davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-27
DZYA w y DC ZTNUJ
LOCALSANDPERS ONAL 81
6nNH xZn5
Potatoes for Sale. Phone 14s z.

q.
s
Shorthand stenographic reporting
typewriting. Tel. No. 8
"a ~
Mr.. Cyrus Jensen, Of Lewiston, was
a Logan visitor Saturday. a.
Utah and Wyoming Coal, Anderson
Fuel Co., Phone 100.
aesst-ss,- 80
Mr.. J. M. Bernheisel, of Lewiston,
was In town Saturday.
s VI
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford c. Goodwin
and daughter Mabel have returned
from an extended visit to California
81
It's worth while to investigate that
Motorcycle proposition at Howell
Bros. f27
IS
Cleve Turner returned to his work
in Salt Lake City yesterday after q
two weeks visit in Logan.
The Fourth Ward Mutuals will
play "The Title Market" in Provi .
dence tonight.
-j.-
Good sound work horses for sale at
reasonable prices. Michael Johnson.
Tel $50 y. NIL
81
Miss Grace Holmes, of Brigham
City. came to Logan to attend the
Military Ball.
s.
Misses Gladys Davis and Ethel
willmore returned to Salt Lake Sun.
day after spending few days in
Logan with relatives.
g. s.
Mrs. MILFORD Horne and children
who have been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. ohm T. Horne of this city re-
turned to their home in Salt Lake
city yesterday morning.
Program for the Lyric for first
half of week, The baby and the Stork,
Biograph, Stuff that dreams are made
of, Edison, Doubly Deserted Orphan,
vitigraph, Cowboy Artists Jonah day,
Presidential Review. Kalem 70
night and Wednesday.
Civil service examination for the
position of forest clerk will be held
at the post office in this city on Fell
ruary 81, 1912. For application blanks
and for full information relative tc
the examination, qualifications, duties
salaries, etc. address Secretary
Board of Civil Service Examiners
Postoffice, City.
A debate will be held in the Fourth
ward meeting house Thursday even
ing, Feb. 9Th at 1880. The question
under discussion will be Resolved
that the states should grant to WON
en- the elective franchise" The affir
native will be handled by ]. l.
Sawitzen and Jas. Haslem. Eledi
Nelson and Eta Nelson will take Thu
negative side
s.
THE Title Market" a delightful
three act society comedy by Winston
Churchill, will be presented by III,
Fourth Ward Mutual improvement
Association of Logan at Nibley Hal
on March the End. The play is beinl
given for the benefit of the Stake M
l. A. Library.
The plot of The Title Market /
extremely novel. 1t shows in clev c
and humorous way how modern mai
riages are arranged between th
American and British Aristocrac,
The action OF the play bubbles Owe
With humor of the purest and keenei
kind The situations are UNUSUAL
funny and gradually lead up to a
intense dramatic climax.
The stage settings for this brilliar
comedy ase realistic and gorgeousl
effective. No role or bill can equi
the setting of the fashionable an
palatial summer camp of the Blacl
wells. which is situated on LAX
Regina in the Adirondacks,
The cast chosen for the present.
ton Of the play have been workin
he'd TO rthe last six weeks and =
night they will make their initial a
pearance In Providence.
-O-
nnlurTcc TuChTO|
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-27
OAK THEATRE.

"The Sick Man From the East"
an excellent production by the Vita
graph company, is presented at this
house tonight ard tomorrow night.
This picture is slight deviation
from the usual films of this company
but is full of thrilling interest.
Mothers Will especially appreciate
the Lubin film "Love Decides" while
the Edison Comedy How Su Andrew
Lost His Vote" is full of humor and
funny situations.
Mr.. Cobb is still singing in his
pleasing way, and the first class or
chestra In attendance makes the Oak
an attractive place. a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-27

e. r. South, of Trenton, Utah.
sent to Salt Lake City yesterday.
i
Mr. Alma Miller, of Salt Lake, is
spending a few days in Logan.
+
Mr. and Mrs. Geo D. Harding re-
turned Saturday night from Salt
Lake City.
s
Mr.. G. M. Wendelboe returned from
Salt Lake Sunday. He spent the
week end visiting with his brother
in the city.
Following their former unspolts.
men-like methods, the University OF
Utah athletes failed to appear in our
city last Friday evening when Their
basketball team was scheduled to
play the U. A. c. five. No notice OF
their intention to stay at home was
given the Aggies and 1t was not until
local boys were on the floor that word
came 1t has lately developed that
the U. teams was in poor condition
hence their action.
Arrangements were made, howev'
er. to get them here tomorrow night
The game will be played in the b. :
gymnasium at s p. m.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-27

