davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-08

verse of policy acts. BY his every
act it has been made manifest that
re has been cognizant OF the great
responsibility imposed upon him, and
has manifested fearless independence
and conscientious effort to do the
right.
He has been hammered by an un-
friCn-ly press, and the tariff Jaw EN-
acted during his administration and
signed by him (the best tariff law
ever enacted) has also been disoreG-
tied by that same press for reasons
well known, until some of the Amer.
can people have almost grown TO ho
lieye that there is something wron..
% IN President Taft, and this tar'fl
law, as well as some other things
But notwithstanding this hammerinf
and this discrediting power, the
business of the country goes on ant
on The mills and the factories ar,
working, and with the farms and thu
mines producing labor is finding EN-
ployment and prices are being 'Gai1
tanned, and that too on the eve of
most important election. WY
WHY? WHY?
President 1rft Is alright Tn
tariff law is alright and the brsil' 4
and conser, a,i"e classes throuShof
the United States, OF all pa~ ie'
, have confidence in tie administrator
e its policies, its laws, and want COZ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-08
| With the progressive element referred

With the progressive element referred
%, that place party and party prin-
ciple before individualities, Mr..
Roosevelt will not be in the running,
and as 1t has been abundantly proven
the past that the democrats who
,ove democracy for itself alone are
few in numbers, Mr.. Wilson will con.
tinue to be a College Professor. The
contest therefore, is not altogether
the old time party contest, but a
marshalling OF the conservative ele-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-08

ments of the country in support of
the Grand Old Republican Party and
its policies, against a revolutionary
radical element.
"Uath's congressional delegation is
among the conceded leaders in Con-
gress. They are doing a splendid
work for Utah, the west, and the
country at large. They are highly
respected by all classes and parties,
and are creating a splendid sentiment
for their state"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Logan, August 7, 1912.

Logan, August 7, 1912.
Duball, B. L.
Higginson, w. S.
Johnson, Charles.
Price, Frank.
Peterson Anna l..
Stratford. Lille.
Swendson, Miss Media.
Sorenson, Naoma.
JOS. ODELL Postmaster
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-08
Silk Prices Knocked
Into Smithereens

Messaline, all colors, Is inches wide.
Sale, per yard ...... ........ 4oc
Striped Messalnes, Is inches wide.
Sale price per yard .......... 4oc
Messalines, all colors. q inches wide.
Worth SLIPS. Sale price, yard 7sc
Striped Messalines, 81 inches wide.
Worth $1.25. Sale per yard. zoe
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-08
Dress Goods

Entire Stock of Wool Dress Goods
Sacrificed. All as much as % per
cent. Many lines reduced to Cost.
Many Less than Cost These for
example:
SOC Wool Serge ......... -. acc
COO Wool Serge ......... ...... 48c
$1.25 Wool Serge ...... ...... 98c
$3.50 Wool Serge 49,. -. ..s1.15
Csc Whip Cord ...... .......... 48c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-08
" |

The
Saltai
ing I'll
dents
! It II
Nhe S
600 pa
ters
anlple
ed by
lars A
Salt
terday
of the
throug|
issue
for tn
An ex
veal
cheap
Becon
and I'd
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-30
8liD lite Oil6lcoet
Horopeiiens gorssre bnrse Ieie
% fslae bette Raao.

T%rreipsocmute CT furfise o. oite bsbelise.
grperimenter life meo noset mt % uprS.
pet.
BrHs ct prspef Tpremibtel.
Sessne meo 7oan's sisnep gils.
Brust MOB Rpreipssomms I 80 liar,
snbeialet Der o. opsralt.
Sslsenoe grfl9riHs banner Ct cperbepi.
ienoe gtonesbnro.
Sobn Sobuion. 2os etrtb gpe. q, Noor.
heao, Rinn.. Tiger: seq ian life iise for
neset til Sos for 7oan's aisnes Eins.
Sec filraaaer eubUer, Der fiber al Rpsiner,
ter ener Hpreiusoomn,s. at BRUCE bette RIB.
eef. Gin sing imsrtsoe mig naftsn til aae
9ioer % ies iop oaarlts. Soan's aionen
Bills bleu anbefaiet mig. Os SHobolpet af
nosle iaa sGifer i~iernsoe belt Dnoet1.
5iIiafss hos ale Sanolenoe. gris so
Gents. Softer Yailburue Co.. Buffalo, Rem
Yort, Gueosenter for be JOreuebe Gtater.
Sud Rauntt - 7oan's oa taaiutet
anset.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-30

