davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-18

A delightful affair of the week was
the dinner given Thursday evening
when Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thomas en-
tertained some of the employees of
the Amalgamated Sugar company.
wing by Misses Inez THAN and. Alice
Charles. The table had for center
piece cut glass vase filled with red
carnations. Covers were laid for Mr.
and Mrs. Fred G. Taylor of Lewis
ton, Messrs w. S. Jacobsen, Seth
Lowe, JOS f. Quincy Jr, j. w.
Groesbeck, Amos Brown, Bert Nc
Outlook, John Stauffer, |. j Clark
Charles Gittns Of Ogden.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-18

Thomas Smart is at home again af-
ter a pleasant vacation at Ocean
Prk. He reports that weather condi'
lions have been such that the fruit
Of the state Of California is consider
ably damaged through the cold. Mr..
Smart's family will remain at the
sea port until early spring. He will
return and join them the first Of
the month.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-18
MID.WiNTER EXCURSION
TO CALIFORNIA

February low fares. to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles with diverse
routes and limit of March II. See
o. 8. l.. agents for rates and fur
Their particulars Advertisement II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-18

There has been rumor for some
time to the effect that Judge Maugh-
an and A. A. Law are to form a
law partnership. It is practically de-
cided that there is to be a dissolution
OF the law firm of Law and Harris
Attorney M. C. Harris is unable to
state just what his future plans are
with respect to his practice. but he
will undoubtedly open up an office Of
his own.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-18
MID-WiNTER EXCURSION
TO CALIFORNIA

February l low fares to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles with diverse
routes and limit of March II. See
o. S. l.. agents for rates and fur
Their particulars Advertisement II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-18

Ward conference will be held in
Logan Seventh ward and Providence
First ward on Sunday January 10,
1913. Meetings a. Q and Z p. m. A
good attendance is desired.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-18

The game tonight should be the
best game of the season every lover
Of basketball should see the Utah
Freshmen play against B. Y. C.
Advertisement. j18
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-18
NeWS|.

Good waiter. wanted at once at Chi
cago Cafe Good wages. Advertise
rn.nt pstslsS = SS:s- '.s az
(: 90
tMr. and Mrs. Clinton G.. Smith
have returned from their trip to SOU
thern ce,itornia. r..,.
4 -
!. Hon cold was y last nisht7 Don't
lie about Il. Get q Thermometer that
tells the tfdth. a6c. {, $50 at Ritter
Bros. Drug Co. Advertisement II
->-.
LOST-One James McMurrin, last
seen Of him was on his way to Cove
On particular business. Finder re-
turn and be rewarded. The worst
10 feared"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-18

Forester Clinton G. Smith was a
passenger to Ogden yesterday morn
ing, having gone down on business
connected with the local forestry
work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-18

The B. Y. c. dramatic club will
present Christopher Junior" at Nib
ley Hall, Jan. "a and %. Prof. w.
o. Robinson has the play in charge
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-18

Pres. Jos. E. Quincy Jr., will
speak to the Third ward parents
class Sunday morning. Subject,
Teaching the Boy how to Handle
Money" Public invited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-18

ib,Ah Smurthwaite has, for sale 1919
field and garden seeds. Opp. Eagle
Observation-Disclosures.
Lost Between Peterson's Shoe
store and Central Mills, new pair Of
rubbers and one shoe. Finder return
to this once Advertisement. jis
The game tonight brings two of
the fastest teams in the state to-
gether, the B.. Y. c. VS.. U. of u
Don't forget 8 o'clock Advertise.
ment. - ... s.'e ia
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-18

Lost-A carving set. left on the
seat Of the street car. Finder re-
turn to this office and be rewarded.
Advertisement j18
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-18

People wishing the best groceries
always go to the Cache Valley Mer-
camille Co. THE House Of Quality"
Phone 73.-Advertisement j1S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-18

WANTED-Room or room and
board. Address Student care Re
publican. j1S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-18

PLENTY OF money to loan on farms
or good city security. j. 2. Stew.
art. Il
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-14
JAPAN WILL SuBDUE
Wild HEAD HUNTERS
savages Of Formosa to Be
Forced to Take Up Farm
ing Pursuits.

