davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14
lGprtictmna.)

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bebel1o. sd trete Sen 9etpeis an
Sit es nidt eilre gbrloligtelt, mebrlol'
aiuoer ibres Germ0genS SIT berau.
ben? Irueen sic SIRE @}r!tter %:
nod, Sic 1piro Sbnen iagen fonnen
mas tic NIT GarlinggS 8ermogen I'M
leinem 5obn a%ngefangen!" @rafir
5tlrrut rift mic Die @i1osbraut pot
larnen. SIR ip0ttiides @ela@tel
ldoate rod cine @eile 81 oem etn'
la!1len @eoDing=So berllber> Del
ltarr u1o ltl1n1m 5l1riidgeblieben.
ullno oas @eid0pf babe ib &c
liebt!" m1rmelte CT. ~Sbre Sam
balt MIDI nidt lit Notb uno 500
Iruutldppelter fat redt." Ct iprane
pon1 Yferoe lu1o betradtete oaS al:
tert6umlide perpitterte 5@ilomap'
pen. v@eootngs @bre, iie bat Tie be:
ld)ilnpft. - IS fam ni6t letn. 5i{
lit rein!"
vMidaro! Mid)or0!" @brentrautS
meiBe idylanfe @eitalt itano inter Sem
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re! gbre!" @ie nabe bteie @orte iiber
Gent Mao6enfopf ltanoen.
@iboro 5og Sic geliebte Sdmelter
an ieine 8m1it.
v@eooings Gbrentroltt!" begann Ell
leiie nno itrid 5art iiber lire @tirn.
Sd bin beidimpft moroen, bon ibr
- Dor ser gu MIDI %gemarnt."
v@rdfin Magoa?"
v@eibt gu, mas Tie mir 5ltm Sor=
muri gemudt?"
Stein, mie iolte id?. 3eiae Ser
loblt1g lit aufgeboben, ni@t mabr?"
v&a, lie fat m1iere gbre angegrif=
fen."
uunlere - @eo6ings gbre? g5
fonn nidt iein."
ugS lit 10. - 2alle midi iebt gu
DIANA, ipater re0e i6 nod nit Dir"
Sn Dem groBen Brunflaal CUR ebe=
ne1 @r0e itano 6rou @e0oing luro
6arrte fires 5obnes. Sein per1tortes
Musieben beunrubigte tie in bobem
@ro6c, faum be31pang iie lire hinge
bulls iber fem langes Musbleiben.
u@as lit gei6eben, &idaub?" emf
pfing iie i'm.
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@11r0e un0 fiibrte tie an eines ser
boben 8ogenfenlter. DIANA, @rafin
Mogoo fat ibr @ort 5uriidgenom=
men,"
$50 roih!" Gin trauriges 2d9eln
buldte mie ein Sbatten iiber Ste ab=
%gebarn1ten @angen ser 56lobberrin.
u1rm1tlhmelter fat redt bebalten,
DIANA. 9od 0as lit es nidt, mas
MIDI felpegt. @rafin Gturm bat es
acpogt, MIDI SIT bei6impfen, nidt
midi ollei1t, lon6ern unier gan5es
@al1s. Sd jon Gid fragen nab Oar
lirggs Sobn 1tn0 ieinem @ermogen,
fat lie mir 5ugerufen!"
Sic @an0e ser s6IoBfrau 1plar=
Sen eiitg i6tper in Ben Singern fires
SobneS.
rMama, id flebe 9i& an, eteb Mnt-
mort - o6er elm 3etden, 6aB 6ieie
6rage unbegriinoet it," Cine 1ange
8alrie entitan6, in ser man 1tl,r ons
milbe laute S@lagen 8meter Men-
i6enber3en b0rte ur6 ionit nidts mel
ter.
Sin i@redli6er, bolb unter6rudter
5@rei rang ii6 aus &i@ar6s &ruit.
~8armber5igfeit! Mama> ipri@ Elm
@ort!"
Die @e66ing-6ra1 rIbrte ii@ ni@t.
|ibr Muge blidte foot - itorr III SOS
Tires @obnes> tire 3iige maren ui9,
fabl. - Cine 3meite 2ige tam ridbtt
iiber lire 2tppen.
rMutter!" it0bnte @i@or6 in ql1al>
polter @ein. uMutter> 6aB i6 Did
fragen ml1B> mas Du NIT @eo6ings
@bre angefangen?" Gin frampfbaf-
tes Sdludben eri@itterte ieinen @0r,
per; nte Elm 31 Go6e @etroffener ianf
er auf einen @eiiel. Limo Gbren,
trout?"
Sett fam 8etpegu1g in Sen entieb.
ten &0rper ser @ittme. sic bra@ in
Sic @niee, in 5tttern6er @er5meifll1ng
@eites Mittel Der @elt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-21
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM RICHMOND TOWN

