davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
EXPERTS FAIL TO AGREE.

New York. Dec. 3l.-There was IA diver
sity of opinion in the sporting world to-
day as to who had won the Frank Man.
tell-Jack CTwin) Sullivan bout, before the
first Of a series of elimination contests to
decide the middle weight championship.
Mantelrs followers claimed that the
Pawtucket lad outclassed Sullivan during
the entire ten rounds, while others de-
clared that the bout was a stand-off be-
tween the two. Backers Of Sullivan
claimed a victory for Jack CTwin) Sulli-
van. Sullivan had trained consistently
and was in his best form. There was a
great deal Of discussion to-day as to
which of the men should meet Hugo Kel-
ly, the next man in the contests.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
Bell Toll. for Dead PAGER.

Nashville, Tenn. Dec. 3l.-The remains
of Star Pointer, the great PAGER. were
shipped from Columbia. Tenn. where he
died. to his owner, James A. Murphy, of
Chicago, to-day. AS the great horses
body was hauled to the depot the court
house bell was tolled in its honor.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
DISTRICT CRACKS
BEAT YOUNGSTOWN
Revolver Club Scores Total
of 1,O38 Points.

Last night the National Capital Rife
and Revolver Club shot two matches,
one with the rife and one with the re-
volver The revolver match was shot
of Ohio. and was won by the home team.
with a margin of 1e4 points. Each man
fired twenty-five shots at a standard
American target, at sixty feet. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01

In the rife match the club was not so
fortunate. and lost the match by 10
points. The match was with the Butler
Rifle Club, Of Butler. Pa. with five men
to a team. each man firing twenty shots
in strings of five at seventy-five feet. on
the National Rifle Association gallery
target. which has a one and one-half-
inch bul's-eye. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01

The local club lost quite a few points
by deductions from the score of F. Holt.
on account of premature discharges due
tc an imperfect gun. Otherwise II prob
ably would have won the match
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
VACATION ToR JACK JOHNSON.
Di9 Black Feeling ERects Of Face
that Ikalls.

Milwaukee. via. Dec. weisht
Champion Jack johnson Is feeling tho
effects Of the Dace that kills. DaIy
dnllance With drink and its attsnAant
evtls. cemh1ned with a. wearisome grind
of StAss wevk uAie4 kas occapssd Rj1as7
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01

Scure-Navy. 73; Gettysburg. l3. Goals from thc
field -Wenzell Q3). Hill tD. Bisrhoff %. Douglas
"a. Comstock, Ertz. Wilde Abbott t2). Ffuhrer ~,
IGathcrs Brumbaush. Goals from fuuis-Wenzcil
t6,. Abbott. Bnmbaush tl, Leathers ~. Time ot
halvcs-D minutes each. Referes-Mr. Rice Of
Georgetown University.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
NAVY SWAMPs GETTYSBURG.
bnsket-bn1l Team Rolls TIP Big
Score Of - tn i:s.

'tt'ht '' iht washington
Annapolis, Md. Dec. Sl.-By defeating
Gettysburg College here to-day by 7G to
IL. the Midshipmen's basketball team
rolled up the largest core that has been
Tailed on the local court since the game
was introduced at the Academy four
years ago.
The Pennsylvania boys were hopeless
IL outclassed in all departments of the
game. The most telling factor was the
consistent team work of the sailor lads,
though they also had Il marked advan-
tage of weight.
The visitors played raggcdly and never
had look-in. WenzeIl was again the
star performer Of the Navy quintet. lie
nctted a total of thirteen field goals and
threw six from the foul lire. thus scor-
ing nearly half of the teams total points.
Leathers. Brumbaush. and Fluhrcr did
the lions share of the work for Gettys-
burg.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01

