davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-09
No Hitch.


Washington. March 9.-Still under
the guise of peaceful maneuvers, the
advance of the army toward the
southern frontier is proceeding rap
idly and in perfect order. Telegra-
phic advices today indicate that prac-
tically all of 10000 meh are now rap
idly moving southwark with ample
commissary supplies. The navy, like
the army, is carrying out it's part of
operations without the semblance of
hitch. The vessels comprising the
fifth division of the Atlantic fleet have
been completely supplied and pre-
pared to sail for Guantanamo at a mo-
ment's notice. The real purpose of
this unprecedented movement of SOL
diers, sailors and marines, is still
shrouded in mystery. OFFICIAL Wash
ington insists that the movement is
technical military experiment and has
no relation to the Mexican situation.
Just Picnic.
Taft assured Senior de la Barra, the
Mexican ambassador, that the state
ment issued in Mexico City last night,
through the American embassy, accu
rately represented the attitude of this
government in sending 10000 troops
to Texas. He told the ambassador
that troops are there for maneuvers
a'.' that nothing in the movement
should excite alarm or unusual inter
est.
Water Shortage at San Antonio.
san Antonio, March 9.-Everything
is in readiness for the coming of the
troops to Fort Sam Houston. The
first contingent of the Third Infantry
from Fort Mcpherson is expected this
afternoon. Ideal camping grounds
await the coming of the army. Santa
ton will be as near perfect as mill
tary skill can devise it. The made
quate water supply is the only handi
cap but this will be overcome in a
few days.
General Schuyler at Tucson.
Tucson, Ariz., March 9.-Brigadie1
General Schuyler commanding the de-
partment of Colorado, who came here
on Tuesday from Fort Huachuca, re-
ceived orders last night to proceed to
San Antonio and left with his staff at
/ o'clock this morning.
Cruisers in Battle Practice.
Seattle, March 9.-The cruisers
West Virginia and Maryland left the
navy yard this morning for San Diego,
California, for "battle practice" ac-
cording to Rear Admiral Switzerland
Marines Sail. :.
Philadelphia, Pa, March 9.--More
than seven hundred marines sailed
this morning on the transport Prairie
for Guantanamo. They were drafted
from Washington, Brooklyn, Boston
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-09

Continued on Page seven.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-09
NO ELECTION OF
SENATOR IN COLORADO,

Denver, Colo, March 9.-No election
took place in today's senatorial, bal
lot.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12
CHAPTER XIII.

- YELLOGG let his chair fall for
ward and rose. imprisoning
AX Mats shoulders with two
heavy but kindly hands.
"And you're right" he cried heartily
I'm glad you had the backbone to
back out, Nat. 1t was a low down
trick. and I'm ashamed of myself for
proposing It, did 1t, | presume, sim
ply because I'm schemer at heart
and | knew II would work 1t did
work. but it's worked finer way than
! drea med of-it's made man Of you,
Nat, and I'm mighty glad and proud
of you
Nat swayed with amazement
whats changed you all of sud
dem" he demanded blankly.
Releasing him. Kellogg resumed his
seat, laughing. well, number Of
things. Among others, I've talked with
Graham, and I've met his daughter"
"Oh-hw
"And that reminds me"-Kellogg
changed the subject briskly-"I under
stood from you that Graham was sole
owner of that patent burner"
$50 he is"
"He says not had a proposition to
make him from the Mutual people, and
he referred me to you. saying that you
controlled the matter"
"I've not the slightest interest In it."
Nat protested.
II know you haven't, but Graham in
sisted you owned the whole thing.
pressed him for an explanation, and
he finally furnished one in his ram
bling. inconsequent, fine old way. He
admitted that there wasn't any sort
OF existing contract or agreement Of
any kind, even oral, between you, but
just the same you'd been SO good to
him and his girl that he'd made up his
mlnd-some time ago, gather-to
make you present Of the burner, but
naturally he forgot TO tell you about
an Insignificant detail like that
"Of course that's nonsense.
wouldn't and shant accept"
"Of course you won't. l did you
he honor TO discount that. But he
wouldn't say word about the offer,
yes or no-just left 1t all up to you.
He says you're a business man and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12

