davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-17
CTZN Nu0l
IL CALSANDPERS ONALS0
CnN ZSeN ZGJl

aNHZ ZN
Home for sale Call 31s z. If
~---~- -f.-
William Howell was a Salt Lake
visitor yesterday.
IS
u. A. C.-B. Y. c. basketball game
Monday night Everyone will be there.
TT
s.
Mr.. Melvin Kent of Lewiston was in
town on business yesterday.
81
H.>W. Hansen of College was ia
town Friday.
81
Do you intend winning the Howell
Brothers motorcycle? III
IS
iss Irene Cressall returned home
Thursday after few days visit in
Salt Lake City.
-
SPECIAL TODAY: BANANAS ON.
LIZ zoe PER Doz. AT H. G. HAY.
BALLS.
S
Howell Bros. Motorcycle" is a
common topic among towns people
today. fiji
$
Home products are ALL RIGHT,
But oh you New York Suits and
Coats. campbeIi's Smart shopp. Out
filters to Ladies and Misses.
d
Dunbar & Hyde will give free to
every person making a purchase at
their store on Saturday, their open
ing day, one silk four-in-hand nevk
tie. fl
Don't forget that game Of ali
gaines" the annual basketball game
between the u. A. c. and b. Y. C. at
the b. Y. C. Gymnasium Monday ev-
ening Feb. 49, III
81
Nearly 5000 people sampled free
Koffe-et at the food fair, and humid
reds of families are being added to
the regular users. Almost everyone
thinks it's equal to or better than
coffee" f17.
s
Pres. James Wotherspoon of the
North Weber Stake of Zion, who is
also secretary of the Shupe-Williams
Candy Co, of Ogden, Utah, is here
caring for his company's display at
the Product Show
IS
st Johns Church-The services for
Sunday before Lent will be the Holy
Communion at $3.50 am, morning
prayer and Litany at II o'clock, and
evening prayer at 1880 pm. The sub
ject of the sermon at the evening
service will be The Conservation OF
the Soul All invited.
IS
Among other home products that
are being displayed at the Pure Food
show in this citw, Uucle Sans Clean
ser causes considerable attraction
The article wherever used meets
with almost universal favor with the
ladies, because 1t does not hurt the
hands when using It. There is posi-
lively no I've or caustic In their can
ned goods, which cannot be said OF
any other cleanser made. Ladies
should always remember that I've In
any form cracks the nails, chaps the
hands and leaves them rough. No
so with Uncle Sans. After using Il
the hands are as soft as velvet. We
have used it at this office therefore
| speak advisedly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-17
N. |. a. coNVFMTlon

The regular monthly conventiIA CT
the Cache Stake Mutuals win be held
Sunday. Feb is at 2 pm. IN the list
ward room OF the Logan Tabernacle.
All mutuals workers are invited to
be present.
Signed st. Supts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-17
TO TRADE

Some choice suburban property in
Salt Lake, for cattle ranch OF from
200 to 1000 acres, improved or un-
improved, part of which can be irri'
gated. Address giving full particulars
n. M. Long & Co., Box 16l, Salt Lake
City Utah. f17
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-17

A man can wear low shoe and
still be "highstepper."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-17

FOR SALE-A few first class milk
cows. Thomas Rose, Milville, Phone
1892 b, II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-17
SomethingfoT Nothing

In order to show the quality
of work we are doing in our
French Dry Cleaning Depart
ment we offer the following in
duccment all next week:
With each Cents suit receiv-
ed trousers will be French Dry
Cleaned Free Of Charge.
American Steam Laundry
Expert Launderers and French
Dry Cleaners. 46 East Center
Logan, Utah. Phone 438
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-17
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

APPLES FOR SALE at soc a bush
ell, Telephone 657. II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
.BOYETTE LOSES ALIENATION SUIT
Verdict Returned in Favor of Richard Tillis, Mont
 gomery Capitalist

