davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-27

Some of the best lots, residences
farms, ranches and stock for sale
cheap or for trade E. w. Robinson
North Main street.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-27

The Promontory-Curlew Land com.
pany has opened new offices in the
Commercial block, number IA West
Center street. Front suite just west
of Doctors Bulge. Phone number 32S.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-27

Young men. pay $1,000 down and
$500 per month, and get building
lot. We sell them at $500, $4,000,
$4,000 and s75. each. You will
never miss the payments, and will
soon have property that will double
your money. E. w. Robinson. North
Main street
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-27

EAST LYNNE, the full and com
plete play tonight at the Princess
Theater, Center Street. by the Suits
big theater company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-27

Wanted-A lady cook at the Can
yon Hotel, Cache Junction. Write or
phone.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-27
All Around Town

For your strawberries, phone 2so.z
Providence. Z,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-27

'knittefs Wanted In Salt Lake City
OPERATOR on the flat or lamb ma.
chine. desiring work, can receive ad
vanced wages at Cache Knitting
Works, Salt Lake. City. Apply &c
Msnager E. T. Lloyd, No. 80 Richard:
Street, Salt Lake City. n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-27

For immediate service the Inter.
mountain protective Association is
coming right to the front and is able
to handle all collections, regardless
OF their nature. Reasonable rates.
Offices, Carbon Jewelry building, Al
North Main street, Logan. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-27

Eat Sunkist Strawberries from
Glen Ellen Fruit Farm" Smithfield.
Phone 1857. w. J. Timmins, II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-27

DUNBAR & HYDE-can Save You
$500 On Your Suit.
SOC On Your Shoes.
soc On Your Hat.
Csc On Your Shirt.
Anv And Every Day In The Year
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-27

Mrs. T. ID. Roberts will sell al
summer hats and all summer good
at reduced prices. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-27

Get your fishing tockle and licens,
at r. NJ. Rolfens store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-27

See what Stevens Implement Co.
have to say about Acme Machines, on
last page.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-27

Highest prices paid for cattle ana
fat hogs. Hansen Livestock and
Feeding Co. Phone $50.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-27

Dr. j. A. McCausland has opened
new dental parlors at 81 North Sec.
ond West street. Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-27

Wanted-A woman to wash nm,
iron for small family: two days
week. Call at 220 North Second East
or telephone 615 black, I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-27

Modern house for rent. Call
2s5-k. es-u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-27

Wanted To Rent-A three or four
room house. Call at this office, OF
telephone As.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-27

VIII sell one Studebaker Blackboard
one good harness, one black mare
good roadster, Outfit should bring
S225.oo; but must be sold at once
Call at Lincoln Hotel.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-27

EAST LYNNE, the full and com.
plete play tonight at the Princess
Theater, Center Street, by the stuttz
big theater company.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

pened to the Kansas Blue Sky law. The idea was good and the name was catching. Consequently the people of the United States are likely to be saved perhaps s200,O0O,O ,OO0 a year; the get-rch- quick business will be re- duced from wholesale to retail propor- tions; and legitimate investment will have access to the vast unorganized capital of the people to the profit of everybody.
 A Fresno paper points out that the Kansas Blue Sky" law is only two years old. It takes it's name from the promoters of those schemes whose on- ly capital is hot air, and whose only top limit is the blue sky. Such gentry abound VeryWhere-everywh that is. except in Kansas They are said to fleece Californians out of at least $20,000,000 a year, or more than enough to run the state government and all it's public institutions. They were fleecing Kansas farmers out of sev- eral millions. So the state Insurance commissioner began acting as an in formal adviser to investors The Blue Sky" law was passed, requiring all companies desiring to sell stock to the general public in Kansas first to get a permit from the insurance com missioner. If they could show that they represented actual assets or ra- tional prospects. that they safeguard
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

