davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-29
CONCERT GIVEN
AT SM|THF|ELD
Prof Fogelberg's Students Entertain
With Music. Primary Also
Gives Concert

Smithfield, Nov. 25.-The students
from Prof. Fogelberg's Conservatory
of Music gave a concert In our city
last might to fairly good sized and
appreciative audience.
The Second ward Primary repeated
their concert on Tuesday night.
We notice in Student Life that
Dresden Cragun, Gladys Merrill and
Clifford Smith all appear on the col
lege roll of honor at the A. C.
Word comes from Salt Lake City
that Mrs. Aldaray Scrowther Ander-
son Is the proud mother of a baby
boy.
A building boom seems to have
struck our town the past month, sew
eral buildings have been commenced.
The High school gave party on Tues
day night. The guests are all loud
in their praise of the affair as So
cial success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Salt Lake
City are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Yes
Low
Mr.. and Mrs. George SAINT went TO
Clifton today to attend the John
SAINT birthday reunion at that place
on Thanksgiving Day.
The w. o. W. ball on Saturday
night was a decided success.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-29

ground. In a month or two there was
such a heavy, thick growth Of buck
wheat straw that not spear Of quack
grass could grow up through 1t, and
the pest was smothered and destroyed
root and branch. It was much eaiser
to let the buckwheat overcome the
quack than to fight 1t with the hoe
and cultivator.
Is Pasturing a DeIusion?
One more we New York farmers are
learning. 1t is that the average pas
ture is a delusion. 1t partly feeds the
COWS for a month or two early in the
summer, then dries up and to keep up
the flow of milk the dairy farmer
must feed nearly a full winter ration
of forage crops and grains. There is
a method of mending old pastures
grown up to briers, ferns, etc. that
has proved to be the right way with
us in New York. A portion of the old
pasture is top-dressed in June and
July with manure made by stabling
cows in well bedded and ventilated
lies. With very little clipping the
weeds are killed and the grass comes
on and I will suggest 1t is good
plan to scatter grass.seed through the
manure In the gutter before drawing
1t out. Less area in pasture, reforest-
ing steep rough hillsides, and keeping
the pasture we have as clean as mea-
dows, and supplementing in late sum-
mer with a reserve of ensilage. alfalfa
clover, oats and peas, green corn, ETC.
means to keep up the full flow of milk
the COW is capable Of, without cash
outlay.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-29
PAIN IN BACK AND RHsumA-,o,.

Torment thousands of NAOMI.
Don't be one of these suffererc wi,
for so little cost you can get wei, ~
OF the cause. Foley Kidney Pm,
gin their good work from ,ba
first dose. They exert so d,rec,
action on the kidneys and blaaao,
that the pain and torment Of h,.,.
ache, rheumatism and kidney trou,,.
Is soon dispelled. Cooperative pr0ss
Advertisement. lug
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-29
A MATERNAL
VICTORY

Robby, dear!
Huh?
Time to get up!
All right, says Bobby, as he settles
himself for another map.
Thirty minutes pass
Robby!
Whacher want?
I want you to get right out Of
that!
Well, will.
Fifteen minutes later.
Robert!
What do you want now?
You know what / want. want
you to get up. This is the third time
l have called, and you know never
speak but once. Right up now!
Twenty minutes pass.
Robert Edgar Blank!
What Is it?
I simply do not mean to call you
again, sir! Breakfast was over more
than an hour ago!
The clock ticks off another quarter
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-29
IF YOUR CHILD Is CROSS,
FEvERIsH, CoNsTIPATED
Look Mother! II tongue Is coated,
cleanse little bowels with Cali
fornia Syrup Of Figs"

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup of Figs" because In
a few hours all the cloggedup waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out Of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed 70
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions OF mothers keep 1t handy be-
cause they know its action on the
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
aid sure.
ASK your druggist for a 50-cent bot.
tie Of California Syrup OF Figs" which
contains directions for babies, children
OF all ages and for grown.ups.
Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-29

Stop coughing! You rack the lungs
and worry the body. BILLIARDS
HOREHOUND SYRUP checks irrita
ton heals the lungs and restores com.
Portable breathing. Price 25c, soc and
81 per bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros.
Drug o.-Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-29
CRANBERRY JELLY

Let quart of cranberries cook l.
a pint of water till the skins burs,
add a pint of graduated sugar ana
let simmer for twenty minutes lone
er. Wet the inside of indjvidra,
moids in cold water, pour in the Gran.
berries, and let stand over nigb,
AT dinner time turn the molds out on
lettuce leaves. u"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
To Keep the Jews Prisoners in
the Russian Pale
That Was the First Purpose OF the False Blood Accusation 10
Encourage Massacre the Second Purpose
star oomD~u

