davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-27
Ideas Best Business Assets

In the August number of the Am.
erican Magazine prominent business
man describes the way in which orig
inality and radical ideas won him a
salary OF $4,000 and promotion to
corporation president after starting
as handy boy in bank. He says:
From my first job as handy boy
about bank in my home town at a
wage Of fifteen dollars month. up
to my present position as president
Of corporation at sixty thousand
dollars year, there is trail so
clearly that today can almost check
off every step in It. For every step
Is an idea.
THE revelation came to me-when
was still young enough to build on
revelations--that ideas are the most
valuable possessions in the business
world. have never had occasion to
change my mind. Where my associ
ates have saved money I have saved
ideas; where they have invested
money l have invested ideas. And
my rewards have always been greater
than my expectations.
81 was business adviser to dozens
OF large firms. Some of them were
swinging more business than their
capital permitted, and consequently
were riding for fall. Half a dozen
of my customers were trying to dc
more bushes than their brain capac
ity allowed. Some men can run fif
ty thousand dollar corporation sue
cessfully. but will leave only crashes
and ashes in their wake when they
attempt to direct a two hundred thou
sand dollar concern, just as some wo
men might run a side street boarding
house, but would fail utterly with
large hotel. made a serious study
OF the business problems Of every bis
concern with which came In con
tact. I devised means of raising cap
,tal. extending credit. and keeping the
proper balances between liquid assets
plants merchandise, and SO on.
after I had spent four strenuous
wears with this trust company, Chi
cago leader Of finance invited me tc
call on him. During those four years
II had raised my institutions deposits
from s2,7sO,ooO to s5,soo,ooo. The
number OF depositors had grown IRON
1924 to over 5000.
$50 went to call on the multi'mil
lionaire. rr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-27

and advancement along one line OF
industry, going back for its origin to
80 humble and yet so romantic be
ginning. From the little forge shop
to the largest manufacturers OF fire
arms and ammunition in the world in
the span of human life, is develop
ment that seems more like a dream
than the magnificent record which
history shows 1t to be.
The rallying of the throngs and
the home coming to the prosperous
little Mohawk Valley town in August
will represent only small cross sec
ton of the Centennials full meaning
Ell the world will pay homage to
lion this year and the birth and the
growth of the fire arms industry in
America.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-27
CoLic, CHOLERA AND
pIARRHoEA REMEDY

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather Of the sum
mer months. Chamberlain's Colic'
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
worth many times its cost when need
ed and is almost certain to be need
ed before the summer Is over. u
has no superior for the purposes TOT
which It Is intended. BUY 1t now
Obtainable everywhere. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-27

Il have never known why board
Of bank directors offered me that
morning vice presidency of a prom.
inent Chicago bank at $4,000 salary.
Why did they single me out? l put
this question to railroad official
last night when we were discussing
success. His road, he said, employed
detectives to travel their lines hunt
ing men worthy Of promotion. Per-
haps the captain of capital have their
scouts out scanning the field for prom
Using material. Who knows?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-27
CONCRETE HIGHWAY TREsTLE
OF RECORD LENGTH

One Of the most absorbing exam
pies OF concrete construction so far
executed in America is represented
by a causeway that spans the Yolo
bypass in the Sacramento Valley. II
is described in the August number
Of the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
It is thought to be the longest of its
kind in the world and has lately been
completed under the supervision of
the California State Highway Com
mission. Although 3.O9 miles from
end to end, and a striking specimen
Of good, accurate workmanship, this
elevated roadway was built in thor
oughly substantial manner for less
than s395,O00. Certain phases of tho
construction were accomplished by
original methods which have attract
cd the attention Of engineers.
The unit system was followed in
erecting the trestle, which is 20 feet
In height and provides roadway q
feet wide. II Is supported on rein
forced concrete piles, each weighing
from three to five tons, that were
driven into place. The floor con
sists of precast slabs. Four OF these
were placed side by side to span the
90 foot gaps between the bents, the
full width OF the structure. The
parts were SO carefully designed and
put together that the completed tres
tie is a monolithic structure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-27
Call For Republican
Precinct Primaries

