davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-10
ANENT THE
ELECTION

y.
Anent the recent general election Life comments
as follows.
Report says Mr.. Taft is happy. Colonel
Soosevelt is reported reticent, but cheerful. DR..
Wilson is bearing up Nobody disappoint-
ed, surprised, anxious or disprited over the cleo
ton. Never was an election in which SO many
people, on the whole were satisfied, and so few
repined. Even Debs doubled his vote, and the
Socialists exultant. So the suffragists.
Some contemporaries, the World for one have
pointed out to Mr.. Roosevelt his callous iniquty
in busting the Republican party wide open where
he might have gummed 1t together with Hadley
but that is not crime that Democratic paper
has much call to complain Of one, sup
pose, that will keep the Colonel awake through
many remorseful nights, Maybe the Hadley glue
wouldn't have held. Anyhow the Republican par.
ty is off and perhaps better, in two
distinct pieces than It would have been with
that fatal crack in it. AS things are 1t knows
where it is.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-10

Friend-Did yoI have anything to
say about the furnishing of your
house?
The Bridegroom (gloomily)-Oh,
yes. They told me | could put the
spike on which to hang our bills
anywhere / want to.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-10

why was Adam the first aviator p
Because he was the first man to
fall"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-10

Cures baby's Group, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mama's sore throat
grandma's lameness- DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil-the greatest household
remedy. ADVERTISEMENT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-10
ets q
PROFESSORS ET-AL
TO THE FRONT


popular magazine comments as follows:
Election being over We invite all the
school teachers and professors, all the ministers,
all the scientists and social workers and doctors,
and the editors, to quit the back bench and
move up into the middle OF the hall. Let the
lawyers and the capitalists and the football play
ers, and the high altitude tariff gentlemen go
and sit spell on the hind bench n is their
turn. And the back bench is a fine place to learn
on. Folks who sit there long enough are some
times called to go higher.
y. y. =
Perhaps man who talks much about the
Independent life OF the farmer tried 1t. Crops
bossy things, not to mention wives and the
weather.
+ 4 y
The price of turkeys makes them almost i'm
hume,
4. i. !.
More people are interested in table board than
In tarin board.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-10
The American Steam Laundry
Where 0a|y The Best Is
Good ENOUGH

46 East Center Street, Logan, Utah.
Phone 438.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-10

PLENTY Of money to loan on fa~uls
or good city security. J. ? s'.v.
ART. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-10
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT-Five room house, An
ply BOT East First South. d.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-10

FOR sALE-onions and )ies.
Phone 657. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-10

DO your Christmas shopping early
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-10

don't think much Of man who is not wiser
today than he yesterday Lincoln ''
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
SHIPPERS
APPEAL AGAIN FOR
RATE REDUCTION
New Case Before Commits
sion Affects Northwest
ern Territory.

The Arlington Heights Fruit EX-
change and practically every fruit grow
ers' association Inc southern California,
the same interests which successfully
prosecuted the transcontinental lemon
rate case, securing a reduction from
S.16 to 81 per hundred pounds, and
which recently secured an equal rate
reduction on lemon shipments to Salt
Lake City and adjacent territory today
began new case before the Interstate
Commerce Commission, attacking the
A.l5 lemon rate to Washington, oregon,
and Idaho, and asking that the 81 rate
to this territory be restored.
According to the petition the fruit
growers supposed they were fighting the
rate increase to the extreme North
western States, when they asked the
crease. Heretofore, the petition states,
the railroads had always included the
North Pacific States in their Salt Lake
published tariffs. When the growers
discovered that the roads had filed sep
arate tariffs for Washington, Oregon,
and Idaho carrying the rate increase,
they asked the railroads to include the
Oregon rate in the Salt Lake hearing,
but the railroads refused, necessitat-
ing the filing of new case.
The growers asked reparation of IL
shipped from the groves to Washington,
oregon. and Idaho, since December 0,
1911 the date the rate was increased.
If granted this refund to fruit growers
will amount to many thousands Of dol
lars.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
GRAND JURY HEARS
MRS. SCHIFF TELL
Of BRANDT CASE
Her Straightforward Story
Corroborates Husband,
Who TestiheS Today.