Richmond, Dec. Is.-A number of
the lady friends of Mrs. ]. T. f..
Thompson met at her residence on
Monday night and had a very enjoy
able time. The affair was held In
honor of Mrs. David Thompson of Salt
Lake City. who is visiting here for n
few days.
On Tuesday night number OF our
townsladies assembled at the home of
Mrs. T. Plant and spent the evening
very enjoyably playing games and
chatting.
Wednesday night our high school
basket bali team met and defeated the
Franklin team by the score of 81 TO
16. The game was most too one sided
to be interesting from spectators
standpoint.
On the same evening the Eighth
grade team whipped the Lewiston
Eighth grade team in very hard
fought game. Our boys, who were
much smaller, played considerably
faster ball than the visitors and sue
ceeded in leading their opponents
throughout the game. The final score
was % to 16 in the Richmond boys
favor. Our boys are playing faster
and better ball this year than before
and are showing the townspeople the
real article.
The ladies of Richmond, it seems,
have concluded to enjoy themselves
as much as possible and on Thursday
a number of them held forth at the
home of Mrs. J. C. Johnson. This is
the third ladies' party in four days.
and already there is 'wailing and
gnashing of teeth" among the men
who have been left at home walking
the floor with the children.
Last Saturday the high school and
Mendon teams met on our floor in
basketball game. This game has
been looked forward to for some
time as these two teams were very
well matched in the last game. The
home team won, however, by the
safe score of 81 to 10. 1t was a very
interesting game and the spectators
We're well satisfied.
After the game the hght school
gave dance in honor of the visiting
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-21
CHINESE PUZZLE WAS
SOLVED, BY UNCLE SAM

Washington, Dec l0.-To the I'm.
tied States belongs the credit OF
bringing about concert of action in
China by the six great powers of the
world.
What Is regarded here as the most
unusual and most satisfactory feature
Of the situation is the fact that, con
rary to past experience the six pow
ers now practically are united in
their aims and desires regarding
China, based on a recognition of the
necessity of preserving the integrity
and autonomy of China Whether
this is accomplished under repub-
lican or an imperial form of govern.
ment is not regarded as material.
Although it has not yet become
necessary for the representatives of
the powers to intervene directly, the
fact that they stand ready to use their
good offices, If desired, has had its
effect. Washington believes that sue.
cess viii attend the meeting of the
peace commissioners at Shanghai.
The American plan found its in
ception in an Identical note address
sed to the powers concerned. This
note invited an expression of opinion
from the recipients as to the best.
method for the protection of foreign
interests in China during the revolu-
tionary disturbance, with the decided
implication that Joint action, which
would relieve any individual power
of the temptation to seize opporuni-
ties for it's own advantage, would be
wise and prudent. The suggestion met
with a happy reception.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-21
-...I. ~ - = !f9IiIl. - =, ~
JON BiGeLoW, VENERABLE ,,,m
DIPLOMAT DIES AT 90

. ''s'f''
New York, Dec, 19.---John Bige
low. the venerable diplomatist and
author. died at his home here today
Mr.. Bigelow was "a years of age
Three days ago he suffered a return
of an ailment incident to advanced
age which confined him last June, &c
his summer home in Highland Falls, N
Y. $780,. ,.
For more than two, days he suffer
cd intense pain, but eight. or ten
hours before death there came a par.
tial paralysis of the senses. and for
several hours he lay smiling at those
about him but unable to speak.
At the bedside were two OF his four
children-17Major Bigelow and Miss
Grace Bigelow,, and his granddaugh.
err, Miss Charlotte Harding.
John Bigelow was born at Maiden,
N. Y, November %, 1917. After
graduating from Union college in 1885
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-21

