davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-10
.OTTuMWAW WOMAN
BADLY INJURED

Falling down . cellar stairway
which she stepped into in the dark
ness, Mrs. Eliza Brough. 81 Lillian
street, was seriously injured at the
home of her dar"hter in Ferguson,
Iowa, Saturday e, ning. The fall was
for distance of some ten feet and
the injuries consist of left ankle and
right arm broken, two bad gashes IN
the head and internal injuries which
it is feared will cause her death. Mrs.
Brough Is "a years Of age and has been
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Jessie Lutes in Ferguson. q
small town near Marshalltown. The
accident occurred about p. m. Satur-
day. The aged woman supposed the
door of the cellar was closed and
stepped into space in the darkness.
Her son, Eugene F. Brough, b21 LII
lian street, leaves this evening tor the
scene Of the accident in order to be
at the bedside of his aged mother,
whose advanced years, it is feared.
will make her recovery matter OF
grave doubt. ........ - -..-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-10
APPOINTMENTS
BY CONFERENCE
METHODIST YEARLY MEETING At
NEWTON ApJoURNs; oskA-
LoosA NEXT YEAR.

Newton. Sept. 9.-The Methodist
conference adjourned today after Sc
lecting Oskaloosa as the place OF the
next meeting The following appoint
ments for the Ottumwa district were
made:
e. +. Shook, district superintendent.
Agency-B. G. Hankins.
Albia-W. H. Neil,3 e..
Avery-Russell Nye.
Blakesburg-A. B. Huss.
Bloomfield. e. Newsom..
Bloomfield Center-W. II. SLACK.
Buxton-T. J. Petit.
Cantril-Lloyd Tenant. -
Centerville-J. R. Hanley.
Chillicothe-G. w Barber.
Observation-Disclosures A. Worrell.
Drakesville-To be supplied.
Douds-Leando-E. c. Sandmeyer.
Eldon-L. G.. Cummings.
Exline-W. H. Cannon.
Farson-James Priesthal. E.
Iconium-C. r. Young.
Jerome-J. H. Krenmeyer.
Keosauqua-C. A. Field.
Keosauqua Center-To be supplleo'
Kirkville-C. w. Cochran.
Lovilia-J. P. Herner.
Milton-O. G.. circuit.
Moravia--P. M. Conant.
Moulton-A. NJ. Smith.
Mystic-A. B. Hightshoe.
Ottumwa, First--T. w. Jeffrey.
Ottumwa, Main Street-A. B. Cad
we'll.
Ottumwa, Willard Street,. F. Rob-
ertsOn.
Ottumwa Center-R. A. Hall.
Packwood-T. X. Holiday.
Pulaski-J. E. Ward.
Troy-James A. Wilson.
Unionville-N. A. Ocutt.
E. w. Stodghill, recently ordained
will continue his educational work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-10
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

