davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-23
A PLEA FOR THE
POOR AT CHRISTMAS

DO you know of any
homes in your neighborhood where
Santa Claus never comes?
Is there sick father father out
and INDECENT person?
Charity. II has been said, begins at
home but IL shouldn't stay there. 1t
should go out into the highways and
byways. Especially is this true ut
Christmas charity which should be
the highest kind of Christian charity.
Your children will have toys and
sweetmeats in abundance Perhaps
they will have more than is good for
them. It will make you happy to look
into their joyous faces on Christmas
morning when they inspect the treas.
ures left them by Santa Claus. But
there is a sort of happiness even more
to be- desired than this. II is that
which comes from remembering the
poor at Christmas.
Think of the little ones and the
sick and aged who will have no Santa
Claus this year unless you become
their Santa Claus. A very little gift
to one who otherwise would receive
none looms large in the eyes of the
recipient. Surely you can make some
body outside your own family and cir.
Gle happy this Christmas.
One of the wisest of the old say.
ings is this: 1T is better to give than
to receive" This proyerb embodies
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-23
COMMUNICATION

As a follower of the recent Citizens
-Non-Partisan movement | object to
your attempt in your last issue to
place Mr.. Lindquist in an unfair posi-
ton. Indeed it seems to me as though
your attitude is bold attempt to
steal Mr. Lindquist from the non-par-
tisans and place him with the Repub.
leans. AS understand the situation
Mr.. Lindquist has been for Mr.. Fred
w. Crockett, Chairman of the Citi
Gems committee. The committee is
for Mr.. Crockett and Mr.. Lindquist
certainly would not be against the
committee and its chairman, to whom
he practically owes his election. As
for Law no one objects to him as an
attorney, but he certainly could not
expect the support of Mr.. Lindquist
| trust you will be kind enough to
place Mr.. Lindquist right before the
people. Very truly,
A CITIZEN AND SUBSCRIBER.
There certainly is no desire on our
part to do Commissioner Lindquist
injustice. Our informant was an ar
dent worker for the Citizens move
nent, and supporter of Mr.. Crock
EFT. He stated that he expeced Mr.
Lindquist to support Crockett, and
busted himself in soliciting support
from other members of the commits
sion. In conversation with one of them
he was told that Mr.. Crockett did
not stand any show from the fact
that he (the commissioner had been
solicited by Lindquist in favor of Mr..
Law. We are also informed that the
commissioners have unanimously de-
cided in favor of Mr.. Law, and about
the only thing that we can do is to
renew our congratulations to Mr..
Lindquist, and incidentally the other
commissioners, for their choice in the
selection of Mr.. Law.-Ed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-23

ing our late bereavement when our
beloved husband and father was TAX
en- from us. also TO the speakers and
singers at the funeral; to those who
brought flowers and to all who ex-
tended sympathy or aid. May God
bless them all.
Mrs. ALFRED HANSEN and family.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-23
THIS MONTHS CRIMSON
is A GEM

This months Crimson IL
especially neat, 10th editoria'ly ty-
geographically and artistically. The
cover design was drawn by Mr. J. =.
Smith the printer, who in addition to
being a master in the art of printing,
is exceptionally good as an artist. We
understand this cover design and
cover was the firms Christmas pres.
ent to the b. Y. College
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-23

Dent fail to attend the Song Ser.
vice by the Tabernacle choir at the
Tabernacle Sunday evening 1880 pm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-23

and exemplifies the Christmas spirit,
which is the Christian spirit reduced
to the concrete.
Remember the poor this Christmas.
A. y.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-23
CARD OF THANKS.

eWwish to express our heartfelt
thanks TO those who assisted us dur
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-23

of n
Jay course and the in Eco
y The fu isasf FLOWS
o Roundup )Fouse peB
i January 2aon
9to
o March,
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-17
EARLY MORNING BLAZE.
Old Building on Washington Street Ised as Warehouse Destroyed
 Wednesday Morning.

