davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-03
Socialisticni zupan v boju prot
alkoholu.

Sodrug Lafont, zupan indu
strlJskega mesta Firminy ma
Franciscan, XII je ma zadnjem
francoskem strankinem zboru
napoyedal krepak boz gostilmam.
lzvrSuje ma svojem mestu Ia boz
tudi V resnici. V avgustu .je izdal
tri odloke Ia omejitev gostiln, Xxi
naJbolJ pospesujejo silno Sc raz-
slrJajoco alkoholno kugo. Dolo
ell je najprej okrozje okolo vsci
Javnih poslopij, sol, vojaSnic it'd,
kjer ne m biti nobenih gostiln,
Prepovedal je dajati pijaGo mia
doletnim. Da bi Sc Ia prepoved
tocno iz~vrSevala. je S tretjim cd
lokom z%apovedal, da morajo biti
vse gostilne tako urejene. da Sc
lahko cd Zunaj re natancno pre-
gledaJo, imeti ne smejo neprozor-
NH %zastorov, oknic it'd. Gostilni-
carJi so Sc seveda pritozili, a dr.
zavni svet Je primal pravno velja-
vo zupanovih policijskih odredb.
Gostilniearji, Xxi so Sc zoperstavi-
Ii, so moral placati globe. Zopet
so Sc zaradi tega pritozili. DRAW
no sodiSce DO morale Sc enkrat
razsoditi. VelikomeScanski list
journal DIES Debats" je pisal oh
tel priliki, da Sc IL zupanovega
postopanja lahko vidi, kaksna
BIO svoboda V DRAW b~odocnosti.
krepko je temu listu odgovoril
socialisticni list "Humanite".
"Debats' je torej IA svobodno
zastrupljenje ljudstva! Ali so
MAJ tudi "a svobodno trgovino z
dekletif Lafopt in z MIN visa so
cialistiGna stranka ina pogum.
da Sc izrece "a svobodo. NoGemo.
da Sc ljudstvo zastruplja - in
skuSamo to Omejiti V kapitalistic-
mem sistemu umazano prostituci-
10. Nase protialkoholno delo nj lie
navidezno, kakor ono burzvaziie.
he stole proletarci in zlasti prole-
tarske zene, XII jasno vidijo kopi-
to protesta gostilnicarjev, mote
nth pri zk%oriseanju, pogumno "a
svojim zupanom. Dolznost socia-
listicne stranke je, da ga podpira
z s mocjo."
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Use o6i obrnjene ma Milwaukee

AkO Sc zanimate "a napredek
clovestva pazite ma Milwaukee.
kjer socialist kontroliraio mesto
in county in vrSijo veliko delo.
To pa najlazje s%torite, ako Sc ma
rocite ma Milwaukee Leader,
nov. soc dnevnik. Leader je H..
vrsten in metropolitski casopis.
XII prinaSa vse novice, najveG 20.
zornosti pa pOsveGa delavskim in
teresom.
Narocnina "a cello leto znasa
$500, 25c ma mesec. - Naslov:
The Milwaukee Leader, Milwau
kee, Wis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-23
sLooDHouNps TRAIL
WOMAN IN Ni0HTRoeE
Wife OF Minister Roams Marin Hills
Until Tracked to Hiding Place.

Clad only in nightrobe and with
unbound hair, Mrs. N. Il. Clemenson.
wife Of the Rev. Newton f. Glenn.
enson Of San Anselmo. left her home
yesterday mornig at o'clock, wan.
dered aimlessly in the hills of Marin
county and was found yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock after the entire
neighborhood had been aroused to
search for her and bloodhounds had
been put on her trail.
Some months ago Mrs. Clemenson
was sent to sanitarium at st. Hell.
ena, suffering from nervous affec.
ton. While there she escaped in a
like manner and wandered for five
days before being rescued.
After that she improved SO greatly
in health that she was sent home
again. No repetition OF her previous
lapse was expected and she was In
her home with only her eldest daugh.
ter, the other children having gone
to stay with neighbors during their
fathers absence in Los Angeles.
When it was discovered that the
woman was missing search was i'm.
mediately instituted. No word was
heard OF the wanderer all day and a
large party of volunteers had just
been collected to light bonfires in
prominent places on the hills when
Marshal J. S. Murphy of Larkspur
received telephone message that
the woman had been seen near Ross
station.
Murphy Immediately secured the
use Of J. II. Shackleton's bloodhounds
and put them on the womans scent
in the neighborhood of where she
had been seen. The hounds followed
the trai Ito the banks Of a creek, deep
from the recent rains. vice the scent
was lost at the waters edge and the
stream had to be crossed. Mrs. Glenn.
enso nwas finally found hidden in
the underbrush near q railroad tres.
tie short distance north Of Ross,
sitting moanig with her head in her
hands.
She was taken back to her home,
where Dr.. o. w. Jones attended her.
and gave 1t as his belief that no i'll
effects due to exposure would follow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-23