NEW YORK, March 2.-Mrs. Morti-
mer l.. Schiff appeared as a voluntary
witness yesterday before the grand jury
that Is investigating the Brandt case.
Her husband, who sought permission to
testify some time ago, will be witness
this afternoon in spite of the opinion of
Judge Grain, who advised the district
attorney and the grand jury that the
appearance of anyone before the grand
jury, whether that person waived i'm
munity or not would be a bar against
Indictment. After hearing Mr.. Schff
and whatever other witnesses may be
called today, the grand jury Will have
finished it's Investigation. 1t will be
surprise to those who have followed the
case, II any Indictments are found. The
suggestion that Howard s. Cans be in
vited to testify today along with Mr..
schifr was considered by the grand
jury and rejected.
Mrs, Schiff, II was understood, sub
Stimulated in the main the statement
issued by Nh. Schiff recently In which
Mr.. Schift went into his side OF the case
in detail. She was asked about her ac-
quaintance with Brandt and whether
that acquaintance had even been other
than the merest acquaintance of mis-
tress and servant. Mrs. Schiff said
that It had not. She supported her hus-
bands statement of the receipt by her
OF the Dead Lady letter and of her
remaining behind locked doors in the
nursery until her husband came home
and then turning over the letter to her
husband, and Brandts discharge the
next day She never saw the valet after
that, she said.
Mrs. Schiff Is said to have been unable
to give any testimony of her own knowl-
edge of the night when Brandt entered
the house and assaulted Mr.. Schiff. She
was in her bed room at the time and
did not hear any disturbance. Her first
knowledge of the occurrences leading
UP to Brandt's thirty-year sentence to
State prison on a burglary charge came
from her husband after he had let
Brandt out Of the house.
Mrs. schift appeared to be perfectly
self-possessed and she told her story
and answered the questions put to her
in a direct, matter of-fact way.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
COLONEL SMILEY
PRAISED FOR WORK
WITH MILITIA HERE
Army Officer Who Is to Join
Infantry Honor Guest
at Banquet.

Unstinted praise for the work he has
done with the pistric. National Guard
was accorded Col. Samuel Smiley. u.
3. a, mt a farewell dinner tandered him
by officers Of the militia at the Willard
last night. Colonel Smiley. who has
completed his term of duty with the
District militia, will Join the Twenty
FIRST United states Infantry at some
post to be determined on by the War
department.
Brig. Gen. George IL. Hanies, conf
I-arding the District militia. was the
principal speaker of the occasion and
reritcd numerous "reminiscences and in
stances wherS he declared Colonel
trer to che benofs of the National
Guard Colonel Smiley after listening
to the euioGy OF other militia officers
when he met during his term of serv-
icc here, replied that he was sorry to
have to leave such pleasant associa-
lions. Colonel smiley will probably
rrmain IN Washington for several
weeks Mt least to instruct his successor,
Major J; Aln'on J.. Parmertcr. in his
Present ut the Inner were Brig. Gen.
George II. Harrics, Lieut.. Col. Luther
HeumeyeT MaSr A MfSr hd RoSbns
Matr William =. Hodges. Major c.
Major Boyd Taylor Major Leroy w.
Heron, Major Thomas S. King. Capt.
Edwin ,vl Il; Neumscyer' r.; capt Edword
The guests wv weT T Li9utonsnt coionei
Smiley. Major Parmerter, and Earl
Goodwin,
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
B'nai Birth to Meet
In Capital Next Year

The 1913 BNai Birth grand lodge con-
ventiGn will meet IN Washington, &C
cording to the decision reached yester-
day, in the session held at Asheville.
=. C Julius Peyscr. CT Washington,
one of the five delegates from Argo
Lodge, was elected president. The other
grand lodge officers elected were Lionel
We'll, OF Goldsboro. N. c., first vice
president; F. l.. Rosenthal, of Column
irs, Ga, second vice president: Morris
Klein, Of Atlanta, sergeant. alarms {;
and George Solomon, Of Savannah. sec
rotary.
At the conclusion of the rlegtinC in
Ashevillr Yesterday the delegates to
the gran lodge were taken through the
Biltnlora estate rs the guests OF the
local Bnai b rith Lodge. Washington
delegates to the convention were OK
Dected to reach home Wedns sday.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Wins Suit Under Terms
Of New Liability Act