Montgomery, November 7.-(SpeciaD Richard Tillis, millionaire owner of the Montgomery Light and Traction com pany, and his wife are not responsible for the alienation of the affections of her daughter from her husband, L E.. Boyette, according to a verdict of the jury in the civil division of. the city court Thursday afternoon after 1t con sidered the case 25 minutes. Boyette sued for s10O,OOO
 Judge Gunter in charging the jury informed 1t that a verdict could be found against either one or both of the slider thoroughly the evidence which connected the Tills family with the af fair before finding a verdict After de- liberatng 25 minutes the jury reported a verdict for the. defendants.
 Tillis was overjoyed when he heard the news of his victory He sat in the court room during the morning and heard Boyette's attorneys reiterate the stories of his daughters alleged wrong doings, and when his attorney started his argument he stated that the one request or the defense was that yer dict be rendered immediately so that the suspense under which Mir. and Mrs. Tillis have labored for month should be stopped
 Boyette sued Tillis. his father ln-law, for damages on the ground that he and Westhofen conspired to alienate the affections of bis wife. When the trial started the bill of complaint was amended to make Mrs. Tillis a party defendant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH

Scranton, Pa, November 7.- Fearful of the approaching or deal, Mrs. John Speers fell dead as she was about to sit in a den- lists chair at Montrose today. Physicians attributed her death to shock induced by dread of having her teeth extracted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
HEFLIN- -STRUDWICK
 WEDDING OCCURS
Rev. Marvin Heflin of Tuscaloosa and Miss Louise Strudwick Married
 at Demopolis

rsemopolis, November 7.-(SpeciaL)-A wedding of widespread interest to friends all over the south was that of the Rev. Marvin Rutledge Hef1in of Tuscaloosa and Miss Louise Douglass Strudwick. which was quietly solemnized at the home of the bride Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
 The home was beautifully decorated in palms and ferns. Pink carnations were also used in the decoration of the par Tor, where the ceremony was performed.
 Mrs. James Iowze played the wedding march, and the brides sister, Miss Mary Strudwick, was the only attendant the maid of honor. She wore a gray bro- caded satin with a large picture hat, trimmed in pink plumes. Her flowers were pink carnations and ferns.
 The groom and his best man, Dr. Wyatt Hefin of Birmingham entered next, and were met at an improvised altar by the bride who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Carter Strudwick. The Rev. Horace Weeks Jones of the Episcopal church performed the ceremony and the ring service was used.
 The bride was a handsome picture in a blue velvet dress trimmed in touch of ecrue, with a large black picture hat She carried a large bouquet of bride s roses.
 MT Heflin is a member of one of the oldest and most aristocratic families iil the state. She is loved by old and young in Demopolis, and has taught for several years in the state. She has scores oi friends throughout the south who are interested in her marriage,
 Mr Hefin's family ranks among the first in the state. for it's prominence and brillianee, He was at Harvard until June and now has charge of the First Metho- dist church in Tuscaloosa. He has met with decided success in this great work and hosts of friends are interested ir his marriage.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hefiin left at 4:20 fol New Orleans. Next "Wednesday they will go to the reunion of the Hefiin family, which is held at Wadley. Ala. This re union has been held for the last IS year' and MT. Heiin wishes to take his brid' there to meet all the members of his family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08

