davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-02

/ criminal. u lawlcss no mans land. but
/ now. thanks TO Roosevelt and the chief
forester. we at least have force OF
men on the spot to see that some sem
blance of law and order is maintainet
You fellows may protest and run ,
Washington. and you may send your
| paid representatives there. but you're
sure TO lose. As free range monopo-
lists you are cumberers of the earth.
and all you represent must pass before
this state Gun be anything but the by
word II now is
The whole dining room was still as
be finished. and Lee Virginia. with
girls vague comprehension Of the
mans world. apprehended In Redfield's
speech Il large and daring purpose
Gregg sneered. Perhaps you intend
/ to run for congress on that line of
talk"
Redfeld's voice was placid. AT any
rate. intend to represent the policy
that will change this state from the
sparsely settled battle-ground of lot
of mounted hoboes to a state with an
honorable place among the other com
monwealths. II this be treason make
the most of it,"
| Cavanagh was disturbed. for. while
he felt the truth of his chiefs words.
he was in doubt as to the policy of ut
tering them. He rose. 81 must be GO
ing" he said, with n smile.
Again the pang of loss touched her
heart. when will you come again 2"
she asked In n low voice.
1T is hard to say. A rangers place
is in the forest. l am very seldom in
town. Just now the danger of fires is
great. and I am very uneasy. may
not be down again for a month"
The table was empty now. and they
were standing in comparative isola-
ton. looking into each others eyes in
silence. At last she murmured:
you've helped me. I'm going to stay
a little while anyway and do what i
can"
'Pm sorry l can't be of actual serv-
ice, but I am a soldier with a work to
do Even If / were here l could not
help you as regards the townspeople.
They all hate me quite cordially. but
RedHeld, and especially Mrs. Redfeld,
can be of greater aid and comfort.
He's quite often here, and when you
are lonely and discouraged let him take
you up to Elk Lodge"
He extended his hand. and as she
took 1t he thrilled to the soft strength
of 1t. It'll next time" he said, good
| luck"
! .-.-.s--
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-02
DIRECTORY
DR.. R. WILMER.

All kinds of chronic diseases cured
Rheumatism a speciality.
a. mt to p. m.
Ind. phone III M. 400 West Center.
To Whom It May Concern,
This is to Certify-That /, Mrs.
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 / have
had
lean 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, 1911-02-02
To Be Continued.
If Women ONLY
Knew.
What a Heap Of Happiness II Would
Bring to Logan Homes.

Hard to do housework with an ach.
in back.
Brings you hours of misery at leis.
ure or at work.
II women only knew the cause that
Backache pains come from sick kid.
neys.
'Twould save much needless woes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid.
neys,
Logan people endorse this:
Mrs Albert Nelson, River Heights,
Logan, Utah, says: About year ago
! was taken with severe attack of
kidney complaint and gradually grew
worse until | was hardly able to move
about. The pains in my back and
sides were almost unbearable and the
remedies | took brought no relief.
Finally ! began using Doan's Kidney
Pills and the contents of one box
made me feel like different person.
My pains and aches disappeared and
the use of two or three boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me. can,
not speak too highly of Doan's Kid.
ney Pills and | trus that my expert.
ence will lead other kidney sufferers
to try this remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. FosterMilburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans and
take no other.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-02

her TO pieces. never could p,d,.r
stand that in Ed; be 'peared so mortal
~ FOND of you and of her too. He sure
was fond Of you She shook her head
NO, can't anybody make me believe
Ed Wetherford is alive"
Lee Virginia started. "Wbo saws
he's alivew
NOW. don't get excited, girl He
amt alive. but yet folks say we don't
know he's dead. He Jest dropped on,
so far as yore ma is concerned and "a
rar as the county is concerned I'm,
some thought you was with him IN the
east
The girl was now aware that her
visitor was hoping to gain some fur
Their information and SO CURLY an.
swered: I've never seen my father
since that night the soldiers came and
took him away to the fort. And nv
mother told me he died down in Tex.
as"
Mrs. jackson rose. "well. I'm glad
to we had word with We; but, you
hear me, yore ma has got to have
doctors help or she's a-goin' to fall
down some day soon."
Every word the woman uttered, ev-
cry tone of her drawing voice, put
Lee Virginia back into the past She
heard again the swift gallop of hoofs.
saw once more the long line of armed
ranchers and felt the hush Of fear that
lay over the little town on that fate
full day. The situation became clearer
In her mind. She recalled wildly the
words Of establishment and hate with
which the women had greeted her
mother on the morning when the news
came that Edward Wetherford was
among the invading cattle barons-
was indeed one Of the leaders.
In Philadelphia the Rocky mountain
ssates were synonyms of picturesque
lawlessness, the theater of reckless
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-02
How to String Beads.

