davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-29
Joe Portueais Dat face he haun all de tame.
pray lie bon Dicu to make me dead!

ronage by a public that loves clean
drama.
Mr.. Dodge gives an effective por.
rayal of Charl.s steele, the dlssolute
spendthrift who is brought to himself
after a long series of adventures and
4 soul.searching trials. The part OF
J.e fortugais, The French woodsinan
VINO is saved by Steele from death,
and who afterwards follows him with
dcg-like devotion. The part is a diff.
cult one, as the French patois is hard
20 master, and il it is not mastered.
Inc part is spoiled. Mr.. Bernard mad
his feature perfectly at hts command
and his Interpretation is really fine
csc OF acting. The part OF Resale
played by Miss Nickerson, vino
played leading parts with the com
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-29
individuality Of the Cow.

Among the pre-holiday publications
is a neat little brochure from the de.
partment of agriculture, entitled THE
Individuality Of the Cow" We look
for 1t to achieve much popularity as
Christmas remembrance. There
have been many volumes written,
treating of the traits Of wild animals
of various kinds. Mr.. Thompson.Seton
or the other way about, as the case
may be, has told us OF the intellectual
accomplishments OF the grizzly bear
mot the dance). the wildcat and other
denizens of the forest and plains. Mr..
Charles Livingston Bull has often en-.
thralled us with his mastery inter.
probation of the mental processes OF
the beaver and the hawk. II we are
not mistaken he once wrote very
realistic article about the diplomatic
achievements OF the skunk. Others
have written OF the horse and dog, but
1t remained for the government to
take its pen In hand and set down a
few thoughtful remarks about the
COW.
That the COW has individuality none
will gainsay. Those who have seen
hurrying COW. with barrel hoop
draped over her horns. earnestly en-
deavoring to get somewhere, Will
agree with this. Those who have at
tempted to persuade a COW to be driv-
en- home from the pasture or to get
out Of the way of an automobile will
also acknowledge that In such cases
the COW has individuality Of marked
type.
But none Of us has ever applied
psychology to the COW, as We have to
other animals. We have not yet read
tho governments article. preferring to
express our Joy over It's publication
and to advise the public OF 1t at once
but we are sure that during the COM
ing winter evenings We shall acquire
store of helpful Information concern
ing bovine subconsciousness and
subliminal cerebration that shall en-
able us to hear wondrous meanings
in each differentiated moo. and TO
trace lines of character upon the
placid face OF the COW when she Is
contentedly chewing the cud and re-
flecting upon the problems that beset
her.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-29
Eight OF WAY SPLENDID PLAY

From the Herald, Grand Forks, ".
~, Sept. 23rd, l9ll.--"The Right )t
Way" the play dramatized from the
famous novel by Sir Gilbert Parker,
was presented at the Metropolitan
Iast night by Sanford Dodge and a
good supporting company, now start
ing on a tour of this territory. The
novel has become one of the classics
Of English literature. 1t is accepted
everywhere as one of the best delinia-
lions of the character OF the French
Eabitant OF Lower Canada, and 81
the conditions under which he lives
in the dramatized version the srirIt
of the book is well preserved, and the
aaay is in every way worthy of pat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-29
A Warning Against Wet Feet.

Wet and chilled feet usually ai'Tct
the mucous membrane OF the lose'
throat and lungs, and la grippe, 0roh'
chitls on pneumonia may result
Watch carefully. particularly the ch'l'
dren, and for the racking stubo"n
coughs give Foley's Honey and lar
Compound, II soothes the inflaneu
membranes, and heals the cors"
quickly Take no substitute.
Cooperative Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-29
A Thorough Test
One that Will Convince the Most
ScepticaI Logan reader.

Cures that last are cures That
count.
Doan's Kidney Pills make thorough
cures.
The following case IL typical.
Logan residents should be convinc
ed.
The testimony is confirmed the
cure lasted.
Proof like this cannot be ignored.
Mrs. II. ID. Davidson, 60 N. Fourth
East ST., Logan, Utah, says. The
public statement gave In 1867, re-
commenting Doans Kidney pills still
holds good and | willingly allow it's
continued publication. For three or
four years my son was afflicted with
kidney complaint and he had little
Ca no control over the kidney secre.
tons. Whenever he caught cold,
this difficulty was worse. A friend
advised trial OF Doan's Kidney Pills
and supply was procured at Ritter
Bros. Drug Co. Their use brought re.
lief and some time later when there
was slight recurrence of the troub
les this remedy again did good work
have also taken Doan's Kidney rills
and have received satisfactory re
suits"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster'Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name Doan's So.
and take no other.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-29