pearls given her by Oliver Cromwell
her first husband. some Christmases
ago.
The ceremony took place at 4 o.
clock at the brides home in New
Hanmshire avenue. The Right Rev.
Edward Harding. bishop of Washing.
ton, officiated.
1t was one OF the smallest weddings
in point of attendance. held here in
some years, and simplicity marked
the arrangements, save fer the per-
sonal decorations and trosseau ofthe
bride.
The Cromwell home was beautiful
ly decorated with American Beauty
Roses. orchids and white lilacs. The
mantel in the drawing room before
which the ceremony took place, was
transferred into an improvised alter.
A feature OF the ceremony was
that Mrs. Cromwell was given in map
riage by her eldest son, Oliver Eaton
Cromwell. When Bishop Harding read
ing the words, who gives this woman
to this MANI" young Mr.. Cromwell
stepped forward and placed his motif.
ers hand in that of Mr.. Stotesbury
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-23
pEPSIN DOES NOT CURE iNDi
CESTiON.

Kidney diseases increase 167 per
cent in the City of Chicago in one
generation.
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.
err 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 it 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 every one knows only too well.
The weakness will first be noticed By
pains in the back, scanty or too fire.
quent urinating, aching limbs, irit.
ability. continuous thirst, irritation
of the bladder, sleeplessness and
symptoms OF allied nature: the lat
ter as Bright's disease, by intense
paleness and wasting away Of the
tissues.
1 After years of careful study and
labratory work, the Chambers Medi-
cine company has perfected kid
ney and bladder pill, of greatest cur
alive properties, relieving almost at
once and restoring the organs to
their normal condition.
Chambers Kidney and Bladder
pills may be obtained at any reliable
store and are always guaranteed TO
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, 1912-01-23

orous sections and best suited for
propagation purposes. Do not under.
stand me to say that the largest ,u.
Jois are selected always. They are
Jften hollow or abnorma land unfit
ior the purpose From medium TO
large are better. Mr.. Haynes, in TAX
ing cuts from his currdnts or goose.
berries, does not procure the smallest
cuttings thereon. He wants the more
vigorous stocks and yet not the larp.
est ones. So II is with our potatoes
which are only gratis" of last years
crop.
Another great objection to the
small Gull is its bother in the plan.
ter. The average planter does not
handle such small pieces, and |, left
uncut the many eyes producing a lot
of little spindling sprouts, when
rarely If ever get above board This
Is due to the deficiency in plant
food. Mr.. Haynes mustard seed is
but a compact little plant which is
able to shift for itself 1t produces a
magnificent wine" but mighty small
fruits" We find that all potatoes
will sprout if left stored, and by the
time one big spindling sprout has
come out of our Gull there is not
much vitality left.
A certain neighbor always sells his
larger tubers and saves the runtiest
little culls to plant. Every two or
three years he comes around with
"Hev you got any good seed ta.ers
to SELF" Yes, certainly. well I'd
like to get five or six bushel Nine
hev kinder run out some way er
mother" And so it is. Mr.. Haynes
may raise fine potatoes from his
"culls," once in lille, but his
strain must deteriorate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-23
BECOMES RICHEST
BRIDE IN AMERICA

Washington, Jan. 18.-Given in
marriage by her son in the presence
Of only thirty guests, one of whom
was the president of the United
States, Mrs. Lucretia Roberts Crom-
well, widow of the late oliver Eaton
Cromwell, banker and clubman, to-
day became the richest bride in Am
erica. One gift Of the bridegroom Ed
ward T. Stotesbury, who affiliated
in business with J. p. Morgan, was
securities valued at 100000. Other
gifts, diamonds, pearls, emeralds and
rubies are worth $4,000, 900, more.
Following out the old adage, Some
thing old. something new something
borrowed, something blue" Mrs.
Cromwell wore for luck, instead of
the 100000 pearl necklace given her
by Mr., Stotesbury, close strand of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-23
SMALL ERsus LARGE SEED.
Oliver Heck.

