davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-27

Please give the native country and
date Of birth and death of each Of this
following authors: chaucer, Goethe,
Omar khayyam, Sir Thomas Browne,
cervantes, Moliere, vergiI, Samuel
johnson, Dante, Keats, Thomas Paine
and Heinrich Heine.
Godfrey Chaucer. England. 1925
400: Johann WolfSang Goethe. Ger
many. 1749-1S32; Omar Khayyam. Per-
sia. 1O25-1123: Sir Thomas Browne,
England. 1G05-S2: Cervantes. Spain.
l547-lG16: Moliere. France. l62o-73:
Vergil. Italy. 70-1? Il. G.: DR.. Samuel
Johnson. England. 17O9-S4: Dante,
Italy. 12ti5-132l: Keats. England. 1886
1921: Thomas Paine. England. 1887
1900: Heinrich Heine. Germany. lSOO-;I;
Was there ever an attempt to inn
peach any president Of the United
States besides Andrew Johnson?
In 1910 Il member of congress from
Virginia offered Il resolution for the
impeachment of President Tyler for
gross uSurpation of power. wicked
and corrupt abuse Of the power of ap-
pointment and high crimes and INSIDE
mcanors." but the resolution was re-
jected-yeas. So: nays. TT.
When was Sarah Bernhard married?
Was she married more than once7
Sarah Bernllardt was married in
April. 1882. to jacques Damala. n
Greek, who was All actor in her com
u;
recOncilcd short time before his
death. She has remained unmarried
since that time.
When was the battle Of Leipzig
fought7
Oct. 1918. 1918.
What have been tho salaries Of the
president Of tho United States from
Washington to the present day?
At the first session Of congress Pres
ident Washington declared that he de-
sired no salary. but as the constitu-
ton provided that the president should
be paid for his services the sum Of
$4,000 year was appropriated. This
dent Grant. when the salary was rails
ed to $4,000. To this was added. ut
the second session Of the Fifticth con-
gress. an appropriation Of $4,000 for
travelling expenses. to be used Mt the
discretion Of the president. At the sec
ond session of the Sixtieth congress
the presidents salary was raised to
$4,000. and the first session Of the
Sixty-first congress voted an appro-
priation OF $4,000 for travelling ex-
penses. Total annual cost Of presi-
dent is more than 1899. 400.
Why 10 the king Of Greece sometimes
styled king Of tho HeIIenes7
Hellas was the ancient name Of
Greece. and the Greeks were called
Hellenes. pronounced Hel-leens, accent
on the first syllable. The official title
Of the king Of Greece Is king Of the
Hellenes.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-27
Advertised Letters.

Chas. 1liesey, V. W. OvertOn.
Geo. 5. Haynes, p. M.
Week ending June II, 1913.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-27
Stra.yed.

Huckskin horse, weight 500, brand
td / Reward. Il. l.. Dixon. Ilar-
IoWton, Montana. 32-33
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-27
BILLINGS BOOSTERS
COMING THIS WAY

Billings. Mont, June 26.-Arrange-
ments and itinerary OF the third an
nual trade excursion Of the Billings
business men have been completed.
This year the trip will be over
the lines of the Great Northern
railroad AMI will be from Billings to
Great Falls, stopping OH the return
for day at Lewistown. The special
train Of pullmans and diner will leave
the Billings station OH the morning
of: July 8 at 1880, stopping at each
town between Billings and Great
Falls, reaching there at 1905 in the
evening and remaining there until
$500 the following morning; return
ing to LeWistOwn, where the party
will spend the day attending the
Midland Empire league baseball game
between Billings and 1.ewistown.
The crowd will board the special
train sometime the night of the 4th,
waking in the sleeper at Billings the
morning of the 5th. There will be
about IS business men, some of them
taking their wives. % members of
Thompson's band will accompany the
party. The exact itinerary is us fol-
lows:
Leave Billings july Z. 1890 a. M.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-07

A TRUE MORAL STORY.