On Thursday Feb. 29th in the 5th
ward Hall Prof. G. Larsen will speak
on What the Bible has Contributed
to Literature" and Prof. Arnold will
speak on What Heather Religions
have Contributed TO Literature. Good
music Everybody invited
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-27

Program for the Lyric for first
half of week, The baby and the Stork,
Biograph, Stuff that dreams are made
Of, Edison, Doubly Deserted Orphan,
vitigraph, Cowboy Artists Jonah day,
Presidential Review. Kalem. 70
night and Wednesday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-27

Mrs. MILFORD Horne and children
who have been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. ohm T. Horne Of this city re-
turned to their home in Salt Lake
city yesterday morning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-27

The Wilson, one e. the leading Ho
'sis Of Salt LAKE City; rates 500 pc
1ay ana upwards. Music during msa
.-ours. hesdouarters Tor Cache Val
-ytpeop!s, ~ -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-27

Civil service examination for the
position of forest clerk will be held
at the post office In this city on Fell
ruary q, 1912. For application blanks,
and for full information relative TO
the examination, qualifications, duties,
salaries, etc. address Secretary
Board of Civil Service Examiners,
Postoffice, City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-27

A debate will be held in the Fourth
ward meeting house Thursday even.
ing, Feb. 9Th at 1880. The question
under discussion will be Resolved
that the states should grant to WON
en- the elective franchise" The affir'
native will be handled by ]. L.
Sawitzen and Jas. Haslem. Eleda
Nelson and Eta Nelson will take tho
negative side.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-27

Engineer w. ID. Beers OF the State
Road commission and State Treasuf-
or Mattson met with the county cont
missioners on Saturday. They went
over the matter of the expenditure of
State road funds in Cache county,
and later in the day made an in.
spection of certain newly constructed
roads. The gentlemen returned to
Salt Lake City Sunday afternoon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-27

A general meeting Of the Relief
Society will be held in the First, ward
room in the Tabernacle on Saturday
March End, at 2 o'clock p. m. Sister
Susie Y. Gates will be there K
speak on Genealogical work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-04

NEWS OF THE DAY c
$4,000 loss by fire in bldg. at
504 w. 63d ST., Englewood. No
one hurt.
Ut. Connery, brother of ]. F.
4Connery, Dem. candidate for
county recorder, has bet $500
even money with Allen S. Ray,
Oak Park, thatPeter Bartzen will
be reelected president of the
County Board.
Mrs. Mary Boucher, 29Oe Di-
versey blvd, seriously injured
when auto hit her buggy.
Thomas Feeney, $40 Prince
ton av., robbed of SIS by negro
man and woman at 18th and
State SITS.
Eggs are now 80 cents.
N. Knoodlund, 1147 w. 18th
( ST., struck and seriously injured
by auto at E. 10th st. and Wabash
aV.
Joseph Stastny, %, 1852 S.
Spaulding, dead. Bullet. Suicide.
Dependent over love affair.
Burglars looted home of Tony
Gotrado, 454 N. Elizabeth St, of
$1,000, checkbook and a mort
gage for $1,000.
Peter Hevely, 81, shot himself
through heart in Morgan Park.
Despondent over loss of position.
Richard Jelineck, 1912 Sedg-
wick St., employee of the Ameri-
can Window Washing Co., fell
from window of fifth floor of
p1oLa1,1 Prir7+i,,or 70 into +ba
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-04

