davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-22
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
Consumption and Poverty.

BY DIR. OSCAR II. ROGERS
Mr. Charles Booth in his nota.
BILE study Of poverty as he found
IL In the city OF London esti-
mates that 30 per cent OF all
chronic poverty is caused by III
health. IL would be most in
teresting study to determine by
careful research how large
proportion OF this III health
which causes poverty is due to
consumption alone. II 80 per
cent of the deaths among our
aduE population. taken as
whole. are due to tuberculosis
may we not say that at least
90 per cent of deaths among the
very poor are due to that dis
ease? My own impression Is
that that estimate is not too
high. that consumption and
chronic poverty constitute vi
cious circle. each reaeting so as
TO produce the other. and that
no real progress may he made in
our campaign unless we some.
how manage to break this vi
cious circle ! wish to strongly
urge this point of view. that our
campaign must he directed
against the tuberculosis OF the
very poor, Poverty and igno-
rance unite to produce those CON
ditions which favor the spread
or consumption. Consumption
contributes nightly to the pow
erty and ignorance among us.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-22
A definition of nothing: "a bung-
hole without barrel round it,

Jupiter Pluvius must have Jared
loose the locks of his irrigating can
al by the way the snow and rain has
descended the past couple Of days.
But it is an i'll wind that blows no.
body good. The dry farmers are smil-
ing and happy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-22
Modesty.

A Just and reasonable modesty does
not only recommend eloluepce. but
sets on very great talent which n
man can be possessed OF 1t height
ems all the virtues which Il accom-
panies: like the shades in paintings.
II raises and rounds every figure. and
makes the colors more beautiful
though not SO glaring as they would
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-22

Thomas
party was born in l3 Shadw Va and died the Fourth
or 1885, at Monticello
Virginia
In
ican which
but managed for his daughter by sacrificing The
hundred
In many cities The National League Democratic Clubs will hold
Indianapolis
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-22

Germany, Tutor In Harvard aud
TEACHER of Round Hin school.
Preached for u time and wrote
a volume Of verses, Was author
OF many historical works, the
most famous being a history Of
the United States up 10 the be-
ginning OF Washington's first nd
ininistration. Was collector OF
the port Of Boston, Democratic
candidilic for governor of Mas.
sacmsctts, secretary of the na.
Wy, founder Of the Naval acade-
my NJ Annapolis and minister 10
Great Brtam and 10 Germany.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-22

Here, Mr.. Winter, can't you tear
yourself away for while and give
Miss Spring and Summer "A chance.
We like you all right. in your place,
but you kind 'er remind us of an ex-
ira dose of paprika-a little Is AL
rlght-but too much is-hellisn hot.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-22

Now that Sheriff Mick" is busy
preaching prohibition on Sunday is
ii not in order for him to report how
he and Deputy Fred" spent that two
hundred dollars appropriated by the
county for the hunting OF Illicit wills.
key selling,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-22
LADIES'!

House cleaning has begun. you to
GLE SANS CLEANSER product
it is positively the best See what OF leading
says Of it:
Provo Utah. Feb g. 1911
Mr. Fsed Turner S6l South Fifth West, Salt Lake
My Dear
reply your of the Sth inst it my pleasure to speak a
good unhetatingy
clar" it to be the
Cleanser was our ravorite until the arrival Of n
Gle sans We tried it painted steps
better effect than
Re' GEO H. BRIMHALl~
p s-The following reply to our inquiry as to
whether or not we could use the first
Provo Utah. Feb. 81 1911
Mr. Fred Turner, 1861 South West. CITY, Utah
You are at perfect liberty you see
uu not write 1t simply because your article was home
due-pariotm is not of the motive
ser stands strictly on its competition everything
nave used IN this line Very truly yours GEO H. BRIMHAI
should be this cosn
ser has been prepared by the chemists college
and confirmed by State Salt Lake and
positively guaranteed hands, weaenos
birthday and Christmas presents always In order
UNCLE SANS CLEANSER PREMIUMS
TO introduce Cleanser into every home in The
St we nave 10 oe premiums OF guaranteed plated siverware in
beautiful patterns exchange cans We do
not require the entire wrappersmply the Sam
taken from wrapper
PREMIUM NO lone heavily plated knife Send l2
wrappers and 2c in stamps packing postage
PREMIUM NO 2-one large butter knife
Send "a wrappers and 22c packing and postage
PREMIUM NO 3-sx finely teaspoons Send 80 wrap
pers and 3Sc ~
PREMIUM 4-six large tablespoons Send AZ wrann
rhhSluM NO Six teaspoons, one butter knife,
spoon Send As
PREMIUM NO Six knives and six As wrappers
81 and = '''N'
SPECIAL CLUB OFFER---In tiles whe IInco SANS
Cleanser sold freight and
II direct In quantities Of
could club together
Is ten cents and here al in a
KIT AND BARREL TRADE-Tigh grade porcean dishos a.
piece breakfast set for 1920 labels ao
pound purchase -
apiece dinner for labels reprssennp 400
pou"u p"chase' Send for club
" -
UNCLE SANS CLEANSER co. !
-. south rHth West SALT LAKE CITY, uTAH
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-22