gramme of the decade of public adver- sities.
 In the convention of 181s, that prepared constitution for the admission of the state to the union, strong feeling isted favorable to the exclusion of negro slaves. The slave holding planters, how ever, wrote the constitution, all of them coming to the new country from slave holding states. The early legislatures were more representative of the aggre- gate population. On January IS, 1SH, the governor John Murphy approved an act to prohibit the importation of slaves for market They might come in as the property of bona fide settlers, but even then no sale could be made under three years residence. Murphy was a native of North Carolina, settled in Monroe county. The act was repealed next year when the Clay American system was en- acted.
 The unbroken business depression from 1887 to 1850 was followed by a revival of the spirit of railroad building in the state which came with the increase of general prosperity that followed the augmenta- tion of the supply of money, derived from the Australia and California gold mines We have seen that the North East and South West railroad was organized, in early response to this freshened spirit, in 1854 The legislature elected the year next following came to their seats strong ly imbued with the purpose of state aid to railroads. State aid'' then meant noth- ing more than a loan by the state of the ? per cent and per cent fund. The funds had this origin: Congress en- acted that per cent of the net sales of public lands made In Alabama on and after September 1, 1873, should be Ire served for making public roads, canals and improving the navigation of rivers" The legislature was to apply three-fifths of the reserved sales to intrastate pur- poses under the act while Congress would apply the remaining two-fifths ito the making of road or roads leading to the state" Road" then meant wagon road.
 John Anthony Winston, one of the lead CTS of politics in the state, was chosen governor at the election of 1856, and not withstandng the preferences of the leg islature he vetoed all the railroad legis' lation, many as were the bills passed
 The several railroads in course of con- struction and suspended when the war opened in 1861, would have been resumed immediately after Appomattox had the cotton found then in the state been left in the hands of the producers. It was worth under prevailing prices the enormous sum of $60,000 GOO. The whole would have been promptly marketed, the proceeds brought to the local banks and railroad building would have been pros ecuted with greatest effect. The cotton dispersed, the government laid special tax on succeeding crops equal to per- haps S15 00.OO0 The cotton tax on the crops of 1s65-66-e7 if given to the rail- roads. would have completed several of the most important.
 JOHN WITHERSPOON DUBOSE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
BOY KILLED BY
 GAS EXPLOSION Playing Hide and Seek. Entered Tank Car.
 Struck Match

Detroit, Mich, November 7.-Joe Star zyk, 13 years old, was instantly killed; Joe Tomasczewski, IA, was perhaps fatal ly injured, and four other boys were badly burned late today by an explosion of gas in a tank car which recently had been emptied of gasoline.
 A number of boys were playing hide and seek. Tomascze~sli, noticing the opening in the empty tank car, decided it was a good place to conceal himself. He descended to the floor of the car, with Starzyk following him., Just as the lat ter was entering the opening Tomasczew- ski struck a match.
 Starzyk was blown 50 feet into the air and fell on top of box car, three tracks away. Tomasczewski lay flat on tne floor of the car until the flames burned out. The other lads were climing on the car when the explosion occurred and all were more or less burned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
AT THE BROOKLYN
 TABERNACLE

! Come and let us return.-1siah V. .'7-16- November 10
 "Woe unto them that rise up early in | the morning. that they may follow strong drink; that tarry late into the night, till wine infiame. "-vs. Il.
 Today's lesson had it's primary force in connection with the affairs of Natural Israel in the days of the prophet But when we remember that Natural Israel 1 types Christendom, we find a value to this lesson very pertinent to our time. As the Lord called Israel His vineyard, so did He with Christendom: And He looked for judgment dustice). but, behold, op- precision; for righteousness (equity) and behed, a cry of distress" As to the na- tional cry and the reason for it, see verse eight, which reads:
 Woe unto them that Join house to house, that lay field to field, till there be no place, that they may be placed alone | in the midst of the earth," Here we perceive that spirit of selfshness pre- 1 vailed in Isaiah's day, as 1t does today; as then property was disposed to accumu- late in the hands of the more successful, so it is today. As then landlordism took possession of vast areas. neglectfnl of the fact that ''the earth bath the Lord given unto the children of men, and not mere ly to few of them, so is 1t today. l Only by the most strenuous laws, and in some cases revolution have the people maintained a hold of considerable portions of the earth. The French revolution broke up the large holdings there; spe- cial laws have thrown open the lands of Ireland. In the United States large cor porporatiors have grasped immense bodies of land, some of which, unlawfully seized. have been restored to the people for more equitable distribution. As in 1 lsaiahs day many of the wealthy seemed to ignore the rights of the people aud to he indifferent to their necessities, so it is today.
 We are not to overlook the fact that there are many noble. generous souls amongst the rich as we'll as amongst the poor; we are merely calling attention to the paralleism between the conditions in Israel and the conditions here. in our day.
 A Time of Trouble
 | Divine oisapproval of human hard iledi teuneSs, SelnsnnesS ana neglect or poorer brethren, and fdrgetfulness of the | fact that we are all children Of one blood and emenable to the laws of the same Creator, brought upon the Israelites the divine Judgments. We believe that the Scriptures with equal clearness tell of a great time of trouble now impending over the world, especially over Christer- don-a time particularly mentioned by St. James. saying, Go to now, ye rich men. weep and howl for the misery that shall come upon you.
 | This trouble is mentioned in today s study. verse 9: The Lord of Hosts said in my hearing. Of a truth many houses shall be desolate, even great and fair fhouses and familics). without inhabitant.' | If We rightly appreciate what the Scrip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
BUTLER POTATO CROP
 IS UNUSUALLY GOOD
Circuit Court Still in Session in Greenville-Applica for
 Postmastership

