davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-25
What Real Question Is.

If any one has come here this morn.
ing expecting to hear the saloon Ell.
logized, he had better be excused now
in the beginning, for he has surely
come to the wrong place. The saloon
has made itself to be an evil - and
very expensive evil. 1t has made it
self to be an organized political power
until it controls national, state and
municipal politics and councils. 1t has
made itself to be bold, brazen-faced
and audacious, and If the question
we're whether or not there should be
any saloons in all our country, or any
liquor in all our country, I, for one,
would not ask a minute to fix my
hallot. But that is not the question.
The question is whether we shall have
liquor sold under the law, or wheth
er we VIII have liquor sold outside the
law. and that is just the question.
Whether we shall have the saloon
that can be controlled, If we want to
control it, or whether We shall have
the blind pig, the hole in the wall, or
the bootleg, and the Illicit corner in
the drug store, and for one believe
that 1t is the part of wisdom. for the
present, and under our conditions to
handle this difficult matter through
operation of law 1t is always and for.
ever better TO have an evil in the
open than to have 1t in ambush, and
with the conditions in Salt Lake City
as they are, | believe that to pass n
lTohibitory law would be to transfer
the whole problem from the open and
to drive IL to cover, where its evils
would be magnified and not diminish.
ed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-25
How TO Prohibit /
yOuCannOt Regulate
Rev. Elmer 1. Goshen Asks This I'm.
portsnt Question.

Salt Lake City, May 22.--At the
First Congregational church yesterday
morning, Rev. Elmer l. Goshen clear
ly defined his position on the prohi-
bition question. While at no time did
he defend the saloons He declared
would prohibit and thought 1t would
be better to have we'll regulated sa-
looms than to have dives that would
not be under the control of the law
Several times DR.. Goshen asserted
that the people were to blame for
present conditions and that it was in
their power to remedy them If they
would but find out what they wanted
and then stand together. He declared
that if the present laws were not suf.
ficient others should be enacted and
that the people should see to it that
the officers of the law enforced them.
In opening DR.. Goshen said that he
REALIZED that the problem was a grave
one in which there was a wide diff.
ference of opinion. He declared that
each should be entitled to his own
opinion on the matter and that the
calling of hard names would not help
to solve the subject. Continuing, he
said:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-25
Softenina tho knuekln.

knuckles which have been exposed
to dirt and CRIME are most unsightly.
Soap and water are not sufficient to
clean them. First apply little olive
oil or cleaning cream. rubbing well
into the skin. Remove moisture and
scrub knucklcS, using a brush. warm
water and soap.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-25

banding of the insurrectos, it is expect
ed. is to maintain for a short time
good fighting force by which to keep
order rmong the small scattered Lands
who might feel inclined to disregard
the peace agreement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-25
CreseenIs on AZ NniI.

The half moon or crescepts at rho
base of the nails can generally be de.
VeIoped by FIRST soaking the fingers
III warm Soapy water, hen gently
pressing back the cutlcle that grows
over them. If this is very long II can
he carefully cut with line curved scis
Sors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-25
In Tune

What II raspine voice that lawyer
has
mo wonler He's filing charges
Baltimore American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-25

And on what do YOU base your con.
that she Is not a Iadyg"
Upon what overheard her say
when she heard that another lady had
said she was no lady Houston Post
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-25
FOUGHT For Peace.

Doctor-Did that medicine | gave
you agree with your stomach? Pa
tient-Yes. finally. but 1t raised an aw-
fu row before II came 10 terms.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-25
Real Peace Now
Reigns at JuaIez
Mexico City, May 22.--It is rumored
that President Diaz will present his
resignation to the cabinet today, and
II is generally believed the date OF
his retirement will be May "a.

Juarez, Mexico, May 22.-Tranquil-
ity of an officially declared variety,
not unlike the quietude of the erst-
while general armistice, but possess
ing more of the normal atmosphere
OF real peace, reigns in northern Mex
leo today for the first time in six
months. Messages are being flashed to.
day over all wires and by courier to
remote parts of the country, announc.
ing that last night a peace agreement
definitely ended the hostilities be.
tween the revolutionists and the fed
eral government.
Undisguised Joy beamed in the face
of Judge Carbajal, the federal peace
envoy, today as he prepared to depart
for Mexico City, his mission here be-
ing accomplished after nearly four
weeks of parleys. Francisco |. Madero,
Jr., triumphant leader of the revolt,
sat in his house in the outskirts of
the town, content and happy, receiving
scores OF congrotuiatory kilograms
on the success of the movement he in.
itiated. He will now await the resig.
nation of President Diaz, starting for
Mexico City, within week, when It
is expected to become an established
fact.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-25
Madero is Happy.