Spar: 4. % 2. bprnbiGtninsen
CT, at ~Ssrpasteren er berettiset til Bar.
mems affaitnins 0eriblanbt psiaa
Srusten) meb ben S~esrGnsmins, iom
&~untraften fptrffriper. let pil fise,
Gieren f~orbebsIser fs | asntraffen fin
AnbeI | Aplinsen. SpaS ban life bar
fOrbebpIbt fig, tiIfaIber Seiboeren tGen.
teren).
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-30
Qaben R~orreiponoance.

e~psrssmaaI fra geriDner. ism lite 0psiSer tine
geapue III Reoafticner, befpares istc.
Spsrsere bebes afiatfs tine SpsrssmaaI I Ct Hart %
fubeiief Sprog.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-30

Granger 2e en- Spmaifiae? -Suk
Dennen@ er iaa goo ionl no9el onaen
egmaitine til ben ocbbelte !&rik
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-30
10S75. Sp.: Gar ugifte &piioer
COB til at tase SomeIteab / ganapa2
Spar: Rel.

1o876. Sp.: q. bar 40 Gcres af
2anb / 8aibinston. taset iom Spmes
fteab | 1894 oe propet op % faaet II,
G. Satent 1900. Stu piier gbifratten.
at bet bar paret ioIet for Statteu 1890
al en- Sheriff / 9ouutpet. Ranben,
iorn on fisbte Sanoet, giorpe intet peo
bet os err BOO for nosIe aar iibeu.
Sbnb fuube sisres al ben nusPrenoc
@ier fprat faa Clear title"2 ann ben
bsbe Tanbs SlGetninse / @runben ba
noeen &et til 9anoet, naar bet bar
foIat, mems bet bar @opernmentlane?
Spar: Get bebite Se tan sipre, er
at fna cit p~aalioelis Sasfprer It'll at
antase Fs Sasen % auiine ben nsbpen.
bise ttnberipsclie. Seipfclgelig bar
man insen @et til at iGlse GesierHsss
Lamb eler Suneifeab, Der life or prspet
On.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-30

10S77. Sp.: I. Or Der noset Steb
I CANADA, bbor a tan faa frit Sano
% fan Iibt 8enge til at bprte bet op
meb % til at itarte2
9. SnorlGn9e Hal man lepe pad bet,
for oct blir ens eaet?
Spar: 1. Der er enern meget
SpmeIteablanb I Trppiuierne Saifatd,e'
man, @lberta pg Manitpba, men pi bar
life bsrt npset ON, at Spnefteantasere
faar 9ense til at ftarte meo.
2. Ser @aaneber PM aaret | 3
@ar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-30

1885. Sp.: I. Ranr en- Mano bar
rentct en- Sarm, nocn at Der itaar nos
get | aontratten ON, hpem Iom ital
BABE Sriisten. boem tiltommer iaa
6rusten, gieren eller 8enteren? sps
Iinsen oeles i ~Shares".
2. Rnar en- Rnno bar rentet ct
~Saiture~ % beiaIt for bette, bpem till
fommer iaa ben piloe 6rust. ION norer
| peoioumeuoc "Yaiture". gieren eler
8enteren, aar iutet er blebeu iaei ON
Srusteu ! auutratteu2 tg9inneiOta).
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-30

1OSS2. Sp.: Seq iettlebe paa ct
Someiteab / @anep gountp, Ront., |
S,liIi 1908 og tog ND nit "Sntentiou
Baper" / Suli 1909 / Glasgow, Ttont.
o.I.p. aau ies faa nit S%orgerpopir 5
Iar fra Den SID, ieg Tom til Sanoet
(fsritn9nnte 8ato)?
Spar: Sa, De fGn anisse berort
FEM aar fra nGpnte 9atp. let taser
30 Gage lGnsere, inSen bet blir nss
ifeSt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-30

10S79. Sp.: &nn en- probe op neo
genae paa ID Waaneoer unoer ben
Someiteaolop, iom pebtoees Den 6te
Sunni 1902
Suar; ga, men man rfaa pGre
1preneSe Staters gorser for at fnnne
gjpre bet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-11

Yard-Wide Cotton Challi in
pretty floral patterns, suitable
for comforts and the like. I2llc
quality; special, Sc yard.
Fine All-Wool Flannel. 81
inches wide, plain blue and gray
as well as checks and stripes,
for shirts, etc, regularly 45c;
special, SIC a yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-11
Verdict for Plaintlff.