Underlying every fresh and false charge of ritual murder
you very purpose In the Middle Ages the accu
numbering Jews to get their
money
To-day Russia the old brutal lies about religious murder
political interference with the
system and chldrenare kept
prisoners pale alive the ignorant supersttou
goed hatred of the aimed against the Jews
they may the Government that brutal
them
In the Duma which the Russian apology for legislative
body recently effort to abolish the pale and
give the activity which they
wisely usefu exercised this and other countries
The abolition of the pale which Russia along with other bru
preserves would give the Jews freedom opportunity
and the power among things efficiently against
tyranny.
Consequently energies of the police and of the Cars
resentatves fight effort to abolish the pale
brief synopsis the accusation and the motive back Of
furnished by capable Mentor the London Chronicle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Mrs. Russak's Story Is
Like Arabian Nights
Tale.

The writer met Mrs. Russak In
London, where she was giving i'm
portant aid to Anna Besant dur.
ing her lecture season.
Mrs. Russak recounted her ex-
periences In becoming a theoso-
phist, experiences which to the
material mind would seem like
tales from the Arabian Nights.
But one who looks upon her beauti-
full and noble face, and hears her
lovely voice, knows she speaks
only truth.
After her return to America
Mrs. Russak said to an inquirer:
Il have come to America be-
cause | realize that the world to-
day is graphing with the great
truths of life and death and be-
cause know that truth is running
the gantlet between religious
bigotry without scientific fact
and science without any
religious faith. The truth of re-
incarnation, which theosophy
teaches, solves all that problem.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

are in doubt-that is surely new
sensation! Ana yer we ought not
to be very much surprised by it.
The heavens are full Of mysteries
Space is occupied by unknown. and
ordinarily invisible bodies of many
kinds.
The sun is carrying the earth
continually into new regions, trav-
elling northward at least $751;
100000 miles per year. and there
is plenty of evidence that the con-
tents of space, through which We
are moving. vary to an astonishing
degree.
In some places vast nebulae
spread their glimmering wings and
spraying spirsls over billions of
miles. The earth caught in one of
those celestial maelstroms would be
less important than a chip in the
rapids Of Niagara. Some Of the
nebulse are invisible by direct
vision, dark nsbulae." Professor
Barnard calls them. because their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
BY GARRETT P. SERVISS.

cry, fast gliding away again into
space. According to others its near
est approach TO the sun was day
or two after its discovery.
At the Lick Observatory, where
they do not call It either comet or
planet, but give 1t the non-com-
initial and mysterious designation
of the Object Neujmin" a period
Of revolution around the sun of
nearly seventeen and half years
has been assigned to the stranger,
but they add that, while there can
not be any doubt about the ellipti-
cal nature of the orbit. the period
OF revolution may be shortened as
the result Of further observations.
In the meantime the object Neuj-
min has been Professionally &C
cepted in the cometary sheepfold-
TO be turned out into the cold later,
perhaps, il its claim cannot be
made good.
An object" In the sky. about whose
nature the astronomers themselves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Strange Body Didn't
Have the Appearance
of a Comet.

il did not look like comet, and
Neujmin thought that II must BE- Il.
little planet. and as such he an
nounced Il 10 the astronomical
world The matter was turned
over 20 certain astronomers who
make a speciality OF the study of
the asteroids. or little planets, and
they, after n careful examination,
repudiated it, They declared that
it could not be planet, and must
he q comet. They consequently de
clined TO put it Oh their list
But the mystery only deepened,
for nobody could remember ever
having seen such a comet as this.
ii looked like a star. but moved. as
no resl star could do For a few
nights Il appeared very slightly
elongated, but then It lost this sp-
pearance and became round again.
There was no tall--not even the
root of a tail the great Lick tele-
scope failed 10 show the slightest
trace of one.
Great difficulty was encoun tered
in making out the path IN which II
travelled. According 10 some cal
culattons n had been nearest 70 the
sun rs long ago as July -. and
ESs at the rroment of Its discnAs-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

