davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-29

One OF the literary cult of Chicago,
Harold I. Cleveland, by his own Gu
ergy has worked up material for a
hot story with at least three distinct
heart thrills and other trimmings.
Three wives are striving to become
the heroine of the realistic story.
Meanwhile the grand jury is giving
him line on the perplexities OF
bigamy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-29
Horace s. withee. who has been

Horace s. Withee, who has been a
mail carrier on route No /, Skowhe-
gan, Ne, for the last ten years, has
never missed a trip or failed to reach
the postofice on time. He lives four
miles from the fostoffce, and travels
thirty-three and one-half miles every
mall day He estimates that in all he
has travelled 1oo,44o miles, equal to
sixteen trips to the Pacific coast and
back.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-29

" T. Hornaday, the famous curator
of the Bronx Geological Gardens, in
New York. who has been identified
with collections for the Zoo for mary
Years, is considered one of the best
known students Of animal life in this
country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-29

Felix srhweighoff, the German
comedian, who died recently, left an
estate valued at 100000 marks. "He
was model citizen as well as great
actor says friend He was thrifty,
but his purse was never closed against
the needy and what he did for them
was done In secrecy"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-29

The backbone of Mr.. Winter has
been strained so severely by the ex,
hausting labors OF the season that
surgeons regard the case as hopeless.
A few curved humps may develop dur.
ing the throes of dissolution.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-29

Gutzon Borgium, the sculptor, says
that dne art schools are a humbug
and = snare and ought to be closed or
turned over to the teaching of young
men and women how to make useful
things.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-29

Three OF our army men Captain
Henry B. Richmond, Captain Conrad
S. Babcock and Lieutenant Adna R.
Chaffeel are taking a graduate course
in horsemanship at the Saumur Riding
school. in France.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-29
Not . Fiatterinq Opinion.

Blobbs-"Does young DR.. squills
know much about medicine?" Slobbs
well, i should say that what he
doesn't know about medicine would
fill morgue.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-29

TO KEoKuK.
For me there's music in thy name
Keokuk, Oh Keokuk!
| oft regret l ever came
Away from thee dear Keekuk.
Thoughts of the many times I've
played
Meath thy protecting naples shade
Prompt me the realms of verse t in
That may sing OF Keokuk.
Ny daily duties oft 1 slight
Because / find 80 much delight
In. dreaming dreams that neer grow
rite
OF Keokuk. dear Keokuk.
And..f 1t pleases Heavens will
My heart with happiness TO fill,
shall not sleep in death until
I'm back again in Keokuk.
i FORMER KEOKUK BOY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-29
Yse, Indeed.

Yss, Indeed.
It makes = whole lot Of difference
whether We say an opera Einger's
voice Is heavenly or unearthH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-29
Chin Sc 81 9 1a7 "a 10

Last year. 2ls4 1894 1922 25s 1890
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-29

Totals a24o 1856 1881 ssa sls2.77
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25
NEVER DREW AN INFERENCE
coaehman, However, Thought the
Horses Could Draw One " the
Traces Held.

A young clergyman who had deliy
cred a discourse in the place Of 40
aged brother minister requested the
opinion Of the latter respecting IL.
oh" said he, plainly. many OF the
words you used were beyond the com
prehension OF your hearers. Thus. for
instance, the word inference'-per.
haps not half OF my Pensioners un.
derstard its meaning"
Inference, inferencel" exclaimed
the other. "Why, everyone must un'
derstanj that
Il think you will find II not so,
There's my clerk now. He pJdes him
self upon his learning, and. In truth,
Is very intelligent. We will try him,
zachariah. come htther. zachariah. my
brother here wishes you to draw an
Inference: can you do TT"
why, am pretty strong. but John,
the coachman, is stronger than | I'll
ask him"
Zachariah went out for few mo
ments to look after the coachman. and
returned
John says he never tried to draw
an inference, sir; but he reckons his
horses can draw any hing that the
traces viii hold"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25
WHAT'S MY GENDER?

