davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-20
A STITCH IN Time
Logan People Should Not Neglect
Their Kidneys.

No kidney ailment is unimportant
Don't overlook the slightest backache
or urinary irregularity. Nature may
be warning you of approaching
dropsy. or fatal Bright's disease. Kid
ney disease is seldom fatal if treat
ed in time, but neglect paves the way
for serious kidney troubles. Don't
neglect a lame or aching back an
other day. Don't ignore dizzy spells,
irregular or discolored urine, head
aches, WEAKNESS or depression. Be-
gin treating the kidneys with the
reliable, time-tried remedy, Doan's
Kidney Pills. For rs years, Doan's
have been curing sick kidneys and
curing permanently. Endorsed by
Logan people. :.
Mrs. Isaac Smith, 81 S. Second East
St., Logan, Utah, says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills have been used in my fami-
ly with such good results that l can
recomend them as a first-class kid
ney medicine. had several severe
attacks of kidney complaint but since
learning Of Doans Kidney Pills, !
have relied upon them for relief.
This preparation has also relieved
my children of kidney complaint and
| always have box on hand for that
purpose.
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-20
WITH A HOPE FOR THE BEST
Elevator Man Willing to concede That
Republicans Might Be
Saved.

AS the elevator assembled in re-
Spouse to Mr.. Topfoor's ring on the
morning Of election day he heard the
elevator boy" humming cheerfully
under his breath.
That's Hne song you are singing,
Algernon," he remarked. 1T Is a
hymn"
"Yessah, dat am a hymn. 1t bout
de mos beautifules' In de hymn book.
/ t'ink. 'Wot de wo'ds?' Desc is de
wo'ds," and with appropriate gestures
he REPEATED them.
What were those lines about death,
Algernon asked Mr.. Topfoor Say
them over" And Algernon, with arms
extended and eyes rolled up, recited
dramatically: "Oh. Lid, | stretch nah
hans to thee. Save me f'om English
death"
English DEATH What's that?''
demanded Mr.. Torfioor
II never could An out jet w'ot dat
was, Md. Topfioo', but 1t means some,
tin raight bad, | reckon. Mebbe It
mean de oberlistin' fi'es,"
"Maybee 1t does" agreed Mr.. Top
floor, and TO change the subject he in
quired II Algernon had voted yet
"Yessah, / voted befo | come to
wu'k dis mornin'. Dis on'y de secou
time in nah life is voted De fui
time was las lection day. made up
nah min den dat 1t was nah dooty
to vote. owes II to nah wife an
family. Eve'y one dat knows anyt'in
ought TO vote, an eff yo' has any bust
ness or wu'ke at sometin', de way
does at dis elevator, votin' de bes
way to make yourself known to de pub,
lie, oh, Abs Democrat, sab, an
votes de Democrat ticket r.ai-g.h.t t'ro
Democrats is de bes'; Republicans day
ain much good, nohow. Yo'! Is yo
u Republican? An is you family Re
publicans? Well, well-w'ot-doe yo
t'ink O. dat! Yo' cert'ny don seem
like 20 was one, sab; nuther do Mis-
Topfioo' an | reckon dat wen de
good Lod come to ledge de Repub,
licans he gwine to make rescrimina,
lions, so some oh dem will be saved
New York Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-20

NJ. d. Broadman, 57S w. Main St.,
Helena, Mont, gives an interesting
account of his improved health thru
the use of Foley Kidney Pills. Aft.
er giving detail account of his case,
ne says, 81 am almost rs years old
and have spent hundreds Of dollars
for medicines, but find that / have
received more benefit from Foley
Kidney Pills, than from all other med.
icines. Further particulars sent on re
quest. For sale by Cooperative
Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-20
Rabat Rugs and Carpets.

The best carpets are made at Rabat
and have some similarity in appear
ance to Smyrna rugs. but in the for
mer the wool and warp are OF 9
much looser composition and OF a
somewhat lighter body The predotn
mating color of Rabat rugs is red
and the patterns are sometimes In
geniously geometrical. but the col
ors, although frequently exhibiting
beautiful blends, are often of more
hectic cast than is pleasing to the
most exacting European taste
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-20
LUCKY'S
WISHBONE
By lola Forester


