davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-01

Pop, what's the millennium p
Its q time coming. my son. when
there viii be jobs enough IN eyetg
administration 20 90 around among
those who want 'om. '-- Baltimore
American.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-01

ImCro1onc VIII cure Huup quickly,
Tie most inexpensive remedy on the
market 23c, soc and ~ per bottle
Guaranteed. D.. ". Zee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-01
FOR SALE

We have large new modern q
story brick business block. 100
feet front only half block from
passenger depot. for sale for
$4,000. In splendid condition.
and with long leases Ia good ten
ants Upkeep " maintained by ten-
ants. This rs an investment merit
ing attention. as Il Is sure 20 make
yome one a big pront Detailed In
formation gladly furnished.
ChOlrc DuSiness Lots.
business Cilnuocs,
ltesidcnee Lets.
DweIllngs. Cash ar Terms.
Insurance, all kinas.
l1an~.
ilcntals
Abstractlng.
ConyesnnciBg.
Notary Public.
Established 1855, Incorporated
ie03.
rs Wears ~ su,vesS
John M. Moore Realty Co.
2if W. Cold Phone 80.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-04
HEED THE WARNING
Many Logan People Have Done So

When the kidneys are weak they
give unmistakable warnings that
should not be ignored BY examining
the urine and treating the kidneys
upon the first sign of disorder, many
days of suffering may be saved.
Weak kidneys usually expel dark
ill-smelling urine, full of brickdust
sediment and painful in passage.
Sluggish kidneys often cause dull
pain in the small of the back, head
aches, dizzy spells, tired, languid feel
ings and frequent rheumatic twinees.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid.
neys only There is no better recon-
mended remedy. Logan people en-
dorse Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Ann l.. Cowley. 20 North 9Th
West Street, Logan, Utah, says; II
know that Doan's Kidney Pills are
good remedy and will say that people
can place entire confidence in them.
I have seen what Doan's Kidney Pills
will do right in my family. You may
send anyone to me for confirmation
Of this statement"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-04
UTAH NEEDS A TOM TosIN

away back in the sixties there
lived in the territory Of Colorado a
Mexican named Espanoza. He was
about the same kind of a Mexican as
the man Lopez. who is now fleeing
before Utah officers. Espanoza killed
a man in South Park, Colorado and
headed for New Mexico. Some forty
miles from the scene Of the first muir
der he came upon q prospector in q
cabin and killed him, after which he
continued his journey to the south
Colorado was very sparsely SET
tied in those days and money was
scarce, but the county in which the
crime was committed offered hun
dred dollars reward for Espanoza,
dead or alive. At that time there liv-
ed in the village Of Colorado City a
man named Tom Tobin. Being short
Of money and having a taste for ad-
venture, he decided to earn the re-
ward offered for the murderer.
Mounting his horse. Tobin started
alone on the trail Of the Mexican.
The trail was followed from settle
ment to settlement, down the east
base Of the Rockies until 1t passed
over the crest Of sangre de Christie
range of mountains into the San Luis
valley. and on south to the border
Of the Mexican settlements near San
ia Fe. II was in the middle Of win.
ter and the nights were bitter cold
in the high mountain valley, but the
Mexican fearing pursuit, passed the
nights travelling. cooking his food ov.
er fire kindled with dry fuel in the
day time. On nearing the settle
ments OF the people the murderer
felt safe and decided to rest during
the night beside comfortable fire.
But the building of that fire proved
to be his undoing.
"Tobin had hung ON the trail Of
the fleeing man, day after day, fol-
lowing II over the lofty peaks, we'll
up to timber line and over the floor
OF the sage brush valleys, until one
night he saw the glow Of the Next
cans camp fire. Tobin waited well
into the night, until he surmised the
WORKOUT fugitive was asleep, then
crawled over the snow to point
where he could command view Of
4 sleeping man and his camp fire
".u-e Tobin awaited the dawn Of
day, although the man frequently
awoke and replenished his fire. He
did not want to get the wrong man.
for there was but one way in which
he proposed to get him and that was
dead. He knew his man by sight and
patiently waited. With the coming
of day Espanoza flung aside his blan-
ket. rose to his feet, replenished his
fire and, as he stood before II, he
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-04
Chief GRANT WILL
LOSE HIS POSITION
Emery, Eddinston and Sharp suo,.,
ted For Salt Lake Position.
Other Shifts, Too