Toxic. Special: Japan has opened a
rigorous military campaign against
10000 savages of the Island of For
mosa, better known as head hunters"
VINO have refused to submit to the
nomination of Japan. When Japan
was coded Formosa in 1895 at the con-
elusion of the war with China the
head hunters" so named because of
thelr custom of bringing human heads
70 all ceremonies, numbered about $780,
ooo, u successive campaigns and
peace overtureS by the Japanese have
now limited them to the Taruco tribe,
the Widest of all, who inhabit the
rugged and precipitous mountains near
the eastern coast. The present jap
anese force of subjugation comprises
S,o0o men. made up Of native troops
INC the police force Of the island. It
IS divided into two columns and is in
charge of General Sakuma, the COVER
nor general of Formosa,
Inc Iaruco tribesmen came from the
Malay Peninsula and are he Oldest
known Inhabitants Of Formosa. They
practice a rude kind of agriculture,
wear scarcely any clothing, and live
IN wood and bamboo huts on the
nelghts OF almost inaccessible noun
talns. They fight from the tops of
trees, and the campaign against them
VIII be exceedingly dangerous. The
subjugation in the past has been
largely carried on by constructing cleo
trlclally charged wire fences, gradually
extended into the savage district, until
the dominion of the head hunters was
restricted to the mountains which
must now be assailed. The japanese
nope to make peaceful farmers out OF
those who are left at the end of the
present expedition. @
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-14
An Essay on Health.

From the Wellington, Kan, Journal.
Mar drinks whisky. and that clogs
the valves; he drinks beer. and that
clogs the wheels; he downs lemonade,
ginger ale, buttermilk, Ice tea, coffee
and whatnot, and then wonders why
the boilers do not burn.
If you should take an@ox and put
him through a like performance he
would be dead in a month. The sim
plest and plainest laws Of health are
outraged every day by the average
man.
Did Adam smoke? Did Eve wear a
corset? Did Solomon chew tobacco?
Did Ruth chew gum? Did the children
OF Israel make for a beer garden after
crossing the Red sea? Did Rebecca
chew chocolate bonbons and ice cream
and call for soda water?
Adam was the first man and was
made perfect from head to heel. How
long would he remain 80 after eating
pie before going to bed? Suppose he
had slept in a bedroom 5 by Z, with tffe
windows closed down, the doors shut
J and two dogs under the bed?
Suppose Eve had been laced UP IN
q corset. worn tight shoes, hobble fig
leaves and sat UP all hours Of the night,
eating chicken salad and Welsh rare
bits and trying to keep on four. pounds
Of dead peoples hair.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-14
JAPS MUST DEVELOP
WORLD INTERCOURSE
ASSERTS STATESMAN
Count okuma Adds Notable
Contribution to Discussion
Of Alien Laws.
TALKS OF CURRENT MOVE
"Grand Old Man" of Nippon Says His
Nation Has Progressed Be-
cause 1t Followed Move
ment Of Races.
TALKS OF CURRENT MOVE

Toxic. Special: A notable contribu-
ton of the discussion of the relation of
the west to the east, opened up by
the Californian land bill agitation, has
been made by Count Okuma. the
grand old man of Japan" who declares
that Japan's future success depends
upon her development of foreign inter-
course.
Count Okuma writes of this problem
In a volume fresh from the press. The
statesman constantly uses the word
"taisei," meaning trend. tendency, cur
into the ante-medieval and post
medieval period the writer points out
that In the former period oriental races
overarn Europe, While In the latter Eu-
ropean races invaded the oriental world.
This %pulsation, or movement of races,
Count Okuma calls the "taisei,'' or
tendency of history"
Three successive waves have swept
Japan. The first period began with
Oda N~obunaga. when the Portuguese,
.Hoilanders. English and other Euro
peans sought intercourse with Japan.
which began to be felt after $50 years
OF seclusion. and the third reached its
elimination with the coming Of Com
modore Perry from the United States.
The attitude of n country toward this
world tendency decides its fate. The
to rise, and to oppose the taisei means
destruction" This law, he declares,
holds in the material world, and as a
principle it pervades human history.
The course for a nation to pursue is
to obey the world tendency, tt mount
upon 1t, and to guide it. 1t was this
attitude that saved Japan from de-
struction. If Japan for any reason
should assume an attitude OF hostility
and opposition Of the world tendency,
her doom would be- sealed.
Count Okuma considers 1t a matter
OF good fortune that Japan took good
advantage of the world tendency when.
the movement was felt pressing at her
door. The progress of Japan In the
future" Count Okuma concludes, will
depend upon the nations success or
failure in effecting intercourse with
foreign nations"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-14
Jumps 1000 Feet From AeropIans.