existence Is only shown when they
obscure hosts of stars behind them.
like gigantic curtains of black
gauze. These nebulous monsters
may beset our course like the pit
falls, gins and snares Of the Pill
grim's Progress
Elsewhere VIC see great stars,
some of them far mightier than the
sun, staggering under the burden of
one or more huge, dark bodies, or
swarms of smaller objects, which
have attached themselves TO them
by the hooks OF gravitation and
cannot be shaken off. If the sun
should ever, like Sindbad. fall into
the clutches OF one of these "Old
Men OF the Sea" that Turk around
the shores and shadows OF the
ocean or space. he could never free
his neck from it's clinging limbs.
There is no WINE that can inebriate
gravitation and paralyze It's grip.
Strange objects in the solar sys-
tens, IL ever they begin to be
seen in considerable numbers we
shall have rea son to fear that the
sun is running us into danger in
hts headlong course. Every great
dark body in space must have
fiocks of them about il. Every
spinning nebuls must be casting
them of by millions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Occupation of Watching
the Stars Is Most
Fascinating.

What occupation so fascinating
a. that of the watchers for these
things. the astronomers, who re-
gard the stars, the sun, the planets.
the comets with tireless patience.
keeping account of their. behavior
and of their motions, and once in a
while, like the young Russian. in
his lone Crimean observatory, spy
ing something to which they can
give no other name than that of
AN UNKNOWN OBJECT IN THE
sky 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
THE LEAVES
BY WILLIAM r. KIRK,

THEf are changing out In the forest
From a lovely green TO russell hue;
Proudly they clustered round many a Dough
Sparkling with Summers dew.
Now they old. these myriad eavee
And they boast more of their flashing green
They will change from russell to red and gold.
Then In huttering millions. warped and old.
Fade from the forest scene
Leaves and loves are chsngeahle things
That live and die uncontrolled BY man;
Growing and turning and taking wings
Since the gray old world began.
Winter comes and the tree is bare
But another Spring decks II out sne~
You who stripped of your love win care
For the Springs to come will not hsr thar~
And In trse will smils> not xo1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Some of Its Members
May Be Blue Law
Makers Reincarnated.

But 1t will grow.
1t is quite possible some Of Its
members are reincarnated souls
of those trainers ofsthe blue laws.
come back to earth with larger
wisdom and broader understand
ing and eager to know more.
New Haven is to be congratulated
on having had the privilege OF
hearing Mrs. Russak lecture on
theosophy October IA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Celestial Freak Mystifies Scientists
Astronomers Unable Account Existence Strange
Recorded by Practically Unknown Russian Scientist

TIHERE Is strange fish in the
sky. a kind of astronomical
"What-Is-It," which made
its first appearance TO human eyes
on September 6. when a young
Russian astronomer. named NeuJ-
min, in his remote observatory Mt
Simeis. in the Crimea, found its
image on a Photographic plate that
ne had exposed to the sky three
nights earlier
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
STARS AND STRIPES

The greatest on"osition of all
is encountered when man at
tempts to come back.
The girl who is a good listener
can generally land more Holsters
than the one who is a good talker.
Won't 1t surprise the tax col
iectors to ind how many thou
sands of married couples are peg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

ging along ON incomes of SS,'S
yearly?
The enemy made in days O
prosperity usually has GOO
memory when fortune troN
upon you,
Some men spend so mucn tlh
looking over the chessboard ''s
they never make move worm
anything.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

AMI His victorious death, the good
ness of the Saviour has promised
the grace of salvation. then would
it not only keep its hands from do
ing them injustice. but would also
ut least for the sake of the sem
bIance of piety, and ont of rever-
ence foe Christ. impart the conso.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
1t Explains Why a Savage
and a Herbert Spencer
Live at Same Time.

1T explains why there Is savage
on the earth and a Herbert Spen-
Ger at the same time. 1t explain,
child genius. It explains why one
soul Is born the son of a king and
another the son of criminal parents
in the slum of city. They are
both divinely created. but are al
different stages in the school OF
life, storing up capacity for every
thing that concerns our life"
Mrs. Russak does not put for
ward the doctrine that a Messiah
is coming to America in the near
future, but she holds, as many
others of her propaganda do, that
spiritual teacher will appear to
settle the social unrest, labor
troubles and religious antagonists
and to bring about international
peace.
The New Haven Theosophicsl
Lodge starts with only a handful
OF members.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