j. II. Haynes has criticized my ar.
ticle on ''cull' potatoes. He main
tains that the smaller potato will
produce fully as well as the larger
seed tuber. His experience and ours
have been different. Mr.. Haynes fails
to give any reasons why this should
be so; therefore we conclude there
aren't any. must still maintain that
the smaller potato up to the size OF
quail eggs and even larger are uni
fit for seed. Why? Because:
/. Smaller potato is less vigorous
portion of plant.
2. The potato planter will not
handle small "cuts.'
8. Plast food stored In small III
Der is not sufficient to start a vigor,
GUS sprout.
The potato proper is but an en-
larged portion of the underground
"cull" is its bother in the planter
larger tubers would be the most Wig
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-23
STEAMER Goes
TO The BOTTOM
Fifty.three Sailors Drowned When
The Wistow Hall Founders on
The Famed Buffers Of Buehan--
Captain and three Of Crew Saved.


Aberdeen, Scotland, Jan. lS.-Fift,
three of the crew of the British
steamer Wistow Hall were drowned
this morning when the steamer
foundered on the Buffers of Buchau.
off the coast of Aberdeenshire.
Only Captain Stoddard and three
Of the crew reached shore The Wis.
tow Hall had a terrible experience
in the gale. Captain Stoddard who
was resuscitated after long period
of unconscousness relates story
of extremely tempestuous weather
from the time of leaving the Tyne
Monday.
The vessel got into difficulty Wed
nesday when the crew were mortal
ly injured. The captain himself hao
his spine hurt and his arm broken,
combining him to his cabin.
Finally the fires were extinguished
and the vessel was at the mercy OF
the sea. A few minutes before she
struck the stewart helped the captain
to dress. No sooner had he returned
to the bridge than the steamer crush
ed into the rocks. He was washed
overheard an Remembered nothing
until he recovered consciousness In
the cottage where he is now living.
Captain Stoddard was making his
first voyage as commander of the Wis
tow Hall, owing to the illness OF the
regular master. After Monday the
crew had no food o. drink and they
all huddled in the engine room, not
daring to venture to the forecastle
to procure supplies. The scene was
narrowing from the shore. The vessel
soon broke up and the crew chung
desperately but every wave claim
ed its victim
Nothing could be done to help the
men and in a short time all disappear
ed except the four who were wash.
ed ashore.
Tale Of Disaster Not Vet Complete
London, Jan. tS.-The gale. which
still continues in some parts Of the
United Kingdom has been the most
severe in several years. About one
hundred lives have been lost by
shipwrecks and accidents and 1t is
feared the tale of disaster is not
complete.
Off the coast OF Aberdeen, the
weather has been particularly wild
A large steamer was seen to dsap
pear today. 1t may have put out to
sea, but II Is feared Il has been
wrecked. Two other wrecks are re
ported along the coast of which nc
details can be obtained. Another yes
sci was seen to founder yesterday and
1t is supposed to have been at Aberde
en- collier with fourteen hands aboard
Nothing has been heard of the
steamer seen in distress off York
shire coast day or two ago. A
boat washed ashore at Ramsey, Isle
of Man, appears to indicate the wreck
of large trawler In addition there
have been several small wrecks in
volving few lives each.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-23
TERRIFIC ExPLOS-
ION AT PUEBLO
Partly Worked Colorado Laundry in
Heart OF City--Was Work Of Dy.
nariters-concern Was Worked
By Non.union Hands.