In stringing any precious beads,
and pearls especially, never use a
needle. Simply wax the end OF the
silk and pass 1t through the hole
The knotting is also an important
point 1t must be large enough to
hold the bead, but not large enough to
show Pearl stringers use an intri.
cate knot of their own, and that is
why it is, on the whole, better to have
very expensive jewels strung by a
professional. When there is a col.
larette or something OF the sort to
be made, this. is absolutely necessary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-02
AVER

LIE WAS IN VIOLENT ALTERATION WITH
A WAITRESS.
romance. and Virginia Wetherford
loyal daughter of the west had de-
Tended it. but In the coarse phrase Of
land Of border warfare as ruthless as
that which marked the Scotland of
Rob Roy.
Commonplace as the little town look
ed at the moment. it had been the
scene of many desperate encounter,
as the girl herself could testify, for
she had seen more than one man killed
therein.
Then her mind came back to her
mothers ailment Eliza Wetherford
had never been one TO complain, and
her groans meant real suffering.
Her mind resolved upon one thing.
"She must see a doctor" she decided.
And with this in mind she re-entered
the cafe. where Lie was in violent al
tercation with a waitress.
Mother" called Lee, 81 want to see
you"
With a parting volley of vitupera-
ton Mrs. Wetherford followed her
daughter back into the lodging house.
Mother" the girl began, facing her
and speaking firmly. you need help,
and If the doctor here can't help you
you must go to Sulphur or to Kansas
City. can run the boarding house I'M
til you get back"
Eliza eyed her curiously. Don't you
go to counting on this 'chivalry Of the
west which story writer's put into
books. These men out here will eat
you up If You don't watch out. |
wouldn't dare to leave you here alone.
No. what I'll do is sell the place, If i
can, and both of us get out"
But You need doctor this minute"
"Ill be all right IN a little while; I'm
always the worst for an hour or two
after | eat This little squirt of local
doctor gave me some dope TO ease that
pain. but I've got my doubts-I don't
v"'u IN" morphine habit In mine. No,
Gauoh"r rlrginny it's mighty white
ui ,uu T." offer. but you don't know
whui you're up against when you con-
r"uct TO step into my shoes"
Visions OF reforming methods about
the house passed through the girls
mind There must be something
can do. Why don't you have the doc
tor come down hereT
II might do that If | get any worse,
but l hate to have you stay in the
house another night. It's only ft for
these goats Of cowboys and women
Ike Hett Jackson. don't care till
somebody like you or Reddy or Ross
comes along,
mo child; you get ready and pull
out on the sulphur stage tomorrow
III pay your way back to Philadel'
ply"
II can't leave you now, mother,
Now that l know you're I'll I'm going
! to stay and take care of you"
Lie rose. "See here, girl, don't you
90 to idealizing me neither. I'm what
the boys call an Old battleax. I've
been through the whole war I'm able
to feed myself and pay your board be
sides. Just you iiud some decent
boarding place in Sulphur, and I'll see
that you have $40 week to live on
lust because you're Wetherford."
"But I'm your daughter"
Again Eliza fixed musing look upon
her. ~ reckon II the truth was known
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-02

Suffered day and night the tor.
ment OF itching piles. Nothing helped
me until used Doan's Ointment. II
cured me permanently. Hon. John
II. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-02

your Aunt Selia was higher TO being
your mother than ever was. They
always said you was all wetherford
and reckon they were right"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-02
Notice To The People

THE LOGAN HIDE AND JUNK
COMPANY OF LOGAN ARE PAYING
THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR HIDES,
FURS AND BEES WAX ALSO RUB
BIER, METAL AND CAST IRON.
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE 14e
SOUT HMAIN STREET, LOGAN,
UTAH, BELL PHONE go.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-16

Death Caused by Head Ache Powder.
Boise, March 14.-That the death
Of little Grace Peerman of South
Boise Friday morning was caused
purely from an overdose of acen-
tanilide contained in the head ache
wafer which she took about mid
night Thursday, was the conclusion
reached last evening by Drs. Glase,
and Gregory after a short consulta-
ton. Dr. Glase. the attending physi-
clan, explained to Dr. Gregory the
symptoms Of the case after which
he readily agreed that death was not
the result Of any cerebral or brain
trouble as he had at first believed
by looking at the child and talking
to her mother, but instead was the
result of the powerful drug in the
headache wafer
No post norton examination was
made of the little girl. DR.. Gregory
having called at the home to learn
about the death. as he was treating
the little child of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Matthews. a short distance away, and
having been informed that the cases
were similar, was interested and
stopped to look at the body. He only
stopped a few minutes and gathered
his information from Mrs. Peerman
and a neighbor which caused him to
make the statement that he believed
that the child suffered from some
cerebral trouble which caused her
death After comparing notes with
the attending physician he decided
that DR.. Glase was absolutely cor
rect in giving the cause of death.
During the winter DR.. Glase has
had several other cases of SINH
lar nature, one being that of a small
baby in the north part of the city.
which had been given an overdose
of cough medicine and which came
near passing away. He states the
case in South Boise was particular
" sad one and that the mother was
heart broken over the death of her
little girl and he would not have men
toned the case for her sake, had it
not been he believed that it might
serve as a warning to others who
had or might be in the habit of Civ
ing their children such drugs.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-16
REPORT ON WEATHER
Fruit Growers viii BE Protected from
Frost Evil.

What will be of great benefit to
the fruit growers of this section, as
we'll as others served by the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone Company
is the weather report system which
viii be inaugurated by the phone
company this spring through which
the fruit men will be able to protect
their orchards from frost damage dur
ing the budding season.
In affording this protection, the
company will cooperate with the I'm
tied States weather bureau at Boise.
r ports Will be received at a. m.
every day from the weather bureau
as well as a forecast for the next SO
hours and forwarded to all towns
and rural lines in this district or
territory to which the forecast ap-
plies. This service is available to all
patrons of the r. NJ. Bell Telephone
Company and Manager Harris of the
Nampa Exchange is DESTROYS that all
who wish to benefit by it should
call at the exchange Office and make
the fact known. They will them be
called each morning and given the
report and forecast.
Aside from the regular daily SER
vice the weather bureau will keep
close record at all hours during the
frost season and should any sudden
change in weather conditions occur.
such as an unexpected indication Of
a coming frost a special call will be
made and the fruit growers warned
of the impending danger in ample
time to get their smudge pots going.
Reports from various points in
the valley, places that might be eff
fected by strictly local weather con-
ditions will also be kept so that a
complete record of the entire district
may be compiled for future use, AMI
at the same time aid in making the
service as complete and extensive as
possible
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-16
GOOD ROADS AS A
PERMANENT INVESTMENT

able road laws ans good business
management could be substitu.sl for
o.. present antiquated and was full
System Of handling our roads there
could bc an adddi.in-ll saving OF
s4O,0O0.OOo. So it is apparent that
in the two single items Of hauling
ana road administration, the people
Of this country have it within their
power to save themselves 100000
600 a year.
The national government, through
the Office of public roads Of the
United States department of agricul-
ture, is, by education, research and
experiment, aiding materially in
carrying forward this all-important
work. The services of corps Of en-
gineers and experts are given free
to the people of the United States.
A sign of awakening public in
terest in good roads is the recent or
ganization of the American Associa-
ton of Highway Improvement with
Offices in Washington, ID. c., It's
directorate includes railroad presi-
dents, editors, lawyers, engineers, col
lege presidents and prominent gov
eminent officials.
The association. with the help of
many other good roads organizations
is working vigorously to arouse pub
lie sentiment for road Improvement.
1t is suggested needed legislation for
efficient road administration and the
classification of all roads according
to traffic requirements. The correla-
ton of road construction, so that
important roads of each county shall
connect is another of the reforms for
which the association is striving
That this association has been form
ed strikingly illustrates the almost
universal appeal of the movement
for better roads.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-16

