davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-13
CONTRIBUTED

Mr. John T. Rich and Miss Hor-
tense Keetch were married in the Lo-
gan temple on Wednesday, Septem.
Der 10, 1918.
Miss Hortense Keetch Is the charm
ing and accomplished daughter of
Bishop E. C. Keetch and Annie S
Pugmire Keetch.' She was born and
reared in st. Charles, attended the
district schools and was one of the
first to graduate from the eighth
grade work. After graduating from
the eighth grade she attended the
Keister Tailoring College of Logan
and graduated from that college, and
is one Of the finest dressmake.s in
the land. She then attended the b q.
Y. College at Logan and graduate ed
from the domestic science course.
She also graduated from the music
class with a fine certificate OF gradu,
alton Of one hundred per cent. She
is exceptionally bright. Has been
ward organist since thirteen years OF
age, which position she has held up
to date, with honor and competency
Also has class OF twenty-five stud
ents in music.
Mr.. John E. Rich was also bern
and reared in st. Charles. He is the
son of Hyrum s. Rich and Elizabeth
Stock Rich, and grandson of the
late Apostle Charles c.. Rich. He al
so attended the district schools ant
the B. Y. College at Logan and took
blacksmithing and carpenter work
and has also filled faithful mission
The best wishes of the entire com
munity are extended to this worthy
young couple, wishing them pleas
ant and successful voyage over tbs
great matrimonial sea of mortalit,
and safe landing In eternity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-13

pecially during those years requiring
the closest parental scrutiny and ad-
vice.
There Is too much easy-going indif
ference to the solemn responsibility
Of parenthood. What is the meaning
Of the multiplicity Of public agencies
for Juvenile care and correction II not
that the home is neglecting its duty?
Men and women facing the grave fun
ction Of parenthood should feel very
keenly the fact that no public institu-
ton or influence can be made to take
the place of the home in the training
and culture Of the child; that such
agencies exist only as substitutes at
best, seeking in many cases to atone
for parental sins OF commission.
Not even the school the church or
Sunday school can, or was ever, de-
signed to supplant home training. Ev.
en- they, though filling useful spheres,
but supplement where they touch
the work of the father and mother.
Too much stress cannot be laid on
this point, that fathers and mothers
are primarily and chiefly responsible
for their own children. The trouble
comes. not in getting folks to admit
that, but to act on It. When the beau
tiful flower Of girlhood. withered by
the blight Of sin, droops before the
mothers eyes, the saddest Of all facts
is the mothers neglected responsible
ty. In her anguish, would eagerly
shift the terrible onus If she could,
but as there was no authority, so now
there is no responsibility equal to hers
and no one on whom to throw the bur-
den Of her despair Omaha Bee.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-13
MRS. THAW COLLAPsES
WHEN TOLD OF ARTIST

Montreal, Sept. 10.-Mrs. Mary
Copley Thaw collapsed today when in
formed that her son had been re-
captured. All morning she had been
trying to get him on the telephone
at the various points he passed thru
and her indignation increased with
each succeeding failures.
When news reached her tnat Thaw
was in the hands of the authorities
at Colebrook she became unconscious
and a doctor was summoned. When
she recovered consciousness. her cen
dition was so grave that trained
nurse was employed to watch her con-
stantly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-13
CULEBRA CUT
BEING CLEARED

Panama, Sept. 10.-Cullebra cut
tonight presented an unusual specta-
Gle. Hundreds Of piles Of old ties
from the railroad tracks were in
flames. The me until October will
be utilized in a general clearing up
of the entire nine mile section Of the
cut.
A total of about 100000 cubic
yards Of material has been removed
from the cut since the Americans be-
gan to work. The 100000 cubic
yards remaining for the most part
slide material, will be taken out by
dredges after the water has been ad-
mitted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-13

Mr.. John T. Rich and Miss Hor-
tense Keetch were married in the Lo-
gan temple on Wednesday, Septem.
Der 10, 1913.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-13
THE PROFESSIONAL
LOBBYIST A BRAGGART
AND "FOURFIUSHER'