Republican precinct Primaries are
hereby called to meet in the several
precincts of Cache County, Utah. on
Tuesday, August /, 1916 at s o'clock
D. m. for the purpose of electing
delegates to the Republican State
Convention and the Republican Con-
gressicnal Convention for the First
Congressional District of the state of
Utah to be held at Ogden, Utah, on
August s, and August 9, 1916 respect
lively.
The Cache County Republican COM
mittee, in regular session assembled,
by Resolution, duly passed, determ.
ined that the 80 delegates elected
from Cache County to serve at the
State Convention be elected as dele.
gates for both conventions, and that
additional delegates be elected to
serve In the Congressional Conven.
ton.
The apportionment of the delegates
allotted to Cache County to the said
conventions, is as follows, to-wit:
Logan-12 for both conventions;
additional delegates to Congressional
convention.
Smithfield-5 and Q.
Richmond, Cove and Mt. Home:
and l.
Hyrum-3 and 1.
wellsville and Mt. Sterling-2 ant
IL.
Paradise and Avon-2.
Providence and River Heights 2.
Clarkston-1.
Mendon and Petersboro-1.
Newton--1.
Lewiston, Wheeler and Stephenson
3 and 1.
Trenton and Cornish.
Hyde Park and North Logan.
Benson and Riverside.
College and Millville-1.
The apportionment Of said dele
gates to the State Convention Il
made on a basis of one delegate To-
each 80 votes cast for Senator Reet
Smoot at the general election o
1914.
The apportionment to the Congress
sional Convention is made on a bash
of one delegate for each 70 vote
cast for Congressman Joseph How
ell at the general election of 1914.
The chairman Of the several pre-
cincts are hereby directed to adver
tise the said Primaries in their res
pective precincts, pursuant hereto.
BY order OF the Cache County Re
publican Central Committee.
BY II. A. Peterson,
Chairman
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-27
CONSTIPATION AND
INDIGESTION CURED

II have used Chamberlain's Tab
let's and must say they are the best
have ever used for constipation
and Indigestion. My wife also used
them for indigestion and they did
her good" writes Eugene s. Knight,
Wilmington. N. G. Chamberlain
Tablets are mild and gentle in their
action. Give them a trial. You are
certain to be pleased with the agree
able laxative effect which they pro-
Idace. Obhinable everywhere. -
Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-27
THE PENALTY
OF 0vERW0RK
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. j
your work seems hard for you, u
you have a lame, weak or aching
back. II you seem tired and listless
II 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, 15s
North Third West street, Loean
says: Heavy lifting and exposure
brought on kidney trouble. My bach
got so lame and sore and It was al
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. DOM
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mr.. Torp had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props. Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-27
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.
consin, writes: "Foley Kidney Pills
relieved me Of 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, 1916-07-27
THE QUESTION

The woman had decided to run for
ONCE and was about to cast her hat
into the ring.
But here a delicate question arose
"Will very stylish hat make
votes or ALLEVIATE them?"
And that was a question that no
mere man could answer .--Louisyiiie
Courier Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-27
TAKING BIG CHANCES

It is a great risk to travel without
bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, as this
preparation cannot be obtained on
the trains or steamships. Attacks of
howell complaint are often sudden
and very severe and everyone should
60 prepared for them. Obtainable
everywhere ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-27

dred years aeo. a boy of 20 was work
ing with his father in a little black
smith shop on the family estate. In
the boys mind had long been grow.
ing a yearning for rife-the hills
about his fathers farm were alive
with game. On this memorable morn
ing in 1916 the youth plucked up the
courage to ask his father for money
to buy the coveted arm.
All hail the courage Of American
boyhood-and the traditional conser.
vatism OF American fathers!
For the boys request was refused
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-27
INCONSISTENT