Creenville, November 7.-(special9>-The Butler county sweet potato and sugar cane crops were unusually good this year The farmers are placing on the Green vile market many bushels of potatoes and are also shipping them to other mar kets. Weather conditions favored the sugar cane crops and the farmers Will make an abundant supply of syrup.
 Butler county circuit court is still in session, presided over by Judge A. E. Gamble. The number of attendants to court this year, including witnesses. juror and spectators was far in excess of any term in a number of years. The court auditorium has been crowded both morn ing and evening every day this week.
 There has been considerable talk on tho streets of the city in regard to applf- ounts for postmaster of the Greenville postoffice under the approaching demo- cratic administration. There is rumor that there will be a large npmber of ap- plicants, but none have up to date made public announcement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
FEDERAL COURT
 CONFINES AT SELMA
Sessions Being Presided Over by Judge Harry Toulmin of
 Mobile

Selma November 7.-(Special 1.-The of the United States court convened here this morning at II o'clock in the federal building. The sessions of the court are being presided over by Judge Harry Toulmin of Mobile, who, with oth- CT officials of the court, reached Selma Wednesday night. With the converting of the court the grand and petit juries were impaneled and the docket of the court was immediately gone into. Dur ing the day a number of cases on the docket were disposed of. The court will probably be in session all during next week. as the docket Is the heaviest since the establishment of the court in Selma several years ago.
 One of the applicants for register of the United States land office in Alabama during the administration of Presiden4 woodrow Wilson will be O. D. Steele a well known resident of this city mum Der of years ago MT. Steele served as chief clerk in the office for four years and is we'll acquainted w<th the duties of the office.
 Services over the remains of the late Capt. John Shannahan were held at the Catholic church Thursday afternoon at 3:SO o'clock The services were attended in body by the members of Selma lodge No. 167 Benevolent and Protective order of Ell<s, as well as by a large number of the sorrowing friends of the deceased and his family. At the grave the Elks took charge of the remains and they were la si to rest with the impressive and simple burial ritual of that order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
AGGIES TO MEET
 PREDS MONDAY

Anniston, November 7.-(Special) = The Alabama Presbyterian college foot ball team will go up against the AL bertville Agricultural college at Gads- den on next Monday at Gadsden. The two teams have been close rivals for years, the Albertville squad having won the state championship outside of the $. l. A. A. last year by defeating the Preds by a small score in game played in Birmingham. They are not so strong this year and the Preds hope to even the score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
Uniform Treatment Required

Washington. November 7.-The railroad practice of accepting pay at one point and telegraphing authority for the is- suance of a ticket to another, was up- held today by the interstate commerce commission. The commission. however, required that the railroads in continu- ing this practice, must treat all persons alike. Heretorofer, it is said some oi the railroads have been charging for the telegraph service in some cases and waiv- ing the charge in others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08

lures foresaw respecting times not far ahead of us, we will see that many of the great and rich will be in sad plight in their countryside homes, as will be some of the poorer in the congested cities, for the time of trouble, it is declared, will be upon all. The prophet proceeds to in- dicate that shortage of crops will have much to do with the trouble: Yea, ten acres of vineyard shall yield one bath, and the seed of an homer shall yield an epah."
 Never before has the world been so am- ply fortified against all peculiarities of conditions. Drouth and famine in one part may be relieved by the surplus of another part, nevertheless we are to re- member that the entire situation is in the divine hand, and that if q shortage of food supply should now come to pass it would indicate divine intention in the matter. more than at any time in the worlds his tory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
WILL LIGHT THE GAS
 AT NO. } BATTERY
Fourth and Last Unit of Big By-Pr0duct Plant to Be
 Fired This Morning