In the current issue Of Farm and
Fireside Judson C. Weniver the
Washington correspondent Of that
publication, writes e. very illuminat-
ing article entitled, "How and Why
the Dollarsign Persuades Congress
men to do Strange Things" Follow
ing is an extract, giving an interest
ing picture Of the professional lob
byist:
Your professional lobby st, who is
paid to grease the wheels, In Wash.
ington, is apt to be professional
braggart and four flusher. He sizes
up the situation with regard to legis-
lation early in session and then
goes back to his employers and pre-
sents list in mysterious note book
with hieroglyphic marks opposite the
names, showing how the committee
stands. Now, the newest correspond
ent in the press gallery could have
made up that list for him just as ac-
curately.
with due impressiveness and sol
emnity Mr.. Lobbyist goes through
this performance Of tipping off to his
employers the strict inside, next to
the skin facts about what's going to
be done. He employs an effective
stage whisper, turns the light low and
uses all the correct melodramatic eff,
fects, never forgetting duly to bras
about his personal influence with the
big men. When he is done he et-
plains that, Of course, to do these
things takes lot of money and
smooth work.
"The organization buys about 800
parts brick and one part gilded out
side; but 1t bites. The bunco steerer
makes them believe that that sort
of thing cannot be done, don't you
know without liberal spending; and
before they know 1t, men whose
better judgment and instincts would
revolt at it, are let into the notion
that vital interests Of theirs really le-
mand that they play the game as II Is
played by the big 'uns.
when the session is over the lob
byist mops his perspiring brow and
goes back to report. Astute person!
He is pleased to announce that his
forecast made at the beginning of
the session, was almost exactly ac.
curate! Felt sure all along that ne
couldn't be mistaken, for he doesn't
mind admitting that the cards were
all laid on the table at little session
he had with the President, the speak
er, the chairman of the national com.
mittee and the floor leaders of both
parties! Everything that he prom
ised to kill is dead; everything that
Ne promised to pass is passed! He
feels worn out and wants to run over
to Yur"up for rest!"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-13

his idea that the removal of the tariff
from wool and meats is much less to
be feared by sheepmen now than
when the same course was pursued
by former Democratic administra.
ton. He says:
The first experiments in import
ing the frozen meats have, so far.
proved anything but encouraging to
the promoters OF that business.
The real facts ere as follows:
Quite recently four ship loads Of
frozen meats have arrived in San
Francisco. There they found the
butchers paying from eight to nire
and one-half cents per pound for
sheep and yearlings and ten to elev-
en- cents for spring lambs, the supply
being plentiful. According to rel.a-
bic correspondents, eighty per cent
Of the frozen sheep product is still
unsold, and is being held in cold stoi-
age at 90 cents per pound. The gen.
eralfeeling among retailers is that,
though at first curiosity to find out
what the frozen meat was like prompt
ed little flutter Of trying It among
their customers, the result has been
to assure them that as long as home
grown mutton and lamb remains as
cheap and as plentiful as at present
the imported frozen article will Re
little called for and will certainly
not affect prices to any apprecisbie
extent. As regards those prices, I
think that, as compared with those
paid by the people Of England and OF
Europe generally, they are SO moder-
ate as to admit Of no cause for grum-
bling. In this, Of course, / am re-
ferring to what the farmer is receiv.
ing, and not to what our faulty meth
DDS Of distribution Is causing the ul-
innate consumer to have to pay. My
chief object, however. in this latter
is to point out that the facts as now
ascertained show that our sheepmen
need fear no very dreadful effects
from whatever changes are likely to
be made in the tariff"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-13

We have our factory here and this
is where we do our work.
We are here to do you good, and
you will agree with us when you sleep
on nice smooth spring Sectional
Mattress, one that has been made
from your own feather bed or old
mattress that has lost its shape.
Now the best is none too good for
you. remember this! 1t costs very
little to have your beds cleaned aad
made over the new way, then they
viii give you rest, comfort, durability
and satisfaction. Orders called for
and delivered promptly.
Visitors are welcome at our factory
40 and AZ North First West street,
Logan. Phone 651J.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-13
sHEEPMEN NEED NOT
FEAR THE TARIFF

