davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-10
CHURCH WILL BUILD TEMPLE
IN ALBERTA, CANADA

Salt Lake, Oct. ga proposition
to build temple in Canada was
placed before the general priesthood
meeting held in the assembly last eve
ming, and met with instantaneous and
unanimous support. The temple will
be built, according to the decision Of
the meeting, just as soon as possible
and at a point within the province of
Alberta, Canada. to be decided upon
later, and of such character as to
meet the needs of the people of the
ted.
President Joseph +. Smith today
said the proposition to build temple
for the benefit of Latter-day Saints
who live at remote points had been
under consideration by the Church au
thorities for some time. Various To-
cations of populous centers, distant
from the temples in Utah, had been
suggested, and II had been decided
tudl NOulu Dt VI
most benefit and serve most people at
present at least, If constructed in
Canada than anywhere else. Conse-
quently, said President Smith, the
matter was placed before the priest
hood meeting yesterday evening and
/; met with hearty and unanimous
affirmative response. The details as
to location and the size of the build.
ing will be matters to be taken up
later, but President Smith gave assur-
ances today that the structure would
be of sufficient size to amply take
care of all the requirements of the
people in the section where it is to
be built. While no exact idea was
given as to when the new temple
would be constructed, it is under
stood that the building will not be
delayed and as soon as arrangements
can be perfected the construction
work will be commenced.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-10

was resolute in his determination to
answer the call. This one act of his
life has been the subject of many
thrilling and satisfactory fireside
talk, and his family and all who
knew him delighted to have him re-
count the many incidents connected
with this perilous journey; the hard
ships that were endured; the steal
ing of their horses by the Indians,
and the struggles with the Indians,
even to the extent Of resorting to
arms and the killing of the red men.
After his return his youth was spent
in freighting, and later in railroading
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-10
NOTORIOUS WOMAN
KILLED BY HUSBAND

Eewistown. Mont, Oct. IA mes
sage from Grass Range stated that
James w. Briggs shot and killed his
wife today. The meager details re-
celved indicate that Briggs had act
ed in self defense. The woman 70:
merly was the wife of Jacob Hoover
and it is said that while they were
living together she shot through a
door at him but missed. She was
granted a divorce from Hoove; and
married a man named Riordan in
Yellowstone county. She claimed u
have learned that Rlordan had Il
wife living and shot and killed him.
She was convicted of manslaughter
in 1908 and served a sentence of a
year. She had instituted divorce
proceedings against Briggs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-10

having been contractor on the Den.
YER and Rio Grande and o. s. l..
His later years have been spent at
Richmond where he has been a pros
porous farmer and cattle raiser He
was director in the bank at Rich.
mond, and the condensed milk fac
tory at that place at the time of his
death.
He married Miss Marian d. Pew,
and five children, Newell F., Mrs. Ma.
bel Young, Mrs. Ethel Webb, Russell,
and Milton Bullen, being the result
of the marriage. All are living and
were with the father at his death.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-10
GEO. K|NCSFORD
LAID TO REST

Cove. Oct. S.-The funeral services
over the remains of Brother George
Kingsford was held here yesterday at
p. m. It was one of the largest
funerals ever held in Cove. All
wished to show their last respects to
the departed who was one of their
most beloved citizens. The speak
ers were Brothers Clements, Boyce,
of Logan, VIM. Lowe of Franklin and
Chris Poulson of Lewiston, as we'll
as members OF the bishopric. All
spoke many good things Of Brother
Kingsford, saying that nothing too
good could be spoken of him. AL.
though he had been sufferer for
many years he was always thought.
full of others. He had a sunny dispo-
sition, a cheerful smile and a kind
word for everybody Nobody ever
met him who was not glad to have
met such an inspiring character. and
he has the good will of all who ever
met him. He leaves a wife and sew
eral children to mourn his loss be-
sides host of relatives and friends.
Brother Kingsford had been suf-
ferer for many years. After having
many serious attacks he consented
to be operated on. About seven
weeks ago the operation was perform
ed and 1t was found that he had gall
stones, two stones being taken out
Of one kidney. All had hopes Of his
recovery. About week ago he ex-
pressed himself as being the happiest
man on earth, but somehow fate SEEM
! ed against him and he was called to
cross the great divide. An operation
after death showed that he had two
stones in the other kidney which was
probably the cause of his death.
Bishop J. G. Larsen spent confer
ence week in Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles bradbury Just
returned from trip to Salt Lake.
Mr.. Henry Preece was a conference
visitor, accompanied by his daughters
Lula and Iona.
Mrs. Clarence Frederlckson OF Ida
no Falls has been visiting her sister
Mrs. Reese of Cove.
Mr.. Elias Larsen and wife just re.
turned from Conference.
Mr.. d. X. Allen has gone to Chlca.
go to continue his course in medi.
cine.
Not all towns can boast of as large
a number being enrolled in high
school as Cove can. Seven are en-
rolled in the Richmond high school
as well as several attending the col
leges at Logan.
Mr.. Fred Rindllsbaker of Bancroft
Idaho spent a very pleasant evening
with his nephew Mr.. Reese of Cove
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-10
SON is HELD FOR MURDER
Ray Pfanschmidt Believed To Have
Killed Parents and
Sister.

