davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-01
With The Society Circles

The A. G. Woman's club met on
Monday afternoon with Mrs. r. b.
West. Mrs. ID. G. Bulge had charge
of the program for the afternoon.
superintendent Molyneaux gave a
very interesting talk on Public
School Problems" and what Is being
done for sub-normal children. The
hostess served refreshments.
The Clio Circle met on Wednesday
afternoon at the Boosters club rooms
with Mrs. J. II. Marshall as hostess.
Mrs. j. s. Powell gave very in
teresting talk of the revolving stage
invested by Reinhardt and a descrip-
ton of THE New Theatre" in Paris.
Miss Carrie Thomas accompanied by
Miss Florence Smurthwaite gave
vocal solo. Mrs. j. w. Morrell gave
the drama Rutherford and Son" by
Githa Sowerby. The hostess served
refreshments assisted by Mrs. Moses
Thatcher, Mrs. e. s. Bulge, Misses
Amy Wilson, Maud Crouch, Let
tie Thatcher were guests OF the aft.
ernoon.
The Brigham Young Camp Of the
Daughters of the Pioneers met on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. E. ]. Bell. Mr. Bailey Dunford
accompanied by George Dunford, gave
vocal solo. Miss Louie Bell gave
piano solo. Miss La Priel Bell gave
recitation. Mrs. G.. Smith gave
the chapter ON The Life of Brigham
Young. The hostess served refresh.
ments.
The Misses Larie and Veda Scott
entertained eighteen Of their friends
Wednesday evening. The party in
all its appointments were carried out
in Halloween. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Miss Wanda Tarbet entertained in
formally with Kensington Wednes
day evening. Ten guests were includ
ed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-01
j. + /
FAMOUS SAYINGS ABOUT
CHILDREN

In the November Woman's Home
Companion, Mary Heaton worse writes
the second OF a series OF articles en-
titled 1.-THE New Freedom for Little
Children" in which she shows how
the Montessori principle OF education
may be applied by the American mo-
Their at home. The editor OF the Com
panion, in the course OF an introduc-
ton to the series quotes the following
sayings about children. These say.
ings are the sayings OF the greatest
observers, lovers and educators Of
children from Froebel to Montessori:
Trust childhood"
There is no bad child. The bad
child is a good child in a wrong en-.
vironment."
There is no stupid child. The stu.
pid child is child receiving AN ed
ucation unsuited to It,"
Give children a chance to expand
according to their individual tempera-
ments."
"obserye children as you do flow
ers, Help them to be themselves.
Give them the soil they need"
y \. \.
NOVEMBER BLUE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-01
Il y. \.
WHAT MAKES A MAN POPULAR

In an interesting article, Ralph Wal
do Urine, writing in the November
! Woman's Home Companion, describes
as follows, what II Is that makes h
man or woman popular:
I'VE have heard much of personal
magnetism. Careful analysis will,
think, reveal the fact thar the one
who has to any marked degree the
element of personal magnetism is one
of the large hearted magnanimous,
cheer bringing, unself conferred types,
whose positive thought forces are be.
/ ing continually felt by others and are
continually inspiring and calling forth
from others these same splendid at.
tributes. have yet to fixr anyone,
man OF woman, of the opposite hab-
its and, therefore, trend of mind and
heart who has had or who has even
to the slightest perceptible degree the
quality that we ordinarily think of
when we use the term personal mag
netism.
IF one would have friends ne or
she must be a friend must radiate ha-
bitually friendly, helpful thoughts
good will, love. The one who does
not cultivate the hopefu., cheerful,
accomplishing good will attitude to-
ward others becomes a drag making
life harder for others as we'll as for
oneself"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-01