The business befor, judge Hcryo, $
court on "Wednesday afternoon was
ihr trial 81 m" case ~ Robert John
son AGAINST The United Dairy 90. an
APPEAL car" from ia" court - Just.c"
'"rr'sdn. Tor commissions which Dc"
claimed W'r" dr" for work that l.
hat dou" while IN -" employ 81 t.-
'"mpant TH- Mas 49," SECOND fr.af
~ 'h" case. 'l" Jury Ir fu" first tr.a.
'1f.n- r"f1.r'i verdict fYr 'ts
Ff.r'ff f'r certain amount l.t
'..- as 80 a- sft s l-v -rt.
r-t-'.i ga fH~ r"-.' 'tn tsr. .-
'.- ''" ila.rf'" .-sf.r s. % .t..
s'f f-.r-
' i'-'r ed 49, I'D r.r.r .ft... -... s .
-s-tr a.. 4. Hr.f-.aa '.-
end. ..f.-Iar-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-11

pany have been overcome. and tho
road put In very good shape with
constantly increasing business. the
PROSPECTS for increased dividends are
looking very bright
Other local stocks have enjoyed
quit" - boom. iiaz@litlas stock sold
yesterday ~ l53. and the prospects
ar" that %" stock VIII o. higher
RIGHTS On the new issue Of Eos.
'uria GLASS are also quoted ~ SO
share. Vt.A very Few Of them on
20. market
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-11
Staple Domestics Practically at
Remnant Sale Prices

EMlNDS one of Remnant Day to be able to buy staple
AZ Domescs at prices like these-and besides you
can have as many yards you wish
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-11

DOOyy OpcH al y oCioCk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-11

and was Otherwise ser .ously injured
III an accident at the FOrty-third street
crossing Of IN" railroad. at which time
IN" WAGON was struck. H." horse kill
ed. the wagon demolished and O;te
thrown long distance in addition ~
being injured as stated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-11

children Of the city. This enterpris-
ing firm turned over TO the associa
ton twenty five sleds. and they were
distributed among that class of PEG.
pie whose Joys are few and their
hardships many.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-11

Heavy Outing Flannel. light
grounds, pretty colored stripes,
suitable for night dresses.
skirts. etc, regular &c kind;
special, 6 SAC a yard.
Printed Flannelet in pretty
Oriental patterns. suitable for
waists, kimonos. etc. lOc kind;
special, Q lie a yard.
Morris tribune., 1912-11-22

were directed at putting over Ger
man candidate for governor. AS far
as any single nationality is concerned
the German vote is the largest in the
state.
With a Democratic president at the
helm every member of the unWashed
who in any way aided in the eIeva-
ton of the New Jersey governor is
now engaged in a scramble for the
spoils and Minnesota Democrats are
not taking any back seat in the rush.
Frank A. Day of Fairmont is talked
Of for the customs department, with
headquarters in st. Paul. Martin
O'Brien of Crookston is mentioned for
the $4,000 position now held by Mar
Gus Johnson, and Edward Lynch, it is
said, has his eyes on United States
marshal AS to Fred B. Lynch, the
national committeeman from Mime
sofa, the story is that cabinet po-
sition has been picked out for him.
The hunch is, however, that Day ct al.
will have to wait awhile The jobs
they are after will not become vacant
for two years at least.
!. j. +
st. Paul is in the throes of a police
scandal, with much of nasty nature
to follow. Last week the chief of the
detective department with four sub
ordinates were dismissed, the reason
being that it was for the good of the
department, but there is more than
that behind the discharges. A Burns
detective. Mayor Keller explained,
furnished him information to the eff
feet that the five detectives were put
ting over close corporation, in
which the colonization of criminals
was the principal feature. This ex-
planation sounds nice, but if any one
cares to delve into the controversy
L am inclined to think that he will
find politics behind the whole thing.
The dismissal of the FIVE finishes the
old O'Connor police regime, and that
Is all there is to it.
!. = +
Inc lnduSuIdIlon VI TOVeIuoT hDeI-
hart, which will take place the first of
the year, is to be observed by his
countrymen in manner betting the
occasion. The Swedish-American Re
publican club of Illinois is preparing
to take the initiative in the ceremo
MES and may attend in a body. The
organization has asked for entertain
ment for a number of it's members
when the event takes place and it may
be joined by other Swedish societies
In Minnesota.
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
Morris tribune., 1912-11-22

An Inference.
Hobb-He was killed by an internal
machine. Nobb-Did they arrest the
chauffeur?-ToWn Topics
Morris tribune., 1912-11-22

