davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-30

"D1Cr OR, | wish you had not pre-
scribed rock and rye for Johns in
huenza.
Did it cure him."
Yes. but he has had one relapse
after ano ther ever since.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-30

Adve-. .~.nE. t,nr squares or upward by
tive vour A. liherai rates.
I.r<t. r,l.crs will be charged 80 the
attorney .i "ifcer rauthorlzing their lnser-
tom.
!v--.. ~rruents sent from distance
and tra.-..;,' notices must he accofhpah-
i.i uy .i- cash
Ar.. ...l'eneuts OF marriages. births
and t.ata- Inserted free.
Ort4arN notices. resolutions OF respect
ami .h .rartfcit~ which do not POSSESS a
genera, interest Viii toe inserted Al one
la.Iilt-r4t, S. for ru-iu"sS advert tiSements
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-30
\~\>\~)~~>
( VELVET tss RAGS )
INDIVIDUAL OPINION
{ By LCE T. VERNON \


But few people seem to worry
about doctors bills.
! am glad of the fact of death, that
some people despise must come
down to the common level.
There S a body of water in Alaska
called Goodnews Bay. A recent
cablegram says: Gold has been
found in Goodnews Bay" This
makes it Glass A" news. doesn t
it?
During my career on Earth have
certainly met women of the under
world, if you please, who could teach
some Goldfish sassiety women | have
encountered, department in public
places.
1t is not the wealthy, educated, So
ciety woman that struts like a pea
cock, that snubS her household serv-
ants every chance she has, treating
them like surfs and slaves. Not at
all. It's the goldfish, ever-had- any
wealthto-spcak of. millet seed, sas-
Siety female who SnubS her bettprs.
both in morals and intellect - her
hired help!'
- Backward, o backward, Time in your
flight,
Leave me at Tumwater, just for to-
night,
That may drink IT'S the Water the
fluid that cheers,
Dear Tumwater, sweet Tumwater, flow
on with the beers"
This may not be the correct quo
tation, but it expresses my views
Brethren let US sing that beautiful
song, How Dry Am.
a Seattle paper dcnounces Seat
tlcitcs who say times are quiet, dull,
in that city. 1t says every man
should smile, whistle, and sing, and
boost for Seattle. If any one will
tell me how man, in Seattle or out
of Seattle. with family. no work, and
pennlleSs, yet must procure food,
clothing and shelter for his own.
can screw up enough courage to
smile, whistle, sing and boost, when
his stomach is gnawing, children.
crying, and wife signing I'm
from Missouri.
-
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
SOMETHING TO DO
Civic Improvement Must Not Bs Al
a lowed to Become Spas
modlc.

Civic improvement, even In q small
village or really rural community,
should lei more than an annual
arousal 1--WE almost wrote "carousal")
of civic life and pride. A live society
should be ever on the alert, and &C
complish something each month in the
year. The meeting (the directors at
least) once or twice q month through
out the years of their existence. Moth
Ing worthy can be accomplished with
out well-directed, jealous cooperation
and such civic spirit does not work by
annual or s~emi-annual spasms OF
awakening; it must be kept alive and
fostered by constant activity. Have .
decided alma goal toward which you
light, step by step. Do not yisld OF,
oise an inch but see to It that all that
10 gained is well preserved and pro
tected before taking up a new task.
Such q well-ordered or programmed
society will be constantly adding to its
numbers 20 that though the tasks
multiply as you advance. the up-keep
Of territory conquered, will be easy
through the a~ccretion of a correspond
ing membership. Let each OF u 20
cieties determine to accomplish more
and better work during the coming
year.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15

One OF the chief beauties Of the
larger French cities, and second only
In their edince and monuments. are
the trees. The almost intsrminable
ivistas Of chestnu.s and acaciasl
stretching along tha broad and well
paved avenues - far ~ the eye can
reach. their bending branches almost
touching ono another in an endless
arch Of verdure. form not only a de-
lightful perspective for the eye, but
serve to add beauty to cities already
beautiful, and grace and symmetry to
whatever might be harsh and forbid
ding. This. however. is not the re-
suit of natures handiwork alone, for
science and art have lent their aid.
The planting, as well as the mainte-
nance, Of the trees In French cities 10
an item of no little importance'in the
annual budget prepared by the NUM-
cipal council. which does not look
upon the preservation as Of less con-
sequence than the repairing Of the
roadways a the lighting Of the
streets.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
Home Town
Helps g
o N THE HOME TOWN
cltlxens Must Work UnosasinsIy and
P~srsastentiy to Build UP
Their City.