% the air in the early evening Els.
say on London.
o heavenly color, London town
Has blurred it form her skies;
And hooded in an early brown,
Unheaven'd the city lies.
No longer standard like this hue
Above the broad road flies;
Nor does the narrow street the blue
Wear, slender pennon wise.
But when the gold and silver lamps
Color the London dew,
And, misted by the winter damps,
Ine SHOPS smne bright anew
Blue comes to earth, 1t walks the
street,
1t dyes the wide air through;
A mimic sky about their feet,
The throng go crowned with blue.
Alice Meynell.
i.
THE MOON PATH
Rises the moon and on the distant
line,
tagging the yellow blue with serried
edge,
Trees, and tall church steeple
wedge,
And clock striking nine.
Stands there house, mirror for
her queen,
Still mounts the moon and silent
hangs aloft,
Great, mellow, rounded, soft.
And the air grows keen.
Arching her path she crosses, and the
blue
Fellows, and her face grows wanly
pale,
Night after night she tells the tale
She's telling 1t anew.
Comes then the dawn, and snowfiakes
fall around;
Tails down the lamp toward the bitter
west.
Run is her race and now to rest
The suns above ground!
e. w. Alexander.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-01
THE SPENDERS

! Under the above caption the Even
| ing Telegram gives some stupendous
figures on the annual outlay of this
country to foreigners and says that
this country of ours is wonderful
one. 1t pays abroad in interest and
dividends 49,, 100000 per annum. 1t
pays in fares and freights to foreign
ers S250,000,000 per annum. Our tour
lists spend S20O,OO0,OOO annually in
foreign countries. All that is sent
away. The growth of American cities
aggregates probably $15O,000,0 900 per
annum of outlay The American peo
pie spend in nickel shows annually
enough to buy a German republic.
What our tourists spend abroad, add
ed to what our people pay to foreign.
would pay for the building of a PAN
ANA canal every year. The govern
ment in expense money absorbs from
the people s60O,OO0,0OO per annum.
AS much more is spent on the schools
Of the country. These latter expen-
ditures do mot amount to so much be-
cause the money reverts directly to
the channels of trade: but that which
Is sent away is gone forever. The
foreign born people who have come
in the past decade send back $780,.
100000 a year. No other country
that ever existed could bear the ire
mendous drain for three years.
Thoughtful people every day inquire
How long can our country bear it,"
1t is expected that the new tariff will
add very greatly to this, both IN loss
of revenue and in sending abroad for
articles which should be produced at
home. In the face of 1t all It will
be but natural for the people who have
some surplus funds to go slow in
embarking in new enterprises; for
the thought will be, Judgment day
cannot be far off"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-01

When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns. you have indigestion,
and you need HERBINE to get rid q,
the disagreeable feeling. It drives
out badly digested food. strengthens
the stomach and purifies the bowels
Price 6oc Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug
Co. -Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-01

Subscribers wishing address of paper
changed will please give former as
well as present address. All papers
are continued until explicit order is
received to discontinue. All arrears
must be paid in every case.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-01
NoVEM BLUE

The golden tint of the electric light
seems to give complimentary color
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-01

After the candidates have been run
through the crucible of individual
opinion, the general verdict will be
that they are all good fellows after
all
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-01

II you keep your head when all about
you
Are losing theirs and blaming 1t on
you;
II you can trust yourself when all
men doubt you,
But make allowance for their doubt
ing too;
II you can wait and not etired by
waiting,
Or being lied about do not deal in
lies,
Or being hated, do not give way to
hating,
And yet do not look too good, nor talk
too wise;
If you can talk with crowds and keep
your virtue,
Or walk with kings-nor lose the
common touch,
II neither foes nor loving friends can
hurt you,
If all men count with you but none
too much;
II you can fill the unforgiving min
ute
With sixty seconds worth Of distance
run,
Yours is the Earth and everything
that Is in It,
And. which Is more-you will be a
Man, my son!
-Rudyard Kipling
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-01

Patronize the home merchant first
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-01

AN OLD WALTZ

was watching the edding dancers
AS they swarmed in the ballroom like
bees;
They had scoffed at the waltz and
lancers
And were dancing what Fashion de.
crees.
When they rested the band began play
ing
The old Zenda waltzes once more,
And an elderly couple, obeying,
Went gliding across the smooth floor.
Like lovers that stroll in the heather,
They drifted away dreamy souled,
With their silvery heads close togeth.
And his arm round his sweetheart of
old.
All was still save the musics soft
throbbing
And the lit of their light falling feet,
Till the strains of the zenda died sob
bling
And he led her away to her seat.
They had danced their old waltz and
Departed;
Young couples swarmed onto the
floor;
Then the tango and turkey trot start
ed
And the ball became stylish once
more.
But through tears that I hastily BAN
ished
For an instant I thought could see
The faces Of sweethearts long vanish
ed
Who had danced the same Zenda with
me.
William F. Kirk
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-01