It's them that has nothin' to worry about
That tells us Don't Worry
It's them that has nothln' to hurry abou,
That tells us Don't Hurry
It's them that don't need to be spendln
a cent
That tells us Don't Spend IT."
It's them that don't care who'd be lendn
a cent
That tells us Don't Lend It,"
The Do 1t Now sign always swings on
the wall
OF them that don't DO 1t
Advice, an suggestions, an things on the
wall
There amt nothin' to IT,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-29
In Modern Politics.

81 don't see anything that man has
ever done that warrants his Official
Importance" said the man who finds
fault. mo-" said Senator Sorghum.
Some OF us get on not by what we
have done. but by what we are willing
to promise not to do"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-29

Some O desc reformers." said Uncle
Raspberry. makes me think OF Rastus
Pinkiey's dog. I says to i'm. Rastus.
! says, Is dat dog good fob rats?' An
ne says. No: he's mighty bad fob
rats. Does he ketch 'em an kill 'em ?
NO. says 'Rastus: he don't ketch
EN-, ner he don't kill 'em. But IL dey
comes foolin' around him he'll mighty
near skeer 'em to DEATH"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-29

Suffered day and night the to'
ment OF itching piles. Nothing heiPe''
me until I used Doan's Ointment II
cured me permanently."-Hon Johu
r. Garrett. Mayor, Girard. Ala.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-29
Rare Optimism.

There are very few real optimists.
remarked the contemplatiye citizen.
What is your idea OF a real optim.
ist2" "A man who can walk to work
Just as cheerfully as II he were chas-
ing a golf ball. Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-29

healthy man is king In his own
right; an unhealthy man 10 an un.
happy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters
builds up sound health-keeps you
well.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-29
Just About.

Uncle Ezra-"Then what do you
think Is the matter with the world
nowadays? Uncle Eben-"Just this
There's too much business In religion
and not enough religion In business!
Puck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

Negro Woman and Girl ssi6 g Have
Dtopensed Cocaine.
DeEa Boniface. colored, was held
Tor grand Jury action yesterday morn
ing tn Police Court on the charge Of
dispensing cocaine. Eliza Jackson. q
colored girl, who was arrested with
the Boniface woman. was sent to the
Juvenile Court. being under the age
OF seventeen years.
John Johnson. colored. who Is now
serving q jail sentence, was tried and
convicted on two charges OF petit
larceny, and was sentenced to eight
months on the roads. He stole two
suits of clothing from A. Eilinger. and
SIS in cash from Henry Carpenter.
4. Freeman. colored. was fined SO
and costs for maintaining a EamblinE
house and twelve crapshootcrs who
were found in his place were fined s.
each.
George T. Glasgow was arraigned on
a charge Of falling to provide for his
wife and family. He was ordered by
Justice Crutchdeid to contribute 5.
weekly for their maintenna nee for
twelve months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
QUAKER CITY ASKS
ABOUT BOOSTERS
Philadelphia, Preparing to Ema-
late Richmond. Wants Details
OF Recent Tour.

Philadelphia is preparing to emu1sss
the example Of Richmond and WI
send a booster train through the South
in November to exploit Quaker !O0
Industries. A letter of inquiry -.
ceived yesterday by President Car
ringron. of the Chamber Of CommssoAs
from c. w. ,Summerfeld. secretary -
the Trade Expansion Bureau Of Ia
Merchants and ManufacturerS 49,
citation, OF Philadelphia asks for -
tails of the Richmond plan. and ooaa~
municates further the plans Of u
Tne Phiiadeiphians propose % egulD
a Pullman special and send II enro0e1
Virginia. Maryland and North 49,
on the lines followed by the Richnon0
Boosters train which recently ca0-
pleted a tour Of the 0aronnaA Preo-
:dent Darlington was asked Tor On
open letter setting forth his views -
adyertising value. which the Ph11A~
delphians propose to publish IN the y.
terest of their tour. A similar etAxe-
ment was asked from Mayor An1MA
who accompanied theA hscnmona
Boosters.
Mayor Blankenburg May Csne
Both Mayor Ainslie and Preside09
Darlington complied with the reQueoe
yesterday. recommending the booster
train in warmest terms. The PhilaAel-
mia business men invited Mayer
Blankenburg. Of their city. to ACCOM-
pany them on their Southern trip. oos
he was obliged because OF the preee g
Official business to decline He eta5e@
however, that he has long wished 70
pay Richmond a visit. and that ~
would probably accompany the boossnSa
as farSas this city.
Business Manager Dabney. OF NE
Chamber of Commerce. announces In
connection with this matter. that the
chamber will secure the co-operataon
Of q delegation Of local business men
to welcome the visitors. They are ex-
pected to be in Richmond about Mo-
vember 10, and will remain in the
city several hours. It Is probable
that Governor Mann. Mayor AinD1S
and other city and State omcers VIII
Join in giving the welcome an omctai
character.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
ENTERTAIN KNIGHTS