negro pugilist, arrested, charged
with the theft of $170 worth of
wine.
Two Met. 81" trains collided
at Quincy station in the loop. No
one hurt.
Michael ]. o'Connor, 81, Ala
w. 10Th ST., shot and fatally
wounded his son, John, 20, team
ster, during a quarrel. O'Connor
arrested.
Joseph Linkhart, "a, 1910 w.
I'D ST., dead.
Thomas o'Brien, 912 w. Con-
gresS St, slightly hurt when
wagon tilted and threw him to
pavement.
James Rasmussen, SO, 61O7 S.
Ashland av., dead. Complication
of diseases.
Matthew K. Huss, 2O43 Mo-
hawk ST., struck by Halsted st.
car at w. 18th st. Severely in
jured.
Tony Filus, 80, $3.50 N. Ridge
way av., fell from ladder. Severe
ly hurt.
George Brown, 81, 1915 S.
State ST., found dead in bed at
Dunning Insane Asylum. Heart
disease.
Stabislaus Mosinek, %, 2O36
Austin av., shot and severely
wounded by VIM. Scully, saloon
keeper, 200 Austin av. Scully
arrested.
NJ L. paad 81 1o1n y
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-26
ADHERED TO. HER BARGAIN
Bride HaG Own Opinion of Marriage
as Business Transaction, but Far
son Got His Fec.

The Rev. l.. B. Bates, long associat
ed with the East Boston Bethel. tells
In his Wonder Book" Of an anus
ing marriage ceremony performed by
his father. This is hi: account OF 1t:
About nine o'clock one night the
old parsonage on Cape Cod was ap.
preached by a man and q woman in
"one horse shay" Hearing the
wheels. Father Ba.es went to the
door. to see coming up the walk a
ouxom lass Of two hundred pounds or
so. followed by very little man
With a giggIe she announced,
We've come to be married, parson.
haven't we. Bil.?" An energetic
nudge succeeded in eliciting the de-
sired affirmation from BILL"
The parson exclaimed he license,
and proceeded to business.
please join your right hands," he
said. Dearly beloved, you are gath.
cred here for the purpose Of holy mat.
rimony. Do you" but he was here
interrupted by the bride:
Say. parson. before you go any
further would you mind taking your
pay In dried apples?"
Being assured that dried apples
were current coin with parsons, she
allowed him to proceed:
Madam. do you" but again he
was interrupted
Say, parson, the apples are not
ripe yet, but you shall have them
without fail"
He assured her that her honesty
was appreciated, and proceeded with
the ceremony without further inter.
ruption. a'- ...
Two months later bushel Of the
best dried apples was hauled by the
bride herself to the parsonage door.
~ don't know as he was worth It,"
she said. with twinkle in her eye,
but a bargain is bargain for all
that. - Youths Companion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-26
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely
derange the whole system when
entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the
damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. j. Cheney Co.,
Toledo, o., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting
Directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system.
In buying Halls Catarh Cure be
Sure you get the genuine. 1t is
taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio, by F. j. Cheney & Co
Testimonials free. 2@
Sold by Druggists. Price, Use.
per bottle. .....
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-26
AS | REMEMBER THEM.
San FRANCISCO

Sometimes it is a relief, or at
least rest, to turn away from
men and have visit with nature.
If it is some spot that we love,
it is not difficult to believe that
there is sub conscious affinity be-
tween us.
The first time | looked out upon
San Francisco, it was from the
deck of battered steamship that
had been in a fierce fight with
wind and wave for thirty hours;
which had been SO nearly lost
just inside "The Heads" that a
passenger, an old ship-master.
turned to man beside him and in
lew voice quietly said: This
ship and these six hundred lives
are not worth straw"
But the steamer finally righted
up and limped on into port,
though the gale was so fierce in
the bay that the ship could not
pull into the pier until the next
day. Through that afternoon
watched the little city and during
that afternoon built more than
one city in imagination on her
site. remember that one was a
new Venice. for the bay was an
inland sea az beautiful as the
Adratie. a marvellous place as it
looked, for sailing gondolas.
But new Rome suited best,
for I could look forward to a
time, not far away, when from
her throne of beauty" she was ito
rule the world"
Why should she not? Behind
her was the wonderful state.
which in everyone's thought was
ribbed with gold; beyond was 1.-The
east" from which the argosies of
the Orient, in ceaseless processio n +.
were to come and 60 until the new
empire should eclipse all that had
been accomplished in all the rolling
ages since man began to build his
landmarks on the oceans shore.
Though but a boy knew that
from the first our country had
been crippled for want of money;
but now a golden stream had
started to flow through that gate
Of gold, and its volume was
steadily increasing-why should
not ours be the riches of all lands?
When the next day we went
ashore. the prospect lost some of
its charm. There we're no fine
structures there then; the little
old American Exchange was the
fine hotel. And how was a great
city to ever grow out of those
sand dunes? But even then, |
stopped at a place where a few
flowers were offered for sale. and
caught for the first time the
fragrance Of San Francisco flowers
The memory of that clings to me
still. l think, with my eyes
bandaged. were half a dozen
bouquets from different points sub.
mitted to me | could just by the
fragrance, select the one from San
Francisco.
Among tlhe first things to notice
YVES the absence Of old men, but
the presence of a multitude of
young men, and every state had
its representatives. 1t was there
that north and south and east and
west met, and from there started
out for the conquest Of the wilder
ness.
Never before did an ar my so
splendid take up it's march to drive
I wilderness, to build the first
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-26
Amusing the Children.

