davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-25

Before suggesting to the nat jewellers
OF New York that they fold their tents
or their f~olding-beds and betake them
selves to the suburbs. consideration fof
that much maligned creature, the New
York landlord. led me to investigate the
matter farther. And the finger OF fate
pointed directly to DR.. s. Josephine
Baker. chief OF the Bureau OF Child
Hygiene OF the city Of New York. as
the source Of enlightenment.
I found DR.. Baker convalesclng from
a recent interview. But she was inter-
ested in the subject Of the periis that
Turk in flats.
"All doctors Will agree that the coun-
try Is the best place to bring up n
child" DR.. Baker said. but so long as
economic conditions make 1t necessary
for so many persons to live in city
fats, the question seems rather utopian.
and 1t Is more practical to consider
how 10 safeguard the child's hearh Ia
the city.
ONE OF THE DIFFICULTIES OF
CITY LIFE.
The child Leeds play. The instinct of
play Is common to all normal children,
anu OHe VI tuc VI ~
life is how to provide a proper outlet
for the play instinct. Parks don't solve
the problem. A park has Its own func-
ton and usefulness, but 1t Is not a
playground. Unfortunately. many chill
dren In New York have to play In the
streets.
"It has always seemed to me
the unused roofs Of tenement, nat
and apartment buildings offer h
solution Of this problem. Tenants
might compel these landlords to
place Q railing around the ROOF.
They would have then an ideal
city playground"
III we should tura our cities into
strictly commercial centres DR.. Paker
added. and everybody moved to the
suburbs, congestion. followed by fiat
life. would spring up there. So we'v
simply got to make the best of things
as they are. Children to be healthy
need fresh air. sunlight. good. plain
food and nine hours sleep, The frs,
thing the fiat dweller who cares for his
child's health should overcome Is his
aversion to fresh air. his share to the
popular superstition that night air Is
unhealthy. The window In the child's
room should always be open. particu,
larly at night. For night air Is better
than day air In cities. 1t is not bur.
dened with the dust and germs OF stree,
traffic.
SUNLIGHT BEST GERMIcipE
THAT IS KNOWN.
Sunlight 10 the best gsrmioids
Known The curve Of contagious
diseases rises In the fall, because
people begin TO oloss their wka-
dows, n falls In the spring Ne
u they open them again.
TOO many children In New Yorl
breakfast on coffee and bread wher
they should have a cereal or glass o.
milk, and, II the parents can possibly
afford 1t. an egg. A growing chilt
should have meat once a day. IL,
should get nine horSs' sleep, H.
should 20 to bed esTlY.'
How earlyT'
Children from five to seven a
$780," DR.. Baker answered. "Fron
sever to ten at $50. from ten to -four
teen at $50. The growing child re
quires In proportion to It's weight an
height three times as much food a
the adult. He cannot Withstand tn
The evening world., 1911-08-25
81 MIGHT BEST GERMICiDE
THAT IS KNOWN.

Sunlight 10 the best germioide
Known The curvs Of contagious
diseases rises In the fall, because
people begin TO Close their VIA
dows, and falls In the spring Ne
cause they open them again.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-31
ANNOYING FRUITS OF FAME
Bachelor Maid Who Wrote Successful
Novel 10 Bombarded With Adver-
tIsements Of Cigars and Liquors.

The bachelor maid whose first novel
had made something Of a hit held up
handful of circulars.
"All these came in the first mall
this morning." she said in tone OF
evaporation. Here's one Offering me
choice brand of cigars; another Is
card of well-known Whistles. This
one advises me to drink stout
weigh a hundred and sixty pounds
now--and here is one urging me to
sustain my fainting strength on
| fancy grade of cod liver oil. These
are only a few of the hundreds | re-
| ceive. | never received such mail un'
TIL about year ago. | suppose L de-
| serve It, know how 1t came about.
After my book appeared and had some
press notice l was approached by the
and urged to allow the publishers to
insert my name and address, together
with brief but cogent history OF my
brilliant career. OF course / was nat
tered Immediately and yielded at once
to the intoxication of this first draught
of fame. | gave him all the informa
ton he asked-except my age, Of
course-and signed a contract to buy
copy Of the directory when 1t should
appear. can't see that | ever got 6
pennys worth of good out of it, bu
| have been buried under whisky ad
vertisements and others of like sort
My name is distinctively feminine
one, but suppose advertisers thinl
all writer's are Bohemian | wish
never had heard of that social direc
| tory"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-31
Comforting Words
Many a Logan Household VIII Find
Them SO.