Salt Lake. Dec. 2.-Many change.
are to be made on January 1, 1914 in
the list Of Salt Lake City officers
Chief Of Police Grant Is to be suner.
seeded as chief Of police, former sher.
IN C. Frank Emery at the present
time being slated for the place. Rich.
ard Eddington, brother.h.law of E
H. Callister, is also in the race and
has the backing of Callister and bis
crowd as well as the Herald-Repub-
lican.
1t will be interesting to watch de.
velopments. Callister defeated En-.
cry for United States marshal four
years ago and succeeded in landing
Uncle Pussy Anderson in the place.
Since that time It is understood that
differences are healed and that Cal.
lister promised to support Emery for
commissioner. 1t remains to be seen
II he can accomplish his defeat for
the appointment Of chief of police and
land his brother-in-law in the place.
Joseph G. Sharp, former sheriff Is
also an applicant for the place, but
the wiseacres shake their heads ana
say nothing doing"
II the Callister crowd cannot land
Eddington they will play Joe Sharp
as dark horse and will be salts
fed with either man.
At this time It looks like Frank
Hines will be appointed superintend-
emit Of waterworks. position he has
held for about ten years under for
mer administrations. The friends Of
Hines claim for him the distinction
Of knowing more about the water
works system than any other man or
men in Salt Lake. That he is the
best equipped and most competent
goes without question. Many other
unimportant minor changes will be
made in the official family. It is said
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-04
In the District Court Probate Divi.
sion. in and for Cache County. State
of Utah.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE Or UTAH, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
or CACHE.
Consult County Clerk or the Re spec.
tive signers for further information.
SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the First
Judicial District Of the State OF Utah,
in and for the County of Cache,
Beber Parker, paintiff, versus John
Doe Fayle, Jane Doe Fayle, and sun
dry other unknown persons, heirs at
law, devisees and legatees of William
Fayle, deceased and successors in in.
terest Of such heirs, at law, devisees
and legatees; Hamilton W. Gray, and
Wellsville Cooperative Mercantile
Company, corporation, defendants,
alias Summons The State Of Utah
to the said Defendants: You are here
by summoned to appear within TWEEN
ty days after the service OF this sum-
mons upon you, II served within the
county in which this action is brought
itherwise within thirty days after
service, and defend the above EMIT.
led action; and in case Of your fail
ure SO to do, judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the
demand Of the complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk of said court.
This action is brought to recover a
judgment quieting the title Of plain
tiff to the land described In said COM
plant.
Nebeker, Thatcher & Bowen,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Postoffice address, Logan, Utah.
II ADV de
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-04
JAKE DAUBERT IS
CHAMPION BATTER
Brooklyn's Star First Baseman Leads
National League List For
Season

New York, Dec. 2.-Jake Daubert
Brooklyn's star first baseman, is the
National leagues champion batsman
for the season Of 1918. The ohicisl
batting averages Of the league, made
public show him third on the list,
with an average Of $50 in 139 games.
OF the two men nominally out-ranking
him, however, one. Yingling Of Brook
Ign, is a pitcher and took part in only
forty games. while the other, Charles
Mcdonald Of Boston, who played in
only about half Of the seasons games
is no longer major Lacquer, having
been released to an International
league team some time before the
close of the season. Yingling the top
man, batted 1923 and Mcdonald 355 /.
Cravath Of Philadelphia is second
among the regulars who played In one
hundred or more games, batting 341.
and he also led the league in home
runs, with 10 to his credit. His
team mate, Luderus, was close Sc
cond in home runs. making IS hits
for the circuit. In stolen bases Max
Carey of Pittsburgh is the leader with
81.
Heine Zimmerman Of Chicago, who
led the league in batting last year
with an average of 372 is fourteenth
on this years list with a mark Of
313. The champion Giants got but
one regular. Meyers. with 312. in the
select 900, although Arthur Fletcher
was close to the mark with 297. The
veteran Honus Wagner. put to his
credit the record Of having gone thru
II consecutive seasons with al mark
of 800 or better, Just making the even
900 this year.
OF the player managers, Tinker of
Cincinnati leads with 317 standing
eleventh in the leagues list, the 9TH
| ers being Evers of Chicago, 40th, with
2S5, Higgins of st. Louis, 41st, with
the same mark, and Doom OF Phila.
| delphia saith, with 256.
The New Yorks led in club batting
with 273, st. Louis being last with
Eat. ~"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-04
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF LOGAN NORTHERN
IRRIGATION COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders OF
Logan Northern Irrigation Company
will be held in the court house. Lo-
gan on Monday, December 8, 1918 at
O'Clock p. m. of that day for the
purpose of hearing the annual report
OF the company and transacting any
other business that may come before
the meeting.
LARS c. PETERSON,
Secretary.
Dated at Logan, November 26, 1918.
Advertisement. dc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-04
sHERiFF's SALE