The reason why some towns grow
- because there are men Of push I'M
energy In It who are not afraid to
spend their time and money to boom
their town. They erect substantial
buildings. organize stock companies
and establish factories. secure rail-
roads, work for public improvements.
and use every means in their power
to locate people in their city. Wher-
ever they are, they tell OF he adj
vantages of their city; they write
about them in every letter, they send
circulars and newspapers to all they
think they can get to visit the city,
and when anyone visits them. treat
him so kindly that he falls in love
with them and their city at once. 1t
is enterprise and everyone pulling
together hat makes a progressive
town. and. don't let the fact escape,
your memory. NaasgsgsEE
To hear every person saying some
thing pleasant about its people md
its interests is the surest, quickest
way to make a town attractive to q
stranger. One of the best ways in
which to make a town attractive
with that sort of attraction that will
draw other people to 1t Is for every
man and woman to have a pleasant
word for the people and the town
generally. Talk up your town II you
would have it do we'll. Talk up your
town II you would have others come
to you. Talk up your town If you
feel an interest in 1t, and would have
Its people feel an interest In 1t. and in
you. There 10 nc better way to do
1t. And many a time n little word
OF unpleasant reference to something
that does not exactly suit you. and
does not particularly you for
that matter. will turn some good
mans influence away from your
town and even drive him away. At
your " flreside talk up your town.
Among your neighbors talk up your
town. Tho right kind of talk ID the
most potent agency yer set in mo-
ton for helping YOU town.-Welling-
ton lCol.) Sun.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
Working for Eternity.

Never mind where your work 10.
Never mind whether 1t be visible or
not. Never mind whether your name
is associated with It. You may never
see the issues of your tolls. You are
working for eternity. II you cannot
see results here in the hot working
day. the cool evening hours are draw
ing near, when you may rest from
you labors. and then they may fol-
low you. SO do your duty. and trust
God to give the seed you SOW. "a body
as It hath pleased him."-Dr. Alex
andAr Maclaren.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
Did Not Know Him

Wadtighter (who has just been
asked for the price of q nights lodg-
ing)-I wish those beggars would
leave me alone!
McIntimatte-They would Il they
knew you as well as ! do.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
Novel Idea for Boosting City.

The suggestion has been made By
Prof. Josiah Nor Of Nashville.
Tenn, that q clearing house OF ideas
for Naahyille's adv lcement be estab-
lished. The suggestion Is somewhat
novel IL the way Of boosting cities,
and Ia meeting with comment and ap-
probation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-09
TONIGHT
The Rose and the Dagger
Sherlock Holmes. Jr

Plenty of fun in this Irish story or
small boys exploits.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-09

49, misrepresentation OF the agricnltur-
al Industry and edacstiooa' interests
OF the statsS-tlNse men Wi, spart'ci.
pate In the biz conclavc, Witch has
come to be recognized as cue of the
most important annual gatherings OF
its kind in the country. rhn corven
ron win last five days Each, stete
in the union viii be REPRESENTED ~
mre delegate. from the uepcitmcr, 5
named, and the meeting vi,' he sat.
& Sded by some of the most 4 .linent
Educators AMI farming au .oritIes 81
u" nation.
Following The conclave. - Widtsoe
AID Professor Merrill will 4, 10 Wash.
ng,on and la,,t to New York aud
ether large cities of the Gas, to in.
'estisate and support what Is com.
mcniy known ts the hgrieol,mni ex.
tension bill nov before he national
congress. q" p"
" hile the convention If n" ma.
tiohal association is impopmi ~ q
vi" bring forth new and alvantag.
eous plans to promote agriculture and
cdacation in T." diffcren' states os.
pfGally in the west, we a. frank to
cyhfess that the point of capital con
orrn with us has to do a the 50.
ch!td agricultural exterih Dill.'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-09
PARADISE ELECTION
SHOW CITIZEN VICTORY