10 have the pains and aches OF a
bad back removed; to be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis.
eases is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. To tell how this
great change can be brought about
will prove comforting words to hun.
dreds of Logan readers.
William G. Currell, S91 N. Sixth
East street, Logan, Utah, says: you
may continue to publish my endorse
ment OF Doan's Kidney pills, given in
September 1907. In the spring of that
year, | was attacked by sharp pains
across the small of my back and
through my kidneys, caused by a
strain. The kidney secretions became
too frequent in passage and filled
with sediment and | thus knew that
my kidneys required attention. When
living in England, l knew of a mum.
| Der of similar cases that had been
cured by Doan's Kidney Pills and de-
Gliding to try this remedy myself.
got a supply. 1t acted just as repre-
sented and before had finished the
contents OF one box, my backache dis.
appeared and my kidneys no longer
troubled me. l have since done a
great deal of heavy work, but l have
not had the least recurrence of kid.
ney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-31
Women and Dress.

In the matter of dress variety Is to
the civilized woman what finery is to
the savage, says the London Specta-
tor. The more civilized women be-
come, the more variety they must
have. Things have come to such a
pass now that the daily papers must
tell the news of the fashions; the
gravest journal dare not ignore them.
Side by side with the affairs of the
realm and the annals of court and OF
crime stand the Kaleidoscope details
of colored stuffs and fantastic styles
which delight the faminine public.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-31
CALIFORNIA EXCURSION.
February 4th.

From Salt Lake City, under aus
pices Salt Lake Elks Lodge, but pub
lie cordially invited. Rates apply to
Los Angeles and From Salt Lake
City only, as follows:
Both ways via Salt Lake Route $500
Going Salt Lake, returning s. p. and
Ogden -. ...s. 49,. sfi'z'
Going via Salt Lake, returning via
Portland -. -. $50. ..$oO.iJ
Tickets limited to March 18th.
For sleeper reservations apply b
G.. Raybould, Secretay, b. p. 0. f.
Lodge. Salt Lake City, Utah. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-31
better able to advise than am"

better able to advise than l am"
Cavanagh found himself enjoying
the confidence of this girl so strangely
thrown into his care. and the curious
comment of the people In the street
did not disturb him except ms II bore
upon his companions position in the
town.
dozen men were clustered. AS the
young couple approached they gave
way, but a short, powerful man. whom
Lee Virginia recognized as Gregg. the
sheepman. called to the ranger:
II want to see you before you leave
town. Mr. Ranger"
Every well. shall be here all the
forenoon" answered Cavanagh In the
tone of a man accepting q challenge.
Then. turning to the girl. he said ear.
nestly: II want to help you. shall
be here for lunch. and meanwhile
wish you would take Redfeld into
your confidence. He's wise old boy
and everybody Knows him no one
doubts his motives. Besides, he has u
family and Is rich and unhurried.
Would you like me to talk with himT
IF you will want to do right
Indeed. do"
I'm sure Of that" he said. will
eyes upon her flushed and quiverinl
face. There's a way out, believe
me-"
To Be Continued.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-31


because she's keepinss boarders; it's
something else" At this point her
voice failed her.
LET us 60 out into the air." suggest
ed the ranger presently. THE noun
tain wind will do you good"
She followed him trustfully, ana as
she stepped from the squalor OF the
hotel into the splendOr Of the morning
her head lifted She drank the clear
crisp wind as one takes water In the
desert.
"The air is clean, anyway" she SAID
Cavanagh to divert her pointed away
TO the mountains. "rhere Is my 40
minion. Up there l am sole ruler, NO
one can litter the earth with corrup-
ton or poison the streams"
She cid not speak, but as she stud
led The ranger her face cleared III Is
beautiful up there"
He went on. Il hate all TINS SCRAP
heap quite as heartily as you 40 , Du'
up there are sweetness and sanity; my
streams are germless, and the lores,
cannot be devastated. That Is why
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-31
Applications for Grazing Permits

NOTICE is hereby given that all
applications for permits to Craze cat
tie, horses and sheep within the
CACHE NATIONAL FOREST during
the season of 1911, must be filed in
my office at Logan, Utah, on or be-
fore February %, 1911. Full informa'
ton in regard to the grazing fees to
be charged and blank forms to be
used in making application will be
furnished upon request. CLINTON G
SMITH, Supervisor.
coz
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-31
EARLY Coins.