The wind caught the restaurant
door with a bang, and almost swept
1t out OF the girls grasp Harvey sat
at the nearest table, moody and tired
In every nerve, but he sprang forward
and helped her to close It. She laugh
ed up at him, with n murmured word
of thanks, and he returned TO his lone
some dinner with vivid impression
of pink cheeks, gray eyes and brown
hair that mingled with the brown fur
of her cap.
Surely the plump German waitress
was Cupid's side partner. Deity she
moved back a chair invitingly, and the
girl sank into It, facing Harvey.
Just bring me a real Thanksgiving
dinner, please" said the newcomer,
putting back her veil with little ges.
ture of relief, and scattering some
snowfiakes thereby. Anything, as
long as It's all Thanksgiving fixings.
oh, and please, do want wishbone"
Harvey was very good considering
He hardly looked at her until the
waitress came back and announced
that It was very late, dinner was over,
and the last wishbone had been given
to the gentleman.
Guilty. Harvey glanced at his plat
ter. There II was, undenlably-the
wishbone! And she wanted it, lie
lifted the fork invitingly as soon as
the waitress had gone.
Wont you let me give it to your"
She flushed and smiled
"Oh, no, thanks. 1t was only a bit
of foolishness on my part. Tits
my first Thanksgiving away from
home, and always have the wishbone
there, and so | asked for it-habit,
guess"
Mother always gives It to me when
I'm home, too" said Harvey, bright
ening up. Reward of merit, perhaps.
Please take It. tell you, you take II
and nibble all the meat off, and polish
It up and well break 1t and wish.
That's fair; isn't it?"
ut really isn't, but If you insist, l
will
She accepted 1t doubtfully, and Har.
vey felt inordinately happy. He had
been up all night working on heavy
assignment, then had put in the morn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-20
NOTICE

On Saturday, the 18th day Of May
1912, at the hour of two o'clock pm.
at the front door of the County court
house in Logan City, Cache County.
Utah, Cache County will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
the following described real estate,
to-wit:
Beginning at the Southeast corner
of Lot two (2), block twelve az plat
"E' Logan City Survey, and running
thence North Is rods; thence West
10 rods; thence South IS rods; then
ce East rs rods to the place of be.
ginning.
By order OF the Board of County
Commissioners.
Witness my hand and official seal,
this 18th day of April, A. d. 1912.
r. w. JAMES,
(SeaD County ClerE.
Date of first publication April AN
1912. mil
Constipation causes headache, nau-
sea, dizziness, languor, heart palpi'
tation, Drastic physics grippe, sickenr
weaken the bowels and don't cure
Doans Regulets act gently and cure
constipation. 25cents. Ask your
druggist.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-20

ing dinner this way, when / nevet
saw you in my life before"
Il protest. I'm not queer at all.
carry credentials of all kinds. Wan
to see them? I'm twenty-five, beer
In New York four months, and an
so doggone homesick that | can fee
chilblains on my heartstrings. May
be before we get through dinner, wei
find out that we know all sorts Of PEG
pie together"
IF we did, they'd all be veterans
I'm from the old southern stock
so? It's taken sudden rise
hasn't It? Oh, | don't mean anything
by that, only you seemed so up to date
and alive Say, isn't this the most
lonesome town you ever found when
you really are from home folks, and
hit the place by yourself? I've been
throwing coins to ragamuffins all day
and feeling like real one myself"
why didn't you run up home for
today?"
Couldn't Sent a money order In.
stead. They needed II more than
me-"
She laughed again, softly, with that
sudden upllft of long lashes.
80 did l."
Did you? Then you understand
don't you? That's why we're here, we
youngsters, to make good and send
home steady money orders. The gov.
ernor's been dead up home for FIVE
years, and I've got n kid brother in col
lege."
i've got two at home, little tads,
besides mother"
The waitress came with two checks.
Make It one" said Harvey, but the
girl protested and took her own. Be
fore she put on her gloves he lifted
the wishbone.
Ready" There was challenge
in his eyes as they met his.
Ready" she echoed, and they pull
ed" 1t scnapped, leaving two short
parts OF equal length in their hands.
Il think we both get our wishes"
said Nan seriously. Tell yours, and
then It's good-by."
He leaned toward her.
81 wished that / might never lose
track Of you, Nan"
Il am going uptown on the ele-
waited"
What did you wish?" he persisted.
you have to tell; on the level, you
do; when you agreed"
Il wished that-that you were 60
ing uptown on the same elevated"
Harvey bent down and carefully
collected the fragments of the wish
bone, and slipped them in his vest
pocket
THAT Is magic wishbone" he
said. II am not superstitious, Nan
Farnslee, from Tennessee, but | think
luck Is perching on my left shoulder
blade at this minute, and | carry his
wishbone here. He has properly in.
troduced us, and l defy you to get
rid of me. Ready, fair lady?"
Out they passed into the swirline
snowstorm, Thanksgiving waits. But
all the glamour Of young love was in
his eyes as he looked down at her
and Nan was happy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-20

