davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1911-03-23
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Piano IS per month. Rec
ord Office 129uu
Cañon City record., 1911-03-23

KEEP your own Keys and counsel By
renting q steel safety bog as TIE Ere
mont County bank. , to - per year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-17

mo" Rcmiugtou's voice rang out.
Il guess ihat settles it. Remington"
vt settles the Immediate question"
was the defiant answer.
Meeting adjourned" Bob motion.
ed the committeeman out OF the room
"Nothtn' but drink as high as the
ceilin' will do the after that" wins
percd one. Reminds me of the night
the old man licked Haggin
Me. too; only there wasn't no
scrap aud there was shade of re
prrl IN the low voiced reply Il
Thought fer awhile. though, to tn,
h"wrrs frr the kids coffin. Five
years ago I'd had to too"
on Remington" Bob said casually
"juSl wan minute will your
"Wrllt' lie turned toward bon
with II cerlain graceful rerklessnrSs
Here sUIoke this. Bob said gruiGl
rs he handed over u cigar II DON
like To see n man smoking cigarettes
Remington hcSitutcd. then ac,r. led
1t.
And | wouldn't take this bUSur .
preserve discipline in the Organization
you know There's nothing prr.pnu,
In it,"
The handsome face flushed ragcrH
do you mean that? Then Cul iH
the boys want to apologize Tor call
ing you bully"
mo, Come, now; no the trl ais
You're too good Il man to w. wasted IN
such rhildiShuCSs.
So the descendant of the rencgad,
jewcss won his fight.
Bob, returning home, found Kathleen
alone in the library He entered aud
began without preliminary:
Kathleen this afternoon | told You
that | didn't want any friends. You
remember"
YES"
The other day a young chap
fool. an ass. judged by my standards
met me on the street aud without IN
PRODUCTION or by your leave demanded
my friendship. He was most theatrical
and asinine. and | liked him for II
He had been lighting me politically,
though he's n greenhorn. told him
would crush hlm-kill him politically
Tonight he continued his opposition
He took the opportunity TO tell me u
few things about myself which he
seemed TO think | had overlooked. /
have not crushed him. | shall not
He-he has much that | lack And /
you hit II exactly have been yer,
lonely. ! am going to test your theory
Kathleen Good night"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-17

had no control uropus,u TO get OF,
top. no matter over whom had TO
scramble And didn't propose to put
myself In relations where should
hesitate To trHmple over any one when
desirable"
And does the theory SatisryT' she
asked "NOu put It IN the past tense.
] notice"
lie frowurd iuputirntly II should
lie to any one hut you Nathlcon That's
the worst ~ IT, II brings the desired
results. bur n doesn't satisfy you re
Irish enough to understand that.
hope because the struggle Is 81 ridnu
lousy easy Sometimes long tor
real struggle. one that would test my
muscles 10 the limit
For some time Kathleen stared
thoughtfuIly into the fre
Il suspect III" only force that will
give you the supreme test you desire
is-yoursrf she said AT length aud
then demanded abruptly: why don't
you abandon your theory You admit
1t doesnr satisfy
He laughed unptaSantly. I'm AS
conhdentln. rs II sentimental girl "a
day may Ms well 20 the whole
length because Im afraid
Bob McAdoo afraid" Kathleen's
irony never carried a stiug
"Ies-ot Rob McAdoo"
She arose and looked down on him
pityIngly
Bob. you make me understand. as
could never understand before. the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-17
To Be Continued.
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received by the City
Recorder Saturday, Octoberd IA, for
digging trench two (2) feet wide by
four az feet deep and bell holes,
commencing at the intersections oil
First West and Third South streets
running east four blocks. city reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Signed.
OI.OF |. Peterson
JOHN QUAYLE,
WIN. EVANS Ola.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-17
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Providence Blacksmith Fork Irriea-
ton Company.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors held
on Saturday, September 80, 1911, an
assessment Of IS cents per share was
levied on the capital stock OF the cor
poration, payable to the secretary, at
his residence at Providence, Utah, Cu
or before November 9th, 1911. Amy
stock upon which this assessment TO
mains unpaid on the 9TH day OF No
vember, 1911. will be delinquent ana
advertised for sale at public auction.
and unless payment is made befors,
will be sold on December LIST, 1871, bD
pay the delinquent assessment to-
gethes with the costs OF ADVERTISING
and expenses of sale.
]. j. FREDERICK,
o3n2 Secretary.
---------tl----
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-17
James c. pahlmsn, Cowboy Mayor
OF Omaha, "Throws the Iariat"

