davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-11
Advertisement
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of Ferdinand Zollinger
Deceased

Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence at Providence. Utah on or
before the It'll day of June, A. D.,
1913.
Date of first publication, February
9Th, A. D., 1913.
FERDINAND ZoLLINGER, JR.
Executor
j. G. WALTERS,
Attorney
Advertisement. ms
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-11
SHERIFF'S SALE

Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-11

fl5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-09
cOpyrlEht. lsls. BY Herbert oulcl


When which all embarked was arst
pitched carried PASSENGERS
ship toadal EARTH and
shpthen
walked those decks OF
which they portions.
The cloudy misty OF which
There
together and In doing
cylinder
inside Airshlp-s not
Until this
no animal
sohdbut the
clouds
globe OF and its core OF nre
formed last there were
without
animals.
greatest Vessel which we
volcanic some
molecue
Protoplasm
Whole other which
the Whole conception OF H.
deesbut IT, under God there aught
Earth
which breaks out and
finally Man himsewho fondy be-
whose sole accommodation the snip
launched.
OF mghte thing Earth 1t Is
diamond nitrogen
other explosives largely
OF
carbon hercey
the So Protopasm ike Man
explosion heat light caam
development But II Is only slime or ey
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-09
ION BOARD THE GOOD SHIP>EAR7H"
HERBERT
QUICK.
HosU Did We Come Aboard2

combined
that the wises chemist
the OF the combination When nobody knows
God We the composition Of the moleeae OF
In which the
This
know laboratory or
sensbliy tabliy II fees
its has the OF forming itself
building wonderful
surroundings In other words the Proopm
molecule has Life
the deeps of the primoda
the
he nebua spread
miles OF condene to com
the compound
mill OF or to Man
the deck or the good snip
hydrogen and nitrogen OF the ve ie
born through Evolution came the
the reptile the Bird the
reached the Manstage and the nrs
ship had its Passengers evolved from the
ship Thus aboard
Protoplasm and rhaiy make
world problems actually racing
eventual misery
happiness and glory.
Sublime ife from the gbule OF Jelly to
which brought him Into e1
istence!,
of the next article In TINS
series
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-09
Telephone-Uses and Abuses

So great Is the amount OF tele-
phoning done nowadays by almost
everybody that there was more than
excuse for the company which az
ploits this perhaps greatest OF mod
ern conveniences TO head its well
and widely advertised appeal to the
users OF It's machines with the
words: Begin the New Year
Right" This phrase Is justified by
the fact that the appeal Is for care
full maintenance OF courtesy at both
ends of the aforementioned wire
or course even though the ex-
hortation were observed. only one
out OF many forms OF rightness
would be begun. and In itself that
would not bring In the millennium
for which we are all signing. IL
would, however, be step In the
proper direction. and one OF consid-
cradle length--as considerable a.
would be the addition to the worlds
stock OF applied politeness.
Ii Is only too true that lamentably
many people are not above abusing
the safety which distance gives
when talking over the telephone by
saying things that they wouldn't
dare to say-at least to anybody
with q temper and the strength 70
back II up-when talking face to
face, while even more numerous peo-
pie manifest an impotence and irri-
liability which they would suppress
II they could see the effect produced.
Much OF this impoliteness doubtless
results from nothing worse than lack
of visualizing imagination--a fall
ure really to appreciate the direct
ness OF this means Of communities
ton. Some persons. too, are less
courteous In writing than In speak
ing, but that IL rare. partly because
1.-The written word remains" to con-
,, front the writer later, and partly be-
cause the experience OF ages mas
taught us q lot more about writing
than about telephoning and made us
instinctively cautious when We take
pen in hand.
Some OF the telephone companys
Instructions and the formulate II pro-
vtdes for making and answering calls
are obviously as much In the inter
ests Of celebrity a. Of courtesy; In
other words they are not wholly the
outcome OF a disinterested love TOT
the amenities OF life. They are not
the worse on that account, and GER
tainly It IL desirable that there
should be an elimination as nearly
complete as possible Of the word
"hello" from our daily discourse. IL
is q rather ugly word. with breviu
its only recommendation for any ex-
cept the most informal OF saluta-
| tions.-New York Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-09
Something Of a Lawyer