Under the terms of the new en-
ployers' liability act. which was applied
for the first time in the local courts.
Mrs. Mary f. Offrt was awarded a
verdict OF 5000 damages in her suit
against the Washington Terminal Com
pany.
Mrs Offutt, who was employed in
cleaning passenger cars, lost a leg
January, 1909. while working for the de-
PENDANT company. The case was tried
before Justice Stafford, in Circuit Court
No. ]. Attorneys Baker, Sheehy & Ho-
gan represented Mrs. Offutt.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27

Especially When 1t Costs Nothing
To Try.
Not with drugs, but with a rein
forcement of digestive agents. such as
are naturally at work in the stomach?
Scientific analysis shows that diges
ton requires pepsin, heterogeneous fer
ments, ard the secretion of hydroChlo-
ric acid. When your food fails to d.
gest, 1t IS proof positive that some OF
these agents are lacking in your di-
gestive apparatus.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing but these natural elements
necessary to digestion and when placed
at work in the weak stomach ard
small intestines. supply what these or
gans need. They stimulate the gastric
glands and gradually bring the dlges-
tive organs back TO their normal Con-
dition.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have been
subj to crltionl chemical tests at
home and abroad and are found to con-
tain nothing but natural digestives.
dress, mDiftndo., London. Telephone
70. 1923 Central. 20 Cullum ST.. Fen
church st. K. G.
I have analyzel mos carefully a
box OF Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets
(Which 1 bought myself at q city
CHEMISTS Ghop tor the purpuS6), man
ufactured by the y. A, Stuart Co, Sc
CleTkenwell Road, London, l.. c., and
have to report that l cannot find any
trace of vegetable or mineral pOisonS
Knowing the ingredients of the tab
let's, ! am of opinion that they arc
admirably adaptable for the purDose
for which thev are intended.
(Siyned)
John r. Brooks, F.. /. c., f. c. s.
There is no secret in the prenara-
ton Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
| Their composition is commonly known
among physicians, rs is shown by the
recommendations of 10000 licensed ply
sIcians in the United states and Canada
| They are the most popular OF all RENE
dies for indigestion, dyspepsia, water
| brash, insomnia, loss of appetite, mel
| anchOlia, constipation, dysenterv and
| kindred diseases originating from i'm
proper dissolution and assimilation of
| foods, because they are thoroughly re-
| liable and harmless to man or child
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, are at
| CnCe a safe and a powerful remedy
| one grain Of the active principle IN
these tablets being strong enough (by
| tesD to digest 800 grains Of steak,
| Cggs ana other foods. Stuarts Dys-
| pepsia Tablets will digest your food
| for YOU when YOUR stomach can't
Ask your druggist for a fifty cent
box, or send to us direct for a free
| trial sample package and you will be
surprised At the result +. A. Stuart
&C., 80 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
A Reasonable Plea
For the Stomach
If Your Stomach Is Lacking in
Digestive Power, Why Not Help
the Stomach Do Its Work?

Especially When 1t Costs Nothing
TO Try.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Lecture at Y. M. C.. A.

Edward Lowe Temple lectures at the
Young Mems Christian Association to-
night at Sis o'clock on, Books and
Reading" The talk will be along the
lines of how TO read adyantageously and
correctly. The public Il invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
MISS MAUDE ADAMS In winter garb

.....ss.......s".......... ................u..... humble of them all, and her kindness her generosity and her sweetness, at all times. to every member of her company. has endeared her to them with hooks of steel. She is always considerate, too of the stage hands in every theatre we fre- quent For instance, in Knoxville, Tenn, the day before we played in Birmingham, there was a strike among the hands at the theatre. We had a dreadful time, It takes five hours to put up the scenery for Peter Pan'-the mechanism is very intricate and it must be perfectly safe before we can commence, and everybody in the company had to lend helping hand that day. Miss Adams was all. kindness and patience and consideration and if there had been anything she coulg have done she wouldn't have hesitat{
 to have lent us her aid" N
 What does Miss Adams do for recreag tion-for pleasure-if she has no friends, no acquaintances?, I asked curiously. The theatre is her life-her recreation --her ultimate goal" Mr. Manager in- | formed Her love of the stage and its attributes amount almost to fanaticism- 1 to bondage. Her whole heart and soul are in her work and she is absolutely happy in her achievement. The stage is study to her-stage problems and par
 ticularly lighting effects are of great in-
 terest to her. She has been known to
 take her own money and send as far as
 Vienna for certain costly glass, which when placed before a calcium might give
 her novel and ingenious scheme" What is her favorite role?' I asked
 suddenly changing the subject, as knew
 my time was limted.
 | q think if she has any preference 1t
 is for Lady Babbie, although she is very,
 very fond of Peter Pan," MT. Manager
 told me.
 ITO her and MT. Barrie, who are so
 closely affiliated in their work. the world owes a great debt of gratitude" I sug- gested. adding my poor praise to the
 enconiums already heaped upon this won- derful woman from every cline, by every l tongue.
 And an odd thing in connection with
 the fact that Miss Adams has done so many of MT. Barries plays is that he has shever seen her in any single one of
 them.' MT. Manager returned. I've arc hoping that he will come over for the Christmas presentation in New York this year of Peter Pan" but it's very hard
 to get him away from London. so we l don't know yet"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