Quincy, H., Oct. Ray Plan.
schmidt was arrested today for muir
der in connection with the Plan
schmidt quadruple murder case, The
formal charge is that of the murder
of Blanche Pfanschmidt, sister of the
accused man. Young Pfanschmidt is
23 years old.
The arrest of young Pfanschmidt
was the direct result of the finding
today of a bloodstained khaki suit
near a railroad construction camp
where he was employed. The suit
found under an outbuilding was SINH
lar TO one generally worn by the
young man. Last Monday blood
hounds followed Pfanschmidt's buggy
from the scene of the murder to the
construction camp.
On the morning of Sunday, Septem,
Der 29, the bodies of Charles A.
Pfanschmidt, Mrs. Matilda Plan
schmidt. their daughter, Blanche and
Emma Kaempen, were found in the
ruins of the burned Pfanschmidt
home southeast OF Quincy. The con,
dition of the bodies proved conclusive,
ly that the four persons had been
murdered.
Ray Pfanschmidt was the only sur.
viying member of the family. The
pfanschmidts were we'll insured and
the estate is estimated at $4,000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-10
JUDGES ANNOUNCE WINNERS
OF Glen BROS. PIANO CONTEST

The correct answer to the Glen
Bros. Piano contest is as follows:
G 2lS, L 244, e 245, N 243,
b 244, r 245, o 243, S 246,
p 245, | 244, A 244, n 243, o 243,
c 251, o 243.
Two contestants had the answer
correct, they are: June Forsha, whose
address is in care of The Lambert
Paper Co, Ogden, Utah; and Mrs.
Elenora Couch, whose address is Og.
den. r. r. d. No. 4
Signed, HIRAM PINGREE,
JOHN NJ. MILLS,
Judges.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-10
TALKS STRAIGHT
FROM SHOULDER

Continued from Page One
need of the time was 20 teach young
men how to make living. Statistics
compiled by the State Industrial
School show that only three out of
e .ghty students detained therein have
had previous training in a trade,
while over fifty per cent of the boys
up to the time of their being taken
in hand by the police had done alb
solutely nothing at all. in other
words" the speaker said, "They have
never felt the economic Joy of pos
session." The pleasure which comes
from the sense of proprietorship was
the central theme OF the speakers
subsequent discussion.
The cigarette evil was also emphas-
lied and some illuminating statistics
were given which go to show that the
United States today is the geratest
cigarette consuming nation Of the
world, per capita. Out of a popula-
ton of ninety millions, over 100 cigar
cites per person are used annually in
the United States, and to this must
also be added the amount of tobacco
used by smokers of pipes and cigar
smokers, etc.
Mr.. Rowe is thoroughly imbued
with the spirit of his work and his
remarks were enthusiastically ap.
plauded by the students present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-10
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
IN SALT LAKE

Salt Lake, Oct. 9.--After repeated
threats extending back over a year,
John II. BARLEY, scion of a wealthy
New Bedford (Mass,) family and for
merly a broker in Boston, shot and
instantly killed Louise Gelinas, aged
about 20 years, also OF NeW Bedford,
and then shot himself at the Belmont
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-10
NEN NE$kE Bgg1 $AHLL
Continued from page ore)