"HE trainers of the famous
old blue laws of Connect
cut, were they sleeping in
their graves, as their theology
taught, waiting the resurrection
morn, would turn and protest could
they know the event that took
place in New Haven, Conn, on Oc-
tober IA.
That event was the formation of
a theosophical lodge, under the
organizing direction of Mrs. Marie
Barnard Russak. of Adyar, India
Mrs. Russak is the daughter of
A. NJ. Barnard, who was Justice of
the Supreme Court Of the State
and ~lived in Mendon. Her grand
father was Frederick Timothy
Barnard, also Of Mendon, who also
was Supreme Court Justice in
Kings County. She was born in
California and believes that this Is
only one of many incarnations
which she has undergone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
To Keep the Jews Prisoners in
the Russian Pale


orCe to The
~ 'eNi" pay ulpute 10 of
it. a o the Jews OF
no 49,
enap tho Tou
OF this all
having Jews dwelling in districts
found dead their
their having
toic
without lection orcbe
to therefore
cifuly
had of them there
off the 1nen
they tortured with all ed with sympathy
fortunes until admitted thm
with their mouths what their the bishop and the
science Knew nothing about Others aforesa
preferred belonging
IN than to live and
nualy How to unham
Thus brutality rebuked by the Pope centuries age
Europe Will not the people of country words
age and influence rebuke effectively brutality
in Russia to-day?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Pope Innocent said ::

If the Christian religion we're
carefully TO weigh how inhuman
and contrary TO piety it is 10 tor
ulent with divers expressions. and
eNasperate with manifold grave
Injuries the survivors of the Jews.
10 whom. A. the remaining wit
nesses Of His redemptory suffering
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

DRY was constructed long after
that. They first cried Ritual Muir
der!' and then SGT about 70 find a
Jew to At the theory. Bells was
unfortunate enough TO be the Jew
who happened to live nearest to
the spot where the body was
found. He was an employee at a
tile mandatory"
Beilis's connection with the
case, according to M Margolind,
appears to have been that a wom-
an who had grudge against BELLS
came, in July. 1911, and declared
that another woman OF very doubt
full character had told her that she
had seen group Of boys, among
them Yuschinsky, playing in the
courtyard of the factory. There
came a Jew with a black beard.
seized Yuschinsky, and carried
him to the oven. The woman who
was alleged to have given out this
story declared that the whole of it
was an absolute invention.
The Black Hundred issued
manifesto which was circulated
broadcast. 1t contained descrip-
ton OF the murderer which, upon
reference, was found to be a very
near copy of a story written by
Lutostansky upward OF forty
years ago. He published it as an
attack upon the Jews in a book
called "On the Use of Blood by
Jews for Ritual Purposes" This
Lutostansky has been converted
backward and forward numerous
times. Many years after the pub
lication OF his book he withdrew
his accusation. and approached
some wealthy Jews, asking them
to pay him for having retracted
what he had said These Jews de-
clined to have anything to do with
the man
These facts. culled. as has heen
said, haphazsrd, from an article
descriptive of the case, require no
comment They are sufficient to
indicate the sort OF foundation on
which the Bells case rests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

In the Middle Ages already pointed out number
OF rulers denounced the avarc brutality and cruelty which
undery this false and cowardy charge against the
More than the Popes by a humane impulse has
protested with the full authority of the Church
oowardly crime
We publish here bull issued by Pope w trans
sted by Herman strsck Regiu Professor University
With great difficulty the horrible condition
81 cruelty and cowardce which Pope Innocent
bids in his bull sent to the Archbishop of Vienna
hundred years ago such atrocities
duplicated in this century-ExCEPT IN RUSSIA
This the bull which Pope scattered broadcast
desiring to protect the Jews from the brutality day
Read it. 1t is Of itself education and a
dreadful human brutality masqueradng name of Chris
tianty and torturing Jews for profit
Pope Innocent said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

4 deputy OF the Duma, belong
ing to the Real Russian" section,
NJ. Maikoff, when he read an &C
count OF the tragedy. perceived
that the story could be used
against Jews in the campaign he
was carrying on to prevent the
abolition OF the pale OF settlement.
He travelled from st. Petersburg
10 Kiev, and after comforting with
the leaders of the reactionary
party in the "Holy" City, he es-
tabiished a regular headquarters
there for the distribution OF anti
Jewish proclamations. in which he
charged the Jews with having
murdered the boy Yuschinsky.
RS former Chief of the Kiev
detectives was ordered by the
Russian Department of Justice to
formulate ritual murder theory
on the case. NJ Minschuk, the
head OF the Detective Department,
after investigating all the facts,
declared that in his opinion Bells
did not murder the boy, and that
Yuscbinsky had not been muir
dered for ritual purposes. NJ Min
schuk was Immediately put upon
his trial, together with number
Of his assistants for attempting
10 help the Jews" He was &C
quilted by the Supreme Court of
Kiev last November, but against
the acquittal the public prosecu-
Tor appealed NJ. Minschuk was
: again tried, this time in kharkov
He was declared 10 be guilty OF
having manufactured evidence to
: disprove the ritual murder theory,
and he was sentenced to imprison-
ment for one year, his assistants
being also condemned TO punish
tnent.
NJ Margolind. one of those who
is defending BELLS. makes the fol
lowing observations in regard to
the case:
1t Is important TO know ne
says. "thst q Jew was not first ar
rested, The ritual murder the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
A New Theosophical Lodge---It
Was Founded in New Haven,
Where Blue Laws Flourished
$50 Years Ago. A Woman Is
Its Head.
By ELLA WHEELER. WILCOX
Copyright, 1918. b, Star Company.