In the District Court, Cache County
Utah, e. Stewart. plaintiff, VS.. Pend
er Frank, defendant. To be sold at
Sheriff's sale on the 9th Of Deem
Der. 1918. at the front door of the
court house, in Logan City, Utah. All
the right, title and interest OF the
said defendant In and to the follow
ing real estate In Logan City, Utah:
Beginning on the west line of city
street at a point 4.37 chains north
from the southeast corner OF lot 8
OF block 10 plat &c" Logan Island
survey, and running thence north 1874
feet along the west line OF city street
to the south line of city street running
east and west; thence west 299 feet
along the south line of city street;
thence south 32l feet to a point north
SO degrees 80 minutes west of the
place Of beginning, thence south SO
degrees 30 minutes east A 80 chains
to the place of beginning, containing
2.2S acres.
j. II. BARKER,
Sheriff Cache County, Utah.
J. 2. STEWART.
attorney.
Advertisement. d27
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of Henry w Ashcroft
Deceased

Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence in Hyde Park. Utah. on or
before the z1st day Of September. A..
D. 1914.
Date Of first publication. November
20. A. D., 1918.
G. R. Ashcroft, administrator. Of
the estate Of Henry w. Ashcroft. dc.
ceased. =.
Nebeker, Thatcher & Bowen,
Attorneys.
Advertisement. d20
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-04

heard the cracking of frozen snow un-
der the feet of his pursuer. He
sprang for his rife, but he never
reached It. A bullet from Tobin's
old Kentucky rife pierced his brain
and he fell dead by the IRE.
"Tobin had got his man, but he
would have to prove It before he could
get his reward, and there was no
witness, but It was all easy to the
simple minded Tobin. He cut on
the head of the murderer and, wrap
ping 1t in a gunny sack, turned his
horses head to the north, reached
home after an absence OF almost
month, having passed most OF the
time alone In the mountains and VAL
legs.
"On producing the frozen head OF
the murderer In Colorado City the
commissioners of El Paso county
promptly paid the reward and ever.
after that Mexicans had care OF
their conduct when in the settlements
of the Americans.
"Tobin had a good time at the one
saloon in Colorado City while the re-
ward lasted He lived until old age
among the hills and mountains OF
Colorado, spending most OF his time
in the mining camps as a prospector5
He died several years ago and but
few of the old timers remember Ell
or the incident which brousht h'af
but modest fame. It was time whom
such things were not uncommon tnd
not much was thought OF It.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-04
BREAKING HOME TIES

Among the notable pictures painted by Thomas
Hovenden, celebrated American artist, is one bear
ing the above title, and 1t so appealed to the plain
people that copies Of 1t might have been found,
quarter OF century ago, in thousands Of American
homes The figures are few but nobly expressive
of the ttle youth about to venture forth into
the great world to seek his fortune and his place
in life is taking leave Of the ties that have all his
life closely bound him. He stands in the fore
ground, the CLINT Of hope and expectation in his
eyes, into which look those Of his mother as with
her hands upon his shoulders n benedction and re-
nunciation she bids him God-speed, though the mo-
Their love in her would bid him stay.
II is such a scene as is being enacted every day
in our great land and especially in the springtime
Of the year There is no brood, howe'er well "cud-
died doom but some destined to leave the home
nest and wander, it may be- far away 1t is vision
of just such breaking of home ties that comes to
the mother she croons over her nestlings. and
tightens her heartstrings with anguish she looks
into the far future.
But It is inevitable that some must leave the
home hearth. OF family of stalwart sons all but
one or two must needs fare forth to seek their
fortune; end the comely daughters look forward
with happy visions to homes OF their Par
ents hearts are sometimes wrenched when 1t is
seen how keen the to leave the old home,
and how gladly the daughters look forward to other
attachments than the maternal. But 1t is the way
of the world 1t remains for the parents to have
the comfortable assurance that their children have
been so we'll grounded in the homely virtues that
they can be trusted to go out into the world and
face it's temptations and lovingly nourished that
matter how far they may roam and no natter
what othrr relations they may assume father moth
err and home will always be the dearest and sweet
est words they know.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-04