CONTINUED from page ore)
within the last three years. At the
age of sixteen he received call from
the President Of the Church to go
east to help bring the colonists to
Utah. His brothers thought he was
too young to make the trip, but he
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-10

Don't use harsh physics. The re-
action weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's
Regulets. They operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation.
advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-10

Tickling in the throat, hoarseness
loss Of voice, indicate the need of
BALLARD'S HOREHoUND SYRUP.
1t eases the lungs, quiets the cough
ard restores health in the bronchial
tiDcs. Price 25c, soc, and 81 90, yer
bottle, Sold by Ritter Pros. Drug Co.
advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-10

Torturing eczema spreads its burn
ing area every day. Doan's ONT
ment quickly stops its spreading in.
stantly relieves the itching, cures it
permanently. At any drug store.
advertisement
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-26
MARKETS
What ina mvrepau}. and elevator
are payius tor farm products TO-DAY
NOTICE. ABOUT GARBAGE.

This IT, Ho-HoaE the residents OF Jhe
city OF 2fart.as5ara that tie earhaae
viii be collected and removed from
the FIRST. SECOND and THIRD
WARDS on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday Of each week and in the
FOURTH and FIFTH WARDS on
Monday "Wednesday and Friday.
The First Second and Third Wards
are that section OF the city ON the
west and south Of the p & o. r. r..
and the Fourth and Fifth Wards. that
section east and north eli the railroad.
The residents are requested TO have
the garbage in vessels holding not
over one bushol and the vessels plae-
ed on the curb not later Than seven
o'clock on the morning Of che day
fixed for collection
92G at Up.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

over so perfect to those who
have really lived or experienced the
things expressed, but to those whose
lives have not actually touched the
things said, they are for the most
part well sounding but, as to their
real senee meaningless formula.
Doctor Jordan of Stanford has we'll
expressed the thought I am trying
to convey in these words;
''The truth which another man has
won from nature or from life is not
our truth until we have lived it.
Only that becomes real or helpful
to any mar which has cost the sweat
OF his brow, the effort of his brain
or the anguish of his soul. He who
would be wise must daily earn his
wisdom"
You may tell a child that fire will
burn its fingers. but the child has
no real conception of what you
mean until its fingers have actually
touched the fire. The things We are
told and have not actually lived are
not realities to us but mere mental
pictures conveyed to our magma
tions. The perfection of the pic
lures depends on the accuracy of
the telling, the elearness of the in
telleet TO grasp them and the vivid
ness of the imagination TO portray
them. Assuming all these to be per-
feet, the result is still a mere pic
ture bearing only the same relation
to reality as a photograph does TO
the object photographed. But when
we consider the usual imperfeetions
in the telling. the usual lack of
clearness in the intellect which is
told, and the defective imagination
which attempts TO portray it is cas-
TO realize that the resultant picture
is apt to be blurred, out of focus,
under developed and, in many
cases. light struck.
These are some of the reason
why mere advice usually falls on
deaf ears unless given to those
whose experiences have touched the
things advised about. and in such
cases, il is usually not needed.
Fully realizing. therefore, that the
things l say to you will probably not
become part of your lives. so as to
be of tea benefit until you have
lived them. / have nevertheless de-
termined 70 tell you some OF the OBJ
servations that have made in tray-
cling before you the paths which
you have and must o travel, in
the hope that | may convey to you
at least the outlines of some mental
pictures which may be sufficiently
clear to help point the way through
some of the shoals of experience. l
shall probably not say anything that
has not been said many times be-
fore. and perhaps nothing that you
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

