davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-27

would do ii, and We ought to, IL we
were in control.It is up to you on that
side to protect this bill, because you
will be responsible for its consequen.
ce.
IF | were to offer an amendment,
it would be to the section to which
the gentleman from Colorado has al.
ready offered one. 1t would be to the
zinc and lead sections of this bill,
because | represent a territory that,
in part, is interested in lead and
zinc, even in the State of Illinois;
but | am fully convinced of the fut'
ility Of offering any amendment by
Members on this side o fthe House
with the hope of having the same
adopted.
But | have no quarrel with my
friends across the aisle for not per-
hitting us to put amendments onto
this bill. Not at all. This may be a
good bill. l am not criticizing 1t and
could not in the few minutes allotted
to me under the rules; but do not
concur in the views expressed by the
gentleman from Alabama (Mr Hef.
linz who so grandeloquently, a short
time ago, assailed the men on this
side of the Chamber for treating the
men on that side in an arbitrary way
few years ago when tariff bill
was under consideration. | WANT.
TO SAY TO HIM THAT OF ALL THE
BILLS THAT THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY HAS EVER ENACTED IN
TO LAW ON THE SUBJECT OF
TARIFF, EVEN IF DONE BY MACH
me METHODS, NEVER ONE OF
THEM CLOSED AN INDUSTRIAL
PLANT IN THIS COUNTRY OR
STRUCK THE NAME OF AN AM
ERICAN woRKINGMAN FROM THE
PAY ROLL"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-27
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
1.-The First National Bank"

close Of business February 20, 1912
RESOURCES. 49,.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-27
POISON PLACED IN
MILK At HOSPITAL
Eight Tiny Lives Extinquished in
a semi-PubIic Institution at Brook
Iyn--Autopsy Shows that Stom-
achs Hold Acid.

New York, Feb25.-Two infants
died last Sunday Of what appeared to
be spinal meningitis in the infants
hospital of the Brooklyn nursery, a
semi-public institution
Two more persisted on Monday with
the same symptoms. The authorities
of the place we're puzzled, but SEEM
ingly not alarmed.
On Tuesday two more lives were
extinguished and on Wednesday an.
other, making seven.
But not until this morning when
five msre babies were found suffering
In the same manner and likely 10
die at any moment, was the matter
reported to the coroner, or close
examination made of the circumstan.
ces.
Acid Found In Milk
Tonight jut when tht eighth infant
died, the hospital physicians and out.
side experts came to the startling
conclusion that the dozen dead and
dying babies had been poisoned. An
autopsy performed on several Of
them showed that their stomachs
bore traces OF some corrosive acid.
probably oxalic, which was given
them with their milk. ~
Investigation by a squad of detec.
tives proved that oxalic acid was the
only poison to which easy access
might be had in the hospital. Also
they learned quantity OF that dead
ly drug was purchased short time
ago, and there was bottle of strong
solution of it standing In closet
by a gallon pug of lime water which
the infants. fr
Woman Suspected
For about nine hours, until well
into the night the detectives interro.
gated every person in the hospital.
When they were through they declar-
ed that they had learned of some
things that was mighty queer" but
they had not enough evidence to
arrest anyone. When they departed a
couple of policemen were PLACID on
guard to see that no. one went away
from the place. A woman employed
at the hospital, crazed by the death
Of her own child some time ago, is
said to be under suspicion.
IT'S pretty certain that the plac,
ing of the poison in the babies milk
was not an accident - said one OF
those in charge of the investigation
But We can not act definitely until
we find out with chemical analysis
of the stomach contents just what
poison was used oe,,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-27
REPORT
REPORT
Made to the Bank Commissioner Of
the State Of Utah, of the Condition OF
1.-The Thatcher Bros. Banking
Company"

Located at Logan, in the County Of
Cache, State Of Utah, at the close Of
business on the 18th day Of February
1912.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-27
THE TARIFF
IN ACTION