dedicated to Ella Flagg Young
In fancy | am toted back
To happy childhood's day;
think of him'er, ach, alack,
And how we used to play
At hop-scotch in the old back yard,
When he'er said to me,
You don't call that fair, do you pard?
It's my turn, don't you see;
The last time you hoped twice and
missed,
Now my turn comes again"
All, yes, we quarreled and then we
kissed.
| well remember when
We'd grown up through our happy
teens;
Remember! Well, ! guess,
When one of us said, win you dear?'
The other answered, Eyes"
Now his'er arms around me Irvine,
Oh, he'er loves me true;
We live together all the time
Cause love him'er too,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25
A GREAT BIG HIT
WHEREVER PLAYED

All along our route they all say the
same thing; IF we only get such
shows as you gave us tonight we
could always get the business" The
Fairmount, Mimi, Times, said, The
people expected much of The Lion
and the Mouse, which had its ini-
tial appearance at the Grand last
night II proved to be real city pro
duction put on by a real city cast.
1t is just the kind of an entertain
ment people are clamoring for these
days After the deluge of musical
shows, The Lion and the Mouse comes
as relief There is something in II
to think Of, something OF interest
The production was artistic, the
company delightfully."- strong in every
part and most pleasing to the local
management. The Mouse broke all
previous records and in season,
which, though yet young, is already
called a poor one"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25
OH, WHAT A GALL

Our neighbor says If the Republi-
can lives long enough to do the
community boosting and building that
the Journal has it will reach a very
respectable old age" Heaven save
the mark! DO you mean the boosting
and building when the street railway
became reality? About all you did
then was to knock until it was as
sured, then you attempted to rob the
Commercial club of the honor, and
steal il for your dinky democratic ad-
ministration. Your nerve and gail be-
came so nauseating that Presidents
Bacon and Harris called YOU on the
carpet. and sought redress through
the columns of this paper Or do you
mean the continual wear on your lit
tie hammer?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25
PEPSIN DOES NOT CURE ind
GESTION.

Kidney diseases increase l67 per
generation. g.
One of the most appalling facts
brought to light by the statistics OF
the United States Census bureau, is
the increase of kidney and bladder
diseases. In less than one generation
these dreadful ailments have in.
creased 1877 per cent in the City of
Chicago and in much the same ratio
in other parts of the United States.
These diseases arise almost wholly
from the process OF straining the
human machine. They may be due to
over feeding or under feeding, to ov.
er work or under work, in fact to any
of those irregularities in living which
the average man or woman subjects
the body to.
Every three minutes the entire
blood supply passes through the kid
neys which act as very fine filters
separating the waste from the pure
blood and eliminating II through the
bladder
During The years of hard work the
kidneys break down causing bladder
troubles, Bright's diseases, backache
and a dozen other ailments which al,
most avaru ana Lpnuyo oDIx, tno MIL
The weakness will first be noticed b.
pains In the back. scanty or too FIRE
quent urinating, aching limbs, iwlt.
ability, continuous thirst, Irritation
of the bladder, sleeplessness and
symptoms OF allied nature; the lat
ter, as Brlght's disease. by intense
oaleness and wasting away of the
tissues.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25
UNITING FOR
GREATER UTAH
Continued from Page /.

upon the calendar in large letters
and is to become an annual event.
All school children are to take part
in the celebration by holding special
exercises in their classes on that
day and by sending out letters telling
about Utah to the school children of
other states. Arrangements are to
be made with the University of Utah
whereby free scholarships are to be
given the boy and gial writing the
best letter on this topic.
A staff of 100 speakers from the
larger cities of the state is to be
formed and from this will be picked
forensic genius to carry the message
of Utah's awakening to every little
hamlet and village in her broad
areas.
Mere than 100000 picture post
cards are to be given away to the
general public with the request that
they be sent to friends outside the
state. New folders, new literature
and every other known form of print
ed advertising is to be prepared in
great quantities to be distributed on
the day both within and without the
state.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25
ESTRAY NOTICE!