Local Cemuanderie. Plan Big Parade
and Review.
Great preparattons are being mace
for the entertainment of the Grand
Comman derys Knights Templar. when
1t meets in this city october -. There
will be a parade. with review in front
of the JEFFERSON Hotel. and many
features of entertainment. The hosts
will be Richmond Commandery, No.
and st Andrews Comma ndery. No ID
Inspection Of Richmond Commandery
was made Tuesday night by Right
Eminent William c. Stephenson. OF
Roanoke. past grand commander.
Grand Commander z. d. Hotchkiss was
present
The following officers were elected
by Richmond Comma ndery for the en-
suing term: Edward r Fuller. COM
mander, ]. C Seelinger. generalissimo:
Clinton l. Williams. captain general:
C. W. Throckmorton, senior warden;
Il c. est junior warden: B. c. Lewis.
prelate; James c. Bowman, treasurer:
W. N. Williams. recorder; C c. Bart
lett, standard-bearer: Frank L But
Ter, sword-bearer; Fred II. Powell.
warder: Joseph S. Wilson. first guard; ;
william p Lawton, second guard: j..
NJ. b. Hord. third guard: W. 7. Cen
try, sentinel: 4. W. Baker, steward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
DESPERATE LEAP
|. BY RUNAWAY BOY
Jumps From Third-Story VIM
dow of Juvenile Society Home
and Still Lives.
NOT DANGEROUSLY HURT
Heard That Father Was Coming
for Him To-Day and Got
Badly Frightened.
DANGEROUSLY

When he learned that his father. 4.
NJ. Turnbull. prominent merchant OF
Hampton. Va. was coming for him to-
day. Irwin TurnbulL twelve-year-
old runaway, became alarmed. and in
. desperate effort to escape yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. jumped from
q rear third-story window at the deten-
ton home Of the Juvenile Protective
Society. 202-B West Broad Street. \
scream which he uttered as he leapcd
from the sill. after tearing away light
wire netting which covered the win
M. McCleery. superintendent of the
home, and she found him unconscious
In the areaway.
The City Hospital ambulance was
summoned. and DR.. Holman Bernard
responded. He rushed the boy with
all speed to the hospital. but an ex-
aminatnon showed that he was not as
seriously hurt as was at first supposed.
started Out to Sec WoFia.
With Harvey pougherty. ten years
old. young Turnbull arrived in Rich
mond last Thursday night. having run
away from their parents in Hampton.
They had started out with rosy WIS.,
ions Of a trip about the world. but
when they arrived here with all OF
their money gone. having spent 1t for
tickets on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway. they became penitent.
They went up to Patrolman Ange.
told him their plight and asked to bs
taken home.
They were turned over to the Juve.
nile Protective Society and their par
ents notified. They were arraigned IN
the Juvenile Court Friday and ordered
held for their fathers. Mr.. Dougherts
came for his son yesterday afternoon
while a telegram from Mr.. Turnbull
said that he would come for his boy
to-day, and requested that he not Dc
told OF this fact it Is supposed tna'
Turnbull learned from Mr.. DOugnerts
that his father was coming. and tina
frightened him and led him to attempt
to escape.
Afraid Of ParentaI Wrath.
The injured boy 1t is understood
has several times run away from home
1t was evident that he feared his par,
ent's wrath after this escapade anc
took advantage Of the only chance h.
saw to liberty to avoid the punishment
he anticipated upon returning home
That the boy was not dangerously
hurt BY his rash act was regarded az
remarkable. At the City Hospital IL
was said he had been badly bruised
and scratched. but 1t was thought that
he would be sufficiently recovered 10
leave in few days.
]. Hoge Kicks, clerk OF the Juve-
nile Court, after the fact was estap'
lished tina. the boys condition was not
serious, notified his father.
No one saw Turnbun at the time NJ
jumped from the window. He was
alone in the room at the time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

Miss Laxxje Dunn. Miss Rosa Harris
and Mr.. EIlis Miller. formerly with
Hofheimer. so well and favorabiy
known in the shoe business. are now
interested in the Speciality Shoe store.
41S East Broad Street, where they will
Be- glad to see their friends and the
public generally.
Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
D|PHTHERIA RATE
SHOWS INCREASE
Ro,,rteen Cases and One Death
Causes Health Department to
Issue Warning.

