davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-03

THE future of 81. Lucie county is
more promising today than ever. New
settlers and homeseekers are arriving
daily in every part of the county; much
land is changing hands and arrange
ments are being made for the erection
of homes. The attention of many have
been drawn to the magnificent body of
land west of Fort Pierce, where fine
crops of vegetables and potatoes are
now growing, and it is fair estimate
that more than thousand acres in that
section will be in cultivation next fall.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-22

Household Premium Coupons
appear regularly every day and
Sunday in THE ARIZONA RE-
PUBLICAN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-22

There is a charming and
practical variety Of pre-
miums. We will add TO this
list of premiums from time
to time. If what you wish
is not listed here, save your
coupons. BY the time YOU
have clipped the necessary
number of coupons some
premium to satisfy your
needs will appear. Consider
the saving and commence
clipping coupons now. You
will have first choice Of
premiums.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-22

Set of IL Pieces Knives and Forks Value $780, for 80
Il Piece Set Spoons Sugar Shell and Butter Knife for 30
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-22

6-Piece Kitchen Sets. .......
12- Piece Rogers Silver Knives
and Forks. ...............
l4-Piece Rogers Silver Spoons
Sanitary Fireless Cooker. =.
30 Piece Dinner Set. ........
Fruit Jar Openers to fit any
Jar. Observation-Disclosures.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-14

the fool killer maybe-should hap
pen along and give him a good biff
on the head and that would settle
him for good and keeps from prying
fellow has no respect for the young
and virtuous girl. He doesn't give
damn for the husbands doting wife
whose character has been assailed
Everyone, wherever chance has
been left open is made to bear the
brunt of his pernicious campaign. The
untold misery, discord and seeds Of
jealousy, which has been sown is
hard to down-Ano matter IL it were
cried from the housetops. Once start
yarn about a couple of innocent peo.
pie. magnify it little and all the
crying from the housetops will not
remove the faint of the thing. Like
cobbler's wax and glue--it sticks. You
may appeal to the honor Of some peo
pie to stop the spread of such stories
but you will appeal in vain as they
have never been "tarred with tn,
brush of honor" They care not fol-
the consequences. Every lascivioui
story which comes their way they like
to roll around their tongues as a de
licate morsel.
The newspaper is not the one tina
should divulge these stories If the!
have emanated from the tale bearer
Under such circumstances the news
papers province is to correct tn
evil, and we hereby ask all staid
! truth loving citizens to help In tn
/ great movement. The scandelmonge
can only be squelched by united aC
ton on the part of the citizens.
( We have ben too prone to listen t
7 fictitious stories. Let us try and MAX
amends by calling down the scanda
nionger, and showing him up in hi
true light.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-14
THE DIES MONIES LAW.

Considerable speculation, and a
number of expert opinions, are going
the rounds as to the intent of the
new law, and the reasons the legis-
lature had in mind for passing the
law. II is not our intention to argue
for or against the law, as that is not
in order. The law is here and we must
make the best of II. II Is the intent
and assumed reasons for its passage
that We desire to consider.
Now IL is claimed, and is being
hedalded broadcast that the law was
passed by a Republican legislature
for the sole purpose and intent Of
taking the government of cities out
of politics, and that for any political
party to nominate a ticket is to fly
in the face of the law, and in case
the Republican party should do such
thing, il is claimed a Reputation Of
its own acts.
Again It is claimed that the law
was passed to destroy the American
party in Salt Lake City; that at
tempts were made In the two proceed
ing legislatures with Salt Lake only
included in the bill, but without sue,
cess, and that finally, in order u
take care of Salt Lake, Ogden, Provo
and Logan We're included. As to this
claim We shall not take time mol
space for argument as it is neither
here nor there as far as the present
campaign is concerned
But as to the first claim. 1t is faul
ty on its face for no one can con
Ceive OF a Republican legislator,
passing bill that is not in the in
terests of the people. There Is n
statement in the law to the effeC
that politics should be excluded. \
one ever heard of a member Of tn
legislature saying In defense of tn
bin that the administrations of l..
gan, or Provo, or Ogden, had becom
corrupted thorugh political organic
tons, and that in order to save the,
cities few citizens must get toget
er and effect an organization to car,
off the spells.
No one ever heard q member of d
legislature say that political parti
would be violating the spirit and
tent of the law by endorsing pai
tickets. II such statements were ma
they fell IRON the lips OF members
the third house" in the corridors.
lobbys, or ON the streets while
bill was in progress. Had the legis
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-14