Farm and Fireside, the national
farm paper published at Springfield,
Ohio, contains in its current issue an
article on the market outlook for
sheep by ]. Pickering Ross. an ex.
pert in horses and sheep, who has
had practical farm experience AMI
practical market experience both in
England and the United States. Mr.
Ross tries to impress on his readers
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-13
pioes FACES NEW CHARGE
Convicted White SLAYER and His For
mer Attorney Being Tried For Sub
ordination Of Perjury, Judge Van
Fleet Reprimands Caminetti Juror

San Francisco, Sept. 10.-Maury |
Diggs, awaiting sentence as a con-
victed white SLAYER, was placed on
trial again today in the same court
before the same judge, charged this
time with subordination OF perjury.
Jointly Indicted with him is Charles
B. Harris of Sacramento, formerly his
attorney.
Nellie Barton, Sacramento girl,
testified in the Diggs trial that she
was called to Harris Office by Diggs
and there coached in testimony which
she was to supply to Marsha War
rington.
At the request of counsel for both
sides, sentence on Diggs and F. Drew
Caminetti also convicted. was post.
poned, as had been expected, until
next Monday.
William A. Hester, the Juror who
voted Caminetti guilty and then de-
nounced the verdict as a disgrace,
was hailed before Judge Van Fleet
today and severely reprimanded.
you are absolutely unfit to sit
with intelligent Jurors where mans
liberty Is at stake" the court told
him.
Hester apologized abjectly.
Did you say you believed Camin'
ETH innocent and that you did not
want to convict him." asked Judge
Van Fleet.
yes sir, I did" answered Hester
u only voted to convict him because
you told me to-"
DO you mean to say" pursued
Judge Van Fleet, that this court ever
told you to convict Camhetti or any
one else?"
That is what | understood you to
mean," insisted Hester.
1t is on the contention that Judge
Van Fleets charge to the jury was
biased that the defense is seeking an
appeal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-13

DON'T use a cough medicine con.
tanning opium or morphine. They con.
stipate the bowels and do not cure,
only stifle the cough. Examine the
label and II the medicine contains
these harmful oplates refuse It. Fol.
ey's Honey and Tar Compound con.
talns no opiates, is healing and sooth,
ing Cooperative Drug Co. -Adver.
tisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-13
EVIDENCE SHOWS
NO VIOLATION
California Attorney Generals ONCE
Investigates Alleged Japanese
Military Organizations

Sacramento, CAL, Sept. 10.-The
state adjutant generals office, which
for several months has been investi-
eating the reported existence Of num-
erous armed Japanese military organ
izations in California, announced to-
day that 1t had found no evidence
that state or federal laws had been
violated. Accurate war maps Of the
California coast were found, but the
Office did not give out information as
to their ownership.
In the last two years number Of
Japanese associations incorporated as
NON profit" concerns have been Or
ganized in the state. They were
formed, the articles Of incorporation
stated to forward the interests OF
Japanese.
The adjutant generals Office sta
ted that on several occasions those
associations had entertained visitors
from Japan who had no government
or private credentials.
A recent report from Los Angeles
that several organized Japanese mil.
itary companies were in evidence in
that vicinity. with arms available for
immediate use. is to be invest gated
by the adjutant general.
There are about forty of the So
called Japanese associations in Cal
ifornia at the present time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-13
PARENTS ARE TO BLAME

DR., c. A. Harper, secretary OF the
Wisconsin state board of health, Is
well within the facts in affirming be.
lore an anti-vice commission that
parents are TO blame for larger part
OF the immortality OF girls today. Faith
ers and mothers who think this is Z
severe arraignment should consider
the freedom given their daughters, e.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
CHILDREN LOVE
 SYRUP OF FIGS
It Is Cruel to Force Nauseatlng, Harsh Physic Into
 Sick Child.