We need laws that limit the hours OF labor for
women in factories and laws that stand square foot
ed between the underpaid working girls and sin.
We need laws that give the poor man and fatherless
children as good chance in the struggle for
and for Justice in our courts as is enjoyed by the
willy politician and the rich man.
As winter comes there Will be hundreds OF
thousands in our cities without work and without
money This is not a great free country-for OPP
portunity IL not open to everyone who would work
II sounds fine to state it otherwise, but we nave
got to face the facts. The single tax would 40
much to abolish poverty and give the poor decent
home-but you farmers afraid 1t might cost
YOU dollar or two in taxes-which Is not
likely the case at ALL But you would willingly give
$50 to these needy suffering II you could stand
for a half day and watch the bread line The build
ing of great state and national highways would give
employment to hundreds Of thousands OF men-but
we vote Our money instead to building batteships
buying and giving away free seeds, free baths and
free barber shops for congressman, and such like.
BY choosing men for legislatures and for con-
gress who can look at these g. eat questions unset
fshy you can help to do unto the least OF these"
you can help the poor little hungry children and
sick, hopeless women you can give the hungry man
a Job by abolishing poverty through laws that Will
abolish selfshness and greed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-04

Children take Billiards. .Horehound
Syrup willingly because 1t tastes
nice. There isn't a better remedy
anywhere for childrens coughs,
hoarseness and bronchitis. It's good
medicine and easy to take. Price 25c,
soc and 81 per bottle. Sold by Ri
ter Bros. Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-04
THE wNASMUCH"

"Inasmuch ais ye have done it unto one of the
least of these my brethren, ye have done It unto
me-" Arc you seeking to serve God? Take the
above prescription and fill II full Of love Of service
TO your weaker fellow men. The Christian spirit
is often OF brief duration. For brief time
willing do unto others" then we prone to
leave un'o out of consideration.
We know from past experience that farmers
are very liberal towards those in need. The San
Francisco earthquake, the Omaha tornado the Day
ton food, these and all great catastrophes have
touched the hearts of the farmers and they have
sent food and money in abundance. 1t is a noble
thing to do, but let point to you another way
that the "inasmuch" can be carried past the yule-
tide and past the day OF great disasters. There
is great need to remove the conditions that make
for poverty and distress IN great cities. We
need child labor laws that stand between the poor
little workers and their dire needs, enabling them
to go 20 school, and to live without working away
their tender years in sweat shop and factory.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-04
DRY GOODS NOTES

or the $4,000 pieces of print cloth sold at Fall
River recently $4,000 for spot delivery, Sub
stantial sales Of few print cloth constructions have
been made contrat for deliveries running into
May.
Imports of cotton cloths for the nine months
ending in September amounted to 3o.571s11 yards
compared with 3S,s26.5so yards in 1912 of the cor
responding period. This period closed the imports
under the old tariff law.
The demand for linens continues large, as shown
by import figures otalling nearly as large as those
OF last year. despite the mminence Of lower duties
Burlap importations for the nine months ending IN
September were valued at so per cent more than
in 1912 for the same period although the yardage
increase was hardly rs per cent.
Reports reaching the dry goods markets mid
cate the best southern trade for some years past
or tho S.133 bales OF cottoi goods shipped from
the port Of New York last week. 4.s11 babes went
to China 1277 to the East Indies and 4o1 bales to
Columbia.
]. f..
THE HURTING ROUND THE HEART
II e'er we say "things not just right.
Somewhere near to the heart,
There restless feeling
Tho not pain or smart.
But we're forgetfu creatures, - :.
And thoughtlessly today,
Wen say the things for which we were
Repentant yesterday
----'--
Then following these our ugly words,
Our inner world grows dark,
Which brings that awful hurting round,
The regions of the heart.
1919
Stern knowledge calls this conscience,
This biting throbbing pang,
Which thorn likes probbed mans bosom,
Since the morning stars first sang
--.--
But II to all we'd give our best,
And rightly do our part,
venture then that there would be,
No hurting round the heart.
Sarah aiitton
!. !. !.
As he Is the nations juryman the farmer must
settle all disputes in court.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-04