Mayor Jas. G.. Dahlman started his
career as cowboy, and is at present
Mayor of Omaha, and has the follow
ny record Sheriff of Dawes Co,
Neb., three terms; Mayor of Chadronr
Two terms; Democratic National
Committeeman, eight years; Mayor OF
Omaha, six years, and in 1910 Candi-
late for Governor of Nebraska. Writ
ing to Foley & Co, Chicago, he says:
i have taken Foley Kidney Pills and,
they have given me a great deal OF
relief so cheerfully recommend.
them" Yours truly.
(signed) James c. Dahlman-.
Cooperative Drug Co. dealers
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-17

Take Your Common Colds Seriously.
Common colds, severe ana frequent
lay the foundation of chronic diseased
conditions of the nose and throat,
and may develop into bronchitis,
pneumonia, and consumption, For all
coughs and colds in children and in
grown persons, take Foleys Honey
and Tar Compound promptly.
Cooperative Drug Co. dealers
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-17

horror In the meaning Of a certain
word
Don't mind me. I'm In humor for
truth telling just now"
"Loneliness!
without waiting for his reply she
left the room. Bob stood gazing at the
door through which she had dlsap.
peared
Loneliness! didn't expect that.
And yet-that woman is a living de
NAL OF my theory. Hers is the exact
opposite-service. always service. And
she gets far more out OF life than
with all my brutality or thousand
Remingtons with the love OF senSat ton
Nevertheless | am far Humph! How
trite phrases will slip into a mans
thoughts! was about to say far
from the kingdom OF Godr"
For that evening Haggin's back room
had assumed its official habit This
was accomplished by consolidating the
three small tables into one Around
this Obloug sat dozen men. They
leaned forward over the table. silent.
amazed. intent on the words that fell
from the lips OF very handsome
young man in evening dress-the irst
garment of that sort to penetrate the
Businesses of lrishtown. as one may
well suppose This young "silkstOck
ing" had dared 10 defy the "old man"
and his nerve had shown no diminution
when confronted by the boss in person,
Across the table from the Young man
sat Bob McAdoo motioHless aud in
scrutnbe AS the sphinx, his mouth
twisted In peculiar, wry smile
The plea ceased All eyes were turn
ed 10 the boss lis thar anr He
spoke quietly. but the words somehow
carried perceptible sting The young
man hushed and sprang impulsively
to his feet again.
No" his voice rang out. 1T IN not
all There's one thing for yon,
Boss McAdoo, You've given your
orders that Smith be set aside aud
SiOughtou b- given his place. for no
good reason. bur wholly arbitrarily,
Just because Il happens 10 please yOI
These other fellows NAV obey your
orders They almost certainly will
Bn " long as | am on this committed
ny ward votes for Smith. Yon prom.
lsrd Ia crush me n ! stuck TO this An
right iOu'll find | can take lot Of
crushing Your brutal threats don't
frighteD me-you builyl"
Bob rose slowly 10 his full beight
The rest OF the committee, TOO, Stood
up hvoiuutarily. Bobs eyes were
glued to the handsome flushed face
across the table. The others giances
were fastened on his big right hAt
"Haw they breathed as they saw u
clincb cOnvulsively. More than Ont
face went pale. They expected moth
ing less than 10 see murder done
But Bob's hand unciinched immediate
~.
Put the motion" he commanded
quietly, maintaining his steady gaze
III has been moved aud seconded
that this COMMITTEES indorse stoughton
for the legislative nomination" the
chairman repeated mechanically. IAN
in favor
"Aye," said all but Remington and
Rnh The chairman paused.
IAN opposed" The suggestion came
fr,n, Iah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-17
Notice To The People