Immediately following the recent
Extra Session it appears that Re-
preventative Hill of Connecticut sent
out a speech which he called THE
Story of the Extra Session, and asked
his constituents to comment upon IL.
One of his wealthy constituents had
gone against the tariff and was ready
for him During the recent debate in
Congress Representative Palmer OF
Pennsylvania used it as follows:
THE gentleman from Connecticut
(Mr. HID, on sending this speech,
which he called THE Story of the
Extra Session, TO his constituents,
asked number of them to comment
upon 1t, and have before me now
sample of the replies which have
been coming to the gentleman from
Connecticut from his own people. 1t
is a letter from gentleman who
resides in Stratford, Conn, and ne
says:
Mr.. Hill of the fourth district, has
sent me The Story of the Extra SEES.
sion," asking me to read it and 10
comment upon 1t. In reply | sent
him recital of my experience last
fall, which is as follows:
MY wife and | came into New
York by steamer, having with us I
yards of serge cloth, which was to be
made into a dress for my wife. This
cloth cost in London $3.50, and was
declared, as required by law. On
those yards of cloth was obliged
to pay two duties--a duty on the
weight and a duty on the value-44
cents a pound and So per cent ad
valorem. These duties amounted to
1924, making the cost of the $3.50
article S2ll4.
"A tax like this is unjust and OK,
cessiye and can not be defended on
the plea Of protection to an American
industry, as anyone can understand
II this is sample OF the provisions
OF the present tariff law, | am not
surprised at the universal dissatis
faction which prevails in regard to II
and | hope the Democrats will sue
coed in changing this law with some
thought for the interests Of the con
sumers."
Uncle Joe Cannon, OF Illinois then
arose and delivered this telling blow
Mr.. Chairman, ask unanimous
consent that the gentleman from Con
necticut (Mr. HID have 10 minutes
to reply to the gentleman from Pen
nsylyania (Mr. Palmer). and thai
then the gentleman from Pennsylvania
} have minutes to rejoin, so that hC
; can further defend the man from
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-27

Connecticut who wrote the letter
from which he read--the plutocrat he
wished to protect because he had TO
pay 50 duty on that extraordinary
cloth for dress which he bought
abroad for his wife and wished her
to wear in the United States. laugh
ter and applause.)"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-27
Il i. i.
"AiN'T 1T AWFUl?"

Talk about the hurting of shot and
shell, throwing brickbats, "speakin
right out in meetin," the democrats
are certainly holding the center of
Bryan, the Peerless, is accusing his
brethren in the National House OF
Representatives as being servants Of
the predatory interests" and that
they cannot be trusted to represent
a Democratic constituency" while
these same brethren are declaring
that they have followed the Don
Quixote of Nebraska until they are
weary with "a war upon wind mills"
Governor Wilson, democratic can.
date for the presidential nomination,
has said some uncivil things about
Mr.. Bryan, expressing the fear that
If such contribution Ca trust con-
tribution) bot abroad it might do
more harm than good" evidently
wanting the money If it could just be
kept secret, while Colonel Waiter
son, the giant democrat OF the south
is strong in Ryan's defense and says
May God protect Democracy from
such leader and such leadership
as Governor Wilson. One of the latest
additions to this gallery of compli
ments is the Rural Weekly's boquet
TO Colonel Watterson. Among Other
things it says He is a little brother
of the rich and has not an ounce o
progressive spirit in his body, save
only in one matter of tariff reform
On all other topics Watterson is |
shellbacked, crustacean reactionary.
Some of our local democratic paper
have had much pleasure in publish
ing the Watterson incident. Having
received such a good start, and tn
campaign yet youn, 1t is reasonable
to presume that the end is not yet
Amt it awfulp
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-27
VOICE OF A
NEW MEM Der
=.

In the recent debate on the tariff
question in the House OF Represent
atives one of the new members, the
Hon. John c. Mckenzie, of illinois,
made this very pertinent statement.
II am a new Member of this House,
but | am learning a few things, and
one of them is that there is not very
much hope OF the Republicans secur
ing the adoption of any amendments
TO this bill
81 want TO say to the gentlemen ac-
ross the aisle that | have no quarrel
with them for proceeding along these
lines. We on this side Of the Chamber
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-27

writ nullified the commissioners in.
vestigation, the governor in his state.
ment today expressed the conviction
that his power to have hearing
conducted in matter pertaining to
an application for clemency does no,
exist
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-27
PATRIOTISM