Act 1 opens with Dolly making her most formal bow to MT. J. R. Williams, Miss Maude Adams's manager, in the private office of the theatre.
 Gold as adamant, good looking. "the glass of fashion and the mold of form, ? was MT. Manager, and 'dee-lghted' to meet Miss Dolly
 Mir Manager then drew up in his shell, like a snail and was silent in seven diff ferent languages.
 On the contrary, with all the southern fiuffness and cordiality and enthusiasm that I could possibly bring to my com mand, l began:
 "Of course l KNEW that Miss Adams wouldn't see me. l didn't expect that. Oh. no. Although I might say en pass ant, that I've been told before that wouldn't be seen if THEY could help it. The result was that always WAS seen.
 Madame Flames, MT. Damrosch, Madame GadslN Miss Blanche Bates, Miss Margaret Anglin, if you please-' counted off recklessly-just like that sort of showing off don't you know But of course I KNEW Miss Adams wouldn't see me"
 Absolute silence from managerial quar- ters.
 But I do so want a story ABOUT Miss Adams" I continued breathlessly and my idea was that if you. MT. Man ager would take me back of the scenes and chat with me while the performance was going on I might get a Near inter view with Miss Adams-and that would be something-b because never yet has ever NEAR INTERVIEW been published about the lady
 "Bristlesl odds Bodkins, and stil again, Gadzooks, from Managerial Heights, for in the brief space of time that l had been suggesting these out rageous. preposterous. unwarranted, un qualified diabolical ideas to Frohmai Manager. the same had grown at leas two feet taller and was gazing down upo' me as though I had been a mere fuzzy fat. crawly little worm on the face of th earth.
 ''No?" I said suavely. of course, yo' understand, that I have never been in formed before as to the exact difference between Frohman Manager and tn common or Garden variety, but anyway Pm living and learning. Thank you S much
 Dead silence once more from Hi Nibs," the Manager. .Nothing doing in the Near lntervic, line, I presume.Y I found myself sayin again. as MT. Manager calmly surveye
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
VERMONT'S WAY OF TEACHING Collection of Minerals, Birds and
 Animals in State House

From the St. Albans Messenger.
 Perhaps a portion of the state house at
 Montpelier has been more popular with
 visitors this season than the cabinet
 rooms where the collections of Vermont
 have been placed. Groups of school chill
 dren visit these rooms again and again, showing great interest in the mounted specimens, the minerals and other rscollec- tions.
 The south room is occupied by mounted specimens of birds, quadrupeds and man. mals. There arc several hundred speci- mems, some of which are practically pe<- feet Others are good. The state man. mals and birds are represented. including rare types, such as otter, cross fox, silver fox. Canada lynx, bear, panther. deer. etc. | It was the early intention of the cora | tor of the specimens in the next room | to confine the collection to Vermont speci- mens but 1t was later deemed best by him to add specimens from other parts of the animal kingdom.
 l There is a complete series of marble. granite, slate, soapstone. etc, of Yer
 mont most of which is shown in large cubes.
 | There are about a thousand specimens | of minerals, a collection of rocks of the | state, a small collection of shells, a dis | play of corals. thousand specimens of birds eggs, a series of New England | moths and butterflies, a series of tropical butterflies mounted in Denton tablets, a series of crania of Vermont mammals
 and birds, a synoptical case in which are :, arranged in natural order specimens to suggest all larger groups of the animal kingdom, a set of common fossils found in the state a collection of Indian relics the almost complete skeleton of whale found in Charlotte. Tuslls of fossil ele- Iphants are included with heads of elk antelope. big horn, black tailed deeI which were given by pr. W. Seward Il lWebb. and a fine moose head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