With dsphtherta cases once more
on the increase, the CITY team Ce-
partment issued a genera s,n, N, ;.
tention to all throat dasoroe1s ~
every case OF this kind. Or: = '.
Hudson, OF the department., ADVISES
competen, physician Shout. .s oI DC ,n See
tious types of dipntherta are often
u,iataken by patients for minor anec-
tious OF the throat.
The warning comes az the iesoit
al tht, regular seasonal increase In the
number Of cases reported Up 20 yes
terday fourteen cases Of diphtheria
VAC brought to the notice OF tho
Health Department and placed unoeI
surveillance. Two cases OF Iarynseai
dinhtheria. the most malignant type
OF the disease, were reported last week.
Only one death has SO far been re-
corded.
While the figures for September
ahow the increase which follows the
advent Of cooler weather. they are pc
low the number reported FOR Septem
her 1911 In this month the city had
tVenry-two cases Of diphtheria as com
pared with the fourteen reported iot
the same month this year Unless
other cases develop Tomorrow, tnis
VIII represent a decrease for the month
Madison Scnool last week furnished
the first reported school cAse-s A chic
In one of the grades was found TO
be suffering from nasal dipnthera.
This type, while one OF the mtidess
ID at the same time the most fnfec.
tfous. The class was dismissed and
the room fumigated and closed for the
rest Of the week The grade will re-
sumo work as usual tomorrow morn
Ing.
msr ran: April. eight cases: May, SIX
cases; June, three cases: July. seven
cases: August. eleven cases. and Sep
tnmber, fourteen cases
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
Cou.eil Ceu,nfttees.

Eleven Council committees and sub
committee meetings have been placed
on schedule for this week Others may
he announced later. Those on schedule
arc:
Monday-Streets and Printing, and
Claims, at o'clock: Subcommittee ON
Relief Of the Poor. and Markets. ~
o'clock.
Tuesday-Relief of the Poor. at $50
o'clock: Light and Street Cleaning. At
o'clock.
Wednesday-Electri Improve
ment Of James River. and Cemeteries.
all at 8 o'clock.
Thursday-Groundsa and BuildingA ax
o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
PIANO RECITAL


dered at the John Marshall High
school auditorium on Thursday night
by Miss Anastasia Taylor. Miss Tay :
lor is a Young and very gifted pupil
of Miss Mary A J. Mefzhan.
Miss TayIor'S fiaw1~s< playing. cspc-
cjstly of tn. more different numbers
on the program. surprised and de-
lighted an appreSiasive audience.
The program included selections BY
MarsSuef. leo pclibes. Seharwcuks-
Liebich. Kuhlan stephen Heller.
purand. wachc and Hurkmuilcr. play
ed ~ Mss TAYLOR. Two duets. fh. In
yitaticn to the Dance" by Weber. and
a Sonata. OF. s Of Beethcvsr's. played
by. Miss Taylor and her teacher. The
program also included two recitaft"ns
by Miss Eenetta Hufse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
Nss ys~sso q Csssso0ssss-

Reearding the published reports con-
corning the sudden death Of smith
Cobb. Of 81. North Twenty eighth
street. which occurred in the street
near his home Friday night, u was
stated yesterday that he IVES III with
asthma and not CONSUMPTION. He
was unmarried The primary cause OF
death was hemorrhasc % the lungs.
The case was Investigates BY coroner
Tay,,r who decided that IN Inquest
mas unnecessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
Dsrk Frso m. vseassss.

0Ofk FFO0 H Vocoat~o.
J. Louis Sullivan. we'll known IN
the musical circles OF Richmond, has
returned after an extended triP
through New England. Mr.. Sullivan
departed from his usual custom OF
spending his vacation in the West
IN order this year 70 visit relatives
IN Boston Fall River and Lowell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

A reoui.ition was honored yesterday
from Governor Phillips Lee Goidsbor-
ough, Of Maryland. for Allen r War;
field. who is wanted in Baltimore on
a charge OF desertion and nonsupport
warfieid is in Jail at Portsmouth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
Retvr,s VIVA Prs,s.er.