No land will be sold for less than
$3.50 per acre, being the appraised
value thereof. and not more than 100
acres of agricultural land, nor more
than 800 acres of arid land, nor more
than four sections of grazing land will
be sold to any one individual, company
or corporation, and sales of such land
will be made only to citizens Of the
United States, or those who have de.
clared their intention to become such.
Terms of sale One-tenth Of the pur.
chase price, payable in cash at the
time of sale; the remainder of the
payments to be devided into ten
equal annual amounts with interest at
the rate of five per cent per annum
on the deferred payments.
BY order of the State Board of Land
Commissioners.
VIM. j. LYNCH,
Secretary of the State Board of Land
commissioners. j2l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12

that hes often lhoSent what e nelp
you must have been to me before you
left New York"
that? But what is the offerr'
Fifty thousand cash and 10000
shares OF preferred stock-Si00 par"
WHATS that WORTH"
AT the market rate when | left town
rs" Kellogg waited n moment well,
what do you say?''
Say? Great Caesars ghost! What
is there to sayp Wire 'em an accept
ance before they get their second wind.
You don't know how good this makes
me feel. Harry. ! can't thank you
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12

enough for what you've done. Thisll
square me with Graham to some eY.
tent. and | can clear OUT
mo. you cant. Mr. Smartyl You
amt been cute enough"
Both men. startled by the interrupt
Barnette dancing with excitement in
the doorway, the while he beckoned
frantically to an invisible party with
out Come on" he shouted Here
he is!'
whats eating you. Roly Poly?" in
quired Nat. too happy for the money
to cherish luminosity even toward his
one time rival
you'll find out soon enough" snarl
ed Roland Mr. Lockwood's got some
thing to say to you. I guess"
And on the heels of this announce
ment Lockwood strobe into the store,
Josie clinging to his arm. Pete Willing
"a trife more sanely drunk than he
had been some hours previous-bring-
Ing up the rear
49," snarled Blinky. hating and
transfixing Nat with the stare OF his
cold blue eyes-"so we've found you,
ehy'
"Oh? | didn't know | was lost"
"No nonsense. young man. | amt
In the humor for fOolin'." Blinky was
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12
STATE LAND SALE.

Office OF the State Board OF Land Com
missiopers, Salt Lake City, Utah,
December II, 1910.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
in accordance with law, the State
Board of Land Commissioners will, on
January 21st 1911, at 10 o'clock A.
M. Of that day, offer at public auction
at the court house OF Cache County,
at Logan, Utah, and sell to the high.
est bidder for the respective tracts,
the following described appraised and
unsold state lands, situated in Cache
County Utah, description in Sale Lake
Meridian:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12
THE
FORTUNE
HUNTER
NovaIized by
Louis Joseph Vance
From the Play Of the
Same Name by
Winchell Smith
Copyright, 1910 by Winchell Smith
and Louis Joseph Vance.
CHAPTER XXI.

CHAPTER MIL
~ UT at the doorstep Of the Meth
odist church Nat hesitated
- The building was dimly light
al for IL xruc .hnir pra,ti,.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12

dash Of humor he raised his hands
above their heads. BLESS you, my
childrenp' he said solemnly. "Now. for
heavens sake beat IT.
Alone he went tosthe prescription
desk and, opening one OF the drawers,
took out the firms books, After that
for some tfteen minutes there was
nothing to he heard In the store save
Mats breathing and the scratching Of
his pen as he figured out "A trial bal
ance,
Brisk footballs disturbed him. He
sighed and moved out into the store
to find Kellogg there, suave and easy,
as always. yet with that In his man
ner, perceptible perhaps only to a
friend of long standing like Nat, to be
tray mind far from complacent.
"Oh, you're herev' he cried, with a
distinct start OF relief "I'ye been look
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12