have not heard said before. But II
I should be fortunate enough to help
you realize the significance OF some
of the things l say SO that they may
In some degree become helpful In
your lives, 1t will be worth while and
1t will not matter that those things
are not new.
1t perhaps seems to you graduates
of the Ely High School that you
have been in school a long time and
it may be hat some of you have
been and are impatient to have done
with the monotony of attending
classes at certain hours every day
and of the dizziness of learning les
sons, and are anxious to get out in
the world to be doing something that
counts. This is a very natural feel
ing and has been experienced by
many others before you. But |
would have you bear in mind that
II you have been doing your work
in school rightly, nothing that you
can do hereafter will count more.
II you live the ordinary length of
life you will find that you will have
a long time in the actual work of
life and you will probably look back
on what you have considered as the
monotony of school days as a time
of keen enjoyment. If your work
in school is right all that you may
do in after life will be very largely
based on it-no matter what your
success may be. The chief value
and function of an education does
not lie in the facts. Or supposed
facts. that are learned and instilled
in the memory. although these, of
course, are valuable. You will for
get many of them, however, in a
surprisingly short time. Very few
minds can be made permanent n
cyelopaedias of facts. If the facts
are needed. however. you will be
able to find them by referring TO an
actual encyclopaedia. The ultimate
end of educational work should be
to develop and train the faculties Of
the mind so as to produce clear
thinking. and a disposition toward
mental industry. Most of us are
endowed with brains that have with
in them the possibilities of produc-
ing clear thinking. If, however, We
never exercise these brains, they re-
main useless. The same thing would
happen to our muscles. You have
been taught that if muscles are not
used they will become atrophied
and useless. If We desire to develop
our muscles and make them strong
and active what do We do? We give
them exercise, that is. We make them
work. Sometimes We call it play
but it is nevertheless work for the
muscles. Similarly, II we desire to
develop the mind and make ii strong
and active we must give it exercise
we must make il work. And hat
is precisely what the process of edU-
cation consists in-making the mind
work. We give it problems to Crap
pie with-faets to acquire-lan-
guages TO learn-ideas to assimilate
and make its own-and much druid
gerry TO do. and with every effort
made. every problem solved and I'M
derstood. every fact stored. every
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

! built up in Wall street"
Il don't see how you can do So"
why, they told me 1t means won
out of many. "-Washington Star.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
An Interpretation.

That 'Epluribus unum' is a great
MOTTO said Mr.. Dustin Stax, Il
think I'll apply IL TO the big business
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
Col INFRINGEMENT
ADDRESS

Continued from page one.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-02
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

CLARK-The funeral Of Earl Clark,
aged twenty-four years, who was kill
ed yesterday, will be held Sunday az
ternoon at two o'clock from the resi-
dence of his father, SO Fort Wayne
avenue. Burial will be in Earlham
cemetery. -..<.
BURR-The funeral of William G..
Burr, aged sixty-eight years, will be
held Saturday morning at ten o'clock
from the home, So South Ninth street.
Burial will be in Earlham cemetery
The Rev.. 8. w. Traum will have
charge Of the services. Friends may
call Friday afternoon. The funeral
will be private.
NEANEN-The body of James
Neanen will arrive here Friday morn
ing from Chicago and will be taken
to the home of his parents in New
Paris, Ohio. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-02
TRIPLE PLAY MADE
BY'EARLHAM TEAM

In a game characterized by errors,
but sprinkled with sensational plays at
intervals, Earlham had little trouble
in defeating Antioch College in the
first game of the season yesterday af-
ternoon by score ofx10~to 5.
The game opened with the Quakers
pulling off a triple play. The first ball
thrown was a hit in deep left field. An
error allowed the second man up to
get on. The third man flew out to b.
que whosthrew it to. third, Brubaker re-
turning 1t to first in time to catch the
man mapping of that bag.
Each side hit heavily. Hidy, twirler
for the visitors, drove the ball over
center field for home run. Ellington,
the one armed right fielder for the Wis
itors, was a feature of the game. In
the sixth he shit into center field for
three bases.
The score:
Earlham Il 2 8 DOL O 3 ito
Antioch 20 % 1 1 0 0 o o. s II 6
Batteries--W ilcoxen and Beard !;
lHeide and Carter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-02
1900 BODIES WILL
NEVER Be SECURED
Steamer Nina Forced to Give
Up Search Because of
a Big Storm.