The other day met man who was
on the Inflated Titanic.
When the boilers burst, and the
great ship took her final plunge, my
friend felt himself going down into
the waters.
Being an experienced swimmer, he
nvoluntarily knew enough not to in.
hale. He held his breath, but he did
deal OF thinking.
SO down he went, but he knew, tho
that soon he would be soming 10 the
top, and 1t was only question of be.
ing able to hold his breath long
enough to escape immediate drown.
ing.
When he felt himself coming to the
surface great Joy possessed his soul
As his head came above the water he
reached out his arms, flattened him
self on the surface OF the wave as
nearly as possible, and took in a great
big breath.
Then he looked up at the stars, and
gratitude filed his mind.
He was still alive; his senses were
intact he was able to think, to real.
ize, to see the shining stars. He felt
as one who has been dead like Lac.
arus' and eturned to earth. lie was
| alive!
ifet suddeny there came to him the
thought 'h7t be could swim for IN.
ne "Niie only, The water was icy
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-07
IT HELPED UTAH

Salt Lake educators are beginninl
to receive letters from prominent
people who attended the recent con
vention of educators and the domi
nant tone is one Of cheer for Utah
In spite of warnings, the teachers
enjoyed themselves in this state. In
spite Of spite, they were oetrered be
] cause OF their visit. They 60 back
home. start into accustomed routine
think back over their week in the city
OF the Saints and frankly confess
that they not only like our people
but they approve Of them.
That helps Utah. To some Of them
1t was their first visit in the state -.
Some came for the outing. Some
possibly found curiosity an incentive.
Some, habitual N. e. A. attenders,
considered location and environment
as regular factors. They would meet
at Baalbeck with similar unconcern
But with all classes OF visitors 80 far
heard from, the verdict is the same.
They had a good time, and they will
carry to the end Of their lives h better
Impression Of Salt Lake, of Utah and
OF our people than they ever had be-
fore.
Without question there was more
ntt~tt In,
There was just as much politics. but
1t had more kindl ness in It, and more
OF the big, broad. western way, more
goodfeliowship-and quicker heal.
Ing OF wounds, That is the effect OF
the atmosphere surrounding them:
the environment OF vlgor tempered
with good humor; strength sweeten.
ed with love; might pieced out with
charity; capabilty with horse sense.
1t wasn't possible for the narrow the
arbitrary, the fanatical, to gain foot.
mold. IL was impossible to foment bit.
terness in the presense OF so much
that was sweet and wholesome and
sane.
Good enough! The old rebel gener.
al who said at the recent Gettysburg
reunion that II the Yanks and the
Johnnies had known each other as
well in 1863 as they did in 1918 there
wouldn't have been any war was all
right. II the people OF the east knew
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-07
DON'T WORRY ABOUT
THEIR GOWNS

A lot of sympathetic souls are be
ing narrowed just because OF tn,
gowns some women are wearing Tn,
sympathetic souls are alarmed-whe
ther for the moral or physical stat,
OF the women. or for what senators
cal the state Of the nation" nj
man can say. And they are wastine
their time--are these sympathetic
souls.
The other day man came into the
club and pulled some fellows about
him and told them in baited breath
that he got woman between him and
the sun, and he could see right thru
her clothes-see as high as her knees.
Business Of great shock, with breath
suspended entirely, bait and all; eyes
bullying and a sort Of "chaos- and old.
night" expression generality.
In the first place he was in darned
poor business maneuver ng a woman
into the revealing eye of the sun that
way, II he did 1t to spy on the con.
cealed portions Of her body. And in
the second place, there was no rea.
son for getting excited, even II he
did see 'as high as her knees" He
knew she had knees, didn't he? Or
does he think they pin their shoes on
thn adpo ~ that dr1aax.0
What woman wears ought TO be
her business-and 1t Is until some
foolish man comes along and makes
1t his business too. Women would
not wear extreme costumes II they
did not know they can Jolt a sensa.
ton into the salacious. Given
generation Of men that didn't care a
whoop whether women wore peeka-
boo or pea Jackets. and the women
would wear something con.ortable.
Peajackets are just as pretty as the
peekaboo. But women are natural ar.
lists. They like to create effects.
They sre-often innocently enough
fond Of making sensations. And IL
you think they didn't enjoy II when
they see the masculine eye jump, you
are mistaken.
But don't worry about them-or
their clothes. They will come down
to reason just as soon as 1t does not
pay them to put in the spectacular.
For the lowest cut collars and the
widest open necks are observed on
hose ladies with fronts as fiat as
heir fathers. the girls who could hold
4 plumbline in the teeth, the led
swinging free and clear to the side
walk. The girls with tie thinnest
tx "ts-this is tie concensus of opn.
on held by the man who gets them
between him and the SUMS the
sirl with at least one bow Ieg-usu.
llly two.
Really pretty women are sure of
themselves. They know they are
'ood from top to toe; and they are
lot afraid any one will doubt 1t.
Don't examine too closely the sort
hat invites you to do the scanning.
ZEN to one you will come away
hooked at the Disagreement You and
he sun discover.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-07