A.. ,,d Mrs- w, A. G. Brown o.
north OF the city hove retof LEY neu ~
= visit OF a week in Lincoln Neo'
M,s A Forsythe and son John, t zSa
VII Psnton street, are Visiting the
earr,or,s mother near Buxton.
= cu.hman Haven. ss1 East Fiftn
-..+ h.a neturned to Iowa Cl'y 70
reame his studies tn the s'a'e u
veraity,
~, MITCHELL. 222 North Green
streek. left this afternoon .a,r his
Snn, Colo, where he Will !vn
mother and visit for two weeAs'
Mrs James Shea and children REM o. =
nh. Nah who have been VISITING
III sbaa's father Michael Morr1ssey
cna E.st Fourth street, tor the pA@'
tpraa weeks, have returned honlo'
p.u, Hox has returned home IRON
ornhoH where he has been spenoiAe
the summer.
M 3. F. Redman and children o.
,a,ao.a returned home last even,
-. .fter a short visit at the nome ~
Mr.. ana MATS. ~ AN =.
Wapello street
NJ 7 A. Mangan of Lawton. .okm.,
-..,,-rad to her home YESTERDAY adtel
r,ait with her father, L. 9assef'S'
~hn resides near ChilHcotne'
,.,.. Bess CARRIER of Fairfield. spent
Yesterday with her fr1eno M1sa ~
Weir. sos North Jefferson street.
Mrs. w. T. Coles Of MT; Peasant ant
IS haen the guest OF Mr.. ana
Mrs Roy e. Stevens, 222 Norm WsSn
.nrtan street and Nh. and Mrs. +. ".
We nar Ven. 4O2 North Green street'
- ma past few days, returned none
10 Of evening on Burlington NO. =.
Mrs q. J. Gavin and daughters
M,ssas Ruth and Erna Of MI Pieas-
ant we're shoppers in the city f11oay.
Mrs. NJ. Funk and children, 2io Lin
- .venue have gone to Des Molnes'
There they will spend Sunday.
Mrs. anthony Forsyth and son.
900 Morth Benton street, are over sun
dar ea,asts Of relatives In ESeland.
Mrs US. Miller, 3a4 North Wapello
street. is spending the Gay N M"ii''
viaitine relatives and friends.
nd i've arrived in the city this
morning on Burlington NO rom
Woodstock, ILL.,, being called mere oy
the death of his mother MIS-. Anna
Dye.
Mrs. NJ. B. Meacham returned TO ner
home in Battle Greek, Mich, this
morning on Burlington No. 10 after q
ri.it Al the home Of Mrs. G. H. Allen,
145 East Maple avenue.
Curtis Elliott Of Shefneld street. mas
returned home from an EXTENDED Visit
In Moulton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-10
DELEGATES OFF
OR0SKAL00SA
REPRESENTATIVES OF LOCAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES GOT TO
CONVENTION TODAY.

The delegates from the two Christ
ian churches OF Ottumwa left today
for Oskaloosa to attend the meeting
of the Iowa Christian convention that
holds forth there during this week
DIR. J. c. Box, president Of the con
vention accompanied the delegates to
Oskaloosa today and the following are
the accredited delegates representing
the local churches:
First church-Mrs. w. A. Heinze'
man. Miss Winifred Hughes, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. o. Hagberg, Rev. and Mrs
Edwin Priest, Albert McCarroll, Mrs
S. M. Birney and Mrs. Lewis Melvin.
Davis street church-Mrs. Charles
Mathews, e. B. Criley, G. D. Evans
R. A. McClung, Miss Minnie Box. Clyde
Brumley, L. E. Hotfstater, Fred Dou
Chit, Geo. Mundel, Mrs. George Wall
John Trisler and John Toole.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-10
MURDER TOO CHEAP
PASTOR DECLARES

Chicago, Sept. 9.'It is cheaper and
more convenient for Chicago woman
to murder her husband than to secure
divorce. Jezebel could not be convict
ed before Chicago jury. Women are
not ready for equal rights until they
reach the point when they will accept
equal punishment. There should be no
sex discrimination In the punishment
Of crime
These statements were made last
night by the Rev Charles B. Mitchell,
who preached at the st. James Method
list Episcopal church.
Death Mask Of Bishop Grafton
Fon du Lac, Wis, Sept. ga cast
has been made of the death mask
taken OF Bishop rFrafton. While the
bishops face appears thinner than In
health, the strong lines Of his counte-
nance and his impressive forehead are
clearly revealed. The cast, 1t Is expect
ed, will be used for model for re-
cumbent statue to be placed IN
crypt in, St. Paul's cathedral
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-10
HUMAN TORCH ON
CHICAGO'S STREETS

Chicago, Sept. "a human torch
Edward A. Ryan. ran block through
the street yesterday before the flames
In his burning garments were extin,
guished. He sustained probably fatal
burns. His wife. Emma, 26 years old,
was also burned.
The accident occurred when Ryan
lighted cigarette, tossing away the
burning match, which fell into a lamp
newly filled with OIL o.
Ryan, his garments ablaze, rushed
down the front stairs into Carroll ave-
nue.. James Hite. 1914 Carroll avenue
shouted to him to stop. Ryan was over
taken at st. Johns court by Hite. who
smothered the fire with his coat.
John Mclaughlin, roomer. heard
the screams of Mrs. Ryan and wrapped
| a quilt about her, which extinguished
ths flames.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-10
PETIT JURORS
ARRIVED TODAY
LAW ASelGNMENT IN DISTRICT
COURT sTARTs-AEARs A
oARNlshEE CASE.