and taking a legal course, he com.
menced the practice of law In New
York in 1899, but gave considerable
attention to journalism. III edited the
Plebeian. the Democratic Review
and some books Of travel; was In
spector of the state prison at Sing
Sing from 1916 to ls4s; managing ed
itor and part owner of the Evening
Post from 1919 to 1860; United States
consul at Paris. 1861 to 1866. and min
lister to France from 1895 to 1867. He
was secretary Of state In New York
in 1878. Ia. ~.
He was authorized to prepare for
publication the papers OF Samuel J.
Tilden, and WAS. named out. of the
trustees of a. large fund left by Tl
den to establish a public library IN
New York. In 1888 he was the Amer
can commissioner TO the Brussels e1-
position, and has since held a mum
Der Of other important positions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-21
u u u
AUTO-PIANO CONTEST
HAS THE PEOPLE GOING

As time advances i'm the
auto-piano contest the people are be.
ginning to realize that the Republicans
popularity contest is reality and
that the prizes are certainly worth
going after. A great many are wonder.
ing how We can afford to hang up
such prizes, and where we are going
to get off at II don't see how you
can do it, said one. Il didn't think
1t was in the business" said another.
Others are not looking at IL from our
side at all but are going right after
the prizes. Well now, perhaps II is
not In the business, and perhaps We
cannot afford to do IT, But the fact
remains that we are doing it, and the
contest is open and above board.
The publishers of the paper, Messrs
Herschel Bullen and Wilkie II. Blood,
have for a long time been consider
ing the matter of contest. They did
not want to go into anything cheap
and shoddy. They realize thai IL one
has an omelet a few good eggs must
be- broken and in order to give a
real live contest with prizes worth
the while, IL Is necessary 10 spend
some money. The publishers wanted
to do something" TO be live wires"
in the newspaper business so to
speak so they just said TO their sub
scribers, Here now, we have several
thousand dollars outstanding. We are
in the heart of community of eight.
cen thousand of the best people in
the world. II you viii go out and do
the collecting we will pay for the
prizes" In a single night number
OF contestants appeared on the scene
and began the work of collecting ac-
counts and soliciting new subscribers.
The work is going on to the satisfac.
ton of the publishers and contest man
ager The prizes are on exhibition.
Nessrs Bullen and Blood are Paying
for them, and on the date announced
they will be awarded TO the winners
We take this opportunity of thank
ing our parons for the kindly way in
which they have received our solicit
tors. The work will go on till the end
of the year, and We trust all subscrib.
ers will do what they can to settle
their accounts in order that t1o5e who
are working for the prizes may get
the benefit of their votes. II certain.
ly would he gratifying TO all parties
concerned il every subscriber could
have his account paid up to date on
the first Of the year. All that Is neces
sary is little work and determine
ton The contestants are working &c
that end. It, is our hope and We trust
II Is your desire.
To our new subscribers We desire
TO say that We are grateful for you,
consideration. Our subscription lis
has increased daily, and in return
for your consideration We shall en-
deavor TO go ON fighting your battles
and standing for Justice and right u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-21
YUAN is THE DOMINANT
FIGURE IN CHINA
Personality OF the Celestial King
dons Strong Man overshadows
the Peace conference.-the Great
Powers Working for Peace.

Shanghai. Dec. l9.--Promise OF
peace in China became more definite
today with the announcement that
all six of the great powers--Japan,
Great Britain, the United states,
Russia. France and Germany are
united in cooperative effort to as
sist Dr. WI Ting Fang and Tang
Shao VI in their negotiations.
There was rejoicing when it was
learned that the representatives of
the six powers were preparing form
ally to offer their assistance for the
speedy conclusion of an understand
ing II is clearly understood that this
action by the powers is taken in the
most friendly manner.
The pourparlers between WI Ting
Fang and Tang Shao vi opened with
surprising smoothness, and there was
a complete absence of any strain
which might have seriously impeded
the diplomatic progress of the con-
gress. 1t is Enthusiastically evident,
however, that the continuation of the
Manchu rule, even as concerns the
imperial throne at Pekin, is consid-
cred unlikely by either side. In this
connection much significance is at.
tached to the statement of Tang Shao
vi that he does not represent the
throne, but rather the premier. Coup
led with WI Ting Fang's early in.
sistence on the establishment of re.
public, this is taken to mean that
Yuan Shi Kai is prepared to concede
the ending of the dynasty. ,,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-21
TT is STILL THE
OFFICIAL ORGAN

