
build chapel for the MeXicans at this
place. The committee succeeded in
collecting from the slender resources
of the congregation the sum of 1900;
and, as part of plot of ground had
already been donated by a weather.
member of the parish, the chapel soon
became a reality. The little chapel
was soon afterwards dedicated by the
Right Reverend Bishop of the Diocese;
and on this occasion he confirmed a
class of one hundred and twenty, both
children and adults. What they stand
most in need of now is a priests
house, so that their pastor may be
enabled to live among them. There
are small Mexican settlements within
lNr.
and there are at least three hundred
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-19

vehicle of any kind to reach the sheep
indeed are white with ripe harvest, the
harvester is here and could gather in
some of the ripe grain; but he cannot
do it; for he has not even the imple-
ments. Maybe you could find a good
pious person who is willing to con
tribute $500 towards procuring say
good horse, or roadster Ca Ford ma
chine would be the very thing to be
used strictly and only for mission
work. If we have Faith, look at
things with the eyes of Faith; what
is money to the value and worth of
even one immortal soul?
"One more prayer | address to YOU
In my four missions there are four
fields of soil, each of which needs and
needs sorely special preparation; in
each of which we must SOW the good
seed. That soil preparation is per
haps more important than the white
harvest ready for gathering. l wish
to interest you in this apostolic work.
| need $40 a month for each one of
these missions; for $40 | can get
teacher to give a one-hour class of
instructions from three to six days
week and Sunday, too. Of course,
these same demands come to you from
many other and worthier sources; but
please remember my petition, even if,
as among the last and least l come
to your notice when there are left but
crumbs to give"
1t is indeed painful to the Exten-
sion Society that it cannot give freely
in answer to appeals such as the above
but inasmuch as the Society is de.
pendent entirely upon the generosity
OF the Catholic people in order that
the work of Church Extension may
be carried on, it is to the Catholic
people again, who have always given
so generously in the past, that the
Society appeals in behalf of these two
Texas priests. Any donation will be
gratefully received by the Catholic
Church Extension Society, $50 McCor-
mick Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-19
MISSION WORK IN THE
SOUTH.

Very Rev. Justin Mccarthy, Superb
or OF the Josephite Fathers, recently
returned from visit to the churches
of the South in charge of the clergy
of the Society. Writing to Rt Rev.
Mgr. John E. Burke, Director General
Of the Mission Work among Colored
Catholics in the United States, Father
Mccarthy described the condition of
the missions in the South, and took
occasion to express grateful acknowl-
edgment of the help which Mon
signor Burke has extended, particular
ly in support of the schools. 81 am
pleased to inform you of the progress
that has been made last year, and
also of the gratitude Of the Fathers
for the assistance you have given
them to pay the teachers salaries
Fathers had brought home to them
last year, very forcibly, the need Of
your assistance, when the allowance
for the Negro Annual Collection had
to be cut down on account of hard
times. | am confident that a num-
Der of the schools would have to be
closed, or the number of teachers re-
duced only for the allowance you sent.
AS you know, very few missions are
able to meet the current expenses.
With assistance from the Motherhouse
the priests are able to get along, but
to meet the monthly cash expense of
the teachers-that is the problem
Thanks to you and the good people
who assist you, the schools are able
| to be kept open, and the good work
continues"
Monsignor Burke pays the salary
of 1913 teachers in 46 schools, amount
ing to $1,000 monthly outlay. Through
the collections in the churches and
the revenue from other sources he is
enabled to carry on this great labor
for the conversion of the Negro race.
The mention of the annual collection
by Father Mccarthy refers to the of
fering made by the Catholics on the
first Sunday of Lent. No part of this
| collection comes to Monsignor Burke
for distribution, so that he must de-
pend on what is gathered by himself
and his Jealous assistants, together