A man who took his infant daugh'
ter to be baptized told the clergyman
to call her Venus.
But refuse to cell her Venus,
said the clergyman Indignantly. I've
nus is the name of a Pagan goddess. "
well, how about your own girl
DIANA" said the man. London An
swers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-27

there, how by infinite labor he ham,
nlered it into a billet on the smithy
anvil, how he carried the bar fifteen
miles to Utica to have 1t bored and
rifled, and how he finally assembled
the complete rife. 1t was well
made rife and there was demand
for more-first among neighbors, then
the people Of the adjoining counties
looked to lion for their hunting wea
pc1s. Day by day the Remington
fame spread until the state and ths
nation. and finally the whole wide
world found the path to the always
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-27

Millions Of adult sportsmen the
world overland boys, perhaps. in
particular, who are sons of farmers
and of blacksmiths-are looking to-
ward the Mohawk Valley this year
with a special interest. At lion, N.
Y, in that historic country Of the
Leather Stocking Tales, one hun
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-27

ington rife which the boy Reming
ton started Immediately upon his ia
theirs refusal.
Told From Father To Son
It is familiar history in the valley
told and retold from father to son
by many a fireside-how young Rem.
lngton picked up scrap iron here and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-27
% IT SATURDAY,

Excursion rates via Oregon Short
Line. every Saturday. Ogden ana
return 81. 60; Salt Lake and re
turn $40. Good for return until
Mondays, ADV. Toi
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-27

Be loyal to your state and patron.
ize Utah industries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-27

and right there was laid the founda
ton OF Remington arms!
The boy was Elipalet Remington
Jr.
In August this year the people OF
Ilion village-now community made
pp largely of skilled gunsmiths who
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-27

growing factories for when this far
mer smithy boy genius laid the foun-
dalton. Today more than $4,000
workers are making fire arms and
ammunition which go forth under
the Remington name.
So the citizens OF Ilion-and lion
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
UNDER $500 BONDS.
William Barnard Held as Witness in
 Breault- Bazzilion Case.

William Barnard, who has been held here since last Thursday as a witness in the case against Adrian Breault, charged with assaulting Frank Bazzilion. was taken before Judge Shumway of tho superior court at Danielson Saturday morning. and was ordered held as witness. In de- fault of $500 bond he was taken to the jail at Brooklyn to await the trial of Breaults case.
 At the hospital Saturday Bazzilion seemed to be somewhat clearer in mind, but his condition was regarded as serious.
 Sunshine Committee Organizes.
 The Sunshine committee of the Con gregational church has perfected the following organization, intended to materially aid in the work of the committee: Directing committee, Mrs. Walter Bartlett, Ruth Child, Ruth Copeland, Annie Cogan: captains of groups, Frank Lowe. Mattie Inman, Geraldine Beard, Bertha Sargent, Ma rion Carpenter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13

thereon not to exceed four and one quarter per cent per annum. payable semi-annually on the first day of April and the first day of October, in each year. at time and place to be determined by said special agents said interest to be represented by coupons attached to said bonds,-pay- able to bearer. said bonds to contain a provision that they may be register ed as to the principal at the option of the holders. Said bonds to bear in- terest at a rate not exceeding four and one-Quarter per centum per an- mum and shall be sold at not less than par and accrued interest. or upon such other terms as to principal and with such rate of interest, not to exceed four and one-quarter per centum. that the financial results to the town from said issuance shall be at least equiv alcnt of the financial results had said bonds been sold at par with interest at four and one-Quarter per centum per annum. Said bonds shall be signed by the town treasurer and countersigned by the selectmen, in the name of the town. and shall be sealed with the seal of the town, which the treasurer is authorized to affix.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
cHAUTAUoUA OFFICERS.
Walter J. Bartlett President For Sea-
 son of July 24-31.