ing at scheduled routine work, and his
head felt light. He SDnged for the
breath of adventure, and 10, It had
blown in on him in gust.
''lll bet my share Of the wishbone."
he put in presently, that you're not
a New Yorker"
"The wishbone remains unbroken
on that" she laughed back. I'm from
Tennessee"
From Tennessee, and spending
Thanksgiving all alone on Park place,
New York. What's the answer?
| was on my way to the elevated
and couldn't resist the dinner call.
Holidays make no difference with my
work. | am a private secretary, and
had to clear up the days correspond
ence, turkey or no turkey"
my names Wilfred Harvey. I'm
over on the Daily Grind as special
galley slave, That isn't joke, I'm
so tired | can hardly talk straight, Dc
you mind? You'll vanish in a few
while ! can"
she looked down at her plate.
Indeed, | do not mind. We have
the place here all TO ourselves. Thinl
how lonely it would have been II
had been the only one here"
Don't you like to tell your name?'
Swiftly the lashes raised, and sh,
laughed at him. He was more boy
ish then she had thought, assuredly
Just boy from out of town, with {
fresh, clean-cut face.
why, of course, If you want L
know--Nan Farnslee,"
"Finel" he said. IF had two
wishbones, I'd trade you another JUS
for the chance TO call you Nan for III
teen minutes, to make believe yol
were my fourth cousin, don't yol
know? A fellow always takes in hi
pretty fourth cousin to dinner oil
Thanksgiving If he gets the chance"
Don't you love to tell where your,
from?" she asked, half shyly.
"oh, by Jove, you had me, didn'
you? I'm from New Hampshire
Here, I'll put the salt cellar on tn,
Mason and Dixon line. But look out
I'm going to march over IT,"
She laughed at the absurdity of
move, and then sighed.
How queer it is to eat Thankssiy
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-20
NOTICE

The economical buyer buys at "the
l5c Bazaar" from the bankrupt stock
of mems. ladies', and children's un.
derwear, hosiery, shirts, etc. Mr. Rts.
mussen has made it regular rack
ct store and yet maintained the &c,
lOc-l6c feature. a20
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-20
"There's a Reason"

May-You seem TO prefer the beach
to the piazza.
Maud-Yes; prefer to be burnt by
the sun than roasted by the gossips.-
Judge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-20

Tescher-Johnny, give me that Gig.
cite this instant!
Johnny-Aw, that amt fair! But
tell y"a what III do; I'll give you two
lnhaies for your applet
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-20

Drains Immense Watershed.
The Missouri river drains water
shed OF $4,000 square miles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

names Of the oficrrs In 1887 when tae
lodge was organized ana the ofaccrs
serving today. a. me charter members
who are members TODAY. They are an
Follows.
issT--P. c. y X ronae. c. G.. G.
H. Parkhill. v. O. w. v. Reed. r..
.. W. Lurton: Keeper 81 Records and
seal. Abe Daniels; a. % y. .. Kugie.
man. "a. % ~. W. A. Roberts. ~. a.
A.. Sol Calm. T. o. v. a. Williams.
O. O., g. W Pfeiffcr.
isis--c G. Fleming " Rrawner. v.
g.. J A. wilson n. M A. EaiVant.
NJ Of w. r. r. Beai; Keeper ~ Rec
onds and seal and &C. az y. -. Der.
sin. A. % T.. n A. nrawner. a. al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04
DAMON LODGE
TO CELEBRATE
anniversary
ONE OF THE OLDEST LopeGs M
TIE STATE WILL ossgRvE
TWENTY. FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
THURSDAY MIGHT.

Damon Lodge No A.. one 81 the
Oldest Pythian lodges IN tAe state. wil
celebrate ifs twenty fifth anniversary
Thursday night AZ the Tythizn hall on
East Intendenoia street cards have
been sent cat inviting friends n the
members % De present on this occa-
sion. These cards rezd a. follows.
You are cordially invited 20 attend
the oelehrafion 81 the silver annite r-
sarv ~ Damon t,odge No. IS. X. % p.
"a Castle Hail Thursday evening. No
vcmher 2. isi2, ~ gao O'Clock. La
dies are especially invited 70 attend
~ p. Bsuwusr. chairman Invitation
committee"
ON fhc reTerge sife appearu the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04
NJ GRAW OPENS
IN VAUDEVILLE
GIANTS MANAGER 10 PAID SO
PEA miNUTE-HE EXPLAINS
sNoooRAsss nUFF AND SAYS
nATrEwsoN - TIE GREATEST
PITCHER EVER.

