davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-17
Doctor or Undertaken.

upon meeting a rather sour.faced
woman In the car the other day, the
pleasant faced young man said cheer
ily Good morning. How are you to.
day?' Not so WELL" was the reply.
i have rheumatism and an awful
coid' my right arm is dreadfully swol.
len' and there's ra-" but the young
man ned, probably to get an ambu.
lance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-17
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
STOCKS AND BONDS

during recent years an enormous
share of the savings made by people
OF quite moderate means has been
invested in stocks that are more or
less speculative. Many people never
grasp the difference between bonds
and stocks. If a security bears the
name OF some prominent corporation
they do not ask how their interest
stands related to that OF other in.
vestors.
The collapse of such securities as
the New Haven and Boston and the
Name railroads must lead many of
small investors to greater caution.
They should reflect that when they
buy a stock they merely buy a
share Of the profits after all expen.
ses and debts are paid. II this mar.
row margin is wiped out, they not
merely lose the dividend, but the
price of the stock falls and much .,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-17
EDITORIAL,
~
OF VIOLENCE
WHAT CAUSES GRIMES

OF VIOLENCE
A few days ago three gun men en-
tered loan and clothing store in
a congested suburban district of Bos-
ton. Hundreds Of people were con-
stantly passing. The gunner shot
clerk, inflicting a dangerous wound,
then made for the cash drawer.
Such daring acts are happening
constantly in the greatest and most
conservative centers Of population.
Any man who contemplates such
attacks, evidently well planned in
advance. must know that anything
out Of the ordinary attracts attention
on a city street. A litter Of puppies
in a store window will draw a jam.
The discharge of revolver shots in a
retail store is much more unusual
imam puppies. .
1t should be evident to the mean.
est mind that q gathering knot of
people would observe their escape.
They might run into the arms of po-
licemen. Anyway they could east
ly drop clues leading to early ar
rest. ID
Establishments OF the character
thus raided rarely carry more than a
hundred or two dollars In cash For
this trifiing prize they were taking
chances of long prison terms and the
electric chair.
All which suggests that the or.
binary criminal Is man whose
mind works poorly. He fails to see
obvious facts, A recent study OF
200 boys Of criminal school showed
that SIS had drunkards for parents,
"a had an insane father or mother,
~ had parents afflicted with tepilep-
sy or nervous diseases. Commonly
the criminal is the wreckage left
from abnoral or degenerate parents.
The only way to appeal to persons
Of this deficient type 10 to anchor
them at some useful trade. The
schools have p big problem in handi.
ing the boy Of unfortunate heredity
who begins to show signs of lawless.
Asss. Such boys are Apt to- take In
ideas very slowly from books. FIRE.
auently good training at hand work
will interest them along the line Of
normal living.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-17

1t Is very kind Of Mr.. McDevitt,
formerly the Millionaire for Day. to
be willing to have his statue in Stat.
uary Hail at Washington, in view Of
all the freaks previously located
there. a3'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-17
COUNSEL FOR MRS.
BOND REST CASE
One Of Her Witnesses Frankly. Ad.
mitted That He Held Enmity
Against Senator Gore

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Feb. 10
Counsel for Mrs. Minnie Pond who
is suing Senator Thomas p. Gore for
$4,000 damages as the result Of an
alleged assault in Washington ho-
tel, rested their case today. James
r. Jacobs who was expected to be
one of the principal witnesses in the
case was called. 1t was announced
that Jacobs will be used in rebuttal.
T. E. Robertson, former law part
ner Of Ross Lillard, chief of counsel
for the plaintiff, was recalled as a
witness today in the hearing Of the
$4,000 damage suit brought by Mrs.
Minnie Bond, against United States
Senator Thomas P. Gore In the dis
trict court here.
Witness Held Enmlty
Robertson was being questioned by
the attorneys for Senator Gore when
court adjourned yesterday. He ad-
mitted enmity toward the senator be-
cause, the witness asserted, Gore had
promised to use his influence in be-
half of H. A. Roger\ Of Oklahoma,
mentioned as a candidate for secre-
tary of the interior but had failed to
do so. Robertson was called as an
eye witness to indignities which Mrs.
Bond alleges were offered her by
Senator Gore in Washington last
March and on which her suit is based
The, witness gave practically the
same testimony as Kirby Fitzpatrick
who preceded him, relating that he
witnessed the alleged attack on the
woman, which is said to have occur
red in Washington hotel.
Robertson, Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Bond
and DR.. J. II. carp, another witness
for the plaintiff yesterday, all de-
clared they were in Washington on
political missions to obtain appoint.
ments to federal positions and all
failed. It is the contention of SEN
ator Cores attorney that the pres.
ent suit is result OF political in
trigue.
James Jacob, former Democratic
national committeeman from the In.
dian Territory was to be called after
cross examination Ii I'm.
shed. It was in Jacobs room that
Mrs. Bond alleges that the senator
her.
Mrs. Gore accompanied the sena.
or to the courtroom and sat beside
i'm.
Senator Evaded Service
Shortly after Robertson took the
land to continue his testimony he
as excused temporarily and Deputy
heriff Ezell was called. The witness
'stified that the senator had evad.
service Of the papers in Mrs.
ond's suit. and that he was prevent
from seeing the senator by mum.
sr of friends of the latter who bar.
ID the door to Cores room in a To-
Il hotel.
Sheriff Binion was called and tes-
fed that he took the papers and
ent to see Gore but met the same
eaties. Late at night, however, he
I'D he caught sight of the sena-
r in the hotel and served the papers
! him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-17
THE SMOKE

