davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-10
DELAWARE GRANGE MEETING.

The invitation of Diamond State
Grange TO attend the corn show
which will be held next Monday night
was accepted by Delaware Grange at
its meeting at Newport last night
Reports were received from the mem
bers and directors Of the recent meet
ing OF Pomona Past State Master
Hervey Walker and Mrs. Walker will
install the recently elected officers Of
the grange on the night of January 6.
Evening journal., 1912-12-10
BLACK HANDER'
THREATENS DEATH

John Valentine. an Italian employe
OF the DUPONT Powder Company In the
lower yard at Henry Clay. has received
a blaclkhand letter showing a bleed
IN gheart with knife through II,
warning him that II he does not re-
move from that section within thirty
days he will be blown up by dynamite.
Little could be learned about the af-
fair today, as. the matter had not been
reported 10 tho authorities Valentine
lives nc Rising Sun.
Evening journal., 1912-12-10
SAVE SCHOONER CREW
FROM DEATH AT SEA

by the United tress.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1o.--A wire
less message today from Chatham,
Mass, 10 the revenue cutter service
stated that the revenue cutter Acush-
net had rescued the crew OF the
schooner Lizzie Small, on the coast Of
Massachusetts, and was towing the
injured vessel 10 Vineyard Haven.
Evening journal., 1912-12-10
SECURING EMPLOYMENT.

There is no tax placed on your
. salary when you advertise for
. position through the Want Ads
The applicant Tor work may get
> I'm close. personal touch wi-h his
= prospective employer through
. Want Ad
6 BY using the Want Ad way the
q worker docs not have to wait for
. DAYS. and perhaps weeks, before
. being granted an interview
g. The direct quick action method
> Of getting a job is through ;he
@ Want Ads
The great field of workers look
= TO the Wants as a guarantee TO
. secure them steady, profitable
employment.
=
Evening journal., 1912-12-10
MAY CLOsE Nv YARp.
N The Tnlfed Press.

DN IIV Z UIIEU IE00s
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1o-The Phil
adelphia navy yard, opened TO the
public by the navy. after much petit
tioning. may have to be closed again,
because ministers object to the sailors
Sunday athletic games.
Protests from Philadelphia have
been deluging navy officials.
Evening journal., 1912-12-10
Toytown is Joytown
Come--Bring the Children

Every little heart will go thump thump hump! at the
sights dolls almost talk jolly Jggers JIG
by the hour Moving trains gaopng horses steam engines
big with hundreds Of wild animals ana
thousands Of fascinating and Sensational novelties VIII interest
and old alike
Better dsappoint hundred than little child"
Gladstone, the great English statesman, once said
Gladstones advice The most useful attractive ana
enjoyable gifts for boys and girls In IHE ENkN6
JOURNALS Christmas advertisements. You WI be repaid Dy
reading closely aud constantly every day.
because they form veritabe Gifts from which
Dck for TOm Dick and Harry or Nary jane
and Sue.
Appoint THE EVENING JOURNAL you Christmas shop
viii direct TO the merrest Chrsf
stores attractive Christmas merchandise and the
Copyrighted 1912. by j. P. Faon)
Evening journal., 1912-12-10
S258,625
In HOSPITAL
FUND TODAY
Managers Confident Of Having
the $3OO,OOO in Hand Be-
fore Midnight
$2O,23l REPORTED
AT NOON DAY MEETING

With only twelve hours remaining
OF the ~ day campaign for the
100000 fund for Delaware Hospital
and $4,000 still needed, the hospital
committees are working over time
this afternoon.
According TO reports submitted at
the noon day luncheon today the fund
totalled s25S.G25.6e Receipts OF the
day we're S20.2si1l Teams captain
cd by Dr Willard Springer and W. N.
Barnard Jr, won the Wore IT. ban
ners.
The following contributions Of $500
and over have been received:
Evening journal., 1912-12-10
WEATHER

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. Delaware
fair tonight and Wednesday; warmer
tonight; colder Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1912-12-10
The EVENING JOURNAL

has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-25
MAKE GARDENS IN
SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, May 24-The depart
ment of Landscape Gardening of the
Panama-Pacific International Expo.
sition which has been organized IN.
der the supervision of John McClaren
superintendent of the Golden Gate
Park, has twenty thousand trees, vary.
ing from seedlings to forty feet in
height, which are ready for shipment
TO the Exposition site by the various
nurseries of the state
Within the next sixty days prepare.
tons for the garden will be well un.
der way. At the present time a MIR
sery having an area of thirty acres is
being prepared in the Preside. Plans
and specifications of the water supply
of this nursery and the green and lath
houses are prepared and contracts
will be let shortly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-25
1915 CALENDAR NOW PREPARED