Madero is Happy.
Senior Madero smiled this morning
as he heard the story of how the
peace agreement was signed last
night. Along with their joyous mani.
festations over the signing of the
peace agreement his callers told and
retold the humorous sidelight that
vas thrown on thu. signing OF a dor /.
ment calculated 70 have the most far
reaching effec tfor Mexico.
Francisco Madero, ST., had called on
Judge Carbajal at I'll Paso, about $3.50
o'clock last night and after a tedious
half hour wait for Senior Pine Suarez
the party started for Juarez in a big
automobile, thinking Senior Suarez
previously had gone to the customs
house there. When the peace automo.
with newspaper men. dashed up to
the customs house shortly AFTER 10
O'Clock. neither Senior Suarez nor any.
one else was there to receive them.
The customs house door was safely
barred by a huge grating
Sign Agreement on Steps.
Senior Suarez failed to appear and
after a brief conference IL was decid
ed as the document already had been
drafted, to sign the pact on the steps
of the building agreeing to allow Sc.
nor Suare2 to sign it today. There,
ander the stars, tyYewriten copies OF
the peace agreement were signed. The
newspaper men contributed their
hand pads and some matches and hud-
died together to keep the matches
from being eXtinguished by the even.
ing breeze, and there on the custom
house steps the papers were signed.
II was Francisco Madero, Sr.'s
fountain pen that was used. and in
watching the commissioners slowly
scrawl their names under the agree
ment one of the bystanders forgot the
cunning match he held and nearly
spoiled one of the signatures when he
suddenly dropped the match while the
pact was being signed. The commits.
sioners enjoyed the humor of the sit.
uation and declared that never was n
peace treaty signed under more extra.
ordinary conditions. When it was ALI
over they embraced in true Spanish
fashion, reaching over each others
shoulder and clapping the palms of
their hands on their respective sp,nes
The commissioners expressed great
'''el that the TASK for which they 81
long mad iabored had cen accomplish,
ed without the introduction Of diso.
greeable conditions and without in.
juring the national prestige or dignity
Of their country.
To Dispense Army.
Though the peace agreement nro
Yides for the gradual dispensing Of
the troops, it is not believed an,
counter royo'ts or disturbances will
occur The object Of the gradual dis
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-25
To Disperse Army.

Though the peace agreement nro.
VldeS for the gradual dispensing OF
the troops, it is not believed any
counter rOvo'ts or disturbances will
occur The object Of the gradual dis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
'qtS11@ sfsymzs z:zz

disapprove of him. Mr.. MacVeagh
stated that MIR. Taft's predecessor
had always taken pains TO have a
fair stream of publicity" flowing TO
the country and that this accounted
for Roosevelt's popularity. Mr.. Taft.
according TO the secretary. is too gen
erous and too noble to secure a fair
stream OF publicity and so he re-
mains unpopular. Which strikes us
as rather bromide.
The Hon. Jeff Davis thinks his
more or less honorable colleague
Chauncey NJ. Depew, ought to 90 &c
England and run for the house OF
lords. In the course of speech or
the subject of direct election of sena
tors the other day the friend or che
hillbillies said:
II know Of no senator that would
so distinguish himself and so aptls
personify with powdered wig, knee
breeches and buckles a member oil
the English parliament as would the
senior senator from New York.
Which would indicate that Mr.. Da
Wis thinks members of parliament are
dressed like Whitelaw Reeds house
servants.
Sincerely, RATH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07

a few hours, or only while treatment
Is going on. These are the really SER
ious Gases that should not be trihed
with.
Various local applications and
harmless internal home remedies al.
ford relief at times. Inhaling smell
ing salts, camphor or ammonia may
relieve the aching or fatigue or even
drinking hot water, hot milk, hot
lemonade or hot peppermint watep
may help the congestive headaches.
Tic prevention of the headache Is,
OF course, the treatment of the cause.
and the prevention OF that cause act
ing In future. Simple food. ample
rest. fresh air 2: hours day, AMI
walking briskly for an hour daily
will keep up the General health.
Treatment OF catarrhal conditions OF
the nose. ear and throat proper at
tention TO the teeth, and a physician
care OF all serious conditions, VIII
spare the head many an ache.
II goes without saying that avoid
ance OF self-poisoning with alcohol, to-
bacco. tea and coffee Is an essential
When all Is said IL is clear that head'
ache itself Is not serious, but Is only
the warning to the body OF much
more serious fundamental trouble.
II Is like the red flag to the engin'
eer. telling OF the trouble ahead for
the engine IL the warning Is not heed
ed and the cause removed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07