President w. J. Kerr, formerly OF
the Brigham Young College and Utah
Agricultural College, but now the
Oregon Agricultural College, in re
cent address at Corvallis defined pat.
riotism as follows:
Patriotism is not Fourth of July
py rotechnics, not love and veneration
, for great men gone before, not dis.
cussion of our country's grandeur or
the achievements of our government
or its people, but rather services for
the nation shown every day in loyal
devotion to everything that makes
for the best in government; devotion
to the principles that insure equal
opportunity under the law for every
man, woman and child of the nation !;
devotion to that which makes us
more certainly nation offering civil
and religious liberty to every man,
and equal opportunity for self-devel
opment"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-27
ARE THE FAITHFUL
LOSING FAlTH2

About one dozen democrats took
advantage of the reduced rates to go
to Salt Lake to listen to the address
of the Peerless Leader Hon. William
jennings Bryan. What change in
sentiment A few years ago 1t
would have required special train
OF coaches to have carried the multi
tudes, and they would have gone with
brass bands and colors flying too.
Now all is changed and but a very
few of the faithful have gone down
to do him reverence" What does
1t mean? Art thou losing the faith
brethren?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-27
mission er.

Commissioner Hand came to Al
bany today to consu { the governor
on this point, but instead 1t was de-
cided to suspend the investigation.
Sustaining the contention of Brandt's
attorneys that the decision of Ju-
tice Gerard on the habeas corpus
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-27

close OF business FEBRUARY ~, l9lZ
RESOURCES. ......
Loans and Discounts 80. 1922, 3S4.34
Overdrafts, secured and I'M
scored :. =. :. -. -. 16,143.46
u. s. Bonds to secure cir
culation -. -. ....... 25,O00OO
Other Bonds to secure Postal
Savings ....t... 100000 100000
Bonds. Securities, etc -. 10,2SS.6S
Banking house, furniture
and Fixtures ...... 49,. 22.107.5O
Other Real Estate owned. 1,s49.2l
Due from National Banks "''
mot reserve agents. 80 ,50,15s33
Due from State and Private
Banks and Bankers, Trust %" ~
Companies. and Saving I1e ",
Banks 49,. go. 80. 1885 SO
Due from Approved Reser- ~ :
We Agents ....,.,...... 1874 ,sS7.ss
Checks and other CASH.
Items ;. 80. ....... S,274.e5
Fractional Paper Curren
cy, Nickels. and Cents. 1925
Lawful money received in -~-.-
bank, viz:
Specie ..... -. .$26,335.25
Legaltender notes =. 2,10O 2S,435.25
Redemption fund with us.
Treasurer 6 per cent of
circulation) 80. -. =. 1,250.O0
Total ...... 49,. 80. 1882, 61s .33
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in 49,. 800, 10000
Surplus fund -. 49,, -. 100000
Undivided Profits, less EN-
penses and Taxes paid. 1,9O1.04
National Bank Notes Out
standing -. -. go. 100000
Provident Reserve fund :. 100000
Due to State and Private
Banks and Bankers . S,S25.OS
Individual Deposits subject
to Check 80. -. -. 421, 394.44
Demand Certificates of De
post -. -. -. -. 1,035.03
Time Certificates of deposit 56,241 06
Cashiers checks outstand-
ing 80. 80. go. :. 5,623. Os
Postal Saginvs Deposits >.
80. -. E. -. .$59S.59 59S.59
Total 49,. ...... .$632,6lS.33
State of Utah, County of Cache, SIS:
/, Allan M. Fleming, Cashier of the
above!named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true TO
the best of knowledge and belief.
ALLAN M. FLEMING,
Cashier.
Correct Attest:
THOS. SMART,
w. M. SMITH,
JOHN II. ANDERSON,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 26th day of February 1912.
(SEAL) II. A. Peterson,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Oct. 90,
1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

one of the new ideas in sashes Is
silk with two wide loops, but no ends.
The belt fastens in the back and the
bow is put on at decided slant, also
in the back
A new fichu is made Of three rows
of fine muslin with sealloped edges.
finished off With a narrow ace edging.
A large bouquet Of yiolets in natural
shades was embroidered on the front
of a lace bodice, and partly over the
ribbon belt which went with it. This
was a French model and the flowers
looked as if they had just been stuck
into the Wearer's, gTde.
The latest thing in collars shows
two deep points at the back of a very
high and tightly boned collar Quite
boon to the girl with the long, slen-
der neck who wants to hide an ugly
line behind the ears or at the back of
the neck The Medci collar or ruff Of
lace standing out from a shaped
opening at the throat is pretty and
most becoming as it softens the hard
line of the ordinary half low. half high
COLLAR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
BY FRANCES |. eARslos