District court resumed this morning
after a short cessation of business and
the petit jury responded to the call
at 1880 o'clock this afternoon. This
week opens the law cases and It is
expected that with the jury here the
business of the term In law cases will
be started this afternoon. The case
of W. w. Rankin against A. l. Smith
In which Emory Plowman was garani-
shee, was before Judge Vermilion at
the opening OF court this afternoon
and at the close OF the hearing mo.
tion by the garnishee's counsel sought
to have the garnishee dismissed. The
suit sought to secure payment Of q
note from the garnishee because Of al.
legged interest of the defendant In GER
tain property OF the garnishee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-10
DEMOCRATS HAVE
But SMALL FUND
LIST OF CONTRIBUTIONS PUB.
LISHED SHOWS THAT NEW
YORK HAS GIVEN BULK.

New York, Sept. 9.--Twelve Thousand
persons have contributed thus TAT 70
the Wilson and Marshall campaign
fund. The fund at present total $lfo'-
000
This was stated at democratic ma
tional headquarters which at the same
time made public list Of contributor
containing, it was stated, the names o!
all who had contributed the sum OF
500 or more to the fund.
w, G. McAdoo, acting chairman OF
the democratic national committee, de.
clared that "a new political standard
had been set by this election. -,
1.-THE American people," he said, viii
never elect another president witnous
knowing the sources from winch H"ah-
ciai support is drawn" "
10 Not Adequate.
Rolla Wells, treasurer on the COM
mittee declared that while the sum re-
ceived was encouraging, it was totally
inadequate" to conduct the campaign
properly but he believed Contributions
would continue.
The largest contributions thus far
have been made by Henry Morgenthau,
chairman of the national executive
committee, F. c. Penf1eld, wealthy
democrat Of Germantown, "a, ana
Henry Goldman, a New YORK banker.
Each gave 100000.
Five $1,000 contributions were receiv-
ed. The givers are Charles r Crane OF
Chicago who is vice chairman OF tho
national finance COMMITTEES; Rolia
Wells, former mayor Of st. Louis, the
national treasurer; Cleveland II. Dodge
and Jacob H, Schiff, New York bank
ers and Hugh c. Wallace OF Tacoma.
national committeeman from Washing
ton.
Among other large contributors are
James 3. Regan, D. Whyman and jacob
Wertheims, $4,000 each; ]. D. Phelan,
ex mayor of San Francisco, $4,000; WI
liam J. Bryan, Norman e. Mack OF
Buffalo, New York national committee
man, John B. Stanchneld Of New York,
former democratic candidate for gov
ernor Of New York and Perry Belmont.
$1,000 EACH
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-10
CROP REPORT SHOWS
A RECORD YIELD
Continued From Page ID