Look back at your childhood days; Remember the "dose'' mother insisted on-castor oil, ca1omel, cathart1cs. How you hated them ,how you fought against taking them.
 With our children it's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physics simply don't realize what they do. The chiIdren's revolt is we'll founded. Their tender little "instdes' are injured by them.
 If your chiId's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only E.ly, deli. 4te. action is positive, but gentle Mil lions of mothers keep this harmless fruit laxattve'' handy; they know children love to take it; that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and that a teaspoonfuI given today saves a sick child tom morroW.
 Is1k your druggist for a 50 cent bot tie of s'California Syrup of Figs" which has full directions for babies. children. of all ages and for grown ups plainly on each bottle. Beware of commercials sold here. See that it is made by "Ca1ifornia Fig Syrup Company Refuse any other kind with contempt.-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22

THE NAVY SHOULD BE GREAT UNIVERSITY WITH COLLEGE l EXTENSION, SCHOOL EXTENSION
 A SCHOOL AND EVERY OFFICER SHOULD scHooLMAsTER IN THIS WAY WE GAN RIGHTFUL CHANCE TO BETTER HIS POSITION THE NAVY BY INCREASING KNOWLEDGE USEFULNESS OF ITS PERSONNEL
 It not the full of character needed advertisements
 Only in exceptional has the been making good found that the of EXCEPTIONAL to  been led to believe would
 
 GIVE THE YOUNG 
 FOR THE ENLISTED MAN Is My PRESENT. SHIP SCHOOLS SHOULD EXCLUSIVELY TIoNAL that enlits shall the outset n nity CHOOSE OF TRAINING WISHES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
STOMACH UPSET?
Get At the Real Cause-Take
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets.

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the acknowledged liver and disordered bowels.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way, when the liver and bowels are per forming their naturaI~functions, away goes indigestion and stomach trou- b1es.
 If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested food, you should take Olive Tablets the substitute for caIomel
 Dr- Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with Olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like At 1Oc and 25c per box The Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
CAUGHT IN RAID
 FIGHTS POLICE
Andy Costello, Ex-Pugilist, Barricades Himself In, But is Captured For HerOin Sales.

1 New Haven, Oct. Exchanged with 1 the illegal sale of heroin, morphine and cocaine, Andrew Costello, a for
 mer well known pugilist, was arrested fiji a raid on his -roofns at 43 Fair street yesterday afternoon. Warned of the approach of the police Costello barri- l-caded himself in his rooms and tried to fight his arrest with a small pocket knife when Detective Sergeant Ward, Detective Co1wel1 and Railroad Detec- tive Driscoll managed to climb in through a window. The police allege that Costello was doing a Hand office" business in the drugs and that he nun bered many well dressed women among his customers.
 The police have been watching Cos tel1o's rooms for over a month. Yes terday Detective Sergeant Ward went down with an outsider, not a detective whom he sent in to buy some of the drug. Costello it is claimed, sold the man some heroin. Ward then inform ed Captain Henry J. DonneIly that he thought it time for 8 raid. Railroad Detective Driscon was about and pressed in to aid in the raid.
 Costello, it seems, saw the detec- lives coming and locked all the doors into his place. He then started in to burn up all the drugs he had in the place and threw a large part of them into the stove While he was busy at that Detectives Colwen and Drisco11 climbed in g window and let Ward in through the door. DriscolI grappled with Costello, who, it is claimed, drew a pocket knife. Despite Costellos pu- gilistic ability, Driscon held his arms firm, preventing him from using the knife. In the struggle, they tumbled down stairs together.
 In addition to the stuff that was burned, the detectives found 25 pack ages Of heroin and a quantity of mor- phine and cocaine. Costello, the po- hces claim, made a practice of going to New York and buying the drugs in bulk, selling them to drug users here in small quantities. Examined at the police station, Costello admitted that he had been doing the business. He said that he had only been in the bus mess three weeks, but the police claim to have evidence that he was doing business for at least six weeks
 ''I was down and out and had to| push 9. truck at Belle Dock to make a living,'' Costello is said to have told the detectives. 'tI saw other people making a living selling drugs and didn't see any reason why shouldn't make money that way myself
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22

se1 appealed to the authorities at Washington. The president called a conference, at which all the facts in the case were laid before him by Commissioner General of Innmigra- ton Caninetti, and finally she was re- leased and admitted to American soil on her own recognition
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
N IiNfW

