davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-07
9as ensliide arSannssOiner.

aH-t
Sn @uilbbaG fano am 20. SUM-
Dos groBe Diner Der CUR &ronungs-
feier oes englifden &onigspaarcs
,~ueriammelten firitIiden JRltgdite
llno Spe5ialgeianbten ftatt. Gle
Siibfarte, elm erapbifhes Meiiter.
inert, itelte elm fIeines Mlbum
oar, beifen ltmidInsfarton aus &c.
i6Opftem Bapier, nit g~tlasbanb
umihIagen bie portrGts oes So
nigs @eora uno Der 2ontein MarD
in pioletter Standardization, iiber-
rast bonn Golborudpappen, eridei-
men ldBt. Oas 9iteIblott tragt SO.
nigsinfienien. Die Seiten oeS
Menus, oes Muiifprogramms, Ser
Goaitoronung uno oes 9eiInebmer-
per5eidnifies fino nit tpunoerpoIen
aIegoriiden Ropf= uno ManoleiIter
g~eaiert. gs oirfte intereiiieren, oas
Menu oieier alan8polfen 9ofel fen-
ften 81 lernen:
Clear SurtIe. - Silets of circuit.
SmperiaI~ Sauce. 2obitcr
Maionnaiie. - MonIo of 9ougfs.
Orange 9aIno. - 2amb Outlets
onb Seas. Baron Of 9eef. =
Salao. Gapons Shlffeb mitb
Sam. = Sot Auails. - 2ratpns
in Sellp. - Mnlteie SeilD. = 8a-
nile Cream. - Sruit sSalao. -
Srenb 8aitrp.-Sce.- @afers. =
Deiiert.- STRAWBERRIES. Yines.
- Welons.
Bunb. = Sberrp y9rafalgar".
Marcobrunner 1900 .Deinbaro."
8erncafteIer Doctor .9einbaro".
Gbompagne geuce Gbequot 1904.
@bateou 2afite 1893.
Bort. = 2Tqeltrs. = Wineral @a-
ters.
Gourboiiier's 1apoleon 8ranop $50
hears olo.)
Das MlIifprogrmm brahte eil
internationales Mepertoire, neben
ensliiden Mdrihen, Gang 'ino
Salonitiiden ~(oarunter Su1ipan)
aud Beber, 8asner. 9ebuiip mo
S5hoifonsfn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-07
Der p~eritiimmeIte 2eid1

Der berftiimmelte 2eihnani
elmer bisber unioentifi5ierten 5rou
muroe in elmer fleinen Shllbt
an Der @ren5e 5wiiden Cincinnati
uno Nortpooo, i'm Norboiten Der
Staot, aufgefunoen. Der 4opf iuar
teilweiie bonn @umpfe, anideineno
ourd cine art, setrennt, Der gu
'ftauo oes 2eidnams l6Bt oarauf
ihlieben, onB Die Srau erit boz
perbdltnismdBis fur8er 8eit errior.
oct moroen lit.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-24

Luther E. Stowe died at his home in
Salisbury this afternoon friday at
1890 O'Clock. Mr.. Stowe had been sick
about two weeks, the immediate cause
of death being pneumonia. Mr.. Stowe
was 49 years of age. He is survived by
his wife and three children, Will Stowe
of Ripton, Edward Stowe of East Mid
dlebury and Mrs. Grace Lafrancis of
Salisbury, and one half brother, Nor
man Atwood of Ripton. Mr.. Stowe
was well known in Middlebury, having
been in the employ of Joseph Battel
for three years. He recently went to
reside in Salisbury The funeral ar
rangements have not been completed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-24
LADIES' LIBRARY.
Proposition to Be Submitted to
Voters at Town Meeting.

The following facts in regard to the
work of the Ladies' Library association
were presented at the meeting of the
Grange and at the request of that body
are given to our readers.
The Ladies Library is located over
the bank and contains about 1900 vol
umes, distributed among the several
approximately as follows:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-24
PROFESSOR MEAD DEAD.
Sudden Close at New Haven, CT. /,
of a Distinguished Career.


The news of the death of Professor
c. M. Mead at New Haven, Ct, We'd
nesday, February Is, was startling
surprise to his friends in this community,
no word as to his illness having been
received. That illness, indeed, was
very brief, he having been out for
walk as late as the Sunday previous.
A cold was probably contracted then,
but the resulting pneumonia seemed to
be yielding satisfactorily to treatment
when heart complications on Wednes-
day resulted in speedy death. The
burial was in Mount Auburn cemetery,
Cambridge, Mass. Professor and Mrs.
Mead, through their long summer stay
in Middlebury during the past few
years, have been thought of by their
friends as almost residents, and his
familiar presence and gracious, genial
companionship will be greatly missed.
In his death, too, the College loses one of
the most distinguished scholars among
its graduates. That scholarship was
abundantly shown in his teaching and
sermons and in the many articles con-
tributed through a long series of years
to literary and theological reviews,
magazines, and cyclopedias. The work,
however, which brought him specially
into international prominence was as
one of the American Revisers of the
Authorized Version of the Bible. The
prefaces to the American edition of
that Revision were written by Professor
Mead and are models of clear, compre-
hensive exposition; everywhere, indeed,
in what he said and what he wrote, his
simple, luminous English clean-cut
and scrupulously exact, was a delight
to all who love their speech and rejoice
in the preservation of its integrity.
Yet he carried his learning with such
quiet modesty that many were doubt
less unaware how much distinction he
had won of the sort that scholars
covet.
Charles Marsh Mead was born in
Cornwall, VT, Jan. 28, 1886, the son of
Rufus and Anna (Janes) Mead He
prepared for college in Flushing Insti-
tute, N. Y, and graduated from Middle
bury in 1856. His professional studies
were pursued in Andover Theological
Seminary and at Halle and Berlin, Ger
many, and he was ordained in 1866.
Meanwhile he had taught two years,
1856 SO, in Phillips Academy, and had
served one year, 1859-60, as tutor in
Middlebury College. Subsequent to his
ordination, he was Professor of Hebrew
in Andover Theological Seminary from
1866 to 1882, lecturer at Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary in 1889, and Professor
of Christian Theology in Hartford The
illogical Seminary from 1892 to 1898.
During most of the period from 1882 TO
1892, Professor and Mrs. Mead resided
abroad.
In addition to the baccalaureate de-
gree, Middlebury conferred on Pro-
fessor Mead the degree of A. M. in
1859, d. d. in 1881, and LII. d. in 1906.
He received from Tuebingen in 1866 the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy and
from Princeton in 1896 that of Doctor
of Divinity.
Professor Mead was married in 1867
to Miss Caroline Thayer, who survives
him; they had no children.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-24

This estimate leaves about 5000 in
fiction which is not larger percentage
than most public libraries have.
1t will be noticed that there are no
works of reference. This is because
the library has been open only two
afternoons in the week and it has not
been deemed best to buy books so ex-
pensive as works of reference when
they could be used so little.
There is a card catalogue, containing
title and author, cards for each book,
and subject cards when necessary.
During the last year the experiment has
been tried of placing magazines in the
library, thinking thus to learn whether
there was demand for reading-room.
The magazines put in the library are
the three Harper publications, The
Atlantic, Review of Reviews, Current
Literature, st. Nicholas. While these
magazines have been taken to the homes
Of the patrons of the library, they have
not been read in the library. This does
not prove that there is no demand in
Middlebury for a public reading-room,
but shows that the present patrons of
the library prefer to read in their
homes. A reading-room more centrally
located having daily papers would un-
doubtedly be patronized.
At its annual meeting the Library
association voted to try the experiment
of opening the library on Wednesday
evenings, thinking that people who
were not at liberty to go to the library
in the afternoon might go in the even
ing. So far no one has been in the
library from seven to nine who could
not have come in the afternoon. This
may be due partly to the fact that it
requires time for the public to realize
that new condition exists, although
advertisements regarding this innova-
ton have appeared in the Register, the
post office and the stores.
For five years the privilege of using
the library has been given to the pupils
Vi lilt puDllC SCIlOOlS anu many Ire
quent the library where they may take
books from any department, but the
reading of fiction is limited to those
authors whose works are on the pre-
scribed list at school, This gives the
pupils access to the best fiction as it in
cludes Cooper, Scott, Thackeray, Stew
enson, Dickens, Kipling, Hawthorne,
George Eliot and some others.
No scheme has yet been devised
whereby the pupils of the district
schools have profited much from the
library, although the same privilege
was extended to them as was given to
the pupils of the graded school. 1t may
be possible to send travelling Libraries to
the different districts, provided some
body in each district can be found who
is willing to assume the responsibility
of looking after the books and return
ing them to the central library. This
would need to be labor of love as the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-23
KNOCK DOWN BY
GOLD-HEAD CANE
Two Senators In Mississippi
Engage In Street Alteration
With Above Result
(Bv the Associated Press.)

Hazoo City, Miss, May 2O.-In an
al'ercatlon On the street here today,
state Senator Theodore Bilbo, candi-
gate for lieutenant governor and the
central figure in the alleged bribery
scandal of the senatorial caucus in
1onhectlon with the election IF q
United States senator from Missis-
eipph was knocked down with a
soIo headed cane in the hands of
o.ate senator w. D. Gibbs. Senator
pIoo was stunned by the blow and
Jay on the street for several mo-
ments,
zest to Gossip in Royal Circles.
london, May 2O.-The attention
winch Emperor William, during his
oslI TO London, paid to the Prince
~ wales and the official
ut that the Prince will visit Post
aGnl during the present summer, has
nos = zest TO the gossip regarding the
ppU2sloI1ty OF a marriage between the
11al!ce OF Wales and Princess Victoria
n%uise, the only daughter of the Ger
man Emperor.
Inc Pr1ncess, confding to an init
Sn-. lrlend, is quoted as saying: Il
~ | Want to be a B~avarian. a Wuert-
EEnnpurSer or a V~iennese. I want to be
English" " "
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-23
tBy Associated Press.)

Washington, May 2O-"I am here
today begging Republicans and Demo-
Gratis alike to let Arizona into the IN
ion. and to do it now said Delegate
Ralph Cameron, of Arizona, in today's
debate in the House on the Statehood
resolution.
Mr.. Cameron said he had warned the
people Of Arizona against the incor-
p~oration in their constitution Of feat
ures that would meet the disapproval
Of the President such as the recall of
judges. He recommended the plan
proposed by the Republican members
Of the Committee on Territories which
provides for the immediate approval Of
New MeXico,s constitution and the sub.
mission to the people of Arizona Of
the question Of striking out the recall
feature.
Representative Olmsted, Of Pennsyl-
eania, Republican who took a similar
position, today, ave new impetus to
the Clark presidential boom. Mr..
OlmSted referred to q newspaper re-
port that three-fourths of the Demo-
cratic members of the House favored
GOV. Woodrow Wilson for the Presi-
dency.
i do not agree with that" said Mr..
OImsted. Il believe that four-fifths
OF you Gu that side favor The nomina-
tlon of the Speaker of this House,
champ Clark. But l believe that if
We are TO have a Democratic President
next time, which God forbid, four
Hltns OF the members on this side Of
the House would rather see Champ
tlark occupy that high position
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-23
NaSyS Crew Redeems Itself.

nnnapolls, Md, May 2O.-The navy's
va 10 sity crew redeemed it's defeat at
~. ndhus Of Columbia last Saturday
ny winning from Syracuse by four
So ieiigtns in a two-mile race on the
tim lhls afternoon. The winning
faate vas 1l:02-tWenty-five seconds
adster thar the Columbia race though
tohdltions today We're somewhat more
,o.oidpie. Syracuse finished the dis
lance in HIS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-23
r. M.STALEY
FALLS DEAD
Sudden Call For Sergeant-af-
Arms of the State Senate
AT Charlotte

Charlotte, n. c., May 20.-Col. r.. 81.
StaIey. of WilkeSboro, s~ergeant-at-
arms in the State Senate at Raleigh,
fell dead in Independence Square at
10 o'clock.
means. retired 4-o.n business and
made trips from time to time visiting
the furniture - --rich line he
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-23
TERRITORIES
IN AND DO It NOW
1heArizona Congressman
Pleads For Adm:ss
1H[ RECALL SNAG AGAIN

representative Cameron in Speech in
the House Yesterday Referred to the
Warning He Had liver His People
Concerning the Grating of the Re-
call Of Judges in the Constitution
Advocated the submission OF Subject
to People of the Territory. as to
Whether 1t Be Retained.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-22
Chinese and Vaccination.

Unless 1t is absolutely necessary
never like to get Chinaman started
on the vaccination game because he
never knows where TO stop" said a
missionary. HE fights against the
initiation with all the stubbornness Of
his oriental nature. but once he be-
comes convinced of the efficacy Of
vaccine virus he goes on the principle
that you can't get too much of good
thing and wants dose Of 1t for every
Ill that besets him. The Chinaman
who has been once vaccinated wants
1t done all over again every time he
gets a bad headache. II is pretty
tough on Chinese children whose pa
rents have formed the vaccination
habit. II the missionaries and doc
tors didn't watch out their little arms
would be In a state of eruption half
the time"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-22
GOOD ROAD ERA HAS BEGUN
Once Constructed, Highways Should
Be Looked After ReeuIarly-Dust
Preventative Is Needed.

The good road era has begun in
many states, and already the steam
roller. the piles Of crushed rock along
the roadside and the digging out of the
original roadway are familiar sights in
many of the eastern states. The
roads built are generally of approved
macadam construction, which. COM
pleted, are perfect strips of white rib
bon running through the green fields
and hills of the rural sections.
These roads are perfectly built. and
as soon as completed the farmers and
other ratepayers contentedly sit back
and exclaim; These roads are now
good for a generation or more without
trouble" This is a serious error, and
one being made In many states. That
It is an error is borne out by the dust
cloud raised by a passing car travel
ing at 20 miles per hour. or perhaps
faster
Many fail to realize that whenever
dust is raised a road Is being de,
stroyed, says the Motor Age. This is
particularly the case on smooth mac
adam surfaces. where there is nothing
to hold the dust on the road. and
where every cross wind blows of any
loose material
AS soon as roads are built arrange
ments should be made to keep them in
repair With roads 1t is essentially "A
stitch in time saves nine" Some dust
preventative should be used immedi-
ately macadam roads are completed,
in order to prevent dust.
Oil, tar and many special prepare.
tons are now on the market, and the
communities should be educated to
looking upon these additions as a lie.
| Ultimate part Of the road maintenance
California has its oiled roads over
which motoring is. pleasure to the
motorist and not dust-bath to the cit.
izen who happens to be on the road
the same day. or who has the misfor
tune to reside along a well-traveled
highway.
Massachusetts, proved last year that
road treatments are a success and
more economical than continuous ap
plications of water; and In England
dust preventing is always considered 8
part of the road problem.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-22
ARE!Az|::Izs
V7N0fEzSs

Oats and corn, especially, do well
after beets.
Manure is a valuable by.product--
don't waste It.
Filth and vermin 60 hand in hand
no excuse for II.
The early garden is usually the best
and most satisfactory.
When you have decided on your
seeds, order them at once.
Castor oil is a splendid lubricant for
vehicles and other farm machinery.
A silo does not greatly change the
character Of the nutrients In the corn
plant.
Surely the farmer who begrudges
his bees little time and care is un.
grateful
Small grains will do we'll when
seeded on fields preceded by sugar
beets the year before.
Better and cleaner seed is good
maxim-get tanning mill. They save
their cost In one season.
When you are thinking of buying a
farm remember the water is an impor.
tant Item for your live stock.
| When you are manuring don't be
stingy-a good manure spreader is put
ting money in the bank later on.
When the corn crop is cut and put
into the silo the field is cleared and
made ready for fall wheat or rye.
BY the use of the silo practically the
entire food value of the corn crop Is
saved. made succulent and very nutri
tious
Study the wants and conveniences Of
the home for the benefit OF your wife
and children just carefully as you
do your own.
Cold frames are handled the same
as the hot beds. the only difference II
that not much manure Is used ant
that they are later.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-22
TRAY IS GOOD SEED TESTER
Device Enables Seed Grower to Deter
mine on What Mixture Of Soil
Is Best Suited,

One of the most ingenious devices
for the testing Of seeds yet put out
is that designed by Minnesota man.
It enables a seedgrower to determine
which mixture of soil is best suited to
a particular seed. A tray has layer
Of some moisture retaining mate. ,al
in the bottom. and on top of this is a
removable cover with a number Of
holes. all numbered. Little conical
cups, open at the bottom, At into these
holes and the cups are filled with diff
ferent mixtures Of soil, having differ
ent proportions of loan. etc, In these
different soils seeds are planted. and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-22
Adapted for hiah Altitude.

1t is a familiar fact that living at
high altitude puts strain on the
heart, which has more work to do
In this connection. says knowledge
1t is interesting to notice Strohls
recent comparison OF ptarmigan from
high attitudes and willow grouse from
the plains. He found that in ptarmi
gan. even in the young bird, the right
ventricle of the heart Is very dis
tinctly stronger than in the willow
grouse. a specific adaptation to the diff
ference OF habitat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-22
Little Willie Again.

pal" came little Willies voice
from the darkness OF the nursery.
Pa gave bad imitation OF snore.
He was tired and did not wish to be
disturbed.
Pal" came the little voice again.
What is It. Willie?" replied his IA.
Their. sleepily.
"Tum in here; want to asst you
sumpin'." said the little voice.
So pa rose up from his downy and.
putting on his bath-robe and slippers,
marched into the nursery.
We'll, what Is It now?" he asked.
Say. pa" said little Willie. "if you
was to feed the COW on soap would
she give shaving. ?"--Harper's
Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-22
Prisoners Honored Confidence.