mig all over ror you
II just got in" Nat brushed aside
explanations CURLY, intent upon his
purpose. Harry, I've got something
to say to you. I'm not going through
with this thing"
You're notT'
mo. and that's final | was just on
the point Of drawing you a check for
three hundred-that's all my share of
the profits of this concern so far-and
my note for the balance. I'll pay that
up as soon as I'm able, and I'll work
Ikea terrier until do. But. as for the
rest Of It. I'm through"
"Oh, you arer Kellogg took a chair
and tipped back. frowning gravely.
But what about your word to mer
There's nothing to that" said Dun
can without heat The word Of hon
or of a man who'd stoop to trick as
vile as have doesn't amount to a con.
tinental shinplaster. I'll rather be dis
honored by breaking 1t than by ruin
Ing a woman's life"
very well. II you feel that way
about It," said Kellogg as coolly. And
you may keep your check and note;
wouldn't take them You can pay me
back when it's convenient-I don't
care when Rnt what | want to know
Is what YOU mean to do '
II mean to do the only thing left tn
do I'm going To shut up here and then
seq Iorl - uud and IoSie aud tell them
the whole story
lin" Kellogg reflected. uuzzicai
"lou've rot n pleasant little Job ahead
OF YOU
II don't care about that deserve
all that's coming to me owe Josie n
duty. Why. It's awful. Harry. to trick
girl into caring for you and then TO
to-
Break her hearth" Kellogg's tone
was sardonic.
THAT'S what | meant"
Don't flatter yourself. my boy Josie
Lock wood doesn't love YOU She lust
! set herself 10 win you because you're
| the best chance she's seen" Kellogg
laughed quietly. THE system would
have worked just as well II any one
else had tried It"
do you think so-honestT Mats
eagerness to believe him was undis
guised
I'm sure OF It, The trouble is that
| people will say you've thrown her over
there isn't any one in Radville who
hasn't heard the news by this time
and that's going to make the girl feel
! pretty cheap but only for awhile
She'll get over II and solace herself
with the next best thing. And don,
forget-you lose fortune"
mo. don't" Duncan disclaimed
T never had Il. and now don't wan
It."
That's true enough" Kellogg ad
mitted evenly And I hope you'll al
ways feel that way about It.; but be
lieve me. you'll find plenty Of money
great help IL you want to live ,
happy life
There are setter things than none,
to make MAJ: happy I'll pass up tn,
money and try for the others"
That's true too But when did yol
find II out?'
"Here-this last year. You know
had everything my heart desired unit
the governor cashed in. and | used tC
think ! was a pretty happy kid il
those days But now I've learned tina
you can beat that kind Of happiness
to death Harry" Duncan was grow
ing almost sententious-'the real way
to be happy is to work and have you
work amount to something and-and
to have some one who believes in yor
to work for
''Is this sermon. NatY'
Call 1t what you like. 1t goes, JUS
the same. That's what I've found GU
this year"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12

DR.. R. WILMER,

All kinds of chronic diseases cured
Rheumatism a specially
3 a. mt to p. m.
Ind. phone III NJ. 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
| can 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, 1911-01-12

Suffered day and night the tor
ment of itching piles. Nothing helped
me until used Doans Ointment. Sc
cured me permanently" Johh
r. Garrett. Mayor. Girard, Ala.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12

unquestionably in no sort Of humor
at all beyond an evil one. II come
here to have word with you"
"Well, sirT' Mats tone and attitude
were perfectly pacific
"Ah, there amt no use beatin' round
the buiih. You've behaved yourself
ever since you come to Radville and
insinooated yourself into our conf
dence. spite OF the fact that nobody
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12

The building was dimly light
ed. for II was choir practice
night. and the door was ajar. but he
couldn't bring himself to enter.
Raving and ranting with the ex-
travagance of youth. he passed through
the village, out into the open country,
and, in the course of an hour and IA
half, back all blindly, circling back to
the store, In the course OF his wander
ings, as instinctively as carrier pigeon
shapes its course for home.
1t was with incredulity that he found
himself again in that cheerful, cher
ished, homely place. But there he was
when he came out of his abstraction
there In those familiar surroundings.
with Tracey's round red face beaming
at him over the cigar stand like
moon he had watched lift up into the
skies, back there In the still country
side, just as he paused to turn back to
town.
He recollected his faculties and re-
sumed command Of himself sufficiently
to acknowledge Tracey's greeting with
moody word.
"All right. Tracey" he said abrupt
ly. "YoW may go now. I'll shut up the
store"
He looked at his watch and was sur
prised to discover that It was no later
than half past s. He seemed to have
lived a lifetime in the last few hours.
THANK you. SIR" said Tracey. with
gush Of gratitude. "I'll be glad % get
OF. Angles waitin'."
Angler"
'Good evening. Mr.. Duncan
''Oh. Miss Tuthill" Nat discovered
that little rogue. all smiles and dim
pies and bushes. not distant from hi.
elbow. II didn't see you--l was think
ing
Guess we know what you wa,
thinkin' about" observed Tracey
bringing his hat round the counter
Everybody in towns talkin' about 1t.
about what?"
"Ah, you know about what. and
we're mighty glad of II. and we wan
TO congratulate you. don't we. AngieP
'Oh. yes. indeed. Mr. Duncan. IT.:
Just too sweet for anything"
20 Lord" groaned Nat
I'm awful glad you done It wher
you did" pursued Tracey, oblivious tc
Nat In his own ecstatic temper. 81
guess | wouldn't never we got up the
spunk toto tell Angie what did to
night Z II hadn't been we was talkin
bout your engagement to Josie. Then
somehow. II just seemed to bust righj
out Of me. like I couldn't hold 1t nc
longer. Didn't It, Angler"
'Oh. Tracey. how can you talk sol"
'Then you're engaged, too" Nat in
quired, rousing himself little ant
smiling feebly upon them.
Eyes, sir"
'T'm glad to hear It. It's great news
Now, run along. both of you, and dom
forget you'll never be so happy again
With what he thought an expiring
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12

