davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-23

Champ Clark and Senator Boy Tay-
lor are the only Chautauqua statesmen
who have been out on the circuit since
the adjournment of Congress. Senator
Taylor who filled brief engagement
in Ohio and Kentucky has returned to
Washington. Mr.. Clark announced
when he left Washington, that he in
tended to go to sleep for about two
weeks. He appears to have walked up.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-23
Washington Letter

Washington, March 20.-(SpeciaD
AT army headquarters here, officers
stoutly cling to the style of state.
ment with respect to the "maneu-
vers" which tend to convey the i'm
preston that 1t is a peaceful per-
formance, portending nothing more
serious than advancing the good of
the military service.
Major General Leonard Wood has
industriously sought to inculcate that
idea. The present plan of mobilization,
he says, was prepared four years ago.
1t may be recalled that his was soon
after the Japanese. school question
agitated Caiifornians and threatened
trouble with the oriental country.
President Roosevelt's settlement of
the difference, 1t Is now assumed, was
performed with view to gaining time.
With respect to the participation in
the maneuvers by officers of the Ma
tional Guard Of the states, General
Wood makes this statement:
Within week or ten days we
hope to be able to receive the militia
officers. We plan to assign one Off.
Ger to each company, and it will take
l0S infantry officers, SO cavalry Off
GERS and ~ artillery officers from the
militia to cover completely the divi.
sion. In addition, a number of staff
officers will be assigned to the vari-
Gus branches of the service. About
two hundred officers can be taken care
of at one time, and each group will
be given two weeks service in the
field. Three thousand three hundred
acceptances of our invitations have
been received with two states yet
to hear from, Wyoming and Kentucky
and the District of Columbia. The gen
eral officers of the army will be Civ
en- two months experience each in
their respective capacities in COM
mand of troops.
Few of them have ever seen so
large Il body Of troops together at one
time, and their experience will be in
valuable This is an offset for militia
maneuvers Officers will receive their
instruction in Texas instead of at
home. We hope they will get lot
OF information of practical nature
for use if they are ever called upon
to command their own troops
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-23

the foreign production indicated was
a total of 1,O25,OO0.OOO bushels. The
total production of the United States
in 1910 was 3,125,713,O0O bushels. The
greatest previous production was in
1906 when the yield was 2,927,416,O0O
bushels. Forty per cent of the 1910
crop was on the farms on March /,
according to the returns to the De-
partment of Agriculture.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-23
CONFERENCE RATES.

Via the Oregon Short Line Railroad
for April Mormon conference. Tickets
on sale from all points north of Og.
den up to Spencer, Idaho, April Ord,
to Sth, inclusive, limited to April 10.
See agents for rates and further par
ticulars. as
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-23
Spirit Drops In on Friend.

Mr.. Andrew Lang, the eminent es-
sayist and critic, relates curious cir.
cumstance Which recently happened in
little Scottish town. man was
dying, when he suddenly said. as II
recognizing some person, "Eh. ven
be frae the Whey PATTI" He then ex.
pired. On inquiry it was found that
a man had died, coincidentally, at the
rural tavern, the Whey Pat, few
miles distant! Apparently, after his
death he had looked in on his friend,
who was also about to enter the spirit
land.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-23

The three states of Illinois, Iowa
and Missouri in 1910 produced more
corn than the total combined produc.
ton of all Europe. Africa, Australasia
and South America, The three states
produced l,03O,O00,O0O bushels while
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-23
Splnster List Grove,

The proportion Of unmarried women
in this country grows larger every
year.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
@rn* f. Ieu & o.
St. Qln1n, mtnn.
te 0oS &ous in Brand inns fa1o iel6it
in Sen 6lammen leinen SOB.