Certain passages in the "Iliad" OF
Homer would lead to the inference
that coins OF brass we're struck as
early as 1884 b. G. Tradition afiirms
that the Chinese had bronze coins as
early as 1920 b. c. But Herodotus,
"the father OF history" ascribes the
Invention" of coins to the Lydians,
about nine centuries p. c., and there
is no satisfactory evidence that coins
were known prior to that date
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-31
DIRECTORY
DIR. R. WILMER,

All kinds of chronic diseases cured
Rheumatism a specially.
8 a. mi to p. m.
Ind. phone III M. 400 West Center.
To Whom 1t May Concern,
This is to Certify-That |, MrR.
Eliza Lundberg was in very critical
condition of general weakness and
breakdown and | can testify that DR..
Robert Whitmer has done more for
me than any other physician l have
had.
can also recommend him to be
prompt and thoroug hin all he under
takes to do. Signed,
MRS. ELIZA LUNDBERG.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-31
Bird Friend Of Farmer,

Possibly the most useful bird to
crops is the bob white, the common
partridge The agricultural reports OF
the southern states, especially Virgin
la, show that annually several hun
dred tons of pernicious weed seeds
are destroyed by bob whites alone. 1t Is
figured that from September l to April
80 annually in Virginia alone the total
consumption of weed seed by bob
whites amounts to 573 tons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-31
FoIey's Kidney Remedy-An Appre
citation.

l.. Mcconnell, Catherine St., Elmira,
N. Y, writes: 81 wish to express my
appreciation of the great good l de.
rived from Foley's Kidney Remedy,
which l used for bad case OF kid.
ney trouble. Five bottles did the work
most effectively and proved to me be
yond any doubt 1t is the most reliable
kidney medicine / have ever taken
Cooperative Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-31
Initiative and Referendum.

The initiative and referendum may
properly be called a political phrase.
The initiative means the right of a
section of the people-a party-to
have its views on certain political
question brought before the whole
people for a decision. The referen-
dun is the system of deciding po-
litical question pending in congress
by submitting TO popular vote.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-31
embellishments of Life.

Man could direct his ways by plain
reason and support his life by '1ste-
less food; but God has given Wit,
and flavor, aud brightness, and laugh.
ter, and perfumers, to enliyen the
days of mans pilgrimage and to
charm his panied steps over the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-31

Suffered day and night the tor.
meat Of itching piles. Nothing helped
me until | used Doan's Ointment. IL
cured me permanently. Hon. John
r. Garrett, Mayor. Girard. Ala.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-23
WANT SUNDAY CLOSING
Movement for "Closed Shop" a
Post Office on the Sabbath.

A movement has been started and
petitions are being signed and pre-
scented to Postmaster George True,
asking the closing of the Oskaloosa
postoffice on Sunday.
A resolution favoring Sunday clos
ing of the postOtice was passed last
Wednesday at a meeting of the Oska-
loosa Ministerial association, and an
expression of the sentiment of the
congregation of the Methodist EpiscO-
pal church was asked for by the min
lister, Rev. J. NJ. McClelland, Sunday
morning. Signatures of one hundred
and ten persons were secured consent
ing to the closing of the local post
office on the Sabbath day. This same
petition and expression will be asked
for in other churches.
Postmaster True this morning re,
ceiyed the petition that was signed
at the Methodist church Sunday morn,
ing.
The Ministerial Association will
take the matter before the Oskaloosa
Commercial club to secure an expires.
sion from the business and profession.
al men of the city, as to their view
of the matter.
The Sunday closing of postoffices is
being agitated in many cities of this
and other states and the matter has
been brought to the attention of post.
masters in numerous Iowa towns. The
idea is being urged in many cities and
is now under consideration in Des
Moines, Kansas City and Chicago.
Postmaster True looks with favor
upon the idea, as do also the letter
carriers, rural carriers, clerks and
other employees of the local office.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-23
EDDYV|LLE ACTIONS
X. of P.'s HOLD A SOCIAL AND
DANCE r. H. WALKER AND
FAMILY, OF oSkALOoSA, NOW
RESIDENTS OF EDDYvlLlE.