Paradise, Nov. Sat the municipal
election held yesterday, q, f. Olsen
Of the Citizens, was elected president
of the town board by a majority of
thirty five votes over John T. Rob.
erts. John WEIGH, the second man on
the Citizens ticket was elected by the
same majority over his opponent Geo.
Griffith. The entire Citizens ticket
was elected, but all were closely con.
tested. No little excitement prevailed
at the polls. The people, however,
seem well satisfied with the returns.
The new town board is made up of
the following members: G. f.. Olsen.
Jr., president; John WEIGH, VIM. M.
Bickmore, VIM. Shaw, Samuel Bank
head, trustees.
All these men are among our most
progressive and intelligent citizens
and will, beyond doubt do much for
the upbuilding Of our city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-09
WI TING FAN ouTutv s,7,s 4
IL 7esH6a la.FoR, A. REPu5Llc
ES.Chinese Minister to- Washington
Formally Announces Faet-ovt.
lines Reformer's plsos--Peraonslly
"a Favored linitedp Monarchy.


Shsnghai,e Noy, I.--Dy., ,wu a. Ting
Fang. who has been chosen. director
OF foreign affairs in; the reform gov.
eminent established by the revoiu
uonists in the; province of Kiangsu,
today gave statement TO the Asso-
eiated Press in. which he announced
his adherence to- the movement de
signed to establish a Republican form
of government in China.
Dr. WI Ting Fang has twice occu.
pied the office Of Chinese minister TO
the United States. in which country
he became widely known. He was
first sent to Washington in 1897, re.
naming there until 1902, when he was
recalled. He returned to the same
poet in 1907 and was again recalled
in 1909. ryo. ,.,i.
For n time he appeared ITO have
been relegated permanently to private
life, but in August, 1910, he was made
councillor to the Chinese foreign Of
flee. His advanced ideas have not al.
ways harmonized with the imperial
policy and il has been no secret that
recently he has not wholly sympathiz-
ed with the throne. He is the most
important figure that has appeared on
the revolutionary stage during the
last few days. Rumors that WI Ting
Fang had espoused the rebel cause
was received with incredulity.
When the rebels proclaimed q pro
visional government at Shanghai he
was made head of the foreign bureau,
bat the appointment was not taken
seriously and as late as yesterday he
declined TO acknowledge any partici-
patton in the revolutionary admins
tration. His attitude as formally an
nonnced today is expected to have a
far-reachipg influence.
= re Plan Outlined.
At his residence within the foreign
settlement OF Shanghai, DR.. Wu ont
lined the plans and hopes Of the re-
formers in China. Wen Tsung fua.
formerly imperial resident at Lhassa,
who has been appointed assistant di.
rector of the foreign affairs in the
new government, was present when
the statement was made.
DIR. WI said that while he was loath
to accept office and hesitated be.
cause of its former close connection
with the Manchu government, he was
now practically forced to aid the
cause OF China. He announced that
Cheng TeChuan, the governor at 500
Chow and formerly governor to come
I over to the reformers, had been cleo.
ted governor OF the entire province OF
Kiangsu.
Cheng TeChuan, he said, was a
strong man and would be able to con.
troll the rebels and guarantee order
and the safety OF foreigners. Ninety
per cent OF the population, he said
was supporting the present status.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-09
They Say An Election
Was Held Yesterday
Uontlnued rom ra.e 4

tbHtihueu ilCU abS a.
right. We have fought for the Grand
Old party conscientionsly and con.
sistently, and though defeat does not
come very often our way, when IL
does come, we can at least bear it
like men and peel our coats, take off
our hats and raise them high in the
air and yell with the rest OF the air
inflated boys, "Whoop-ee. Whoop-1e."
We go down to defeat proud In the
fact that We did our duty and that
we supported good men, and good Re
publicans, and believe we are safe in
saying that each of those defeated.
are up and doing, ready to work, and
to work as hard, II not harder for the
advancement OF Logan now that the
goose hangs high with the other
crowd, than we would have done had
We been the victor.
We acknowledge the time honored
adage "Vox Populi, vox Del" and
across the bloody chasm of politics
we shake the hands OF the victors and
say go to it boys. We will uphold you
and help you to make better, bigger,
brighter and more progressive Logan.
To those of our party who went
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-09
PAGE five

with the enemy NO have nothing to
say, but trust to the healing influen'
stes Of time to close up all wounds
and sores. ezs nse
SO let's go to IL and make this city
something big. Let us boost for i'm.
p-ovements. Let us not place any
obstruction in the way OF the victor.
lioas croWda8g 'ciutY
Our waterloo-is complete, full over
.flowirgsepd Overwhelming.
We have spit on our hands and are
ready now to boost, as We have al
ways done for dear old Logan and
Cache. Nff@st -
70 Whoopee. Whoopee, Logan for ever.
'whoobee Hayban, Nelson, Lind
quist and Quincy. svgs go
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-09