THE LOGAN HIDE AND JUNK
COMPANY OF LOGAN ARE PAYING
THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR HIDES,
FURS AND BEES WAX ALSO RUB
Der, METAL AND CAST IRON
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE LAG
SOUT HMAIN STREET. LOGAN.
UTAH, BELL PHONE So.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27

suggested by him and found it good.
a part Of this legislation was thi
Geran election law. under which Wilson
received such a signal triumph in TIA,
Democratic primaries. The State con
vention which met soon after gave hi
administration unqualified Endorsement
and would have gone on record favor
ing him for the Democratic nomination
for President had he not prevented il
by insisting that such action was agains,
the spirit Of the Geran law, if not against
its letter. According to the law, the
people, in special primary, choose del
egates to the national convention.
Golfers well calls Woodrow Wilson
the living voice, for more than any
other man to-day does he voice the
mind OF the nation. its hopes, its aspi-
rations, its newer idea of justice.
II is voice that will outlast the in
evitable clamor Of Misrepresentation
and calumny. Through it speak the
American people. Atlanta Georgian.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27
JONES FOR GOVERNOR.
Dyer Countians in Mass Meeting
Resolve for the Judge.

Dyersburg, Tenn, Oct PA mas,
meeting Of Democrats was held at the
courthouse here this afternoon for the
purpose Of indorsing Judge Joseph f.
Jones as a candidate for gubernatorial
honorsin 1912 The meeting was called
to order by DIR. Dulaney. Mayor-eIect
W. A. Fowlkes was chosen chair
man and John c. Rogers secretary.
After Chairman Fowlkes stated the pur-
pose Of the meeting, the following reso-
luton was offered by Col. Tom w.
Neal:
Resolved, Thatwe Democrats OF Dyer
County, in mass meeting assembled, re-
gardless Of past differences, action or
affiliation, cordially commend Judge Jo-
seph E. Jones to the Democracy of Ten
nessee as their next candidate for Gov
ernor, and as such we pledge him our
earnest support. +"
This resolution was unanimously
adopted as read The chair appointed
the following committee to escort Judge
Jones into the meeting: T. c. Gordon,
John J. Fields and Dr. Dulaney. Judge
Jones was introduced by T. C. Gordon.
The Judge acknowledged the compIi-
ment contained in the resolution in
speech for harmony and Democratic
success in 1912. He said that he was
happy to note that in Dyer and all over
Tennessee the Democrats were getting
together to sweep that East Tennessee
out of office. He said that
If the Democrats should honor him with
the seat once occupied by Harris, Bate,
Taylor and other distinguished Demo-
Gratis, he would strive to do his duty,
and that while occupying the guberna
torial Office he would gladly welcome
and take off his hat to every man from
Dyer that should call on him. The
Democrats in Dyer County are getting
together and will present united front |
10 the common enemy in 1912.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27
MOBILE AND OHIO REPORT.
Largest Passenger Business in the
History of the Company.

In the sixty-third annual report 81
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, covering
result Of operations for the year ended
June 80, just issued President Finley
says in behalf of the directors, The
gross revenue for the year was greater
than for any other year in its history
The net operating income was somewhat
adversely affected by increased wage
scales. There was material increase
inthe products of agriculture handled
during the year, due mainly to cotton
and its products. There was also an in
crease in traffic from products ofanimals
and mines, and from manufactures and
miscellaneous goods. There was slight
decrease in traffic from the products of
forests. Probably the most important
addition to the business of the company
for the year came from its export and
import business via the port of Mobile.
The passenger and miscellaneous
business for the past year has shown
gratifying increase; the passenger busi-
ness having been greater than for any
other year in the history of the company.
Improved facilities now under construc-
ton at Mobile will be completed about
January /, 1912, when the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad Company will be in posi-
ton to offer ships berthing at its docks
as great dispatch as that offered by any
other port upon the Gulf Of Mexico.
In the death of Edward Lafayette
Russell, vice president and general coun-
sci and also director, which occurred
on the 2Sth day of January, 1911, your
lost valuable executive Of
ficer. He was conscientious and untiring
in the administration of the duties Of
his Office and ever watchfu and Jealous
or behalf of the company's interests. |
Col Russell performed noteworthy |
service IN fostering a spirit of mutual
interest between the company and its
patrons. As broad minded railroad /
official and public spirited citizen. his
record is one OF which your company
may well be proud. The board Of di-
'ectors has recorded by appropriate reso-
utions its sense OF the loss Of Col. Rus
iell as an associate and its appreciation
II his loyal services.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27
In His Own State.