te oos @al1S IN Brand inns fano lelblt
in Sen 6lammen leinen SOB.
Sarge 8eamte 0es Mferbau=
Colleges geben Sen 6arn1ern oen
@atb, na9 SEM Eden 0iinne S6i6=
ten pon @eu ii6er Sic Seloer 81 brel-
ten, Inn 10 gu p%erbinoerrl, ooB ser
8ino fire Mrbeit beidaoigen fam.
Siour salts. = Man bofft,
0ob 0as BON ser lebten 2egislatur an=
genommene @ute=@ege=@eleb 6a5n
fibren mir0, ooB Sic @ege I'M Staate
Sio=3 ofota gu oen beiten I'M gon5en
2al,oe gemadt mer0en. 1os @eieb
tritt ant /. Sl1li in @irfiamfeit un0
es modt ii6 gegen ieine 8eitimmun=
gen MIR menig Sppoiition gelteno un0
Oieie fommt aus fleinen @emeinmeien
in menigen Counties. 9aS @eieb fat
ol1db sic 8eitimmung, oaB our6 Eett=
tionen in Sen Counties, menn li6 5ebn
Bro5ent ser @runobeiiber gegen oas
@eieb erflaren, biei es fir oas betref-
fenoe County l%uspenoiert meroe11
fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
| 10 0rtIih befoIgt /.

3u mortlid befo1gt. ~
61ra11t Maipr fat @eielli6aft, aber Ell
men ltcllen gl,riden, mesbal6 lie oens
ielben genal1 initruirt: nSSoban11,
lpelln ser S%dmeinsfopf fertig lit, ite=
den Sic cine Gitrone ms Monl, bin-
ter ie0es DIR Elm 2orbeerblatt l1no
ierpiren i'm Damn, perltanoen?"
Sobamn: u3u 8efebl, gnaoige
5ra1!!"
@eim serpiren 6atte Sobann sic
Operation itott am Sdmeiasfopf alt
ltd pollsoaen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
&mmoriitii@es.

Geridnappt. ~. :@te, leit
'orei Sabren boben Sic fem @ilo mebr
3uerit fat man MIDI our6 Npplaltoi=
1lten1o1s ei11en @alen?"
v9}ce, bab' ia lelber G. Sagb!"
Grinffr= 2ogif. v@ilien
Sic oerm audi, 0aB Sic 9eineniboit
..oes N%iertrinfens pererblih iit?"
r1us fat BET mir feline @efofr,
'!Serr 9oftor! Sd babe 5ebn &i1Ser.
:Mos :trifft oo nuf gines?"
5eimtiidiid. = 8efam1ter
uNun, mie perbielt iid oos Nublifrm
bei 1einer geltrigen Nremiere??"
Gidter: u61rrdtbar binterliltig! =
;3uerlt fat man mild orrd applaud
rem berausgelodt 11rto Damn altsgepflt=
fem"
GerppIIltdn g.-Sn=
fel:: vl1nglunblid! @eitern flaglt
gu mir, mie Sid Sic @ldubiger be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04

IS gibt Itebe, sic BON feinen1 @e=
lebe erreidyt merbel1 lnO 0em Ofen=
l6en oob oas &oitbarite iteblel1, mas
er fat: Sic 3ett.
g
Sic @ereinigten Staoten iin0 me=
ser Die erite @adt, nod meroen lie
oie !ebte ieir, sic @ren5iperren ourd)=
fiibren. SAT- afle el1ropdiihen @roB=
~ltaaten baben iid idon in ser Sage
Be l1noen, Oerortige @oriidtsmnBre=
geln treffeu 51 miiiien.
g
Ser Gbef 0es 8ergball Bureaus
fennt cine Me,1ge Mittel, lint @ruben=
&ata itropben porll5bel,gen. 9offe1tt=
lib fir1oet ct audi eines, INT ser Sniff
ferei ser 8ergmerfbeiiber ab5l1belfen,
sic ibrer Mnmenolu1g I'M @ege itebt.
g
6rouen fins oen1 3uitanoe Ser
@ilobeit ndber ols sic Mdnner, be-
bal1ptet Ser Yrofelior Du0lep BON
@arparo. Iaour6 fiibrt CT, ob11e es
5l1 mol1en, Sen 8epeis, oaB oie 6ral1en
mirflid sic belieren @alften itn6. Sa9t
oph idon Seltn1e: @ir @iloen lino
ooh before Menifen.
e.
Tim Sic bodlten Stl1fen ser iogez
nannten @eieui6aften 81 erflimmen,
braudt man nidt + iolltt idminoel<
fret gu lein.
g
Ser 6eriibmte &ditblelerfinoer Sam
9lopo lit oieier Gage aeltorben; er fat
ourh feline &dtbiel ungefabr cine Mil=
lion Collars peroient gebobt. Sir
uns gem0bnlide Menidenfir0er lit
oas gr0Bte &ditbiel, mie man our@ ebrs
lide Mrbeit beut5utage nod cine Mil'
zion Collars peroienen fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04

