davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-28

A man living at Auburn. New
York, had a severe attack Of kidney
and bladder trouble. Being a working
man, not wanting to lose time. nor
run up a heavy doctors bill. he cured
himself completely BY using Foley
Kidney Pills. A year later he says:
1T is pleasure to report that the
cure was permanent He has had
no return whatever Of the pain, back
ache and burning. His name Is } :.
A. Farmer, and he says: "Of course
recommend Foley Kidney Pills as
a very effective cure for kidney and
bladder trouble. Coop Drug Co. AID
vertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-28
MR.. FAIRBANKS SPEECH

The words of former Vice President Charles w
Fairbanks at Omaha we're well spoken Now is
good time for the Republican party to get together
on working basis in the best interests of a party
that has led the of progress and the country at
large. That plan of forgetting and forgiving is
strictly in order and realignment will be welcome
by men Of both wings who have seen the results
OF disruption. Mr.. Fairbanks said:
Circumstances, which unfortunately led TO a
party division year ago, no longer exist The
Democratic party is IN full power and it can be
overthrow only by the united effort of the great
body of those who believe in the sounJness ard
efficacy of republican principles Republicans that
is to say those who believe in the political doc
trine of the Republican party, are largely in the
majority throughout the country. have no
doubt whatever that the logic of events will bring
them into cooperation again. This much to be
desired result cannot be accomplished by coercion
OF any sort; it must come about naturally, by the
exercise of spirit of tolerance and PATIENCE;
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-28
Lafount Hardware Co. Logan

II you have the itch don't scratch. 1t
does not cure the trouble and makes
the skin bleed. Apply BILLIARDS
SNOW IMMINENT. Rub 1t in gently
on the affected parts. It relieves itch.
ing instantly and few applications
removes the cause thus performing
permanent cure. Price Csc, soc and
81 per bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros.
Drug Co. Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-28
JULY FOURTH RATES
Via oregon Short Line Railroad

Very low special round trip rates be.
tween local o. 8. L. points and to
certain points on connecting lines,
with certain limitations. Tickets on
sale July and 4, limited 70 July Z.
See agents for further particulars
Advertisement. IA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-28
cHlLDS' DRESSES

A big selection OF gingnam, percale
chambray and galateas, newest styles
sizes 2 to 6 years, worth 81 and
$1.25 each; sale price Soc
Newest styles sizes s to ~ years,
worth ST.. to 81 each; sale price
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-28
Looking Ahead

Cynthia-Billy, I wish to snare all
Of your troubles with you!iv
Billy have no troubles dearest.
Cynthia-Oh. l mean when we arc
married. -Woman's Home Compan.
ion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-28

cd scores should be forgotten AS PRESIDENT NC
Kinley happily put it: 1T does not do to keep
books in politics"
A house divided against itself cannot stand.
This has been proven The Republican party has
more people who believe in its principles than any
was brought about by Republican discord The
party of Lincoln and Mckinley must live It has
proven its right The fsllacy of two parties IN one
works only good for the opposition. The leaders
of today must see the error Of the last campaign
and bridge It even at sacrifice from both factions.
The company demands the strength that COPIES OF
n united Republican party Ogden Examiner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-28
WASH GOODS

Arranged In Three Lots
includes wash batistes, dotted Swiss
es, brocades, piques, poplins, home.
spuns, foulards, etc.
Lot One. Regular 15c and zoe mater
ials selling at ..7hc
Lot Two. Regular 25c and 35c ma
terials. selling at ........ ......10c
Lot Three. Regular 40c and soc ma
terials includes piques. poplins, and
homespuns, selling at ...... ....25c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-28

Free band concert this evening.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-28
RANDOM SAYINGS

Scof not the natural defects OF any which are
not in their power to amend Oh, tbs cruel to beat
cripple with his crutches
Learning has gained most by those books by
which the printers have lost.
Moderation is the silken, string running through
the pearl chain of all virtues.
To smell to a turf of fresh earth is wholesome
for the body. No less thoughts Of mortality
cordial to the soul.
~
Their heads sometimes little that there
10 room for wit, sometimes long that there is
wit for so much room.
often the cockloft is empty in those whom ma
ture hath built many stories high.
public office is Il guest which receives the best
usage from them who never invited it.-Thomas
Fuller.
notice the work horses in the streets take
their dinners on the European plan.
How's that?
They take them la cart.
!. j. i
fair price will do more to stimulate produc-
ton than millions of columns of reading matter on
the duty the farmer the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
and players are asked to be on the