sand fer a Teller to make a success
in business these days. and Lem is
right, providing the business is the
house plastering business.
The canning season is at hand and
the divorce courts show that a good
many wlmmen are canning their hus
bands.
It takes more'n pair of eyeglasses
to make a good newspaper man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-07
TO A SWALLOW BUILDING
UNDER OUR caves

|
Thou, too, hast travel'd, little fiutter
ing thing
Hast seen the world, and now thy
weary wing,
Thou, too, must rest,
But much, my little bird, could'st thou
but tell,
Id give to know why here thou lik's't
SO we'll
To build thy nest.
For thou hast pass'd fair places in
thy fight; u
A world lay all beneath thee where
to light;
And, strange thy taste,
OF all the varied scenes that met
thine eye, t'
.OfEall the spots for building meath
~ the sky,
To choose this waste.
Did fortune try thee? Was thy little
purse
Perchance run low, and thou, afraid
of worse,
Felt here secure?
All, no! thou need'st not gold, thou
happy one!
Thou know'st it not. or all Gods
creatures, man
Alone is poor.
What was it, then, some mystic turn
of thought
Caught under German caves and nth
err brought
Marring thine eye
For the worlds loneliness, till thou
A sober thing that dost but NOPE and
moan,
Not knowing why?
Nay, II thy mind be sound, need
not ask
Since here | see thee working at thy
task
With wing and beak.
A we'll lad scheme doth that small
head contain,
At which thou work'st, brave bird,
with might and main,
Nor more need'st seek.
In truth, rather take it thou hast
got
BY instinct wise much sense about |
thy lot,
And hast small care
an Eden or a desert be |
Thy home, SO thou remain'st alive,
and free
To skim the air.
God speed thee, pretty bird; may thy |
small nest
With little ones all in good time be
blest.
I love thee much;
FOR well thou managest that life OF
thine.
While !! Oh, ask me not what do
with mine!
Would ! were such!
Jane Welsh Carlyle
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-07
\
GOOD DEFINITION OF
SUCCESS

He has achieved success who has
lived well, laughed often and loved
much; who has gained the respect
of intelligent men and the love of
little children; who has filled his
niche and accomplished his task; who
has left the world better than he
found 1t, whether 1t be by an improv-
ed copy, a perfect poem, or res.
cued soul; who has never lacked in
appreciation of earths beauty or fail
ed to express It; who has always
looked for the best in others and given
the best he had; whose life was an
inspiration. whose memory a bene.
diction.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-07

A child that has intestinal worms
is handicapped in its growth. A foyv
doses of Whites Cream vermifupa
destroys and expels worms; the cbila
Immediately improves and thrives
wonderfully. Price Csc per bottle
Sold by Ritter Bros Drug Co. -Adver.
tisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-07

Subscribers wishing address of paper
changed will Please give former as
well as present address. Ill papers
are continued until explicit orde" is
received to discontinue. All arrears
must be paid in every case.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-07

Utah as well as they might, there
wouldn't be a vacant lot in Salt Lab
City nor an idle acre between cscno
county and Kanab.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS

lillian. Rodney w.
Kelley, Sidney e.
kartchener, Miss Linda.
McCumber. Mrs. Mary.
Meuney, p. H.
Granite Rocks Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-07
MUST HAVE HARMoNEE

Take off the old tariff, let lemons
in free;
Look out for the fruit men OF old
Italee.
Cut out youe beet sugar, let it come
In free;
Let's do all We can for our friend
Germanee.
Take it all off Of lumber, and let
1t In free;
Lend a hand to the axman in old
Canadee.
Take it off of rice, and let It come
free;
We must not forget John, the heather
Chinee.
Take it off OF laces, let cheap goods
in free
1t will give better wages to the brown
Japanese.
Let In your free boots and shoes,
don't you see
It VIII raise the cheap wages across
the blue scar
Take 1t All OFF Of everything. let II
all come in free;
we must-if we fight for it-have
harmOnee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-14
PEN FOR IA CENTS
Harry Davis Can Hardly Get
Less Than One Year.
He Admits Stealing IA Pennies
From Gum Machine.