San Francisco, May 24.-For the
benefit of those who wish to make ell.
gagements to meet friends and rela
tives in this city during the progress
of the 1915 UNIVERSAL exposition, the
department of Exploitation has pre-
pared 1915 calendar. With this
calendar one Is able to decide three
years in advance just what days eau
be set aside for entertaining at the
Worlds Fair.
1t is a winter to winter" Exposition
The ideal climate of California per.
mits nine months and thirteen days,
Visitors are guaranteed balmy breezes
in the summer time and sunshine aar.
ing the winter months.
The exposition will open its doors
en- February 20, 1915, and close De.
oember 4, 1915.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-25
SOCIETY FORMED
TO AID BURBANK
Discoveries Of the Famous horticuI.
turist Will Be Given The
Public.

Santo Rosa, Cal, May 22.-The Lu.
Their Burbank society, chartered by
the state of California and backed Dy
long list of distinguished members,
was organized here today, with the
purpose of assuring the greatest pos.
sible benefit to the largest number at
tho least cost from the discoveries and
Investigations of the famous horticui.
tuialist. The society has no capital
stock, and no power to incur debts or
eflu profits.
Twice Burbank has endeavored to
capitalize his inventive genius, bur
both times to his ultimate dissatisfsc.
ton. His desire was to be freed from
all business details and to devote his
time exclusively to research. The
present plan Is to collect a modest foe
from each of 500 members, the pro.
ceeds to be devoted to placing Bur.
banks knowledge in book form at
reasonable cost before all farmers,
horticulturalists and gardeners.
A partial list of the members in.
cludes the following
Luther Burbank, honorary president
Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearts, Champ Clark.
Charles w. Post, president of the
Postum Cereal company; DR.. ]. B.
Murphy, president of the American
Medical society; Abbott Lawrence
Lowell, president of Harvard univer.
sity of Chicago; A. w. Foster, regent
of the University of California; Ed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-25
NOTICE OF SALE FOR SPECIAL
TAX.

Notice is hereby given that special
taxes, for the purpose of laying water
Mains in the town Of Hyde Park,
Cache County, Utah, are due and I'M
paid in amounts and upon the lands
set forth and described in the de-
linquent list hereto attached, and
unless said taxes together with the
costs of publication are paid on or
before the 25th day Of May. 1912, the
real property upon which such taxes
are lien will on said day be sold
for said taxes, cost Of advertising
and expense of sale, at the front
door of the vestry of the old rock
meeting house, Hyde Park, Utah, be-
ginning at IL o'clock noon OF said day
and continuing until all Of said
property shall have been sold.
PLAT A.
James S. Hancey, lot 3 block / $500
Herbert Elwood, part of lots 3
and 4 block 2 ............ 5000
Sally Hyde, part of lots and
block 2 .......... ....... $500
Elizabeth Christensen, lot 2
block .................. $500
Hannah Beddingfield, north
part of lot Z block 3 ..... ESQ
Phillip Hill, lot / block 4...... $500
Elijah Seamons, lot 8 block g.. $500
Joseph E. Jones, lot block g.. 1925
John Seamons, lot block TO-. $500
James Hancey, lot / block H.. $500
Fred o. Woolf, lot 2 block H.. $500
William Cook, lot block H.. 1865
William Purser, lot block IL 5000
Catherine Harris, lot block IL CO.'S
II. L. Hancey, Jr., lot 4 block 21.O7
Horace w. Hancey, lot . block
IL $500 ........ ...... 80. IL. AZ
Rebecca Jorgensen, south half
of lots 8 and 6 block 10. ..... $500
M. A. Ridgeway, lot 2 block Is $500
PLAT b.
George Balls, lot block L.. $500
George Chritoffersen, lot s
block ......... ...... GOO
Robert Carver, lot block 8. -. GO. ON
(Signed) REUBEN PERKES,
Treasurer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-25
WILL ERECT BUILDINGS SOON

San Francisco, May 24.-The Build.
ings and Grounds committee of The
Fanama-Pacific International EXPOSE
ton within another week, will request
the board of supervisors to close all
streets leading TO the exposition site,
and Immediately upon the passage OF
the final ordinance the contract will
be awarded for fencing the site
These fences will be about three miles
in length.
Plans and specifications are also
finished for the Service building,
which will be the first to be erecta
on the Exposition grounds. This
structure will cover an area of 15c
feet by 200 feet and will be two sto
ries in height. This building will
house the Department Of Works, the
pre-EXposition Hospital and the pre-.
Exposition department OF Admissions.
It will cost in the neighborhood OF
$50 100000 and is to be constructed i'm.
mediately
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-25