Fish refuse, granlated to resemble
cod roe, sbeing tried out in France
as bait for sardines, which rise to
be caught in nets as the roe is spread
upon the water.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-10-20
PINEAPPLE SHERBET >, NICE
Instructions for Making II In Way
+" That Is Not Only Easy
But Cheap.

Pineapple sherbet is easy to make,
cheap and very delicious: Three cups
granulated sugar, two cups water
Stir until sugar is dissolved, then
boil five minutes. Add the Juice Of
one good-sized lemon and one large
pineapple. If one has q vegetable
press 1t will not be necessary to be
particular about peeling the pineapple
Put 1t through the food chopper first
then press the Juice out in this vege-
table press. In this way every bit OF
the Juice Is extracted. The Juice from
one can Of pineapple might be used as
well. Keep the mixture all together
in large bowl standing in vessel
Of cold water until cool, then pour
into freezer. When partly frozen add
the stiff1y beaten white Of one egg
and continue freezing. Let stand an
hour or so to ripen. Any other fruit
may be used instead Of pineapple II
preferred. Strawberry Is very nice
also orange.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-10-20
Grandmother's Nutcake.

Melt teacupful Of lard. add one
pint of warm milk, one teaspoonful OF
salt, sifted -four to make thick drop
batter and one small teacup of home
made yeast "a compressed yeast cake
dissolved in warm water will do In
stead). Beat hard, stand in a warm
place, and when light work In two
cupfuls and a half Of sugar, four beat
en- eggs, two teaspoonfuls OF ground
cinnamon and -four to make soft
dough. Knead lightly for five min
utes, return to the bowl and keep
warm until very puffy and light. Roll
out half an inch thick and cut Into
rounds with a wine glass. Let stand
on the board covered with a floured
cloth for Is minutes; then cook, hall
dozen at time, In deep kettle
partly filed with smoking hot fat
Drain on soft paper and when cold
roll in powdered sugar.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-10-20
Strauss Has New Orchestral.

Richard Strauss is writing a new or.
chestral work to be called IAN Alpine
Symphony" The development of the
motives parallels the journeys Of an
Alpine climber, who hies to the noun.
tains to be away from the cares Of the
world.
Musical description Is to be given OF
the characteristics Of the ascent, a
waterfall, deep gorge and a noun
tain thunder storm. At the summit
the climber raises his voice In praise
Of the splendors Of Alpine scenery.
The descent is occupied with the
struggle In the wanderers heart be-
tween the feeling Of Nature alone and
the higher feeling for the divine, each
feeling being represented by its own
melody. '-,f -, :
' Finally the melody of faith dom
mates the other, and the symphony
concludes with hymn praise to God.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-10-20
THRONCS. COME
TO SEE MUNYON
Surprising Number of Visitors
Shows Interest in Expert.
Local Folk Testify-Stomach Trouble
Conquered and rheumatism
Pangs Overcome.