Notwithstanding h e
to the effect that the control of the
Logan Newspaper Company, as well
as the lease, is no longer with the
party" II will be noted that we are
still publishing the Official Republi-
can Organ Of Cache County, Utah"
AS far as the control of the Newspa-
per Company is concerned it, is just
where it has been since its organiza.
ton, and as far as the lease is con.
cerned it is right where It has been
since Mr.. Turner left the business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-21

Democratic platform, appreei.
ate the strength Of the non.par-
tisau sentiment that caused my
election to the office Of mayo :. AM
as my party has made no de-
manos upon me I feel entirely free
to act for the best interests of
the people Of Logan in all matters
that may come before me and my
associates for determination. No
matter what the system Of control
IL has always been my wish as a
public servant to be informed as
to the desires of my constituents
and then put them in effect and
there will be no change as to that
during the next administration.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-21
LIFE ON IRRIGATED FARM
is NOT A BED OF ROSES

Washington, Dec. l9.--Life on a
government irrigated farm is not the
bed of roses which many picture 1t
to be, Director Newell of the reclaim
alton service points out in Taper
prepared by him for the Smiths; h'en
institution.
This Weakening TO the tact that II.
iiPation has its thorny side, he de-
clarcs, sometimes comes as a start
ling shock, sufficient T. discourage
all but the most enthSaasti" and the
faint hearted seek farther Tor the
promised land.
Those who remain soon learn that
success must be secured by subduing
the soil, getting it into good condition
applying water day and night, and
perhaps all night, wading around in
the mud, or, enduring the heat OF the
! long days of the brilliant sunshine
and the accompanying dust of the
arid regions, the troubles with neigh
bors over the division of water, the
possible seepase, followed by. eroT
I losses or ruin from alkali. AS aeon
sequence considerable part of the
first settlers on every irrigation. sys
TEN sell out or relinquish their home
steads and seek other fields
The most difficult problems still
remain for the reclamation service
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-21
HAD SPIRITUAL FOOD
FOR HIM

We are reliably informed
that Mayor-Elect Hayball received Il
telephone message from two promi-
nent members of the parents class of
the First ward inviting him to meet
with them, as they had a list OF suit
able names for the different positions
of the city already picked out. Mr..
Hayball replied that the people had
elected him to the position of mayor
and he did not propose to be child
ishly tutored by seli.constituted advis-
ors. especially in such matter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-21
WELl-M ERITED
RECOGNITION

We are pleased TO note
the advancement of f. II. Plaisted, as
sistant general freight agent of the
Oregon Short Line, TO be assistant TO
|, j. Spence, director of traffic of the
Hartman system. Mr.. Plaisted is Il
popular and well known railroad man
who has host Of friends here in Lo-
gan, and the appointment is well.
merited recognition of his worth. We
congratulate Mr.. Plaisted on his ele-
walton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-21
THE NEW MAYOR
KNOWS HIS DUTY

In view of the mad scram-
BILE for office among the Democratic
politicians who seem TO be imbued
with the idea that It was simply a
Democratic landslide that lifted Mr..
Hayball into office, and according 10
rumor are making demands on the
gentleman which. somewhat tax his
patience and good nature, We rise to
remark The gentleman's own words
can surely be relied upon as he at
least is man enough. to give credit
where credit is due, and believes that
while majority OF Democrats were
elected in the new order OF things"
the spirit OF the Des' Moines Law"
should be faithfully and conscientious,
ly carried out. II is understood that
the appointments will be egiven out
next week, and Judging from Mr.. Hay
balls manner, no committee or co
terie OF hide bound politicians viii
cause him to swerve from the duties
and obligations which he believes h,
owes TO the people, as he candldly acl
nowlddges that he owes his election
to the recent non-partisan movement
In this city. Here are the gentleman
own words:
The spirit of the Des Molnes
Jaw will be pretty well carried
outI believe, for while l was ell
ected as a Democrat and upon a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-21

he says. II has successfully solved the
engineering and business problems;
but those of dealing with the set
tiers, giving them sound advice and
at the, same time collecting from them
the cost of the works, the dealing
with the human as opposed to. the ply.
steal elements. are far more difficult
than those of engineering construc-
ton or related business management.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-21
q q Q
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Logan, Dec. 20.--The following let
ters are uncalIed for at this office;
unless they are called for within IA
days from date, they will be sent tC
the dead letter office at Washington
ID. c.:
GustavCoon, Mrs Lorrena
Johnson, Miss Minnie
Robertson, Mr.. Hilton
Whitney, MIR. Jay
JOSEPH oDELL, Postmaster.
' Subscribe for The Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-21
YES, LET'S
START SOMETHING

II Mr.. Roy ID. Thatcher,
attorney for John A. Henpickson will
just make public the contents Of a
certain communication from Fred
Turner under date of December H.,
1911, concernig the Hendrickson-Tur-
ner matter II will certainly start
something"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-21
Had Seen In .r,s,n,.s.