Born WOr-
e e : { = r,
Mass. Oct.
3, 1900: died
Washington
Jan. II, 1891.
Graduated
from Har-
ward mt sew
entecn and
studied at
iOttinge en-,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-22
THE HALL OF FAME.

GEORGE BANCROFT isto-
rian. statesman and diplomat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-24
East Somerset Pomona.

inspiring speakers, perfect weather
most genial host and a record break
ing attendance combined to make the
field meeting of East Somerset Po-
mona at ST Adams, Thursday, memoir
able in the history of that organiza-
ton. Delegations from II Oranges
accepted the invitation of p. w. Libby
10 meet at his farm, and gathered in
the snug little grove where temporary
seats had been provided for them
The morning program opened with
song by the St Adams Grange quar-
tette, after which Mr.. Libby told his
fellow patrons how very glad he was
OF their company Lecturer ~ Z.
Howes Of Palmyra. responded and af-
ter Voicing the appreciation of all, in
troduced President Robert j. Alley of
the State University DIR. Alley spoke
on the Modern Meaning of Educa-
tion,' and impressed his audience with
the thought that a new sense OF obi,
cation had come 10 dominate the edu-
cational world. Making a man for the
Job Will be the task of the future he
thought and Maine is particularly
well fixed To specialize in that task.
Dinner of the picnic variety with hot
coffee served by the hostess followed
Or. Alleys address, and for an hour
everybody WAS kept busy renewing old
aequaintances and making new ones.
Graphophoue selections. a song by
The quartette and Rotations by Mrs
Bertha Heselton of Ripley, and Wal
ter Hilton of st. Adams, began the ar
ternoon session, after which Lecturer
ioWes introduced Hon. Roland r. Pat
ten of SkoWhegan, who explained i'm
its various phases the direct primary
bill initiated by the people. At the
close of his address he requested those
present to ask questions regarding the
measure and for some little time the
discussion was quite animated
Another song by the quartette. a
recitation by Miss Albra Foss of Har-
mony, a reading by Miss Lima Farrer
of Ripley. and the addresses by Lee
tarer b. w. Mckeen of F'ryeburg and
State Master c. 5. Stetson of Greene.
took up the rest of the afternoon Mr..
Stetson urged his brothers and sisters
to stand shoulder to shoulder for each
and every progressive measure de-
signed to make of Maine the empire
that the Almighty intended. He es-
Recially commended the direct prim-
AIRY as one Of the things essential to
the beuering of economic conditions.
and explained how with that i'm oper-
alton it would be easy to get legisla-
ton drawn only with reference to the
general welfare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-24
Caribou GRANGE.

Caribou Grange met for its regular
weekly session, Tuesday evening, June
20, with a good attendance. One applica-
ton was received and referred to an in
vestgating committee. After the regular
routine business had been transacted re.
cess was declared and the younger
members spent pleasant half hour in
playing games
After recess a committee to draw up
resolutions on the death of Bro. Corydon
Powers was appointed by the master
The lecturer then presented the following
program: Reading, Sister Tuttle deela-
nation, Ray Philbrick; reading. w. H.
Woodbury.; vocal solo. Birdena Borden;
temperance lecture, G. V. Brown
Next week the Third and Fourth de-
grees will be worked. A good program
has been prepared by the lecturer; cake
aud ice cream will be served and a
good attendance Is desired
l. Members of the Grunge will meet al
the p. Of H. Opera house, Friday after7
neon. 'at one o'clock, dune 80 and at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