New York Nov. John }. NcGraw.
"the little Napoleon % baseball" made
bis vaudeville debut Yesterday. accord
ing TO the printed program o. the Co
lonlai theAter.
a. youd asked ore % ne hundreds a
frantic. fans Who scrambled for set
% stood up 20 see how their aero
looked behind the kootiiwhts. the infur-
nation would probably have hceu
vouchsafed you that -MuEEsy McGraw
broke into aig time for the biggest
weekly bundle that a vaudeville man
aEer ever siEnea up a brush ~ major
Lacquer Scr. and shat he Fot away win
b great"
The manager ~ the Giants had never
showed any enthusiasm when the van
aovine marnafes hirtcd with him be-
fore. but she Keith people made him
such a tempting proposition this year
that even Napoleon o1uiduH resist
TIRE actual percentages are not Eivfn
ont. but d IA understood that when thu
gate money has been divided each
week McGrsw'a share viii be some
thing like ag5oo
Muaasy IL IN Bryan'a Class.
Mr. Mcgraw's talk Yesterday after
noon consumed about DO minutes ana
a. ne viii appear i2 times week Ne
viii he paid about s2o per minute ~
his time. Ila spoke probably 300
words. which brings hts rate Der word
~ about ~ cents. which puts him "a
". J. nryan's class.
Mr. Mcfraw vas arravsd On 4 dinner
coat and braided trorssra ~ seif-fN-
ured black. pleatsA shirt with
French Guns. q vest ~ alternate black
and white stripes ana a huge diamond
ring
SIR. McGrnw stepped forward armiy.
graspcd biz manuscript 80 he might =
bat. and while the andience chsered
and whistled and made q noise To- AZ
the world like q Polo Grounds crowd
with tw.o oui. two strikes and three
hdlls. with the home team one behind.
the speaker waited While hia salary
taxi-metered On ~ SO per minute.
Hs aBoosts" Only One.
As calmly a. be las stood beside uas
bench and Eirnaiied his pitcher What
ball % throw. whsn q misozicuiation
uirht mean championship lest, Do
told some % his experiences a. a
player and lmrresario ~ riaverA OniE
once ala the spltbam 20 his converse
ton fan him. and that was when De
mentioned the name Boston
'B-o-o-o- Boston" h. Quavered uii
finally a was out Several times the
audience broke ln on lis conversation.
drowning out $50. taso o. $50 worth
~ his TAX. one OF these periods vas
when be paid a tribute % Fred Snod-
grass. saying he valued him highly as
4 player and ala not hold him reHpon-
aihle for the less ~ the series. and
another vas when be referred %
Mathewaon e. ~tha greatest pitcher
vet developed or who would ever he
seen"
AZ ths sane time his hoss vas max
inw hin debut. ~Ruhs- Marauard waa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

appearing a. Hammeratein's Victoria
IN q musical sketch with blossom
sceisy. entitled -BreakiuE the Record.
81 the Nineteen Straight A. an &C.
Tor. q u No violation 20 confidence %
say that SIR Marquard is unqncstion-
ably one % the greatest living left
handed pitchers. But q baseball hero
~ baseball hero. on the stage or on
me diamond. and the audienos cheered
"Rube's' winning smile heartily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