One of the most remarkable feat
ures about Prof. ]. M. Munyon is the
extraordinary amount of attention he
has attracted. Here and all over the
country, the immense crowds that
have been flocking to see him, and the
large quantity of mail he receives
daily at his headquarters, Munyon's
Laboratories, SD and Jefferson Sts.,
Philadelphia. He receives mail and
visitors from ever city in the United
States and Canada. Most notable is
the fact that rich and poor come to
him alike, and few hours spent at
the side of the physician is most In
teresting study in human nature.
Many remarkable cases of relief So
cured were related at the store this
week. --.''''
One was that of a man who had
suffered from Indigestion and stomach
trouble for more than ten years. He
said:
81 think l had one of the worst
cases of stomach trouble on record. I
could not digest anything ate. Food
fermented in my stomach and formed
gas, which passed out in the abdomen
and up under my heart. and at times
made me suffer so badly expected to
die. I had intense headaches and fire.
quent attacks of dizziness, and | grew
short of breath when l attempted to
walk up stairs. ! was also much con-
stipated. l came here a short while
ago and took Munyon's full course of
stomach treatment. NowjI must ad-
NIT l feel like new man. Iycan eat
anything I want with no distress af-
terward, and all of the other symp-
toms of my trouble have disappeared.
| notice particularly that my head is
much clearer and my brain works bet
ter. am full of ambition and energy
and enjoy life hugely. l can never
tell how glad l am that had the good
sense to try this Munyon treatment. !"
Another enthusiastic visitor was a
woman who declared that her mother
had been relieved of rheumatism in a
most remarkable manner. She said:
"My mother was fiat on her back in
bed with rheumatism, sciatic, muscu-
larry and infammatory. Doctors had
pronounced her case almost incur
able and we had about given up
hope of her ever being able to walk
again. procured treatment for
her from one of these Munyon doctors,
and today she is able to get
about the house with perfect ease and
can go out doors, and in fact, do
anything that woman of her age
might be expected to do. The rheu-
matte pains and Inflammation have en-
tirely disappeared. ! think this Mum
yon treatment is, a positive wonder
worker, -
Letters addressed to Prof. ]. M.
Munyon Personally, Munyon's Labora-
tories, SD and Jefferson Sts., Phila.
delphia, Pa, or callers who apply al
that address, will receive free medical
advice. There is not a penny to pay
for the fullest and most painstakine
medical examination. You are made
to feel, whether by personal inter
view, or letter, that the advice is alb
solutely free and you are not unde
any obligation to follow it.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-10-20
Thicker Than Water,

Rather significant was the celebra.
tion Of the Fourth Of July in Homo.
lulu. with two British cruisers to par.
ticipate in the exercises and with
British officers in attendance upon an
Official public reception of Independ.
ence day.
This Is strongly indicative. Of the
brotherly feeling existing between the
two countries, Of the oft-quoted senti.
ment that blood is thicker than wa
ter" and of the kinship Of the Eng.
disappearing people.
The mingling of the British army
and navy officials with the Americans
in celebration Of the anniversary OF
this country's independence is sug.
gestive Of the old soldiers reunions
in which veterans of the Union and
Confederate armies fraternize and
march together in procession and are
brothers under the skies who have for
gotten any past differences that es
tranged them for a time.-San An
tonic Express.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-10-20
1 aundrv Pad.

II more housekeepers who nave
laundering done in their own homes
would provide their laundres1 with a
specially padded board for embroid'
cred pieces there would be fewer oc-
casions for complaint when such ar
ticles come from the laundress' hands.
Regularly fitted laundries are' OF
course, equipped in this way, but the
housewife who uses her kitchen for
laundry work often provides scant
equipment for this work. One OF the
bosom boards that cost only few
cents padded with several thicknesses
of table felt makes an ideal board for
embroidery.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-10-20
Still In Funds.

Joe Rank Of Atchison tells this
story: "a colored man was charged
with stealing 1910. His lawyer, after
a long fight, succeeded in securing
his acquittal After the acquittal the
lawyer told the darkey that he ought
to have some pay for his hard work.
Have you got any money at all?' In
quired the lowyer. I've still got that
$s.70,' said the negro.-Kansas City
journal.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-10-20
Rhuharh Sherbet.
Deeling,

Cook rhubarb without peeling'
sweeten 1t we'll, add orange juice to
taste and a little powdered gelatin in
the proportion of one teaspoonful to
three cupfuls of sherbet; strain, add
one beaten egg white to every two
cupfuls of the mixture and freeze
Serve in glasses and garnish each
one with q slice of kumquat. This
dish, when once eaten, will become o
fayorite.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-10-20
Henrietta Salad.

Pick cooked fish into flakes, cut
cooked carrots, beans and savoy cab
bage into small pieces, mix with fish.
lay on bed of endive; pour on two ta-
of vinegar, one table
spoonful Of oil, one teaspoonful OF
salt. dash of paprika;. when serv'
ing garnish with sliced tomatoes. hard
boiled egg quarters, and mayonnaise.
To be palatable 1t must be chilled be-
fore serving.