James c. Dahlinann, serving his
third term as mayor, Omaha, Neb.,
again was successful in receiving the
overwhelming support of the voters
in the primary election. He also
successfully rid himself OF a bad
case Of kidney trouble by the aid OF
Foley Kidney Pills, and writes" Il
have taken Foley Kidney Pills and
they have given me a great deal Of
relief, so cheerfully recommend
them" What Foley Kidney Pills have
done for Mayor Dahlmann they will
do for any other person bothered with
backache, rheumatism, or any other
form Of kidney or bladder trouble.
Just try them for quick and perma-
nent results. Cooperative Drug com.
pany.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-25

TRANS. The lighter piece grazei he
shoulder and leg of David Candlarj,
with whom young Goodrich was talk
ing, while the heavier piece struck
the Goodrich boy squarely on the
head. fracturing the skull badly and
stretching MIN unconscious upon the
pavement.
An emergency call was sent in and
the injured youth was rushed to st.
Marks hospital, where DIR. Ira n.
Humphrey, who had been summoned
by the James Stewart company
brought every resource to bear to
save the boys life. The young man
never regainei consciousness and died
at 6:1S o'clock. Goodrich was the son
of Mrs. ]. e. Munsey and went WITH
her and his step-father, j. E. Munsey
to testify in the Mcnamara trial a,
Los Angeles.
Mr.. Munsey had left the labor tenn
pie in Second East street and passed
the corner where the accident occur
red while large crowd was still &C
sembled. He then first learned tn,
news. Mrs. Munsey had been prev,
cusly informed and was Frustrated
Both reached the hospital by automo
bile and were present when the boy ex
pired. The body was removed to Eber
w. Halls undertaking establishment
and the funeral will be held at the
close of the week
Goodrich had conducted news
stand at the northwest corner of Mali
and Third South street for some time
being in the employ of Frank Pollen
ski. He was familiar figure au,
held place of high esteem anon,
those with whom he worked and asso
GATED. He came here from Colorado
eight years ago with his mother, wht
lives at the Monterey hotel, 372h
South Main street.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-25
MAS. PANkHURsr SENTENCED
TO 9 MONTHS IMPRISONMENT
Women Presented Pathetic Figures
When Verdict Announced-To
Be No Hard Labor.

London. May 22.-Mrs. Emmeline
rapkhurst, the militant suffragette
leader and Mr.. and Mrs. Pethick Law
renee, joint editors of Votes for We
men," we're all found guilty at the or
bailey sessions today and each was
sentenced to nine months imprison-
meut on the charge of conspiracy and
melting TO malicious damage to prop
erty.
The jury in handing down its yer.
dict of guilty accompanied it with a
recommendation that leniency be
shown to the prisoners and justice
Coleridge in determining judgment
took this into consideration.
The charge Of conspiracy was
Thought as a sequel to the window
smashing demonstration in London,
March ~. Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst
was arrested for participating in the
damage to property and was sentenc'
ed on March % to. two months in
prisonment, along with a number OF
other women.
1t was while she was serving thar
term in Jail that the charge OF coa'
spiracy was brought against her, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence and Miss Crysto
bel Pankhurst, the last Of whom dis
appeared.
The two women in the dock were
pathetic figures when the verdict Of
guilty was brought In by the jury
Mrs. Pankhurst chung TO the edge OF
the prisoners Enclosure trembling Wis
IDLY and pleaded to be treated as q
first class misdelneanant.
Mrs. Lawrence, raising both hands
in the attitude of prayer, swayed As
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-25
FALLING BRICK is
DEATHS MESSENGER
Alfred Goodrich, Aged II, Son Of Mrs
J. (. Munsey, Killed at
Walker Corner.

Salt Lake City, May 23.-Alfred
Goodrich, II years old, a news agent,
who conducted a stand al Third South
and Main streets, was fatally injured
a few minutes before o'clock yester-
day afternoon when brick fell from
the top floor of the Walker skyscrap'
er and struck him on the head while
he was conversing with friend at
the newspaper stand in Main street a
few PAGES north of the corner.
AS the brick fell 1t struck the high
est cornice of the new building and
broke in two pieces, glancing out far
enough TO fall outside Of the sidewalk
covering erected to protect pedes-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-25
oRAssHoPPERs DELAY
TRAINS ON THE DESERT

San Bernardino, Cal, May 22.-AL
invasion of millions of grasshoppers
en- the desert in the vicinity of Bar.
stow is causing delay to trains and
threatens serious damage to ranches
alor9 the Mojave river.
The insects cover the railro3d
tracks between Barstow and Todd
in such numbers that the rails have
become so slippery by the crushing
of the boppers that the wheels of the
engines will barely hold
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-25