Logan is to be congratulated on
the character of the men on the tick
ct. All are either home born and
raised or have been here long enough
TO qualify under any rules and have
the best interests of the city at heart.
Any one that would stoop to belittle
any Of them, impugn their motives
put them in false light. or impute
acts or desires on their part relative
to city affairs contrary to their ex-
pressed statements or platforms, Just
for political advantage, pique or re-
venge, should be relegated to the rear
OF the procession looked upon as an
enemy to their fellowmen and a block
in the path OF Logans progress. All
such should read the scriptures" end
more especially that line Thou shalt
not bear false witness"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-01
= IL i

The salary schedule is published in
order that the people may know
Who's Who" what they are getting
and who did 1t. The salaries are not
excessive, and no one would object
TO any competent citizen drawing such
a stipend. The only question is can
the city afford 1t. and where is the
money coming from to pay them.
All, there's the rub. 1t is foolish to
order an automobile whdn you have
only the price of a wheelbarrow
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-01

The Faculty of the New Jersey
Academy entertained with n delight
full social evening last Friday evening
In honor OF the parents of the stud.
ents' = d AK 4 ~. ! ga.sAaa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-01


All candidates have agreed on this
one platform, that is they pledge
themselves to n strict and rigid
enforcement of all the laws. That
is what we want, and If the people
don't like the laws the only remedy
is to work to have them repealed.
Such being the case voters will then
look for candidates that will in their
opinion best handle the financial af-
fairs of the city, protect its interest
and promote its progress. Men who
will "cut the cloth according to the
yard" who will not contract $4,000
in obligations when but $4,000 is in
sight to pay it, in other words men
who VII figure out in advance iust
how far the money will 20 and then
contract accordingly. Fortunately
good men have been nominated from
which to make the choice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-01
4 Z e

Il stand on my record" says the
official seeking reelection. 81 am an
xious to make a record to stand on"
says the private citizen seeking cleo.
ton. The people are the judges as
to whether the record is good, and
whether they think the candidate is
capable of making a good record The
people is the court of last resort.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-11
SIX STRIKE RIOTERS SHOT
Chief Sends for the Fire Department
and Mayor Later Summons
Militia Company.

Auburn, N. Y, April 7.-six strike
rioters were shot by the police here
Friday in an attack, on tho plant Of
the Columbian Rope company by a
mob of 800 persons. Two Of the six
are fatally injured. After the shoot
ing the situation became SO serious
that Mayor O'Neill called out the fire
department and the local militia COM
pany to quell the disturbance.
The mob. all foreigners, gathered
in the vicinity of the plant at eight
o'clock in the morning. Chief of Po-
lice Bell and a squad Of thirty off,
GERS we're stationed there. They at
tempted to arrest one of the leaders
Of the mob and the strikers became
ugly.
The prisoner was rescued in a hand
to hand battle and the bluecoats were
getting the worst Of it when Chief Bell
ordered them to draw their re~volvers.
One volley was fred over the heals
OF the strikers with no effect and the
police were compelled to fire into the
crowds. Six strikers, two ome and
-four men. dropped.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-11
JAPs FILE PROTEST
OBJECT TO PROPOSED cALlFoR
MA ALIEN LAND LAW.
Ambassador chinda Calls at State De
partment and Holds Extended
Conference With Bryan.

Washington, April 5.--Baron Chin.
da, Japanese ambassador, called On
Secretary of State Bryan and during
an extended conference presented q
protest against the proposed Califor.
MIA land laws.
After the conference the secretary
Of state admitted the objections of the
Japanese were known to this govern
ment two weeks ago. Mr.. Bryan said
the negotiations were still in the con
versational stage.
The protest from Japan in some
quarters is construed to indicate that
Japan believes there is to be a new
policy by this government affecting
foreign relations under which it will
be possible to obtain concessions
which were not obtainable under, the
policy OF Colonel Roosevelt, later
adopted by President Taft.
The only alternative to this belief
indicated by Japan's protest is a de-
sire to raise an issue with the United
States. In this case no n can fore
shadow the end.
President Roosevelt answered Japan
when 1t was endeavored to have the
federal government take California by
the throat in the school question and
sent 16 battleships to the Pacific coast.
Fol a long time the purpose Of the ia
mou cruise around the world was
kept secret, but it wac finally admitted
that it was an object lesson to Japan,
a lesson that taught the eastern ma
ton that the Japanese question on
the coast" had ceased to be a matter
Of diplomacy.
The state department declines to
state whether or not there has been
any communication with Governor
Johnson of California concerning the
alien land law.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-11
HuERTA QUITS JOB.
PEDRO LAScURAIN TO SERVE As
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT
OF MEXICO.
PRESENT CABINET TO STAND
Zapata Uprising 10 cause-Federal
Forces Placed Between Two Fires
by Southern lnsurreetIon and
Peace Is Desired.