1t is the prevailing belief that ST. Louis
would support championship baseball
team with a record attendance. Always
that pot of gold at the end of the rain
bow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-23

can sit idly by and accomplish his
desires. The busy life of Christ is the
grandest example we nave of oppor.
tunities embraced There is no regret
so Keen in man or country as that
which follows an opportunity uncm.
braced On the other hand there is
no such JOY and lasting satisfaction
DIS that which follow opportunities EN-
braced Fortune scars with high and
rapid wing and whoever brings It
down must shoot with accuracy and
speed. Only the man with steady eye
and nerve and the courage to pull the
trigger, brings the largest opportuni-
ties to the ground" 1t is not neces.
sary To listen while all the sages
speak but every day at nightfall
should behold something which if not
complete has been at least pursued
with conscience aud determined reso-
luton. Such was the example set by
the Savior Of the world His life COM
plete volume, possessing all the at.
tributes of II perfect man.
May our observance Of this Christ
mas day be characteristic of the spir.
it life and mission of the Savior 49,
simple, gentle. open.hearted deter.
mined and charitable Astounding in
consideration for father and mother.
brother and sister, and all mankind
Free from pride and exclusiveness re.
membering that the perfect law places
us all on plane of quality; it levels
all ranks and lays the shepherds
crook beside the sceptre." And what
ever lessons We may learn in life. to
whatever heights We may attain or
whatever circumstances may surround
us, as each successive Christmas
comes around lee us not forget the
great central figure in the observance
of the day. In the quiet, thoughtful
hour let us turn TO the treasured vol.
ume and lay our souls AT the feet OF
the Great Master and read the les
sons that He teaches II things are
going well with us these lessons wiz
they will cheer and comfort His
songs have power to quiet the restless
pulse of care, and come like the ben
ediction that follows after prayer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-23

lected Matthew because of his opaIi.
Ties as man, as fellow being.
VI all the lessons that ne taught
that OF equality is the one that is des.
tlned to revolutionize the world.
AT present we are far from Peace
on Earth, Good will to man" The fate
of nations is still decided by their
wars. The nation basking today in
the quiet of contentment and repose
may tomorrow be writhing in the tolls
OF war, We may talk of orderly tri.
bunals and learned referees: we may
sing in our schools the gentle prais
es OF the quiet life we may straike from
our books the last note of every mar
trial anthem, and yet out in the dis.
lance will be the tramp of horses and
the silent. rigid ,upturned face. HUI.
man efforts be what they may. peace
VIII come to abide forever on this
earth only when the doctrines of
Christ, pure and simple as the dreams
of childhood become the accepted
charts to guide the destinies of men.
Political nations of the earth are do
ing much TO bring about this blessed
state of equality to make every
man as high as the highest -- but no
nation has done so much as the one
of which we form a part
When the Pilgrims landed at Ply.
mouth this continent was destined as
a haven of peace for the downtrodden
and oppressed of other lands. and
equality to all was the foundation on
which our fathers builded.
I'VE believe that all men are Gre
ated equal was the keynote to the
Declaration of Independence, and its
divine spirit found its way into the
Constitution. In those who have been
placed at the head of our government
this has been verified, and the entire
fabric of American institutions
breathes the breath of equality In
spired by the spirit of the master
American Institutions first beckoned
the laboring man to his feet and
taught him the quality and equality
of his true self. American Institutions
taught him the possibilities of hon.
est poverty and has withheld nothing
L..
And yet il is not decreed that one
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-23
From MangeT To Cross Came Forth
The UndC Word Of Peace
Continued from page l

pie yet fervent language they rang
with the eloauence of truth. At times
direct and foreful statements. again
in the attractive form of parallels. Blu
/; all times proclaiming and defining
the kingdom of God, which he as the
representative of the Father had come
to establish. Not a kingdom of earth.
ly splendor such as popular belief
had taught that the Messiah would
inaugurate, but a spiritual dominion
of love and humility; kingdom with.
in the reach of every believing and
repentant soul.
The life of Jesus teaches us many
valuable lessons: The attributes of
his being were so woven into his life
as to make them elevating and i'm
pressive.
First and foremost is the lesson OF
LOVE" grown to be synonymous
with his name.
Thoughtfulness and Sympathy which
at all times characterized his ma.
ture was manifested when he fed the
multitudes. The restless crowds were
stilled, the faint and weary ceased
their murmurings through the provis
ion of the "loaves and fishes
Duty to friends was manifested in
mis- journey to Bethany upon receipt
of the message from Mary and Mar.
tina that Lazarus was dangerously
ILL., They did not ask him to come, yet
he knew they expected him. Should he
leave his work and go? The answer
came from the throne OF his lofty ma.
rure, yes, he would go to them
He went and Lazarus was raised
from the dead
Love and Forgiveness which form.
ed the keynote of his teachings, and
which ever illumined his beautiful ma.
ture manifested in the raising to
life the daughter of Jarius the
Pharisee
Sternness and Determination mani
tested in the cleansing of the temple,
and the scathing rebuKe OF the scribes
and Pharisees for their hypocricy.
Equality the common brother.
hood of man - witnessed in the call.
ing of Matthew the publican. With
his supreme indifference to the mar.
row prejudices of the world, he Sc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-23