A good way to amuse the children on
rainy day is to cut colored pictures
from old magazines These are pasted
on cardboard squares and the squares
are fastened together by piercing them
with q knife and threading them upon
bright piece OF ribbon Select pic
lures OF all kinds. including plenty OF
animals. birds and flowers
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-26

1t is said the new city is fairer
and stronger than was the old and
it may be but it cannot be the
same. The echoes of the oil voices
have grown still. The men of
affairs are new men. The old
industrial kings long ago laid
down their sceptres: there may be
new ones as gallant and strong
and brave but they are for the
new generation.
When the command was given
for the United States to Forward
march," it was in San Francisco
that the march began. 1t was
there that new race assumed con-
troll; the blending of all that was
good in all the states made a dis
tinct race there and it did not
spoil women and children, it was
of itself the best ever. 1t made
possible new order of manhood;
it made the city that it built a
hall owed spot and it wi i'll continue
to be such to those who watched
its first growth as long as they
remain on this side and to those
who anticipate heaven of rest in
their deeper thoughts they picture
it as something such as the early
San Francisco was.- Goodwin's
Weely.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-26
Tempting Ohar.

An English journal contained the
following announcement: ITO be sold
1870 lawsuits, the property OF an AT.
torney retiring from business. NIB
The clients are rich and obstinate. -
Life.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-26

"a AANSSAI ~ OANCLS W
progress. to peace. A new civili-
cation was to be founded, q new
order, where all the narrowness.
all the provincialism, all the little
envi es and jed ousies of the older
states we're never to secure a
foothold.
The city began to expand. The
most experienced and careful
corners were 1.-THE ones to remain
there: the alert an exultant ones
sought the hills, to turn the rivers
and to leach the sands of their
gold. SO the city was laid out on
careful lines. and business was
placed on an eastern basis at first,
though the steady flow If gold to
the city, and the news of new dis
coveries every day had their
effect.
When after little the men from
the diggings came with their dust
and from the proceeds began the
fashion of painting the town red,
then the "honest miner" acquired
a name. He was of new species,
never seen before, and, praise God,
he has kept the species distinct and
pure ever since.
The city began to expand rapidly
and never had a setback, until the
killing fo Jfmes King of William
the vigilance comittee sprang to
life in night and caused the city
to stand still for wear or more.
Just then, too, the placers began
sensibly to fail, but on the other
hand the marvellous fertility of
the soil began to cause men to look
forward TO time wheE the gold
yield might fail. but to be sue
ceeded by more rational wealth.
Then came the Fraser river
excitemet, which further crippled
the revenues from the mines, but
the city continued to grow. 1t had
become settled fact that among
all the cities of the world, not one
was more superbly located, not
one had superior advantages
around and behind it.
All this time there was another
band Of men gathered there whose
thoughts and lives were not dis
turbed by the rush and roar, but
rather their purpose was to
magnify the welfare of their fell
low men. Such men as the Rev.
Stebbins. the Rev. DR.. Scott, a
little later Thomas Starr King,
Professor Joseph LeConte and
others-a royal band. The learned
professions were filed with emf
nent men. John Muir had begun
his conquest of the mountains:
that array of bright writer's were
calling out the laughter and the
tears. Lieutenant Derby-"John
Phoenix making San DIEGO
famous, Tecumseh Sherman was in
bank in the city. over at Mare
1sla' d, the great Farragut was
listening for the call which should
give him immortality. and out at
Alcatraz Albert Sidney johnson was
waiting for his summons to
"glory and the grave"
At tina, time. too the homes
of San Francisco were the most
delightful in the world. No one
was very rich none exceedingly
poor and there was a cordiality in
the Inequalities extended to
guests which was something to
remember always.
But when the call from the
desert was heard when the story
of the Comstock was first told then
a transformation began. When .
man made a stake his first thought
was to have a house in San Frau.
cisco. 1t had been the mecca tn
which they had all gravitated
when they made a stake; now as
many as could wanted a temple of
his own.
From the mines Of the desert a
new cIfv Orau t1F, IN fbo e,;k,, ~ 6
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-26