this Isle of the Blest where nothing is lacking and which is filled Wi:h all good things"
 The serpent then told him to be of good cheer for he would be rescued by ship from his own land in three months. Our Egyptian Sindbad spent much of his time watching for the ship from the top of a all tree. At last it arrived, and the first thing he did was to run to the kind serpent to tell him. His surprise was great when he found that the serpent knew all about it, and had some gifts ready for him to take away. On parting the serpent said: Farewell, go to thy home and see thy little children once more; let thy name be good in thy town"
 The sailor was very grateful for the kindness he had received and he of fered to speak for the serpent before King Pharaoh and to return with a ship full of treasures fit for such a friend of men cast away in a far off land. But the serpent said, no, they would not meet again, for the magical island would disappear and melt away when he was gone.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
EFFICIENCY ENGINEERING

All the improvements due to i'm
 proved machinery, etc, have increased the overhead and expenses other than direct labor in the plants This has made capital fight against increased wages, because the greater expenses have made it more difficult to meet competition and to make money, writes A. C. Popcke, in the Engineering Magazine for September. Unless the increased capital is due to watering stock capital is justified in its pO
 stion. The increase in capital seems logical, however, when we consider the large increase in power required to operate machinery equipments.
 The question arises: What can be done to remedy these conditiOns?' The answer is that capital and labor should cooperate and do all they can to decrease the overhead and fixed charges and other expenses of op- eration. That is, wage earners should help all they can in operating ma chinery, so that work is done ecOnOm- ically in the least possible time, and should help reducing all unnecessary wastes in manufacturing to a min imum This is the object of those engaged in efficiency engineering, and if they work along the proper lines they will do much to improve indus trial conditions They should deal only with the elimination of wastes, the obtaining of maximum economy from equipments, improving physical
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

and mechanical conditions Gas by simplifying methods of handling ma terials. simplifying clerical work, and the like) rather than deal with labor directly The latter usually results in labor troubles which cancel all say ings obtained by the other means
 Labor unions tend to reduce the eff ficiency of operation because they limit the work that can be done in a given time with a given investment thereby increasing the fixed charges which in turn decrease the possibili- ties of increasing wages. They are defeating the very results they are seeking
 The use of a large number of cheaper clerks is also a step in the wrong direction; this practice in creases the errors which cost money. This money comes out of the net profit. This practice has established complicated systems, under which it is difficult to place responsibility on any one person. Complicated systems are eliminted by employing respon- sible clerks they will do work faster and far more accurately at a smaller total payroll than a lot of slOVenly, easygoing individuals who seek an easy job requiring no responsibility
 Capital and labor should cooperate and with the aid of efficiency en- gineers should make a scientific in vestigation to determine whether or not all the components upon which economy .~ of an industrial establish ment depend are at their maximum efficiency.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

ed the investor in getting his share of the profits when made, and that their representations to buyers were fruit full they got the license; otherwise not. Of several thousand companies which had been going after the Kans as farmers savings. only 300 applied for permits under this law, and only eighteen of these stood the test. And now, after the law has been in full operation in one stae one year, it is already so popular that the California State Building and Loan League has passed a resolution recommending such law for California. The pro gressive national platform calls for the use of the power over the mails to eX- tend it's operations on a national scaN, and unquestionably such laws will be an established policy all over the country within few years.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
AN EGYPTIAN SINDBAD THE
 CAII OR