THE SMOKERS
A 3 c
A is the Amber of acceptability.
B Is the Butt that we chew in tran.
guilty.
C's the Cigar. that We smoke with
avidity.
d is the Dream that assumes such
solidity.
E is the Excise that mars our auto.
nomy.
F Is the Fine cut we smoke from eco.
nomy.
G is the Guest whom we greeted with
civility.
H the Havana that marks affability.
is the Incense we burn SO album.
dainty.
is the Jar that supplies It redun.
dainty.
X is the Kind OF cigar a divinity.
l. Loves to purchase to give her af.
finity. a
M is the Maiden we're anxious to
mollify.
I N Nicotine, at whose shrine we must
qualify.
o is the Ogre that threatens nina
ciously.
p is the Pine that we cling to tena-
ciously. f
Q's the Quintessence. the height of
felicity.
RS the Resort which we have to du.
plicity.
S is the Smoke we watch curling so
slenderly.
t is the Tribute we pay It SO ten.
derby.
u is the use Of tobacco-utility.
V is the Vanquished, whose end is
futility.
w Wreaths Of smoke surely must
signify.
X xanthic stains which the smoker
will dignity.
Y is Yearning which gnaws so NOR
daciously. l
z Is the Zephyr which follows saga
ciously.
Town Talk.
With Credo on the front door mat,
Our Heaven. was once an upper fiat.
Wherein the saints serenely sat.
Each with halo for a hat.
Each sang his bliss without alloy,
Each sang his most ecstatic Joy,
Knowing the engine room was jam
med
With legions Of the suffering damned
Such Heaven was. What Heaven Is
now,
Heaven only knows. But, anyhow,
We may not critlcise, because
Earth still is run rs Heaven was.
Some live like Heaven and idly
shirk; ,
Some live like He'll and do the
work.
Is that profanity? Good sooth,
wish it were. It's worse; it's truth!
VIII Heaven offer a solace. then,
Cor all these miseries of men?
Not so; Heavens made, as you end
improve the world we occupy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-17

rHs LOGAN I
Heavens an effect and not cause
And subject to the eternal laws.
The primary pupils simple knowl.
edge
Is the foundation of the college;
The higher is founded on the lower,
Was, is and shall be evermore.
So. to make Heaven of higher worth
Come on! Let's make q better
Earth! .s@s%s ~ -
Edmund Vance Cooke.
The railroads Of Pennsyfvania are
laying on employees who use ''I,s liquor
in spite Of the fact that drinking
makes the men SO much more socia.
BILE.
1t is very kind of Mr.. McDeyitt
formerly the Millionaire for a Day, to
be willing to have his statue in Stat.
uary Hail at Washington, in view of
all the freaks previously located
there.
There is a general feeling among
our unemployed politicians, that the
reason why lot OF income tax col.
lectorship Jobs were created is not
fully understood.
1t is still possible for a senator to
get reelected in this country even II
he does not vote to pull the nose of
all the leading foreign powers.
Plain living and self denial stu
exist and there are still good many
families in this country who do not
have Strawberries in February.
Now that the embargo on arms is
lifted, shipments can be taken into
Mexico by daylight.
What with Napoleon and the White
Sox and the Giants. the Egyptian by.
ramids have seen some very notable
figures in human history. 'N'
Editor Pindell will remain at home
qualifying as diplomat by handling
the irate subscriber. 80
How has 1t happened that Congress
adopted the method of voting by push
button when roll calls assist SO
much in delaying legislation?
That force Of Mexican generals
interned in Texas seem to have all
the comforts of home except few
killings.
The small boy will not observe Go
to Church Sunday until just before
Christmas. Z
By some unexpected hitch in the |
proceedings, none of the loop the
loop aviators has yet been turned
into human pancake.
The Suffragists went away dissat-
isfied from the White House, though
the president would have frankly CIV
en- them his ideas about the best way
to make bread.
Some cities persist in selling their
bonds over the counter, Ignoring the
fact that this leaves the brokers
without any commissions.
No, Gladys. the Navajo Indians
have not located In this town. Il is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-17
made.