AT 10 minutes after a train am
bled In from somewhere and, Keeling
from WEAKNESS. we dashed to the
sleeper end of It, 7 wish I owned
this road! | confided to the Pull
man conductor. I'D like to hack Il
up with little Ratchet and use II for
kindling' HUH he retorted. III I
owned It I wouldn't take so much
trouble with It! I'd Just step on II
and exterminate iti'
AFTER hurting umbrellas and suit.
cases into oar section and finding
without doubt that II wasn't out sec-
tion at all, because there was a man
In the lower berth. who was annovad
because the corner Of a suitcase Iand.
ed against his stomach. we finally got
adjusted and snatched about two min.
utes Of sleep. ] think. In the midst Of
the switching and humping and back.
ing up.
when ] woke up In the morning
at daylight I looked at the scenerv a
long time before I addressed Louise
Qilfist In a shrill whisper. She Iooked
out and said we weren't in Chicago.
where we we're supposed to be. hut
at the junction twenty-five miles from
where we had started. There was a
wreck ahead OF us. the porter told us
cordially. and maybe be could pro-
coed In nhout, five hours.
THAT was when my desire to meet
the president OF the road came into
existence-and I'm still living ON
hopel"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-11
FROG LIVES IN WoMAN'S
STOMACH FOR II MONTHS

Washington, d. Ca live frog that
crawled and clawed and croaked
lived for nearly year in the stom-
ach OF Mrs. l.. " King of Dean Wood.
After clawlng away at the lining of
the womans stomach until 1t was
raw with pain, almost strangling her
as II climbed into her throat and
fairly reducing her to living skele-
ton it was finally extrlcated by ply
sicians at the emergency hospital.
They used large pump.
The frog is now preserved in alco-
hol. II is weak, colorless, wrinkled,
shapeless specimen, and bears faint
resemblance to the normal frog. Its
legs are long and scrawny and thin
as toothpicks. 1t measures all told
about seven inches.
JUST as 1t was breaking out of the
egg the tadpole was swallowed by
Mrs. King in we'll water last August.
Weeks passed before the woman real
lied that there was some living ami
NAL in her stomach. She consulted
doctors. but they laughed at her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-11

Last spring the frog, now reaching
to It's full growth, began to climb into
her throat and nearly sufocated her.
1t clawed away at the membrane un-
I'll she several times tainted with pain.
still the doctors, when she told them
of her fears, laughed.
Two months ago, Mrs King de-
clares, the frog began to croak. She
distinctly heard 1t many times and
her relatives bear her out. That de-
termined her to leave the physicians
of Dean Wood severely alone and
consult "city DOCTORS"
She did so. She went to the emer-
gency hospital and the frog was
pumped from out of its hiding place.
The frog lived ten minutes In a
tub of water. 1t croaked and sang
just ike any regular frog. Then it
died.
According to the physicians this is
the first time on record that any an
imal of the proportions OF frog has
ever lived in the human stomach, at
least for the period of eleven months.
1t is a most remarkable case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-11
OLD BLACK MARE
ARRIVES TO TAKE
WEST TO IDAHO

Salem, Or, July 11,-Governor
West will start next Saturday on his
horseback ride across the state and
over the border to Boise. Idaho, where
he will attend the conference of gov
ernors TO be held early In August.
My old black mare has been
brought in from the ranch" said the
governor, and his eyes twinkled with
anticipated pleasure. "She is a reg
ular iron horse. one of the best ever
rode, but noticed she Is a little lame
and l may have to get another horse
yet"
The black mare has been doing du-
ty in the hopflelds and the COVER
nor has not yet found out how serious
Is her lameness, but he Is hoping she
Will be all right for the trip as he is
planning riding her the entire dis
tance instead of having relays.
Just before the governor leaves he
will ride in a parade at the Cherry
Festival here, garbed in his cowboy
accoutrements.
"A man asked me how l was go
ing TO get the horse back" said the