Ell Paso, Tex, April '5.-General
Huerta agreed Thursday to the nam.
ing Of Pedro Lascurain as provisional
president to satisfy all factions in the
Mexican melee, said advices received
here directly from the national cap
ital. Lascurain will serve out the
uncompleted term Of the late Presi-
dent Madero.
AS minister Of exterior relations In
Madero's former cabinet, Lascurain is
entitled to serve as next in line, in
view of the deaths OF Madero and
VicePresfdent Suarez. The Huerta
cabinet win be retained by the com
promise.
This arrangement, it is said, has
been offered to the Constitutionalists,
now fighting the Huerta government in
northern Mexico.
The decision OF the present pro
v%isional president Is said to have been
occasional by the recent uprising OF
Zapata In the south, which places the
Huerta forces between two fires.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-11
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE

London, England. April 3.-Lieuten-
ant Periokski of the Russian army
committed suicide by deliberately
shutting on the motor OF an aeroplane
in which he was flying and dropping
ground.
New Haven, Conn, April 3.-Three
thousand Yale students. headed by
a band, roared q welcome to former
President Taft when he arrived here
Tuesday from New York to take up
his duties as Kent professor Of law
at the university. AS Mr.. Taft step
ped from the train he was presented
with a huge bouquet Of violets by the
marshals of the parade.
Alliance, O., April 4.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Lucas each '3ixty-hve years old,
were struck and killed by a train on
the Lake Shore railroad near here
Wednesday. They were driving In a
%curtained buggy over the tracks.
Paris. France. April 5.-The four
automobile bandits confined in the
prison De la Sante, under sentence of
death by the %guillotine, were searched
by wardens Thursday who found hid
den In their clothes. poison.
Minnewaukan, N. D.. April 7.-Sibel
Kahn OF st. Paul, who was charged
with the murder Of Abdullah Hassan,
a wrestler, also of st. Paul, was found
not guilty here Friday. Kahn pleaded
se1f-defense.
Harrisburg, Pa, April 4.-Pennsyl-
vania joined the ranks Wednesday Of
the states that have ratified the pro-
posed amendment to the federal Con
stitution providing for the direct cleo
ton of United States senators, MAX
ing the thirty-ffth to fall in line.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-11
ON GUARD
RAILWAYS WARNED TO TAKE
EVERY PREcAUTioN AGAINST
suFFRAGETTEs.
DYNAMITE USED ON TRAINS
Amazons Suspected Of Outrages At
Stockport, cheshIre-Ali Stations
viii Be PatroIed-Two Girls Are
Arrested on Suspicion.