The following is a list of officers of the Putnam Chautauqua, July 24- 31, recently elected:
 President. Walter T. Bartlett: vice presidents. Charles F. Richardson. Miss Anna Levitt. Rev. F. D. Sar- gent. Graydon Sharpe: secretary. John B. Byrne; treasurer. Newton A. Bal lard; chairman automobile S5mmit- tee, Carl Kent; chairman ticket com mittee, Edgar NJ. Warner: chairman decoration committee. Miss Bertha Sargent; chairman hospitality com mittee, John c. Johnson; chairman publicity committee, Rev. George n. Stanley; chairman lot and permit committee, George W. Perry: chair man junior Chautauqua committee Mrs. W. F. Ratferty: junior Chau- tauqua local superintendent. Mrs. w J. Bartlett; executive committee. W. !. Bartlett, John F. Byrne, W. 4. Ballard, C. s. Andem. F. NJ. Warner John c. Johnson. P. c. Morse
 This is the third year of the Putnam Chautauqua. Each year there is more interest shown than the year previ- ous The biggest programme yet had has been promised for this year and a large advance sale of tickets is an ticipated.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
COMPANY
 PREPAREDNESS.
Members of C. A. c. Would Be Ready to Respond Promptly if Call to Ser vice Came.

There was something suggestive of
 the days of '9S when the members of
 the Thirteenth company got to talk
 ing about the Mexican situation Satur-
 day, after reading in the morning pa
 pers of the advance of United States
 regulars into Mexican territory. The
 paragraphs in the despatches dealing
 with the possibility of the militia be-
 ing called out for active service were of special interest to the local coast artillerymen, many of whom wouldn't mind a call to don their uniforms for
 a tour of active service.
 While the local command is official ly rated as O coast artillery company it is equipped and prepared for ser vice as infantry and could respond to a call for service within a very few hours. The company is fully equipped for duty, needing only the attention of the cOmmissary department and ample ammunition to make it an effective field force for war duty.
 There isn't any inclination among the men to get real excited over the chance of being ordered out for ser | vice, however, half a dozen previous | false alarms on the Mexican question | having, produced a state of mind that | does not furry over rumors and pos abilities any more.
 The company at present numbers 64
 members. Many of them are men who | have served long terms in the state organization and are close to the equals of regular troops. Then there
 are some Spanish war veterans in the | list. These particularly would like a | chance at Mexican service.
 Should the company be ordered out | it is not thought likely that it would | be required to do more than replace
 regular troops ordered from their home | station to the front. Purely as a spec | ulative proposition, it is considered | here that this company, in case of a | call, might be sent to some of the | sound Notifications below New Lon- don, to relieve regulars. The Thir- | teenth company has had its annual
 encampment for several years past at Fort Wright, Fishers Island, and pre- vious to that at Fort Mansfield, Napa- | tree Point, near Watch Hill.
 | It is believed very likely that the | membership of the local company
 would be promptly swelled to war | strength in case there is a chance for 1 the company to go out. There are | numerous brave spirits here who | would like nothing better than a | chance at active service, and while | there has been no word said officially
 there may be a chance for them to go before long
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13

That said special agents are au- thorized. empowered and directed to select or employ some suitable bank or trust company to certify to the genuineness of said bond issue. and to act as registrar for said bonds. with authority to employ, at the expense of the town. attorneys selected by said bank or trust company. who shall pass upon and certify to. the legality of said issue.
 Further voted: That a sinking fund be created, or other provision made, for the retirement of said bonds, the details of which shall be left to the judgment and discretion of said special agents.
 That said special agents be given full power and authority to do and perform all. acts necessary or con- venient for carrpinE into full effect the general purpose of the town as evidenced by its votes this day pass ed; subject, however. to any express provisions or restrictions contained in said votes with reference to the issuance of said bonds and their re- tirement. including in said power and authority the determination of the terms upon which said bonds shall be disposed of the receiving and re-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
TOWN DEBT REFUNDINe.
Voted at Special Meeting-Bonds for s226,coo to be Issued, at Interest ot to Exceed Four and One Half Per Cant


