davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-18

..-Appassntty." - continued soOsurks
tAsNGAt tAat ~ oognmisslon AAAa's
osvsaCe 4novGA - revoke has uasqsA
W.. ~ has spse OF oosBss. Il Ne %
be SGDSoted 1hA1 - would 81 tor Q -.
Wv q our action. but ~ don't object
% thAe a. owa aetoaney aAmittsA
<haGe Was . voolAti01 q eAe Boxing
CsGonissionhs ruteA ana 1Gajes Dtxon
go uyUak have - nae - ~ reant
q a1 supeA1.
~ = wegtAy a eSs1ss eAat o. ma
tional Oub = prast3ca1y he eQay one
eha& has dNasd the oosnmAss3oa. All the
Sc SlapAp and With The mannar In wh1uh
the Uogt hao bssn. osnducked under che
tGDEy3Aon Of he oomsulssiea. Some
tnaes epAre have essn slAsAt v1s1at1ooA
hme n praot5dAlly evaey Instance except
thea a. he Nak3o0Aa ~ dub WsnoIUgO
have chaposd thalr methods q <As sug.
Gc0ttpu d the ceunntssion. md othSr.
Wise waAs every snost 70 eo-npsrass
WITH us."
IA Tor o-NourGe 4. Asws saiA what I
thlnk Of him. and The inabdsnt - CLOSED.
I DOME peupose to have any oontrovsrv
w1th him whafDoevee.~
Cummissaeass ot's1. ~ ~ way. =
no ,onSsf an a4(4v> eAvecase q smsnd-
TO permit oflscsal rsesrsso osoaslens. He
Gays that hs bs1isyAo 0Ueh dsu1saon1
would b. for the Sooa q ~ spoEt undar
proper ooadttionA eut that ~ 6AA ~
calvad many lettaFs erom maa lang s1-
psrieuced In tie game WHO AApk the
nresant system best, and that ~ will
make no further effort 70 oonvset Com
missioner Daxsn % his vtSws or mako
any other effort 70 have this cleuss q
The evening world., 1912-05-18
W0LGAST'S TITLE MOI. IN
DANGER BOXING THIS WAY.

st. JOSEPH No.. Nay N.-AsAtwsisAk
Champion Ad wos,.t did not sxtsad hisI.sk h
:o ,s.IS q ah SSs Ss,, . n:n: .s : S,
weight, wa. bis willing .opponeak. Dsetsls, stpns
shs tits holtN5 several time Si1h .fsc}
With vicious swinss that drove IanislS back. The
last round was spirited affair. IN. v4aeh Welea.t
he played txttoorou Danish.
The evening world., 1912-05-18

~2Doe0AkkR 1pmbardiee Weqs =
- = wv DSsAsAot fellow. He AAGut
= - d10A1aGt mnsoE % show 4oe ~
- 0yAAa asA 10 be- moro the aepsas.
- 6 . student shau 1 Aghtsr. n
1oo1ufe oDast. Du< ~ hes oou10osace
-. on Doag. end two o. 0ree
Gk0 Oev&ing fans Joined ~. ana oemp
- mopoOtsd that Wells shousd eAks
49, ''sasy marer' Tor hls dr0t AUe4
oD10n6aass. jua 10 ~ he hand iA.
49, salA wsg,s. have yoA NJ
- - 0UAx the hsst prefer - ~
uGonu-ets the Ssst In America, isnr
sWN," saad I. "some people th1nlr
~ - bsst. There are two o. three
Unnu osound who might beat HIM =
~ ~ thsm."
! - 100 70 nght him." said wsna
~ lnks-te boz hAm here in Now York.
uonn Trey box under the rules. rm
- ~ sv9yth1ng goss in California
~ ~ Ne he's . rushing nghxsr. I
49, boston siuogsri pretty easily. Tue
- Was sterosuk a. South Afr1oa- ne
- . tssssSls strons. rough fellow. and
opons HIN nice until he vas tirsd and
- 1nocksd hin out. That was an
- SH6ag. I tnodEsd him out with .
,Aovw osDasu sssn In 1ns1and-A hook on
- 0hln. I cousdnt ~ ham hitting
'GGoonAk - ! hit around hls guard and
Ndbsa him out for two full minutes.
Z ~. Guats worried over Il before thsU
SsosoAt him TO-"
AT row many nEhts have you
III had" asked.
"About twenty-five" an.
evorsd Wells. and won nearly all o,
nmn with knocikouts. fought In In
- And won the championship Of ths
'toognamsnt. and they he'd Q spsciA
,JBeDo for the most sl1iful boxer IN an,
-. ! won that too-whtch was bet
- thau just bong heavyweight cham
oaea."
0ha,s % twsnty-four ysars Of ags
The evening world., 1912-05-18