Five to seven years in state prison
was the sentence imposed by Judge
Hardy in the superior court at Cam
bridge, Mass, Friday upon Carmie
Ferro Of South birmingham, who was
convicted on June IL OF mansaughter.
Ferro killed Antonio Dellis of Fran
ngham April II, 1910.
Eugene Fischofs Journalistic won
the l'riX Des Drags, a steeplechase of
$4,000, distance two miles, 61a furlongs.
run Friday at Auteuil, France. The
same owners Kama finished first in
the PriX Du Rendezvous, selling
hurdle Of $I20, distance one mile 6lz
furlongs.
Judge Moore's Lord Seaton and Lady
Seaton captured the Louisville Cup
Friday at the International Horse
Show at Olympia. Eng The trophy
was offered by Colonel Lawrence Jones
for competition by pairs of over Is
hands which had previously taken a
first or second prize.
Richard A. Garfield, who sometime
since disposed of his Saratoga Club mt
Saratoga. n. Y, one of the most wide
ly known gambling establishments in
America. Friday sent the Saratoga
Park commissioners a check for $4,000.
This parting gift 10 the village is
coupled with the condition that it be
used to maintain the clubhouse, which
is now used as public casino.
Grief oversize death of her mother,
just year ago, is believed to have
caused Miss Mary Champion, As, to
commit suicide by cutting her throat
with a bread knife Friday at Provi
dence, r. l. Returning from shopping
trip. Mrs. Ellen Raymond, the dead
woman's sister. found Miss Champion
lying dead with a gaming wound in her
throat and the breadknife elutched in
her hand.
The proposition TO consolidate the
Boston, Revere Beach & Lynn Rail-
road, commonly known as the Narrow
Gauge, met with decided setback
in the Massachusetts Legislature Fri
day, when the Joint committee on rail
roads ana metropolitan affairs, voted
to strike from the New Haven bill all
reference 10 the Revere Beach Road.
AS reported the bill provides simply
for the construction of q tunnel under
Boston harbor 10 connect physically |
the properties of the New Haven on |
the Boston shore and the Boston & |
Maine in East Boston.
ss a. cxclone accompanied .by Eaiu and |
a hjgh temperature struck Ianiqae. !
Chile, FRIDAY. A hundred teadsd hight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-24

The members of the Glass of 1911,
Cony High school, who had held their
graduating exercises at City hall
Thursday evening. left early Friday
morning by trolley car for trip to
Maranacook To- enjoy a days outing
and to picnic on the shore of the lake.
Having left the old school where they
had passed 50 man happy days it was
the last opportunity that the members
of the class would have Of being all
| together and they had determined To
crowd the most happiness possible into
the occasion.
ON the arrival of the party on the
| west shore Of the lake headquarters
for the day We're made at Maranacook
Hotel. Then the party separated and
the members proceeded to enjoy them
selves as their faneies WHled Some
went fishing and others boating, and
others still went canoeing. among the
latter being Linwood Hatch and John
Lathe.
a strong wind was blowing and the
lake was rough when the boys started
out, Hatch in the bow of the canoe
and Lathe in the stern, and for a time
everything went well, but suddenly the
canoe WAS partly overturned and the
two boys We're thrown into the lake.
Hatch could not swim but Lathe could.
and he succeeded in reaching the canoe.
which was partly filled with water. and
also in getting hold of his companion
and helping him so that he got hold
OF the end of the canoe which it was
hoped would support him until help
should arrive.
This assistance, however, was of no
avail. for in some way, probably i'm his
fright, Hatch overturned the already
Waterlogged canoe and losing his hold
sank cut of sight. Young Lathe divcd
under the canoe, thinking that perhaps
Hatch had gone under it but he was no
where in sight and was seen no more.
Lathe succeeded in reaching shore in
safety.
Help was soon secured and several
boats FASTENED to the place where the
young man had last been seen, and in
about three quarters of an hour after
the accident the body was recovered
by Mr.. Collins. proprietor of the hotel.
1t was brought to Augusta on the
Hoyt- Tarbox express ear early in the
afternoon and taken to the undertake
ing rooms at 253 Water street and
later to the home of young Hateh's
parents on Pearl street.
The cause of the accident is hardly
known, but is said to have been due to
young Hatch having changed padding
from one side of the canoe to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-24
COMES A TIME
When Coffee Shows What 1t Has
Been Doing.