and players are asked to be on the
field by p. NJ
On Friday tho six winners in the
women's monthly handicap will play
off tho first round OF the finals.
Tho winners nre Mrs. Jean Jones,
Mrs. w. Sullivan. Miss ]. a. Belvin,
Mrs Greenway, Miss A. Erwin. Miss
NJ. Colston. Tho six players will play
with each other. making their own
matches.
The four making the highest scores
VIII bo dropped. and tho two success
ful contestants Will play II off the fol-
lowing week. referee will accom-
pany each couple.
Tho dates for tho mems monthly
handicap are Saturday. November !.
and November S. The list OF winners
include r. II. Meade. c. NJ. Jordy. jean
Jones. w. II. Palmer Jr., Peter Win
ston. w. c. Locker
Tho Same plan will DO followed in
both the mems and women's tourna-
mcnt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

Virginia boys. The end runs OF T,ayloe.
game.
LcEgc. OF Virginia Polytechnic Insti.
tute, was sdccidediy tho best man OF
the visitors. and It was by his long
punts that Carolina was kept from her
goal. It was in tho fourth Qua1ter,
with nino minutes to play, that Caro-
lima secured touchdown. and had
there been fow moro minutes OF play.
she would have easily tied the score
Pick, Virginia Polytechnic Institutes
left tackle. was tho real star of his
team. in recovering Cardinals fumbles
and making two long runs of forty
yards These two runs won tho gamo
for the virgininns. After this, It was
simply n question OF Carolina's come
back. Following Is tho lias-up:
Carolina: Position. v. P.I
Homewood 80. right end 49,. Reeves
Alternately fright tackle 80. Coffee
Foust fright guard ......Gravcs
Cowcl .......left guard -. .Whithead
ramsey. left tackle. Pick
Joyner 1920. left end TAYLOR
tHuske)
Allen quarter back Dixon
Tayloe -. left half bach Davis
Fuller. fright half back -. .Legge
Erwin .... full back =. Saunders
summary: Referee, Nelson. OF Ne
brnska. Umpire. scudder of Brown
University. Head linesman, Sampson.
OF Lafayette College,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Georgia man with n clean field ahead
OF him. and only about fftecn yards

Ieorgia man With clean field ahead
of him. and only about hfteen yards
to go.
Gooch and Landes worked the ball
back TO the centre of the field. Georgia
threw Ray and Speer for fve-yard
losses on two plays. Gooch gained
twelve yards on the next, and then
uncorkcd the winning play as mention
ed above.
Virginia was not without her sup
porters. fully zoo sitting in seoton
reserved for them ut the park.
Ten thousand fans saw the game.
Lineup and summary:
Virginia. Position Georgia.
White ......: left end $3.50. ConlSIin
(Owens)
MAIDEN 80. .left tackle Hende rson
tConyers)
Redus left guard .Thresh
brown ...... Centre .Delaperriere
Jett
Carter right guard $3.50. Malone
tCaptain) (PurcclD
Voolfolk fright tackle -. Turner
Gillette .... right end Smith
(Thompson)
Gooch quarter back Paddock
Mayer -. left half back Hogan
tSpeer)
Ray right half back. .Mcwhor,er
Landcs ... fun back Powell
summary: Referee. Wahoo Gear
liale). Umpire. Barry (Georgetown).
Head lineman. Brown (Vanderbnt).
Time Of quarters, II 1-2 minutes.
uchdowns-Gillette. Logan, Ray.
Goals from touchdown. Carter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
CLUBHOUSE PLAN
GAINS IN FAVOR