4 THOUGH DaYsey Mayme Apple
~ ton does not know her A B C's
better than she knows The
Wrongs OF Her Sex. she can not truth
fully say that she hates all the men.
She finds that in the last ten years
she has loved fully fifty of that de-
tested sex, and that because of disap-
pointment in gaining their love she
has sighed regularly for the cold thumb.
Because of this perpetual softening
of a heart that justice to her sex de-
mands should be adamantine she has
been accused of being ukewarm in
demanding the ballot
1T is not so bad to be a woman, q"
she said i'm her defense
IF a woman will go about it right
she can get what she wants from the
men without throwing rocks at them
There's my father, Lysander John
Appleton. Kin Commissioner General
of the United States He eats what
We set out for him. He puts on the
clothes we buy and lay out for him
He reads the magazines we choose
to take. He may make decisions in his
capacity as Kin Commissioner General
that startle the world with their dar-
ing, but my mother and | promptly
oyerrule him in kin decisions at home,
He votes the way we decide In his
untamed (Which is the unmarried
state. he had convictions of his own.
He has none now of which we disap-
prove.
He roars because Of the freak styles
in women's millinery and dress, and
pays the bills for whatever clothes we
choose to buy
He derides the fashion of false hair.
and in his capacity as Kin Commits
sioner General has decided that rights
of hospitality may be denied a woman
kin who wears any. yet | pride my
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

self ! wear more jute than any woman
know and he pays the bills
The women give lectures at which
men are roasted. and my father buys
tickets to hear himself abused.
When away from home he gives
elephantine roars against the practice
Of using face paint and powder but
these elephantine roars become as faint
as mouse squeals when he sits oppo
site the faces of his wife and daughter
at home
He writes articles and gives lee
lures on the pernicious effects of wear
ing corset, illustrated with pictures
of feminine forms wasting away ike
an hour glass. and here Daysey Maynie
began to giggle. '"All men approve
she went on-then tee-hee- hee another
gggle and some day, this is all they
will get for their protest:
In the centuries to come. when this
country has long been buried, and it is
forgotten that we ever existed some
new race will spring up, and"-her gig
gle became a scream at the possibility
of 1T archaeologlsts VIII dig INTO the
ground for relics of the race OF today,
just as arehaeologists. these days dig
for traces of people Of a former exist.
ence. And they will dig into ash piles.
here her mirth almost overcame he'll.
and how win they explain the corset.
they find there? 49,.
They will decide after looking IT.
over soemnly and wisely" she said,
with a conviction savoring of the
sweetness of revenge. that it is An.
Article of Wearing Apparel Of Prehis-
toric MAN!
And that is all the men wifi ever
get out of this fight they are making
on the corset oh. it is not so bad to
be woman"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

song, and if you have strength OF
mind enough to contemplate the idea
of buying furs for next winter, when
the thermometer is in the nlneties, you
will never get them as cheap again.
F'urs go right along up in prices
every year. and dear pussy's coat dyed
and disguised as mink is worth a small
fortune in cold weather During the
dog days pussy's fur Isn't so valuable
and all other furs are cheaper. too. So
now's the time to buy.
A Bargain.
The other day l saw a summer bar
gain-a lawn dress bought ready
made for a little more than a dollar
The clever girl who bought it had add
ed several bits Of insertion on sleeves
and yoke and she had embroidered it
in cross stitch besides, making a really
stunning frock of her bargain. These
touches the addition of a smart sash
and a friled collar make your bar
gain counter purchase an individual
frock and stamp it with your person
ality a very small cost, too
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Then you can clear YOURSELF" There
vas passionate eagerness in Mrs. Bar
rlngton's voice
Levasseur smiled at her eviIly. Tn
consciously she found herself contrasting
him with her husband Had she ever.
indeed, passionately admired this man
with the clear cut, sensual features. that
brutal heaviness in the set of lips and
jaw?
mo, ! can not clear myself. was in
the house the night of the murder. The
police have actual proof" His smile
oeepened. Figure to yourself, my dear
eoffh-a murder was committed, a gem.
was stolen and the English police arrest
man with proof positive in his pocket.
Lake of 7ood-deIlcous and Kidd
'e--"as stolen. and in the arrest
possession was found Lake of
We most exquisitely perfect replica
Warranted to fetch quite ten
at any secondhand Dealers in
pc"
False? DO you mean that the stone
fourd upon YOU was an imitation"
Tie most admirable counterfeit Isn't
II delicious? Edith the whole scheme
was a masterpece-no one had ever
planned such coup-not a Gaboriau or
bu Boisgobey in their most inspired
Tight And that it should all be in vain.
The paltrY spite Of it. All brought to
naught by some bungling brute OF muir
derer who knitted the old ruffian out of
sheer silly revenge-or some such paltry
motive.
Edith sat like a woman turned to
stone
But don't understand, she said
stupidity enough. 1T seems to me that
you must be able 10 clear yourself by
word
You were always singulamy lacking
In intelligence, he said brutally 81 can
not clear myself by a word, nor by ten
thousand words. : know that. Only one
thing can clear me" He leaned across
the table his sneerng face very near her
own You can help me win you-or
am |, like another Samson. to bring down
the ruins of the house in my FAM"
What do you mean" she whispered.
TO her intense horror and shame she
began to shiyer violently How can /
help you@ II it is impossible for you to
clear yourself how can l help you?"
He flung himself back impatiently in
his chair. Eh bien, but you are dun"
he cried,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
A Literary Refusal.