Mr.. U. e. Griffin is in Ogden LOAF,
ing automobile repairing and viii
soon be back to Richmond whera no
contemplates starting repair sbor
for autos. Mr.. Grimm is one q,
our local boys who has energy to Try
to do things and will. no doub. re-
ceive the patronage Of most of tho
car owners in this locality. Rich.
mond has more automobiles than any
other town its size in the valley ana
ought to be able to support a gar.
age this summer as a number OF peo-
pie are thinking of purchasing cars
this spring.
During the past week two cases Of
smallpox broke out, one at the home
OF Joseph stoddard and one at the
home Of Mrs. T. H. Smith. It seems
that the doctor has the disease un-
der control, however.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-17
their capital is gone.

But when they buy bond, they
buy a prior claim at the income of
the company, taking precedence of
all classes of stock. The company
must at maturity pay the debt in
full or confess bankruptcy.
The Elusive mirage of rights has
been golden hope that ted invest
ors into stocks. The companies had
a delightful habit of assembling the
children once in about so often, and
carving rich and Juicy melons:
Most melons nowadays turn out to
be lemons. The green pastures in
which the corporations used to find
milk and honey are today stubborn
soils. The cost Of operating any
kind of a plant Is increasing. The
public will not permit exceptional
profit to public service corporations.
It sometimes seems as II It was hos
tile to a living dividend.
So the small investor does well to
cut out dim visions of rights and
advances and prefer definite obliga-
tions that repay dollar for dollar. It
is perhaps significant of this tenden-
cy that the past few weeks has seen
much strength in standard bonds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-17
RICHMOND Department
NelOs From the LiUely 7own up North

Richmond, Feb. 16.-On Monday
of last week a number of the girl
friends Of Miss Phebe Harrison sur
prised her at her home in Ricnmond
by coming in with . shower Of very
useful presents. The evening was
spent in social chat and games.
Wednesday Miss Harrison became
the bride of Mr.. Roy Dahle Of Io-
gan. Miss Harrison is one Of the
most popular young ladies Of our city
and we understand from the citizens
Of the Fourth ward in Logan that
Mr.. Dahle is thought very highly Of
in that, his home ward. We Join with
the citizens of Richmond and Logan
in wishing this young couple all the
Joy possible in their voyage together
down life's stream. Il M 4
On Monday last while Mrs. Libbie
Hendricks and two children were 60
ing home from Richmond to their
home north of town, their horse be-
came frightened and ran away, throw
ing the occupants out Of the buggy
and injuring Mrs. Hendricks very
severely. She was picked up in an
unconscious condition and was taken
to her home where she was given
all possible medical aid. At the
present time she is little better al
though she is still in a very critical
condition.
On Friday the second team of the
Richmond High school met the Hy.
rum High school basketball team in
the Richmond opera house with the
result that the Richmond boys won
out very easily with score Of 81
to 16. Russell Merrill and Stoddard
were the stars for the Richmond
team, while Hall of the Hyrum High
school was the principal point win.
ner for Hyrum. Merrill succeeded
in making twelve points over his op.
ponent.
On Saturday the Richmond and
Wellsville High schools met in the
hardest fought game Of the season
the Wellsville team winning by the
close score of 10 to IA. During the
early part of the game Merrill of the
Richmond team had to be replaced |
on account of an injured foot. The
Richmond boys did not show their
usual good form in shooting baskets
and missed several good chances
which would have given them the
game and 1t seemed as though their
usual luck had deserted them. l..
Hendricks, Trip and Van Noy play
ID good game for Richmond while
Williams and Allen were the whole
how for Wellsville. The Wellsville
'oys are a good bunch Of players and
eserve credit for the manner H.
which they handled themselves both
uring and after the game. The pub
10 was treated to . little the wort
roposition 70 be called referseing
hat We have seen In the history OF
'ichmond during the nrst half OF
he game but the second half was
ell oficiated both BY the umpire
nd the referee.
On Friday next, the Richmond High
'hool basketball team will meet the
yrum team In Hyrum and on Sat.
rday they will meet the wellsville
'am In Wellsville. A large crowd of
ir citizens have expressed their in.
'ntions Of going to Wellsville On
aturday afternoon and see the game
'tween Richmond and Wellsv.lle for
lampionship. The Wellsville boys
lnounced that they will show tbe
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-17

The railroads Of Pennsyfvania are
laying on employees WHO. use liquor
in spite Of the fact, that drinking
makes the men SO much more socia.
BILE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-17