Continued From First Page)
every walk OF life. The majority OF
blanks received to date are from men
from twenty-five to forty eight years
OF age. One mlddle-aged man took tho
pains to state that, from his viewpoint,
1t was the most coICmon sense propo-
sition ever presented to the city OF
Richmond.
The baseball men are Interested be-
cause they have long suffered the lack
OF even tho crudcst kind of arrange
ments for tho accommodation of tho
men and boys who seek the park for
play and practice. In this clubhouse,
which they want to see erected, they
see tho ball players of the future made
moro physically Mt for the game, and
with tho chance OF playing mid-week
twilight games, they see a faster
bunch Of players than the leagues have
oeen aple TO turn out heretofore.
To Realize Dream
Men interested in track and fold nth
ietics are to have their dream of the
past realized The JOY OF training on
clhder track SO as to be on q foot
ing with the best in tho country. is n
thing they have longed for these many
years Then. too. to have n wide
oinder 100 yards straight away SO that
the weather Will never interfere with
training. seems almost too good to be
true. College men who hayo made one
records while away from Richmond
have como back to take I'D thier nro.
ressions. but have been obliged TO drop
athletics because there was NO nI,ca
to train,
ono man who sent in blank stated
that when the clubhouse was built nil
no wanted was siSteen-pound ham
1 me ana plenty of room to throw 1t.
re IS Dig chap. works for the city
Oh richmond, and would take consId.
CRADLE pride in being tho record hold.
or for tho hammer throw in the Stato
OF Virginia. 'a'o
One chap stated to Secretary Touscv
mat his doctor had ordered him to take
exercise In the open. and he was do
ing the best he could under tho civ
oumstances. but that a clubhouse -
BYRD Park would be of great benefit
10 MIN, and he felt sure that there
were many. young men who would be
Siad TO be In the open, providing there
was some one to tell them how and
what to do civ
Athletic Training House.
The title "Municipal Clubhouse"
does not mean place where men and
poys congresato to loaf; it is to be an
athletic training house for every white
man and boy In Richmond. There are
TO be no pool-tables. bowling alleys and
nuei nhe hinusements. Lockers filled
with baseball uniforms, track suits
tennis racket football toys, running
SHOES and the like will lend an air
OF training which will mean a. higher
type of manhood for Richmond.
mo splash of water In the shower
paths VIII be most welcome sound
after hard game. A bath. rub
down and then into street clothes is
fhe ono thing essential to tempt men
ana boys out into the open after their
nays work is over. Richmond can
Wen afford few thousands dollars to
bring this needed equipment within tba
reach OF the thousands of men and bows
who make up it's population. 1t sounds
good; 1t looks good and the way the
blanks arc being signed and sent in.
the proposition seems to be Just what
inc men and boys OF Richmond have
been looking for these many years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
ORANGE AND BLUE
VICTORIOUS OVER
GEORGIA ELEVEN
Continued From First Page.)

ofense and the latter two on the de-
Tense. The tackles. guards and centres,
were clearly outplayed by their light
or opponents more times than space
can tell
Conklin. as q defensive end: Logan
on the offensive end. and Paddock at
quarter back, were the other conspicu-
GUS players from the University of
Georgia's standpoint.
Stnrt With n Rush
Virginia started with q rush, ana
had the ball on Georsia's hftecn- yard
line in five minutes. But the Georgia
team held three times, and on the
fourth try, Gooch shot n forward pass
TO Gillette, who grabbed the ball as he
sped over the goal line, Carter missed
an easy goal.
Georgia scored in the second quarter.
McWhorter carried the ball twice
where Powell and Paddock carried II
once. and they worked the ball from
their end of the field TO Virginia's
twenty-five yard line. Here NIcWhorter
hurled n beautiful pass TO Logan. and,
as White tackled him, he fell over the
goal line for q touch down White
broke up the attempt to kick goal.
The ball was In the centre OF the
field the remainder of the second quar-
ter. McWhorters fierce tackling saved
impending touchdowns in the third
quarter, and he always brought the
ball out of danger when il went over
Georgia had a beautiful chance in
the fourth quarter, when two forward
passes were worked for nice gains. but
the third one was fumbled by a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

As TO 'he game Itself. comparative
hgures on the two teams show that
Nv, Two eieVens arc pretty evenly matched
as follows "a
aubrey Leon Carter OF Houston
Te1- right guard and captain. Arc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

Bennie Williams. Robert Carpenter,
William Scott. Robert Jones, George
Wright
Winner Little V. p. LIS, Gerard Ed
wards. first; Charles Ready, second
Mono of the Littlo Yales finished.
they started out like young whirl-
winds and tho result was bad for their
club, MS they gavo out before tho nm
ish was reached
When little Edwards calno to The
|Times-Dispatch office to report the
victory of his team he was taken by
surprise when presented with n bcauti-
ful Y. p. i. pennant, which had been
sent by Professor c. p. Miles and tho
Big V. p. I.'s' to tho youngsters, with
their compliments and congratulations
for winning tho Marathon races run
last Saturday and Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
VIRGINIA TECHS
WALLOP CAROLINA