all of the provisions of the act of con
gress. TO enable National Banking
associations to extend their corporate
existence and for other purposes APP
proved July ~, 1882;
Now Therefore, | Thomas p, Kane.
deputy and acting comptroller of the
currency, do hereby certify that the
First National Bank Of Logan, in the
City OF Logan in the County of Cache
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-23
RITTER BROS. DRUG co.
Store Where Reigns

and State of Utah, is authorized to
have succession for the period speci-
fled in it's amended articles of asso-
citation: namely. Until close Of bust
ness on December Bird, 1881
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and seal of office this End day
of December 1911.
tSeal) T. =. KANE,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-23
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS.

Tonic in action, uick in results. viii
cure any case of kidney or bladder
disorder not beyond the reach Of med
icine. No need to say more.
Cooperative Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-23
Extension Of Corporate
Existence.

OtfICo OF Comptroller OF the Currency
Washington, Dec. End, 1911.
Whereas, BY satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that THE First
National bank of Logan in the City
of Logan in the county of Cache.
and State of Utah. has complied with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-23
the Currency

Charter No 1870 Extension No. 3092.
30
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-23

No nicer present for the
man than a safety razor
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-23

A pretty ink stand will
make a nice ornament for
that studio
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-23
A Few Exquisite Christmas Suggestions

Fancy Candles for the Tree
and bouquet Table, all
colors from 10c per box up
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-23

Books of Poems, of your
favorite author, in beautiful
bindings are something real
nice for Christmas giving
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-23

SOUND dV by
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-23

Then we have Collar and
Cuff Boxes, a thing of
beauty and a Joy forever
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-27

ton and more than likely the man
would become dissatisfied with his
wife; and the woman denied many Of
the luxuries which she had enjoyed
before, would demand many of the
Injuries which she had enjoyed be-
fore, would lose her affection for her
nege lord. Judge Fox said that as the
man and wife realized that married
life was not bed OF roses, only the
most sensible married couples could
endure the changes which the new re-
lations brought about Consequently
the dissatisfied. he said. rush to the
DIVORCE court. where it is compara-
lively easy to cast off the yoke and
return to good clothes and other for
mer luxuries.
The reason divorces are so numer-
Gus is because they are SO easy to &C.
quire, the court stated, and further
more because of the lax respect so
many nowadays have for the marital
relationship. The statutes do not re-
quire that much be proven and conse-
quently it Is very seldom a suit is in
stituted without divorce resulting.
To correct the abuses. the court
suggested that statutes be altered to
make divorces harder; others suggest
ed that with this reform, marriage
should be state more difficult to OBJ
tain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-27
DIVORCE PROBLEM
''DlsCUSSEO TODAY
Court and Attorneys Talk of
the Causes of MANY
Domestic Woes.

Activities of the Wayne circuit court
on Wednesday again were confined to
consideration of marital woes and a
discussion by Judge Fox and attor-
neys as to the causes for the preva-
lence of divorce actions. including
suggestions for the modification of the
state statues which might curb the
excessive business of the divorce
mills in this state, particularly in
Wayne county.
That the high cost of living along
with other present day social condi-
tons are largely responsible seemed
to be the prevailing opinion. The iv-
ing question is perhaps the most Sc
rious OF any the attorneys and court
agreed. For example, the court said,
that as rule when two young people
who have been in the habit of enjoying
good clothes and other conveniences
while single, got married and were
confronted with the cost of living in
many cases discord followed.
With the increased expenses of a
wife and household the $50 month
clerk would find, the court said. that
living actually was serious PROPOSE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-27
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
AND $500 ALIMONY