70 bowling eontests The association. sitsr hsy,us
s.ssa p this matter. declared tbs D, x. Bowlins
SiD on aonse1 the wilmer Of the hvsmsn HE
~ ~, shs ineropoltap ehsmpionships, which wsre
sisAk '' ~''~' % Hos'dv
,x.tief hssing INDUCED In the hardest sprinR
,oolbsl ten closed its vork wIh the annual punt
b loIs soaSbs I sS dilsaas: Du1!ni isOosd was
is s2 ION We cup In this "'a'sAA q yards :
1Fep nsw msrks were sstahaished An <a,e track
sv8ts N III: third annual Middle statss CHAM.
a s S' IN n'f tS Sns1 ;sssns''n yT Ga q
AslHASsn irsp. School q thk cit. put UP . new
nsnS6s e Csnt.i Manual dilped onsni!S Of !.
nadb b nasi~ last yssH w "A''
Ths No. xsst club Of ths; Unitsd State Ls.w,s
1tW ole promipcnt contractor Of the RronI.
~no el.t ~ 70 e shs .st socha.olasy in Shi
::s.:s g. ~ N. 2; has snDoaacsd 81 siiasn.s;
Csgk relnss y, Fierce. U. Q, A.. or rs4h.,
Nal% YAfnS Pierps .ines he Poa,otioo, .
NJ nj e. @ Asss sis i /: sSs:at r n
~ has beea the head and guiding spirit alnc,
Y We. osgantsed. soms i've ye.p ago. at . tim,
~ Sl..ds .s.ir,t fosSsll th,sslsnsd n. ysr,
fssn esdsFsd 70 join H. TsSi4saf. The ,SSfts>nti
fsva Army seivios ecAoois. Ct Frt Leavea
The evening world., 1912-05-18

hes been boxing since he was eer.
tesn. and has 1esn fight1nG = ~ ~
elnos ~ catered the British Army q
saShtssa.
II expaAins ~ one AsfsaA-ey oua.
nse 1os1s-ey ssyinS thA< hs was vssd
- a0A6nG three round aSAts IN the
esmy. and thst hs went after aAsls
u three-round- styas. AneoArsd hin down
,naaf dosen times. and then ''hasv w.
- . result Of his own szsrusas. 0nes
that tine he has learned how. 10 amt
ioog nshts.
He was TO have fought johnson in
England. but "the clergy interfe,Ad. -
He hopAs to have crack at johnson
later on.
@h RoA0. with his red rao,nE auto,
NJ drought Wells, HE brother ana
manager. Jim 0fAionsy. down to
the Wossd Duaidins. whsrs Ws,is
oonned his nght1ng togs ana posed for
some pictures. Between snaps he danced
and shadowboxsd about.
Stripped, ne 10 . surprise. He II
round shouidsrsd. with q tremendously
Ssce>S ossA sssusSAaetf O8chs UattaNs W00to0,
with good arms and legs. He weighs
ase pounds stripped. His reach 10 great,
oven IN proportion to his height. Fits.
simmons and Jeffries had Is - inohsi
reach. Wells has 70 Ia He u vsry
iisht and shifty ON his fsst-mors like
iishtwsight than . heavyweight In
action. He stands straight He look,
like . weu-trained. ail-around athlots
I'm response to qusstonins. he sasd thai
no can run 100 yards 'Just under a sec.
onds." and that Il u only In rscen,
training that he began sprinting. Thari
q good performance.
Wells will stay here In New Yorl
unless he gets word from CaiCfornis
that Eddie Graney 10 going to max,
good his offer for q Wells Palser flght
uniess Graney sends for him hem sta,
In New York and take the best oftel
for light here with Palzer.
The evening world., 1912-05-18

Rooklana Nine ~ Tishll1l,
M ~ eoins Rockland Bsssban Oh 2>1>s
1osk WIN eroas bats with ths crack MN ~
4. G. q Fbhkin on the Hudson tonpuu~ ~.
The evening world., 1912-05-18

oEsvnshs By Yuhs1Ains
onaBARDiER WELLS England YESTERDAY
X dining ana
Bombardier finished.
The evening world., 1912-05-18
.bOMBARD|ER Wells IS NOT
! LOOKING FOR EASY Marks
English Heavyweight Champion Anxious to
Fight Al Palser Here, as He Believes the
Latter Is tho Best in America.
English Champions Measurements
and Record Since Leaving Army
MGAsUR RMGNre.