State of Utah, County of Caches.
In the Coveville precinct of said
county, | have in my possession the
following described estray animal
which if not claimed and taken away
will be sold at public auction to the
highest cash bidder at 1 p. m. in Cove
vile precinct, on Thursday, the first
day OF February, 1912, at the hour OF
one p. m. have in my possession
two white boar pigs about five or six
months old, no marks.
Said estrays we've taken up by me
in said precinct on the goth day Of
January 1912.
+. c. PRECISE.
Poundkeeper for Coveville Precinct.
j27
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25

verting the possible transient into q
permanent fixture whose interest In
good government and in the common
wealth's development becomes active
rather than passive and merely po-
tential.
II is part of the Idaho governors
plan that the public service corpor-
ations shall do their share towards
maintaining the government which
gives them their rights and privileges
which placed in their possession fran.
chises that are of value and which
form the basis of their capitalization
He believes that when these water
companies, electric light, power and
railway companies, gas companies,
railroad companies, pay what they
should towards the expense of main.
taining the state, county and city gov
ernments. it viii be possible to eX-
empt homes from taxation up 10
81, 500 each and thus encourage their
building
That city, county or state is in bad
case, indeed whose citizens feel that
it is cheaper to live in rented proper
~ than to own their own places of
residence; this unfortunate condition
fosters communities of transients
who take but academic interest in the
affairs of government, development
and progress. for they excuse their
lack of activity to themselves by the
plea that when the situation be-
comes' insupportable they can go
elsewhere. 1t is this class of residents
that elects undesirable citizens to
public office, that refuses assistance
when movements of promise to the
community are suggested, and that
ignores the claims of fellow members
of the commonwealth.
The home owner Is a fixture. He
I has his roots in the soil, and trans
| planting Is matter of much pain
| He is alert to whatever will promote
the advancement of his community
for he shares in the common good
and retrogression spells personal in
/ jury to him. His pocket nerve is ex
tremely sensitive; he requires M
booster to teach him his duty, be
cause the progressive instinct il
sharpened by his own hope of gain
He must of necessity be good citi
zen,
The Idaho governors idea of eX
empting home property up to a Ger
/ tain amount and placing the tax LOAF
upon producing property-propert.
that is held for income purposes, o
in which investment was made witt
the end in view, should be adopted b,
the people of that state, for IT give
them rare opportunity for advance
ment 1t will encourage the building
of homes, it will convert transient
temporary residents into permanen
fixtures, each and every one of ther
q booster-Iierald Republican,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25

labratory work, the Chambers Med
cine company has perfected a kid
ney and bladder pill, of greatest cur
alive properties, relieving almost al
once and restoring the organs &c
their normal condition.
Chambers Kidney and Bladder
pills may be obtained at any reliable
store and are always guaranteed &c
cure or money refunded.
Chambers" is the kind you want
Sold locally by A. S. Horne, Drug
gist, Logan, Utah.
Price soc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25
Uncle TOMS Cabin.

When Harriet Beeches Stowe wrote
Uncle Toms Cabin" she little
thought of the wide influence II
would have in shaping events in the
United States, nor that it would 1--we
so long. The same may be said Of
Chas. Klein's great American play,
THE Lion and the Mouse" which will
be presented in our city soon. 1t deals
with politics and high finance and has
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25
The Date Set.

The date for Charles Klein's great
play The Lion and the Mouse" will
he Tuesday, February 9th. Manager
Hatch has already received many re-
quests for seats and indications are
that this play will draw an audience
that for size will break all records
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25
BETTER TELL THE TRUTH

Our contemporary In its last issue
writes of acquiring the habit of be
ing truthful" What a God send IN
our neighbor, and the community at
large IL it could only acquire the
habit" and then put II to use. Its re-
cent Wholesale misrepresentation, In
other words It's lying abost the rep
resentatives of the Logan Rapid
Transit company is detestable. Not
that these individuals are hurt In
the least, for they are not offenders,
and still go forth as peers of any
thing that hangs around our neigh
bors' office. Ugh! Comparison is
odious The hurt of such things Is
the misrepresentation and poisoning
of the minds Of the people which
hurts our community These mems
homes and interests are here, They
are honest. They are community
builders and want TO see the county
grow and advance On the other hand
II seems 10 be the role of The little
gentleman OF age and discretion" on
our contemporary to "sit on his crac
ker box, and warm himself before
another mans stove" and misrepre
sent and berate them The tragedy
is when such an individual is placed
in a position where he can do SC
much harm to a community. Better
tell the truth neighbor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25
PRODUCING PROPERTY SHOULD
BEAR BURDEN OF GOVERNMENT