IL restores faith In divine Justice
to the pessimist, to the atheist, to
the agnostic. The very fact that
humanity is divided into different
grades in a school Of life and tina
people are. at different stages.
shows in a way that the doctrine
of reincarnation is not only
moral but a scientific necessity FOR
solving these problems.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-02-06
Carpenter Tools

" doz. Saws $100, soc
u doz. Saws $125 $l.OO
" Disston Saws $2.25, .........--. 1.SO
u Disston Saws $3.50, 200
II doz Disston Saws $2.75, ----,.--.--. 22O
doz Hammers 25cts, now ---..--....-~-~-.. zoe
doz Hammers 50cts 4Oc
~ doz Hammers 65cts, .......-..-....-- see
/ doz. Hammers 75cts .................. zoe
II doz N. P. Hammers $780, now soc
u doz N. P Hammers $1.10 SSc
doz. Hatchets Scots, ......-.---.----. 4Oc
doz. Hatchets 75cts, now ~.~.-.~-~-.-.~.- 6Oc
l Hatchets S5cts, ...--....-...-..- CSC
doz. 40cts ..-......r.-..--.--.. &c
doz Braces Scots, now .-..-..-.-~....-~.. 4Oc
doz. Braces 60cts, .-..---.~.---..-~-. 4sc
doz. Ratchet Braces S5cts, Csc
u doz Ratchet Braces was $500, now SLIGO
~ doz Ratchet Braces was $275, now 22O
doz, Levels 25cts ......,.-.~...~----. zoe
doz Levels 75cts .~.....-....-.-.-~--~- go
p Levels $3.50, .~.-...~.-.-.-.--.. Sl2O
doz Squares 35cts, ...-.-..-..-."..-~. Use
/ doz. Squares scots, 4Oc
- doz Squares $1.00, ....-......-.-.". $40
u doz SQUARES was $780, now ... SL20u
/ doz Aft Zig Tag Rule 25cts zoe
i eft Zig Tag Rule 35cts now 2se
doz oft Folding Rule 10cts sc
/ doz Folding Rule 25cts zoe
/ doz Oft Folding Rule was 35cts now Use
/ doz Oft Brass Bound Folding Rules 4Octs,
52c
doz. sets of Anger Bits Gin each set was S5cts
6oc
6 dog. pr. Gin. N. P. Combination Pliers was
35cts now ..... 2sc
doz pair Gin Button Pliers was 35cts now. Csc
doz pair Sin Button Pliers was Scots .... 4Oc
u doz. pair 12-in. Horse Shoe Pinchers was 75cts
now .--.... .. 6Oc
IL doz pair 14-in Horse Shoe Pinchers $l.25-
now ........-.......- - $1.OO
~ doz Gin Carpenter Pnchers was 3Octs now. 24e
1 doz sin Carpenter Pinchers was S5cts, now use
/ doz 1O-in Carpenter Pnchers Scots now. 4Oc
/ doz 12-in Carpenter Pinchers 60cts,
l doz. heavy Staple Fuller and Fence Pliers was
$1OO now ...~..-.~,,,r.~..., soc
doz Draw Knives was 75cts ~.r.-.,.~....,, soc
u doz Draw Knives $100, soc
y doz Draw Knives was $125 ~.-~,....-.. SLIGO
2 doz Axes was $1O0, soc
2 doz Axes was $125 now .,,-. 49,. ..-....-.. S1.O0
2 doz Axes was $3.50 now .....r.... 1.2O
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-02-06

Don't fail to come in and look our stock
over because there is something here you
will need the coming season.
Don't forget the date from FEBRUARY 8
to FEBRUARY Is, and the discount is 20 per
cent on all cash purchases, as above stated.