Opal Mercer of Fountain City, has
entered suit for divorce from John
Mercer, a well to do farmer, in which
she asks $500 alimony. She com
plains that owing to his cruel and in
human treatment and his failure to
make proper provision they separated
on November 7, 1910 They were mar
ried on June l, 1909. He owns 1873
acres of land, easily worth $1,000, a
town lot of the value of $500 and per-
sonal property to the extent of $1,000,
she AYERS, and demands that inasmuch
as she is poor person and has no
means of support that she receive
$500 alimony.
John Brown of Dublin. a farmer and
teamster. has instituted divorce &C
ton against Ethel Brown, now of
Pennsylvania, alleging she deserted
him in June. 1907. They were mar
ried in June. 1903.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-27
APPEALS MADE ON
RULINGS OF MAYOR

Squire NJ. Young, an aged negro
and James Goodwin, white. both living
near the east junction of the Rich
mond division of the Pennsylvania
railroad company were each fined 81
and costs in police court this morning
by Mayor Zimmerman on the charge
of petit larceny. Both cases were APP
pealed by Attorneys Study and Free
man, employed by the defense in each
case.
Young and Goodwin were found
guilty of having taken a number of
railroad ties from the Pennsylvania
yards. They were arrested by l. F.
Burns. special Waterman for the rail-
road company. Burns testified that
Young admitted to him that he took
the ties fromthe company's right-of-
way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-27
RABIES EPIDEMIC
FEAR ABOUT OVER
State Officials Do Not Be.
lieve Dog Examined Had
Dread Disease.

The sudden fear of dumb rabies
that was stirred up in Richmond the
first Of this week owing to the sus-
picious death of four dogs, who SEEM
ed to show slight symptoms of the
disease, was allayed this morning
when the city health department re-
ceived official word from the Indiana
State archaeological laboratory to
the effect that an examination in the
laboratory failed to disclose any
nigri particles. Not entierly salts
fled with the result, however, the
state authorities determined to make
further tests with the head of the dog
which was sent for examination. For
this purpose, some of the supposed ra-
bies germs were injected into guinea
pig to see what effect would be pro-
duced. The actions of the pig will
be closely watched, and unless he
goes wild within a day or SO, the To-
cal health officials will declare that
no danger of the disease exists here.
The chief cause for apprehension
was the fact that one of the four
CANNES suspected of having died from
rabies, bit young girl shortly before
it's death, and steps were about to be
taken to subject the child to the Pas
teur treatment when the favorable re-
port came this morning.
Continuing their campaign against
violators of the state laws regarding
the recording of births in this district,
local health officers today announced
that there were eight hundred blind
persons in this state who have been
in that unfortunate condition since
birth, and who could easily have been
cured if the health officer had been
notified. The local officers say that
just few drops of certain medicine
would prevent blindness, but the
health experts are helpless unless the
attending physician reports the sit
uation to them. Attention was also
called to the fact that parents, in addi-
ton to doctors, are liable to suffer
for failure to report, as the state law
provides a penalty of imprisonment
for all parents who are negligent in
allowing an infants eyes to be destroy
ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-27
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

ESSMAKER--Rhea Katherine Ess-
maker, the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George l.. Essmaker. SO State
street. died yesterday morning at the
home of her parents. She is survived
by her parents and a sister, Hilda.
The funeral will be at two o'clock,
Thursday afternoon at the st. Mary's
church. Interment will be in st.
Mary's cemetery. Friends may call at
the home any time.
Marriage License.
Herbert Stegman, Richmond, 20,
clerk. consent of parent, and Miss
Martina Juergens, Richmond, 20, at
home.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Hamer S. Diltz,
210 North Twentieth street, a daugh-
ter. Erma May DiltZ.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sitlow, 942
South Thirteenth street, a daughter,
Hazel Marie Sitlow.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Russell A. Gaar,
1928 Main street, a daughter, Mary F.
Gaar
~ MI anu MIS. SHdTleS w. heeieT,
522 North Seventeenth street, a son,
Floyd keefer.
Scarlet Fever.
A case of scarlet fever has been re-
ported to the health officer from 31S
South Fifth street.
Births.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Christian J. Fulle,
sos South Eleventh street, a daughter,
Mildred Fulle.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nolte, Ais
Pearl street, daughter, Lorraine Anna
Nolte.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-27
HIGHWAY ROBBERY
THE CHARGE MADE
Against Three Men Alleged
to Have Slugged and
Robbed S. Pearson.