Continued From First Page)
result. Punting by Foust for Carolina
was good. Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute's retugn Of these punts was duo
TO the failure OF Carolina's ends 10 get
under tho punts. II was IN the sec
ond half that Carolina got into her
best form. and clearly outplayed tie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
MISS MEREDITH
LEADS TOURNEY
Continued From First Page)

day in n close match which ran an eX-
ira hole. Her score was 55. Miss
Kicks won in tho second division.
Mrs. Margaret Colston won tho Octo-
Der handicap.
w. @. Locker was winner OF the
mems monthly handicap.
On account of rain tho mixed four
some was postponed from Friday to
Tuesday. AS eighteen holes will be
played. IT is necessary to start early.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
LITTLE V.P.I.'S"
SOME RUNNERS!

continued from First PaBe)
hind his captain. The Little Virginia
Polytechnic Institute team won last
Saturday, making tho timo In thirty
Ave minutes Orc OF the Little YaIcs
finished In the first run, but failed to
get across tho finishing line yesterday.
Only two clubs were in tho Mara
thon. Little Yales" and Little Vir-
ginla Polytechnic lnstitute's." Both OF
the clubs had eight men to run and
out OF the sixteen that started. only
two finished. and those two were mem
bers of tho Little Virginia Polytechnic
lnstltnte" and arc tho Same two that
won for their club last Saturday.
The course they had to run was
from the boulevard to the Capitol
Square. around Washington Monument
and on to Stuart Monument, the finish
ing point. Tho members OF the two
teams arc:
Little v. P. CHARLES Ready. Cor
ard Edwards (captain), Mortimer
Vaughan. Walter Gambler, Chariea
Aoseley Carlisle Bethel. Joseph IRE
mer.
Little Yale--Ruby johnson, Joe
Montgomery .Cceptnin)s Alfred Sage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

this year against Yale Umpire Dave
Fulta dashed tho hopes OF the Wash
ington and Jefferson contingent by
ruling that there had been holding In
the Washington and Jefferson line.
Tho lineup;
Washington and
Yale. Position. Jefferson.
avery ....--. loft end 1880. .Boville
Ketcham .....left guard 49,. Mexican
Caldwell centre 49,. .Cruil,shanll
Madden fright guard ..Westchestor
(Oakes)
Warron .....right tackle ...Pattcrson
Carter -. -. right end Rraden
Cornish ....auarter back 80. Goodwin
Ainsworth left half back -. .Spiegel
(CornelO
Knowles fright half back Fleming
(Heyden)
Wilson full back ......YounE
Summary: Score-Yale, o; WASHING.
ton and Jefferson. 0. Referee. w. n.
Morice (University of Pennsylvania)
Umpire. David Fultz tBrown). Lines
man. Albert Tyler (Princeton). Time
of halves. Is and IL minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
BAL |MOREANS NO
MATCH FOR CADETS

Continued From First Pageo
Youcll. the captain went in in the
last quarter and did some good Kicking
and line plunging. Gallagher, at quar-
ter. was responsible for several long
runs resulting in touchdowns in the
first quarter.
Baltimore
City College. Position. ". NJ. +
Axt ......... left end 49,. Goodman
(Christian)
FIardwenger left tackle GARRISON
Boiler ....... left guard. {. {. Marshall
Tall .......... Centre Bca slew
osol. ........right guard. :. >. Field
(Colburn-
(Youell. captain)
All .......... right end =. .Holderby
West quarter back 80. Gallagher
Dunn -. left half back .Hutcheson
(Captain)
Lucy $3.50. right half back 1. {. .Burress
Hoffman Full back -. .McCabe
Summary: Touchdowns-Gallagh
q Youell, Clarkson, McCabe. Referee,
Raftery washington and Lee Univer-
sity). Umpire head linesman, thinner
man Gexington). Time of quarters,
u mlnutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Nor phiine
Liquor md Tobacco Addictfons Cured
within Ten Days by Our New
Painless Method.
Only Sunitarium In tho World Giving
Unconditional Guarantees.

Our guarantee means something. Not
one dollar need be paid until q sa{isfac-
tolY euro han. been effected. we con-
trol completely the usual withdrawal
sy{nptoWs. No extreme nervousness
eching OF limbs. pr loos of sleep. Pa,
ttenta unable TO visit sanitarjum oan be
trented privately at home. References:
Union Bank and Trust Company. tho
american National Bank. or any citi-
zen or Lebanon
Write for Free Booklet No. SO. Adj
dress.
CUMBERLAND sANITARIUM.
h'-rs Snauefas- nlEr-...- Lebanon. Tenn,
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
END OF A MYTH OF THE SEA.