In the District Court of the First ia
dicial District of the State Of Utah
n and for the County of Cache.
In the matter Of the Estate of Bertha
A. Preston, deceased, Notice.
The petition of Mary Preston, the
administrators of the estate of Der
thd Preston, deceased, praying for
the settlement of her final accoun,
and for the final distribution of the
said estate to the persons emitted
thereto, has been set for hearing or
Saturday. the 18th day of November
A. D., 1911. at ten o'clock a. M, a
the County Court House, in the court
room of said court, at Logan city
Cache County, Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court
with the seal thereof affixed, thi,
nth day of November, A. D., 1871.
Seal =. r. w. JAMES
Date of first publication Novembe,
9th, 1911. p2t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-09
UTAH SILVER SERVICE
FORMALLY PRESENTED
Captain Benson Thanks People Of
State for Honor Shown Her
Namssaks In the Navy.

New York, Nov. 8.--Five hundred
Utah people today found their way to
the Brooklyn navy yards, where the
battleship Utah was at home in her
war paint, and witnessed the ceremon.
les attending the presentation of the
silver service of 1879 pieces donated
by the people of Utah to the states
naval namesake.
Governor William Spry went aboard
the Utah from yacht at 1880 this
morning Soon thereafter crowds OF
guests and the Tabernacle choir were
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-09
UNDERTAKING WORK
i. THAT WILL AID uTAt
Chiefs Of Agricultural College PIar
Campaign for Agricultural Exten
sion biil-Means Much to Stat,
. Institution Already Leading In In
fIuence. Fl,

DR.. John A. Widtsoe, president OF
the State Agricultural college; Pro
lessor Lewis A. Merrill, head of the
college extension department, and
Professor Il. ID. Ball, director Of the
college experimental station, will
leave Salt Lake Friday for Columbus,
Ohio, where they win attend the
eighteenth annual convention Of the
national association Of state agricul-
tural college presidents, extension de-
partment heads and experiment sta
ton directors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-09

Boys unions 7bc kind now 4sc
fleece underwear 25c each Trunks
at great reduction, everything at cut
price. Newbold the clothier. NIL.
!Lste 80 ,5sta 30
4 Commencing tonight, The Oak will
present Dumas great masterpiece
1.-THE Three Musketeers," in two full
reels. Every Logan citizen should
See the adventures Of D'Artagnan on
the Three Musketeers. II Is one OF
the best and most exciting and soul
stirring plays which has ever been
presented on the American stage. The
setting is in France during the time
OF Louis the Fourteenth.
q
Funeral services were held in the
Second ward meeting house Wednes
day, Nov. at 2 o'clock over Mrs
Elizabeth Hayball. The services open
ed by singing Softly Beams the Sa.
cred Dawning.' Opening prayer, Bro
j. a. Stewart, Sr, singing, II Need
Thee Every Hour" Bro. Quayle was
the first speaker who told of the long
acquaintance with the deceased, after
which Sister Jane Thatcher sang
mot Half Has Ever Been Told" Bro
Lucian Farr told Of how she request
ed him and Bro. Kimball to speak a,
her funeral. Mr.. w. r. Morley sang
THE Link Divine" after which Bro
Newell kimball gave closing speech
The closing hymn Rock Of Ages
was sung the benediction was pro
nounced by Bro. C. H. Flinders. The
floral offerings were many. A long co,
tege followed the remains to the CEN
etery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-09
A Girl and a Spy

A thrilling war story with a quail.
ity that makes a certain kind OF
heart warming picture.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-09

Several Of our city merchants have
already given ne their advertising
Why cant get you're? Let me al
least. draw ore ap fer yos. Phere W
u. Roe, Republics
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-09

Miss Helmar Hansen OF Richmond,
and until lately with the Chicago, was
married. Monday to Harry Goodsell,
in Logan. The happy couple will live
in Logan. The Republican offers con-
CALCULATIONS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-09