Airmen are beginning to pay more
attention to safety devices than was
the case in the early history of avia-
ton and new devices for insuring the
stability of aeroplanes, for protecting
the airman against injury in case Of
accident, n for descending in safety
from a crippled or unmanageable ma
chine are being developed throughout
the world.
A spectacular test OF one Of the new
safety devices was made in California
on June 20, and is described in the
Popular Mechanics Magazine. A young
woman jumped from an aeroplane at
a height OF more than 1000 feet and
landed safely on earth without the
slightest injury. The apparatus she
used is known as a safety pack" 1t
is a parachute Of very thin but strong
silk fastened to a mesh made Of Italian
hemp and so folded into a canvas case
that it opens al the slightest full. The
entire pack weighs but II pounds and
Is designed to be attached to the Shout
ders of the airman or his passenger.
ready for instant use.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-14

and educators today. Architects and scien-
lists, also, are under a lucky sign.
Saturn, so often evil portent, is friendly
today. 1t is an suspicious time to study
economics and civil government, the seers
announce.
When Saturn is in benefc aspect it Is
supposed to be an especially lucky time to
build and to make repairs. AS this planet
rules whatever has to do with the earth,
digging is under a good sign and this is
an suspicious day for the starting Of
large excavations.
Persons whose birthdate it is have a
forecast Of happiness. They should not
speculate for they will lose money. Wom-
en- have the representation Of travel and
change, which will bring them their
hearts desires.
Children born on this day will be ex-
c%eedingly ambitious. They should have
brilliant minds. With firm purpose and
great perseverance they are specially
fitted for success in life. A girl has the
likelihood Of a happy marriage.
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-14
LUNACY IN ENGLAND
SHOWS ANINCREASE
Figures for 1912 Reveal . Pei
Cent More Insane
Persons. 81 fs

London. Special: The 9th rerare
of the commissioners in lunacy has Snxf
been issued. The figures for 1912 sisauT
an increase of 2 per cent over thos4
for 1911. which is almost the same ne
during h last 10 years. f
The commissioners state that sfse
number of reported insane persons trrr-
der care in England and Wales on jan
uary l, 1913, vas 1887. an increase
during the year of 2.716, which is 27s
above that of the annual averages az
the last 10 years, and 257 above tEAf
for the last five years. The priyas~
numbered 1883 tmales. 1852: fesnaIea.
6,501). The pauper patients were 49,
S41 (males. 5S,50S; females, 67,3a3l, oc
90.9 per cent OF all the reported ast-
n The criminal patients numbereA
l,1SS (males. 903; females, $500.
Since 1898 numerical record has been
Kept of the first admissions. In that
rear they We're at the rate OF 49, per
10000 of the population, and in 1912. the
igure was 5.l2. a higher figure than OBJ
aimed in either of the three preceding
tears, but below the average rate {E.cl
Turing The last decade. The proporfton
Which such cases bore to the total adj
missions IN the last year was 83.s per
cent. which implies that. for every I6g
admitted. between 16 and II had beeu
previously under care-a properties
which Is rather below the average. On
January 1, 1912, there were sunder de-
tention 10S,973 persons. and 22.432 were
admitted during the year., making q tnS
tai of l31,4O5. OF these. 7,345 were dig
charged as recovered" 2.182 were dig
charged as not recovered" 10. 353 d&ef
and 111.b24 remained.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-14
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS
On the Sunday School Lesson
by Rev. Dr.. Linscott for the
international Press Bible
Question Club.
Copyright, 1912, by Nv. T. 9.
Linscott, d. D.



