davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-10
.*|[OCa| News -


clinton G. Smith, forest supervise
snent part of the week in Ogden.
For suit bargains read Howell Bros
ad on page s-Advertisement.
Mrs. MILFORD Monson Of Hyrum
and Mrs. H. w. Hansen of College
ward spent over Thursday in this city
Wanted-Woman to clean. linoleum
regularly. Apply at Ritter Bros Drug
Co. -Advertisement u
Mrs. vesta Cahoon OF Salt Lake
is visiting in Logan, guest Of her mo-
Their, Mrs. Hanson Of the Fourth
ward.
DR.. George Thomas will speak at
the Parents class N the Third ward
Sunday morning. The general public
is invited.
LEAVE ORDERS FOR YOUR
WHITE CARNATIONS FOR MOTH.
eRs DAY At II. G. HAY6ALls
STORE Advertisement. milo
Mrs. M. G. Yerkes of Ell Paso, Tex.
formerly Of Logan is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. G. G. Warrington OF this
city.
For the best rubber hose, lawn
mowers, ETC., cali on Sidney Stevens
Implement Co., Center street.-Ad'
vertisement. u
Strayed-Large black and white
Holstein bull, dehorned, ring in nose,
branded C5 on right hip. Notify A.
NJ. Clayton, phone 214.-Advertise-
ment.
LEAVE ORDERS FOR YOUR
WHITE CARNATIONS FOR MOTH
ERs' DAY AT II. G. HAYsAll's
STORE Advertisement milo
Don't forget the dance at b. y
gym Friday evening. Tickets DOC;
extra ladies Csc. Public invited. Ad-
vertisement. no
For the best Lawn Mowers, Rub
Der Hose, etc., call on Sidney stew
ems Implement Co., Center street.
-Advertis ement.
y See our big line Of liver Johnson
bicycles in all the latest coiors'
equipped with the latest features
Prices s35 and $45. Other grades
from SIS and up. r. NJ. Robson.
Advertisement.
II it's suit you want for yoursei
or your boy you can't do better than
purchase during our two day sale
Ad on page Of this paper. Howell
Bros Advertisement.
Plenty Of white carnations aith1 ior
Mothers Day at Ola Larsen's, zl2
East Third South. Phone 497r ana
at the City Grocery on Saturday. Ad'
u.,,onont milo
A Fine Boy-Mr. and Mrs Aaron
B, Olsen are receiving congratula'
tons for a son born Wednesday eve
ming. All concerned are doing nicely
and the event is the occasion for
daddy" standing treat to his many
gentlemen friends in the city.
Rev. T. T. Cook will preach ct
the Methodist church Sunday, both
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-10

,. See our big line Of liver Johnson
bicycles in all the latest coiors'
equipped with the latest features
Prices $35 and $45. Other grades
from SIS and up. r. M. Robson.
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-10

II it's a suit you want for yourself
or your boy you can't do better than
purchase during our two day SAFE
Ad on page of this paper. Howell
Bros Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-10

Mrs. vesta Cahoon OF Salt Lake
is visiting in Logan, guest Of her mo-
Their, Mrs. Hanson Of the Fourth
ward.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-10

Dr.. George Thomas will speak at
the Parents class N the Third ward
Sunday morning. The general public
is invited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-10

Discuss-Snow, Peterson, Lusher
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-10

LEAVE ORDERS FOR YOUR
WHITE CARNATIONS FOR MOTH
eRs' DAY At n. g. HAYeAll 8
STORE Advertisement. milo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-10

For the best Lawn Mowers, Rup-
Der Hose, etc., call on Sidney Stew
ems Implement Co., Center street
-Advertis ement. u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-10

Mrs. MILFORD Monson Of Hyrum
and Mrs. H. w. Hansen OF College
ward spent over Thursday in this city
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-10

Wanted-Woman to clean linoleum
regularly. Apply at Ritter Bros Drug
Co. Advertisement u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-10

clinton G. Smith, forest supervise
mont part of the week in Ogden.
The evening world., 1913-06-27
THREE PERSONS
INJURED WHEN
TRUCK HITS CAR
Motor, Blocked by Steam Rol.
Ter, Shears Trolley and
Causes Damage.