Ts.4a So . $3.50
Mr.. Samuel @. Spillman OF Poca
teilo. Idaho, 10 visiting relatives and
friends In Logan. 49,, - -
1870 s,f, 4, ve.-,gl
= Logan elevator pays. the highest
price for all kinds Of farm products,
Sg..t.. . rs~--3~-
Mrs. John e. Hin left yesterday
morning for a weeks visit with rela-
tives in Kaysville.
'& - @>t ''H
Save rs TO so per cent by purchas.
ing your winter SUIT or Coat. at
campbelrs Smart shopp sale this
week. nj
&
A farewell party will be given Ell
der Werner Nelson at Hyrum dance
pavilion Friday evening, Nov. 10, 1911
All are invited.
"a
Some rare bargains IN Steel Ran.
ges. both new and old, are being Of.
fered by Everton q Sons. If
&
The religion class children Of the
Logan Second ward we're given a
free dancing party yesterday. after.
noon. a~t
81
For Z per cent money 60 to J, z.
Stewart. II,
House for, rent--All or part. See
John Christensen at Howell.Cardon
Co.
Miss Helmar Hansen of Richmond,
and until lately with the Chicago, was
married Monday to Harry Goodseli,
in Logan. The happy couple will live
in Logan. The Republican offers con-
gratulations
s.
Several Of our city merchants have
already given ne their advertising
sWny oant Get yours? Let me at
least. draw ore UP fer you. Phese W
u. Roe, Republics.
4it. ID
A telegram from local agent Harry
C. James of the Ford Auto comnanv.
who is at present in Denver. Colora.
do. SAYS that n car load of seven 1912
model Ford cars have been ordered
and will be placed on the road imme.
diatelv Mr. James expects To return
to Logan this evening.
-
r.. un. A., ,
,.,s :, a., ~. ca. go a, AZ
-. .r.. n..,. l,.,. -,
,ours u.ss..sr..r. ,.r s..n. Val.
lev n..,,.
40
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-09
DEMOCRATS TAKE ALL
~ aSsY,taa esiN, .SMiTHFiEtO

ine DeInocTatiC party won VI"
election in smithfield yesterday. The
following is the result:
For Mayor,
r.. T. Merlin CD).. ......,.. $50
Peter Hanson tR) 49,. .19s
Recorder
JOS w. Peterson D) 49,. ...403
James Milligan tR) &C., &C.. .....14f
Treasurer
Martha Blackhurst tR) .s.. 800
Same on Democratic ticket 49,. 23N
Councilman 4 year term
John J. Plowman CD 400. ...295
W. H. Cantwell (R) -. -. ...27o
Councilman 2 year term
A. b. Chambers (D) -. -. IBIS
Joseph Nelson (D) -. -. .....2So
Gecige Romney. Jr -. -. ....2So
VIM. Sparks (R) -. -. -. ...22s
Chas. Mccain (R).H.. -. 800. .237
VIM. Mather (R., -. -. .... .2Se
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-09

If you want News. read The Logan
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15
spasm of agony.

spasm OF agony.
Twas scarce done when the
second puritan, who, perchance,
had been but biding his time,
sprang at me. The maids fright
ened cry was my warning, and l
turned in time to receive his on
set. AT last he rolled into the
road by the side of his fellow
knaVe.
Twas but the work of a mo-
ment to seize Margaret around
the waist and swing her into the
saddle before me. Something in
the touch sent a hot wave
through my body, and scarce
knowing what | did, | bent for
ward in the saddle and kissed her
full on the lips Then digging
my rowels into my horse we
sprang away, but not before her
dainty hand had left a livid,
smarting imprint on my cheek.
My face flushed crimson over
the insult l had offered her, and I
felt her body tremble in the arm
l was forced to keep about her
waist. Anon l thought she was
weeping, and my soul rose up in
anger against me.
Fool that I was" l muttered,
gazing ruefully at the pretty
curve of throat and chin, AYE,
fool"
Nay" she made reply, in a
voice that set my heart beating
wildly, "only a trife indiscreet."
Slowly, ever fearfully, l tight
ened my arm around her waist |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15
Something of a Wag.

In certain seaside village
there resides very quaint old
character who use to boast that
he was great friend of the late
King Edward, and that he fire.
quently took him out rowing, on
which occasion his majesty never
tipped him less than a sovereign.
At the time of the last review
in Edinburgh this old worthy per-
suaded one of the Territorials to
send him a telegram. When he
received this he was talking to
some of the acquaintance, and
after reading it, he exclaimed
triumphantly:
81 kent it! l kent he wouldna'
forget mep' and handed the mis-
sive round to be read by the 9TH
ers.
This was the message:
Sorry to miss you-Edward."
-Tit-Bits.