wen. yea" replied the landlord OF
ne tavern at Polkyille, Ark, when
81 attorney, appearing for bioateo
railroad corporation in the face OF
Jury composed exclusively OF middle
.rId farmers, can prove. In a case
wherein q widow-lady- pretty
blamed middlln' -goodlooking willow
Iadv. at fhat-zsues for the value OF q
calf that was run over and killed Dy
TIE train. right dad in the middle OF
the town at high noon, with half the
population beholding the slaughter:
that the calf did not stop, look aud
listen. as warned by the sign at the
crossing: that the engine did not MT
the animal at all. except nominally
that the calf really died. IL at al. OF
some obscure Latin calf-disease or
other: that the company, by Its faith
fui servant, the engineer, did Al act
or pure philanthropy In killing ne
cali. &C. instead Of being valuable
possession In the hands Of the wieow,
f a. alleged, It was really an incubus.
IN that Il was engaged In eating It's
lair mistress out OF house and hons;
+ ana. lastly, that the fair plaintiff, her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-09

Certain German physicians, business
men and artists have. through the col
umns of Berlin paper. declared that
In many ways a man L. at his best
when he reaches his hftieth year.
They all agree that a man OF 30 In as
valuable az q man Of 20. But IL he
as valuable as q man Of 30? Thack-
cray, 1t may be remembered. though
40-year-old man was a pretty old
fellow. But our German friends de-
fend the semi-centenarian absolutely.
and not merely as compared with
that II Il absurd TO speak or think OF
such q man as growing old" OF
course, he Is growing old-but 30 Ii
man OF 20. For we are all growing
old. DR.. Lappman holds that a man
OF 80. is highly superior In Intellectual
worth, owing to his reliability, stead
mess, experience and rational living"
But Il he superior In ginger? He
may be wiser than q younger man,
yet less daring; more trustworthy, but
possessed OF less reserve force. There
are many qualities that go to the
making up OF an efficient man. 1t IL
undoubtedly true that some are not
developed till maturity Is reached. On
the other hand, there are some that
gradually disappear as the years 60
by.
Il must be assumed that this German
verdict Is based on the law Of aver
ages. Men-such Is the theory-are,
taking everything into consideration,
worth most TO society when they are
so years old. Many will find this Q
J very comforting doctrine. But Is II
true? There are many whose life
work was done before they reached
| thfa ara and others were past 60
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-09
A Woman Senator

The opening OF the Colorado leg
isfature was marked by the appear
ance in the senate Of the first wo-
man to hold senatorial once In this
country. She was welcomed cordial
ly by her colleagues, who Yielded to
her first choice OF seats. courtssy
to which abe responded By making
no objection TO smoking In the sem
ate. which appears to be q much
valued privilege. Thus. the prelin-
inaries went OF harmoniously. with
honors for all concerned.
But the occasion was not without
its special and significant features.
The first congratulations to the new
senator were extended by q woman
who holds seat In the assembly.
She 10 Republican, while the SEN
ator IL a Democrat, but the inter-
change Of greetings was completed
with kiss. Out Of Difference to the
senate rule that forbids hats while
permitting cigars, the lady removed
her own. She was gowned, we are
told, in dull primrose, and the gown
was pronounced fetching by those
that understood Il.
The dullest senator In Colorado
can hardly fail to perceive sooner or
later that II lady lay aside her
hat for HIS convenience In the SEN
ate. he might without sacrifice of
manly right or senatorial dignity lay
aside his cigar for hers. And soma
torial greetings. too. may gain In
grace and gentleness. Thus by de-
grees legislative manners may I'm
prove and grow toward perfection In
Colorado, 80 that In the end Albany
may take lessons from Denver, and
even Washington SIT up and take
notice OF the culture OF the PROVINCES.
New York World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-09

better be q little liberal. just little
liberal, In starting in
there might be Teller here and
there In the congregation, you know
that onct In a while takes drink just
for medisin, and you don't want 70
begi by offending nobody, do you
no, OF corse not. says the preacher
how about sermon agenst caro-
playin, i've got screecher
the deacon he massaged his bush
some more, and then he replys, my
friend. wonuldent advise II
some of the sisters plays bridge
and some Of the brethren likes H.:
tie game of penuckle onct In while
and you don't want to offend nobody
DO you
well, says the yung feller, how
about a talk agenst horse racing
dear me, ansers the deacon, dear
me, I'm afraid that won't do at ali
some OF the boys got some pretty
good steppers. and we generally have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-09
The Man of Fifty