0rangen, un0 beltte treff' id Sid
beim Nltiternfriibltiid!"
Neffe: u9itte, Snfel, Sic Multer1
li1O mir bon ei11em benadyburten
@anoler gratis sur Nrobe 5ugei6idt
moroen!"
Snfel:: Limo ser Gbampagner?"
Neffe Gleinlaut): Sea, ser Giant
pogt1er gebort 0o6 5u SEN Mlritern!!"
1reffenoe& ritif. = vIie=
les @l1rlt5eug BON bel1te iie6t 0o9
mirflih munoerid0n uno oppetitlih
eus!"
Mderoings! 9(ber beim glien MERIT
man crit, mas 0a alles ni6t 0ri'n it'll"
e @ioeriprud If.
- 2ebrer Gin Ser &rima): uMerf=
miiroig, Meier! Sn Sbrem 5ddoel
lit oo6 %offenbar ni6ts 0riu = nus
oo6 gebt nidts binein!!"
Ser Sen ionar. = @attin:
vSeitoem meit1 Mann penltonirt lit,
meiB er mirfli6 sic 3eit ni6t berltm=
5%llfriegen; jebt baoet er iogar je0e
@od3e einmal!"
Gin. sd + mittel. = g.:
u@os, Gu tragit etnen gbering? Gu
biit oo6 ME perbeiratbet gerpelen!"
g.: Sour als 56utn1ittel gegen
Sic &offnumge11 ser Splitter beiratbs-
fabiger So6ter."
Mu Ser q I m. = Sam man
cine 5dale &affee befommen?"
uSen mobl!"
uMber bite feinen 6eigenfaffee!"
ga, mollt's bes oenn 3 refine $50 Z
ier tri11fen?"
Sn0ipionelle u II It DIT. =
Gin Wiil1hener u110 elm 8erliner ltrei=
ten iid ooriiber, melde Staot i6oner
l'no interelianter lei, Miinden ooer
gerlin.
Miindener: ugrlm1ben g, fat
a @ofbrdubmts?"
gerliner: rMee, set MIDI"
Miindener: uSa, mas i%treiten g
6enn na9a?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04