When q heavy automobile truck and
. southbound Sixth avenue car came 10.
Gsthsr In q sudden and violent collision
at the corner Of sixth avenue and Thif-
ty.eishth street. near . o'clock this ~.
tsrnoon. one Of the passenger or the
car was % seriously hurt b. the almost
complete amputation OF one foot that
he may die. Two others were badly
crushed and cut.
Archie Hoffman OF No. ~ Vine street,
Paterson. N. J., was driving the auto
truck. the property Of the McNab and
Har,in Manufacturing Company Of Pat
erson. eastward on Thirty-s isAth street
when he started to cross the Sixth ave-
nue. tracks. A steam roller suddenly
blocked his way. He threw on his broke
when half Of his truck wac still on the
tracks. Patrick McMullen. motorman
Of the approaching Sixth avenue car.
could not reverse his car quickly enough
10 prevent the threatened collision.
TIE fore part of the car passsd IN
safety. but the side struck the front Of
the trud1s. Slowed II around against an
elevated paiiar. and the rear Of the truck
out . way through the side Of the car
20 - 20 carry the first three seats on
one side Of the aisle before IT, Thoss
sitting there were pinned In . mass Of
wrsckaSe.
The pass sngers who were sttins a.
rectly behind the shearinE metal Of the
truck rushed screaming for the rear
exit. Three lay on the car floor. uncon-
The evening world., 1913-06-27

ssious \ wus VIA aiAeuosv ~ -
iicsman Bunn Of the Woot TAirtiea
street station and volunteers from the
strsst saiee1 The eruensd ambes fre9
TIE thrse injursl psfUons end carried
them TO . nearby drug store, there 10
await the coming Of q New York Hos
pital ambulance. with DR.. Schrock at
tsndins.
The f,rst wounded passenger removed
Va, Sol. Angelo Of No. " West Forty
seventh street.. His right foot was near
ly severed from the ankle and he was
rapidly bleeding to death when the
policeman made . tourn'qust with his
club and thongs and stopped the flow
Of blood. Mrs. Beryl Gerard Of No. i0
West Bighty-third street and n. A.
vanderweshe of Rockaway Beach were
both badly crushed and cu< By gisss
and spiintsrs.
No arrests we're made. ~ Il was
clearly shown that the collision was the
result Of an unavoidable accident.
The evening world., 1913-06-27
THE DESTROYING ANGEL.

Suppose . man whom his doctors
had doomed to desth should meet a
girl who had Just arranged 10 kill her
sifi
Queer situation, ISN'T M
All sorts OF possibilities might arise.
In fact, they do.
And they combine to make one OF
the strongest, most exciting summer
stories ever written.
The story Is THE Destroying Angel"
by Louis Joseph Vance.
II opens In New York. And oil It's
chief action revolves shout Manhattan
Island.
1.-THE Destroying Angel" will begin
st-ial publication In Wednesdays Even
Ing World, July z.
Be on the lookout for II, please. For
your own sake.
The evening world., 1913-06-27
~ WIDOWS AND WiooWGRo
WE'RE THEIR cUPgo.


Mo Foster and her daughter will b
essaaonsd before Unatsd Statss Commits.
slsooe Cahoea late this afternoon. The
iaaDoDters vAo haced ths,r movements
~ thsy worksa the game BY advsrtis-
~ b oeuntsy nSwspsDers aslaag for
WogS - AouGekespee 70 . widowaP o.
- We1owU jeokiag tor husbaads The
seDol0 CANE thidk end fast. ~ fsst In
~ eAaG ~hsy aiseusbsd Postmaster
Wogvsa B. AHhmsaA Of Jamaiea, whe
GuGUDstsd an onvssttOatioa.
pyUspsrity hit the two women SUD.
loo0y and the way the Inspectors &C.
oo0ne for Il 10 BY charging that the
wDDea obtained money from their
Dooauoctivs husbands on various pre-
Ahsat forty letters In the possession
- ~ authorities show the requests
49, In systematic fashion. The AYst
aoooaa waS usually for money 70 com.
rlooo the amount needed foS . ticket
- ~ them cut West where the sWaiu
- waiting. The nsxt spoke q Q siclI
eA1l1; the third folloW.up letter told
OooooA1ly Of back room rent and .
w. 49, - 0oSSsV0 So00s0oys
A4ooe hat. II the husband" was still
tAses for -oSes. there were other o.
Deaia.
eAaeelG LgTrGRs SNOW PLAN
o. olgvoA ochGMg.
~ lsttsr written 70 Ernest A. Chat.
~ q Chssry Creek. n. r.. cansd him
~ lear Husband" and spoks oS the
tosoag anztsty which Outer At the writ.
~ ossase waiting Cor the ttms when
UoAev End ticket would unite Two pin.
~ AeaFtA 70 was sisasd "your IA,
eeo1G1 wtSs." LAur1 Mayors. Another
oeoeer 70 ". c. Hclworth Of KAaams.
~ ooch.. eeudolsd With hAm on hia
AOooo1icseis ana told him how much
~ writer ieved ~ picture. 'Usad me
= - 6slp pay for my ticket and Mn
- - rest - Il" eaa che ,sttsr.
oo0o Of the Victims wrote To ths
eseAsesec 10 Jamaica asking sor ~
enUooe0asaoa.
The evening world., 1913-06-27
SIS NOrfOlks
for Youths
bent on the best