There's nothing so good for a sore
throat as DR.. Thomas Electric OIL.
Cures It in few hours. Relieves
any pain In any part.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-25
Inventions That Startle.

chewing gum locket and an elevat
ed railroad supported by the branches Of
growing trees are among the devices
which have been granted patents from
our government.
The patent office is quite broad mind
ed in its IDEAS of what ought to be
patented, says ellison Gardner in March
Technical World Magazine.
The chewing gum locket was patented
January |, 1889, by Christopher w. Rob
ertson of Summerville, Tenn. The lock-
ct resembles the ordinary one which is
used to carry the sweetheart's picture,
but instead of a photograph, it is lined
with a porcelain glass interior. Into
this the chewing gum is neatly slipped
for future reference. Its advantages
are set forth in the official documents
as providing place where chewing gum
may be carried ATTACHED to the per-
son, as lockets are ordinarily worm"
and mot left around careessly to be-
come dirty and fall into the hands of
persons to whom it does not belong
An ingenious contrivanee has been pat
ented by an Oregon man of Echo, Ore,
by means of which the family cat can
ne USED as i've DHlt LOT catching lgHAes,
cougars, panthers and the like, without
danger to the cat and with great GER
tainty that the wild animals will be
trapped. The patent consists of sharp
stake with point at the top, intend
ed to make it uncomfortable for pussy
to rest there permanently; and ring
over the stake to which, by a light
chain, is attached collar or harness,
which fastens around the cats neck.
In circle about the stake are set
half dozen steel traps, securely chained
to the ground in such way that an
animal caught in one of them could
not quite reach the stake. Drive the
stake somewhere out in the wilds where
lynxes and panthers do congregate, put
pussy into the collar and await re-
suits. Being live cat, she will yowl.
This will attract the animals, but when
they come she will Immediately escape |
by running up the stake, which is COW
cred with cloth to give her claws a |
chance The animal, while praneing |
around at the foot of the stake will |
nrance into one of the steel traps and I
ret caught. Pussy will come down from
The pointed top and serve as bait to at
tract more animals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-25
PROMINENT CONTRACTOR DEAD.
Francis II. Parker of the Firm of Nichols
& Parker.

Essex Junction, Feb 25.-Franeis II
Parker Of the firm Of Nichols q Parker
contractors. of Essex Junction died at
his home in this village Sunday night,
in his Gath year. of Bright's disease. The
funeral will probably be held Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Parker was born in Nestford. July
{. ls49 and moved to Essex Junction 21
years ago becoming associated with o. :.
Nichols in general contracting. He was
highly respected and his death will be
distinct loss to the community. He
was public spirited, warm hearted and
his relation with his fellOwmen being the
best. Mr.. Parker was a member Of
Ethan Allen Lodge, F. & A. NJ. and Of
the Eastern Star He had held various
village offices with credit and satisfae-
tion.
lie Is survived by his wife and four
daughters. Mrs. c. w. Rice. Mrs. Henry
NJ. McGinnis of New Jersey, Mrs. J. II.
Young OF New York and Miss Benice
Parker Of Essex Junction to whom
sympathy j. extended.
There are also seven brothers. among
whom are Martin b. and Rollin Of Essex
Junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-25

Braintree is assured summer hotel,
which may materialize the coming sum
mer. Avery Thresher of Thresher broth.
ers, Boston, who owns the Thresher
homestead in that place, has guaranteed
a summer hotel and cottages on the
property ii the town would build about
a mile of road, at an estimated expense
of 81 600. The road is nearly completed.
Within two miles of the railroad station,
the location for summer hotel is adj
mirable.