Classed among that mob could. be
seen the scandalmonger, the blaspher-
mer, the desercrator of homes, NAL
igners Of innocence. Looking through
the different places OF this city we
come across the same character as
sassins and cadumniators. We are
sorry 10 say II, but even here in Lo-
gan, the innocent and unwary have
been magnified into "Magdalens."
lust pass whisper unthinkingly of
the department OF any young and vir-
tuous girl, and the vile spreader OF
yarns will cloak that whisper in gar
ments OF sophistry and suggestion.
and it will grow and increase until
the life and virtue OF the young girl
is irretrievably ruined. The scandal
monger is no respector of persons.
Let him or her see "A good man speak
a little too confidingly to another
lady acquaintance, and presto, the
tale has been manufactured irto a
story OF vice.
Men in high position, also, have
given way before the hand OF tn,
character assassin. Some have gon,
so far that they have lent color :,
} the proposition, and when corneret
professional expediency compels then
90 withhold the source of their infor
: nation. We have heard men sa,
, "Oh, il you only knew what | knoy
, about SO and so, there would b
something doing In this town" Their
v should be something doing to a fe
o low like that Immediately. Someon
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-14

ture so intended IL seems as though
il would have so stated in the bill
From the fact that nothing was said
can we not safely assume that the
entire matter was intended to be
hendled by the citizenship of each
community where the law maintains,
in their own way, and according to
their own sweet will? Through mass
creeds and professions join in nam
ing candidates? Yes! Through politi-
cal parties? Yes. Through other or
CARNATIONS imbued with the thought
that they have the manhood best
qualified to govern? Yes. Through "a
personal individual canvas? Yes, any
way to bring out the best there is for
public life. All are honorable, and
within the intent of the law, and
when individuals or organizations
maintain that the political oTganiza-
tions are violating the spirit of the
law, and that the Republican party is
repudiating its own legislation they
are certainly making statements for
which they have no good arugment
All are within the law and have the
right to exploit their candidacy, and
the candidacy of their friends; and
| 1t is up to the people to make the
| choice.
But the best way Is another ques-
! ton, and it's one open to arugment.
AS we have maintained, and as the
Republican platform assumes, per.
haps the best way would be for all
parties, creeds and good citizens to
get together and endorse candidates,
or for the big commercial organiza-
tons to lead out in the matter. In
our city the Commercial Club declin.
ed to take a hand. A few citizens got
I together, and endorsed a ticket that
has kept the committee busy filling
Vacancies every since. The Democrat
ic party held convention and en-
dorsed a ticket The Socialists did
likewise, and it was up TO the Re
publican party to meet and put up a
ticket or gracefully surrender and
lose its identity as far as Logan City
Is concerned.
The Republican party then was
forced into the contest IL is the
dominant party in Logan today al
Well as in the county, state. and ma
ton To its credit are recorded prac
tically all the permanent improve
, ments in this city and its course i
= marked by progress wherever II take
D a hand The Democratic party ha
I done nothing to even inspire hop,
o aud the non-partisan organization ha
e but meagre following, and is d,
e cidedly new, and untried. II was II
J. to. the Republican party to move, an
@ the biggest, most intellectual, an
A. most representative convention ev,
re held In Logan City met and nomina
h ed the Republican ticket. No set
" men could be punched together {
a single ticket better fitted and qua
he fled for the offices TO which they ha,
es been nominated. THE best ticket
n the field" and positively the be
ty that could be nominated" are sol
de of the current opinions OF the tick
Of Elect II and good results will folio
or and that IL what logan wants.
he The Republican organization M
Ia appeals TO its followers to rally
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-14
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS


BY DIR. LAWRENCE +. FLICK.
Some families undoubtedly are
more prone to tuberculosis than
others. This is trie not only OF
families but of races. Predispo-
sitlon is usually divided into
three kinds individual. family
and racial. The individual pre-
disposition is often brought
ABOUT by improper living and by
excess In eating and drinking.
Family predisposition may be
due to inherited tendencies or to
environment under which the
family lives. Racial predisposi-
ton appears to hinge largely
upon the length of time to which
the race has been exposed to the
disease and the resistance which
the race has built up against the
disease.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-14
THE scANoALMoNeER

The world with calumny abounds
The whtest virtue Islander wounds
There are. whose JOY is, night and
day
To talk a character away
Eager from rout to rout they haste
To blast the generous and the
chaste
And hunting regulations down
Proclaim their triumphs through
the town
What minds in such base employ
ment
To feel the slightest self-enjoyment.
Pope
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-14

We once saw a moving snow where
in the father of mission deplored
the fact that the pews of his church
were empty when the "Angelus' or
vesper bell tolled for the righteous
and honest in heart. A novitiate, I'M
der direction of the holy father, see
ing the look of sorrow in his superl.
ors eyes asked to be allowed to go
into the world, mingle with the peo'
pie, and see If he could not bring
God. He was granted the privilege,
and found so much misery. calumny
and wickedness in the world that he
was shocked at what he saw. He
saw men and women at work in the
hay field, caring not whether there
ever was church on earth or wheth.
er the Holy Begotten Son had brought
the glad tidings of great joy" When
he demonstrated with them for their
levity, he was kicked and cuffed to
one side Being CARRIED as work
man he was looked upon as tramp
and meddler. He then went into
the wine room and saw the denzens
of that place dancing. carousing and
/ drinking to their hearts content. But
while the revelry was at its height,
the Angelus bell again tolled and
only one out of that mad horde of
jewellers bowed her head in contrition
| This was the "Magdalen." Vainly the
crowd jeered her for her sanctity and
wondered that one in the condition
she had been in should bow her head
to the sanity bell Vainly they ur'
ged her to wake up from her foolish.
ness. Vanly they tried to turn her
away from such arrant nonsense. But
all In vain. Only one of the vast
throng turned-the novitiate-turned
with compassion, and he with gent
leness born OF his Catholicity led her
away from that den OF vice. He took
/ her to a family that he had befriend-
ed earlier in the day. but they. while
having taken advantage of his gener.
osity, spurned her as they would have
done viper. He then led her to the
farm house where he had been board
ing, but the landlady here also turn
ed with scorn and shifted her dis
pleasure at the poor creature. Then
the mob of farmers, haymakers and
toughs came screaming and yelling
toward them. jeered them and heap
ed maledictions upon the head of the
poor wanton. and many of them 700
had basked in her smiles" With re
verence and dignity this noble" OF
the church raised his hand like unto
the Master of old and said, Let he
that is without sin cast the first
stone. And the end was where the
novitiate in reporting his labors tc
the holy father, said that all he could
bring was the 'Magdalen" A glorious
heavenly light lit up the countenancs
: OF the holy man, as he said My sor
| you have done we'll" MY daugh
ter though your sins have been as
scarlet, they shall be as white al
snow" 40
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-14

In speaking of the Republican Con
vention our contemporary says: The
convention was we'll attended, and
was altogether representative OF the
citizenship of the city" A very fine
compliment. and nothing but the
straight, untarnished truth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-14

the standard, and elect the ticket.
Don't be led away with new ideas
and notions, but march up firmly and
strongly with, the Republican ballot,
and vote fer the future progress and
greatness of fair Logan City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-14

Daily the people are endorsing the
Republican Ticket. Read the platform
and then consider the personnel OF
the ticket and you will arrive at the
conclusion that this is the only thing
to do,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-14

Never mind how many petitions
you have signed Sign them all, as all
candidates are entitled to hearing
at the primary election.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-14

is II Shaped as the Geography says7
Old Gentleman (to aviator) Tell
me, since you have lown over Italy,
is It really in the shape Of boot?-
Journal Amusant
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-14
The Easiest Nav.

The Easiest Way.
$50 she wouldn't give you back the
engagement ring. Ell? What did you
do?' 81 just let the lnstallment man
yet t."--Washington Times.
Evening journal., 1911-02-02
Wiss Elephants.