EAR the first anniversary of the sinking of the Titanic are
strongly reflective of the influence of that
morabe invdent for greater safety ofocean travel
The huge Vaderand launched yesterday Hamburg points
The New York World will carry eighty three fcboats and
seventy of these be launched from either side ship
accommodate the whole capacity Of the vessel in human freight
No list OF the ship put of commission half the boats.
he reconstructed Olympic first voyage with
outer shell toak the force and damage of such gancng blow
wrecked the Titanic and leave inner shell keep her aoat
called nsnkabe but thar double its old
number OF eboats in difference the truth of bitter experience
as against the claims of marine architects
So passes umprrn myth of the here no such thing
unsinkabe ship But what human life has the
illusion been shattered. yK
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
TARIFF WILL Be SUBJECT
lConllnued nom &c Id


CONTINUED from Page H.
body from $50 TO 49,, which became
effective March 4 brought in larg-
eI proportion Of new members than
have appeared in any congress Of re-
cent years and made more couspieu-
Gus the absence OF old-tine leaders.
such as former Speaker Cannon John
Dalzell of Pennsylvania, Nicholas
Longworth OF Chic, Samuel w. Nc
CAN OF Massachusettg. Il. j. fAll OF
Connecticut and William b. McKin-
ley Of Illinois.
nemocgatiy Control.
The work before congress today
consisted chiefly ioI organization busi-
ness. The senate had completed It's
organization early in March, during
the special session called TO act on
President Wilson'S appointments.
ViVe President Marshall served his
carly eship as q presiding
officer. and tsddi.ocratlc leaders
took charge cf the senate, elected Of
ficers and chose committees at that
session, and veto prepared for gem
eial legislative work today. The or
ghnizdtion OF the hduse was expected
to consume all Of todays session OF
that body.
President Wilson'S message will be
read to both houses shortly after the
beginning of the session tomorrow
II: his call suininoning the extraor-
dinary session Of congress the presi-
dent did not specify the purpose for
which IL was to be convened Mem
bers OF congress- Who had talked with
the executive expected that the mes
Eage prepared to greet the new con-
gIoss would urge action upon the tar
III as the first duty Of the democrats
ie maicrities ii. Ahe two houses, but
would leave theofay open for action
~ the eurrentS SlaHd other pressing
niatttrsi N II isfaeaided later TO take
them up.
Democratic majorities in both the
House ard senate. are considered to be
strong enough to carry through the
.prCsram OF tariff revision determ-
ined upon by recent conferences. in
which the president has consulted
with Representative Underwood and
Senator Simmons, the tariff leaders
Of the two bodies. The democrats
have n majority OF more than 40 in
the house, their membership Of 2SS
being double the combined strength
of the republicans and progressives.
In the senate the democratic
strength is 81, tand the combined re-
rublican and pIsurassiye strength IS.
This margin is counted on to secure
favorable action on the tariff unless
sectional interests of democratic sem
.ators should bring about combina-
tion~ against certain features Of the
bill, in whichi several democratic
votes might be swayed from support
of the measure.
Three candidates had been selected
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
THE DAILY SENTINEL
in COMPLETE CONTROL.

THAT President Wilson complete control of the tariff
situation and that both houses of congress will follow
his wishes concerning important phase of the revision has
been clearly proven.
Those who predicting friction of the pronounced
type between the president and the democratic maoes the
house and senatesare doomed to be disappointed.
Wilson's tariff program meeting with the approval of the
majority of the people of the nation They realize that he
sincerely and effectively working for the interests of the great
common people.
Today the special session OF congress opened 1t will in many
be the important and notable of congress that has
convened in quarter OLA century.
There will be no hedging ofdodgng in the revising of the
tariff for Woodrow Wilson will tolerate any hedging dodg
ing, and his control is.complete.
And in that control lies the welfare of the nation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
become effectife.
Measure will become effectfe.
JACK LONDON AND LIQUOR.

A RE you reading John Bareycon" Jack Iondons terrific
Indictment Of Intoxicating liquor forth the form of
powerful gripping remarkable story running in the Satur
day Evening Post?
To mind the telling and effective Indictment of
whiske have heard read The stories he tells the
he depicts along the death road make everlasting in
preston the reader.
John Bareycon" is written in Jack Londons usual style,
and all know that he of the brilliant and wonderful
story writer's Of modern times
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
Waiting fer Charter.

The local branch cf International
Engineers, recently organized in this
city with b. w. Vedder temporary
president, and Charles Boal, temporal
ry secretary. expects the charter in
8 very few days. Il is likely that the
numhor of the new union viii be 25S
and there will lie about dozen mem
bers.