her last year and 81.6 per cent, the
average condition on September for
the past ten years. The indicated yield
per acre, estimated from conditlon re-
ports, is Sill pounds, compared WIN
1897 pounds harvested last year, anu
1928 pounds, the average yield harvest
ed 19O6-1O. On the planted area. l,as4',
200 acres, it Is estimated the ma
total production will be about 91b,ooo,,
900 pounds, compared with 9O5,ooo'ooo
pounds harvested last year and l,loS''
OOO, 900 pounds harvested IN l9lo.
| Flax-Condiuon, 1858 per cent OF
normal on September l., as comparea
with S7.5 per cent on August l, oo.4
per cent on September l last year ana
eO.3 per cent, the average conolt!oh
on September 1 for the past nine
wears. The indicated yield per acre, es.
timated from condition reports is 81
bushels, compared with Z bushels
harvested last year, and 81
bushels. the average yield harvest
ed 1906 10. On the planted
area 2,s92,00O acres, it is estimated
the total final production will be ABOUT
% 600 900 bushels, compared with ID
900 900 bushels harvested last year,
and 1000 900 harvested In 1910.
Rice: Condiii~-l sS.S per cent OF
normal on September /, compared WIN
a6.3 per cent on August l, S1.2 per cent
on September ! last year and S7.s per
cent, the average on September l 1oI
the past ten years. The indicated ylel8
ner acre. estimated from condition re-
norts. is 32.7 bushels, compared Win
s2.9 bushels harvested last year, ana
s2.4 bushels, the average yield harvest
ed 19Oe-1O. On the planted area. Nv,
100 acres, it is estimated the final total
production will be about 2S,ooO'ooo
bushels. compared with 23,ooo.0o
bushels harvested last year, ana zo'-
900 900 bushels harvested IN 1917.
Hay: A preliminary estimate OF inc
total production Of hay places IT at
~. 600 900 tons, compared with 5S,Ooo'-
900 tons harvested last year ana os,VVv,-
600 tons harvested in 1910. The quality
Of the hay crop is estimated at 92.l per
cent. compared with 90.3 per cent last
year and 91.0 per cent, the average LOT
the past ten years.
Apples: Condition, 67.9 per cent or a
normal on September l, compared win
65.S per cent, on August l, oo.z per
cent on September 1 last year ana. o5.e
per cent, the average condition on sept.
| i for the past ten years. .#
Condition by States.
| The condition Of spring wheat and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-10
AG ENCY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Brokaw have re-
turned from a two weeks trip through
the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Garrett OF Mis-.
souri,, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Foster OF
Pueblo, Colo., are here visiting rela-
tives. >.
Mrs. Rebecca Manning Of Missouri Is
visiting at the AL Pumphry home:
Fred Ruiz has rented the Al war
re,, farm Mr.; Warren has bought the
Mrs. Reynolds property and will move
to town.
Daniel Miller has bought the Louip...
mold property west of town and will
move soon-
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicely Slade and daugh-
ter Of North Henderson, ILL.,, are here
visiting al the Fred Miller home.
Ben c. Springer left THURSDAY Ios
Valparaiso, Ind, where he Will atteno
school this winter. -,
Mrs. Rettie Moses of Great Bend
Kans., is here visiting her brother L. F.
and ]. D. Newell. ~
Carl Foster of Ames is visiting with
friends here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-10
TELEGRAPH
RATES ARE HIGH

Washington, D. c., Sept. 9.-Reason-
ableness Of telegraph and cable rates
was attacked today by William A.
White & CO. Of New York, in COM
plant against the Western Union Tele-
graph Co, to the inter state commerce
commission.
The complaining concern contends
rates are fixed arbitrarily; that the
handling of press dispatches at one
fourth the rate charged commercial
business subjects the general public to
undue prejudice and Disadvantage,
and that the Western Union company
has bought up smaller companies and
eliminated competition in violation Of
the commerce laws. The New York
company asks reparation in the sum Of
$4,000 which it claims the telegraph
company has collected in overcharges
on cablegrams and kilograms.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-10
GUTHRIE CENTER
ADOPTS BLUE LAWS

Guthrie Center, Sept. 9.-War has
been started in this city under the
blue law to, prohibit the sale OF
cigars and candy on Sunday and war
rants are expected to be served on
restaurant keepers and others who
have during the past few weeks failed
to obey a city ordinance.
III it is necessary to enforce the
law to the full extent we will prevent
even the sale OF Sunday paper on
the Sabbath said one official today
The matter first came up when an
effort was made to prohibit DaseDaf .
games on Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-10
EXAMINATIONS
FOR POSITIONS
CIVIL SERVICE WILL QUIZ APPLl
cANTs FOR VARIOUS JOBS ON
OCTOBER is.