Governor Hawley's plan to place
the burden of government upon pro.
ducing property should meet the ap.
prevail OF the people OF Idaho. II he
is able TO get the Legislature OF that
state to agree to an exemption upon
homes, fixing the amount at the
$4,000 he suggests, he will have done
much to further the development OF
that state. When tax laws are so re-
vised as TO relieve the home owner
from much OF the load which he must
carry, each citizen OF Idaho will be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25
Los ANGELES EXCURSION.
February Bird.

From Salt Lake City via S. p. J.. A.
and S. l.. Railroad. Rates apply from
Salt Lake only but see Oregon Shori
Line agents for further particulars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25

After careful scrutiny of the atti-
tude of the special session, Governor
Hawley is unable to note any diminu.
ton in the visible supply of devils and
deep seas.-Pocatello Tribune
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25

Anyway, the Hawley boom for re.
nomination will never survive the
rigors of chilly special session. -
Pocatello Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25
Let Well Enouah Alone

They tell of an Emporia woman
who went to the public library to read
a cook book. II would be a genuine
pleasure to the Gazette to print her
picture - Emporia (Kausas) Gazette
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

REAL MINlNG pays better than
ANYTHING else; chance to get in on he
ground floor; rich ore; mine all paid
for; money needed foc machinery
Write Martin d. Davis, st. Anthony
Idaho. j30
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25
Adapted.

"Ah." said the persistent household.
or as be crept up on the happy and
unNsp.cious fly bu4zlng al the win
dow. this is the pace that killsi"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25
When We Have Parcels Pos,

"unoer separate cover, dearest pet.
l send you ten million 'sses Ever
thire Orlanfo pncL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25

APPLES FOR SALE at soc a bush
ell Telephone 657 II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25

Lost-A ladies gold watch with T.
Myrtle Davidson on the inside. Re.
turn and be rewarded. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25

WANTED Girl for general house
work. l69 Il. Center. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25

LOST Lap robe somewhere in the
city; black on one side, horse with o
little girl feeding it on the other
Leave at this office and be rewarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
THE 'FRANKFURTER ZElTUMG'
Fifty Years Of Its Progress and
influence.

GESCHICHTE DER FRANKFURTER
ZEITUNG. Voksausgabe. Herausge-
geben vom Verag der Frankfurtcr Zet-
tung. Frankfurt-am Main: Druck und
Verlag der Frankfurter Observation-Disclosures
ere. G.. NJ. c. ii.
Founded in 1856, the "Frankfurter
Zeitung" celebrated its fiftieth ami
versary six years ago with the publica-
ton, for private distribution only OF this
bulky tome, which contains survey,
by decades, OF the great events and
causes in German domestic and inter-
national politics with which 1t has
dealt, and which 1t has championed or
opposed, together with resumes of the
course OF financial. commercial and in
drstrial affairs during this eventful half
century In the history Of the world.
Within the scope Of the work fell the
Progress of social legislation and tho
labor movement and the suits Instituted
against the paper by the government.
as well as the history of Frankfort dur
ing fifty years as chronicled In its col
umns. Science art and letters were far
less exhaustively dealt with. The book
now appears in a "Voksausgabe," or
popular edition." with supplementary
survey OF the events of the years 1906
II. which have passed since It's first ap-
neoranca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
THE CITY or PARIS
It's Formation and It's Invariable
Westward Growth.
Paris. April -.