Woodrow Wilson emerged victor in th,
first test of popular strength under the
new election law in New Jersey ESSEX
County, the stronghold Of former State
Senator Smiths forces, routed the Will
son supporters, and gave the impression
at first that Wilson had met disapproval
at the polls. Wilson ssupporters, how.
ever, carried practically every other
county in the State outside of Essex.
The popularity of New Jerseys Cover
nor in the country at large is an indi-
cation of rapid growth OF q modern
point of view. Emancipation from party
shibboleths, antagonism to boss rule, a
fearless stand on issues, are to-day the
slogans of political success The voter
wants declaration of principles, not
in party platforms, but from account
able candidates. He wants the living
voice. Governor Wilson's attitude on
local and national questions, more than
his scholarship and oratory, has made
his fame over the West one of the recent
startling facts in national politics. -
Golfers Weekly
The news froRA.the Essex ballot boxes
went ringing round the country. Friends
of the interests and weakened disciples
of true government by the people ex~
claimed, II told you so. Another re-
former has bit the dust; another popu-
lar idol has been shattered"
But it was iubilation premature
lamentation wasted
Truth is long overtaking lie; but in
this case the Jersey truth was so large
and the lie born in Essex so small that
the chase was short. The lie was bagged
before the second lap.
But Essex County got the advertising.
1t was run up on pinnacle of question
able fame. Out OF the twenty-one coun-
ties Of New Jersey, it was the only one
which did not, in the Democratic pri-
marios, nominate Woodrow Wilson S
candidate for The Legislature.
Here Is BIT OF explanation
Essex County is the stronghold Of ex-
Senator Smith and ex- Boss Nugent. both |
Of whom owe the 'cx" before their
titles to Woodrow Wilson The excla-
nation, oh, I seel" therefore comes
easy.
sings Wilson Left Princeton for pub
lie life, not one setback has he received. /
either IN popular esteem or in bis efforts
10 restore the government to the people.
He shook New Jersey out Of the po-
itieal Inconsistencies into which il had
been dubbed by predatory interests,
ook the clubs from the biglwaymen,
rave them 10 the State, and bade il fare
orth and fight for its rights,
With a heartfelt Mach obliged, the
state proceeded to follow his bidding.
1t passed all the remedial legislation
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27
For Everybody.

OF course il you are too young tc
read or so old you have forgotten how,
you may not enjoy The Youths Com
panion. That is rather asweeping state
ment, however, for hosts of children
love to have the stories and iingles Of
the Children's Page read to them. There
is many a grandfather and grandmother
whose eyes are dim who like nothing
better than to sit and listen to The Com
panion stories and articles. Many a
blind person, and even those who in
addition can neither speak nor hear
have been cheered by The Companion,
its contents having been communicated
to them through the fingertips of friends.
The reading Of The Youth Compan-
ion is a pretty sure cure for all kinds of
loneliness Robinson Crusoe would have
been happier man il he could have
had his Companion Thursday as we'll as
his man Friday. Just send for the Pros
pectus for 1912 and sample copies Of
the paper.
We think YOU will agree, when you
have read them, that no other paper
gives quite so much Of such a high
quality as The Companion, and it costs
only $1.75 now for the 81 weekly issues
On January 1, 1912, the subscription
price will be advanced to $500
The new subscriber receives a gift Of
The Companion Calendar for 1912, in
ten colors and gold, and all the remain
ing issues of 1911 free from the time
the subscription is received,
THE YoUTH s CoMPANIoN,
IA Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27

lock No q in the Cumberland River,
twenty-nine miles from Burnside, was
opened with impressive ceremonies.
The completion of the dam means an
outlet the year round to much coal and
timber in the Kentucky mountains.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27
The Monument Fund.

The following is list of donations to
the Confederate monument fund, which
will be continued from week to week
until every name is given.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27

At Chicago counsel for the committee
Of United States Senators investigating
the Lorimer case unexpectedly produced
letter establishing an engagement be-
tween Broderick and Holtslaw.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27

The Rev Clarence Y Z. Rieheson,
Baptist minister, 81 Cambridge Mass,
was charged with murder. re il said
40 haye procured the poison which
ended the lie oi Miss Avis J.inneII.
Rieheson was arrested at tho home OF
his betrothed, Miss Violet Edmands.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-16
PLANTS IN THE HOME.