Pueblo, jan. ia terrific dyna.
mite explosion partially wrecked the
Colorado Laundry in the heart OF
the business district, and shattered
window glass in adjoining buildings.
including those of the Globe Express
company early today. No valuables,
however, were taken from the ex.
press company's office. A dynamite
fuse was found in the alley outside
OF the express company. The motive
for the outrage is not known. No est
mate of the damage has yet been
given and there have been no arrests.
The police are now working on ,
theory that the explosion was caused
by out.of-town parties and that 1t is
connected with many explosions in
the last few years OH jobs which
were being done by structural iron
workers not connected with the ma
tional organization.
1t is now believed that the only OBJ
ject was to destroy the large tank
used as water softener. When hits
was being erected some years ago 1t
mysteriously toppled over one night
but no clue was ever found as to the
real cause.
The force of the explosion was
such that windows were shattered in
a territory covering several blocks.
The windows in the Globe Express
company's office across the alley
crashed to the street and 1t was sup.
posed at first that the safe Of that
company had been blown.
The explosion caused great excite
ment, as, owing to the killing of an
alleged BLACK Hand" leader here
the night before, it was believed that
the gang was taking revenge for the
murder of their leader. The police,
however, are Of the opinion that the
Black Hand had no connection with
the affair.
Will Johnson, owner Of the laun-
dry, and former president of the city
council, said: II believe the explos-
ion merely was an attempt to put me
out Of business by wrecking the build
ing"
TAat nj n taka
human life the authorities believe, is
indicated by the fact that the explo.
sion occurred at $3.50 am, when 1t
was known no one was in the plant.
The laundry VS. operated on a non
union basis, but 1t is not believed
that this had any connection with the
explosion.
It developed today that an attempt
had been made to wreck the build
ing a year ago, when the gas in an
upper story was turned on mysteri-
ously, undoubtedly with the hope that
a spark or a light might cause an
explosion. Prompt discovery prevent
ed q disaster.
The sheriffs office is said to have
clue which points to one man as
being responsible for the outrage. Re.
ports that warrant had been issued
were denied, but it is claimed that
a deputy left in an automobile today
to take up the trail of a suspect.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-23

Without opiates or harmful drugs
of any kind Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound stops coughs and cures
colds. Do not accept any substitute.
Cooperative Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-23
What Hustling Did.

Manager Hatch says he has Sc
cured contract from the manage
ment OF 1.-THE Lion and the Mouse"
The date will be announced later on.
A little energy Of this kind, of pur-
sued, will bring to our town a high
standard of companies.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-23

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty d.
gestion, lazy liver and sluggish bow
els. Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens
stomach, bowels and liver. and puri.
Ties the blood.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-23
Zulu Wed dina Rino.

The Zulu woman wears her wedding
ring In her nose. A double purpose is
thus served II discourages promiscu.
Gus kissing and she Is In little danger
OF losing ner ring in fact. she always
nose where II rs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-23

Itching, torturing skin eruptions,
disfigure, annoy, drive one wild.
Doan's Ointment brings quick relief
and lasting cures. Fifty cents at any
drug store
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-23
Hubby Came Firstl

Wife-l'vs just bought such nice
piece OF silk for tie for you; II there
Ii anything left over. | can make a
skirt for myself out of it.-Pels Mels
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-23
Los ANGELES EXCURSION.
February 3rd.

From Salt Lake City via S. p. l.. A,
and s. l.. Railroad. Rates apply from
Salt Lake only but see Oregon Short
Line agents for further particulars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-23
Women Deceived; Man Sought.

SAN DEMANDING, Cal, April 23-
Mrs. Anna Brown, jagged 55, of Lyon
Ter, Ind, and Mrs. Ellen Wadsworth
aged so, of Newark, N. j., swore to
complaints charging that a man I'M
der the names of G. w. Keown and
James Clark married each within a few
weeks and then disappeared The wom-
ell both formerly well-to-do, but now
said to be destitute, asked the police
to assist in locating the man.
Mrs. Brown said she correspondent
with the man and at his suggestion
sold her home and went to San Diego
They went through marriage cere
mony there, and he then known as
Keown, disappeared.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-23
Significant, Says La Toilette.

SAN FRANCISCO, April Ex-senator
Robert M. La Toilette commented to-
day in part as follows on the recent
Roosevelt victories in some of the
western states.
ct is significant fact that in vir-
tually every state where Colonel
Roosevelt was the choice for candidate
reactionary candidates for other Of
fees won from progressive opponents"
In support of his assertion the SEN
ator cited the defeat of Senator Bourne
by Ben Selling in Oregon; the defeat
in Nebraska of George W. Norris, pro-
by Senator Norris Brown, the defeat
in Illinois of Walter Clyde Jones by
Governor Deneen and of Hugh McGill
by Lawrence Y Sherman
1.-THE second significant fact" con-
tinued Senator La Toilette, sis that the
Illinois state convention, controlled
by Roosevelt supporters, subsequently
refused to adopt the initiative and
referendum planks and endorsed the
administration of President Taft, while
cheering Roosevelt"
Having been advised by a throat
specialist that his voice would be in
working order again within three days,
Senator La Toilette announced today
that he would begin in Fresno, on April
rs, his California campaign for the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-23
kendrick Sorrow Stricken.