Nv WV
For the young man who 10
bent on the best to begin with,
Saks' Norfolks have Q par
ticularly strong appeal. They
arc not mere regulation Nor
folks, satisfied with conform
ing to q historic design, but
NOrfolks that have acquired
some new quality in the max
ing. which distinguishes them
noticesbty from the average. ,
They are just full to the yoke
with style, pleated with
style, belted with style,
patch pocketed with style
and replete with style in every
inch Of their making. Mad
in fancy cloths and blue serees
half or full belted, ON Gloss
fitting lines, they are the
smartest NOrfolks to be found
anywhere. And compared
with the generality Of Sl5
Norfolks. they are also the
most reasonably priced. Aees
II to 80. Sizes so to SO.
The evening world., 1913-06-27

cloth. in tailored button front models, with or
without patch pocket. Length - to 50 inches.
The evening world., 1913-06-27
reduced from $50 to OBS
Boys 81 Pajamas at Csc

We can we'll afford TO give you . coneessi
Tor we got II ourselves In tho first place.
|inene. with silk frogs, in pink. light blue {
Ibly made ct that. "A big value. Ages
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-25
A THRILLING FAULT

A man who had bought wei
known impressionist artists picture
wished the painters opinion on the
hanging of it, and invited him to dim
ner. The artist expressed his APPROX
al of the background, of the height
at which the canvas was hung, pro-
nounced the light favoraDie-indeed
he said, there was only one particular
in which he would suggest any
change. "And what is that?" inquir.
ed his host. Why" said the artist,
Il should hang it the other way upI
l always haVe!'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-25

THE VALUE OF INsfGNEFIcANcE
Paddy once found himself in 2
position that would have emba---
raised anybody other than an Irish
man.
Paddy was charged unjustly, OF
course-with having removed the
greater portion of a potato crop be-
longing to his neighbor-and friend
Murphy. Murphy, who was a man
of uncompromising and logged per-
sistence, had produced a, string of
witnesses and an amount OF, evidence
sufficient to have hanged regiment.
In the minds of Paddy's friends,
his fate was sealed when the judge
asked if there was any person could
vOuch for his character. A hush fell
on the court-Paddy said after
wards: ''It was that quiet you could
have picked a pin up?-then up
spake Patrick:
"sure, yer honor, there's the po-
lice inspector yonder!"
me, you scoundrel! I've nevc-
seen or heard of you in my life, AL
everyone knows it," shouted the l.
speCtor.
This was Paddy's chance.
Take notice, yer honor-take no
tice that the Inspector hasn't seen.
me or heard of meme that's lived
hereabouts for fifteen years! NHow's
that for character"
And Murphy scowled as Paddy left
the court without stain on his repu-.
tation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-25
AN IMPROVEMENT

70: A YOUNG man caHeu .Lne Quiet uay
on al certain financier, who insisted
on showing him over his magnificent
private house, informing him not on
" where he purchased every article
in it, but the price he paid for it.
When he had finished he asked his
visitor if he could suggest any inn
provement in the arrangement Of the
house. We'll, was the reply, eff you
were to mark all the goods in plain
figures it would save you a good deal
sof troubled"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-25

u The village sehoolmaster had pull
ked out his tWenty-bladed knife, and
was explaining to his class how all
the implements were useless but for
the modest bone handle. Which
part of the knife, therefore, do /
make the most use off" he asked.
s4 boy at the foot of the class prompt
" responded: Please, sir, the cork
screw"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-13
ALFALFA-SiLO-DAIRY TRAIN
HAD SUCCESSFUL T0iIR