"Of late years coffee has disagreed
with me- writes matron from Rome.
n. Y.
TITS highest punishment being to
make me logy' and dizzy, and it seem
ed to thicken up my blood.
The heaviest was when it upset my
stomach completely, destroying my APP
petite and making me nervous and ir-
ritable, and sent me to my bed. After
one of these attacks in which | nearly
lost my life, | concluded to quit the
coffee and try Postum.
1T went right to the spot | found it
not only most palatable and refresh
ing beverage, but a food as well.
"All my ailments, the loginess and
dizziness, the unsatisfactory condition
Of my blood, my nervousness and ir-
ritability disappeared in short order
and my sorely afflicted stomach began
quickly to recover. ! began to rebuild
and have steadily continued until now.
Have a good appetite and am rejoicing
in sound health which l eve to the use
of Postum" Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book, THE Road TO
Wellville," in pkgs. "Theres a }Rea-
SON" N
Everfrcad the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-24
East Somerset Pomona.

East Somerset Pomona held its first
Field day meeting June p at the home
Of OFerseer p ". Libby in st Al
bans. The meeting was opened by
Worthy Master G. X. MeCrillis A
quartet composed of Mr.. ana Mrs
Charles Wilbur, Frank Heath of St
Adams and Mrs. Graves of Hartland
with Mrs Nina Lancaster of st. Al
bans at the organ, rendered selec-
ton. p w Libby extended cor
dial welcome to the Pomona and
hoped that the State officers would in
the future make date for an an
nual field day meeting Lecturer. A.
f. HoWes responded to the welcome
and Introduced the first speaker, Dr.
Alley, president of the University of
Maine, who delivered an able address
upon the subject of The Modern
Meaning of Education" At the noon
hour a Basket Picnic dinner was en-
joyed by all. Hot coffee was served
by Mr. and Mrs. Libby. At this time
State Lecturer 3. w. McKeeen called
for conference of lecturers, which
was well attended and much help OBJ
tanned. During the mtermission g l.
Hubbard pre- scented several selections
on the graphophone. The afternoon
session opened with music by the
quartet; reading, Mrs Bertha Hazel
tine, The accent store" with en-
core. reading, w. O. Hilton, with en-
core; address by Roland T. Patton OF
Skow hogan upon the subject OF "Di-
rect Primaries;" questions and dis
cussions by W. o. Hilton. II l. Good
rich. c. NJ. Gallup, answered by Mr.
Patten; roll call; reading. Miss Foss
of Harmony with encore; reading
Miss Farrar, Ripley. with encore; re
marks by State Master c. S. Stetson:
remarks by &. W. McKeen, State lee
turer. A rising vote of thanks was
extended to Mr.. and Mrs Libby for
their hospitality; selection by the
quartet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-24
Weber & HEWETT.

ers were sunk in the harbor and ships
We're stripped of their masts In the
clty roofs were blown from some build
lhss A panic Was caused and many
persons were injured. Rain almost new
er tails there. The Italian ship CaVa-
mere CIampa was sunk Telegraph
poles were torn down 1t is feared that
considerable damage was done at the
nitrate fields in the interior. The last
cyclone there preceding this was ex-
perienced in 1891
Leaving his home and friends prob
ably forever Harry Sheridan. the l5-
year-old leper boy. was removed Fri
day to the newly equipped detention
hospital on the city farm at Pawtucket.
X. L., whore he win probably pass the
remainder of his life in isolation He
VIII have single companion as care
taker. a man of whom the authorities
will say nothing except that his name
is Welch and lie comes from Maine.
While WEIGH does not necessarily be-
come an exile for life. he assumes the
risk Of contracting the incurable dis
ease. He will not be allowed to leave
the farm unless he decides to give up
the position and then only after a
physical examination has shown that
he bears no trace of leprosy. The pa
rents of the boy will be allowed to visit
him once a month,
The indictments returned by the
federal grand jury at Boston against Il
number of packing firms and individ-
uals connected with the meat packing
industry in Boston and vicinity,
charging unlawful combination in re-
straint of trade. We're dismissed by
judge William II. Putnam Friday in
the United States district court on the
ground that the government had not
shown that any Illegal combination in
restraint of trade had existed The
defendants We're John Reardon Sons
Co. Cambridge Cons )lidated Render
ing 90, Portland Me; Ferdinand Sui
2erharger. New York. who did bust
ness with the Reardon Company, and
Hcratio w. Heath, Boston. who had
done business with the Consolidated
&c. Another indictment charging Ho-
ratio w. Heath and CYRUS S. Hapgood
of Boston With illegally conspiring to |
regulate the prices to be paid TO whole |
sale and retail dealers for the purpose |
Of restraining the trade Of the Eastern |
on and Rendering Co, of Portsmouth, |
y. H., was also dismissed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-24