London, England, April Tn the
course OF Friday night railway trains
were dynamited at Stockport, Che
shire. They were empty. Suffragists
are suspected OF having committed
the outrage. A cOnnister Of explosives
had been placed under a sea in one
Of tho cars with a quantity of fire.
lighters saturated with rosin and oil.
The force of the explosion splintered
several cars.
, There was also an attempt, during
the night to blow up Oxted station in
Surrey on the London, Brighton &
Southeast railway, but the damage
caused by the explosion was inconsid-
cradle. A travelling basket was found
In a lavatory containing an elaborate
~ devised Internal machine timed to
go OF at 3 a. m. and explode a charge
OF ~gunpowder and several cans OF
gasoline. Apparently the gunpowder.
exploded without igniting the petrol.
A revolver was found which apparent
ly had been dropped during a hurried
flight.
Warnings were sent out by direc-
torates Of all the railroad systems IN
the united kingdom to the effect that
militant ~suffraEettes had threatened
to burn stations In various parts OF
the country. Patrols will be placed
at all stations and in tunnels.
Two girls suspected OF being mill
tant sufragettes about to commit an
outrage were arrested before dawn.
They carried bags containing parafin,
paper saturated with oil, candles and
matches. In each of the bags was .
paper bearing the scrawl Beware
how you treat Mrs. Pankhurst." The
girls when brought up at the police
court gave their names as Phyllis
Brady and Millicent Dean. They ex-
planned to the policeman who arrest
ed them that they were returning
from their Easter holidays.
London, April 4.-'Human life 10
now In peril, for we have resolved no
longer to respect It and trouble of all
sorts must be faced"
This statement was made here fol
lowing the conviction Of Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst in Old Bailey, and her
sentence to three years penal servi-
tude. Following the threats made on
all sides there has been fresh out
breaks. In Plymouth telephone and
telegraph wires have been cut. The
Manchester art gallery has been vis-
tied and the glasses ON thirteen paint
ings smashed.
Renewed activity ON the part OF
Scotland Yard II evidenced on every
hand.
Mr.. PAnkhurst herself has fur
nished the text for the SuffrAgettes.
After her sentence before Judge Sir
Charles Montague Lush she leaned to-
ward the Jury and Judge and said. :
Il deliberately broke tho law, not
hy~sterically, not e~motionally. but for q
set and serious purpose. because l be-
lieve It II the only way"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-11

In one day recently thirteen car
loads of cattle and hogs were shipped
from Artesian to eastern markets
The Lutheran Normal school at,
Sioux Falls will celebrate it's twenty
fifth anniversary in 1914, at which
time it's big new building will be ded-
icated.
Thirteen hundred people and a big
band participated in the funeral OF
Frank Kulish, a pioneer Bohemian res
ident of neal Yankton. He was killed
in a runaway.
At a rousing meeting Of the bust
ness men and ether residents of Hayti,t
a commercial club was reorgan1zed
and will at once commence work on
projects which will benefit he town.
That grain shipments from Dimock
are unusually heavy is indicated from
the fact that since January l last the
farmers elevator alone has shipped
100 carloads of grain to eastern mar
kets.
Lewis Kersting Of Mitchell was
fined $50 in police court for receiving
goods stolen by several boys. The
boys were admonished and turned
loose with instructions to go and steal
no nor
In the state circuit court at How
ard, Charles Craig, for some years a.
resident Of Howard, was convicted OF
furnishing liquor to a person who had
been placed on the blacklist and fined.
A revolver in the hands of a Colome,
boy was accidentally discharged
striking Carl Henning, another, boy,
in the stomach. For several days the
lads life was despaired of, but he is
now improving.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-11
200 SOLDIERS SLAIN
MoNTENEGRINs SACRIFICE LIVES
OF BOMB THRoWERs.
Balkans Win Big Victory When Tara
bosch, Outpost Of seutari, Falls
Into Their Hands.

Cettinje, April 4.-Thanks to the
sacrifice OF 200 bomb throwers. every
one Of whom lost his life In q last
desperate effort to clear the way to
the town, great Tarabosch fort. which
for months has held the allies OF Sou
tart, fell Wednesday and Is now in
the hands of the Montenegrins.
These bomb throwers were all
picked men, chosen from several bat
talions. Clamoring up the mountain
side under a murderous fire from the
Turkish guns they cut the wire en-
tanglements, and,getting to close quar-
ters, threw bombs among the Turks.
thus opening the way for the storm
ing party. Not one OF the bomb
throwers returned.
The Turks held their ground and a
desperate and bloody hand-to-hand
fight ensued, lasting an hour and end
ing in victory for the Montenegrins.
who lost 300 men killed and wounded.
London, April AUST as Monte
Negro has scored her first real success
by getting a foothold at Tarabosch.
the key to Scutari, the warships Of
the powers are gathering along the
coast to compel her to give up the
most precious fruits OF Ave months
fighting.
After a series Of desperate engage
ments the Montenegrins. assisted by
the Servians, are practically in com
mand Of Tarabosch. simultaneously
with the arrival Of this news came
the further Information that Austrian
warships are on their way to join
them for the purpose Of making 4
demonstration which is approved by
all the powers, not excepting Russia.