"A man who had undergone . court
examination by . .awyer In Chicago
without faltering for . second was
eonpllmented BY the lawyer later for
his accurate manner Of recalling earl,
and minor episodes of his life. ~
was well rehearsed for IT," said the
witness. only yesterday had to
oil out an application for ts,s
phone"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-21
NOBLE WARRuM
IS RECOGNIZED

Our friend and hitherto
fellow townsman Mr.. Noble Warrum
has been selected by the incoming
city commission of Salt Lake City, to
fill the office of city recorder. We
congratulate the commission as well
as Mr.. Warum.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-21
Error Always q Harm.

TO free a man from error Is TO give,
not to take away. knowledge that o
thing is false is a truth. Error always
does harm: sooner or later II viii
bring mischief TO the man who hay.
bors it.--Schopenhauer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-21

Subscribe for The Republican.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-01
Pope brown SUPPORTERS
WILL FORM A CLUB
Meeting is Called Tuesday
Night Next

The Browns of Sumter, that is the
supporters of Hon. Pope Brown, and
there is many such, are going to get
tcfUther in behalf of their candidate
and proceed to boost his gubernato-
rial prospects in Americus and the
county at large. The first gun fired
in the campaign will be let off Friday
night next, when the Brownies will
meet at City hall and organize a Sum
ter County Pope Brown Club. AS yet
the friends f the other gubernatorial
aspirants, former Gov Joseph NJ.
Brown and tie Hon. Dick Russell,
have done nothing upon the line 1f
Organization, and the Pope Brown sup
porters thus make the first touch
down.
The racng VIII be called to order
at 1880 o'clock Friday night, and all
the faithful are admonished to come
and secure seats upon the band wagon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-01
VOTING LIST In SUMTER
MAY Reach TO 1000
Many Register For GubGrDa-
tOriaI Primary

Sumter's voters will rally strong in
the primary election for Governor on
December 7th, and it would not be
surprising if 1000 white Democratic
voters of Americus and the county It
large were then qualified to vote for
either Pope Brown, Joe Brown or
Dick Russell as the States chief exc
cutive.
Usally the registration for state
or county election here is loo to 1900,
but the figures may be exceeded this
time.
Tax collector l. Brown Small states
that every citizen who registered last
year Q910) and paid taxes for that
year, are entitled to vote in the pri-
mary of December 7th. Also all who
may register on or before December
list. will likewise be entitled to vote.
The registration books will close
| five days after the governor pro-
TEN issues a call for the general cleo
ton. Governor Smith will resign on
November Is. He will be succeeded
| by John NJ. Slaton, president of the
senate, and he is likely to issue the
call for the election shortly after 60
ing into office.
If he does, the books, closing five
DAYS after this call will be closed about
December /. Therefore, all persons
Registering with the tax collector and
paying taxes before that date will be
eligible to participate in the primary
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-01
DICK RUSSELL IS AGAIN
TO Define HIS STAND
Tells Some More. His Views
On Booze

Atlanta, OF. 31.-All plans at the
Russell headquarters this week, so
far as the local campaign is concerned
are centerad on the meeting which
will be held Friday night at the Grand
opera house, when Judge Richard
Russell himself will be the speaker
Judge Russell will devote the great
er part of his speech to the liquor
question, defending his local platform
and telling the people where he
stands.
He will also discuss every other is
sue of the campaign, including state
railroad regulation and the railroad
commission.
Leading Atlanta prohibitionists are
taking an active interest in the for
nation of Fulton county Pope Brown
club, and the movement will probably
come to a head this week.
Manager Volney Williams is con-
fident that the solid prohibition vote
of Atlanta will be outspokan for Col
onel Brown and that hundreds who
are not active prohibitionists will
join to support him because they
know him 10 be a safe, conservative
man.