davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-02

proceeds to extract the liquid from
the creature.
But the foreign population does not
like to take it's milk like that Go
where they will, however, that is the
way II is served Even at the cafes,
when coffee is ordered the cream Is
obtained by the obliging and versatile
waiter who goes to the door where the
goat is tied ready for tapping. And
here again lies danger, even though
the milk is thug taken directly from
the goat and does not pass through
any of the processes which ordinarily
contaminate milk. The goats are sub.
jected to the dreadful Mediterranean
fever which is greatly feared by all
foreigners. And there is the rub.
With such fevers staring them in the
face, the foreigners would welcome
even an American waterpump dairy
man in preference to the Objectionable
goat milk.
The field for condensed milk, there
fore, is said by the government report
to be most promising. Only little is
imported from Switzerland, and
great deal more can easily find
market in the little British isle. Cans
which sell for ten cents here could
bring twelve cents there, and that
size is preferable to the six cent size.
Why not send Cache valley products
into that faraway isle?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-02
SEE THE TueERcuLosls SHOW

No one should miss seeing the tn
berculosis show which is to close
The movement to suppress the
spread of the dread disease Of con.
sumption has behind it the brainiest
and most influential men of the
world. AS w. l., Cosper has said,
who is in charge of the present show,
the effort of these men is no passing
fad but a most stupendous undertake
ing the accomplishment of which
would mean untold good to the human
race. Every parent, every child and
every young man and woman should
see this show that they may all gel
an idea of the great fight this society
for prevention of tuberculosis is car
rying on. The committee in charg,
should see to II that every known eft
fort be put forth to get people out t,
the show tonight
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-02

represented to be "All wool and a
yard wide" very frequently gave dis
satisfaction, and that up to date he
was not practitioner in the art OF
giving money back" he thought the
world was not SO bad after all.
And then Old Sport laughed and
laughed. ITO cap the climax" said he
was crusty school teacher, who
with legs extended, gesture wild and
quivering lips pronounced the meet
the greatest fake of the age. talked
with him at length and learned tthat
il was the only time he had spent
seventy-five cents for years by wav
OF recreation, and Judging from his
disturbed condition. of mind he had
been dreaming over the many things
he might purchase for his own use II
he could just get his money back.
And ne wanted his money back too.
until ! reminded him that perhaps in
the course of human events he might
he was drawing monthly from the
people of this city unless he changed
his ways. Ichabot then brushed his
trousers. parted his hair, extended his
coat sleeves, had clean shave, and
went nome determined to ride on the
Dad guage from now on.
Old Sport closed the interview by
submitting the following on the Phil
csophy OF Life"
Did it ever occur TO you that a
mans life is full of crosses and temp
tations? He comes into the world
without his consent and goes out OF
it against his will, and the trip be
tween is exceedingly rocky. The rule
uf contraries Is one of the features Of
the trip. When he is little, the bis
girls kiss him; when he is big, the
little girls kiss him. II he is poor n,
is bad manager; II he is rich, h'
is dishonest. II he needs credit, h'
can't get it; ii he is prosperous, ev
'yons wants 10 do him a favor, II h
is in politics, it is for graft; II he u
out of politics, he is no good to hi
country. If he doesn't give to char
ity, he is stingy cuss; II he does,
is for show. II he actively religious, h
is a hypocrite; il he take no interes
in religion, he is hardened sinner
If he gives affection, he is sof
, speeiment; If he cares for no one, h
is coldbloode6. II he dies young ther
was a great future before him; IL h
, lives to an old age, he missed hi
calling.
| IF you save money, you're crouch
III you spend 1t, you're loafer;
III you get it, you're CRATER;
! III you cant get it, you're q bum
so what the hell's the use,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-02
POPULAR ELECTION OF sENA
TORS.

Popular election of senators has
failed to get the two-third support in
the United States which was neces-
sary to have the question submitted
to the people for vote as to amend
ing the constitution of the United
States so that the method of senator
ial election could lie changed Thus
dies for the time being a measure that
has had the support of many of the
most progressive. most radical, most
popular and most learned people OF
the country. All classes have support
ed the proposition, and all classes
have opposed it. Il. X. is for 1t, and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-02
A CONDENSED MILK MARKET.