Hutchinson Kan, Feb. H-For the
theft of IA cents. Harry Davis, Al years
of age, will probably be sent to the state
penitentiary at Lansing, for term not
to exceed five years.
Davis, who has been in the county jail
since his arrest, has confessed to stealing
the gum machine at the Missouri Pacific
depot, taking 1t to the basement. WHERE
he tore it open and obtained fourtet n
pennies and a hatful of chewing gum. He
then hid the wrecked machine. Davis
kept the pennies and attempted to sell the
gum.
Davis told county officers that he would
plead guilty in district court to a charge
of larceny, SO in any case, he will prob
ably serve a prison term for the IA cents
that he stole.
But although Davis admits taking the
gum machine, he denies to the officers
that he had anything to do with the rob
berry of the Gotlieb pawn shop or had
plotted to slug P. D. Robbins. night oper-
ator at the Missouri Pacific depot with
a bludgeon, and then rob- the depot, as he
is accused.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-14
PASSED WAGE Bill
House Favors Measure for the
Women.
1t Was the Compromise Bill by
the Committee.

By a vote of 65 to As. the house late
Thursday afternoon passed the labor
committee bill providing for Sc a
week minimum wage for women. Only
an hour before the same body had
voted for the passage of the Stone bill
limiting the working hours of Kansas
women to nine hours a day or "a hours
week. These bills were companion
measures and afforded more relief and
protection for Kansas women, 1t is
! contended, than any legislation to be
enacted at this session of the legisla-
ture. More than 100 Topeka women
were in the Hobbies and galleries while
the two bills were under discussion.
Neither bill aroused much oratory.
Stone, of Shawnee, defended his. bill
for a nine hour day for Kansas women.
But he submitted to an amendment
that will permit telephone girls in
offices where less than 10 people are
hours. He also consented to an amend
ment to his nine hour bill that will
eliminate girls in hotels and restau
rants employing less than five people
from receiving the benefits of the
measure An effort was made to pu.
household domestics under the nine
hour classification and there was even
an amendment affecting legislative en-
ployees. But the house voted these
suggestions down.
Inc only real IlSnL on stone Dill
was to save the country stores from
the effects of nine hour law. APP
parently a good many of the rural
members were willing to legislate a
nine hour law for Topeka, Kansas City
or Wichita, but didn't want the protec-
ton offered city girls applied to the
country. On final roll call IS MEM
bers voted for the Stone bill and 81
against it.
1t was the minimum wage bill, how
ever, in which the women in the lob
bies and galleries felt the greatest in
terest. The measure was introduced
by the labor committee as a substitute
for one by Taylor Riddle of Marion
county. Riddles bill had provided for
a SO a week minimum wage for
women and made no exceptions for
apprentices or inefficientS. The new
bill covered all of these points.
Under the plans of the labor committee,
bill granting Sc a week minimum wage
was approved. The house took kindly to
the bill and there was but little fight on
the measure. Miller of Ottawa county
suggested amendment raising the
minimum to $12 week ''fn order to keep
the girls at home" he said. But the house
refused to listen and voted down hts
change. Then the bill was passed with
all of its original provisions intact. 1t
provided that no experienced working gIr.
shall receive less than Sc week. It pro-
vided that minimum wage of $3.50 a
week shall be paid to apprentices, that
they shall have an increase in wages
equal to so cents week each month until
they reach the minimum scale.
Gordon of Wyandotte suggested an
amendment eliminating shops and fac
tories where piece work is done But the
house did not like the Wyandotte idea
and promptly turned it down.
The bill as passed by the house is highly
satisfactory to the women's clubs and or
rents is along the lines suggested in their
legislative recommendations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-14
IF YOUR xHILD
NEEDS A PHYSIC
II Cross, Feverish. Tongue Coated
Give Syrup of Figs to Clean the
stomach, Liver and Bowels.

Look at the tongue, Mother! II
coated, is a sure sign that your little
ones insides, the stomach, liver ana
80 feet of bowels are clogged up with
purifying waste matter and need
gentle, thorough cleansing at once
When your child is listless, drooping'
pale, doesn't sleep soundly or eat heart
lily or is cross, irritable. feverish,
stomach sour, breath bad; has stom-
ach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, or is
full of cold, give teaspoonful oi
Syrup of Figs, and in few hours all
the foul. constipated waste. undigested
food and sour bile will gently move
on and out of its little bowels with
out nausea, gripping or weakness, ana
you surely will have a well, happy
and smiling child again shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are NOT
drugging your children. being con-
posed entirely of luscious figs, SIENNA
and aromatics it cannot be harmful,
besides they dearly love its delicious
taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup
of Figs handy. 1t is the only stomach,
liver and bowel cleanser and regulator
needed. A little given today viii save
a sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children of all ages
and for grown-ups plainly printed on
the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name,
Syrup of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA,
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This Is the delicious tasting, genu-
inc old reliable. Refuse anything else
offered.-Adv..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-14
MOB after HIM
Hears of Demon
stration Against Brute.
Sheriff Denies He Asked Help
to Save Negro.

