davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-09
HoW's THIS.

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh thaz
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrt
Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO, ~
Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known
f. ]. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm. As
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucuous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price, ,fbc
per bottle. Sold by all DIR, ggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-09

Best kinds, lump and nut coal, An.
dorson Fuel Co. II
s.
Mr.. Henry Kent of Lewiston, was
in Logan Yesterday on business.
"a
Mr.. Leslie Peterson returned to Salt
Lake Sunday morning where he is at
tending school.
+
Lost Bay horse. ten years old,
weighs about 90 lbs; string halt be-
hind. Notify Dr. f. T.. Clark. -
s. ttt
See the sage brush grubber Just
south of the post office. Order before
Jan. 20. Telephone C. VI. Skidmore,
3iS y los ,estj13
s
Mr.. Leon and Raymond Pond have
returned to school after spending the
holidays with their parents in Lewis
ton.
&
Mrs. Emily Curtis left Sunday
morning for Big Timber, Montana, ar
ter n five months stay here with her
sister Mrs L. p. Peterson of the Sec.
ond ward
s.
The Wilson, one Of the leading Ho.
tells Of Salt Lake City; rates 800 per
tsy and upwards. Music during meal
aours. Headquarters for Cache Val.
ey people.
81
Lyric program for Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday: A Brother in
Arms, Pathe; Ludwig from Germany,
Edison; The White Braves Heritage,
Kalem; Wistaria, Vitagraph
-3>-
A free leap year party will be CIV
en- Friday night at the Fourth ward
amusement hall under the auspices
of the choir. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
8
Edwin Summers, of Paradise, who
has been suffering with small pox, is
said to be recovering nicely. Extreme
care on the part of the attending ply
stefan and townspeople has limited
the disease to the one home.
--sfs-
AT meeting of the First District
Dental Society held short time ago
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, DIR. !.
S. Smith; vice-president, DIR. o. II.
Bulge, secretary; DR.. J. S. Calder.
wood treasurer, DR.. p. NJ. Paulsen.
Orson Miles, foreman of the La
Plata mines and Bert Howell, who
has been working with him, report
several narrow escapes from snow
slides as they returned from the mine
to their homes in Paradise on Sun
day. Mr.. Miles who has spent the past
fifteen years of his life in the hills
says that at no time has he witnes
sed more avalanches in single days
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-09

DO not allow your kidney and blad.
der trouble to develop beyond the
reach of medicine. Take Foley Kid.
ney pills. They give quick results and
stop irregularities with surprising
promptness. Coop Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-09

The Wilson, one Of the leading Ho.
tells Of Salt Lake City; rates 500 per
lay and upwards. Music during meal
hours. Headquarters for Cache Val.
ey people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-09

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty d.
gestion, lazy liver and sluggish bow.
els. Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens
stomach, bowels and liver, and puri.
flies the blood.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-09
ANNOUNCED Emf.

Until further notice the office OF
Mayor II. g. Hayban will be at his
place OF business, 81 West Center st,
Logan
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-09

DR.. i $. Smith entertained the First
District Dental Society at dinner on
Thursday evening. The visiting den
lists were Dr. Thomas and DR.. Rogers
of Hyrum, and Or. Jarvis of smith
field. DR.. Jarvis having recently be
come q member Of the society.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-09
DESIRED TO RID
PARTY OF BRYAN

Washington, Jan. GA lotte: said
to contain caustic criticism OF w. J..
Bryan, written by Woodrow Wilson
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-09