KENDRICK, April 23.-The death of
Mrs. J. E. Lauterbach, on Sunday was
great shock to her many friends, as
few of them realized that her Illness
was serious. The funeral will be held
at Lewiston, her former home.
Mrs. Sam Mellison, is visiting fl ends
in Spokane.
Rev. Roach was installed as pastor of
the Presbyterian church last evening.
Rev. Morley of the University of Ida
no preached the sermon Rev. Wicker
of Charleston delivered the charge to
the pastor, and Rev. Hare of Moscow
the charge to the congregation.
The Kendrick nine had two baseball
games Sunday, the first with the Oro-
fino nine, and the second with Leland
Kendrick won both games.
C. H. Stoat, captain of the Kendrick
nine is doing fine work with his team.
This morning saw a fairly heavy
frost, but it is not thought it did much
damage to the fruit.
j. R. Hall of the Lincoln McCrea
Hardware company, returned Sunday
from a visit to the X. of p lodges at
Occur dsAlene.
Mr.. Madden goes to Rosalia today
and will take his family there as soon
as they can procure the house.
A creamery will soon be opened in
Kendrick, and it will fill long felt
want"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-23
ELOPED WITH MAID
AND SHOT HER TOO

If | could only get the money l
would come home. Frank will not give
it TO me. cannot get from under his
nose. He follows men everywhere and
carries that gun all the time Talk of
anyone being in trouble, l certainly
am having mine. There is nothing but
hell for me as long as | live. l will
kill myself if things don't change. So
look to hear of it any time. Life is
nothing to me. l am so nearly crazy
can hardly write"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-23
Tobacco Aids in a Reunion.

PEABODY, Kan, April 23.-Ed Ma
loney, a travelling salesman, has just
found his sister, from whom he was
separated thirty-five years ago when
both were children, by means of an
address found in package of tobacco.
Three weeks ago Maloney bought a
package of tobacco here, in which was
note. The writer, an employe in a
factory in North Carolina, desired in
formation about her brother, Ed Ma
loney, whom she had not heard from
for many years. The note was signed
Mayme Maloney.
Maloney decided that it was his sis
ter and wrote to her He received a
reply which convinced him and has
sent for his sister to come west and
meke her home with him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-23

ST. LOUIS, April 23-Miss Bertha
Keene, 10 years old, until recently OF
551 South Harding street, Indianapolis
was shot and dangerously wounded by
B. F. Gump, so years old, with whom
she eloped six weeks ago, as she
entered their room at 703 South 4th
street at a. M Wednesday.
After he had shot the woman in the
right hand and in the breast and had
fired a bullet which went wild. Gump
shot himself through the heart, and
died almost instantly. Miss Keene
is at the city hospital in serious con-
dition.
Patrolman Kennedy was across the
street from the house, when he saw
Miss Keene enter it. Once she look
ed at the policeman as if about to
speak to him. She changed her mind,
however, and ran inside Almost i'm
mediately Kennedy heard three shots
close together and then a fourth.
Falls on the Steps
Then the woman staggered to the
street door again, threw up her arms
and fell, face downward, upon the
stone steps outside. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Farr, proprietors of the house, whose
room is separated from that the
clippers occupied by thin partition,
said there was no quarrel before the
shooting Gump had sat up all night
waiting for the woman to come nome.
Gump and Miss Keene eloped from
indianapolis six weeks ago. The young
woman, it is said, quickly wearled OF
the mans attendance She fell in love
with another man and Gump learned
of it, He caused her to be followed.
Tuesday night, according to Miss
Keene's story at the hospital she ac-
cepted an invitation from this OF Ter
man to go to a theatre. She declares
Gump tried to stab her with butcher
knife before she left home and threat
ened to kill her if she went out.
Nursing His Wrath
Mr.. and Mrs. Farr said that Gump
remained alone in his room all he
evening. At II p. m. they saw him
leaning against the wall, calmly smok-
ing a pipe He was fully dressed when
the police found him, and his bed had
not been slept in.
Miss Keen says that when she emit
cred the house Gump sliced her, threw
her on the floor, exclaiming, Now I've
got you," and began shooting.
A letter she had written the day be-
fore addressed to her mother, Mrs.
Hattie Kelly, Indianapolis, said in part: