davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-15
Local and Personal

Mrs. Ernest ,Quslls arrived in
Cofeen from Liberal, Kansas a
few days ago for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. R. Qualls. Ernest is
expected here any day to join his
wife for a visit with relatives and
friends, - Montgomery Democrat,
Coffeen, Illinois.
Wanted-G Good six room house
close in, will rent for one year,
call on w. d. Wiley. 8-15-tf- adv
R. L. Henry and wife, of Chi
cago arrived in Liberal Tuesday
for a visit with E. ID. Humphrey
and family.
City Loans in the Railroad
Building and Loan Association.
Oklahoma and Kansas farm Loans
Favorable terms. Moore & Falls,
Smith building. 8-15-tf-adv.
Wednesday evening, a team of
mules belonging to Geo. Barr a
farmer living south of the Beaver
ran away with him and threw him
out hurting him considerable. He
was taken to the Carson house,
where a doctor was called and 1t
was found no bones were broken.
For sale or trade-Hand broom
corn seeder, four-horse power
Fl. 9. engine and Reece boiler,
also feed grinder attaceable TO
engine. H. G. Dietrich, Route 6
Lorena, Okla. S-l5-4t-adv.
For Is cents, the Ladies of the
Presbyterian church will serve ice
cream and apple pie on Monday,
the day OF the circus, advt
Samuel Manatt who was here
from Kolona, Iowa visiting his
son. @. V. Manatt and family, re-
turned to his home Sunday.
John Nusz and family came
homo. Monday from their Colora.
do trip.
Mrs. Abe K. Stoufer is home
from her trip to Colorado where
she went for her health.
G. V. Manatt was in Satanic on
business Monday.
A dish of ice cream and a de-
licious piece Of apple pie for Is
cents, Monday by Ladies Aid of
the Presbyterian church. adyt
If AL Farmer appears to be es-
pecially good natpred it's because
his wife came home Monday from
Colorado and he's eating home
cooking.
Mrs, Jim West, of the Domby,
Oklahoma neiohborhood is here
this week taking treatment and
staying at the home eff D, A,
Harris.
Last Tuesday evening, the
young ladies' of the Baptist Sun.
day school gave q reception at the
home of the pastor, j. B. Frisbie.
for Mrs. p. W. Williams, who
will soon take her departure for
her home in Arkansas City. She
has been teaching this class about
three years and has done a great
work and are loathe to have her
go. This is the only class in the
county that keeps girl in school
from foreign field,
O. NJ, Wood and his father
left this week for HermosO, New
Mexico.
The friends of Miss Eunice
Adams will be glad to learn that
she has undergone an operation |
for appendicitis having the surgi- |
cal work done Sunday, and that
she is recovering nicely,
The small son of Bruce Creek
has been u this week,
9. p. Wood, Joe Fuest and
Joe Tridle were In Garden City
this week,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-15

FRANK WHEELER ADDITION
N 100 IT, of lot blk 3 .........$ $40
y so # of S 100 IT lot 8 blk 1922
n 80 TT. lot 2 blk 8 ................ 3.S4
S 100 TT. lot blk. ............. 9.39
T. A. TEGARDEN,
County Treas.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
FINAL VOTE ON
TARIFF BILL TODAY

sC.sss.seA sv... sss- ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
BURGLARS BUSY LAST!
NteNT; S ARRESTED

burglars were busy in the city
las; nigh, and six were landed In
jail. Two were arrested here for
robbinx u Santa Fc eaboosc al Ra-
ton. two were apprchcndcd for break
Ing into a santa Fc box car and two
Others taken into custody for break
Ing into the Hamcvslough store. In
each case the alleged stolen stuff
was recovered.
Archie Gilber; and Harry Randall.
both under eighteen years of age.
were arrested by santa fc officer
Workman. They are said to have
broken into = box car and h.ipc'i
,hcms~ive. to canned goods which
was found In their possession. They
were saken to the city !aii.
c. c. cheatam and Oscar Paris
were taken off a !rcixh, train upon
arrival here. charged with burglar
l,lns a cabooss u; Ra;en. The men
are said to have taken some clothes
bc,on gins to the train crew and 9TH
cr articles. The men erawi-d into
a coal car and rode TO this city and
on the way were discovered by the
crew and turned over to the special
officer OF the road. The stuff taken
from the eaboo,c vas found in their
posscssioa.
N an early hour this morning OF.
fiecr HUGO Palmer. making his
rounds. came upon two men s,ttins
In the alley In the back Of the Crys.
tai thea,cr enjoying repast OF
canned good. and sard!ncs. I; vas
found upon investigation that the
HancrsiouEh store had bccn entered
from the rear. window leading In
10 the basement having been cut out.
Canned goods were taken. and
clothes. a revolver from a drawer and
~ome pennies. The TWO men arrcs,.
cd by Palmer gave their names as
Albert Smith and Frank Cabral and
on them were found vartons articles
identified as helon Sine TO the Hamer-
slough store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
poNAHuE DEpOsED DICTATOR.

Alderman cofta hts old
which
of
hy
criticised the almost
himself
the
public approval. but mcritcd
patiently
rcnsu pcdu
III" coal purchased lower
which
when consider that
motion weeks that bids he
printing explained that the printing
advertising lSnahue also
the realizing
rrve =
a
ronahuc
ord
c' today apraudns Mayor p"ny for his firm stand
MAYOR lie backbone and that he
manird elected
Nnahue public of Trinidad when he
exhibited
his residence Yet tho first he
attitude council horns
the conduct
the city affairs hts Judgment and understanding
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
CURIOUS KOREAN
MARRIAGE CUSTOMS
ON the World Masariae.

From the World Maga1iae.
The Koreans marry very younS.
generally between the aees OF /: and
Is. For = woman TO reach 20 with
out marrying Is considered a terrible
thing. A pcSuliari;y OF these we'd
dinS> Is 'hA; they would appear TO b.
a matter OF intercst to everyone eI-
ecp; the parties mostly concerned.
who often see one another for the
first time on the wedding morning.
This 10 because in . Korean hH,s.-
hold ;he bsys are KEEP, Apa:, from the
sirls. the father and the .ons occu-
pyiux the from, of the hoase and the
mother and the daughters living in
the rear Of the esta oiishment.
Moreover. in their social life the boy
are NJ; allowed TO mix with the gen
;ler sex. The parents and friends ar
rsnsc the match. In accordance With
their own interests. and IL both par.
tics agree kad ire bargain 10 con-
t.uCsi ;h- scf.n=iNi>s s.e o. TIE
's:naic-: TS;r Is 10 religion. eese-
Hony aue no legal coairaci
EaT'- CT ;Ss rcdd;a- morn :hs
'tSs; :nz= arr.-e- > &c ias bride.
SVemS rlS,sii IN a kao; ca the .oY
of his head. and this NO; only re-
rains forever as an outward aaG vis-
islc sign OF his eoadi,fos- but en-.
,i,iee him TO ~es. Ia, 20. ,he ii. :,
man and eater r,ele life He nAy
,, mere child /. year. o. age. bat
he has no longer aay riss: 20 play
with his hoy frieais- and ms
. csoo<s his assoeiA;es .roH aMons
:ss married men
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
George Harlan Host.

George Harlan was the host at n
perfectly appointed O'clock farewell
dinner given last evening At the Har-
Ian home on Walnut street. \ sump-
tuous siN-coufsc dinner was served.
followed by an informal party. The
table was pre,tily decorated with
swc-, peas aud covers were laid for
Miss Sarah Hufford. Misa Helen
Rose. Miss Mary Olive Sherman. Miss
Elsie Jameson. Miss Edna Sanders.
Miss B~rnicc Meyer. Harold Rranson.
Robert Cat.lctt Stanley Hardmsn.
George Mari. Jay Richardson and
George Harlan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
Nardz.Hsll.

Zekc Martin. undcrsheriff eH Las
AnimaS county. and Miss Lily Hall.
also OF this city. were quietly mar
ricd In Ration Saturday night by
Judge Baync. There were no at
tcndsnts aud only the necessary wit
nSsscs were present. Mr.. Martin
and hts bride viii, be at home to their
friends Immediately at li2 East scc-
ond street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09

s-.. .--.-
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
s,u1x ADMITS clurE RECORD

Albert Smith. IL years OF age. Who
with Frank Cabral was arrested for
burslarl,ins the Hamcrsioaxh store
at an early hour this morning later
today mad. i full confession TO the
chief Of police Mt the city Jail. Ths
youth told a c-N reporter i story
such as would do credit to more
experienced criminal-toid how he
had broken Jail y, Yuma. Ariz.. lea
than two months ago. aud how he
had taken part In robb~ricr at Tu.
cumcari and Clayton. y. ~. Hc told
without hesitation how he worked
to cut out the window o; the Ham.
crsioush store while his partner
watched In the alley.
Smiths parents live at San Diego.
Calf Tic Was arrested with othees
for brcakins. Into a house a, Yuma
and vas tiled and sentenced to tbs
state rcformatory. While awaiting.
conveyance to the re:ormaiory pris-
orcrs broke jail by means of VEN
,iia;or In the wall aud Smith and
o,hcrs erawled through the vcntil.
aior In the wall and scaled n thirty.
foot wall to sc, out. This vas on
July 80.
Smith then went TO Tucson and
Douglas. Ariz.. to Fl Paso. Texas.
and finally to Tucumeas! where he
says he and Cabrai broke into the
Grcss-Kelly store and took SON.
sroccrie. and Eun. A, Clayton
they robbed tho safe OF the Herzs-
;ian store and made a pretty good
hall. They came to ;his city on Mon
day. cabral IL said TO be deserter
from the rsS. army.
During the time tha, Smith AMI
cabrsI was In the alley awaiting q
chance to 60 to work ca the wiadov.
a C-N representative va. AZ work up
stairs. smith told how he had seen
the iishts burning - the C-N office
and had posted CahraI In the alley
TO watch for any one coming down.
After the lights were turned out the
burglary Was committed.
"
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
FIRE loss xoaI TEAM Hu.llox.

hot SNTinEs. Ark. SeCt. y Ac-
oNr'iins 10 a statement made public
herr today by !. 4 Sy,ecd MANAGER
Of the Arkansas Actuarial Rsrean.
the property loss In the recen;s. firs
Was s.sSe.eco with the insu .ancs
io~s placed at sl.aee.ee
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
kissias -K.-Gss.s-
.ias More PapuIat''.
Says One Wiz kt,oses

1 a.
Los Angeles. Calf. sept. 81
"KissinE has always been popular.
aud always will be. am In favor Of
kisses. early marriages and all the
billing and cooling we have time for
Anti-kiss legislation never could be
enforced"
These were the declarations OF
Prof. Robert q. Sparks. director OF
the marriage license burcausheres
when informed that sctenttsts were
contemplating orxaaixinK = society
for oscuiatory suppression. because
the kiss salute transfers GERM.
Are there many varieties OF a
kiss " sparks was asked.
1T would take u good able pair OF
kissers a day to demonstrate each
kind" he replied. "The average
man or woman con nfounds the whole
mess under the general term-kiss. I
Years Of experience with bridal
couples. Issuing permits to wed have,
made Sparks a qualified authority on
love. spooning and almost every sps.,
ciex of kiss.
1T takes an expert. like me. ~
distinguish between the different
varieties OF oscuiatory salute" he
declared. Few can distinguish the
hearty 'thwaek' Of \ couple married
week from the diffident 'cluek' Of
the pair celebrating theis second an
nivcrsary. -
""Thwack-ciuck-snick? Oh. that's
the sounds produced by the different
varieties" explained Sparks. I'VE
aiso have the 'wc-c-c-eAplot' OF the
just engaged aud the 'whsck.whack-
whack' Of the young bride greeting
hubby upon his return from work.
Those mish, be called the grand di-
visions OF the martial kiss.
"Of coursc. each OF those 10 sep
Iaratcd into many other divisions. No
two kiss alike. Some saiutations
sound iik. Weary Willie sucking
soup. others like a man pulling his
foo, out OF quIcksand. All are equal
iy refreshing.
The kisses showercd upon babies.
the mothers kiss. the kiss upon little
Tommy's elbow. where he bruised H..
to make Il wrii-th~y are Of entirely
different character.
Then We have the salute ex-
changed by men OF foreisn iands-as
enthusiastic ~ applying the lips TO
warm fla'ircns.
Noise 10 not a sign that a kiss =
sincere.
when women kiss each other !,
9~ncraliy sounds like q battery Of
heavy artillery In action. jet there is
40 affection displayed.
| Il can tell by the sound OF kiss
Low lonS 4 couple have known caea
other. whether married or single, Do
you hear that Wheeling. surxline
sound outside That's a pair Of low
rrs who have been engaged for one
year. getting W their courage TO ao-
ply for . license. Nov. watch aud
s-c II I'm not right
The door opened and an ebony
scutlcman peered in. holding .
length OF hose pipe aloft.
20 dc f.a~d. boss.' he CON-
plaincd. AS kayu't use dis ere vacr-
I'm cleaner nohow. Hits full OF wat.
cr and hit won't work
He placed I; on the carpet and a
prolonged sursiinE whcexs sounded
from IL.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
Hebrew Ladies Entertain.

Mrs Bert Mansbach and daughter
Mrs. Herbert Kahn. were honorcd
this afternoon by the Hebrew Ladies'
Aid Society n, the home OF Mrs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
Hereford.0Neil,

j. ID. Hereford AMI MrS. IdR o.
Neil. both well known In this city.
quietly slipped OF this morning and
without even their most intimate
friends knowing OF their whereabouts
were married this afternoon In Ra-
ton. The wedding ceremony was per-
formed IN the s!mplcs, manner pos
siblc and only tn. necessary witness.
es were attendant upon tho nuptials.
The sroom ha~ made his home In
rriui'hd for = number OF year~ and
10 now - the employ. OF the Badly
Coal company. The bride has also
made her hbms In this city for =
number Of years The newly weds
have host Of fri'nds In the city who
extend their hes, Wishes to them.
They will bc q, home to their friends
Immediately upon their return from
Ration.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09

should be substituted for the rule OF
That must have been written be-
fore he Was appointed guardian for
the American congress- he added.
Senator Cummins insisted the
Democrats had not followed the prin-
cipics laid down by the president In
his book. that congress should open
tn" doors and ic, there b, ;ish, on
thinEs the people ought TO know
about"
lie added that through tho prcsi-
dents domination of conkrcss that
body vas rapidly drifting tino q
''snhscrvt~nt attiiuc."
,i,.
Washington. 1ssM:.s. AETAe admin
Is'raiioa carencN rstsrm bill ~ ap-
proved by, the Dsn1sstic caucus.
wAs reported to,sh~, house Today from,
the eopmitscc on hantiss AMI cur.
reney by Chairman Giast, R.nrrsen-
tativc Hayes Of California prevented
u report from the Republicans crit.
ic,sinE the measure and proposing
various amendments. ,iai
The majority declared tsat. the
bill Is intended TO brinE about the
necessary ehanees In the prcseni
banking and currency system Of the
United s,aics aad to correct Ions
standing evils that have had . slow
and deep rooted xrc~th. Il aims q,
the rcctification Of the essential de-
fccts OF the prrsrnt system: nlthoug h
IL docs not seek to make all the in.
nova'Ions that might. from, an ideal
standpoint. be deemed desirable"
Rcvie~inS the arguments aeains,
tho sc-caiica Aidrieh plan outlined
by the national monetary commission
and sains, all central bank plans
suggested. the rcpor; said
After looking over the whole
ground and after examining suxxc--
tons for lesislaiiou, the committee
on banking and currency 10 firmly OF
the cp,uiou that any effective iceis-
lation on banking must include the
following fundamental elements
which IL conssders Indispensable. In
any ncsusurc likely TO prove sstj.-
factory TO the country:
Creation OF = Joint meehanirm
for the extension Of creAii; 20 the
banks which pcascss sonnd aa.e,s
and which desire to liquidate them
for the rurorsr of meeting lexitf-
mate commercial. agricultural and
Industrial demands on the ra,, Of
their clientele.
Ultimate abolition o. the present
bond secured currency with .alcabie
provision for the fainllncn, o. gov
eminent ohilraticns to nond holders
coupled with the creation of a sasis.
factory flexible currency TO take ia
place. -
Provision for better extension o!
American facilities In foreign eoan.
tries, TO the cnd that our trade
abroad may be eniarEe,, and tha;
American husiAess men in foreign
countries may extend the acconmc-
daticns they require in the eo6duel
Of thsi- orsrastoas'
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09

tempt to have retained In the bill!
tn. house provision for a five per
cent duty On all goods imported In
American shIps. lie mustered only
eleven Republicans to support. how
ever. and the provision was removed
Many foreign government. had pro-
tested against II
The Republicans made a last In
cff-e,uai effort to have the Democrat
take off the proposed duty Of one
tenth Of one cent per pound on
bananas.
Another fui!ie cffor; to pu; an IA
,i-truss provision into the blii-onc
to transfer Imports to the free list
whenever It became apparent the,
were controlled by a trust-~as
made @ Senator cumn,ins. His
amendment Was defeated.
This Was an oppor;unity for the
Democratic party to give some real
relic. from the burdens imposed by
trusts and combinations. said Sen
aior Cummins.
The provisions for free mca, va.
denounced as IAN tniaui,y" by Sen.
a'or nris'c~. who tried unsucccss-
fully to have 4, per cent duty
fixed. His amendment Was defeated
IS to a..
Warrington. sept. s.-Amcnd-
u.n's were pending when the debate
ceased under the aGrccmcnt made
last nikht and while no debate was
allowed on them. opportunity wac
given to senators Introducing new
amendments to explain them In five
minute periods. The voting on the
amendments MAS preliminary to the
final passage OF the bill. which will
be expected at stop M. The Dem
ecrata expected no change in the
Part, scrtnxth on sny Of the amend.
mcnts.
Senator Norris rc-in,rcduccd his
amendment to provide a special form
OF retaliation for conditions such as
tho brazilian ccffc- vatortsation
\ plan. hut is was defeated.
senator Norri. charged the Dem.
ecra,s had been AZ bound by their
party caueu. that they were no,
voting their convictions on trust
amendments. Inheritance tax amend.
mens and similar provisions offer
si from the Republican side.
Washington. Sept. Senator
Cummins declared during the tariff
debate today that eonercss had lost
its place In the Affections OF the Am.
.rseau people. who had substituted
IN its place "A single wi,i'-that o:
rrc.iacn, Wilson. lie assailsd the
I Democrats for the secret caucus and
insisted they had ignored PARTY prin.
ciples
: To peUve his assertion. he aaid. he
would rad from the work. Of the
man Who has NOR influence In the
cens- Of the United States than
any man ever hetorc had"
u refer to Woodrow Wilson" he
added.
senator Sammins enoscd from
fr,.,dcu, Wilson's hook The New
7 Freedom. and from the chapter
I headed let There be Light. Its
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
Social \ Affairs
& LOCAL CTIONS ri
III AND SOCIRT YSNEWS III

Aassesch.,sD ,Naplsvs street. The
gathering was IN the form OF fare
well party for Mrs. Mansbach and
Mrs. Kahn. who are to leave soon for
Greeley. Mrs. ID. cohn. In few we'll
chosen words. pr. sented Mrs. Mans
bach with set Il "a dozen oyster
forks and also presented Mrs. Kahn
with = remembrance In, behalf OF the
Hebrew ladies'. Dainty refresh-
ments were served and general 30
cial hour was enjoyed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09

chronscic-Ne~s see q month.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-22

ments assisted by Mrs Marshal and
Miss Amy Wilson. The guests Of the
afternoon were Mrs. d. G.. Bulge
Mrs. E. s. Bulge, Miss Amy Wilson
Messrs. willard Richards and
Charles Madison of Salt Lake spent
the week here guests of Mr.. Marri-
ner Ecc.es.
Miss Ella Hatch returned home
Monday from a six weeks stay in Cal
ifornia.
Miss Della Ostler of Salt Lake city
spent the week here guest OF her sis
ter Miss Ruby Ostler, who is attend
ing school at the A. c.
Mrs. A. d. Squires and little son
of Salt Lake are visiting here guests
of her mother Mrs. Lettie Thatcher
Mrs Sidney Stevens and children
returned home from Rexburg last
Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Rudolph spent Tuesday
here.
Mr.. John Sharp Of Salt Lake spent
the mid-week here.
Mr.. A. B. Wright spent Thursday
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Grant re-
turned home to Salt Lake Monday
after few days stay here guests of
Mrs. Mary e. Smith.
Mrs. Nettie T. Sloan went to Salt
Lake Thursday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Charles Hart.
Mrs. Joseph E. Carbon spent the
week in Salt Lake.
Mrs. H. P. Barber has returned
from weeks stay in Salt Lake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-22
In Society

The Sigma Theta Phi gave dane
ing party Monday evening at the
Smart gymnasium. The hall was eff
fectively decorated with green and
white and in every detail was carried
out in the st. Patrick idea. The cor
ners of the hall were converted into
cosy corners one especially attract.
i've one was an Irish cottage. Refresh
ments we're served. All in all 1t was
one of the delightful dancing parties
of the year.
Mr. Mariner Eccles entertained
with supper in honor OF Messrs.
Willard Richards and Chas. Madsen
at Murdock's catering parlor Tues
day evening. The table was decorat
ed with cut flowers. Covers were laid
for Mr. Richards, Mr. Madsen, Miss
es Harriet Thatcher, Florence Mccall.
lister, Ann Richards, Marie Eccles,
Mr.. Heber Benion.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. G.. NJ.
Harris entertained with prettily APP
pointed bridge party. The artistic de-
corations and delicious refreshments
we're carried out in the st. Patrick
idea. Mrs. George Torgeson and
Miss Dora Wright were the prize
winners. Those present were: Mrs.
Ball, Mrs Fleming. Mrs. Walters Mrs.
r. l.. Campbell, Mrs e. p. Bacon
Mrs Roy Carbon, Mrs. A. H. Thomp-
son, Mrs George Torgeson, Miss Dora
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Ballif an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Hazel to Mr.. G. w. Rees
of Coalville the marriage to take
place the latter part Of May.
Miss Marie Eccles entertained
few friends informally last Sunday
evening. Music was the diversion.
The A. c.. Woman's club met Mon
day with Mrs. Binford. Prof. Larson
gave very interesting discussion of
the Irish playwrights and ably read
THE Riders to the Sea-" The Hostess
served tea.
The Clio Circle met this week with
Mrs. Moses Thatcher. Miss Irene
Hendrickson gave a vocal solo &C.
companied by Mrs. Spicker. Mrs.
Luther Howell ably read ]. NJ. Bar
ries play, what Every Woman
Knows" The hostess served refresh.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-22
A COLD, LA GRIPPE,
THEN PNEUMONi a

Is too often the fatal sequence.
La Grippe coughs hang on, weaken
the system, and lower the vital -esis-
lance. II. L. Collins. Postmaster,
Barnegat, n. says Il was trol
hed with severe La Grippe cougl.
and was completely exhausted after
each fit of violent coughing. Be.
fore l had taken one-half of bot.
tie Of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound the coughing spells had en-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-22

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil s,r such emergencies.
Il subdues the pain and heals the
hurts Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-22

stops itching instantly. Cures piles
eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch,
hives, herpes, scabies-Doan's Oint-
ment. Al any drug store Advertise
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-22

A sore throat can be treated best
from the outside. The throat shoui,
be ruy bed gently with BILLIARDS
SNOW LINIhiENT Apply at night
and cover with . cotton clotn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-22

dage; by morning the soreness will
disappear. Price 25c, SOC and s1.OO
per bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug
Co. Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-31
Ninety Miles somcwhar'.

A traveller waiting for train In
Greenville S. c., observed a venerable,
white bearded gentleman sauntering
along the platform, whose appearance
invited conversation. He approached
the dignifed. kind faced southerner
with the customary salutation OF
Good morning, colonel, do you live
here?" Yes, sab" Engaged in
growing cotton?" mo, sab, am a
statistician." After harvesting his
crop of local statistics, | asked him
how far it was to atlanta, lie replied
that It was about ninety miles when
a young man who was standing near
interposed: "Oh no, uncle, II is more
an ninety miles" The old gentleman
stroked his beard meditatiyely for a
moment, shifted his quid and said
WAL, Jack, it's ninety miles some
whar'-whar's that place anyway,
Jack?"