BK1 EEE
Dance at Pavilion every Saturday
night. u
1t was 3 below zero yesterday morn
ing.
IS
James Geddes of Preston was Lo-
gan visitor yesterday.
aa 400 q
Miss Anna Podzwelt is visiting W Al
friends and relatives in Logan.
4
Big reduction in prices OF stoves
heaters and ranges at the Stevens I'm.
plement Co tt
=
Mr.. p. r. Hyde of Salt Lake, is in
town in the interest of Kimball and
Richard of Salt Lake.
81
A meeting of the Joseph Smith COM
pany of the Daughters of the Pioneers
will be postponed until Feb. s.
s
Big sale on stoves and ranges at
Sidney Stevens Implement Co. Every
one bargain. II
s.
BEST AND cLEANEsT 1000 LBS
THATCHER COAL CO. PHONE IS,
ALSO rs. II
Auditorium Roller Rink Wednesday
and Saturday. Afternoon, admission
free; skates 15c. Evening session, Ia
dies free; skates 25c.
s.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Larson who was seriously
burned few days ago Is reported as
getting along nicely
s.
After spending the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. Leslie Peterson re.
turned to Salt Lake Sunday morning,
where he is attending school.
Mr.. Newell Bullen and wife of Rich.
mond, left for Mesa City, Arizona, on
Saturday last, where they will spend
the winter with Mrs. Bullen's rela.
tives.
A young friend of Mr.. Fritz Champ
Is in receipt of postal card bearing
the information that Fritz and his
father at Los Angeles are enjoying
warm, summer weather.
s.
WHILE EGGS ARE THE HIGHEST
in price, it will pay you TO feed your
poultry our fod tonic or cure and in
crease your egg product. An extra
egg week will pay the cost Of a
package in short time. 25c per pack
age, up at RITTER BROS DRUG CO.tf
$
FOR RENT Campbell Block, Feb
LIST, 1912; ground floor and basement
or separately or entire building APP
ply to X. l.. Campbell at Campbell's
Smart Shopp, or n. s. Campbell, l49
North Main street, Salt Lake, Utah.
d
Bishop Newbold left last Saturday
for Denver where he will visit witt,
his wife and daughtersMetta, who Is
studying music and elocuticn. During
the next six weeks he will visit other
eastern cities going as far as New
York
Is
A surprise party was given for Miss
Ruby Harrison at her home, l56
South First East on Monday evening
The evening was spent In playing
games, after which refreshments
were served. About "a guests were
present.
DR.. i $. Smith entertained the First
District Dental Society at dinner OF
Thursday evening. The visiting den
lists were Dr. Thomas and DR.. Rogers
of Hyrum, and Or. Jarvis of Smith
field DR.. Jarvis having recently be
come a member Of the society.
81
Mr.. Geraint Smith OF Providence
who has been studying violin and pi
ano in Salt Lake City during the pas
season, left yesterday for Boston
Mass, where he will enter the New
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-09

Read The Pool of Flame which
will commence soon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-09

The Phi Kappa Lota Fraternity OF
the U. A. C. was entertained inform
ally last Saturday evening at card
party given at the residence of Mr.,
and Mrs. ]. II. Vaughan. Progressive
"63" was the game played. The win
ners of the prizes we're Mrs. Ivan Eg'
bert and Mr.. Jenk Jones. Those award
ed the BOBBY prizes were Miss Glennn
Ballantyne' and Mr.. Mick Andrews
After the game dainty luncheon was
served. Those present We're; Mr.. and
Mrs, Mick Andrews, Mr., and Mrs. Ivan
Egbert, Miss Monroe, Miss Midgarden
Geneva Ballantyne, Winnifred Korupt
kat, Elm Johnson. Leila Taylor, Glen
ma Ballantyne, Myrtle Johnson. Alta
Hammond, Mr., Bill Bait, June An
drews, Orlando Ballantyne, Geo. Els
ter, Jenk Jones, Elmer Brossard, RIO!
Smith and Merrill o, Vaughan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-09

A young friend of Mr.. Fritz Champ
Is in receipt of postal card bearing
the information that Fritz and his
father at Los Angeles are enjoying
warm, summer weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-20

these books, which I turned to be-
cause my father talked about them
that his tastes were conservative, that
he was not appealed to by the roman
tic or transcendental movement go-
Ing on about him, and that, apart
from Shakespeare, his particular adj
Grafton, he was very eighteenth CEN
tury in his tastes. l am confirmed In
this by the fact that among his books
and he had many, there was par
'ticularly handsome and very complete
set of Horace Walpole, for whom he
seems to have had a peculiar affec,
tion. | am afraid that what | have
just written will give the impression
that | must have had the most preco-
cious terary tastes, which was not at
all the case These books | have
mentioned / was led to read in part
at least by hearing my father talk of
them, and Scott was purely voluntary
reading on my part. But also de-
Youred eagerly all the children's books
of the time. especially fairy tales, for
which | had an ineXhaustible appetite.
also read all the works of Jacob Alb
bott, as well as Sanford and Merton,
one of the most preposterous books
ever written, but which had an un-
doubted charm which | find 1t hard
to explain. / was familiar with the
poems of Jane Taylor, and acceped as
perfectly natural the ferocious pun
ishment therein meted out To youthful
transgresSors. The extremely humor-
Gus side of these poems, quite unin-
tended by the authoress, has been, !
may add, source of real pleasure to
me all my life, as | have been able
to recall those jngling verses better
than many more valuable things. |
also read all Miss Edgworth's writ
ings--"Parents' Assistant" Frank" ="
Harry and Lucy" and "Rosmond
and the Purple Jar" At that time
the intolerable didacticism of the
stories did not bore me, nor did have
the satisfaction of appreciating the
brutal immortality of such persons as
Rosamond's mother in her treatment
os her luckless and deceived off
spring.-From "Some Early Memoir
les by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
in the September Scribner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-20
HOUSEKEEPING AT PANAMA.