na9 englti6em Muiter ert6eilt mer
Sen ioQ, mobl 0a5u geeignet ici1t miro
Sic gel nnfene @eiratbsluit Ser amert
fonilben Mannerlpelt nel1 gu beleben:
e.
Gin Jrauenflub in 8oiton trdgt
lid NIT ser slbiidt, cine 2i5ens gum
Gerfauf BON Spirituoien gu ermirfen
Gorob grobes @ei6rei I'M 2ager Sci
Erobibitioniiten. Sa, menn 0iele
Jrauen ibren @ein uno ibr 8ier noe
nigltens beimli6 trinfen miir0en!
g
Sogar bis nod oen1 fernen Often
@ltropas lit sic &unoe bon Nnorem
Garnegies jiingiter Jrieoensitiftuna
georungen: &l1Bono mia finfunoiieb=
ala MiQionen Collars auf sen NuS=
bau jeiner Joltte inn S9mar5en Meere
.p%erlDen0en.
g
Sn 9onoon iouen sic @eiebe iiber
Sic 3uloilung pon Muslanoern per=
ldarft meroen. Sic @nglanoer %iollte1l
li6 Sic giitige Mitarbeiteridaft gepii=
Ter Seem Dorfer GinmanOerungsbeam=
ter iihern; 81 mdre ibnert, un6 aud
l1ns gebolf len.
g
Sic 8iirgermeiiterin 6raa .@ilion
Don @unnemell, &anlas, modte altd
ei1en meiblihen Eoli5eidef babel1.
5Griftlteller, melde Operettenterte
ihreiben, lolte1 iid bos nidt als 81:
bretto entgeben laiien.
g
seds Miaipnen 6lal6en Giant
pagner in 6ranfreih pernidtet, I'M
ser @l1mmerpreis bier5ulanoe eine'
1ouor pro Hfl1no. gs miro einen
immer ihmerer gemodt, iid einiger
maBen %anitdnoig 3lt e%rnabren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04

y-sMt+&sa SWHfE Hsrfr> 800
g MORT / httge e Bate r..
Sans: uGlt, DIANA, Jag mir, anf mel
de @eile fat Gid oenn Ser Napa eli
gentlib fennen gelernt?"
Mlttter: Or lit, ais i) einmal ms
@oiier sefaQen NOR, bineingeidmonl-
men lno bat MIDI bera1sgebolt!"
@aps: ISM, merfmiiroig!. .ltro
mir fat er ons Sbmtnmenlernel1
1treng perboten!"
Simmer obenuuf. - u@err
Mllti5ratb! Sit Ser 9eiiber zines
@luaoes perpflihtet, fir Sen Sdjaoen,
Sen ieiu @ulo periibt bat> a1f5nfom=
menu"
SD"
uMrn1, Baum m0d)t' id Sic bitten,
mir cine Mart SIT sablen fir cine &C.
6erlpurlt Sic mir geitern SIR &iibner=
hlu1o aus 0en1 9a0en gebolt bat."
uSb1n, Sic iollen Sic baben; 6a
aber Sbre Combination bei mir 5wei
Marf foltet, 10 wollen Sic mir gefal-
tight nod cine Morf beraus5ablel1."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
sterni@nmppen.

IS louen mieoer einmal fali6e
3ebnoollarideine III ltmlauf lein.
Mand)er befommt %iiberbanpt oas gar=
Sc Sabr feilleu acknowledgement 81, Sc
lid}te.
90 ser ltnterriht I'M 8prer,, ser
SEN alnerifaniiden Suffragetten jett
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04

IS gibt Iiebe, sic BON feirem @e=
lebe erreidt merbeu u10 0em Mfen=
lden 0o6 oos &oltbarit lite lteblel1, mas
er fat: Sic 3ett.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08

the wrong end of life's telescope We
have endeavored to separate ethics from
business, education from work, and re-
ligion from life. We have had duel
system of ethics which we have used
when convenient, and the slogan of the
business man has been "Caveat emptor,"
let the buyer beware. We have made
education one thing and life another
We have endeavored to keep the school
apart from the real affairs of life In
paying too much homage to culture, and
too little to character, and the ability to
do at least one thing we'll We have
had a religion which was well and good
enough on Sundays in church, but
which, however did not quite fit into
our every day affairs in life, for we
have gossiped, we have maligned, and
we have anathmized those who did
not always see things just as we did.
Observation-Disclosures dustry-Honesty-
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Your success and happiness will con-
sist in your ideals. HEALTH is the
first requisite in any successful career.
Imagine the mighty Hercules oarsman
in a rotton skiff. Must not his own
strength be his very undoing? There
have been many men who might have
written great symphonies, who might
have given the world great epics, or de-
livered eloquent orations; but who have
come to naught thru inattention to this
great truth. You must carefully avoid
any practices, then, which will in any
way injure your physique. The great
and successful men today have all pos
sessed INITIATIVE, men who are able
| to carry messages to Garcia, men who
had an idea and were able to carry 1t
out. What we need as much as any
thing else in the world is men OF initia-
| tive, men who can do things without
| asking how, and when, and why, and
| wherefore. We need men Of INDUSTRY
The venerable Lowell has said that nc
man is born into the world whose work
| is not born with him. What the worio
needs today is men of industry. Man Is
the architect of his own destiny for sue
cess or failure. He is the result o.
two great forces, heredity and environ
ment. You can subdue the former, yot
must master the latter. You must max
much of the present, forget the past
and let the future take care OF itself
Some people spend so much time argu
ing and worrying about another wori'
that they forget how to live here AM
now 1t is my belief that the place u
live is right here and the way to liv
is to be truthful in all things, to your
: self to your fellowman, and to you
: creator. The day has past when chanc
succeeds, for science has taught us hoN
, 10 conserve our forces. The time ha
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08

passed when unskilled ability is success
full The days of apprenticeship are
past forever. Weak men wait for OPP
portunities while strong men make them.
The old saying that opportunity knocks
but once Is all fallacy Opportunity is
always knocking at mans door The
reason that some people do not hear
1t is because they are knocking too
loudly themselves. Ingersol once said
that a university graduate who could
not take care of himself was not edu-
Gated himself. Hand in hand with in
dustry goes HONESTY. The man who
fails in life is the one who endeavors
to get something for nothing, who has
not yet realized the great principle of
compensation, the man who endeavors
to mount in life over the fallen bodies
of his weaker associates, the man who
strives to succeed by catering to the
whims of a vacillating mob. the man
who connives at justice betrays con-
fidence, and takes advantage of his ad-
versarys weaknesses. The world needs
men of TACT. This consists in hav-
ing able to do the right thing at the
right time. 1t consists in having that
faith that makes right might and daring
to do your duty as you understand 1t in
the face of all obstacles The world Is
beginning to place the stigma upon the
policy man. The policy man is the man
who has his wish bone where his back
bone ought to be. He is the man who
agrees with everybody and nobody. He
| Is the man who stands for everything
and nothing. He is the man who en-
deavors to succeed by pleasing every
body and nobody. He never stands for
what he believes to be right and con-
sequently never fights for it. Like the
weather vane he shifts his opinions with
every fresh breeze of public opinion.
The policy man lacks tact Progress
with a policN man is taboo. He is a
non resistant and allows his bark tc
drift leisurely down stream. One of the
greatest qualities that any man can pos
sess is FAIR MINDEDNESS. Nine
tie nths of the evils affecting mankino
today are the immediate result OF wrong
thinking, the putting of an unjust es-
innate ON the real conditions of life anG
the causes of things. Instead of per
hitting our brains to draw conclusions
we delegate the matter to our jealousies
our prejudices and our spirit OF ven
gence. We stifle reason with our pre-
JUDGES, we impugn fairness with GU
selfishness, we blind truth with GU
Ignorance, and we drive justice from
our hearts with the pettiness of GU
souls. We want men who are liberia
, in their educational beliefs, in their pol
itical beliefs, and in their religious be
nefs We want men who above a.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08

women who believe in the dignity OF
labor, the blessedness of service, the
divinity of man, and the new gospel of
truth
AS a final exhortation 1 know of no
better lesson to carry thru life than
those lines of the immortal Goldsmith:
Teach erring man to spurn the rage
of gain
Teach him, that states of native
strength possessed,
Though very poor, may still be very
blessed;
That trades proud empire hastes to
swift decay,
AS ocean sweeps the labored mole
| away;
While self-dependent power can time
defy,
| AS rocks resist the pillows and the
sky"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08
erected their monuments of death on
earth
Happiness Rests On a Sound Mind
and Body, Not on Material
Wealth.