Paris, April IL.
NJ. Marcel Poate. curator OF the Mu-
nicipal Library Of Paris and inspector OF
historical works, has written a popular
history of the formation and evolution
Of Paris from the time Of the Gauls to
the present day. This little book Of two
hundred pages published by Juven) is
model Of its kind. and Is admirably
illustrated by plans and sketches re-
produced in convenient sizes from old
maps, prints and engravings. In fact,
the commission of architects, engineers
and artists cOnvoked at the Hotel de
Vile TO study the problems relating 70
the development of the capital has
selected NJ. Poetes work for its official
handbook and guide. 1t cannot be too
strongly recommended 10 tourists who
wish to obtain something more than
mere perfunctory notions OF how Paris
grew up and how It appeared during the
many phases OF its existence.
It may be said that Paris was born az
the point Of intersection Of two great
and natural routes OF communication,
one by land. reaching from north TO
south, and the other by river from east
TO west. Caesar in his Commentaries"
noted In the year SO 3. c. little Gallo
village on an island OF the Seine. The
tiny fishing hamlet grew and grew, but
did not become Il real city until the
reign Of Philippe Auguste, at the close OF
the twelfth century. Charles V planted
rows Of elm trees along the principal
streets Francis I built beautiful pal
aces and laid OUT gardens Louis XIV
gave the city greater development, but
always followed the old plans Of Phil
ippe Auguste Napoleon also continued
the ancient conceptions Of that ruler,
but never completed his magnificent
projects for the establishment OF the
capital. Louis Philippe constructed the
Notifications around the city, which are
soon to removed to make room for
gardens and broad streets. Baron
Haussmann, under Napoleon III, simply
carried out a portion Of the plans Of Ma
poleon l. Improvements continued
under the Thlrd RepuDNC, Out always
on the same old lines OF main communi-
cations traversing the Seine at right
angles from north TO south, the same as
we now see in the metropolitan railroad
systems.
Never at any period did Paris extend
In an easterly direction, bur invariably
toward the west. toward the setting sun,
as Is the case with almost every city in
the world-London. Berlin, Vienna, st.
Petersburg, Boston-unless this natural
growth Is prevented by physical or geo
graphical obstacles. The bed OF the
Seine has never changed. as Paris now
and then learns TO its cost during tho
foundations. NJ. Marcel Poete's handy
little book is well worth reading.
c. l. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26

more shame to us ALL has long needed
no further proof-the protection af-
forded to this infamous traffic by the
police and the low type politicians who
rule so many of our large cities. She re-
veals the helplessness Of even the will
ing victims of the iniquity, whether they
be ignorant immigrants, girls from our
own country regions or city bred. Eco
nomic conditions, home and neighbor
hood environment, places Of amusement,
all the circumstances that facilitate the
traffic are briefly but tellingly consid
cred, together with means of suppress
sion, and there Is a timely word on the
ravages Of vice. The book is well
named. for it is, indeed the voice Of the
new conscience attacking the ancient
evil.
While recognizing the difficulties in
the way Of its ultimate reduction to its
irreducibe minimum, Miss Adams
sounds note of high hope in her open
ing chapter. IN which she draws a strik-
ing parallel between the progressive
steps In the war upon this evil and those
that marked the advance to victory of
abolition the world over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
Crown svo, PIP. 8Oi. The Macmillan Com

Crown svo. PIP 8Oi. The Macmillan Com
pany.
Mrs. Ely Is an amateur gardener or
high rerute, one to whose practical
itv il is eminently safe for less ac-
complished amateurs to trust She Is
also an artist in flower combinations
and plants a garden as she might paint
a picture. 1t is in this phase no less
than in its advice concerning the choice
and care of plants and in its beguilinS
Illustrations that her book will appeal
to many a Joyful reader Her opening
chapter on the color arrangements or
flowers is particularly alive with valu-
able suggestions as 10 the cultivation OF
herbaceous plants, the most interesting,
as she truly says, Of all gardening.
Here she quotes the opinion of great
Landscape architect that 1T required
more intelligence and ability, even with
tho assistance Of ANIMALS. 70 keep an
herbaceous border effective in color and
in good condition than TO run an orchid
house" The author points ont the pain
full effect of heterogeneous planting, the
tasteless mixing of colors which in
separate masses would be so beautiful,
and she suggests combinations of IRE