me from head to toe, and as calmly again said
 NOT.
 my little gray gloved hand, and as sweet ly as knew how, added:
 Hope we'll meet again some time. I feel SURE we will. If you ever come to Birmingham with any other than a FROHMAN production, won't you look me up? Dolly Dal! Yours truly! Biggest paper in Alabama! Age-Herald. So long. Good-bye!'
 The furious eyes of MT. Manager were upon me even as I dashed out of the foyer of the theatre, but said to myself, like Eva Tanguay-
 T don't care.''
 And
 Forthwith began to look for the man I had in mind-at the Jefferson-the "Nice Man who never fails me-the "best ever," and always on the job to help me out.
 He's the Whole Show" on and off the stage. ilt IS iflOndICn Ol dil ne SulNcyS. He's "all wool and a yard wide and there'l never be time that l won't take off my hat to him with my best comph- ments!
 Quick as jffy he answered the "Hur- ry Calr' I sent him. Tn trouble, Miss Dolly?" he asked. Worst you ever heard of," I replied.
 Anything I can do for your" he aueried Take me back of the stage" I begged. Come right along he said. and grabbed me by the hand and off we started. l I felt "goosefiesh'' coming all over me, and l was scared pink. for Holy Smoke, I knew that what that Frohman MAN | AGER would do to me when he spiei me on the forbidden ground that he had been so positive about putting out his sign of "No Trespassing on. would bt "a plenty.' but I maintained preter- natural calm despite the curious quiver. ings of my poor little heart
 Doesn't that sound literary? We got nearly to the Stage entrance 1 after making a tour of the block an, finally wound up by circuitous rout, through an alley. for the wagons witt the scenery and stun for Peter Pan | looked like blockade on Fifth avenue
 heaved a sigh of relief presently a we startes up the steps. (Cannery)
 Them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
HOW DOLLY OUTWITTED
 MISS MAUDE ADAMS MANAGER
A "Near" Interuie1v With Amer;cas Most Charming
 LouHest Woman the Stage Today

I powdered my nose and asked the Mice Man if my hat was on straight" and ascended the long stairs.
 The stage-that big stage at the Jeffer- son-was so crowded that there wasn't room for the Nice Man" and myself to even peep in,' but pretty soon one of the stage hands saw us and moved things back, and we found ourselves among trunks and scenery and the "Crocodile,' Nan the dog. the Darling family, including "Wendy'' and Michael" Gap tain Hook and the 'Pirates,'' and when saw those awful looking Sea Dogs at close range 1 shivered and grabbed the Nice Mans' hand and said:
 q believe I'll go back! I'm scared"
 Be man." he commanded and at that my courage came back, as with the wind, and l found myself gently pushed into a chair just outside Miss Adams Dressing Room.
 .I shall at least touch the hem of her garment as she passes" I boasted. as Peter Pan in her bewitching costume pi- routed past me and took her stand at the back of the stage just ready for her premier entrance through the window into the "Darlings'' home.
 Isn't it just lovely to be here, and how DID ,outwit that Manager" I was thinking, when all of sudden--Ye Gods and Little Fishes. what is this I see be- fore me-is it a dagger or-or- Oh. no. Keep still fond heart, and cease repinlng, it is only HIM, and sure enough scowling at me beneath his heavy eyebrows, his face showing his visible chagrin and yet beneath it all his lurking smile as if realizing that I had put one over him. he stood exclaimng: Well. I'll be !''
 ..No you won't.'' I interrupted before he got to the swear word.' I never knew that any man coulc change as that man did
 From the coldest and most unsympa thetic of people. he became the mos suave and delightful of gentlemen, ant before I knew it he had dropped into { chair and we were chatting like we hat known each other all our lives. | "Ive been in the newspaper game my
 self" said Mir. Manager. and I knov
 the tricks of the trade pretty we'll, bu
 you beat me this time
 T didn't mean to. I know it's a regu lar Nellie Ely trick I said quickly T hurts me to have to do 1t lots worse thal it does you and never would have don lit, but I just HAD to tell my reader
 something about Maude Adams-he foibles and her fances-something abou
 her personality Why. Mister, you don know that thousands of people are look ing to poor little me for some sort of story about that woman!''
 MT Manager smiled the pleasantest o ismiles-for he's just about the best look