Raen to go among the voters and boost
the cause of good roads. The shame
OF it all is that he should have even
been compelled to spend cent, but
any one who knows the old war horse
knows he never started anything that
he could not finish. 1t is not the cost
with him. it is results he wants, and
he generally gets what he goes after.
j: \ =
The scheme of loaning state money
to farmers at low rate of interest
on approved security, which was fea-
ture of one of the amendments voted
upon at the election, was among those
which failed, and perhaps it is better
for all concerned. AS one state Off
cial put it, had this particular amend
ment prevailed the crowd entrusted
with the Ioaning end of the game
would have been able to perpetrate
an organization which would have
been invincible. Nothing could have
prevailed against it.
\ ]. \
Governor Eberhart will have num-
ber of places to fill beginning the first
Of the year, the majority of them be-
ing board positions, and already the
| WOuldbe's are busy. One position that
is sure to cause him worry is that of
secretary of the state board of health,
now held by DR.. H. M. Bracken of
| Minneapolis. A score of persons are
| after his scalp and it looks pretty
much as if they would get it. DR..
Bracken has been at the head of the
state health department for number
of years and he has ruled with a
strong hand. Two years ago the legis,
lature went after him and reduced his
salary. Then a fight was started on
him by members of the board, but he
beat them to it. The claim is made
that while DR.. Bracken is efficient, yet
at the same time he is extravagant. II
you ever saw any of his travelling bills
you would possibly agree. He sure
charges when he travels for the state
No So a day hotels for him. 1t is al
ways $5 or Sc day.
:. \ !.
Talking about travelling expenses
Minnesota is too big state to be mig
gardly with those whose activities ex
tend beyond the confines Of the cap
ital or whose work carries them into
other states, but at the same time
there are those who believe that there
is room for reform in the present prac
tice of charging for hotels and othel
expenses. note in the report ot
Public Examiner Fritz, covering ar
examination of the state bank SUI
perintendent's department., a tota
item for the year 1911 for hotels ani
lunches OF $4,120.S0. For 1912 the
amount spent for this purpose was il
excess Of $4,000. Uncle Sam has {
fixed per diem expense for those whC
travel for him and there is no reason
why the scheme could not be adopted
in the case of Minnesota.
= J. i
That P. M. Ringdal, the Democratic
candidate for governor, did not win il
an old story, but his defeat has in nt
wise disheartened the leaders of tht
unWashed. AS one of them put it tn,
other day this years fight, if any
thing, has strengthened the Demo
cratic forces in the state, as it ha
brought back into the fold a numbe
of districts which county option pu
out of business two years ago. Tn
one hope Of the Democratic leader
was the return of the German vote
and this they think they have accom-
p1ished. I would not be surprised i
their efforts two years from nov
Morris tribune., 1912-11-22

CandIeIight.
The light of one candle may be seen
o mile and that Of three candles is
Visible for two miles.
Morris tribune., 1912-11-22
FINAL FIGURES ON ELECTION
Roosevelt Has Plurality of 1894 TO
President and Eberhart 40,029
for Governor

Theodore Roosevelt's plurality in
Minnesota, according to complete but
unofficial figures, is 1894 With all
the counties heard from the vote on
president is as follows:
Taft, 64,394; Wilson, 1O6,462; Roose-
welt, 1886; Debs, 27,505; Chain, T.
$50; Reimer, 2,212.
The total vote Of the state on presi-
dent is 334,255, the largest in the his
tory of the state. The vote four years
ago was 331,304.
Unofficial totals on governor give
Eberhart 129,688 votes, and Ringdal
Morris tribune., 1912-11-22

Dead Easy.
RiVers-Tl go you dollar you can't
think of rime right off for Huron. -
Brooks-You're On.-Chicago Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1912-11-22

1868, plurality Of 4O,O29 for Eber-
hart. The detailed vote on state and
congressional tickets follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-23
END OF HINEsBURe ROAD
Connecticut Man, Representing Bond
holders, Gets the Outfit for $4,000

connecticut MAN, representing bonu-
holders, Gets the Outfit for $4,000
Burlington. April 23.-The last
chapter in the history of the Burling-
ton and Hinesburg railroad was writ
ten Saturday afternoon in the Chitten-
den county courtroom when the road
was knocked down at auction by
Sheriff Allen to George C. Ross of
New Haven, Conn, representing the
bondholders, for $4,000.
The sale was pursuant 10 an order
by Judge James l.. Martin OF the dis
trict court and was TO satisfy a de.
cree Of foreclosure of mortgage held
by the Central Trust company of New
York Henry b. Shaw was appointed
special master to conduct the sale.
The rails, comprising about 300 tons,
which are about all there is to the
road Of any value except the franchise
and rights of way, will probably be
sold TO some junk dealer. II is claim.
ed that the rails are worth about
$4,000. The rights of way include ter.
minal facilities on certain lots in the
south part of the city and with the
personal property, there is also in
cluded a number OF picks, bars, three
fiat cars and a tool box.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-23
MANCHESTER CENTER