and even 70-before they did the JOB
that brought them before the eye OF
the world. But there are few rules TO
which there are not many exceptions,
and this rule may be like the others.
In truth, a man IL motor need not
be-old at so. II all depends on the
man. And here In the diniculty found
in classifying men by their birthdays.
In dealing with such problems our
scientists rarely take SUFFICIENT &C
count OF individuality. The question
Is, not whether q man Ii old at 90, but
whether Tom, Dick or Harry|ndivid-
uals all-are old at that age. Tom
may be, and Dick and Harry, may be
the veriest children. Nor IL 1t easy
to apply the law Of averages here. We
can average qualities. but It 10 harder
to average men. II IL true. however,
that no man who has done his work
we'll, and lived fairly rational life.
ought TO be out of the running at 30.
But there can be no doubt that when
an Individual turns the half-century
mark he begins TO congratulate him.
self on the fact that there are so
many older than he. and TO take COM
fort In the fact that many OF those
who died are his seniors. And when
he sees how pleasant life II to one.
say 20 years older than himself. he
likes to believe that he himself II as
sured Of at least 20 moro happy and
useful years. Can any man or 90 lay
his hand on his heart and say honest
" that he Is In the habit Of compar-
ing himself, not with those who are
older and weaker. but with the
younger and stronger. II he can he
may safely take to himself this tribute
that comes from across the sea. Other
wise. though he may still accept It
he should do II with some reserva-
tions.-Indianapolis News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-09
Not Worth a Wormy Fig

Cipriano Castro says that all he has
left Is his honor. II this were true
and It IL open to doubt-what pity
1t is that his honor Ii Of 80 wretched
a quality He had his honor with him,
we suppose. when he grabbed that
asphalt lake In venezuela, In spite OF
the fact that II belonged to people In
this country. Probably q good many
of the $4,000, 900 francs which he says
that he has lost, came out Of that lake.
The former cattleman Of the Andes
and dictator OF Venezuela Is playing
In hard luck now. but he played 80
unfairly and harshly when he was In
good luck that nobody cares. The
honor that he now boasts OF Is the
same article that he had when In
power, and that was not worth
fig.--Hartford Courant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-09
m YOU WOULD I7A We HEALTH
KEEP YOUR WIND EYES OPEN

DON'T LET COLD WEATHER DON'T LET SNOW RAIN OR
WIND OR ANY OTHER CONDITION WHATSOEVER KEEP YOUR
WINDOWS CLOSED ALL THE TINE GET FRESH AIR AND GIVE
YOUR LOVED ONES FRESH AIR
The proper ventilation of our dwellings responsible for
several Of our most serious and deadly diseases
Headache the bane anemia the ghost of civilization
1soresd Digestion making rosy;
pneumonia of mankind and the Great White Plague
ii great measure due to badly ventilated houses
man house may castle but it need be his prison
tomb
Badly ventilated houses always overcrowded.
From physiological point of the evils of OvecrOwdng
be produced in two
l. By housing people in given
3 By keeping the windows nugly closed.
The dire results Of overcoming by
statistical study made in many places
found that the deatrate families who occupied
room 40 in thousand
In those occupying two the death rate was 2s
Of those who rooms only every thousand died
Only died families occupying four
And semposed overcrowdng through upous fear air. night
ar general will crowd of the ranks of the living in sub
sanHally the
The remedyOpen WndOwsis simple its sppica
don
VIII save you even you yours crowded into
You think of lighting fire in house and shutting
of the escape Of smoke through the chimney
It would Ufocate you.
It is the same the human body.
is always taking oxygen burning food which converted
into body tissues animal heat and energy
you keep windows closed is u like closing up the chimney
uct cannot escape oxygen cannot be taken in
The hfe-fres begin grow dim
energies flag digestion becomes dscrdered life becomes weary
burden disease finds ready entrance.
your only hole in round OF existence
win make it q pretty short round for you
window away through which the hrst essen
tial d life oxygen, is to be taken in
Air and sunshine cleansing and nygorang winds
th breath Of heaven constant companions
Our fear Of air great that Is not equaled BY the
moverbiai fear little boy for soap and wster
It il q veritable aerophobia
In the summer q Of truce regns
INT - soon a. the cold approaches hut ourselves closely
! ii and the air out
An The activities of in few dingy stufy rooms
There we 70 breathing exhaing cooking stevng and brew
80 Ewing life TO new generations through ignorance inviting
heath ALL
functions and Of window that OF an rwy
a to he kept uppermost in mind
nd.eyes, giving must have their eyelids open
closed window life but cannot give 1t to you
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-09