For live news read the Republican
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-25
A PLAIN STATEMENT
AND A PROMISE

An honest man doesn't
needlawstomake him honest
or to keep him so.
An honest corporation
doesnutaeguire laws to make
or keep 1t SO.
Just what constitutes an
honest man or an honest cor
poration is more or less a
matter of varying opinion.
but It is generally conceded
that a man who treats his
neighbor fairly. taking no un-
due advantage. asking no ex-
cess of profit nor misrepre-
senting the goods he has to
sell--selling the best goods
he can produce with a fair
margain OF profit to himself
is honest.
Now a corporation is no
more and no less than a man
doing business on a large
scale: and if a corporation
can answer that definition,
then we ought to concede
that it is an honest corpora
ton. Such a corporation
doesn't need laws or coercion
to make it honest or to keep
it SO. And with all due
regard to skeptics. that's the
kind of a corporation The
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company
tries to be-claims to be.
1t is now giving the best
service it can produce at a
tair margin of profit, asking
no excess Of interest on the
money actually invested. Git
has no bonds and no watered
stock.)
Now. without coercion
and without demand of law
1t makes this promise-that
its rates shall always be as
low as possible consistent
with good ser =. If the
rates shall at an. time pro-
duce an excess Of profit they
will be reduced to such a
hgure as to return only a fair
rate of interest on the money
actually invested. Keep this
In mind; it is true. and a
promise from an honest cor
poration.
Did you know that the
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company has
actually invested in property
SLIo tor every $l,00 capital
on on which it pays INTEREST,"
our rates pay interest on
the Sl.O0. not the $l.l5.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-25

Mayor James c. Dahlmap, Omaha,
Nebr., often called the "Cow Boy
Mayor" writes of the benefit he de-
rived from Foley Kidney Pills and
says, II have taken Foley Kidney
Pills and they have given me great
deal of relief, so cheerfully recon-.
mend them" For sale by Co Opera.
tive Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-25

Stops earache in two minutes; tooth
ache or pain of burn or scald in five
minutes; hoarseness, one hour; mus
cleache, two hours; sore throat, ~
bours-Dr. Thomas Electric Oil, mon.
arch over pain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-25

ward d. White, chief justice Of the
United States; W. A. Palmer, general
manager of the Northwestern Pacific
Railroad company; Arthur T. Hadley,
president of Yale university; Victor
Rosewater, publisher Of the Omaha
Bee; Nicholasm NJ. Butler, president
OF Columbia university.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-25
TWIN FALLS COUNTY DRY
BY MAJORITY OF 1900

Boise, Idaho, lay Erwin Fails
county went dry in the local option
election today by a majority of 1900.
II has been dry heretofore.
Commissioners Of Ada county in.
GLIDING Boise today called local op.
ton election for June 10.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-25
NEWS FROM THE live WIRES
she uttered the phrase:

she uttered the phrase:
May God defend us as our cause ID
Just"
The prisoners were all sentenced to
be confined in the second division
which does not involve hard labor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-25
PLANTS FOR SALE

Cabbage. cauliflower, tomatoes, eel
cry. asters, dahlias gladiolus. peon
cas-. All kinds OF flower and vege
table lants now ready at q Larson 3
202 E. South. Phone 497 r.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-20
TRADING STAMP LAW
MAY NOW BE ENFORCED

Enforcement of the Michigan trad
ing stamp law OF 1911 is no longer
restrained by the federal courts.
United States District Judge Angel.
on Monday. announced the decision
or Judges Sessions, Warrington and
hmself, denying the temporary in
junction asked by the Sperry &
Hutchinson Co., of New York,
against Attorney Franz Kuhn.
The law, which would prevent the
issuing OF trading stamps under GER
tain circumstances. went into effect
last August. but the Sperry & Hutch
inson Co., in seeking a federal court
Injunction against the attorney-genei-
al, obtained restraining order which
remained in force until the denial
OF the petition for a temporary in
junction. The attorney general is
now free to take any action he secs
fit In the state courts against viola
tors Of the act
The Detroit times., 1912-05-20
KIDNEY STEMS BAD
FOR MORNING MEAL
nm n a JENNINGS.
Too Much Meat and Other Rich
Foods Cause Abnormal Blood
Pressure, Says Doctor
-DR. Q. ,. JENNINGS.