When the circus exhibited In Mont
pelier, VT. recently, there was no
work for eleven prisoners In the Jail
The sheriff purchased tickets Tor
them and allowed them to see the
show without an escort. Some had
long terms to serve and the crowd and
darkness furnished an excellent OPP
portunity to escape. Fifteen minutes
after the performance was over every
one was back where he belonged
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-22
The Sound sleep OF Good Health

Gan not be over estimated and any
ailment that prevents it is a menace
to health. J. l.. Southers, Eau Claire
Wis, says: 81 have been unable to
sleep soundly nights, because Of pains
across my back and coreness of my
kidneys, and my general condition
was much run down. have been TAX
ing Foley Kidney Pills but short
time and now sleep as sound as a
rock. know that Foley Kidney Pills
have cured me-" Coop Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-22
A Poor Job.

Yes, sir" said the great financier,
proudly. as he fiicked the ash from his
1S-penny cigar. Il am the architect OF
my own fortune" Well" rejoined the
friendly critic, "all I've got to say is
that it's lucky thing for you there
were no building inspectors around
when you were constructing Tx
change
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-22

Foley Kidney Pills contains in con-
centrated form ingredients Of estab'
lished therapeutic value for the re-
lief and cure Of all kidney and bladder
ailments and urinary Irregularities. Fo-
ley Kidney Pills are antiseDtic. tonic
and restorative. Refuse substitutes
Coop Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-22
Tray for Testing Seeds.

by keeping a record Of the numbers
the growers can tell which soils are
best suited to his various purposes
The moistening pad in the bottom Of
the tray keeps the soil moist and obvi
ates the necessity of watering 1t daily
besides keeping all the uniform degree
of moisture.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-22
Movsment Of tho Air.

The movement of air is variously
designated, according to its velocity as
a zephyr, breeze. wind. gale or hurri'
cane. With fogs the designations are
mists, slight. moderate or thick A
dense or thick fog, according TO the
weather bureau, obscures objects at
a distance OF 1000 feet.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-22
SHERiFF'S SALE.

In the District court. Cache County,
Utah.
Hyrum b. Anderson, plaintiff, VS..
May II. Edwards, Jennings Edwards.
Faris Edwards, Robert Edwards, Paul
Edwards; ]. w. Anderson, administra.
tor Of the estate of Samuel Anderson,
deceased. and James H. Nielsen, de.
PENDANTS.
To he sold at sheriff's sale on the
29th day of April, 1911, at 1900
o'clock noon of said day, at the front
door of the court house in Logan City
Utah.
All that portion of lot 4, block ~
plat "a" Hyrum City survey, dc
scribed as follows Beginning at poin,
rods west of the southeast corner OF
said lot. and running west ON Main
street &C feet; thence north rods
thence east SO feet; thence south
rods to place of beginning.
Also Joint interest, with others Ia
and to the use Of IL feet Of land ID
width, extending along and adjoining
the north end of the above described
land, and continuing In westerly d.
rection TO the street line on Eirs
West street, as a right of way for 4
wagon road.
N. W. CRooKsToE,
Sheriff Cache Count, Utah.
]. c, walters, attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-22

Neither rich furniture. nor abund'
ance of gold. nor a descent from an
illustrious family. nor greatness OF au'
thority. nor eloquence and all the
charms OF speaking. can produce so
great a serenity of life as mind
free from guilt. kept untainted, not
only from actions, but purposes, that
are wicked
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-22
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
Der. METAL AND CAST IRON.
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE LAG
SoUT HMAIN STREET. LOGAN.
UTAH. BELL PHONE 62.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-22
5tranqe.

Mr.. harynew "a little crossly)--
This soup. Agnes, doesn't seem to
taste much like turtle. Mrs. Marry
new-I don't see why. John, let tho
turtle swim around In the kettle until
the water was nearly hot enough to
scald the poor little thinsi-Puck.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-22

When a man attempts to select ,
good COW by some theory that has
been fostered and cherished AZ an
idle dream. he is going against the
prescribed rules that have been form.
ing for generations and his success
will be discoursging.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-22
LIES Limitations,

"our present horizon Is our greatest
reach of sight, but unless we make
our way toward 1t we shall never find
a farther reach"