The Plaques of Egypt. Ps. CIV, 1925.
Compare Elk. vii, 8; xi. 10. Read Elk.
vii. II.
Golden Text-whosoever shall exalt him
self shall be humbled; and whatsoever
shall humble himself shall be exalted.
Matt. xiii, II.
i. Verse 23-what were the circum-
stances which brought Israel into Egypt?
O. What proportion Of historic events
have been brought about by sin?
8. Would you say or not, and why.
that sin is a force or a law through which
God brings things to pass the same as He
does through other laws?
4. How long did Israel sojourn In
Egypt?
5. Verse 2-To what extent did Israel
multiply in Egypt? (See Elk. i, 9; Gen.
xviii. IA.
6. What is the evidence that God al
ways makes His people stronger than
their enemies?
Z. Verse 25.-would you say or not, and
why, that God plans. or orders, all things
which come to pass? (Thls is one of the
questions which may be answered in writ
ing by members of the club.)
s. In what sense are we to understand
that God caused Pharaoh or the Egyp.
tians to hate Israel and to deal subtly
with them?
y. WOu1Q II ne WIollS VI ilSIll, dIld WHY
to think that Pharaoh's hatred and jeal-
ousy Of Israel was a part Of Gods plan
to get His people out Of Egypt?
10. Verse 26-There seems to be no doubt
that God raised up Moses and Aaron to
deliver Israel out Of Egypt, but is there
any evidence, and If 80 what, indicating
that God has raised up every man for
some special work?
II. Is there any reason to think that
I'LL Is 4r,,o Thrict5orc ora dNjnp fha work
which God planned them for, whether
they are conscious Of it or not? Give your
reasons.
70. Verse g7-What were the circum-
stances which made II necessary for Goo
to send plaques, here called signs and
wonders among the Egyptians?
13. Verse 2s-How many plaques die
God. send and which of them in numerical
order was the plague Of darkness? (See
Elk. X, %, 2S)
IA. How long did the darkness last and
what were the attending circumstances?
is. In what way does God send dark
ness to sinners in these days?
16. Verse 29-What are the facts con-
corning turning their water into blood
and which of the plaques In order was
this? (See Elk. Vii, @-21.)
II. Verse 30-What is the correct story
of the plague Of frogs and which Of the
plaques was it? (See Elk. Will, s, g.
IS. Verse Sin what order did the
plaques OF flies and lice come and wha,
were the attendant circumstances? CSee
Elk. viii, Is, II, 20-24.
10. Verses 32-33-Which in order was the
plague of hail and did it result in:
(See Elk. tx, 22-25.)
20. Verses 34-35-Wh!ch IN order was the
plague of locusts and what was the eff.
feet Of this plague upon Pharaoh? (See
Elk. X, 13-17.)
81; Verse 36-What were some Of the
awful and dramatic circumstances in con.
nection with the death Of all the frstborr
in Egypt?
Lesson for Sunday, August 10. 1913: The
Passover. Elk. VII, 1-42.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-14
Idahe's Flvman.