Mrs. Jim Brunt, of Hastings, Neb.,
is visiting relatives in Eddyville this
week.
Mrs. Irma Hohl has gone to Kan
sas City TO be at the bedside of her
mother, who is seriously i'll at that
place
r. H. Walker and family, of Oska-
loosa, moved to Bddyville last week
and are located in the VIM. Allen
tenant property.
A large and appreciative audience
greeted Rev. Locke and the Y. M.
| c. A. quartette at the Congregational
church Wednesday evening.
Harry Simms went to Wapello
Thursday for visit at the home of
his cousin, Ralph Gratten.
G. F. Osborne, w. II. Osborne and
Attorney c. e. Hatchtt transacted
business in OskaloOsa Wednesday.
Anna Keen, who recently moved
from Eddyville to Moulton, is visit
ing his many Eddyville friends this
Week.
Mrs. Frank Kussart went to Des
MONIES Friday for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. George Strange.
The X. of P.'s and their families
enjoyed social in their hall Wednes-
day evening. About sixty were in
attendance. The early part of the
evening was spent in a social way,
after which a dance was held. Re-
freshments were served.
Misses Vina and Edith Saville are
visiting this week in Abba with their
friend Mrs. Gertie Bay.
Fred, Osborne has purchased a
farm in Davis county and the family
will move to their new location
about March LIST.
Rev. J. II. Steele and David Moran
were passengers for Grinnell Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hartman re-
turned Friday from a visit with rela
tives at Florris.
DIR. Cone, of Oskaloosa, was trans
acting business in Eddyville Friday.
Miss Grace Wickham returned to
her home at Sabetha, Kansas, after
visiting the past week with her sis
ter Mrs. E. L. Bay.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-23
PRIME NElGHBoRHoOD.

Miss Helen Lyle was home two
days last week as her school was dis
missed for some needed repairs.
Mrs Andrew Lyle returned home
from Ottumwa last Thursday after a
visit with her son Harry and wife.
Mr.. Van Weelans are disposing of
| surplus corn. hay and hogs before NOV
| ing to the new some southeast of the
| city. r..
James Stevens is at the Williams
Hospital in the city where he is hav.
ing sore hand treated that has been
causing some trouble.
Mary Mcclure, teacher at Prime, had
fine exhibit at the county contest of
her pupils work. The children are
praised on all sides by the effort they
made.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyle entertained
several families at a wedding ami.
versary dinner last Sunday, celebrate.
ing their Goth year Also on Monday
night they entertained several more.
Will PomerOy was recent patient
; at the OskaloOsa hospital where he
took treatment for blood poison in
his hand Since returning home he
has been confined in the house by a
severe cold.
Several families of this neighbor-
hood attended the banquet held at the
Lacey Hotel last Saturday. Only
those who have been members of the
! institute board were present. The
affair proved so successful that those
present voted it to be an annual ,oc
Currence.
On the 22nd day of January, 1911,
marked the passing away of another
old pioneer formerly of this neighbor-
hood, but then at her home in Oska-
loosa, in the death of Mrs. Charlotte
X. Moorehouse. The deceased was
near 81 years old and resided many
years on a farm on the Pella road five
miles from the city, but has lived in
town score or more of years with
! her son Wheeler and daughter, Mis-
Anna. The remaining children are:
Sherman MoOrehouse, of Wyoming;
, Mrs. Belle Ferral of Cincinnati, Iowa;
anu MTS. cora Ieltllt, OF our neigh
borhood. We always find in the loss
| of our dear ones, friends extending
consolement in words and tears of
sympathy, but to our minds and hearts
a deeper communion is expressed in
few verses of that poem, There Is No
Death" written by that noted English
poet, Edward Bulwer Lytton, which
is so pure and sweet and lends beauti-
full thoughts for the bereaved:
There is no death! An angel form
Walks DER the earth with silent
tread;
He bears our best loved things away,
And we then call them dead.
He leaves our hearts all desolate;r
He plucks our fairest. sweetest flow.
ers;
Transported into bliss, they now
Adorn immortal bowers.
And ever near us, though unseen,
The dear immortal spirits tread:
For all the boundless universe
Is life; there are no dead"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-23
JOE WILLIAMS PURCHASES THE
CASE FARM -. THE YEOMEN
GIVE A MUSICAL AND LITERARY
PROGRAM MONDAY EVENING.