Housekeeping on the canal zone
presents unusual features. The COM
missary at Colon can only be COM
pared to our finest city groceries, if
there also had attachments for shoes,
hats, trunks, clothes of all sorts-in-
cluding evening dresses, which may
be supposed to represent the taste of
the administration-and fancy work.
There are two entrances with the us
ual legends above-"GOld Employees
and "Silver Employees" | never saw
the silver end when it was not crowd
ed with the West Indian women buy
ing supplies One may easily hazard
that Uncle Sam gets back in this
manner a large part of what he pays
out in wages. There are two peculi-
arities that distinguish commerce
with the commissary. One Is that no
money passes. Employees only are
privileged to buy. and these purchase
books and pay with coupons. Out
siders in this manner, and in the in
terest of the Colon merchants, are
barred. The second distinction is
that the commissary offers but one
grade, and that is the best. The
prices are in almost every instance
less than prices at home, as one may
see in the published list Of the Canal
Record. But there is another side to
the situation
my table costs me just about
what it does at home, "'said the presi-
dent Of the Cristobal Woman's Club
THE cOmmissary has no seconds. II
want to make an apple-pie I must
buy the best quality of canned APP
pies, when the less handsome would
serve as well. | must use the best
sugar and the best butter in cooking.
Also, / want glass Of jelly, / must
buy it At home I would make it,
as ] would my pickles. SO If I keep
up the same standard of living, not
withstandng the cheaper prices, II
costs me just about the same as at
home"
The government in its paternal as
pect feeds about sixty-five thousand
people daily. IT "duns" fourteen gov
ernment hotels and various kitchens
for its different grades of employees;
and for its visitors the luxurious Ho-
tel Tivoli at Tncon, with a panorama
Of beautiful Bay OF Panama always
before its eyes.-From "The Family
and the Panama Canal" by Mary Gay
Humphreys, in the September Scrib-
ner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-20
WORKING GIRLS PRAYER.

The following prayer was compos-
ed for the gr. workers on strike in
corset factory Kalamazoo. Mich.
Its author is a young Irish American
woman who was assigned picket dtuy:
80 God, our Father, You, who are
generous. who said, ASK and We shall
receive we, your humble children,
humbly beseech you to grant that we
may receive enough wages to clothe
and feed our bodies. and just a little
leisure, O Lord, to give our souls a
chance to grow.
"Our employer, who mas plenty, has
denied our request. He has misused
the law to help him crush us; but we
appeal to You, our God and Father.
and to your laws, which are stronger
than the laws made by man.
"Oh Christ, thou who waited
through the long night in the Garden
of Gethsemane' for one of your fol-
lowers who was to oetray you, who
in agony for us didst say to your dis
ciples, will you not watch one hour
with me?' give strength to those
who are now on picket duty not to
feel too bitterly when those who
promised to stand with us in our
struggles betray us.
80 God. we pray you to give to the
fathers and mothers of our strikers
chance to bring up their helpless
little ones.
you who let Lot and his family
escape from the wicked city of So
| dom, won't you please save the girls
now on strike? Help us to get liv-
ing wage.
80, Lord, who knowest the spar
rows fall, won't you help us to re-
sist when the modern devil who has
charge of our work takes advantage
of our poverty to lead us astray?
Sometimes, o Lord, it is hard. Hun
ger and cold are terrible things, and
they make us weak. We want to do
right. Help US to be strong.
20 God, we have appealed to the
ministers, we have appealed to the
| public, we have appealed to the press.
But If all these fail us in our need
we know that you will not fail us.
Grant that we may win this
strike and that the union may be
strong, so that we may not need to
cry so often, Lord, Deliver us from
| temptation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-20
EASILY IDENTIFIED.