Fire early "Wednesday morning des- troyed brick store building on South Washington street belonging to Mr.Jake Meyer of Memphis, andused by the Forrest City Grocer Company as warehouse.
 The fire was discovered after three o'clock, and the alarm was promptly turned in. The fire department did good work. though somewhat handi- capped by having 10 haul the hose to the scene of the fire by hand, and by leaky hose
 The building was completely des- troyed, and the stock of goods. hay. canned goods, soap etc. belonging to the Grocer Compony, were sefi. ously damaged It is estimated by the Grocer Company that nearly if not quite $500 worth of goods were stored in the building. which k cover ed by 5000 iucurance. The building was valued al Sl5oo, and was covered hy Sloo0 insurance
 The volunteer liremen did fine work in eanfuing the flames 10 one building The Christian church, large frame structure which was only seperated from the burning building bN Scant tWo feet. was hardly dam aged a particle, and shows no signs of it's narrow escape this morning, ex- cept | slight hardly noticeable scorcA at one corner
 Guests of the Hotel Fisher across the street from the burning building. Were aroused by the proprietor and for awhile qaite great deal of excitement prevailed
 The origin of the fire is unknown, but il is surmised that tramp or some other person had made his way into the back of the building 10 sleep, and had sel fire to the building by smoking.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-17
Reported by St. Francis County Ab. stract Company for Week Ending
 Wednesday,, November h.

Jacob Elehy and wife to Alex Ransom n I-2 nv. IA nv. l-4 sec. II, townships north, range 8 east. S}5o W. II. Wood Est, to Carol Young sw. l-4 nv. l4 see. g. township north. range east s4O0 L. (. Marshall and W. B Brewer to ]. W. Moore, lot 70 and s, -2 lot 2l of the Russell addition 10 Forrest City. 500
 L. c. Marshall and w. R Brewer to J W Moore, lot 20 and n i-2 lot 2l, Russell addition to Forrest City S)0o
 Isabella Perkins to Lucy Love. s9 acres in Private Survey 2Nj. s!UU
 l. A. Moore and wife to Clara Combs 9d6 acres of the east side Of se. l-4 se l-4 sec }3 township 6 north, range , east. si50.
 !. R. Werner and wife to Jas. Barnes se. IA SC, l-i sec. 6, township north. range east.
 ]. W. Lippencott and wife to Mrs. ]. L. Bit~ber, nv l-4 see. l., township north, range , east. 500.
 lots and , in block 6 Of Pettus X Williams addition to Forrest City S200p
 l.. (. Marshall to Bard Nichols, block in Rolfe Williams addition 10 Forrest City sl513
 l.. C. Going and wife to A c. Trindle, W. E. Elder and N. D. Mes. all see. D Q. l-2 ne IA sec. 2d, 2. l-2 Q; l-2 see. B: all sec 36, [ n. north of railroad in township north range ( east S3l.95 .60.
 ! W. Moore and wife to Isaac Fifer lot % i'll block Of Moore subdivision 10 city of For rest City. Sl25
 J. W, Moore and wife to Frank Brnkley. lot 2l in block of the Moore subdivision of Gra- ham llowes addition To the city of Forrest City. sl25,
 If R. Clark and wife to Winafred Barnes lot in nv l-4 section G}, township north range 3east S00
 Thos. Fullerton and wife to Fussell-Gra- ham Anderson Company ue IA ne l-4 section 23, township north range ? east s450.
 William Collier and wife 10 ], II. Blount lot l5 in block 16 of the city of Forrest City s3l0
 Alice l.. Beck to Alice Britton, all that DOT tiOn of the nv section :. township north range } east, which lies north of west of rail- road. S5000
 Mrs, Rosalie West 10 James Mcdonald ne l 1 sw l-t and nv l-4 se i-i and s l-2 SC l-4 section B, township north, range west
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-17
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS
Do not Endanger Life When a Forrest City Citizen shows Nou
 the Cure

Why will people continue 10 suffer the agonies of kidney complaint back ache, urinary disorders, lameness. headache, langaor, why allow them selves to become chonic invalldS, when a tested remedy is offered them.
 Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to use. because il gives to the kidneys the help they need to perform their work
 II you have any, even one, of the symptoms of kidney disease, cure yourself now, before dropsy or Bright $ disease sets in. Read this Forrest City testimony:
 Charles Lewis. Church X Hill Sts., Forrest City, Ark, says: Il have no reason to withdraw anything from tie statement gave regarding Doans Kidney Pills in May. 1908, and still recommend them highly This remedy which WIS obtained at the City Drug Store. brought me permanent relief from kidney complaint and proved satisfactory in every way
 Fer sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster Milburn Cc.. Buffalo New York sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name--Doan's sand take TO other.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-17
\ Mail Carriers Load

Seems heavier when he has d weak back and kidney trouble. Fred Dueh- ren, Mail Carrier at Atchison, kas.. says have been bothered with kid ney and bladder trouble and had a severe pain across my back When ever l carried heavy load of mail. my kidney trouble increased. Some time ago, started taking Foley kid ney Pills and since taking them I have gotten entirely rid of all my kidney trouble and am as sound now as ever
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

take TO other.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-24
A BROOM PARADE
Witnessed On Streets OF Mt. Vernon
All Day Thursday