AGo@1WUuey.SouR yeafU.
81GD1@ q. q - n.
/ Vu1Un1-aoo Dssn1s stsoUDe4.
00So-wSsunaA - q.
XonDe-oo n.
P0nn4n@O - n
49, AgO-ll 10 n.
G0GDog0-lo 10 q.
WS1Ueo h
Sn1GA-oo ~
0na1--1o =.
The evening world., 1912-05-18

3. %a - - j 1885, !. ss':t;
The evening world., 1912-05-18
National Club Case
Has Cured O'NeiI of
Desire for Decisions

Id not 01(AF0 Wofd0 In chaFa0e0FaS1nG
eAs .oeTee survived By his snsm5ss.
oLuet ATTORNEY AONMTTGp
VIOLATION, oAY0 OMEN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-01

Ter. Lyle o. Pierce. AMI o.
Mitchell, to me known TO r.
sons mentioned in and who ~
the foregoing articles o. = :
ton and who several! 8 a.
edged that they executed t1e -
their free act and deed =.
and purposes therein ex7-
Witness my hand and ON
this, the date aforesaid.
R. y. BRYAN
Notary Public, in and To-
of Florida at Large. d.
My commission expi-5s
1915.
(Notarial Seall
5-4-11-1S-25.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-01
INCORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, in CONFORM
inv with the laws of the State OF
Florida, that the undersigned Intend
to apply to Honorable A. ". Gill
christ. governor of the State OF FLOR
ida al Tallahassee, on the 9Th day OF
lime. 4. ID. 1912. or as soon there
after as we can be heard, for letters
natent 10 be issued to the NICHOLS
MERCANTILE COMPANY, of which
proposed corporation the following
shall be the articles OF incorpora-
finn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-01

Mothers Responsibility s.
Before the state. before
band. a mother is resporsib+
,hildren's upbringine.-EXcfs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-01

dollars tsl5,ooo.oo).
Z. The names and residences of
the subscribers and the amount of
stock subscribed by each. are as fol.
lows:
P. H. Fuller. Nichols. Fla. f,,v
shares.
Lyle o. Pierce. Nichols. Fla. fiftv
shares.
Oliver r. Mitchell. Nichols Fla
fifty shares.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF VIC
have hereuntc set our hands. tbis
Soth day of April. \. D. 1912
T II. FULLER.
LIE @. PIERCE.
OLIVER r. MITCHELL,
State Of Florida.
County of Polk.
Personally appeared before ne.
tine undersigned authority. this catb
day of April, 4. D. 1912. P. H FIJI,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-01

Continued on Page 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-28
SON OF MORMON MERCHANT
BEING HELD FOR RANSOM

Salt Lake City, Sept. 26.-DeMar
Bowman, eldest son Of a prominent
merchant of the Mormon colonies in
Mexico, was captured yesterday by
rebels under General Rojas, and Is
being held for $1,000 ransom accord
ing to a telegram received at the
headquarters of the church in this
city this morning.
The dispatch states that the reb-
els looted the Bowman camp and then
took the boy with them. Mr.. Bow
man was on his way back from FL
Paso to the Mormon colonies to try
and recover some of the goods which
he left at the time the Mormons
were compelled to leave a few weeks
ago.
At the Office of the first presidency,
1t was announced this morning that
there was little likelihood of the
Mormons trying to return to their old
homes in Mexico for at least a year.
While the federal leaders have of.
fered them protection, they feel that
at the present time the federals are
hardly in a position to give them
protection that they would like.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-28
APPALLING LOSS OF
LIFE AND PROPERTY

Toxic, Sept. ga typhoon swept
owe Japan the night Of September
90. There was much loss Of life and
heavy damage to property and ship
ping.
A torpedo has been completely iso-
lated since September %. The ty-
phoon carried down all the telegraph
poles. Details are meager. The most
disastrous effects of the storm were
felt along the south coast. At Yoko-
hama the French armored cruiser Du-
pick dragged her anchor and went
ashore. She was pulled off, however
the following day.
At Shimoneseki a Russian mail
boat foundered. The casualties are
unknown. Losses to shipping have
heen serious. The Japanese battle
ship Satsuma and the tender Manshu
We're dismastered. Four destroyers
and five torpedo boats were driven
ashore.
There was a heavy loss Of life at
Nagoya. capital of the prefecture Of
Aichi Island of Hondo, where a school
and other buildings collapsed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-28
TRIPLE MURDER AT
WELLINGTON, KANSAS