 The adjourned special town meet ing, with very few in attendance. voted in favor of refunding the town debt. Much Of most of, the money the town now owes is secured by notes. In place of these town bonds are to be issued. Under this ar engagement there will be O considera- ble saving to the town each year.
 The votes of the special town meet ing on the matter are as follows:
 That the present selectmen of the town and their successors in office and J.. IT. Fuller and John G. John son, be and are hereby appointed as special agents of the town. for and in it's beralf, to borrow the sum of two hundred and thirty-six dollars, under the provisions of section 1881. of the general statutes of the state, said sum being the amount of the present out Standing indebtedness of the town, now due and payable, in accordance with appropriations of the town here tofore duly made.
 That Eaid special agents are hereby authorized, empowered and directed for the purpose of funding said in- debtedness, to cause to be issued, sold and delivered to the purchaser. or purchasers thereof. the bonds of the town for said sum of two hundred and thirty six thousand dollars. under the following provisions. conditions and restrictions, to wit: Said bonds shah be coupon bonds; shall bear date April 1st, 1916, and shall be each of the denomination of one thousand dol lars, and payable to bearer thirty years from date. or at such dates as may be stipulated in said bonds, not ' tc exceed thirty years, with interest
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
MISSION OPENS TONIGHT.
Episcopal Parishes to Unite in Services
 at St. AIban's.

The mission which opens at St. AL bans church this evening is certain of being of unusual interest to all Episcopalians in the towns of Killing ly, Putnam, Plainfield and Brooklyn, in which towns other services are being held this week, with the main meet ings at St. Alban's, Danielson. The mission, to be preached here by Rev. s. w. Linsey of Webster, will come to a close with a service in which the congregations of all the Episcopal churches in this section will unite at St. Alban's next Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION.
Opens Tomorrow, Judge H. L. Curtis On the Bench-Three Uncontested Divorce Cases.

Judge Howard J. Curtis will pre- side at the short calendar session of the superior court opening here Tues day afternoon at p. m. The docket follows:
 Dona Codere vs. George c. Potvin; John s. Soderberg vs. Hugh German: Mary Lynch vs. Lauretta M. Maine, ct als.; William Allen Sons Go. vs. The Rookhill Mrfg. Co.,: Emma Jane Moftitt vs. Goodman & Trumbul: Town of Brooklyn vs. George w. Eastman; John H. Geeson vs. Laura E. Ellison; William IT. Speare vs Frederick W. Schultz: William Pc quckette vs. John Philips.
 Uncontested divorces: William n. Wilson vs. Elizabeth B. Wilson: Mary J. Baker vs. Lewis A. Baker: Arthur Cartier vs. Clara F. A. Cartier.
 Trial List.
 To court: Lavine & English ys Frank E. Miller. ct uz.; Celia M. Dolin vs. Frank F. Miller, ct ux.; Phebe Boutin vs. Mary Hardwick: Town of Killingly vs. Bryan F. Ma han: Elizabeth B. Gardner vs. Carrie P. Cooper; Ethel Stfll vs. Howard A. Tillinghast; T. F. Hopkins vs. Will lis Bartlett ct al.: Dechand Nocholas ct al. vs. Chafree Brothers Co.; Will jam P. Labelle vs. Shore Line Elec- tric; John T. Cuddy vs. Uncas Power Co; Caro- P. Latham vs. Ilah A. Savkett; William Poquckette vs. John Phillips; Mary A Nichols, ct nl Executors vs. Antonio Vito; Martha R. Wilcox. Trus. vs. Lawton Mills Corp; Stephen M. Coffee vs. Arthur J. I-athrop: Amos M. Paine vs. Chas. H. Nelson; Washington Cedar & Fir Products Co. vs. Joseph IT. Elliott; Ruth A. C. Lovenburg vs. Gustave Peterson; Rena M. Young. ct al vs. Charles A. Capen, ct al. appeal from probate; Hilda Hibakka vs. John E.. Peal.