If Knox county is not Swept clean"
off the map it will not be because the
people have not the necessary tools
to do it with
The buyer for the Woolson Depart
ment store conceived the idea that it
would be good thing to put the uten-
sils in the hands of their customers
and then if the "cleanin' was not
done it would he no fault of theirs.
AS early as $3.50 Thursday morning
the broom parade" formed on Main
street and continued uninterrupted up
to the time this paper went to press,
The Woolson Coz has great faith in
Bargain Day and the manager states
that all that is necessary to make it a
success is for every merchant to offer
something that everybody wants at a
real bargain price and the public is al
ways quick to appreciate it.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-24
slRES AND SONS.

Senator William Lorimer of Illinois
began 10 make his own living as sign
painters apprentice when he was ten
years old.
Senator George S. Nixon of Nevada
used to he telegraph operator and
even now he can sit down to II key
und make the wires hum.
The Hon William Stevens Fielding
mas been minister of finance for the
iUmiulun uf Canada since 1896 He Is
Nova Scotiau. slXty-twO years old,
and began his career as newspaper
man.
Rear Admiral David Beatty ia the
youngest officer of that rank In the
British navy. He entered the service
IN lSSI. was made u commander In
Ism and promoted to a captalncy In
l!lOO He married Miss Ethel Field Of
Chicago. daughter OF Marshall Field
III l!Wl.
George Edward Woodward OF Balti-
more is still n champion skater at the
age of seventy eight. He has used the
same pair of skates for sixtyfour
years and with them can cut fancy
figures on the Ice so swiftly and cas-
lily that younger competitors admit
his superior skill.
Robert Collyer. the blacksmith
preacher. IL eighty-seven years old.
He was born In Yorkshire. England,
and went from the anvil into the
Methodist ministry. becoming later n
Unitarian He is now pastor emeritus
or the church In New York OF which
he long Ind charge
Chimp Clark. 10 be speaker OF the
house of representatives In the sixty
s~nnd congress. WINS Professor John
B"nlrhanH Clark. president of Mar
shall college. West Virginia. thirty six
years ago and the youngest college
president of Ills time He dropped the
first pnrt at his name when he went
into politics
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-24
AS YOU LIKE 1T

Five persons were killed at Month
cello, N. Y, by drinking wood alcohol
at reunion of the Kelley family.
Donaldson La, was visited by
fire which destroyed every building
on one side of it's main street; loss,
s75O,0O0.
Harry Lambert charged with bur-
glary, made an unsuccessful effort to
hang himself in the Springfield (O.)
city prison.
June 27, 2S and 80 have been Sc
lected as the dates for holding the
horse show at the Columbus (O)
driving park.
Vincent Palate, charged with the
murder of millionaire w. l.. Rice OF
Cleveland on Aug. 6. 1910, is under
arrest at San Francisco.
Senator Beveridge of Indiana has
accepted an invitation to address the
North Side Chamber Of Commerce,
Columbus, o., on May II.
In a Buffalo IN. " court Robert
Cochrane, marine fireman, was con-
victed of cutting off the ear OF a
strikebreaking fireman during the Ia
Dor difficulties on the docks In that
city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-24
SUCCESSFUL
Was The Fox thiSG In This
City On Wednesday
The List Of Winners In Tie
Various Contests

The fox chases given under the aus
pices of the Knox County Hunt club
on Wednesday morning and afternoon
were held with great success consid-
ering the undesirable travelling condi-
ton of the weather. A large number
of spectators were on the scene OF the
sport.
The puppy contest was won by "Haz-
ell" owned by h. H. Berklew of Kill
buck. This was an interesting event
and lreat deal of skill was displayed
by the young hounds that were enter
ed.
The drag chase was started on East
Front street and was run as far as
Main street. The chase was won by
Bunk" owned by William Beckley of
Bladensburg. Lead" owned by
Charles Kempton OF Chesterville won
second in this event,
The free-for-all lead chase, run on
Lakeholm farm, south of the city, was
not as successful as the others in the
program Thlrty-two hounds were en-.
tered but great nervousness was
dictinctly shown by nearly every
one OF them and the Judges were some
what undecided in placing the win
uers as this was a complete loss.
At l o'clock the free chase was pre-
T,s ,,,l fAxx fttV paaf
loose. One half hour later the hounds
were released and the pursuit began
Immediately after the scent had heen
found by the leaders. Mr.. McIntire OF
Orrville, who had been chosen as
Master Huntsman," followed the pack
very scientifically. clearing fences
with ease. After good chase, the
fox was almost overtaken by the lead
ers of the pack and 1t was necessary
for 1t to seek refuge under a sheer
shed. Mr.. McTntre was ON the scene
after the fox was run to cover and
shortly afterward, the members OF the
hunt club arrived.
The hounds in the chase at the cap
ture If the fox were as follows
Kate, owned by Nixon, "Dick," own
ed by Mcdonald; Bunk" owned Beck
ley and Trouble" owned by the Ko
kosing Kennels.
Wednesdays hunt was very success
ful in 81! and was encouraging to those
who took part.
A movement will be placed on foo
to prepare for another event OF the
kind next year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-24
Current Comment.