Wellington, Kan, Sept. 25.-Theo
dore McKnelly a car repairer and
his daughter, Gretta, were today
found dead and Mrs. McKnelly fatal
ly injured in a tent on the outskirts
Of Wellington whittier they recently
had moved for the daughters health.
All three had been shot and their
skulls crushed. Robbery is believed
TO have been the motive.
The bodies We're found shortly af.
ter loon, the crime apparently hav-
ing been committed about FIVE hours
previously. A bloody baseball bat
lay nearby. Mrs. McKnelly was still
breathing, but it was apparent she
could not recover There were knife
wounds on the bodies of both women
and evidence of attack.
Otto McKnelly, a son who lives in
another part of the city, said his IA
Their had had money in his posses.
sion. No money could be found after
the murders were discovered.
So far as the police could ascertain
the McKnellys were without enemies.
Mrs. McKnelly died tonight With
out having regained consciousness.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-28

that he had made up his m'nd 20
kill her and then kill himself, sad
Mrs. Whltmer tn S morn ng. 1--WE do
not think he meant Il, and paid ne
attention to the threats. My daugh-
ter was married n Ogden about Is
months ago to James Theodorson. He
took her to New Mexico and then N
Denver, where he put her in a room
inghouse. He tried to force her into
a life of shame there, when the po-
lice learned of the case and he was
convicted Of white slavery, and sent
to the United States prison at Fort
Leavenworth."
Mrs. Theodorson returned from
Denver last August and secured : po-
sition in the Greek coffee house.
There she met Triogus who became
infatuated with her, and she promised
to marry him. Trlogus knew nothing
about the woman's husband, but DIS
covered recently that she was a nar-
ried woman. He became enrage1 and
his friends declare that during tie
last few days he acted as IL he were
demented.
Mrs. T~heodorson had taken prcl'm-
mary steps to C a divorce from
her husband, and 1t was understood
that when she secured the decree and
certain other obstacles were removed
they would be married.
DR.. Sprague stated this morning
that he had had some professional
acquaintance with the Greek, but
knew nothing about the relations be-
tween Triogus and the young nj
Mrs. T~heodorson vas the daughter
of Robert and Emily Whitmer; she
was born in Manti, Utah. her pa rs
being Swiss. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitmer
were separated several months &
and Mr.. Whitmer IS in Logan, il IS
understood. Besides her parents. he
young oma Is survived by two bro
theirs and three sisters, living with
their mother here. and a married sis.
ter and an unmarried sister living
in Idaho.
Mrs. Whitmer called upon Chief of
Grant this morning and told
him that she was in destitute circum-
stances. She was almost on the
verge Of collapse owe the dep'orable
affair, and said owing to her circum-
she did not know what to
10.
Triogus had been in Salt Lake 70,
years, and was said to be the
handsome Greek in the Local
He is said to have a broth
er living here. Both bodies We're ia
to the O'DorrC.''- ""'.~+o'%'ng
where they vi b. prepared
burial. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-28

American customhouse there. This
dec 8 on was reached today by Pres
dent Taft at a conference with Beck.
man Winthrop, assistant secretary o.
the navy, on the presidents tran en-
route from Washington to New York.
The marines will be sent to Sant)
Domingo as a precautionary measure.
The rebels have been active nee
the assassination Of the president OF
Hayti in August, but SO far have re-
Trained from molesting the custom.
house.
The marines will be drawn from
the Atlantic coast stations. The d's-
tribution Of the force will be super.
vised by Brigadier General Frank Nc
Intyre of the insular bureau of the
war department, and w. T. Doyle,
chief Of the Latin-American bureau
Of the department Of state. who will
accompany the detachment on the
Prairie.
The situation growing out of the
revolution in Santo Domingo has
been regarded as serious for some
time, but a decisive action was nos
considered by the government until
complaints by cable companies of in
reference with its lines showed that
rebels were gaining in strength.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-28