Henry, S. D.. Nov. 1.-THE South Da-
kota d~airy-alfalfa-silo special train, fin
ished its educational tour through the
central and western part of the state
here Saturday night. Thirty-seyen towns
were visited by the train, with audiences
totalling nearly 10000 people. including the
territory along the Northwestern line be-
tween Bookings, Pierre, Rapid City. Belle
Fourche, Onida, Newell. Redfield and
Henry. At five different stations the
train was met by delegations headed by
bands. AT 10 stop were the crowds kept
waiting more than 10 minutes so closely
was the train run or schedule time.
AT every station lectures were given on
dairying in general, on silos and silage,
on alfalfa, and on dairy COWS. DR..
Hume, the alfalfa authority from the
State college, found a great interest in
the raising of this great forage plant.
After each lecture he was kept busy
answering the questions put by farmers
who either contemplate growing alfalfa or
who already include 1t In their cropping
system. 1t was discovered that the lead
ing farmers all along the line were
growing alfalfa successfully and that
their crops were being disposed of at a
great profit.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-13
MITCHELL DISTRICT M. w. a.
TO DISCUSS RATE RAISE

Mitchell, S. D., Nov. IA confer
ence has been called to meet in this
city of the delegates of the camps OF
the Modern Woodmen of America
comprising the Mitchell district. The
object of the conference is for the pur-
pose of discussing a compromise rate
to a X the place of the big increase
made by the head camp some two
years & and over which, there has
been much controversy. 1t is proposed
at this conference to reach a decision.
If possible. on a compromise rate that.
1t is claimed. will meet all require
ments of the fraternal order for years
to come. 1t is proposed to endorse an
increase of so per cent in the rates,
and later get the endorsement Of the
state camp which will meet early next
year. A number OF states have former
ed these progressive organizations on
the so per cent increase basis, and it
is believed that a majority of the
members in this state will agree on
the same proposition. The meeting
will be held in the Gale hall. Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, November
II, and 1T is expected that about rs
delegates will be present at the con-
erence.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-13
NECESSARY T0JAIL
WOMAN BEFORE She
WILL OBEY DECREE
First Case in State Records of
Woman Being Locked Up
for Court Contempt.

Tyndall, s.. D.. Nov. 11.--Mrs. Emma
Dollman, a well known resident of this
place, is the first woman in the history
of South Dakota to be imprisoned for
contempt of court. Her temporary i'm
prisonment was the sequel to a divorce
case, in which herself and former hus-
band were the principals. Mrs. Doll
man refused to obey the order of the
court by permitting Mr.. Dollman the
privilege Of seeing the children once
u week.
In view of her refusal. Judge Trip,
OF the state circuit court. was notified.
He appeared here and held a hearing
in the contempt proceedings which
were instituted against Mrs. Dollman.
At the conclusion of the hearing Judge
Trip found the defendant guilty of
contempt and ordered her committed
to the county Jail until she would
promise to obey the orders Of the
court.
Mrs. Dollman did not easily sur
render, for she went to Jail and re-
manned some time before she decided
to obey the order of the court, where
pom she was released.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-13
SYSTEM
MAY GET COURT AIRING

Pierre. S. D., Nov. 7.-Legislative
methods seem to be due for an over
hauling In court. A test case is up
In Sturgis, Meade county, testing the
right OF the tax commission to change
the figures OF the county boards Of
equalization; in Brown county there
is q case pending on the y to COO"
liquor law, on the contentica that the
law was juggled. Now there Is q
rumor OF an attack on the practice
OF pushing through special apprupria-
tons In the general appropriation bill.
which is manifest1y Unconstitutional.
The constitution says that "the gen
eral appropriation bill shall embrace
nothing u appropriations for ordi-
nary expenses Of the executive. legfs-
lative and judicial departments OF the
state, the current expenses OF state
institutions. interest on the public
debt and for common schools. All other
appropriations shall be made by sep
arate bills. each embracing but d
object, and shall require q two-thfrds
vote Of all the members OF each
branch OF the legislature"
Under a strict court application of
this rule there is no question that
some Of the legislative appropriations
would be invalidated. BY working
special appropriation Measure into
the omnibus bill they are often car
r1ed through, where they would b.,
knocked galley west" IL put on pass,
age singly, as specifically and wisely
required by the constitution.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-13

The Ohio State Journal has been
febuked for saying that a number of
prominent citizens OF Milwaukee were
poisoned by eating boiled cabbage. The
honey-tongued defender OF the cabbage
10 the editor Of the Gallipolis (Ohio)
Tribune, assures the State Journal
that tho poison was NOT in the cab
bag but RAJ "some foul Ingredient
put with It In the pot, or maybe in
q side dish. A man who would spread
suspicion abroad about this sweet and
toothsome vegetable would scatter
scandal about the lily, damn the violet
with faint praise and Just as Hike as
not dnd fault with bread pudding and
Baltic Creek breakfast foods"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-13
SMALL CHILDREN ALONE
WITH DEAD MOTHER