Every year large number of poor
sufferers. whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs. are urged to go
to another climate But this is cost
ly and not always sure There's a
better way Let Or. Kings New
Discovery cure you at home at
cured me of lung trouble" whites
w. R. Nelson, of Calamine. Ark.
when all else failed and 1 gained
AZ pounds weight Its surely the
king Of all cough and lungs cures. -
Thousands owe their lives and
health to it, It's positively guaran-
teed for coughs, colds, lagrippe. as
thma. croup-all throat and lung
troubles, soc and 81. Trial bottle
free at R. w. Smith Co. NJ
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-16

marred the call of a neighbor on
Mrs. W. p Spangh, of Manville, Wyo.
who said: "she told me DR.. King
New Life Pills had cured her of OBJ
stinate kidney trouble and made her
feel like a new woman" Easy, but
sure remedy for stomach, liver and
kidney troubles. Only 25c at R. w.
Smith Drug Store. NJ
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-16

John W. Sickelsmith, Greensboro,
Pa, has three children, and like
most children they frequently take
cold. Eve have tried several kinds
of cough medicine" he says, "but
have never found any yet that did
them as much good as Chamberlain
Cough Remedy" For sale by r. w.
Smith Co. M
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-16
Land Cleared BY Contract.

am thoroughly equipped to clear
and pillow sage brush land and will
take contract for any number of
acres. Address Jos. K. Winters. Noun
tain Home, Idaho.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-16

When you have rheumatism in the
foot or instep apply Chamberlain's
Eminent and you viii get quick re-
fiel. 1t costs but a quarter. Why suf-
fer? For sale by r. w. Smith Co. NJ
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-16

FLOODED COLLIE PUPPIES
to give away. Registered. All free.
Come and get one Harry Watkins.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
Another Month to Fish

When the slush begins to trickle
And the trees begin to bud
When the maiden's heart grows f1clsle
And there's springtime in the blood
Then it is I get to wanting.
And l wish. and wish, and wish
had time to go out hunting,
And l want 10 fish fer fish!
You may. talk about your city
When the winters in the air,
But the burden of my ditty
Is a scream for open air
When the night-bird's mournful hootine
And the waters fretful swish
Summoning me to go out shooting
Whisper me to fish for fish!
You may have your yellow millions
If they'll do you any good
You may run them up to billions
Shouldn't wonder If you could
But I'm not for loot or looting-
All 1 want is just my wish:
One long month to go out shooting
And another month to fish!
Baltimore Evening Sun.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
CUSTOMS SUIT IS THREA TENED
BY MRS. DE FOREST ALLGOOD
Georgia Woman, WeIKnoWn in Atlanta Tells of How Her
Trunks Were Delayed for Five Months by Customs In
Spectors and How Her Wearing Apparel Was Handled