Headache is one OF the most com
mon OF human ailments. II Ii one
OF the most uncommon. however, for
which the doctor Is consulted. Some
fol-. sleep IL on, some wear IL out IL
IL doesn't FIRST wear them out, and
others depend upon mysterious ana
dangerous powders which are sold
without restriction by the thousand.
Headache is a symptom and TO say
that one has such an ache means
nothing as to the true cause In that
particular case.
One OF the most common varieties
is the binding or squeezing type. This
Is most common In those who are
over-worked mentally-all run down
physically and really tired out. II can
be said that the brain aches. This
often affects those confined within
doors in hot rooms with stale air
too many hours daily,
A dull. heavy aching. relieved
somewhat by pressing the temples.
may be caused by stomach and bowel
trouble. by indigestion and constipa.
tion II is also experienced early In
colds or any fever. In such fever IL
often has an added feature OF throb-
hing violently when one exerts one
self or especially when one stoops
over.
Sometimes person with poor blood
| (anemia) or rheumatism, has a burn
ing headache and the head is tender
when pressed upon by the finger
! tips.
The sharp toothache.like headache,
usually felt on one side, is neuralgia
of the head or face. IL may be caus.
ed by general lowering OF ones health
or from irritation OF diseased teeth
| Localized headaches may come from
other diseases. like nasal catarrh or
| troubles OF the eyes or ears. Pain In
the top OF the head may come from
some distant trouble. even OF organs
| in the abdomen (pelvis).
| or course. the headache suffered
| by those out the night before must
| be mentioned. This is merely the com
bined result of the poisoning and
| fatigue.
The first advice as TO what to do
| DON'T go TO the nearest drug store
or 10 any sympathetic friend, and
blindly swallow whatever is offered
| The dope may have relieved others
but not infrequently other dope just
as highly recommended put the head,
ache and its owner forever at rest
Second: II you suffer constantly
| from a severe headache. 1t Is a seri'
GUS warning and you can well afford
the price OF thorough examination
An occasional headache of moderate
severity may be ignored or treated by
Yourself, but constant ache merits
attention. Some people suffer con
tinuous aching for weeks or months
and eventually are entirely relieved by
having a physician do Just the prop
er thing-not the head-but to the
organ or part causing the ache.
When tired, worried or overworked
REST, IL you can. II not, be sure the
bowels are well cleaned out. drink
freely of hot water. eat sparingly OF
easily-digested food. and bind the
head tightly with a dry cloth or bet
ter still, apply icewater congresses
TO the head and neck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
Editorials by the People
Where the Real Blame Belongs.

To the Editor of The Times: The
readers of Saturday evenings papers
were shocked at the hideous story OF
little Lillian Fender, the victim of her
fathers bestiality, and men and wo-
men are led to wonder why a human
being can be guilty OF such an atroc-
lily.
We are Mortified at the shocking
cruelties OF barbarous beings in the
jungles OF India or In the center of
Africa, as told us by missionaries, but
every outrage Is outdone by this
loathsome monster-an Englishman.
they say. and living In Detroit, a city
Of Christian enlightment. Our vigor-
Gus Anglo-Saxon seems weak and In
ane in an attempt TO suitably char
acterize such a fend. Who that be-
lieves in one OF the cardinal doc
trines OF the Christian faith but will
say: Away down, deep down, where
the black is blacklist, and the smoke
thickest and the heat hottest; there
let this moral pervert be forever bur-
led"
But hold; this sex maniac was not
altogether to blame. immortality i'm
the marriage relation, otherwise mari
tai incontinence. has It's share i'm ours
ing into existence large part OF the
human family. lllegitimacy has slain
--morally-its thousands. but marital
incontinence its tens of thousands. en-
downing it's victims with natural ten
dency toward crime of sex. multiply
ing the vast army OF imbeciles, epilep-
tics and insane. and the vast number
OF human beings that are I'm all grades
of society. and are accounted decent,
and yet who form society's greatest
menace. and prey upon the innocent
and unsuspecting.
Our morals as a people. need a
tremendous shaking up. When the
leaders and teachers OF men, when
the press and the pulpit move out In
a great crusade TO turn and overturn
by such a system OF education of pub
lie sentiment as will compel attention,
then may our children be safe In the
home as we'll as on the street. A.
Detroit, Mich, Feb. 2. 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07