After a tennis match the ladies
team returned in triumph in char-a-
banc.
Perhaps it was their shril delight
at their success that frightened the
horse, but, anyway, he bolted
After a thrilling few minutes the
behicle dashed into the bank at the
roadside, and sent all its occupants
flying in a heap.
What scene it was! No one was
hurt, but there was a perfect sea of
waving arms, feet and heads. And
out of the midst came a squeal:
Help, oh, help: Save me, some
body! Mine are the green shoes and
stockings"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-20

I'VE ask this, Lord, for the sake
of the little children, helpless and
suffering; for the girls who may some
dav be mothers of children, and for
those girls who dislike sin, but are
forced into it through poverty.
20 Christ. who didst die on the
cross. we will try to ask you to for
give those who would crush us, for
perhaps they do not know what they
do.
"All this we ask in the name of
the lowly Carpenters Son. Amen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-20
DREAMS.

. He spake not truth, however =
& wise who said =
. That happy, and. that hapless =
= men in sleep
= Have equal fortune. fallen =
= from care as deep =
. As countless, careless races of .
. the dead Z
. Not SO, for allen paths of &
y dreams we tread =
y ANA one beholds the faces .
= that he sighs =
= In vain to bring before his =
. daylit eyes. =
= And waking, ne remembers on .
. his Bed: =
= Any one with fainting heart =
= ana feeble hand =
. Fights dim battle in a doubt =
. ful land. =
= Where strength and courage .
y were of no avail; .
= And one is borne on fairy =
. breezes far =
= To the bright harbors Of a gold =
en- star =
, Down fragrant fleeting waters =
, rosy pale. =
= Andrew Lang. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-20

From Chicago, isn't she?"
"Yes. A very unusual woman. She
has such remarkable luck in keep
ing her help"
"How's that"
"Why. she told me she had had four
husbands and only one cook. k.'-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-20
} ~~~~~ ~oo~~~
N~~-O~~.

In naming state ticket the bull
mcosers have taken logical action.
Since they have shaken
The Oregon the dust of the g. o.
Bull Moose from their feet and
Ticket formed completely
new political organiza-
tion, it is natural they should have
a state ticket in the field as we'll as
a national ticket. They may be ex-
pected also to have congressional
legislative and county tickets in the
field If they don't place such tick
cts in the running it will be pretty
good evidence they are afraid the
bull moose party may not last longer
than November ).
The class of men the bull moosers
have named, however, is not such as
10 inspire enthusiasm on the part of
those who have followed the Roose-
welt party out of principle. They
named Dan Kellaher as presidential
elector knowing his name must go
upon the ballot as a republican cleo
tor also. 1t is direct attempt to
interfere with a clean, fair contest for
presidential electors in this state. II
is the practice of political piracy By
the Lords own holy rollers and weak
ems immensely the cause against the
republican convention methods.
The bull moosers also nominated
Mr.. Adam w. Lafferty for congress
man from Portland. They did it re-
gardless of Lafferty's unsavory repu-
tstion and his manifest insincerity
ard unreliability. The excuse that is
made is that Lafferty carries a big
labor vote in Portland. 1t is strange
excuse from a party that represents
the honor and high purposes of the
nation" as DR.. Temple Of this city
has characterized the third party.
The naming of the third party tick
ct in this state while natural and
expected incident is likely to assist
materially in sending the bull moose
back to the bush
Commenting upon the case of old
man Foote of Coquille who is under
sentence for kill
More PardonabIe ing man who had
Than The ruined his II year
Other Fellow. old daughter and
had attempted to
lead his 13 year old child astray, the
Portland Journal makes some pointed
remarks
There is no blacker crime on the
calendar than that charged by the
Coquille rancher against the man he
shot" says the Journal editorial.
There is no fouler infamy than the
act of man who takes advantage of
the weakness of a girl Of seventeen.
There is no more atrocious outrage
than the act of man who attempts
the ruin OF a child of thirteen, a
crime Foote charged against Wilcox,
aud a crime with which a man is now
charged in the city Of Portland.
"If society is going to punish old
man Foote, and 1t should. it should
also give to men Of the class who
provoked his act. a punishment to fit
their crimes 1t should cease to
treat lightly the debauching of youth.
It should revise its code OF morals
and convince fathers that the law
will protect their daughters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-20
THE BOOKS HE LIKED.