Eddyville, Feb. 2l.-Mrs. Ida Dooley
is visiting friends in Des Moines this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee are quite i'll
and Nh McKee's mother came Satur.
day from Winterset to care for them.
Rev. Mary G. Collins, of Keokuk.
was in. Eddyville Sunday and deliv-
cred two excellent sermons at the
Congregational church.
Joe Williams has purchased the
VIM. Case farm north of Eadyvlle.
Mrs. N. S. Bradfeld, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. c. Bonham, who is
visiting her daughter, went to Abba
Saturday for visit with relatives
Miss Pearl Fields was pleasantly
surprised this week by being present
ed with new Schubert piano, the gift
of her parents.
Rev. J. w. Van Kersen, of Holland,
Michigan, preached at the Dutch Re
formed church Sunday during the alb
sence of the pastor, Rev. Mauser, who
is in Prairie City,
Edwin Jones, of San Francisco, is
the guest this week of his cousin, Mrs.
AL Mcmahon, whom he had not seen
for 43 years. MI. Jones will leave to-
night for an extended visit with rela-
tives in Buffalo and New York City.
Jake Hoogendorn. of Oskaloosa,
transacted business in Eddyville Sat
urday.
G. e. Stephenson, w. w. Boland and
Phil Scott were business callers in OF
tumwG Saturday.
d.. and Mrs. Shahan visited with
the formers parents in Abba Satur.
day.
S. A. Shaver will leave Tuesday
for Greeley, Colorado for visit with
his brother-in.law, DR.. J. Kussart.
Raymond Richardson, tho popular
clerk in the w. w. Boland store, has
gone to Cedar Rapids where he may
decide tC locate.
The Yeomen held their annual So
cial in the X. OF p hall Monday even
ing. There was a good crowd in at
tendance although the condition of the
roads prevented many from the coun.
try attending. A musical and literary
program was given, after which an
elegant supper was served.
Dolph TempletOn, of Hamilton, was
a business caller in Eddyville Monday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-23
OL|VETA AND VICINITY
MINES ARE AGAIN AT WORK.
GRANGE MEETING POSTPONED
JAS. cARNES AND FAMILY
MOVE TO BUXTON.

Olivet, Feb. 21.-The good people o.
Olivet were aroused from their peace
full slumber by the whistle of the
mine blowing twice announcing
work on Thursday, after an idleness
of one week on account of slack
trade. .-.-
Mrs. Allen Coulter, of Oskaloosa
was a pleasant caller in town on We'd
nesday at the James Carnes Home.
Several of our miners left last week
for other fields of labor.
| The Herald man took in White day
in Oskaloosa Tuesday and while there
had the pleasure of meeting a mum
Der of representative miners from ov'
er the state. They all informed us
work in the mines was very slack
running from two to four days a week
While on the rounds we had the
greatest of pleasure in meeting our
esteemed friend, DR.. McFall, of Hite,
man.
The weather man poured down his
divine blessing on the people of Olivet
by sending the good rains, as the
majority of the wells in Olivet were
about dry.
| J. B. Douglas, the lumber man,
from Harvey, was a pleasant caller in
town Wednesday.
RAIN hail, sleet, or snow, Keeper,
of Spencer, is always on the go. He
split the mud from Oskaloosa to DIV.
ct Thursday with livery team. He
is a very pleasant young man and
we are always glad to meet him.
The very interesting letter from
Sewers each week is read with much
tn intrest taken in their literary so
ciety, which is the best education the
writer ever had, and it will come near-
er educating the miners up to an in.
tellectual standard than anything we
know of.
Prof. Sam Joes mot the origina)
of Creston, was a business caller in
town Wednesday.
James Carnes moved his household
goods to Buxton this week, having
secured work in the mines there.
Mr. Carnes and his wife were good
neighbors as well as citizens and we
regret to see them leave, but join
with their friends in wishing them
success in their new home.
Owing to the rainy weather the
Grange meeting was postponed one
week and will meet in the Presbyter
ian church on Friday night, FEB. "a
1t is to be hoped a large attendance
will be out. Mr.. Ham Barnes informs
us it is the intention to meet every
two weeks and discuss the topics OF
the day, as they come relating to la
Dor and cooperation for the better
ment of mankind.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-23
Brakeman Killed,

Grinnell, Feb. 20.-Special: James
A. Pratt, of Marshalltown, aged %
years, brakeman in the employ OF
the Iowa Central, died at lis a. m,
Sunday, in Grinnell hospital, as re.
suit of injuries received at $40 Sat.
urday evening. Pratt was on extra
freight run No. 231 north and the in.
juries which proved fatal were re,
ceived in the Iowa Central yards at
Grinnell. After arriving on a side
track in Grinnell, Pratt swung off the
engine pulling No 23l and stepped up
on the main line track. He had hard
ly stepped on the track until engine
No. "a of the MonteZuma run, in
charge of Engineer Rodgers, struck
him as it was being backed to the
round house. The engine was not
travelling to exceed five miles per
hour, but he stepped on the track so
suddenly and so close to the locomo-
tive that the engineer was unable to
stop even though he saw him. The
engine passed over the mans body,
crushing both legs. The right leg
was crushed @near the hip and the
left between the knee and the ankle.
The body was taken to Marshalltown
Sunday, accompanied by relatives.
Funeral and interment will probably
take place at Marshalltown.