Examinations have been announced
for October 16, 1912, for various posi-
tions In the civil service of the United
States government.
AS has been the case for severa1
years, the supply of male stenograph-
ers has not met the demand and those
who pass this examination have an
excellent chance of appointment. This
examination Is now held quarterly
SO that applicants are not required to
wait long after becoming competent
to pass. The stenographer examine
ton will not be held in October but
will be held at an early date there
after, an examination along this line
having been held in this city on Aug
ust 27.
The following named examinations
will be held October 16, 1919, and full
information regarding same may be
secured upon application to the civil
service commission, Washington, D. G.
or to ]. M. Shoemaker, district secre-
tary, st. Paul, Mimi:
Agricultural inspector, Philippine
service.
Assistant observer (men only.
Cadet engineer, lighthouse service.
Cadet officer, lighthouse service.
Civil engineer. See junior engineer
(civiD below.
Computer, nautical almanac Office
and naval observatory (men only.
Craftsman Mechanical, 1sthmian
canal service (men only. Topo-
graphic, Isthmian canal service (men
only.
Engineer, Indian service.
Farmer, Indian service.
Fish culturist.
Junior engineer (civiD, engineer de-
partment at large.
Junior engineer mechanical or
electrically, engineer department at
large.
Pharmacist. public health and mar
inc hospital service.
Printer, government printing ONCE.
Scientific assistant, department OF
agriculture.
Trained nurse, Indian, Isthmian ca
nal, and Philippine services.
Wireman.
The railway mail clerk examination
will not be held In the fall Of 1912.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-10
OLD AND RESPECTED
FLORIS CITIZEN DIES

Floris, Sept. civilian Sloan. an
old and respected citizen Of this vicin-
ity died Saturday night at his home
about five miles east of town His
wife died on last Christmas morning.
Seven children survive him, Mrs. Rosa
Davis, Miss Mollie Sloan, Mrs. Martha
Schlotter, Ephriam, James and Will
liam. all Of this vicinity and Ralph OF
Eldon. One daughter, Mrs. Lodema
Fielder. preceded him in death.
Funeral services were conducted oy
Rev. William Heger Sunday afternoon
at the Mt. Gilead church. lnterment
at the Mt. Gilead cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-10
NICARAUGANS TO
ATTACK HONDURAS

Washington, Sept. "a threatened
attack by Nicaraguan rebels upon Hon-
d,lras, in retaliation for the friendship
honduras has shown the Diaz govern
ment is reported in today's dispatches
to the navy department. Arms have
been dispatched to the Honduran
troops on the frontier and the govern
ment has prepared to raise troops to
repulse an Invasion.
Rear Admiral sutherland today re-
ported he was plsenlling tie bay u
! Fonseca to prevens fi)ibustertng in aid
Of the Nicaraguaii insurrectlonists.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-10
M'INTIRE GOES TO
SAN FRANCISCO

Chicago, Sept. 9-Matty McIntire
was separated from the White Sox
roster yesterday for the second time
in fortnight. This time he is booked
to go long way from the little old
Staten island, for he has been released
to the San Francisco club. Just be-
fore the end OF the White Sox eastern
trip Mcintyre was sent west. with
orders to report to Manager Duffy Of
the Milwaukee team, but was tagged
In Chicago by the information that the
deal was of.
Mcintyre has been with tho Sox for
nearly two years. He was purchased
from Detroit in the. winter he spent
In Cuba, reporting to the Sox. and last
season he compiled q swat average Of
1922. Last winter he spent In Cuba, re-
porting to the Sox late. and has been
unable to get into his former batting
stride.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-10
DAKOTAN WANTS
/ A HUSKY HELPMATE

Edgemont, S. D., Sept. 9.-lf she S
willing to do light work, ike ploWlng'
digging potatoes and pitching hay,
there's a chance for some marriageable
woman to obtain a husband for herself
in the person of -, Box %. Edgemont
S o." -"J" advertises: Il want a big,
strong woman who is a good worker IN
the field. So it is no use for foollsn
trifling girls to answer this, for
mean business. Not necessary to DC
beautiful or very young.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-10
DEATHS.

kENDALL-Sunday, September 8,
1912. Frances Bohe, the two months
did child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ken
dali, died at 1880 last evening AT the
home Of its grandparents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. H. Stone, 519 Clarence
street. Private funeral services were
held this afternoon at O'Clock.
Burial in the Ottumwa- cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-10
DRAIN TILE
For prices and informssio" wF''
Morey Clay Products TO
orrUMvA, IOWA
Tri-W eekly Court e
cuAnc,Me ADDRESSES.