n. y, Jan. A. dunno is It true or
not. but they are telling a comikei
storey on q yung minister that JUST
recently got a job of preaching down
on staten island
staten island II In new york city
but It is mostly covered with woods,
and large number OF the men wears
chin whiskers, winter and summer
well. this yung preacher he thought
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-09
junior OTIS boy tells about the preacher
that wanted to take crack at satan

he better get in right, 30 he called
on one Of the deacons to have little
talk with him
for my FIRST sermon, he says to the
deacon, have stirring discorss
against the demon rum. witch 10
spreading rnizzery in our fare land
the deacon give his chin plume q
few cuffs, and then he says
my yung friend, that Is very excel
lent, and OF corse the church II agenst
drinkin, you understand that. but VS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-09

some trottin at the county fair ev,y
fall
we got TO be little liberal rite at
the start OF. you know. and you don't
want to offend nobody
we'll, Is there anything can take
a crack at, asks the yung minister.
got to preach about sumthing
sure there Is, says the deacon, sure
there Ia
go after the philistines, give 'em
f1ts. they amt got friend in town
johnny
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-09

ladies who wrote Of their right to the vote
Were dowdy and frumpy In dress.
When each sunragetts whom one noticed or met
Was mannish In type. more or less.
laughed at the Cause without let-up or pause,
We jabbed II with pencil and pen;
Though friends In their aims and their ends
They didn't get over with men
But now that each peach has q sunrasette speech
Some place in the back Of her head.
And each suffra gette In the SWEETEST thing yet
With all of her dowdiness ned.
We shout .Iipi Hoorayi" when she ambes way,
She banishes all Of our frowns
And we help her. you'll note when she asks for the vote
In the latest Of headgear and govnA
MORAL
put your faith and your trust in cause that just
To share in the suffrage with Man;
But o despise looking good to the eyeA
And dress just well an you cani
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-09
German Piano. IN the Lead.

American pianos meet strenuous
competition in all oversee markets
from European and particularly Ger
man manufacturers, who make large
number OF low priced pianos especially
for the export trade. They have de-
veloped their markets in South Amer
lean countries to such an extent that
In most cases their instruments far
outnumbsr those OF any other nation
atty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-09
Looking AIoft.

Have you bee1 interested in the
uplift OF the farmer?"
Yep" replied Mr. Corntossel. T'm
Gettin along where hope to have
enough to go to town, lake hand in
politics an figure as the man higher
up."-Washington Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-09

self, despite her tears, had once been
q lady book agent-when he Can
achieve all that and win the case, as
the Colonel shortly did. no longer than
week before last, i sh'u'd presume
20 say that he n pretty considerable
of lawyerI"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-09

The mail time from New York to
Bangkok IL I'll days.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-19
Ry Dr. LLORENTE. Physician to the Royal

ACE suicide America largely influenced by apparent
 lack of religious feeling. In Spain the average family A N bers seven and eight children.
 WOMEN SPAIN REGARD CHILDREN AS A JoV AND MOTHERHOOD AS HAPPY GIVEN DUTY. AMERICAN APPEAR TO CORRESPONDENT REGARD OREN AS GREAT RESPONSIBILITIES TO BE STUNNED.
 The American puts of tbese responsibilities until it is toO late; then she leads lonely and MISERABLE OLD AGE think this very fact makes for great deal of social and family misery here
 The noticeable lack of religious feeling also noticeable MOTHERIOOD They crying for greater social liberty They b free and independent follow their individual desires much like rich and leisure class here They have ACTIVITIES OUTSIDE THE HOME which engage their time and iurcr-r ani they SIIUN THE RESPONSIBILITY which they feel that childhood brings
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-19