was led to an early admiration OF
Macaulay and to far earlier read
ing Of Hawthorne, Dickens, and
Robinson Crusoe." I am inclined to
think, as / set down the names Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-20

The exhibit by the fish and game
commission will be one of the inter-
esting features of the
Something of coming district fair,
\ Fish Story. but it is doubtful if
Messrs Cranston and
Ladow can equal a fish story that
comes forth from the New York Zoo
According to the story the Zoo has
recently acquired some climbing
perch, the gift of an Englishman
who had promised to send the insti-
tuition something good whenever he
ran across it. The perch We're sent
from India and the grown fish are
about 10 inches long. They have
been placed in a tank around the
edge of which is a wooden platform.
When they desire to take a nap they
climb up the side of the plank to the
platform where they then proceed to
snOoze in comfort.
1t is regrettable we cannot have a
sample Of climbing perch at the fair
l. is possible however the fish might
have difficulty in sleeping next week
even though provided with an ample
platform.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-20
Added Punishment.

Doesn't your choir sing at the pris-
on any more?"
mo. several of the prisoners OBJ
jected on the ground that II WASH
included in their sentence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-20

1T should class and punish seduc-
ton and rape as murder for they are
crimes as cruel as murder and as
vile as murder"
II society could but adequately pun
ish those who commit wrongs that
bring on murder there woull be few
er killings. A feature of many MUIR
ders is the fact the man who is slain
is in need OF harsh punishment and
the irate father or other relative
feels justified in taking the law into
his own hands. He is not justified
hut it Is easier to pardon his offence
than the offence of the other fellow,
%~~eAe~$~
The colonel tries desperately to get
away from his steel trust-havester
trust handicap. He de-
lie Cannot nies that he gets his trust
Get Away ideas from Gary and
From IL. Perkins. New er theless
Judge Gary was the first
man to openly advocate the plan the
bull moosers have endorsed. 1t is al
so a we'll certified fact that the Roos-
evelt plan is exactly what the steel
trust and the harvester trust want
II it is not why is George w. Perkins
so strong for Teddy? Why is Nc
Cormick of the harvester trust so ar
IDENTITY for him? Why is Dan Hanna.
also of the steel trust. such a Roose-
Welt hacker? Rooseyelt's attempt to
biacken Wilson and Taft with the
same stick that has tarred himself
win scarcely work. Wilson advocates
a program directly contrary to what
the steel trust wants and President
Toft, with all his many weaknesses,
cannot be rightfully accused of stand
ing with the stee- and harvester trusts.
He has a suit on right now to abolish
the harvester trust and that suit is
said to have much to do with the sup
port of Roosevelt by that concern.
The colonel has an undeniable mo-
nopoly of the steel and harvester trust
support.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-20

Ladies wanting hair work done, call
on Mrs. Cornwell, GIT Cosbie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-20

offlcial civ and Conuty Paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
ASSISTANT POSTMASTERS
 IN ANNUAL GATHERING
Entertained at New London-A. L.
 Peale Secretary of Association.

The Assistant Postmasters' associa- don Saturday, with about a score of the members in attendance The as- sistant pOstmasters spent the morning visiting about the city
 In the afternoon thy went to Ocean Beach and enjoyed dinner at the pa vilion. All the delicacies the sea yields were on the menu and the visitors en- ioyed the feast to the limit.
 The meeting was for the most uart an outing. After dinner they enjoyed a sail to the Yale and Harvard train ing quarters in Letter Carrier Gibcon' $ power boat, The Gibson Girl.
 Among those present were United States Postoffice Inspector Pendleton of Westerly, representing the depart ment: Assistant POstmasters Peale of Norwich, Allen of Danielson Roache of Wallingford, Baldwin of Terryville McCristy of Rockville. Babcock of Hartford, Wilcox O Windsor Locks, Boylan of Waterbury, Munson of New Britain. Woodsell of Bristol. GuTley of Thom psonville and Hill of Mystic.
 The officers elected were: John A. Boylan. Waterbury. president; Fl. F. Babcock. Hartford, first vice president; John Reindus. TOrrington, second vice president. A. L. Peale, Norwich, sec retary; H. B. Hill Mystic. financial secretary: F. w. Dow. New London treasurer; J. A. Boylsn. A. l.. Peale H. K. Hill and J. Munson, delegates to national convention.