Out in the Mediterranean is little
British isle called Malta where, ac.
cording to government report, there
is now good market for condensed
milk. The people there are very chary
of the milk they receive. Cows are
very scarce, so much so as to rep
resent an extremely small part of the
country's wealth. The milk supply
comes primarily from goats which are
driven from door to door, ne milk be-
ing sold while not yet in the light OF
day; but after the sale the milkman
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-02

There is crying demand on the
part of European nobility for an AM
ercan How Much book--Iudge
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-02
HONESTY HAS WON IN CHICAGO

Prof Charles Il Merriam of the |
University of Chicago, and Alderman
of the Seventh ward ofthat city, has
won the nomination of the Republican
party for mayor of Chicago. His tri-
umph is once of the most notable |
ones of recent years, for by his vic
tory he has practically put to rout
many of the worst enemies of clean |
government that city has known, and |
has put honesty, efficiency and econ
omy in the front ranks of municipal |
requisites.
Prof Merriam has been close |
student of municipal government for |
the past fifteen years. No man in |
America has combined with his study |
such practical working knowledge of
city government as has he. In. his
classes he put forth just such teach
ings as he deemed essential to thai
progress of the city, and in his poll
tics he put forth the teachings of his
class rooms. The academic has surely
triumphed in his case; and by his
practical work in the city council of
Chicago he has actually shown that
his theories are not impractical.
We knew Prof Merriam as teach
err. He Is only a young man with the
same feelings as his students He U.S.
ed to be quite an athlete in his day,
was known as great scholar and
certainly could play football with the
greatest OF his team mates.
This same power of play and study
I he took with him into the school room
and into politics. He became the head
of the Merriam Commission that
e pointed out to Chicagoans how to
. save millions annually in their muni-
= cipal affairs. When he got into the
4 race for mayor he had behind him
e some of the best and most widely
e known men OF Chicago, and, of course
II the entire support of all the college
q men who knew of his power for good
D. The University of Chicago alumni
5, and student body voluntarily came
h forward to work free In his behalf a
k. the city primaries, believing that il
Sc his success would dawn an era of un
le excelled cleanliness and efficienc!
re for that great western metropolis.
ne Against Prof. Merriam is pitted
70 on the Democratic side, Carter H
hit Harrison, former mayor of Chicago
IT. Between the two men via be wage
tu- one of the greatest election battle
the city has known; and by the ante
primary indications the type of tn
IT. two election fights will be vastly di
ferent. Prof. Merriam has publishe
tie an account of his election expense
ac' showing who was putting up viii
ere Harrison consistently avoided doin
SEQ so. 1t may be interesting to kno
my that Harrison was accused of hayir
are obtained much of his primary mon,
ep- from the tenderloin distFict AID II
the accusation has never been openly al
ply concmsively contradicted
are -.o.-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-02
AMERICAN BONDS
ARE ovERsUssCRisED

London, Feb. 27-London's share
Of s5O,OOO,O 900 of the $1O,OOO.OOO issue
OF first mortgage IL per cent gold
bonds of the st. Paul and Kansas City
Short Line Railroad company was,
oversubscribed and the subscription
list closed today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-02

ed to take-the earl of Oldpark or
Count Appoggiatura?
Miss Hypatia-I'm going to await
developments, Pop, IL the earl loses
his veto maybe I'll take the county
Punch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-02