Best Landscape in Oil-M IS Gill,
Hyrum, first prize.
Best Landscape in O.l-Nliss Gill,
Hyrum, second prize.
Best Water Color-Miss Gi.l, Hy
rum, first prize.
Still Life-Miss GIL. Hyrum, first
prize.
Still Life-Miss Gill. Hyrum, Sec
end Prize.
Best OIL Study-K. Haroldson,
WellsY lie, first prize.
Landscape in DIX. Haroldson,
Wellsyille, third prize.
Wonen's Art department
Supervisor, Mrs. s. B. Campbell;
ASS stants, Hilda Wheatley, Edna
Davidson; Judge, Mrs. ]. E. Hyde.
Largest Display Hardenger-Helen
Hansen, Hyrum, first prize.
Best Cross Stitch-Helen Hansen,
Hyrum, first prize.
Worked Banner Helen Hansen,
fyrun, nrSt prize.
Display French Embroidery-Helen
Hansen, Hyrum, first prize.
Crochet Bed Spread-Helen Hansen
Hyrum, first prize.
Home made Carpet-Marie Jensen,
Hyrum, first prize.
Netting-Mrs. Barson, Charleston.
first prize.
Rose Beads-Mrs. Barson, Clark
ston, first prize.
Silk Embroidery-Inez THAN, Lo-
| gan, first prize.
Lunch Cloth-Mrs. X. Farnsworth,
Logan, first prize.
Infants Outfit Mrs. X. Farms.
worth, first prize.
Centerpiece-Mrs. X. Farnsworth,
Logan, first prize.
Knit Opera Shawl-Mrs. X. Farms
worth. Logan, first prize.
Point Honiton-Mrs. X. Farnsworth
Logan, first prize.
Knit Bed Spread Mrs. B. F.
Bingham, Logan, first prize.
Knit Lace-Mrs. B. F. Bingham,
Logan, first prize.
Largest Display Crochet-Mrs. G.
Goodwin, Logan, first prize.
Punch Work Centerpiece-Miss C.
Thomas, Logan, first prize.
Best Crochet Set-Mrs. s. Weston.
Logan, first prize.
~Battenberg Centerpiece-Mrs. s.
Weston, Logan, first prize.
Ilet Embroidery-Mrs. F. Kearl,
Logan, first prize.
Crochet Table Cloth Mrs f.
Kearl, ogan, first prize,
Hair Switches and Curls-Mrs C,
Gilbert, first prize.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-28
Cache County Fair
Closes Amid Cheers
and Firing Of Rockets
Continued from page ]

Best ten varieties candy made from
homemade sugar Murdoch Candy
Co,
Special mention on neatness of
-four pack-Central Milling Co.
Horseshoes-Griffeath & Sons; first
prize.
Iron Fence-E. w. Lundahl & Son
first prize.
Koffe-et-Special mention.
Foundry Work-Wilson Foundry &
Machine Co., first prize.
Best American Stock Saddle--Fis-
ter & Nelson, Logan. first prize.
Best Leather Bridle-Fister & Neil
son, Logan, first prize.
Best Set of Light Harness, single
Fister & Nelson, Logan, first prize.
Best Set Of Heavy Harness, double
-Fister & Nelson, first prize.
Best Set of Single Heavy Harness
Fister & Nelson, Logan, first prize.
Best Display Horse Collars-Fister
& Nelson, Logan, first prize.
Brick and Tile
Wire Cut Brick-Smithfield Brick
& Tile Co.
Tile-Smithheld Brick & Tile Co.,
first prize. =,
Press Brick-Gessell Press Brick
Co, Logan, first prize.
Wire Cut, special mention Gessel
Press Brick Co, Logan.
SWINE
Berkshires
Sow under six months-N. w.
Crookston, first prize.
Duroc Jersey
Boar under six months +. r..
Peart, Logan, first prize.
Boar under six months Geo. Rom
ney, Smithfeld, second prize.
Boar under six months f. r.
Peart, Logan, third prize,
Boar under one year and over six
months Geo. Romney, Smithfeld,
first prize.
Sow six months and under one
year-Geo. Romney, S~mithfeld, first
prize,
Sow under six months f. r.
Peart, Logan, first prize.
Sow under six months-Geo. Rom.
ney, Smithheld, second prize.
Sow under six months-Geo. Rom,
ney, %Smithfeld, third prize.
Art Department
George Torgeson, Supervisor; J. H.
Moser, Judge.
Best six Patch Studies-Mrs. Lulu
Lawson, first prize,
Pastel Landscape-Mrs. Lulu Law.
son, Logan, first prize.
Water Colors-Mrs. Lulu Lawson,
Logan, second and third prizes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-28