Elephants. those animal sages that
are constantly changing keepers. be
come so wise and know so much about
the tricks OF the trade and human ma
ture IN general thar they finally will
not work for any man. II is doubtful
If there is a bull elephant more than
fifty years old performing In this coun-
try. They have not gone bad" as the
showmen say. but have learned too
much. picked up from their keepers.
and they cannot be worked with safe
ty. An elephant that is going TO make
trouble turns his back on his intended
victim and begins to swing his great
body from side 70 side Then IN q
cash he wheels. catches the offender
with his trunk and hurls him perhaps
twenty feet away. following swiftly
TO crush the life from bis. body with
his mighty knees.
Evening journal., 1911-02-02
MEXICAN REBELS
ATTACK JUAREZ

Ell PAsO, Texas, Feb. 2--The at
tack on the City Of Juarez, across the
border by the Mexican insurrectionary
troops under General Pascol Qrezco.
Is on.
Wounded and riderless horses with
bloodstained saddles, stsmpeNng
across the border into American terfSu
tory, tell the story of a fierce engage
ment now In progress south OF the
Mexican city between 500 Federal in
fantry and cavalry and the advance
guard Of the rebel soldiers.
The insurrecto forces. after being
temporarily checked by the blowing
up Of a bridge between Juarez and
Samalayuca. as kllometers south OF
Juarez. renewed their advance, aband-
onlng their troop train south Of the
bridge. The insurrectors are ad-
vancing I'm a crescent shaped forma-
ton and the reports received here
indicate that the Federal troops are
resisting desperately their onward
march. The fierce character Of the
fighting is indicated by the fact that
of 100 men OF the Fourteenth Mexi-
cen Infantry who marched ont early
today 10 dynamite Five Mile bridge,
and engage the rebels only sixty-eight
had returned at 10 a. m.
Four wounded soldiers we're brought
I'm on o hand-car at the same hour
and two are known 10 have bean
killed. How many OF the others
perished cannot be ascertained.
Evening journal., 1911-02-02
GROUNDHOG sNOOzEs.
Firemen Have Fun With Fellow Mem.
bers Deep in Cellars.

"B-z-z-z. g-r-r-r, zoop," that is the
groundhoE. snoozing comfortably
down cellar, near the furnace, with a
red quilt tucked around him. II isn't
even worth his while coming out to
try 10 see his shadow, so darksome is
the day. There is a rumor. about that
all the organizations Of the city viii
hold meetings tonight Ia pass resolu.
tions thanking the grounding for moi
seeing his shadow.
Tho groundhogs down in the Demo
cratic League cellar. the Fame Fire
Company cellar. and other fire com.
pany cellars. are playing tiddle-de.
winks and drinking buttermilk with
their watchers. None has escaped SO
far. At noon. the Fame Fire Company
reported that they had Just thrown
a bundle OF hay down TO their ground.
hog, and he seemed quite contented
They averred that a big chain helped
TO keep him satisfied to stay where
he was A big bucket Of water wai
about to follow the hay.
Evening journal., 1911-02-02
MADEREAS
WITH PEACHES
POttSviIIe Boy First One ia
Sign With Local Tri-
StaterS
CASSIDY GOES
AFTER MORE PLAYERS

When Manager Pete Cassidy, of the
Wilmington Tri-State team received
the signed contract from pitcher
Harry p. Madereaes. Of Pottsville.
this morning, the first player for the
Wilmington team of the league had
signed up.
Pete is steadily pushing matters on
and within a few days II Is moro
than likely that the local fans win
have enough baseball gossip going
the rounds TO keep their interest at
fever heat until the close OF the sea-
son. Pete Is after some fast baseball
men and several contracts are out.
Within few days Il Is expected that
they will be coming in.
Everywhere within the city the fact
I Of the return OF the Delaware city TO
the Tri-State League has aroused
much interest and It is hound to be
kept at height, as Cassidy is prepsr-
ing TO spring some surprises on the
local fans that will make them ait
up and take notice.
There Will be some classy hitters
on the team, too. so It Is said Cassidy
being Of the belief that in a heavy
hitting squad rests a great deal OF
the success of the baseball teams
nowadays. For this reason he has his
eye open for weilders OF the hickory
and n the men who he is trying to
secure for his Tri-Stste team sign
their contracts. this oity will have
one Of the hardest hitting combina-
tions IN the league.
Evening journal., 1911-02-02
FEAST OF PURIFIcATION.
Bishop Monaghan Blesses Candles at
Cathedral To-day.