so is The Outlook which is Tor /. II.
Other personages and magazines not
less prominent have opposed the move.
ment, and they seem to have con.
quered in the final action of the SEN
ate. The vote stood "a to 33, Senator
Sutherland of Utah voting for and
Senator Smoot voting against the
measure.
But undoubtedly the cause of pop
ular election of senators was lost at
this session of Congress purely
through the tactics of its friends. The
progressive Republicans sacrificed
much of their sound principles to gain
the vote of the southern Democracy,
the bill introduced being so constru.
ed that the United States Senate
would have no power over the cleo.
ton of its members. Senator Root
pointed out this error, disclaiming
against the proposition so forcibly that
he tore down much OF the defense
which seemed impregnable before.
Senator Sutherland then came to he
rescue of the bill by offering an amend
ment which left the supervisory con.
troll over senatorial elections in the
hands of the federal government. This
amendment removed some of the OBJ,
jectionable features of the bill, but
displeased the southern senators to
such an extent that their support was
lost. And so persisted another pet
measure of the radical elements of
both parties.
From now on, another fight will no
doubt be instituted to accomplish the
amendment to the constitution which
will allow of popular election of sena.
tors. But as Senator Root has so tell.
ingly pointed out, the necessity OF
popular elections is not so great as
some people would assure us. The
Strengthening up of state legislatures
the civic awakening of the people tC
their political responsibility wherein
a better use of the suffrage would
put better men in office, would remov,
all the objections to the present form
of senatorial elections. When th'
people are truly awake to their pow
ers they can clearly indicate thei
senatorial choice under the presen
manner Of election
Senators were ambassadors of tn
state, in the estimation of the fran
ers of the constitution. Each stat
: formed part of a federation with equs
> powers. obtainable through the vot
OF the senators. That is why tn
: state was granted an equal numbe
q OF senators, no matter what the si7
of the commonwealth which they re
d resented Nta has her two senator
or ambassadors, just as the muC
II more populous state of New Yor
y To let the manner of election of the
+ ambassadors become the will of Il
e various states would have been Iii
+ passing the federal power out of I
10 hands of the federal government.
give to the people directly the rig
of choice OF senators would be depa
A. ing from the theory of the Consti
tional Convention of 1881
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-02

Did that explorer suffer any ply
steal ailment as result of his trip to
the arctic regions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-02
TOOK WARNING.

Now. dearie. come and wash your
face and hands"
"Shant. Don't want to-"
When / was small, used to like
washing my face
Yes; and look at 1t now.'--Sketch.
There is a crying demand on the
part of European nobility for an AM
erican How Much book.--Judge
Did that explorer suffer any ply
steal ailment as a result of his trip to
the arctic regions"
Yes"
What was it,"
Writers cramp." - Washington
Star.
Little Sister-Teacher says there is
a still, small voice that tells when
we've done wrong.
Little Jimmie-Aw, ] bet it's yours.
You're always tattlin' on me.--Chica-
go Daily News.
Teacher-And did you make out
list of the nine greatest men in the
history of the world, as | told your"
Wilhe-Almost. | cant pick out the
best catcher, though, to save my neck.
Puck
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-02
HOT OR COLD

We are now serving
hot drinks in addition to
the usual cold drinks.
We take great pleasure
in satisfying our custo-
mers, and our soda
service Is no exception.
Our coffee is the best i'm
town.
COOPERATIVE DRUG CO.
The Prescription Store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-02

GaudIn Robert TBrpssa
N arc o
The f blow in the spending in for propt alton pdh p
d o nd s m las its pagh hproda he hemed d unh d 70 the
ph AN to B han. m man amin nmn 81 o
Is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-02
HYpatla hesitates.

Jason Blogg OF Pittsburg-Well, Hy
patia, which of EN- have you conclud.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-12

sign in April 1891 on account of ill
health. In July, 1891, Rev. J. T..
B. Anderson now pastor at Elber-
ton, Ca, was called and served the
remainder of that year. In 1892,
Rev. ]. P. Mealing was called and
served during the year, In 1893,
Rev. ]. L. QUITS, a native of this
section, now living at Inman, in
Spartanburg county, was called to
the pastorate. He was induced to
study for the ministry through the
influence of a former pastor, Rev.
]. X. Fant. Mr.. QUITS was grad
uated from Furman University that
year.
The present pastor is Rev. J. E.
Johnson, native of Newberry, but
who has been living here for mum.
ber of years. He has made himself
secure in the hearts of the people in
this section and is deserving of the
high esteem in which he is held"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-12
A Young Plants Growth.