RetUrnO Win PF1D00e4.
Detective Sergeant Kellam returned
yesterday afternoon from ROANOKE
With c. p Angel an ex-p0liceman OF
th1o city. Angel 10 wanted here on
. charge Of nonsupport, preferred oy
bis wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

mrs Maria fIsssel qsaifncd yestcr-
dsy IN the CITY Chsnecry SSurt a.
DusU1og1 Mesesl n AgspWc =
VSSSo0 % eS..Se -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

The executive oficers Of the south
ern Division OF the Order OF the Golden
Seal will be entertained by Colonial
Camp at Smithdeal Hall Tuesday night
There will be music and Refreshments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

Certificate OF nomination not YET
awarded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

Tho Neurico County School Board
met yesterday to elect a clerk 90 sue
coed .. " Badcpcch. who declined q
stand scr rs-~lection % . membcr from
TuchshOs psssStes. ~. - W00o0uy,
|Se 0assoa UooGAfA - - - e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
GOVERNORS NAY
CONSIDER CLAIM
Executives of Thirteen Original
States Asked to Confer at
Richmond Meeting.

Governors % the thirteen original
States of tho Union may get together
during the Conference Of Governors in
Eichmon1 IN December to consider the
claims Of their state ssaiust the rs
;ional government for land grants IN
which tho old states had no part
An indivIjuai writing g, Governor
Mann. saws he would like 10 have q
meeting Of the thirteen Governors here
and to lay the case tcfore them. He
desires q contingent fec. by which he
is 10 receive a percentage of what
ever amount may be recovered by the
States through his efforts
His point !. that while Congress
made large grants OF public lands 10
all the newer states. the thirteen which
fought the revolution had no share IN
the distribution. To put all on an
equality would mean quite . good sizes:
distribution Of money among those
which put forth the claim.
Governor Mann does no; YET know
20 all these thirteen win be present
Bot he believes this win be the largest
conference yet held He sent out ics-
tiers yesterday tn every Governor In
the country. urging hts attendance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
State SUPERINTENDENT
CR|T|C|2ES Governor
Spring SENSATION At CONNEN-
= TION OF STATE CHARITY
ASSOCIATION.

ENID. Okla. Nov. 14.-(SpeclalN
r.. II. Wilson, state superintendent
Of public instruction. severely 'riti
cized Governor Cruce today for tho
Ichlef executives action in recommend
~ that the next Legislature abolish
certain schools. He spoke before tho
state charities convention, which be-
gan two-day's session here tn's
morning. His speech caused excite
ment but was heartily applaudel.
Superintendent Wilson advocated %
Jaw competing the physical examin1-
tion of school teachers. lie claims
unhealthy teachers cause many deaths.
He also recommended the passage ot
4 law. compelling parents to support
their children.
Fully one hundred delegates 'from
vHious portions of the state are a;-
= ending the convention. Charles
Page. Of Tulsa. has been proposed go
.he next vice-presideht Of the state
association. Mrs. J.ilah u. Lindsey.
also Of Tulsa. was elected chairman
Of the resolutions committee. Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
THREE J. P'S IN ONE
Criminal TRIAL
ONE JUDGE PRESIDED AND THE
OTHER TWO WERE CHIEF
WITNESSES.

Two Justices Of the peace and ono
justice elect played prominent parts
in case tried before Justice John
j slack Yesterday Judge Slack. -
Tulsa was the presiding judge. Justice
l.. e. Thrasher Of Bixby was the
chief witness for the defense and Jls-
ticc-clect Lee Daniels who will be- the
Youngest justice in the county. Was
the chief witness for the prosecution
in the case Of 5 l.. Capps OF Jents.
charged with aggravated assault
The case is an outgrowth OF lnw
suit in Justice Thrasher's court two
weeks ago when $ L. Capps. tie de-
fendant IN the suit struck ". l.. Gu-
christ attorney for the other si.ie.
with chair Judge Thrasher at tho
time fined Capbs SO for contempt but
Gilchrist came to Tulsa anl had Capis
arrested for aggravated assault.
Yesterday the case came to trial he-
fure Justice Slack who dismissed the
case after telling Judge Thrasher that
ne should keep order in his court
room as he fudge Slack did.