l. N. w. Greenirg-John Quayle.
l. Bellfiower-Jos. Jensen.
2. Bellfiower-Robt McCulloch.
3. Bellfiower-J. T. Moses.
|. Wolf Rlver-Joseph Jensen.
2. Dolf River-Hyrum Eliason.
3. Wolf River-Wm. Chugg.
|. 3aldwins-John Quayle. .
l. Observation-Disclosures King.
2. Alexander-Thos. Young.
|. Princess Louise-A. n. Ost-
lund.
l. Porter-Thos. Rowley.
q. Porter-Andrew King.
l. Twenty Ounce-Wm. Chugg.
2. Twenty Ounce. T. Moses.
|. Gen. Logan. H. Vaughan.
l. Strawberry-John Quayle.
|. Granenstein-Geo. Pike.
1. Betenheimer-John Quayfe.
|. Largest Appleton Quayie.
Pears
/. Anjou-Thos. Rowley.
l. 80 Bartlett-Jos. Jensen.
2. 2 Bartlett-Thos. Rowley.
/. Best Ten Pears-Thos. Rowley.
/. Largest Pear, any variety-Thos
Rowley.
1. Seckel-Wm. r. Zollinger.
2. Clapp Favorite-Thos. Rowley.
l. Flemish Beauty-Wm. R. FOL
linger.
Prunes
l. German Prune-Robt McCulloch
2. German Prune-Andrew King.
3. German Prune-John Quayle.
l. Italian ~Prune-John Quayle.
/. Silver Prune-Andrew King.
1. Clapp's Favorite-John QuayIe.
1. Green Gage-John Quayle.
1. Blue Damson-John Quayle.
1. Best Plate Of 20 Prunes, silver
Prunes.-Andrew King.
1. On Bottled Fruit-Lucy Arm.
strong.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-28
Apples

Apples
1. Best Five Jonathans-Wm. r.
Z~ollinger,
2. Best Five Jonathans-Thomas
Rowley.
3. Best Five Jonathans- John
Quayle.
/. Best Five Gano-Wm. r. zol.
linger.
2, Best Five. Gano- Alexander
Spence.
8. Best Five Gano-Thos. Rowley
!. Ben Davis-John Quayle.
/. Mammoth Black Twig-W. r.
Zollinger.
2, Mammoth Black Twig-Robert
Mccullough.
l. Lawyer-Thos Rowley.
/. Wealthy-A. n. Ostlund.
2, Wealthy-Alex Spence.
3. Wealthy-wm. Chugg.
!. Rhode Island GreenIng-Wm. r.
Zollinger.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-28

Check a cough or cold In the lungs
before it develops a serious case.
Billiards. horehound Syrup Is an ef.
fective remedy for all soreness or
congestion In the lungs or air pas.
sages. Price Csc, SOC and 800 per
bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-28
ORDER MARINES TO PRO-
cEEO TO sANTo DOMINGO

New York, Sept. ga force of
$50 marines will sail on Friday from
Philadelphia on THE transport Prairie
for santo Domingo to protect the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-28
PRIZES AWARDED IN HORTi.
CULTURAL DEPARTMENT
AT CACHE COUNTY FAIR

Judged by DR.. |. D. Bachelor.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-22
MAKING LOUISIANA A DAIRY
STATE.

The editorial on first page, repro
duced from the N. o. States, on the
subject of dairying in this state is
referred to our readers. The lat-
ter will after it's perUsal agree with
ns that the city contemporary affords
another instance of the apathy on
industrial subjects. Finding oul
comments on the situation someWha
severe, the States concludes ina
transportation troubles "are not OBJ
stacles to the Feliciana industr'
which, If properly taken hold Of
might not be corrected" Note tn
words, "if properly taken hold OIL
with which the subject is practlcail
dismissed 1t is a trutsm tha'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-22

A burglar or burglars visited Mr.
John w. Leakes home near town.
last Friday night, carrying off suit
case hacked with valuable clothing
ond other articles belonging to a
ouost Miss Mary Fluker, and to Miss
poccia Ieake John and Frank HUI
burt, negro tenants Oh Vhe pi"'e' wv"
tailed as suspects, but nothing coule
be learned from them. The same
night an attempt was made to orea'
into RosedoWn.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-22
c,;+fcs Of the administration are

Critics of the administration are
probably rejoicing that the leglSla'
ture is showing Itself so slow TO re-
deem the platform pledges of the
Good Government League. Consider
inc the large number hostile IN eE
prv fiber of their being to the re-
forms pledged-men, who were re-
turned by a too-thoughtless set OF
votars--the wonder is that WORKING
with such agents that anything can
be accomplished.