Musical education, like all other
mental progress, is of slow growth.
Do what we will the rose bud takes
it's own time to unfold. This is
true of the human mind. We may
press the rose bud and force it open,
but the flower will not be as beauti-
full or as fragrant as it would have
been had it unfolded in its own
slow process. Neither will it be a
healthy or enduring flower. Moth
ers, do not become impatient if
your little boy or girl cannot play
something" after a few months OF
lessons-wait patiently, talk it over
with the teacher, and never, never
by word or look discourage the
child. Give the child time for de,
velopment. Too much work is Of
ten as injurious as too much water
and heat for the plant.
B. D. W.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-12
SUNDAY AT REHoBoTH.
Missionary Rally. Two Excel
Sermons by DR.. Derieux.
Large Attendance. Be-
autiful Hospitality.

have never been found wanting. 1t
matters not how great the demand
or what the occasion, their resources
are limitless and their hospitality
unbounded. A missionary rally
was held at Rehoboth Sunday with
the Woman's Missionary Society as
hostess, and in spite of the showers
at the dinner hour and the over
flowing condition of the church,
everybody was well received and
royalty treated.
All of the members of the society,
forty-odd in number, wore badges
of yellow ribbon bearing the word
Welcome" and above the pulpit
in large letters of white and gold
the same word met the eyes of the
people as they entered the church.
This kindly greeting, together with
the, hearty hand clasp and cordial
hospitality otherwise manifested,
made all feel that they were indeed
welcome and among friends.
There were two sermons, both
being preached by DIR. w. T. Deri-
eux. Rather we should have stated
that there were three sermons.
While DR.. Derieux preached in the
church in the morning, Rev. J. T..
Littlejohn preached to the over
flow crowd out under the trees.
DR.. Derieux's theme in the fore
noon was THE Lord is my Shep-
pard." In the afternoon he preach.
ed the annual sermon before the
members of the Woman's Mission
ary Society, all of whom occupied
seats near the front. DR.. Derieux's
text in the afternoon was Thy
Kingdom come, Thy will be done
on earth as it is in heaven" Both
discourses were well received.
At the, close of the morning SER
vice, a collection was taken for mis-
sions, amounting to $14.1s. I'm
mediately after the inspiring SER
mon in the afternoon Miss Carrie
Burkhalter, the president of the So
ciety, arose and with characteristic
imodesSs AMI gentleness, thanked
DR.. Derieux for his presence and
for his excellent sermons of the day.
She also stated that the mite boxes
were distributed among the men,
bers of the society in which were to
be placed regular weekly offerings
for missions, the understanding be-
ing that the boxes would be collect
ed at the annual meeting in July.
The boxes were collected from all
the members who were present and
after = careful count the announce
ment was made that these noble
Christian workers had contributed
S25.55 by this means.
The, Rehoboth society has done
excellent work this year. Its Off
GERS are Miss Carrie Burkhalter,
president; Mrs. Charles Strom, Sec
retary, and Miss Kittie Lou Hughey,
treasurer. All of the apportion-
ments have been met for the year
and there still remains balance in
the treasury.
Notwithstanding the large atten-
dance Sunday. possibly the largest
ever seen at Rehoboth, the we'll fill
ed baskets supplied dinner in great
abundance for all. 1t was spread
upon long table under the oaks
and everybody was invited to par
take. In viewing the table one was
impressed with the great variety as
we'll as the quantity of meats and
sweetmeats. Certain it is that the
good women of Rehoboth can not
be excelled in providing a feast for
a great throng.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-12
No End to Books.
When to Begin to Study Music