Tonganoxie, Kan, Feb. 14.-Winfield
Hicks, a H-year-old negro, was taken
to Leavenworth last night to prevent
the violence of Tonganoxie citizens. who
threatend him after his arrest. Hicks
attacked a 17-year-old white girl. He
was arrested and when a mob of $50
citizens gathered he was rushed out of
town.
Assistance Asked at Midnight.
Leavenworth, Kan, Feb. 14.-At 1
o'clock this morning Deputy Sheriff
Lord, of Tonganoxie, telephoned Sher-
if Larkin that he would be unable to
leave there for Leavenworth with Will
lam Hicks. The deputy told the sher-
iff that he had twelve men guarding
the jail and asked for assistance. Pro-
curing an automobile, Sheriff Larkin
and several deputies left within a few
minutes for Tonganoxfe.
Sheriff Denies Demonstration.
Kansas City, Feb. 14.-Sheriff Lord
over the long distance telephone early
this morning denied that he had asked
assistance from Leavenworth to pro-
tect William Hicks, a negro under ar
rest there. He said quiet prevailed and
that there had been no demonstration
of citizens against the negro.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-14
GUILTY ON 3 COUNTS.
National Cash Register Officials Con-
victed Under Sherman Law.

Cincinnati. Feb. IA verdict of guilty
on three counts in the Indictment was
returned by the jury trying the case of
the twenty-nine officials or former Of
ficials of the National Cash Register conf
pany here.
The defendants were charged with v1o-
lating the criminal section of the Sher-
man antitrust act.
The defendants are:
John H Patterson, president; Edward \.
Deeds, vice president: George E. Edgeter.
secretary; William F. Bippus, treasurer;
William H. Mussey, William Plum, AL
fred A. Thomas, Robert Patterson. d.
rectors: Thomas J. Wetson, salesman
Joseph E. Rogers, assistant sales mar
ager; Alexander c.. Harmed. salesman:
Frederick S. High, district manager;
Pliny Evens, district manager; Arthur A.
Wentz. George E. Morgan. Charles l..
Falmsler, Charles A. Snyder, Walter Cool,
Myer n. Jacobs, Mont L. Lasley, Earl b
w Al on, Jonathan B. Hayward patent at
torney; Alexander W. Sinclair, John j.
Range, NJ. G. Keith, William Cummings.
]. o. Laird, w c. Howe. E. H. Epperson
The jury deliberated on the case for al
most ten hours.
The indictments were returned Feb
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-14

r-ary o. 1912, after special agents of the
government had put in many days in
search of evidence
The present trial began November IS
and has occupied about fifty actual trial
days.
The total expense to the cash register
company, including loss of time, is esi :
mated at little less than half a million
dollars. The government expense has been
estimated at about half as much.
Each of the three counts carries wit b
it a maximum penalty of 5000 fine and
a sentence in a common Jail of not mof e
than twelve months. thus bringing the
maximum sentence for each man up 20
$4,000 fine and thirty-six months in Jail.
The case will appealed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-14
THEY FIGHT BOOKIES.
Hutchinson Men Ask Hodges to Pre-
vent Betting.

Hutchinson, Kan, Feb. 14.-"Be it
resolved, That the present legislature
remove the proviso clause in the book
making law No. 1896, statutes of 1901
which annulS same.
1--WE also petition you to join us in
our resolution by giving it your per-
sona1 support as governor. (Signed)
r. NJ Corrie, secretary, Abbyville,
Kas."
The foregoing resolution was passed
by the Hutchinson district Methodist
conference here and sent to Governor
Hodges. There has heretofore been
no fight against allowing the book
makers to maintain their stands at the
annual fall races.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-14
,ontortionist and novelty acrobat.

contortionist and novelty acrobat.
Tomorrow is the date of the famous
egg matinee. Youngsters have already
presented themselves at the box office
with speckIed eggs in their hands. ''Will
this git me a ticket?'' they wistfuIly in
quire- The eggs received tomorrow are
to be donated to the Provident Associa-
tion-day nursery kiddies will thrive on
omeIets, soft boiled eggs, scrambled eggs,
and eggs on toast.
Next Tuesday comes the pie-eating con-
test Anybody who likes pie should hand
his name to Jack Truitt; only one dozen
pie-eaters will be allowed to compete.