Tomorrow is the Feast Day Of
Saint Blasius. the patron saint of
throats. The blessing Of throats.
against diseases Of throat and lungs,
will be given az the low masses 1t
the Catholic churches Of the city The
blessing will be given also In the
evening after devotions, at the Cathe-
dral
The Feast Of the Publication Of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, or the presenta-
tion of Christ IN the Temple, was
celebrated in the Catholic and Episco-
pal churches Of the city this morning.
The blessing Of candles was given in
the Catholic churches. before the low
masses. Bishop Monaghan gave the
blessing az the Cathedral before the
s o'clock mass.
Improvements at the Cathedral are
progressing rapidly. the exterior
walls of the addition being nearly
completed
Evening journal., 1911-02-02
MAYORS CABINET
BUSY THIS TIME
Many Subjects Of Civic Inte-
rest Discussed at After
noon Session

The Mayors advisory board held it's
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon
and the members discussed a number
of important questions of particular
interest az this time.
Among the matters discussed was the
poor lighting and policing of the
Brandywine Park, and the prevalence
OF crime in the park and IL was the
opinion OF the board members that
something should be done to improve
conditions there.
The street paving bill in which ahut-
ting property owners must pay their
share Of street improvements also was
discussed and the board seemed 10
favor allowing the people TO vote on
the question before passing such a
law.
The members thought something
should be done AZ once relative TO the
purchase Of the colored cemeteries al
Lancaster avenue and Union street
and some expressed the opinion that
these places should he declared a
nuisance detrimental to public health
Evening journal., 1911-02-02
MAKES HIT IN sONG.

Maurice Burnett, vocalist. Of New
York, accompanied on the piano by
Joseph Santley. entertained at the
Temple Of Truth ball IN the Century
Club last evening. with many song
hits New York's prize ballad hit,
Without You the World Don't Seem
Burnett We're: Father. Dear Father,
Moon Give Your Smiles TO All the
Boys, But Keep Your Heart For
me" and New York's biggest hit OF
the season, Any Little Girl Won't
Do" M
Mr.. Burnett is singing these songs
at the United and 10 Cent Store un-
I'll Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1911-02-02
Kane.ChapnIe.

a pretty wedding took place In st.
Pauls r. c. Church, Fourth and
jackson streets, on Tuesday after
noon. at o'clock, when Miss Cecilia
Kane, of this city. and John F. Chap
pie, of Winterthur. we're married by
the Rev. Father Higgins. The bride
was attended by her sister Miss Helen
Kane. and James A. Gallagher WAS
gromsman. After the ceremony a
reception was held az the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward r. Kane, No 1907 West Seventh
street.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Edward +. Kane, Misses Helen. Kath-
crime and Agnes Kane, Mr. and Mrs
John Chapple. Bessie Chapple. Mrs
Youse. Mary Mealy and Mary Han
Ion. After a wedding trip 70 Wash
ington and other points South, Mr.
and Mrs Chapple will live here.
Evening journal., 1911-02-02
aRouNp.HOes eAUsE TR0uBLE.
Fame Fellow. so Strenuous That lie is
Forced TO Meal Of Hay and Water.

Members OF the Fame Fire Com
pany have today had all kinds OF
trouble in keeping their two ground
hogs in the cellar Of the fire house.
as both members. honored by the
grounding election this year are par
ticularly active men and strenuously
objected TO being imprisoned IN the
hole" Just because the sun did not
come tout William Watson. one of
the unfortunate ground-hogs. who
was carried IN 4 sack TO the cellar
OF the ire house about $50 o'clock
this morning waited until his cspto-s
he'd disappeared mp stairs and then
made getaway through coal hole.
His absence was noted and the coal
hole fastened up 20 that James
Haughton, the other ground-h hog.
would be forced 10 stay the day out
Haughten raised such disturbance
that about noon the members OF the
company found 81 necessary to turn a
hose on him 10 keep him quiet At tho
latest report Haughton was still In
the cellar and was enjoying meal
consisting Of bucket Of water and a
forkful Of hay.