think shame that the name is America and
Also Amego Yes
who deliberately beat the admiral IRON
discovered Australia Anyhow tho
magnd Forentne navigator discovered the
continent In 1890
Columbia or
tia and America can't change names TINS ae @ n. ss
something that vespucc himself did not DO
aimee him the charge
Vespucc blamed bunder Of early mapmkers He
the things he South America ana the geograpn
perhaps America after HIM calling It
long before
calm
adventurous all right but not e saw as
Australia be he Columbus himself
For ana no e S preads there like the proverbia
Australians New perhaps than
discovered the land in which these hnmen
incidentally something
about sefgovernment
asking for this and that and
Let's say once in while
a---g hat l have something to be thankful for"
,,rs nota asking for a
for the shoes we have had and have
FAIR we are to pray with shoes as the subject OF prayer
from getting ten pairs OF shoes while
inc II we eat
eat and an appetite Let's pray for knowledge how " better
eaabe that's all
II be thankful that it isn't colder
If be thankful that Il isn't hotter; 80.
married and wife and baby Tor babe for which
perhaps You douy
experience the exceeding Joy Of hunting for the
Your health is robu Yesthen that
robust yet erae surely
Be thankful suppicant
THANKFUL is benefit
Merely allowed to live to be allowed chance be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07

In the so-called bilious or constipa-
ton ache. do as for the fatigue ache
mentioned above. A hot foot bath
win greatly relieve IL taken In con.
junction with the cold congresses to
the head.
In the neuralgia aches, besides rest.
ms and improving ones general
health, the cause OF local irritation,
such as the eye. ear. nose, teeth, etc..
niest be treated by physician.
In the more serious and persistent
aches such treatment may relieve for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
ADVERTISING TALKS.
CONTINUED FROM mage u.

fCoutfuued from D8Ee Lie
made up of the following chill
dren:
Newspapers,
Weeklies.
Magazines,
Women's Publications.
Magazine Sections of Newspapers,
Street Cars,
Billboards,
Signs-Electric and otherwise.
Programmes,
Booklets,
Circulars.
Each child, the offspring of
BUSINESS PROGRESS, is do
ing a duty in the business world
as he sees it.
AS in all families, one child is
more PROGRESSIVE and more
successful than another, but the
more successful one does not un-
duly criticise his less fortunate
brother-he helps him when
ever he can.
All of the Advertising Chill
dren work out a BENEFIT to
the business world-some Of
them to grea zee than
others-but after all, they are
all trying, each with some meas
ure of success, to give the bust
ness man who patronizes them
a full return for his money.
/ don't believe in passing pos
tive judgment on the RELA-
TIVE VALUE of the different
forms of publicity because l
don't know, nor does any other
man.
1t is a fact that EVERY
KNOWN FORM OF ADVER-
Using HAS PAID ADVER-
Users. 1t is a fact that many
advertisers employ successfully
ALL forms of publicity.
/ am a seller of newspaper
space. / always have been. l
believe in the value of the news
paper. The newspaper is a
great sales force, but there are
other successful sales forces as
we'll.
There is enough business for
us all.
The point about ADVERTIS-
ING is that it is A BUSINESS
NECESSITY, and we must sell
it to manufacturers and mer-
chants ON its merits.
1t is not good business, nor is
it fair to point out DEFECTS in
our Advertising Armament.
think / could sell space to
Advertisers for any form Of Adj
vertising, because / am such a
firm believer in Advertising.
This should be the basis of
the workers in the Advertising
Field--sell something to an adj
vertiser that will pay him, and
help to make it pay him by
studying his needs and by Civ
ing him suggestions as to the
kind of copy that will pull in the
particular medium you repre-
sent.
(To be continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
From Another Point of View
Spring poets will please note.