When ths Daily Alaskan support cd the White Pass railroad in it's effort to secure a sub-port or en- try at Fairbanks. that freight mieht be shipped via Skagway and landed there in competition with the American lines operating on the Yukon, Collector Of Customs willis sue,red at the proposition and rushed into print with the state meut that only one obscure news paper was supporting the idea. Since that time it has developed that all the newspapers ot the In terior were likewise supporting the proposition for a sub-pOrt ot entry. AS an example We reprint the fol- lowing from the Fairbanks Times.
 or the many appointments which have been made by President Tatt during the past month tn his effort to prevent the winners Of the recent national election from coming into the full possession Of their over uhelminc victory until near the time for another election, the nam ing Of Collector Of Customs Willis probably viu cause the greatest dis sstisfactiOn among the people Of Panama and the lower Yukon valley.
 Nr. Willis may be an exemplary collector. and SO lar as the conduct Of hIs office at Juneau Is concern cd. there uay be no reason why he should not be reappoiuted for an- other term But as the representa- tive of the administration in the matter of the proposed creation ot a support oi entry at Fairbanks, Nr. Willis has left the impression in this valley that he Is no better than the horde Of other govern ment undcrllnEs who have coutrthu- ted. by their actions as oftice-hold- CTS. Co the defeat ot the Republican party.
 MT Willis came Go Panama last summer as the special agent ot the administration Co ascertain the ad- visibility of creating au open DOT, al Fairbanks for the acc0mmoda- tiou Of foreign steamers. During his stay Of several days iu the city. Mr Willis made no effort to learn the views Of FHraankslls regard ing the proposed sub-port. and. m fact. even denied Le was here n connection with the matter
 After enjoying the hospitality ot the Panama club for a very shor. time. Mir. Willis departed from the city as quietly as he came On the journey up the Yukon. he prepared his report Co tho administration, which was. In effect, th8s foreign boats could not secure enough bus ineSs from the shippers Of Panama and the lower Yukon Co justify the creation og a sub-port at Fairbanks And the report had far greater weight with the administration than did the lengthy telegram, which vas sent at about the same time by
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-19
EDITORIAL P A G E

the Fairrsuks Commercial club, re- guesung that the White Pass com pauy be permitted to operate on the middle Yukon and Panama rivers.
 The expense incident to the es- ta bIishmeut Of branch of the GUS tens service at Fairbanks would be lost sight Of entirely among the many items of large amount which have been hung on to Che appro' pvi1.iou bills by the present admin istra: On with less justification
 MT Willis may, or at least should kvow the cost Of maintenance of such an office as would be requir' co if Fairbanks were made a sub. port of entry; but we challenge him to name a single shipper with whom he talked concerning tho probable amount of freight which would be shipped via the upper Yu' kuu were Fairbanks to be opened tC foreign boats
 We do not know what reason NIT Willis had for reporting as he did but there is reason to believe, what ever his object, that he will be un' able to repeat the performance un der the administration of Presi dent Wilson-if he should be SC fortunate as to continue in office after the present autoCratic sys ten oT rule has ceased
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-19

Alaska has a law which 1t will he we'll for Yukon Co contemplate. Yukon outpoluts Alaska in most re- spects in regard to provisions for protection of property and lives, but Alaska's law to the effect there shall be no liquor sold in a community where there is no local officer og the peace IS one Of the good laws which Yukon las as yet not adopted. Alaska not only has he law on the books, but enforces L. Nushcrs arriving here from Fairbanks say 1t was impossible to get drink at any or the road houses where there is no marshal, and there are no marshals at no places between Dawson and Fair banks save at Circle and Eagle, while there is a roadhouse every
 wenty-five miles.
 Hau there been police officer at Black Hills when the trouble start ud last week Mrs. smith and Colin Kelly could have appealed for pro ectiou against the hootch-crazed smith. As it was, there was no protection.
 Arguments will be made that licenses from outlying posts bring revenues such may be true, but the sum they return compared to the loss n other respects makes the returns altogether a doubtful asset-and particularly so when secured at tho loss or safety Of Dawson News