and Arthur II. Waldron being tied,
breaking 10 out of TOO birds. ON thu
shoot off they shot at 25 birds. Dow
and Adams broke "a each. while Wal
dron made 1t % straight
This is the first time that the same
Individual has won the State cham
pionship twice in succession, in the
history Of trap shooting.
Mr.. Waldron was presented with a
diamond medal valued at SIS and a
purse Of $50 in gold.
Last year at The state shoot which
was held in Portland Waldron was
tied with Silas Adams, each breaking
IS out Of 1o0 birds, and on the shoot
off Adams broke % out Of % ana Wal
droh -. He Won large silver cup.
Mr. Naldron has never done much
trap shooting until the last three
wears. He is 80 years old and was
born in Augusta. His family moved
to Eitehtied when he was two years
Old. He came to Richmond to live
about three Years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-24
PlTTSTON.

%OkTfI-In the shower of Tuesday
noon the lightning played some queer
freaks in this section and those per
sons with whom it came in close prox-
unity do not care 10 have them repeat
ed. At the home of 6. y. Putnam $ IL
struck small stake by the piazza to
which wire trellis was fastened fol-
lowing this around the end of the
house t. the ell door where il entered
the kitchen. passing between the feet
of Albert Putnam, slightly shocking
him, then through the dining room in
to a sleeping room where Mrs. Putnam
was standing near the register, the
shoe and stocking on the right foot
were badly torn and she also received
quite Il severe shock from which She
had not fully recovered Thursday. The
lightning passing through the register
followed the telephone wire outside the
house where it entered the ground. AT
+. 2. Morrilrs a few rods away two
balls of lightning entered the house,
bursting i'm the room with a loud re-
port, giving Mr. Morrill, quite a shock
and killing some of the house plants.
Also at NJ. McCormick's a shock was
distinctly felt. A barn on the hill
owned by Leslie Lewis of Whitefield
was struck and set on fire but was
discovered and extinguished by
Stephen Lilley, who lived near by, be-
fore the fire had made much Roadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sparrow visit
ed friends in Hebron Saturday and
Sunday and had the pleasure of listen
ing to the Baeealaureate sermon
preached to the students of Hebron
Academy of which institution Mrs.
Sparrow was a former student
Miss Margaret Hall of Augusta was
the guest of Miss Gertrude Sparrow
Sunday.
Key. r. w. Plant of Gardiner was
visitor at the Sunday school Sunday
and gave a most instructive talk on
the Trinity" He was accompanied by
Mrs. Georgia Foye, matron of the
Good Shepherds Home
Misses Ruth Hathaway and Ella
Cooper of Randolph were visitors of
MIR. and Mrs. Alton Cooper Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs r. p. Morrill, were at
Augusta Wednesday to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. MorriH's cousin.
Frank Morrill, of Providence. r. t.,
is visiting his brother, F. p Morrill,
and William King and sister, Mrs. G.
b. Putnam.
William Gray of Burnham has had
a fine taplet placed on his lot in the
North Pittston cemetery to the MEM
DRY of his wife, Mrs. Addie Gray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-24
New Gloucester GRANGE.

The last meeting of the New Glou-
eester Grange WIS Ladies night with
the following program: Reading, Edna
Bailey; song, Ina Hulet; reading.
Hazel Emery; song, Elizabeth Wood
bury. paper, Mrs. Gray from Dan
vile Junction Grange; duet Mrs. Mar
tin and Mrs. Gilbert; reading. Minnie
Boynton: musical monologue. Mrs
Gray; recitation, Ethel Emery; song,
Hattie Bennett. After the program
was given a strawberry supper was
served, the committee being Minnie
Martin, Edna Woodbury. and Sarah
True. There We're 50 present includ-
ing visitors from Danvlle Junction
Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-24
SAGADAHOC.
RoWDOIN-

Archie Whitney and friend from
Brunswick were the guests Thursda}
of friends in this vicinity, and also at i
tended the dance in the evening here at
BoWdoin Center
Mrs, Mary L. Roberts Very recently
enjoyed very pleasant call from Mrs.
Mary Hall.
Mrs. Nathaniel Gray Of West Bow
doin was calling Thursday on friends
here.
The Sagadahoc Grange win have a
Memorial service Sunday. June 25. at
2 p. NJ, at the hail here at Bowdoir
Center.
Albert Curtis is working with his
team on the road
Mrs. Dora Curtis is the guest for q
few days of Mrs. Marial Grady IA q
Fred J Roberts Isl about to build a
woedshed. : . KFH.A as sspas-