from La FOllette'S Magazine.
James II. Wallis, according to a New
York Times reporter. is known in the far
west as "Idaho's 1yman," and has made
the fy-hunting industry replace the hunt
1T wasn't all done by swatting." saws
Mr.. Wallis, In his interview. There were
several other methods, but the swatting
gave us good sport while it lasted"
To show what the other methods were
Mr.. Wallis produced a book which bore
his own name on the title page. It was
a boek about ny swatting and fly hunting
"seyenty-five thousand of the little
books" he said. were given away to the
children Of Idaho; That's why we can
other Joys that come from living away
from the pests of fly time.
The book taught the children how to
1t isn't for sale. The state of idaho owns
It, and the state is shipping them free to
Cuba, and to the Philippines and Alaska,
and almost everywhere else.
Comforts of life? Why, a steak YOU
order In an. Idaho restaurant you can eat
with the absolute knowledge that not a
fly has perched upon it anywhere west
Of the Idaho state line"
The statement seemed rather sweeping,
and on being asked to explain 1t and tell
what guarantee he could give to go with
country he was many things besides a fly
exterminator. His card explained all, for
it stated that he was state dairy and food
inspector and Sealer or weights and meas
ures as we'll. Is
What we can guarantee about our res
taurant steaks" he said, lis that we
don't let them come across the border
bleached cloth. We surely stimulated the
trade in unbleached factory cloth among
the Omaha packers. At first they couldn't
see 1t, but when we stopped a few train
loads of meat and sent 1t all back they
gained the idea that they better cover up
each piece.
'There isn't a butcher shop in Idaho
where meat Is on display in windows.
ings for we have traced the route of the
beef from packer to consumer and we de-
mand that tho cover be kept on all the
way. The butcher would be arrested who
would display meat in a window and the
sentiment Of the country wouldn't tol-
crate such a practice any more.
Going after the flies was just one ac-
tiv1ty hat makes our state today, I am
willing to assert, the finest example of a
'"There We're some fine. large times pur-
suing our milk supply back to the source.
Not a drop of milk Is sold in Idaho now
that Is not bottled right at the dairy where
1t is produced. We do not allow bottling
anywhere except at the dairy. nj we
published the picture of every dairy that
was dirty and i'll kept. Alongside Of them
we published the pictures of dairies that
We're decently kept. And, of course, the
or a sense of shame thar they would have
done out of q mere duty to obey a law
they didn't like. If we find bottles OF
| milk with sediment In them we don't have
to analyze the milk. We just seize 1t and
sell it for pig feed or destroy It,"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-14
HOW ONE WIFE SAVED
r O DRINK

The American Magazine contains a
remarkable temperance document writ
ten by a wife and entitled "How I
Saved My Husband" +
The husband was an able, prosper
GUS young business man who began
spend his leisure time drinking-par-
ticularly at the club. This went on for
a number of years and gradually the
man began to lose his business grip
n self-respect. Younger men were
placed above him in his business and
hill. Finally at half past 1 o'clock one
morning his wife confronted him when
he came home and told him frankly
that she no longer loved him n that
she positively despised him. She told
him calmly that she had prepared q
and that he could no longer expect to
share the home with her. From this
point the story goes on as follows:
THE next three days are yet night
mares of horror in my emo Philip
left the mouse before breakfast; he
came il. late at night and went i'm
mediately to his own room; he was
not in for a single meal. I saw him
only once during the time-met him on
the piazza as he was going out in the
morning. He looked ashen and hag-
gard-eyed. 1t was all l could do not
to throw my arms about his neck, tell
him, in spite of all. l loved him. loved
him: beg for ever my old, dishonored
place in his heart. But resolutely I
crucified my yearning-having staked
all. must l not stand the hazard of
the die?
There was no sleep those nights for
me. He I lost? What was Philip
doing? Was he drinking instead of
eating? 1 almost screamed at the
sound of the door bell or the tele-
phone. I was d~ry-eyed, but such a
physical weight sat on my chest that
often I gasped for breath. 1 realized
the feminine truism, that no matter
what a rascal, cad. criminal a husband
has proven, it Is only him at his best
thai a wife car see lost. However
faulty l held my mind to Philips fail
ures, my heart mourned it's bridegroom
lover and refused to be comforted.
The children added to my anguish by
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-14
Hester.

u wy AE
When maidens such as Hester die
Their place We la not well supplys Z
Though We among a thousand try
With vain ~endeavor.
A month or more hath she been dead.
Yet cannot l by force be led
To think upon the wormy bed
| And her together.
"A springy motion in. her gait,
A rising step did indicate
OF pride and joy no common rate
That flushed her spirit.
/ know not by what name beside
II shall call: If twas not pride
It was a joy to that allied
| She did inherit.
, Her parents held the Quaker rule
Which doth h human feeling cool;
But she was train'd in Natures school,
Nature nae blest her.
A waking ye,r a prytng mind,
A hear. hat stirs, ia hard to find;
A hawks keen sight ye cannot blind,
Ye could not Hester.
My sprightly neighbor, gone before
To that unknown and silent shore,
Shall we not meet, az heretofore,
S0me summer morning.
When from thy cheerful eyes q ray
Hath struck q bliss upon the day,
4 bliss that would not 20 away,
Z sweet forewarninG.
go CHARLES Lamb.