In the Hermitage Museum at St. Petersburg there is very ancient papyrus, nearly 5000 years old, which contains a story reminding one, says a writer in the Raja YOga Messenger, of the adventures of the famous Sindbad in the Arabian Nights.
 The hedo. a very ancient mariner, begins by saving that he was one of a band of 150 fearless adventurers, "whose hearts were stronger than lions, and who had seen heaven and earth The were on their way to the mines of Pharoah in a ship of 150 cu- bits. but i'll fate awaited them; for presently the wind rose and threw up mighty waves and the ship was wrecked.
 Every one perished but the hero, who was washed ashore on a piece of wood He found himself stranded up- on an island, but it was no desert. There were fruits and goodly herbs and many other fone things. The sail or had been piously brought up. for after enjoying a good meal he made an offering to the gods.
 Immediately the marvels began ana it is clear that the good character of the hero saved him from destruction. for the next thing he saw was a huge serpant of terrible aspect, his body overlaid with gold and his color a bright blue. However, the serpant did him no harm, but politely asked now he had reached the island
 Being satisfied with the answer, the king of the serpents. for it was no less a parsonage, carried the sailor in his mouth to place where there was a tribe of seventyfive other serpents. The serpent king said: If thou hast come to me it is God who has let you live It is he who has brought you to
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
 WILL BE WELL ATTENDED
More Than 2000 Delegates Already
 Registered

There have already been registered
 over two thousand delegates to- the
 National Irrigation Congress which fconVenes for a four days session at
 Salt Lake City on September 3Oth
 This, means that the coming assemb-
 lagek of this congress is destined to be the most important in it's his tory..
 sFhSre are several reasons for the
 broad interest in the subjects which
 are to be discussed at the several ses-
 sions Prominent among these stir
 ring themes will be the discussion be-
 tween the states of Colorado and Texas as to the respective rights of
 each of these commonwealths to the
 waters of the Rio Grande. The two
 sides of the argument will be cham pioned by some of the most powerful
 orators from each of the interested states. The Texas battle will be led by Senator Joe Bailey while Colo
 rados contingent will have Senator Frank Gouty as it's Warwick" The question will. when finally decided, have direct bearing upon several parellel situations; therefore, there is widespread interest in the action of the congress along this line Irrigation conditions throughout the west have developed several most | important subjects which will have i the attention of the congress- Among these is the subject of water meas urement which at the present time | differs in nearly every western state, l then there is the differential between l the water laws of the different sec tiOns and besides this there is a
 world of possibility in the various questions of the duty of water. Another subject of grace importance which will be given broad attention is | that of irrigation finance and the best
 means of establishing it on a sound | basis. Allied to this comes the { question of weak and impractical irri- gation schemes and further down the l list those schemes which may be termed in no other way than as wild cat"
 1 All of these questions are scheduled
 for discussion and there is a certainty
 that every session of the congress- will be full of interest to every irri- gationist.
 Utah has thrown out d broad invi- tation to this twentieth celebration of
 the founding of the congress and is
 preparing a most interesting series 1 of entertainments. These will in
 clude a musical program for the | opening session and an electric pag-
 cant surpassing in size anything ever 1 held in the western country.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
REEVE VERSED

Griggs-There's one thing about my wife. I never go home exhausted and find myself slated to accompany her to a dinner or the theatre.
 Briggs (with a sigh)|I wish I could say that When I get home evenings tired and ready to rest, I find my wife rested and ready to attira-EY
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

THE HANSON Business College night school vii open Monday night, Oct. 7th, and continue eight months. Instruction in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping. arithmetic, spelling, etc. For full information call at the col
 lege office. dp
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
BLUE SKY LAW.

A good idea floated on good phrase may travel far. That is what has hap
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

l NEW YORK, Sept. 1-P A. Whit
 ney, Commissioner of charities and feoffectfon is conducting rigid in 1 quiry into the circumstances surround | ing the escape from the Tombs of Reynolds Forbrey, charged with mur-
 der. One watchman has already been
 discharged, while the night superin-
 endent is under suspension and await 1 ing the commissioners decision in his
 case
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09