BOSTON, May 1.-The bodies of
Of the victims of the Titanic disaster
including that of Isidor Strauss of New
York reached the north station from
Halifax this morning. Several hundred
people were at the station. many of
whom wept as the horror Of the great
sea tragedy was again brought back
to them. The other two bodies were
those of Frank d. Millet, the noted
artist, and Richard White, a senior of
Bowdouin college, who lived at Win
chendon.
Percival w. White, Jr, was at the
North station to claim the body of his
brother. He broke down completely.
The body of Mr.. Strauss was taken
to the South Station and placed
aboard the 9:15 train for New York.
The body of John Jacob Aston, &C
companied by his son Vincent, was
brought to Portland, Me-. where the
special car Constitution" was switch
ed and taken by special engine to
Worcester, from where 1t left at 9:45
o'clock on a Boston and Albany train
for New York. The body of Isiador
Straus was in an oak casket and was
brought to Boston in a separate bag
gage car. On the casket were the green
wreaths tied with purple ribbon.
HALIFAX, n. S., May Capt. Car
teret, of the Nina, the second funeral
ship" which succeeded the cable ship
Mackay-Bennett in the search for bod
les of Titanic victims off the New
foundland coast, reported by wireless
to the Cape Race station today that he
will arrive here Monday with Is corp
ses. Among them are the remains of
C. M. Hays, late president of the
Grand Trunk Railway.
The Minia's captain said he had
been compelled to abandon the search
for bodies because of a heavy storm
bearing down on him from the east
He added that the remaining bodies
had become so scattered by the ocean
currents that further search was fu-
tile.
The Nina has been working under
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-02

Sunbeam To
mato catsup,
Highest quail
~, regular csc
bottles, spe-
cial. 3 days
ice bottle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-02
LAND Is FLOODED,

NEW ORLEANS, May 2.-The rich
est sugar cane section in the world
lis many feet under water today as a
result of a break in the levee at Tor
lras last night. The damage will
reach many millions of dollars and a
sugar famine may result.
The region devastated is known as
1.-THE Sugar Land of America"
The water raced southwark to the
kgulf today, sweeping everything in
their path. It Is reported several
lives were lost at Torras and south
Fof that town.
Three hundred volunteers who have
been striving to hold the levee' were
driven back early today and had to
flee for their lives.
Three railroads have been COMPEL
ed to detour their trains. A report
Preached here today that train car
frying 200 passengers had been trap
ped by the flood, but as wires were
down no confirmation could be had.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-02
HALF WERE DRUNK

A total of eighty-two arrests were
made by the police department for the
month of April OF this number the
majority were DRINKS, A being arrest
ed for this cause.
Following were the crimes charged
and the arrests: Assault and battery
6, assault and battery with intent to
kill 8, begging 4, beating board bill /,
drunkenness A, fugitives 2, gambling
S, insane 1, petit larceny s, public In
decency 1, provoke 2, safe-keepfng 1,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-02

extreme difficulties ever since the Mac
kay-Bennett departed from the scene
of the Titanic disaster. For three days
the fog was so dense that Capt. De
Cateret lost his bearings. Then came
a wireless storm warning which ter
minated the gruesome hunt.
IN another wireless message the Mi
MIA reported finding the body of Asst.
Purser T. w. King, As miles east of
the last body picked up on the day
previous. This showed how widely
the corpses have been scattered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-02
ssDOC'TO PITCH IN
FIRST BALL GAME

Mayor W. w. Zimmerman will pitch
the first balltin the first baseball game
Sof the season, here Sunday afternoon
The mayor has consented to do this re-
Igardless ,of who the batter may be or
who will be behind the bat. 1t is not
known who VIII receive the first ball
hut It probably viii be Frank Crump,
president Of the Richmond Baseball
association.
| The AllKentuckians this year are
making repeated assertions that they
are going for the pennant and that
khey aro~ going to start the season
right by winning the frst game But
of courss.s ti1is is mere assertion, as
the QualEeGs also have say-so in the
deal Billy Brese, well known minor
heasne manager, is managing the ALI
KentRckfSns this season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-02

of accounts as q field examiner, SUI
fered partial stroke of paralysis last
Saturday while on the road. He has
been brought TO Richmond and is
now at his home on East Main street
Mr. Newlin's left side was afsetec
by the stroke and while his condition
is somewhat improved during the last
two or three days, he will be -oR-
fined to his home indefinitely. The at
tending physicians. however. have
hope for complete recovery.