Yes, when | proposed to that liter
airy girl she used one of those editoria
forms. Said a rejection did not nee
essarIly imply a lack OF merit etc
You seem hopeful"
NO wonder The form concluded b
saving And although compelled t
reject YOUR present efforts. would b
pleased to hear from YOU again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

Every one who is troubled with sore
sweaty or tender feets wollen feet
smelly feet, corns, callouses or buniOns,
frost bite or chilblains can quickly make
their feet well now. Here Is instant re-
lief and lasting, permanent remedy is
called 1IH TIZ makes sore feet well. and
normal size. Thousands Of ladies' have
been able TO wear shoes a full size smaller
with perfect comfort
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle Of dra wing
out all tho poisonous exudatians which
cause sore feet Powders and other rem
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

edies merely clog up the pores TIZ
cleanses them out and keeps them clean.
II works right off You viii feel better
the very first time It's used Use it a
week and you can forget you ever had
sore feet There is nothing on earth that
can compare with a.
TIZ, % cents a box, sold eVeryw here,
and recommended by all drug stores, de-
partment and general stores. Write to-
dav 10 walter Luther Dodge & co.. 223
south Wabash avenue. Chirago, ~, for 4
free trial package If w by return mail,
and enjoy the real foot relief you never
felt before
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
1T CERTAINLY SHOULD.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am eighteen and for the past six
months have been going out with a
young man three years my senior Re
Gently | have heard of his past, which
is not very much to his credit Ought
this make any difference with me. IS |
love him, but my parents object?
L. NJ s.
Usually, | urge that no heed be paid
TO gossip, unless that gossip is we'll
founded, But the opposition Of your
parents to the young man indicates
there must be some foundation to the
stories you have heard against him, Let
their wishes control you; that is always
the safest. and particularly so in this
instance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

tors medicines. At
everymonthly period
| had to stay in bed
four days because of
hemorrhages, an d
my back was so weak
l could hardly walk.
! have been taking
Lydia E, Pinkham's
Veg etable Com
pound and now ! can
stay up and do my
work. | think it is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
LOOKS LIKE A PEACEFUL DIsso
LUTON.

Dear Miss Fairfax
am 90 and met "a young man last
May and ! loved him; but my love IS
fading away because he has bad habits
and likes DANCING very much. do not
like to go to dances with him. When
do not go with him he does not call
on me. NJ q.
You say that your love is fading
away? Then why do you object when
he doesn't call on you2 II seems to me
your troubles are reaching painless
dissolution.
| would not call dancing bad habit
unless it is INDUCED in to excess, But
If he has bad habits more serious that's
different story.
Let the affair terminate. which it
seems about 10 do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
TELL HEB so.
Dear Miss Fairfax;

Dear Miss Fairfax;
| am eighteen and in love with girl
Of the same age. was introduced to
another girl and the former girl is IN
der the impression that love the latter
girl Kindly advise me what to do to
clear up this matter, as | dearly love
the former girl. II. II. b.
Tell her 80. If she doubts you, prove
your love, You can do this by being
devoted to her and ignoring the other
girl