Persons who are vaguely following
this reciprocity argument want 10
know If II will make Canadian dimes
good. st. Joseph Gazette.
A court has decided that fits during
honeymoon are not ground for di'
vorce Certainly not, Giving her hus-
band fits is one of he pStentNl duties
of many II married woman. Cleveland
Leader
The Russian doctor accused Of pol
soning forty people hns withdrawn his
confession, Nowadays the old adnge
seems to have been revised. Confess
In haste. repent at leisure. ."-Detroit
Free Press.
Now that Mr. Carnegie has advised
working girls not to refuse mnn sim
plv because he Is millionaire. the
difficulty of n millionnire's finding Il
poor girl TO marry him ought entirely
10 disappear. New York Tribune.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-24
SEEK RECRUITS TO
FIGHT RUM DEMON
PrOhlbitiOnlStS BewaiI Activities
Of Anti-SaIOon League.

Columbus, o., Feb. 23.--Party prob
lens were discussed by about 80 Pro
hlbition party workers in Ohio at
meeting in the Y. M. G. A. building.
DR.. Henry A. Thompson of Dayton
reviewed the national congress held
at Chicago last January, in which the
factional fights of the party were
threshed out
The Anti-Saloon league was blamed
for impeding the progress of the Pro
hibition party movement Professor
Aaron S. Watkins. Prohibition candi-
date for vice president in 1908, in
discussing the factional differences
in the Prohibition movement de-
clared that man employed as
leader by the Anti-Saloon league had
no business to be a leader in the
Prohibition party.
Other speakers suggested changing
the name of the Prohibition party TO
the Progressive party" to get all of
the enemies of the liquor traffic in
line.
The activities of the &nti-Saloon
league and the fact that people are
pouring their money into the Anti
Saloon league instead of the Prohibit
ton party movement was declared to
be responsible for the slump in the
Prohibition vote since 1904 by Rev.
j. T. N. Braithwaite of Lakeside. He
declared that in time the people
would learn that the Prohibition
party had the only real solution OF
the liquor problem.
w. j. Henry of Portsmouth, H. o.
Nippert of Columbus and ]. H. Ham
of Columbus were chosen respective
ly as chairman. secretary and treas.
urer of the state executive commit
tee. A. S. Watkins of Ada was named
as national committeeman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-24

Dresden, Ohio, Thursday noon after
spending several days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hancock of East
High street.
Mrs. Genres of Mt. Vernon, and
Miss Bina Freeman who is attending
o. s. U. at Columbus are guests of
their sister, Miss Ida Freeman, who
is instructor of history and French at
the high school.-Coshocto Age.
Mrs. Sarah Hilderbrand, who un-
derwent an operation at the Mt. Yer
non hospital several days ago, was TAX.
en- to her home on North Division
street Thursday morning in much
improved condition.
Miss Christine Baker of Sandusky,
arrived in Mt. Vernon Wednesday ev-
ening after spending several days in
Newark She will make several
days visit with friends in this city be-
fore returning.
Mrs. viii Hayes spent the latter
part of last week in Granville and
Newark. She attended the Philo-Eu-
terpe contest at Granville Friday ev-
ening in which Miss Edna was award
ed first place in reading.
Mrs. G. w. Hyatt and daughter,
Mrs. Leila Hyatt Horn, left Monday to
visit friends In Westerville and Colum
bus. Mrs. Horn will spend several
days with Otterbein classmates. She
will attend the Passmore-Clark con.
cert, and be guest at several social
functions while there.
George Hainer, who is patient at
the Mt. Vernon tuberculosis sanito
rum, has returned home to spend a
few days with frieds and relatives
He said there is nothing like sleeping
out in The fresh air and that he will
never regret The treatment which he
is receiving at the sanltorlum. Hii
many friends were completely sur
prlsed at the improvement in his
health, and hope that he may continue
to mprove.-Mansfeld Shield.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-24
CHANGING THE
HORSES feed,
Unless Done Gradually DiSas-
trOuS Results May Follow.