doubt me? AS long as I live, Pm
yours"
He waited to read no further,
but fled to the stockroom, where
hidden behind the bales and boxes
he fought out his trouble and de-
cided upon a course of action.
my little Madge, whom I
trusted with my whole SOUL" he
groaned. Her falseness seemed
impossible.
Who this fellow Ted was he did
not know. 1t was enough that
the girl he loved, and who had
promised to marry him, was writ
ing such letter to another man.
At last he clenched his hands,
and setting his teeth, went into
the private office of the manager.
Six weeks ago, he had been offer
ed a position on the road, one that
would pay him a much better sal
airy, and had refused, not wanting
to leave Madge. Now he was
glad to go, and Immediately, too.
Within two hours of his reading
the beginning of that fateful note,
he was on the train to take up
the work of one of the CONNER
cial travellers who had suddenly
been taken sick.
Jack did not stop to say good
bye to Madge, nor did he write
her, for he felt that the less said
the better.
Perhaps if I get away, this
hurt will STOP" he told himself;
but although he kept busy and in
hiS lnhnrS tt1r-rnad rn;nht ir,tn dn,r
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09
THE FATAL LETTER

= I By Helen Disnay.
: Copyright, by w. G. Chapman
o AS Jack crossed the office on his
1way to his desk, his eyes dwelt
otenderly on Madge's ninble fin
gers as they traced what he felt
sure was note to him. Thinking
to surprise her, he drew nearer,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-10
WILLIAM HILL.

The passing William Hill IIonesdae
epochs history.
history o
historical
while
those
death Mr. Hill closely identified
his
the
had
the other reained by the until
be
poverty rectify
sense had been illegally paid e however had the
to
This
hardships he
hoed the California
United States of which located millions
citizens
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-10
DEATH OF ADMIRAL EVANS.

of Admiral from
downed by
Flight
the
Vr-
Robley
helped defeat
to
the American has held the of the entire nation
smallest himself with sailors cafe table and
verbal dssectors
iy he was the of men.
when haul flag for good hope that friends will be-
a
he he
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-10

Yesterday Father Young was feel
ing better than common and was
more cheerful than he had been for
sometime and at 5 o'clock when the
stroke came he lapsed into uncon-
sciousness from which he never re-
covered. Only last week his son-in-
law, Mr.. Kelly, brought him down
town in his chair and he enjoyed the
outing very much. In recent years
he has been almost an invalid and
was until recently, a familiar and
cheerful face on the streets with his
invalid's chair. He will be greatly
missed, although afflicted.
Nathan Skinner Young, born in
Wayne county, Pa, March 10, 1924.
Died Concordia, Kan, Novemb Der %,
1911. Enlisted in the army from
Wayne county, Pa, Sept. 90, 1862,
as a member of Co. NJ. 18th Pa. Vol.
Cav. and was honorably discharged
December Is, 1864. He was united
in marriage to Ann II. Bryant, Nov.
20, 1874, from which union eleven
children were born, six of whom are
living viz: Violetta, Juliette, Edwin
w, Martin H., Lottie A. and Eva B.
He removed to Brown county,
Kan, in 1871 and to Cloud county in
1878, locating IL miles south of
Concordia, and for the past % years
has resided in Concordia.
After the death of his wife he mar
ried Mrs. Eliza Staley nee Prosser
of Luzerne county, Pa, who died
May 10, 1911.
He was a member of the w. T.
Sherman Post No. 113, Dept, ofKan-
sas, Grand Army of the Republic and
of the A. F. & A. NJ. Also a member
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Funeral services will be held at
the Methodist church December 1 at
3 o'clock.-[The Daily Blade, Con-
Cordia, Kansas.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-10
NEW PROTECTIVE
LEAGTE EORMI