IAngford, S. D., Nov. 1O.-When H. A.
Foote of his place returned from
Spain, S. D., where he had been work
Ing, reaching here at 1880 in the aft
ernoon, he found the house locked and
experienced considerable difficulty in
entering. Upon gaining ar entrance he
asked his two little children where
their mother was. "Oh, she is in bed,
fast asleep they replied. Going to, the
bedroom, Foote was Mortified to find
his wife lying cold in death. She had
evidently retired the night beforehand
had died Of heart disease during the
night. The children were too small to
unlock the door. or to understand why
their mother did not awaken. They
had spent the day in the house alone
with the dead woman, without o to
eat and without a fire to keep them
warm.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-13
cuMMlNs INVITED TO
SIOUX FALLS GATHERING

Sioux Fails. s. D., Nov.11.-The COM
mittee in charge of arrangements for
the South Dakota conservation con-
gress. to be held at Sioux Falls in jan
uary, has extended an invitation to
Senator A. B. Cummins, of Iowa. to be
present and make one of the principal
addresses. The committee believes the
Senator will accept. The fact that Sem
ator Cummins has a sister, Mrs. Theo-
dore Crete. living in Sioux Falls, 1T is
believed, will serve as an inducement
for him to accept the invitation and
make an address before the congress.
A number Of other speakers of prom
inence will be present and make adj
dresses. Early reports Indicate that
the attendance at the congress will be
a record breaker.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-13
FARM HAND ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF FORGERY

Sioux Falls. s. D.. Nov. lin de-
fault of bonds in the sum of $4,000,
William Frost, a young man who has
been working on Day county farms
been lodged in the county Jail, follow
ing his arrest by the county authorities
On the charge of forgery. He secured
a blank bank check and flied 1t out for
the sun Of $225, The forged check was
made payable to Clement White, the
am of Andrew Nelson, a prominent
farmer, was forged to It, and then.
after forging. Whites Endorsement on
The back, he presented 1t to the State
bank OF Waubay, secured the 1926 and
departed for the east. A few days ago
he was located at Mansion, Wis, by a
Bankers.%Protective association, to
which the defrauded bank belonged.
and now has been brought back to
South Dakota for trial.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-13
.JUNIUS STATION AGENT
is PLACED UNDER ARREST

Madison. s.. D., Nov. 10.-The sta
ton agent at Junius. who gave his
name as Cavanaugh. but whose real
name Is believed to be Wicks, mi who
had only been employed there a few
weeks. was found collecting 'dupli-
cate freight bills. He made collec-
tons around the village on the dupli-
Gates and drew the cash on the checks
at the bank.
Thursday afternoon he reported the
arrival of two cars Of coal to Frank
MCGOWAN and the latter gave his
check for nearly 5000. This check the
agent cashed at the bank. Later Nc
Gowan discovered that the coal had
not arrived and that the collection had
been made on a spurious freight bill.
whereupon he promptly swore out a
complaint for the agents arrest.
Constable George Grant took Cav
anaugh into custody and brought him
to Madison, where he was lodged in
Jail. It Is believed hat he had coll
lected other such freight bills and had
planned to raise q large sum OF money
and leave town.
An uncle OF the accused man came
from Artesian yesterday and settled up
all claims at Junius, but it is under
stood that Wicks will be prosecuted on
another charge relating to al affair In
Iowa.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-13
CLUB GETS OFF EASY FOR
ENTERTAINMENT OF FARMERS

Huron, S. D., Nov. 10.-Reports of
was in charge of Huron's recent farm
ers' day indicate that 1000 farmers
were fed and entertained and the four
speakers secured, all for the sum of
$32S.22. The visitors We're given a
dance in the evening at which the
considers getting off easy. The day
was a great success in every respect.
When all of the features are consid-
cred, and the fact that a big dinner
vas served to 1000 persons, thai the
club will have to raise less than $3.50
Is considered a fine showing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-13
IPSWICH PLATOON MADE
SQUAD OF MOUNTED GUARDS

Redfeld, S. D., Nov. 11.-By order of
Adj. Gen. w, A. Morris, Of Redfield,
head of the South Dakota national
guard. the Ipswich platoon of Com
pany L. is created a squad of mounted
scouts, n Lieut.. Lockwood E. Smith,
of Ipswich, is placed in command. This
action leaves IL vacancies in Company
l., which will be filled as rapidly as
possible from the eligible waiting list.
The order also leaves a vacancy in the
officer list of Company L, Second
Lieut.. E. p. Neill of Aberdeen, being
promoted to first lieutenant. 1t is prob
able that First Sergeant w. D. Swain,
president of the Aberdeen Commercial
club, will be elected SECOND lieutenant.