Many men have believed that happi-
ness consists in the accumulation of in
ordinate wealth. We live in a veri-
table era of the worship of materialism.
The idea of money has so distorted our
views of life that we have taken Ii as
an end instead of means. And yet
presume that no man is more UNI
happy, feels greater remorse and in
security in life than the richest man in
the world, the Standard Oil king. man
who broken down in health, harassed
on all Sides and a fugitive from just
ice, has realized too late that the ideal
of wealth is false and transient, and the
happiness ii brings soon fades into dark
ness like the radiant glow In the west
when the sun has set. And now we
see this self-sa man expanding mil
lions of dollars in his endeavor to pro-
mote education and to conquer disease,
giving us to imply that happiness con-
sists first in health and secondly in a
we'll trained mind. Choose work, then,
not alone for financial compensation,
but work In which you are vitality in
terested, in which you can put your
whole heart and soul and energies, your
interest your love and your life and
then happiness will be yours forever
We have seen that your success and
, happiness will be determined by your
ideals These ideals in success consist
of health initiative, industry, honesty.
self reliance, tact. fair mindedness, and
loyalty These ideals in happiness do
| not consist in power or greatness, or
wealth. but in freedom of the mind
| from ambition
The World Is Calling For Men.
1t is a fine thing to be great poet
| a great orator, or a great scholar. but
lit is a finer thing still to be man.
The world is calling for young men and
women with sound characters, educated
in the great principles of punctuality
truth. Justice. service and liberalism
The world is calling for young men and
women whose lives are free from pre-
iudice, greed and dishonor, men ano
women whose lives are consecrated t6
labor and love and fellowship trutf
and justice and humanity; men anc
women who will exclaim with the fam
GUS statesman, Il had rather be righi
than be president" men and womeI
who are not cast down In adversely
nor lifted TO insolence In an hour o
, triumph; men and women who have faitl
in themselves in mankind and In tn
great Creator. We want men ant
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08

ask what does a man KNOW" but
..what can he do" All things come thru
determination, perseverance and applica-
ton. Select the thing you want to do,
and do 1t with all your might in the
face of all obstacles. Let no reverse
deter you, let no failure defeat you, and
let no an't-be-done siren discourage
you.
Success and Happiness.
Like all ambitious men you will seek
in life two things-Success. and Hap
piness There has been much maudhn
sentiment and hackneyed advice on how
to obtain success and happiness In life.
This evening l wish to speak few
words to you on each of these attributes,
and, paradoxical as 1t may seem, l shall
endeavor to demonstrate to you how
YOU can not secure them.
Success.
The successful man today is the man
: who is capable of earning his own iv-
ing; the happy man Is the one who Is
content with what he has and does not
complain because he does not have more
Both success and happiness do not con-
BiSt In the dlIdniuohs Va AiosSA -
wealth. but they do consist in the posses
sion of certain innate qualities, CHER
among which are the following health,
initiative, industry, honesty. self-reliance,
tact. -mindedness and loyalty. The
measure of your success will be large
" determined by the degree to which
you possess these qualities of body and
mind.
LannlnaoS
The great problem of problems, edu-
cational. philosophical and religious, Is
happiness 1t has been the de-
sire of desires, the pursuit OF pur-
suits. Medieval philosophy and religion
have placed the possession of happiness
In another world Even the recent re-
former, the great Tolstoy. has told US
that pleasure and happiness are sins. In
the past we have stigmatized labor and
industry, and exalted leisure and ioie'
ness Modern education Is teaching u
that this conception has created tins
greatest curse that humanity has eve
witnessed slavery--and has given ris'
To an equally great curse, kings AM
mobiles and the inordinate rich. Iooa.
men are beginning to see that all nap
piness consists in labor and service, am
that hell liz the idea of being able u
sit down and take 1t easy. we are De
+. ginning to do away with our concep
tion of a serving class and ruhn
class. Much of the error in our past pt
liefs has consisted In wrong perspec
tive Q: life. We have been looking thr