for the blessings vouchsafed 20 the
nation Both houses q congress are
daily opened with prayer. And an
important civic and political conven-
tons are lnaugurated BY an appeal 20
the throne % trace. Gods supremacy
r. also recognized by the observance
az the Christian Sabbath throughout
the land
II 10 true. indeed. that We have no
bfuciai union 81 church and state IN
this country. put We are not % In
Ger from this fact that there la any
antagonism between the civii and TO-
iigious authorities. nor does Il imply
any Indifference 70 religious PRINCIPLES.
Par from a. Church and state move
la parallel Inca The state throws
over The church the mantle % ltH pro-
lection. without interfering with the
God given rights 81 conscience. and
the church on her part renders xalu-
able aid % the state ln UNFOLDING the
civii laws b. religious and moral sane
lions.
Ne Man Should De q prons.
40 man should 10 a drone IN the
social beehive 40 man should he an
Indifferent spectator % the 4 political
and economical questions which con
front him. Indifference and apathy in
civic and political life are az hurtfui
"a tho state az indifference On religion
- hurtful 20 the Christian common
wealth our Lord says 20 the Bishop
~ Laodiceas 7 would that thou vert
hot Or cold. but because thou art luke
warm and ART neither cold nor bot.
vii begin 20 yomit thee cat a my
mouth
a sincere man who in attacking
Christian faith honestly believes trat
Ne q right. is less biameworfhy than
the torpid. lukewarm Christian who
never takes IN interest Ia the religion
of Christ IN Ike manner. "a citizen.
who earnestly cspouscs a faulty POI
iitical principle. IS less dangerous 20
the state than the supine citizen who
never takes an interest ln tho polite
cal wclware ~ his couutry
It o. my profound conviction that
n ever the republic a. doomed 20 de-
cay. n the future historian shall ever
record the dcc4ine and FAN ~ the
American republic. its downfall vii
be sue not 20 n hostile invasion. hut
g. n difference. letharKy and political
apostasy - her own sons
and n an citizens are bound % take
an interest iu public affairs. that duty
especially devolves ON those who are
endowed with superior intelligence
and education and who ought % be tho
leaders and exemrlars 81 the people.
guiding them IN the path ~ political
rectitudc.
There are three ernsnicuoua citi-
sens who are now candidates Zoe She
presidency. Whatever may be my pri-
waite and personal preference and pro-
duection 4 - not for the I'D THIS sacrud
pulpit Or anywhere else publicly to
dictate or even suggest 20 you the can
didats 81 ny choice.
May God 40 sniiwhtcn tire mind ard
quicken the conseience Of the Amer
lean people % e sense ~ their civic
duties as 20 arouse IN them an earnest
and practical interest in the comine
election. and MAJ He 80 ruida their
hearts that they wili select q chIci
magistrate whose administration vii
rebound % the material prosperity and
moral welfare ~ our beloved repuh-
lie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

rort RILEY. kan. Nov. a--In teris
Of aeroplanes for wnr service being
conducted here ~ tho war department.
Lieutenant Arnold. aviator. and Licn-
tenant Bradley. wireless operator
both 81 the United states army. today
cent many menaa9ea from an aeraplane
20 = field station ave miles away u ~
said this h the nrnt time such mss
eageA have been sent with success
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

A.. r. ,. shelby. l. q. y. A. VIII.
liamss -. o.. r. n. Saunders
Charter members now members uf
the lodme--Abe Daniels. al A. smith.
David kuwirman A. ~. Wiilinms.
Chas \. rarkliii. A. {. nlount -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

HpmakinE
.Perhara 90. but n some reouie werN
e think twice before sreakinF they wouia
- - exhausted fhev Cauidut Fneak -
nirwinEham Are Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

Three pairs Children's
Hose (all sizes). Monday
only. &c. - Brawner-Riera
Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07

hating widow with will all her own, comes one day for visit. The house.
 hold is that of her sister, who has per mitted two children and housewifely cares to change her from woman of many accomplishments into drudge The husband has already Interested himself to a certain extent in young girl of the neighborhood who Is styled the "understudy" and when his sister
 in law catches him kissing this young person she sees the need of immediate action Mrs. Lorraine accordingly de- cides that she will make her sister be- come once more the charming woman she used to be, or die in the attempt. The transformation is successfully wrought while the husband is off on a vacation. the husband is on his return and his wavering affections are fixed anew on his wife with the firmness of adamant The girl is easily disposed of to a young athlete with whom she was in love all the time and Mrs. Lorraine. after q most diverting courtship, which is carried along with her other activi- ties. is finally united to the only man she ever really loved. She says so her self. The late Mir. Lorraine is decidedly "out of the picture and out of hearing, peacefully reposing beneath the sod.
 Miss Crosman pleased a comfortably filled house last night The audience enjoyed the play very much and the stars reception was most cordial. Miss Crosman was assisted by a capable company who gave her good support.
 Fred Tiden was the husband. Josephine Lovett the wife, Welba Lestina the Un- derstudy and Albert Brown the old beau
 who comes back and wins the widow. Joyce Fair and Joe Wallace as the two children. Dorothy and Jack proved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
LARRY BROWN ID
 GO ID MOBILE

Anniston, December 6.-(Special )-Larry Brown of this city. the popular collsgian formerly with Auburn and later with the Alabama Presbyterian college here, has been offered berth with .he Mo bile Gulls in the Southern league the ensuing season, and will probably ac- cept the offer if he does not manage team in the Southeastern league which will probably be reorganized.
 Brown has had charge of the iffalrs of the Anniston club of the Southsastern for some time, and he has tentative plans under way for the organization of team composed of old college mtn. provided that the league can De gottcn under way again.
 That the league will be reorgdnized is practically certain, and on a riore conservative basis. keeping within thel limits of class D organization. SAlma has gone to the Cotton States, but thsr city was too far from the other places to be included profitably in the South eastern. and next years club will likely be composed of Anniston. Gadsdtn. Rome. Bessemer and two other places to be selected. TaIladega being one h sll probability.