DR.. Callahan has new automobile.
Sunday school at Barnumville is
again organized for the summer.
Mrs. James Jameson who has been
visiting in Chicopee Falls has return
ed.
The ladies' auxiliary of Zion
church will meet at the rectory Thurs
day afternoon.
August and Carl Kohler OF Hoosick
Falls spent Sunday with their mother
Mrs. A. Kohler.
Services in the Methodist church
Sunday. Rev. G. w. Parker will soon
be located here.
Eugene Cherbonneau who moved to
Springfield, Mass, last fall has moved
back to Manchester.
Miss Lizzie Isham, former resi-
dent of Manchester, is reported as one
lost on the Inflated Titanic.
Mrs. Earle Marsh who has been
visiting In Chicopee Falls and West
field, Mass, returned Thursday.
Misses Ellie and Eva Van Buskirk
are occupying Mrs. Louise Taylor's
rooms during the spring term Of
school.
DR.. Burton's family OF New York
have rented Mrs Susie Lawrences
tenement and will take possession the
last OF May.
John Hays who recently purchased
the Jameson farm will move from Mrs
Susie Lawrence's tenement to the
farm Monday.
Ralph Flemming OF the Burr and
Burton Y. NJ. G. A. was a delegate to
the convention In St. Johnsbury on
April 10 and 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Williams and
children have been spending few
days with Mrs. Williams mother,
Mrs. Celia Ames.
John Balch Is spending few days
In SALISBURY where he went Wednes
day to attend the funeral OF the late
George Montgomery.
Remember the public meeting OF
Battenkill Valley Grange Tuesday eve
ming. April 20. at odd Fellows hall
Manchester Depot. All are cordially
invited to hear the address to be iver
by Frank Il. Howe OF Bennlng
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-23

cannot praise your Vegetable Compound
GOO highly. Everywoman should take itat
that time. l recommend it to both old
and young for female troubles. Mrs.
EMILY SUMMERsGrLL, Swarthmore, Pa.
Baltimore, Md. -"My troubles began
with the loss of child, and ] had hem
orrhages for four months. The doctors
said an operation was necessary, but
dreaded it and decided to try Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The
medicine has made me we'll woman and
/ feel strong and do my own work. -
Mrs. ]. r. PICKING, 1860 Sergeant St,
Baltimore, Nd.
Since we guarantee that all testimo-
malls which we publish are genuine, is it
not fair to suppose that if Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has the vir-
tue to help these women it will help any
other woman who is suffering in like
manner?
II you want special advice write to
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. conf.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by
woman and held in strict confidence
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-23
PoWNAL


Mrs. katherine Holton Of Westmin
ster, VT, is visiting her niece, Mrs
d. f. Gardner.
The Society of Equity had carload
of grass seed come last week which
was divided among its members.
Rev. c. E. Green left town Monday
He will first visit In Collicoon. n. Y.
then go to New York to visit his son,
Ralph o. Green.
II. G.. Pratt, instead Of moving to
Connecticut, as previously stated, will
remain in town and has taken a pos
ition with Edward Alcombright.
William Galusha is putting a spac-
ious veranda across the front of his
home on Main street, which will In
crease the appearance considerably.
A. B. Gardner ON Cedar Hill is the
latest addition to the ranks OF motor.
lists, having placed an order for 1912
REQ, with the agents in North Adams.
This car will be driven by Miss Gard
ner, and is especially adapted for a
woman driver as It has left hand drive
and center gear shift. Mr.. Gardner
has not decided whether to sell or
keep the Mitchell roadster he now
owns.
Miss Edith Barber only daughter Of
DIR. b. o. Barber OF this town and
James Burns OF Troy were married in
that place Friday. Mrs Burns was
born in Pownal and until she went to
Troy to take employment was one OF
the pleasantest and most popular Of
the Pownal young women. Mr.. Burns
is the shipping clerk Of the Aetna mill
of the Wright Health Underwear Co.
He is a young man OF good character
and ability and the life Of the newly
married pair should be happy and
pleasant.
Most all the local motorists took
Of the fine day Sunday and
made runs with their cars. A. G..
Parker drove 12l miles, going nearly
to Pittsneld via North Adams twice.
No mud OF any account was encounter.
ed. On the afternoon trip he was
unfortunate enough to hit a man on
Main street, North Adams. The man
became confused and jumped directly
in the path of the car which was go
ing about ~ miles per hour. He was
hit by the fender and pushed TO one
side. He was not severely hurt