About $3.50 o'clock last evening Sam
uei Pearson. carpenter residing at
New Paris. o., started north In the al
ley between Eighth and Ninth streets
from South A street. as he wished to
get to the interurban statiaon in the
shortest time possible. When he was
about half square from A street he
heard someone stealthily approaching
from the rear and on looking around
quickly was struck by thug. With
heavy thud Pearson fell to the ground
and his assailant went through his
pockets. relieving him Of $3.50. Pear
son said he recognized the man as
Thomas Yegger and the two men who
soon appeared on the scene as Edward
Bodicker and Ray Hilbert all Of whom
he had played pool with short time
before.
As Pearson attempted to arise he
was ordered to lie where he was and
not say a word for ten minutes upon
penalty Of death. The three men then
ran and Pearson proceeded to police
headquarters. Night patrolmen were
notified OF the affair and Thomas Veg
ger and Edward Bodicker were arrest
ed by Patrolmen Hebble and Bundy on
RI. Wayne avenue shortly before IL
O'clock. Hilbert was not as easily 10
Gated but Patrolmen Hebble and
Hirschfeld aroused him from his bed
at III North Seventeenth street at
2:40 o'clock this morning. The men are
charged with highway robbery.
Pearson says that he was in a
South Sixth street saloon last night
when the three men walked in and
spoke to them. After several drinks
Pearson sarted towards the interur-
ban station and walked east of Eighth
street. forgetting that the station was
on Eighth street. He then decided to
take "short cut" and walked through
the alley.
II 10 said that Bodicker has served
slime" In the Jeffersonville peniten-
tiary for snatching n woman's purse a
few years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-27
An uniinixhad lob

A patient entered dentists otiee
the other day and. after showing
swollen cheek for admittance to the
chair. was told that the tooth was
very bad and that the nerve would
need to be removed. The operation
finished. the stranger placed his hat
firmly on his head. leisurely drew on
his gloves and requested that the
account be charged.
After he was gone the dentist turned
to a friend who had been in tho room
and said:
tom, I don't know that man. l
am sorry the operation wasn't sue
cessful"
''Rut 1t was successful" returned thu
other, astonished 1.-The man was feel.
ing fine when he left here. Why
wasn't IL SUGGEST"
II didn't extract al, the nerve" RS
sponded the dentist. - Philadelphia
Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-27
What Broke.

George William Curtis was lecturing
on a stage once when suddenly
heavy rope somehow broke loose from
its moorings In the dies above and
dropped with a tremendous thud to the
floor behind the speaker. Mr.. Curtis
looked round in mild surprise to SEQ
what had happened. then. turning to
the alarmed audience again. said with
a twinkle In his eye:
"Ah. that must have been the thread
of my discourse."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-27
A Pecvish Psda9ouue.

There are some surnames which jar
On the susceptibilities of purists. 4
story is told of an Oxford don who
after hearing the viva VICE Of an I'M
dergraduate named Littler thus ad
dressed him: MIR. Litter. your Greek
prose is disgusting. your Latin prose
Is disgusting. your translation is dis
gusting and your name is ungrammat.
ical "-IOr.'"'> '"'+ D;'s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-27
A Harder Task,

II can twist ms husband around my
little finger" said the Circassian
beauty.
'sThat's all right" replied the fat
lady. ''but n you had married the os-
SHED man instead Of the contortionist
you'd find him harder customer to
deal with."-Chicago Record Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-27
STRUGGLE.

Did you ever hear Of a man who
had striven al his life faithfully and
sinely toward an object and in no
measure obtainedt, If a man con-
SANITY aspires, is he not elevated?
Did ever a man Try heroism. mag
nanirnity. truth. sincerity. and find
that there was no advantage in them
that il wa. a vain cnd.avora-
n. .. Thorexu.