If your boy or girl is old enough
to go to school she or he is old
enough to begin music. Many
have the mistaken idea that a child
must at least reach the age of IL or
13 before he can begin music les
sons. I have heard mothers say,
when Mary gets through school l
mean for her to have a thorough
course in music" By the time she
Is through the tenth grade her hand
will have received its growth and
the muscles become set. Other par
ents say, 81 let John take music
through the summer vacation as he
has SO little to do then, but some
how he does not get on WELL" No.
And 1 dare say that dear father or
mother would not get on well either
/ if they were to try to eat enough in
two months to do them the remand
er of the year. Where John loses
out is that he forgets what ne learns
in two months by not, seeing it
again for the next ten months. 1t
requires as much time for thor
ough musical training as it does for
a thorough education along any line
and for that reason music should be
begun with other school work and
be just as Systematically taught as
any branch of study. 1t must be
started when the child is young to
let the growth be slow and deep
rooted.
In the best public schools of our
land vocal music begins in the kind
ergarten and continues through the
different grades, through the high
schools and even in the universities.
A child ten years old who has had
the advantage of music as taught in
the advanced public schools, knows
the different clefts, all of the key
signatures, note values, time, and
can read at sight first sight, too)
simple melodies. This applies as
we'll to instrumental music. With
the many splendid kindergarten or
little beginner courses very young
child can be taught music as he is
taught other things and the founds-
ton for further study laid in the
beginning.
1t is a we'll known fact that the
beginning of the study of music in
mature manhood or womanhood
has never produced an accomplished
musician. A certain degree of efi-
cheney may be attained, but, even
with the best teachers and faithful
work on the part of the student,
very rarely does he get beyond the
fourth or fifth grade in instrumen-
tai music. That brings up the
question, would you advise a
grown person to study music?"
Yes. / do advise a grown person
who can spare one hour a day and
is willing to try to make as much
of himself as he can to begin the
study of music. Why? Because
it will be relief from the grind of
the every day duties; because it
will give more culture and refine
ment to the individual; because it
will lead to knowledge and knowl-
edge of music creates appreciation
of the works of others; and lastly,
because even little music makes a
home happier. b. ID. w.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-12
For Cotton Weigher.

I hereby announce that l am a
candidate for the office of Cotton
Weigher for the town of Edgefeld,
and respectfully solicit the votes of
farmers who market their cotton at
Edgefeld. If elected 1 will give
my entire time to the duties of the
Office and will do my utmost to give
perfect satisfaction.
J. G. Byrd,
Pleasant Lane, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-12

The Pastor-I was not acquaint'
ed with the deceased, but / heard
that she was divorced twice prior to
her marriage to you. Now, l hardly
know what to say of her in way OF
eulogy.
The Widower-Er, couldn't you
say that she was faithful to the lastt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-12

who come to New York who aspire
to better things and who really de-
sire to broaden and enrich their
lives, have access to the literature
of their native tongue. The Public
Library of New York possibly af-
fords these strangers in strange
land" better advantages than were
accorded them on their native
heath.
No End to Books.
If there were sufficient number
of books in existence three thou
sand years ago to cause Solomon to
exclaim, "Of the making of books
there is no end" what world he
say were he to take a stroll leisure
ly through the New York Public
Library?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-12
N. Y. PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Second Largest Library in The
World, Contains More Than
Million and a Quarter
Volumes.

Whether they be literati or not,
those who visit New York should
spend several hours in the
great Public Library, which since
its completion several months ago
has been the pride of the city. In
Guiding its several branches, this in
stitution is the second largest of it's
kind in the world, being surpassed
only by the Bibliotheque Nationale
in Paris. The library is located in
Bryant Park facing Fifth Avenue
between Fortieth and Forty-second
streets.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-12

CONTINUED on last page.)
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
TOO COLD TO RUN
HIS POST-OFFICE
Hence Postmaster Folsom Is
i'm for Some Trouble.

It's too cold to run a post-office in
Dorchester in the winter time. I'll go
back there and open it up in June and
not minute sooner"
This was the message which was passed
to Uncle Sam yesterday by one of his
postmasters. George B. Folsom. of Dor
chester, Colo. Mr.. Folsom, from all ac-
counts, has been enjoying the delights of
winter season in the mining town of
Aspen. Colo. Dorchester. wind-swept and
chilly in its cleft of the Rockies, up near
the stars, is thirty miles away. 1t has
a post-office. but no postmaster to run it.
There are mines at Dorchester, and a