subscribers wishing tnen a name of
changed will please give .n naner has
sne po ssmt AZ we'll as the posto1Iiee
,,nar. they desire II to be ohanseo 'o'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-18
PIONEER DAY CELEBRATION
WILL BREAK ALL
PREVIOUS RECORDS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
repeated until four potatoes have been
placed in the box at the end Of the
course. Prizes: first, bride, furnished
by Charles Kellstrom. and a pair of
spurs by Fister and Nelson; second,
cuffs and rosette by Fister and Nelson
third, Halter; fourth, quirt,
10. Young ladies' race, free for all .
Prizes: first, $500 breach; second,
81 90 set beauty pins furnished by
Wendleboe.
II. Carry race for men, 80 yards
Cash prizes, first and second.
IL. Pie eating contest free for all
Cash prizes,
10. Yarn winding contest for old
ladies', First prize, half dozen photos
cabinet size furnished by Rabe.
IA. Milk drinking contest for old
gents First prize, half dozen photos
On 3 Y Campus
i. Ward relay race race at IL. a.
campus at $3.50 pm. All entries for
this event must be made with Jos &.
Jensen, secretary of the sports COM
...lttee on or before July 80. Medals
will be awarded as first and second
prizes; third prize, half dozen photos
of team, furnished by Degn.
2. Ward championship baseball Sc
ries at pm. One inning game
For this event each ward will enter
one team except as follows: Seventh
ward and River Heights will form one
team, while Eighth ward and North Lo'
gan will combine, Drawing for places
will be the order followed. The win.
ner Of the first game will hold the
diamond and play the second compel
itor Winners will continue to meet
new corners until all wards have had
a tryout. Vlctors of the final inning
will be awarded the grand prize OF
SIS 90.
The work of the committee II
charge of the foregoing will be divided
thus:
IN charge of starting, w. n. Morley
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-18
BAILEY DELIVERS
FAREWELL ADDRESS
Charges Democratic Party With Exag-
serating the Importance Of
Existing Evils

Washington, July I5.-Senator Bail
ey of Texas, in farewell address at
private dinner last night, predicted
that If conditions in the United States
continued to change as much in the
next thirty years as they had in u g
last thirty, the country would face
condition palalleling that of tile
French revolution. Colleagues of the
Texas leader revealed his remarks to-
day.
Mr.. Bailey charged that members of
congress, by their own cowardice,
were responsible for the condition of
unrest which prevails. He virtually
charged the Democratic party with
eXaggerating thc importance of exist
ing evils.
This republi, IS near crisis which
is greater than the wisest men think"
said Senator Bailey.
Il do not forget that the French
ltNOlullOl tulIlS Nullt lHe SONtlHOlS
were at the theaters. and that they
arose from their banquet come
face to face with violence and blood
shed in the streets of Paris. II do not
say the United States is facing such
state of affairs, but do maintain
that If within the next thirty years
the country should continue to change
as it has in the last thirty, Eve will
find ourselves face to face with such
a condition at the end of that time.
you senators and representatives,
continued Mr.. Bailey, "can prevent
this great crisis, and you will do so
if you have the courage to go out and
tell the public the truth Every evil
which exists in the country today can
be corrected without danger to the
principles and policies upon which this
republic was founded. and 1t should
be done.
THE impotence of the minority, o.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-18

The Primary association of the Lo.
gan Fourth ward gave party last
Friday in honor Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Hyde. The party was given at {, =,
home Of Mrs. Jane Pitkin, daughter
OF Mrs. Hyde.
There were 102 chiidrei and nine Of
ficers present and each presented her
with a beautiful boquet Of flowers.
During the afternoon a program was
rendered in which Mrs 'Ivde recitel
piece of poetry consisting of four
stanzas. Mrs. Hyde will be 80 years
of age in October next. The party
was a success in all of its appoint
ments.