eliminate kidney stews, sweet
breads and the like, II you would
oscape apprehension In regard to the
blood" said DIR. c. ]. Jennings, Mon
day morning, in closing his lecture on
'Therapy or vascular apprehension,
IN the amphitheater OF Harper hos.
uital. In connection with the anIlal
clinic OF the Alumni Association OF
the Detroit College OF Medicine.
The doctor had previously declared
that the eating OF too much rlch
foods. meats In particular, causes an
abnormal amount OF tension on the
arteries.
There are men," the doctor con-
finued. "who eat far too much, drink
(, too much, smoke too much, sleep too
( little. and withal, live far too rast'
bringing about a high vascular ten
sion, which breaks them down phy-
sically.
For a proper regulation OF their
systems they should go TO bed early
and place themselves on proper
diet. I don't agree with the eminent
physician (Dr. Woods hutchinson,
who recently asked, according to the
press reports. Did anybody ever hear
F. Of anyone eating too much? In deaS
ing with patients, not magazine
/. patients, am convinced that too
much food is not good for anybody
"All men over 40 years OF age
should be examined in regard to
their blood tension. and If it be found
that the tension to too great, they
should be placed on a proper diet,
that the over-pressure may be re-
duced.
Foods with less proteids than the
patients have been eating should be
prescribed. They should also be
laced under medical care. One OF
the very best remedies known for
the reduction Of apprehension Is Gallo
mel which should be administered in
Quarter-grain doses three or four
times a day for about five days in
a course Of treatment Under such
treatment the blood pressure will
drop most satisfactorily"
Dr. ]. II. Carstens talked on abb
dominal surgery and performed a
couple OF operations in demonstrating
his theories,
Diseases of metabolism" was the
subject on which DR.. David Riesman.
CT Philadelphia, Pa, talked.
Dr. Riesman and others will be
guests OF the Wayne County Medical
society tonight.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-20
.BAPTISTS VOTE TO PASS UP
NORTHERN CONVENTION
City Lacks Hall Suitable For
observation-disclosures To
Have Ball Team

The fact that Detroit lacks a hall
suitable for convention purposes
caused the Detroit Btptist Ministers
conference TO vote, Monday morning
10 discourage any effort to bring the
next Northern Baptist convention to
Detroit. This is one OF the biggest
of the church gatherings, bringing TO
gether over a thousand delegates,
This year the convention is to be neld
In Des Moines, Ia. beginning the lat
ter part OF this week. The Rev. F.. T.
Galpin, pastor OF the First Baptist
church, will represent the Detroit Bap-
lists. IL was expected that enough
local delegates would be available Tor
a special car, but all but Mr.. Gslpin
have declined TO 20.
II was realized that Detroit could
set the next convention for The ask
ing, but the Rev NJ. p. Fixes, pastor
OF the Woodward-ave. Baptist church.
thought II would be mistake TO hold
Ii here, because OF the lack of ac-
commodations. He made the motion
to make no attempt to secure the next
convention, and 1T was unanimously
adopted.
The Rev o. M. Thrasher, pastor
OF the Gratiot-ave. Baptist church.
read paper on The proper attitude
OF Baptists toward Christian unity"
He deplored the multiplicity of
churches, where fewer could cover
the field.
In the business session, which pre-
ceded the paper, 1t was decided that
the conference Shnuld orCaniza N
baseball team, with Rev. N. T. Hafer,
pastor OF the Ferry-ave. Baptist
church, as captain, and the Rev c.
@. Morse, OF the Scotten-ave. Baptist
church, business manager.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-20
REFEREE JOSLYN MAKES
PROFIT FOR CREDITORS

Referee Lee t. Joslyn made a nice
profit for the creditors of the National
Pressed Brick Co., by refusing to
confirm the sale OF the property of
the bankrupt firm in Rochester for
$1,000, last week. The property con-
sists OF so acres OF land. including a
sand pit and some machinery spd is
subject to a mortgage OF $4,000. Two
more bids were submitted by the
trustee. Monday morning. one for 81
100 and another for $2,25O. The
referee then ordered the property put
up at auction in the courtroom, and
II was finally Knocked down to Will
liam Malow. who made Ie previous
bid of $4,000. for s5,025, giving the
creditors $3,025 more out of the
estate than they would have received
II the original sale had been con-
flrmed.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-20
DETROIT SAVINGS BANK
OPENS SEVENTH BRANCH

The Detroit Savings bank opened
it's seventh branch Office In Detroit,
Monday morning, the new branch be-
ing located at No. 705 Woodward-ave..
just below Selden-ave. The Detroit
Savings bank is the oldest bank IN
Michigan, and has grown up with the
city, extending it's facilities with the
growth. The new branch will serve
the rapldly-growing business section
out Woodward-ave. l.. A. Wilson has
been appointed manager of the branch.