davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-13
RED OXIDE OF COPPER FOUND
IN FAMOUS SOUTHERN UTAH
MINE---CARRIES HIGH VALUES
Strong Eastern Financial Interests
Absorbing Antelope Star While Its
Geological Aspects Greatly I'M
prove, Carry Large Possibilities
for This Estate in the Near Future

That huge eastern interests are
about to finance the Antelope Star
on a scale that will Immediately put
1t in the class of mining projects of
the first magnitude and result in a
campaign of development and min
ing that will totally eclipse past OPP
erations that have resulted in many
important disclosures, became doub-
ly apparent during the week when
evidences of great activity impend-
ing in this issue were manifested.
Eastern interests that are said to
be among the most powerful now in
terested in the mining game, have
been quietly buying Antelope Star
for some time on a depressed mar
ket until their newly acquired hold
ings have come to assume an impor-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-13
GETTING WHAT THEY
VOTED FOR.

Juvenile Judge D. G. Jensen of Brigham is not salts
fled with having office thrust upon him. in conse-
quence of which he refuses to qualify and thus declines
to take the work rendered him by former Judge H.
A. Peterson of this city, We have not heard just what
course Juvenile Judges Rudolph Larsen and A. Molly
of Cache County and Logan propose doing but
venture the opinion that if either qualities it will not be
from desire or choice
Superintendent Jensen's for not taking over
the office good far logic is concerned but the
Superintendent should be careful in criticsng the pres
and Larsen concerned we Think however, they
should take the jobs like good boys and go through
with the work In each think they getting
just what they voted for AS for Superintendent Molly.
have nothing but compassion. 1t is too bad
to make really innocent suffer for the short-com
ings of others.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-13
GREAT UNITED STATES.

President Wilson promptly dispelled any fears thai
foreigners living in this country would suffer through
the selsre of their bank deposits other property
the event of war between the United States and fore
ign nation. The President said:
1.-The government of the United States will in no
circumstances take advantage of state of war to
take possession of property to which international
understanding and the recognized law of the land
give it no just claim title 1t will scrupulously
respect all private rights alike of its own citizens
and the subjects of foreign states"
Great United States, and in those words President
Wilson correctly nteprets the ideals of the nation May
they never perish from the earth" and may always
have an American at the helm with the same wise
powers of Interpretation and belief.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-13
ACTIVITY IN ANTELOPE STAR

tant place in the control of the pro-
perty. 1t has now become known
that these interests are consumating
a deal that can mean nothing less
than great activity for Antelope Star
in the near future.
Plans and projects, it is said, will
mature soon that can have no other
effect that red oxide of copper, worth
several hundred dollars a ton. has
been struck in the east tunnel. The
management. however, has refused
to affirm or deny this. but intimate
that something will be doing at the
mine soon.
Superintendent A. c. Nebeker's re-
port last week was to the effect that
cross assure was intersected recen-
thy by the east tunnel and that
good streak of lead ore in this fis-
sure was leading them into what was
apparently large ore body in the
junction with another fissure just
ahead. He also reported that the
south tunnel, which had been follow
ing ore continuously almost from the
surface, was still in ore, with juno
ton not far ahead that promised a
sensational enlargement of this body
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-13
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Diapepsln" dlgests 5000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery In five minutes.

Time 1t! In FIVE minutes all stom.
ach distress will go. No Indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching Of
gas, acid, or quotations OF undigested
food, no dizziness, bloating. foul
breath or headache.
Papes Diapepsin is noted fo- its
speed in regulating upset stomachs
IL is the surest, quickest stomach rom
edy IN the whole world and besides IL
Is harmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting large
ffty-cent case of Papes Diapepsin
from "any drug store. you realize In
hve minutes how needless 1t is TO sui.
fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. Its the Quickest,
surest and most harmless stomach
doctor IN tho u'~~''
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-13
BLACKFEET INDIAN RESERVA-
TON IN MONTANA MAY CON-
TAIN OIL AND GAS.

The widespread interest in the de-
velopment Of the oil and gas re-
sources of the country gives forth
coming report on a Montana area
special value to oil prospectors in
that state.
A report on the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation just issued by the Geo.
logical Survey of the Department Of
the Interior as result of field work
first undertaken for the Office OF
Indian Affairs describes the geology
Of the southwark extension of the
Calgary field of Alberta, Canada.
The reservation is underlain by the
same formations that have yielded
small quantities of oil and gas in the
Calgary field. The report points
out the general similarity of the
two regions and discusses the geo.
logic facts upon which an intelligent
search for oil and gas in the reser-
walton must be based. To this end
it describes in detail about thirteen
and structural terraces,
points out favorable or unfavorable
features in each, and indicates the
most advantageous places for drill
ing and the depths at which the pos
sibly productive sands may be
reached.
The sandstones in the lower part
Of the Colorado shale and the under
nlying Kootenai formation are be-
lieved TO be the only sources of oil
and gas in this region. Although
there are no known surface indica-
tons of oil and gas within the reser-
yation, recent discoveries have DEM
onstrated the presence of petroleum
and petroleum residues in the lower
part of the Colorado shale in an area
the reservation on the |
south. There it was found that a |
body of shale about fifty feet thick,
in the lower part of the Colorado, is
over considerable |
area. Small samples of this shale |
yielded on distillation about two gall
IONS of oil to the ton, and thin beds
Of limestone intercalated in the
shale are impregnated with a soft
larry bitumen. These facts, togeth-
er with the known occurrence of oil
md gas in the Colorado shale in AL
Derta and of seeps from the same
'hale in northern Montana, lead to
he belief that oil and gas may occur
n some of the areas of most favor
lble structure in the Blackfeet In
liam Reservation. Eugene Stebinger Z,
he author of the report, believes
hat the chances for success in the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-13

reservation are sufficient to warrant
careful and systematic drilling.
Copies of this report bulletin GAL
j, Anticlines in the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation. Montana) may be OBJ
tanned free by applying to the Direc-
tor of the United States Geological
Survey, Washington, d. C.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-13
j. M. BLAIR, Postmaster.
For q Bilious Attack.

When you have a severe headache
accompanied by coated tongue
loathing of food, constipation, torpid
liver. vomiting Of partly digested
food and then bile, you may know
that you have a severe bilious at
tack. While you may be quite sick
there is much consolation in know
ing that relief may be had by taking
three Of Chamberlain Tablets. They
are prompt and effectual. Obtainable
everywhere.
ADV.
Call at this office and get a big
bundle of old neWspaDers for q pickaI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-13
Advertised Letters

Logan, Utah, Feb. 10, 1917
Christensen, Arbon
Dimmitt, C. p.
Huber, w. e.
Haroes, Arthur
Hansen, Mrs. Mary
Littledike, Mrs. s.
Mathews, Mrs. L. G.
Rock, Miss Dewill
Rogers, Mr.. Marion
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-13
"A MISTAKE, NOT A CRIME.

Public opinion should be chary of hastily condemn
ing the five members of the United States Senate who
Veted their disapproval of President Wilson's severance
OF diplomatic relations with Germany Their action was
auvlsaoe and harmful because almost certain of dan
gerous Misrepresentation abroad But there is No rea
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-13

The United States Geological Sur
vey, Department of the Interior. now
has available for distribution it's an
nual statement on Borax in 1915.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-01-25
Farm Workers Give Good Advice

Thursday of last week Prof.
Higgins and Prof. Cobb, of the
A. and M. College, were here
and talked to our people concern
ing some of the things necessary
to succeed on the farm under
present conditions. Notwith-
standing the cold and the rain,
between so and rs people were
out to hear them.
Mayor West presided and in
troduced the speakers in a few
we'll chosen words in which he
showed The interest every man,
whatever his calling, should have
in agricultural science.
Prof. Higgins, dairy expert of
the U. S. Department of Agricul,
ture and of the extension work in
Missis ippi, spoke first. AS
might have been expected, his
talk was mostly along dairying
lines, still he touched on several
other phases of agricultural ac-
tivities and conditions. He told
his hearers very pointedly that
the boil weevils had not been
killed by the cold and that what
they woul | do next year depend
ed on weather conditions for
about two months beginning
with the middle of next June.
He intim lted that we might ex-
pect this to be the case from now
on. Of one locality he said,
"They had the weevil ten years
ago; they have the weevil now;
and l think if you should go there
ten years from now you still find
the weevil. T"
He advised the farmers to
start dairying on a small scale
and grow into the business, man,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-01-25

ing from five to ten COWS as a.
bout the number for a begin
ming. He said that perhaps 95
percent of those who start on
a large scale fail, while about
the same percent of those who
begin with a few cows succeed.
He accounted for this by the
fact that the small details are
the things that count in dairying
and that large heards usually
lost much money for beginners
before the details were MASTER
ed. He told his hearers that eX-
pensive barns were not necess9- :
ry, but that silos were; that the
condition of the COW, the mixer
and the milk vessels had more to
do with the keeping qualities of
the milk than did cement floors
and ceiled walls, that a silo would
pay with ten or more head of
cattle and that it was useful in
the dry summer mouths as well
as in the winter. Keep every
thing clean, and keep up the flow
of milk" is his motto for the
successful dairyman.
He named cotton seed meal as
the basic feed for milk produc-
tion and advised feeding this
with two parts of corn and cob
meal End to feed all the hay and
silage the cows would clean UP.
He recommended turnips as a
cheap succulent feed and one
easily grown.
He mentioned hogs and poul-
trs as two profitable side lines.
Both of these, he advised, must
have other feeds than skinned
milk, but that both furnished
probable means of marketing
this waste product.
We noted particularly thatlhe
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-01-25

program in which there is plenty of
action.
This type of male quartet has filed
IN important place in the Lyceum in
the last few years, as it combines not
only good music, but entertainment of
Q nature which delights both grownups
and children.
The program of the Collegians also
win consist not only of vocal quartets
end solos, but instrumental numbers
as well, still further adding variety to
the evenings presentation.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-01-25
At School House
Tuesday Night, Feb. 6, 1917
THE coLLEotANs.

Many Lycenm courses never arrange
Q years program without including a
male quartet. In many places it has
come to be looked forward to as much
as a Lyceum course itself.
In the Collegians the> Redpath Bu-
reau presents male quartet which
renders a program without waits. a
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-01-25

said little about the purchase of
feed stuff. It was grow feed ev-
1 cry time. He advised keeping
no more stock than enough to
consume the feed grown on the
farm.
Prof. Cobb, as all know, is the
corn man. It is his ambition to
see the State grow 100,000,000
bushels of corn a year to make
enough for home use and a little
4 to spare. His talk was both in
structiye and entertaining with
just enough humor to hold the
attention of his hearers while he
pounded home the more solid
truthes and the ideals sought.
He held Mississippi up as a
potential corn state, showing
that while the state produces on
an average about nine bushels of
corn less to the acre than the
! average fer the whole country it
holds the record yield for sin
4 gle acre and for a 200 acre field.
He told US that the corn club
boys made an average of AZ
bushels 0f corn to the acre last
year while the men only secured
IA bushels. He could see no
/ reason why the state should be
behind in the production of corn
except that our people fail to
mix mind and muscle in the
proper proportion.
He placed the matter of seed
corn as of first Importance. He
showed that field selection is the
only method whereby one might
know, even approximately, what
to expect from the planted
grains. A vigorous stalk with
ears true to type and no barron
stalks was the goal set in seed
selection, and held out the hope
that this with no other improve
would bring the average yield
up some five or six bushels per
acre.
In the matter of cultivation,
he strongly advised the use of
the section harrow for corn and
cotton both before and after the
plants are up. On these heavy
soils he thought one deep culti-
vation would be beneficial, but
this should be done before the
corn is more than Is or 18 inch
es high, and before the roots
would be disturbed by the culti-
walton. He also advised that
peas or some other legume should
be planted in every row of corn
at lay-by time.
! Relative to fertilizers, he
thought 100 pounds of cotton
seed meal should be put under
the corn before planting and 100
pounds of nitrate of soda should
be used around the corn when it
is from knee high to waist high.
! He seemed to think these lands
need no other element than nj
trogen. In this he agrees with
all other agriculturists who Civ
en- the matter serious thought or
who have observed experiments.
1t is to be regretted that the
weather was so unfavorable that
the great body of farmers could
not come out. These meetings
are paid for jointly by the state
and national government and
have done a world of good all
through the South. Just at this
time they are specially needed in
this section when the people re-
alize some change must be made
but what is best they can not
say.
Let's have more of these meet
ings, and let's attend them bet
ter. We suggest that the next
meeting be an experience meet
ing. Let the farmers and busi-
ness men come together and let
each relate his own experience,
telling the difficulties met with
and obstacles overcome in grow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens in the West Crest pri-
vate hotel, in an English seacoast town
when England has been at war one month.
Mrs sanderson: the prGpries[ Ts,;:h he sdmi.
raltiy: Mr.. Pollock. the Justice OF the
peace; his daughter, Molly. nineteen
Christopher Brent. Molly's fanee: NIT.
Miriam Lee. widow OF th t,.!. NJ tne
q spinster; Fraulein Schroeder, color
less little German woman. cla1mihr
twenty years Of English naturanzat,";i,
Pennicuik. = young English soldier, anu
tire occupants Of the hotel. CHRISTOPHER
Brent is looked upon by all the othef
hotel occupants, excepting MOL! ana NIT.
Lee, as an irresponsible idiot, Due 70
acts and converse ton he Affects. especial
ly when war talk. which is uppermost
in all converse ton, is conducted in his
presence. A young English girl. h!s,
tericaI enthusiast. breaks in on the hotei
white feathers. one Of which she is going
to present to every man she meets VINO
has not enlisted. Molly makes known her
engagement to Brent. but states that
a dislike to him because he had not en-
listed Brent counts as something OF
mystery in the household. In CONVEX
sation with Mrs. Lee. Brent brings up
tells Molly he knew Mrs. Lees husband
in South Africa years before: Rrent
starts to light the crate fire, when Fritz
PUSHES into the room and puts out the
this Ore to be lighted Mrs. sanderson
introduces her son Charles to Brent.
Brent is noticed by Mrs. Lee while he Is
examining the fireplace. The two find
a wireless outfit connecting with the
hagpole. and receive a message regard
ing troops. Mrs. sanderson and her son
discuss their wireless outfits, when they
find the detector smashed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
=. The Problems of Violet Strange---RZ Anna K
By ANNA Katherine Green
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

he gave orders to the janitor and wait
ed himself for the arrival Of doctor ant
coroner.
She was still sitting there in a wide.
little body and drawing back to consul,
Its small set features for some sign OF
life, when the doctor came. and, after
one look at the child. drew it softly
from her arms and laid 1t quietly in the
crib, from which it's father had evil
IDENTIFY lifted 1t but short time before
Then he turned back to her and found
her. on her feet, upheld by her two
friends She had understood his action
and without a groan had accepted her
fate. Indeed. she seemed incapable OF
any further speech or action. She was
staring down at her husbands body.
which she. for the first time. seemed
fully to see. Was her look one of grief
or resentment for the part he had play
ed SO unintentionally in her child s
death? 1t was hard to tell. and when,
with slowly rising finger. she pointed to
the pistol SO tightly clutched in the
other outstretched hand, no one there
and by this time the room was full
could foretell what her words would be
when her tongue regained its usage and
she could speak.
What she did say was this:
rs there a bullet gone? Did he fire
off that pistol?" A question so mani
testify one of delirium that no one an
swered it. which seemed to surprise her.
had passed all around the walls of the
room to where window stood open to
the night-itS lower sash being entirely
raised There! look there" she cried.
with a commanding accent, and, throw
ing up her hands. sank dead weight
into the arms of those supporting her.
No one understood, but naturally more
than one rushed to the window. An
open space was before them. here lay
the fields not yet parceled out into lots
and built upon. but it was not upon
these they looked. but upon the strong
trellis which they found there, which, If
it supported no vine, formed Veritanle
ladder between this window and the
ground.
Could she have meant to call atten-
ton to this fact, and were her words
expressive of another idea than the OBJ
vious Que of suicide
If so. to what lengths woman's i'm
aeination can go. Or so their combined
looks seemed to proclaim, when to their
utter astonishment they saw the officer.
who had presented a calm appearance
a surprised grunt direct their eyes to a
norton of the wall just visible beyond
the half-drawn curtains OF the bed.
The mirror hanging there showed a
; star-shaped breakage such as follows
the sharp impact of bullet or
fiercely projected stone.
HE fired two shots. One went wild;
the other straight home"
1t was the ofncer delivering mis-
onin;on
MI. Saunders. returning from the dis
tant room, where he had assisted in
carrying Mrs. Hammond. cast look at
the shattered glass. and remarked
Il heard but one; and was sitting
I'D. disturbed by that poor infant
Jennie, did you hear more than one
. shot?" he asked, turning toward his
mo" she answered. but not with the
readiness he had evidently expected
, Il heard only one, but that was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08

love with Brent and that nothing will
get her out of it,"
Nonsense, nonsense" replied Mr.. Pol
lock- What does girl of her age
most careful that she should never
know about anything. pretty thing
it would be if l can't influence my own
daughter now. You know, Pennicuik,
l used to hope that you and She
Percy shook his head. 80 did /, but
it's no go. sir. Molly won't look at any
one but Brent. She hasn't ever since
she met him. And today she seems to
have grown or developed somehow.
Don't know how to put 1t. But any
way, don't stand an earthly show, less
now than ever"
You forget my influence and author
ity, my boy" said Mr.. Pollock, heartily.
Il shall insist on 1T all being off be-
with Mrs Lee Is the last straw, and
then. well-there is such a thing as
catching a person on the rebound. you
know"
This did not sound at all the way in
which Percy, who was young enough
to be idealistic, cared to win Molly. but
Mr.. Pollock's tone was so intensely con-
fident that he could not help a faint
CLEAN of hope darting into his mind,
awf9 on are he S ssIS foH' don't want
Molly made unhappy"
you leave it to me. my boy" said Mr.
Pollock; tact and firmness. that's what
is wanted, tact and firmness.'
Meanwhile Miriam and Brent were
strolling idly about the lawn.
II suppose the others are all in tho
sitting ROOM" remarked Miriam, glanc
ing toward the French window which
stood open at the farther end OF The
veranda from the tea parry.
"Fraulein Is still out" replied 81 ent
"busying herself with a sketch book
BY the way. Miriam he went on, "a
you know. | am like a woman in that
/ go much more by intuition and feel
ing than by reason. I told you that
fraulein always seemed to me the sin
lister spot in this house. 1t may seen
absurd to you to say it, but I have {
curious feeling that she. and not San
derson or his mother or the excitabl'
Fritz, is the leader here; they are al
more or less fanatics. of course. bu
Fritz gets we'll paid fer what ho does
and he is animated chiefly by hatred O.
the English. 1t is certainly the obiec
Of Mrs. Sanderson's life. to which She