The gas will be lighted at No. 5 bat tery of the by-product plant of the Ten nessee company at Corey this morning. Nos. 1, and have been in operation for some time, No being the fourth and last battery to be fred
 About four or five weeks time will be required to dry out the ovens of which there are TO in the battery. At the ex- piration of this time coal can be put into the ovens.
 The capacity of the ovens is 40 tons each and 70 ovens to each battery. or total of l1,2oO tons.
 The local delegates to the conference of the Order of Eastern Star at Dothan have returned and report splendid time and give glowing descriptions of the hos pitality of the Dothan chapter. A grand banquet was given to the grand chapter at the Muffin hotel. Mrs. Mary Echols, the outgoing grand matron, was presented with a handsome jewel by the grand chapter, while the Dothan chapter pre- sented magnificent bouquet of chry- santhemums as token of esteem. Mrs. Joe Steed of Ensey was honored with the office of grand elector for the next year. Mrs Steed is worthy matron of the Ems ley chapter. James Brimmer, patron of the local chapter, was in attendance at the conference.
 Interviews with some of the leading business men of Ensley yesterday dis closes the fact that the belief is generally prevalent that the election of Woodrow Wilson and democratic Congress marks the beginning of an era of industrial ac- tivity and prosperous business conditions unequalled even in the palmy days of the full dinner pail.
 Orders for steel and iron and the steady market price and hurry up shipments are indicative of anything imaginable ex- cept hard times as predicted in certain quarters in case of democratic. success, say these business men.
 The Steel City, is not losing any sleep on account of the almost unanimous elec- tion of Professor Wilson.
 The funeral of J. T. Mcdonald will be held this morning at Il o'clock at Me Donalds chapel. MT. Mcdonald was 45 years of age. He died Wednesday after noon at a Birmingham hospital The Wy lam lodge of Odd Fellows will attend the funeral in body. Echos & Angwin have charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 private alley on Nineteenth street between the drug store of BerneyH Harreli and the Metropolitan cafe, is being closed by the erection of building which will be used for candy kitchen. very elab- crate place is being arranged with plate glass front, hardwood floors and fixtures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08

A private alley on Nineteenth street
 between the drug store of Berney Harrell and the Metropolitan cafe is being closed
 by the erection of a building which will be used for a candy kitchen. A very eab- crate place Is being arranged with plata glass front, hardwood floors and fixtures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
WORK PROCEEDS ON
 ROAD TO UNIONTOWN
noIl Weevil Reaches Perry--Work on Marion Brent Railway Sur
 vey Pushed

Marion November 7.-(Special) - Work on the Marion end of the Marion Uniontown boulevard has been start ed at the sand and clay hills near Boguechitto creek by the England Road Building company.
 The boil weevil has reached the low CT sections of this county and possibly one more crop will be grown before serious damage will be shown.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Murphy How ard have announced the marriage of their daughter, Lura, to John Joseph West of Macon, Ga, the wedding to occur in December.
 The surveyors camp of the Marion and Brent railway has been moved down to within 10 miles of Marion and work on the survey is being pushed forward to completion.
 Mrs. R. G. Patrick, Mrs. J. c. Lee, Miss Reynolds and Miss Bonlar are at. tending the Woman's Missionary con vention in Tuscaloosa.
 Invitations have been received hers to the marriage of Miss Ida Lucas O: Montgomery to Lawrence Pettway 1Towze of Marion, the wedding to occur on Wednesday morning of the goth, No 1 South Court street Montgomery.