Spring poets will please
No band this evening
.i8~F
And by the way being the ground
surely that sherman had
a.
showed this time Also $780,
rorimer has,he black painted
evidently white as wh:cwashed
live
stcod It's pecuniary advantage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
Mr. r L Mark

There was a young woman OF Ban
bury Cross who journeyed to market
upon a white horse There she met
an old duffer. his wallet did steal
and she came riding home in an auto
mobile
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
Nose Meters.

We take It for granted that well
wake I'D when a trust puts tin me-
tiers on our noses 10 measure the air
we breathe and charges US for II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07

Lime was one OF the earliest ma.
tcrials used to improve ths soil. BE-
Ing mentioned by Plato and Pliny.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07

The criminal court Of Detroit has
Just disposed Of father whose crime
was against his daughter.
A jury Of IL men heard the story
Of the daughter, who is l6 years Of
age, and heard the fathers confess
sion. read.
Their verdict was guilty.
The Judge sentenced the father to
prison for life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
Do w. smok.a

The total number OF cigarets man.
ufactured In this country in 1909. was
6.SS6.652.i35. an increase OF 1,07s,l5l,.
1879 over 1908
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
A Promlslna outIook

II there is luck in odd numbers
there surely should be plenty OF II in
1911. Baltimore American.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
OBSERVATIONS

the American
the world after all
cloud Folks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
LEE,
8~E

At the end OF each week many
Newlyweds cheerfully divide all that'a
LETT Of the pay check; nothing. Z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07

n suicides knew what's on the 9TH
or side OF the Styx, there mightn't
be so many.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07

Cold water -soothcs the pain OF any
sudden Inflammation of the eye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07

s. Al tks modern steed consumes gas
Mo Instead Of hay hay should be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
Brute and "Beast, =
Of Course, But One OF
Society's, Just The Same
society Condemns the Inhunsn
Father, But the Judge, Under.
standing Better, Has Only
Plty--Where the Blame
Rests.
.Good y says society.


Good says society
And there society rests
"A brute beast monster cries society.
am sorry LOT you, says the !uose'
The judges attitude toward the father the more
society y sorry i0r inc oaugn'er'
But It's sympathy should DC as iees extended 70 'n' a'A'
the real brute who is not the real beast and who is not '' ALL '
real monster-BuT WHO iS as matter Oh a0' the ' WIN Wv
'asugn's' or inc Na MONSTER
Inc convicted man ~h0m We SEC 'sn1'As ,s.''' ~ NN''
upon - . 'i'mnAi VINO sh0uia oe unuei OSN a ~ :. re-,
~ ING cons'' inc 'uose' '''ns A' y a e - -
~ ie.'ns ~ nu'e'" As0s sway WV - -
'Re'e y ny
..-N' - -
Ao 'uas' s0s' D40A % INC 1"
N - - 49,, .s s h.v. b..,,
II $50 " -, -,
n 'A'la !. N ' y ~ ~ ~ ..-..
II s ~ 800 ~ -. .oc,rrv !. - a.,
A --~ - ~ 80 - -"
3 -
-. .h r. :; u. f.o. th.. when III. criminal In.
-, 80, - q, -, comrry prsrs,
e.n,a .4,. ..o.;h1;tv End there,
- !. h ...t;no n. arr. rather than uniting II
|:.s !, -. u, -. 80,
~ ;. - toa NTH aNo n.v.r,, for its answers to
49, -. -. . .; ;.r "a ol. ITSELF ov.r then win
n - 8. -. !. ps - :. - ~ on had. IN sham. a. we see
Lad v mems. ..v;,ud. in dungeon, for OUR crimes
That the travelling the laxi and the freedom we ooa
permit all tend lower moral standard there can DC no
doubt
standard Of morality right at this hour there can
bs no Doubt
need drama and the fact that
49, succ scred;tsd foa lack of moral
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07

that he did anything himself except TO write ab
lands that others had discovered or course nobody
seriously considered question of righting the allies
wrong by changing the name America to something s
gestiye Of the of the discoverer; neverhel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
THE STORY OF A HEADACHE

Family Physician Tells Abon the Kinds and
Causes and What to Do to Cure and Prevent Them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
Ito be continued.)

Tvo-thIrds OF The worlds supply OK
Gin is produced BY Malaysia.