The importance of making all
changes IN the JOrse's ration gradual
ly il not so Generally appreciated by
horse owners ms II should be. Regard
ing this important matter II recent bull
letn of the Colorado experiment sta.
tion says:
"There are few horsemen who have
not from dire experience learned that
sudden changes In horses diet re-.
suit disaStruuSiy A change from oats
to corn. or from timothy to clover. or
blue stem to alfalfa. or even from al.
falfa to blue stem. often results in In.
digestion, with datulence or impac.
tiOn. Even II bran mash on Saturday
night or Sunday morning frequently
produces sourlng If the horse Is not
worked the next cay.
"Several experiments quoted by Or,
Fred Smith throw interesting light on
this question. Five horses were given
four pounds of oats and four horses
were given three pounds of oats. aud
nll nine horses were destroyed about
four hours later.
-Four of the number receiving four
pounds had digested from two to three
pounds of the grain. and three OF those
receiving three pounds had digested
approximately one and three-quartel
pounds. The remaining one of the first
five had dlgested only twelve ounces
and the remaining horse of the second
lot had digested none whatever"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-24
HOWARD
Township Man Claims He
Shipped Largest Steer
Which Was Ever Raised In
Knox County
Howard, Ohio, Feb. 90.

Editor Banner
After reading the articles of Brad
dock, Smith and Booze, referring
to the heaviest steer ever shipped out
of Knox county, feel it my duty and
in justice to our township and my
neighbor, Mr.. Thos. King, who ship
ped to Pittsburg in 1906 a steer he
fed which weighed 1920 pounds. Mr..
Irwin, commiss ion merchant at Pitts
burg, mad said sicer hauled over the
city before killing him, so the citizens
could see the kind of beef he was, in
consequence the beef was all spoken
for before butchering day, said steak
bringing as nigh as soc per lb. With
all due respect to William Smith,
Judge Berry, Rraddock and Mr.. Booze,
we claim the championship of having
shipped the largest steer out of Knox
county or any other county in the state
of Ohio. Mr.. King had said steer at
a number of county fairs in 1905. He
was five years old when he was sent
to the Smoky City.
Yours respectfully,
JEGRAND BRITTON.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-24
Winterringer-Jones
Wedding Tonight

One of the interesting events today
will be the wedding Of Mrs. Anna
Hoster Jones and Mr.. Charles Edgar
Winterringer. Because of a delay in
the furnishing of their new home, %
Hamilton Avenue, the ceremony will
take place next door at the residence
of brother of the bride-to-be, Mr..
Herman ,Hoster, 43 Hamilton Avenue
Mr.. Winterringer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Winterringer, and his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Logsdon of Buckeye City are here for
the service, which will take place at
$3.50 o'clock in the afternoon and will
be attended by only the two families
Rev. Mr.. Schaer is to officiate. Imme-
diately after their marriage, Mr.. Win
terringer and his bride will leave for
California and after April Is they
will be at home at 55 Hamilton Ave.
nue.. Their friends have entertained
quite u good deal for them informally
lately. One Of the recent affairs at
which they were honored guests was
a dinner given by Mr.. and Mr.. Carl
Shedd.-ColumDu Journal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-24
Up to His Standard.

A merchant In small town was
about to become bankrupt for the sev
enth time, He called In the account.
ants to 90 over his books, When they
had finished they told him he would
be able to my 3 cents on the dollar.
A troubled look came over the mer'
chants face. Heretofore" he said,
81 have always paid 10 cents on the
dollar. and III do Il now" he affirmed
az benevolent smile overspread MS
face. "rll pay the rest out OF my own
pocket"-Everybody's.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-24
Joy Riders Go over Bank.

Plttsburg, Feb, ga party OF Joy
riders went over 25-foot embank-
ment in an automobile. The automo-
bile turned turtle and fell into a
creek, pinning two women under the
machine and seriously injuring them.
The women nearly perished In the
Icy water before they were rescued.
The injured are Mani Gregory, %,
ana Ami Mcdonald, 2S. The chaur-
feur disappeared before the police
were able to get any information.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-24
House Passes Veto Bill.

London, Feb. %, The house OF
commons passed on its arst reading
the lords veto bill by exactly the
governments oficial minorlty-l24-
all .nbsentees being paired. There
Y9s, trGmeadow cheerings from the
gcphllioIbsts as Premlef AsdditH went
to the table 70, hElng in the7 bill tho
nembsrs standing in their places,
4. waving hats, hsapagsgetisIs. ana pa
pers.