If every housewife only knew the cheering effect of plants in the house there would be few if any homes in the world without them. Besides their making the home attractive and summerlike they help purify the air to far greater extent than one would suppose; in fact, if each room in the house were to have a couple of pots of Boston fern the supply of oxygen diffused by them would be sufficient to sustain life for time. The rubber plant is not to be over looked as houseplant for besides its use it Is little care.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-16
8LEC%EST DAY OF LOUVRE
That Was When It Had to Give Ur Pictures Napoleon Had
 Stolen.

The Louvre has known a still biacler day than that on which La lio1onda' was abstracted. This was September 23, 1915, when formal restitution had to be made of the picture footed during the conquests of Napoleon.
 Commissioners attended from II different states. The lions share was obtained, curiously enough, by the representatives of Cassel, who re- covered no fewer than 421 pictures Austria recovered 323, Spain 284. Holland 210, and Prussia 1f9.
 Altogether 2,0G5 pictures were re- moved, together with a number of statues, bas-reliefs, bronzes, wood carvings, cameos and enamels.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-16
GROWTH OF DOMINION CITIES.

The statement that Vancouver has now 115,000 population will serve to show the tremendous growth of the west. Twenty years ago the Citizen published the census figures showing that Vancouver had pop ulation of 13,000 and commented on the fact that in the ten years from 1881 to 1891 it had grown from nothing to 13,000. In the middle west the figures are equally eloquent. In Saskatchewan the city of Moose Jaw in 1901 had some 200 popula- ton. Today it totals nearly 2O,OOO. Saskatoon's population in 1901 was less than 500. Today it boasts near ly 1S,000. Lembridge grew from 2,500 in 1906 to 14,O0O in 1911.- Ottawa Citizen.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-16
VALUE OF SlNGLE-MINDEDNEss

"A double-minded man," it is true all the world over, 'is unstable in all his ways" like a wave upon the streamlet, tossed hither and thither with every eddy of its tide. The recognition of a determinate purpose in life, and sturdy adhe- sion to it through all disadvantages, are indispensable conditions of sue cess. The outside world under stands this matter well. Hence, in the great life race, the vacillating are ontrun by the steady, although the former may be fleet of foot, as Asa hel upon the mountains of Israeli Punshon.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-16
LOST "oDEs OF SOLOMON"

How the lost "Odes of Solomon" which were not written by Solo, mon, but by some one of the earliest Christians-were found by Dr. Rem del Harris in the form of Syriac manuscript, after having been lost for fifteen centuries, Is told by their discoverer in Harper's Weekly. Who was their author? That he was a member of one of the first bodies of Christians seems evident, for most of the creed seems to be in- yolved, but with extraordinary reti- cence; the name of Jesus is not men, tioned, nor the church; there are no Gospel quotations that can be def- nite recognized, unless it should be the highly probable case of a refer ence to an apocryphal Gospel. It will easily be seen what disturb ing and difficult factor has been in- troduced into the region of Biblical and historical criticism"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-16
ROMANCE FLIES AWAY.

Mr. Charles Alden Seltzer, ques- toned recently about the scene of his newest book, "The Two-Gun Man." replied: "All the romance has gone from the west now. l believe l would find very little in New Mexi- co now to remind me of the old west. Of course, a transition was inevit- able; civilization must advance, and with its advance the old conditions and old customs must go. Fences and laws-and sheep-have stopped cattle stealing and the eowpuncher is dethroned. But he was once king, with the unfenced range for his king dom. He lived a free, hard Efe, obedient only to his own desires. l wish to remember him as I knew him and do not wish to return to de- stroy my sense of the romantic in the west. "-Outing.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-16
FOR THOSE WHO HEAR NOT
scnwartz Advertised Deaf Mans Pho-
 nograph and His Callers Aston ished the Hall Boy.

The hall boy had fairly split his throat shouting directions to deaf persons who had called to see Mir. Schwartz. Mir. Schwartz lived on the fourth floor rear, right-hand apartment, through the long hall and up the back stairs. It took a good deal of shouting to make people understand that.
 q never saw so many deaf people in my life," said the boy. "What on earth are they all running up to Schwartz's for?"
 "Mr. Schwartz has advertised a delf mans photograph for sale, , said a neighbor He is very hard of hearing The phonograph was made especially for him. It has an unusually loud tone. Nobody but the hard of hearing can live with such entertainment. Mir. Schwartz, to save trouble, has advertised for a deaf purchaser"