saying that she was willing to pay such
duties as the government considered
fair.
AS a result of a triplex inquisition the
value Of the goods was adjudged to be
81, 463, the appraisal being based on Mrs.
AHgood's own estimates. The list includ
ed such items as three cakes of soap,
81. and remnant of satin, 81. There
was not an article in the trunks to the
value of which Mrs. Allgood was not
made to answer. according to the gov
eminent records. On being informed of
the amount of the duty asked Mrs. ALI
good telegraphed to her son asking him to
telegraphed to her son asking him to
send the money to the surveyor. Mean
while she went for three weeks visit
10 Griffin, Ga. The telegram to her
son did not catch him, but certified
check was sent. With the receipt for
the check, Mrs. ATgood received the as
founding news that her trunks had been
shipped to. New York for reappraisal by
the Atlanta appraisers. She was astound-
ed on being asked TO pay duty on val
uation of $3.50. 4
After appeal, Judge Howell, represent
ing the court of general appraisers, hand
ed down a decision which he declared
that the original appraisal given by Mrs
Allgood was correct, and directed that
uuty De palu on lldt paSls' AHS SitSNN
which had been Forwarded to the sur
veyor at Atlapta, would have met all
the duty. He, however did not regard
the decision as final, although he made
no appeal The decision was given on
January 81 last, and Mrs. Allgood was
in strong hopes that she would be able
to have the use of her wardrobe. Two
weeks elapsed. the Atlanta surveyor hav-
ing written to the general board, and
also to the secretary of the treasury.
On being advised by the Washington
authorities that there was no further
claim against the trunks provided that
his classification was correct, the At
lanta surveyor Immediately altered his
classification and sent a bill for $3.50
for additional duties. Rather than, be
subject to further annoyance Mrs. ALI
good directed that the sum be paid, and
on March 3 she received her trunks
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24

south of Gamboa one comes upon the
lands known as Las Marquisadas, now
subdivided into the vast haciendas. or
ranches, of La Venta. Chicapa and Tari-
ia, which were presented to Cortez by
the Spanish crown, The cattle on these
ranches are still branded with the same
symbol that was used in Cortezs time.
Near Tonala. and only a few miles
from the railroad, are the ruins of an
ancient CITY. which Professor Hewitt
of the Smithsonian institution. believes
constituted one of the chain Of cities
which included the Casa Grange ruins
of northern Mexico. the Miztec palaces
of Militia, and the ruins of Yucatan,
At Tapachula one finds a custom house
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
By Frederic :
J. Hasktn
w EXICO
X---The Pqn-American Railroad

thorized bond issue A son Of President
Diaz is one of the directors of the road
The trains of the Pan-American run on
a peculiar schedule. The trip from Gam
boa to Tapachula is too long to be made
in single day, so the trains start in
the morning run as far as Tonala. stop
there over night, and continue the jour
ney next day, reaching Tapachunla by
shutdown. On the section between Tapa-
chula and Mariscal there is only one
train week. and that runs on Sunday.
However, the operating officials of the
Pan-American, being from the United
States, have warm spot in their hearts
fer American travellers and often allow
them the privilege of riding on a con-
struction train any day in the week
The operation of the Pan-American has
been taken over by the National Rail-
come an integral part of that system. A
strong effort is being made to exploit the
territory through which the line passes.
Situated no farther from the markets
Of the eastern part of the United States
thap southern California, and many days
closer to New York and the Atlantic
seaboard, via the. Panama canal, it is
claimed that great future in fruit
growing is in prospect.
The territory through which the road
passes is one of the famous coffee pro-
ducing sections of Mexico. 1t was ex-
pected that the building of the road
would result in all this coffee reach
ing the markets of the world via the
Tehauntepec route, and in this way
the Pan-American would prove feed
er for that road. Some fear is now ak
pressed that the extension of the Pam
American to the Gatemalan frontier and
its connection with the Guatemala Cen
trail will result in much of the southern
Mexico coffee seeking ar outlet over
the latter road and through the ports
of Champerieo and Port Barrios,
A trip through the territory cover
ed by the Pan-American is interest
ing one. Its rolling stock is of good
quality, the engines, like all Central
American engines, being wood burners
with very expansive smokestacks. The
road follows the old Canine Real, OF
royal highway, built by the Spaniards
to give the CITY of Tehauntepec an out
let to Central America. A little way
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24

although the town is inland. 1t Is for
the port of San Benito. which Is sit
uated on the coast. When the vessels
which call there come into port GUS
toms, quarantine and port officers go
down from Tapachuls and attend 20 the
business When the clearance papers
are turned over. all hands return to
Tapachula, leaving San Benito deserted
until the next ship comes in, and that
is usually long time. With the coming
of the Psn-American the glory OK San
Benito as seaport has departed.