With the first bulletin, which
Just been issued by the Amerid
Game Protective and PropagatI
Association, of III Broadway, n
York, comes the announcement q
1t has been decided to put out sill
lar pamphlets at frequent interva
These will deal with all the actI
ties of the association, telling wi
has been accomplished by it's sped
agents in the way of bringing to Il
tice violators of the game laws; wi
has been done for better legislat|
in the different States; how md
members have been enrolled, a
the condition of the finances.
1t is intended that these bu
tins shall serve as reports to md
bers and all those who are interd
ed in the problem of saving wild
from destruction and increasing
through propagation in captivity
the purpose of stocking wild cov}
The first booklet speaks of
conditions out of which the assol
tion grew and sets forth the ger]
al policy of the organization.
comes out fatty in favor of Fedd
legislation to protect migratory VI
fowl; modern forestry methods !
the establishment of game refud
stocking the waters with game
food fish and the enforcement
laws designed to protect them; 4
tective laws and laws encourag
game propagation along lines vii
shall be for the benefit of all spol
men, the poor as we'll as the Ri
hunters license and bag limit la|
absolute protection for insecti1
GUS birds; prohibition of the said
native wild game, and all measIl
calculated to preserve, protect or
crease the game supply.
To quote from the book: II
country stands to-day at the part
of the ways in the matter of Il
sports. 1t faces to-day the quest
whether free shooting shall contiI
or whether the European SYSTEM
preserves and posted lands is to
come universal" Needless to |
the association believes in |
shooting for all and is work
along the only lines which 4
make the possible for any length
time.
In another place the book sd
The association desires the mi
bership and support of all sportsr|
and of all State and local organI
tiOns and aims solely to further
common cause, and for this purIl
it will cooperate with other assoI
tiOnS in SuDDOrt of worthy ohiel
In no other way can results be
complished than by effective orgj
zation."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-10
Guy Brothers Minstrels coming.
RICHEsO,- IN COURT TODAY.

Confessed Slayer of Avis LinneIl In.
sane, Counsel Say.
Boston, Jan. 9.-The Rev. Clarence V.
T. Richeson did not appear in court
yesterday for the purpose of changing
his plea to one of guilty on the indict-
ment which rharges him with the mur.
der of Miss Avis Linnell. Proceedings
were postponed until noon today at the
request Of counsel for the accused cler.
gyman because of the illness of vii.
liam A. Morse. one Of the lawyers who
is most active in the case for the de-
fsnse. If he is unable to go to court
today the probability is that Philip r.
Dunbar. JUNIOR counsel. will represent
RicheSon.
There is hardly any question now but
that all efforts to save RichesOn from
the electric chair after he pleads guilty
will be along the lines of insanity.
Mr.. Lee said that the defense will
base its appeal to Governor Foss for
clemency on the ground that the cler-
gyman Is insane. The governor has an
nounced that he will entertain a plea
from Richeson's lawyers and place 1t
before the executive council.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-10
EXPECT BIG COAL STRIKE,
English Miners Will Announce De
cision Jan. 18.

English Miners Will Announce De.
cison Jan. 18.
London, Jan. 9.-Strike ballots have
been distributed among the coal min
ers with the expectation that the result
of the vote. which is to be announced
on Jan. IS. will show a determination
on the part Of the men to quit work
This feeling is clouding trade and is
causing a general depression.
1t is reported that the admiralty office
is so sure that a strike will materialize
that they have chartered number of
steamships with view to replenishing
the coal supply Of the British naval
stations all over the world before the
strike can take place on March /. This
is the earliest date for which 1t can be
fixed.
Meanwhile whatever prospect for u
compromise between the employers and
miners existed has vanished for all
practical purposes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-10
YOU GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR.

Eve don't like this job business said the other
this We willing
a We
fellow could he had
will look
The thing about job print
difference
All of these commodities
old things through
you a SIS the
printing when $15O hous
something just friend has,
blame
you
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-10
FATHER YOUNG DEAD.
Was 81 Years of Ace and An Invalid
For Years.

The death of n. S. Young, last
night at 8 o'clock, following a stroke
of apoplexy, robs Cloud county of
one of its oldest and most respect
ed citizens. While Mr.. Young has
not taken an active part in the life
of Concordia for many years, his in
terest was never wanned and he was
well read and well informed on all
scholarly attainments, he made many
friends, helping all by his ever cheer
full disposition and thoughtful kindli-
ness. He is mourned to-day as a good
citizen and a true friend.