New York, Oct. Mathematician interest has been aroused by the de- tention of Mrs. EmmeIine Pankhurst, the noted British militant suffragist leader, at Ellis Island by the imni- grafton authorities. She was ordered deported as g. person having been convicted of a crime, and her coun-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22

When Mrs. Pankhurst gets elected to the English Parliament, all she will have to do when the majority goes against her will be to go without her breakfast. Then they will pass any law she wants.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-26
Frankfort News Item

The tuberculosis Commission last
Thursday engaged the services OF
Mr.. JaILc0 p. Faulkner. OF Berea, 30
take charge Ct the travelling exhibit
car. Mr.. Faulkner has had O wide ex-
perience in lecturing on health topics,
particularly tuberculosis, in the south
eastern part of the state. and has
moro reccatly been the editor of the
Berea Citizen. He will take charge of
the car next week.
The Exhibit Car will be opened TO
the public for the first time at South
Louisville, Tuesday, June oath, at
noon, and will remain in South Louis
vile for three days. Open from -
o'clock till O'Clock, and from 1880
O'Clock till 8 O'Clock.
From South Louisville II will pro-
coed toward Bardstown, Springfield,
Lebanon and Gettysburg, visiting
many OF the small intermediate stops
fer a day. Thce car will then proceed Il
the southeast corner of the stat.
Mr.. +. r. Sapp, the Advance Agent
of the car. is now making preparl-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-26

ton for its appearance in these
various towns. Mr.. Roy French, the
Secretary of the Commission, will
he with the car for the first two
weeks. Various members of the Com
mission will also accompany the car
for a few days each.
The Commission has decided to en-
gage the services of a visiting nurse
to be sent TO various cities and coun-
ties of the state, for one or more
months in each place. 1t will be the
task of the nurse To discover the
existing conditions, point the way
to relieve them, and organize in each
community an association, or league,
20 retain the services of a resident
nurse permanently. The salary of
the one nurse will be paid by the
Commission, but her living expenses
must be borne by the various COM
munities, which she serves. Tha
Commission is anxious TO receive re-
quests for her services from respon-
sible individuals. or organizations, "a
various parts OF the state.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-26
The Citizen for You

The children have rights. They
learn to read at school and have too
little good reading at home. Every
number OF The Citizen has a con-
tinued story. short story, some
thing about play. and Bible lesson
for them. That one thing Is worth
the dollar a year.
The Market Reports tell you how
things are selling and help you get
the best price for things you have
to sell. That Is often worth more than
a dollar week.
The wife and mother has her hands
full OF work and her head full CT
cares. The Citizen tells her how
20 care for the sick. train the chill
dren, improve the food and clothing
OF her household. and gives her a
good story that rests her mind and
gives her a wider acquaintance with
people. That is worth more than
two cents week.
Don't wait for an agent to call.
Send in your subscription by rla1
One dollar a year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-26

Everybody except you takes The
Citizen, and now we are after YOUR
subscription.
A hundred and thirty-six subscrip-
tons were taken on Commencement:
Day, aud they have been tumbling
In ever since.
Prof. Montgomery. the first man
started out In Kentucky by the
United states government and Berna
College TO help the farmers of the
mountains. has a letter for his farm
er friends every week. That alone IS
worth the cost OF the paper
Prof. Lewis, the best Institute con-
ductor In the State. who knows the
wants OF home folks just as well
as teachers, expects to begin his
articles soon. They alone will be
worth the price OF The Citizen.
Pres. Frost. who is refusing inyi-
tations To speak in half the States
OF the Union every year. promises a
dozen letters 10 the readers of The
Citizen this summer. That by itself
r. worth the subscription price.