On Friday next, the Richmond High
school basketball team will meet the
Hyrum team In Hyrum and on Sat.
urday they will meet the wellsville
team In Wellsville. A large crowd of
our citizens have expressed their In.
tentions of going to Wellsville On
Saturday afternoon and see the game
between Richmond and Wellsv,lle for
championship. The Wellsyille bovs
announced that they will show the
hihmond people the time of their
lives at the dance after the game
II they come to Wellsyille.
On tuesday number OF the friends
OF Mrs. w. 1. Stoddard spent the
day at her home Quilting. After the
work on the kuilts was finished thew
were treated to a very delicious din
ner, after which they were entertain.
ed, telling stories and games unit,
1t was time to leave for their homes
They enjoyed themselves very much
and are all wondering when Mrs
stoddard will want some more quilts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-03
birdie CREE
Prize SWA11ER
Celebrates return to, major league
by leading Americans with
+ wagon tongue.

Chicago, Aug, 1.-Birdie Cree GEL
ebrated his return 10 the major
leagues by leading the batters of the
American with an average of 345.
Next the New York man are Cobb,
Detroit, 342; Baker, Philadelphia, 341;
Jackson, Cleveland, 339; Collins, Phil
adelphia, 1927; Crawford. Detroit, 1923;
Kirke, Cleveland, 321; Walker, St..
Louis, 319; Speaker, Boston, 319;
Fourier, Chicago, 81. Collins leads
in stolen ibasses with 36. In club.
batting, Philadelphia, with 1865, and
Washington with 24S, lead. Top-not-
cheers among the pitchers include
Leonard, Botkcn, with IA victories
and 3 defeats; Bender, Philadelphia,
with 8 and 2; Plank, Philadelphia,
II and 3.
National League.
Erwin of Brooklyn sets the pace in
the National with 34S; then comes
Grant of New York, 342; Becker,
Philadelphia, $40; Dalton, Brooklyn.
1923; Byrne, Philadelphia, 1876; Mey-
ers, New York, 313; G. Burns, New
York, 313; Wingo, st. Louis, 80;
Daubert, Brooklyn, 3O6; Phelan,
Chicago, 304. New York and Brook.
Ign are tied in club batting at 267.
Hercog, Cincinnati, leads in stolen
bases with 81. Mathewson, New
York, with Is and 4; Vaughn, Chica.
60, with Is and, and Deak, St. Louis,
with 10 and 4, lead the pitchers.
Federal League.
Steve Eavens, Brooklyn, leads the
hitters of the Federal with 81. Next
r Kauff, Indianapolis, 367; Shaw,
Brooklyn, 345; Carr, Indianapolis, 344;
Lennoa, Pittsburgh, 343; Walsh, Bal.
tomore, 337; Easterly, Kansas City,
329; Campbell, indianapolis, 327;
Crandall, st. Louis, 321; N. Miller, st.
Louis, 321. Indianapolis leads in club
batting with 2S5 and Baltimore is
next with 276. In stolen bases, Kauff,
Indianapolis, is ahead with Al. Best
pitching is being done by Ford, Buf.
falo, with 13 and Seaton, Brooklyn,
II and Z, and Brown, St. Louis, and
Kaiserline, indianapolis, with 9 and
4 each.
American Association.
Titus, Kansas City, with 800 sets
the pace in the American Association.
Then comes Hinchman, Columbus,
1868; Rath, Kansas City, $50; Kirke,
Cleveland, $40; Altizer, Minneapolis,
1886; v. Clemens, Louisville, 1888; Bell,
Ohio, 1888; Compton, Kansas City, 1872
knight, Cleveland, 331; Grihth, In.
dianapolis, 1928. Kansas City leads in
club hitting with PSI and Cleveland,
with 278, in next. In stolen bases,
Killifer, Minneapolis, just sold to the
Cincinnati Nationals, leads with So.
Pitching honors are held by Dougher-
ty, Milwaukee, with 9 and 2; Laroy,
Indianapolis, with 10 and g.; and Cook,
Columbus, IA and 5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-03

refuses to make any kind Of settle.
ment on a number Of hail losses sus-
tanned by policy holders In that
county. These unfortunate people
have practically no recourse, because
even assuming that the company is
responsible , suits for. recovery can.
not be maintained in North Dakota
for the reason that the company Is
not authorized to transact business
herein.
ut is fundamental that legitimate
insurance companies do not deliber-
ately violate the laws and require.
ments of a state in whicA they de-.
sire to do business. On the con-
trary, they apply for admittance, sub
NIT a statement Of their financial
condition, appoint the, commissioner
Eof insurance their attorney for ser
vice OF process, pay taxes, and in all
matters abide by the laws that have
been enacted for the; regulation and
control Of insurance companies and
the business transacted by them.
Much trouble, annoyance and disap-
pointment might be saved if pur-
chasers of insurance would send a
note of inquiry to this Department in
advance. If the soliciting agent is
unknown to the applicant, he should
be required to show his license. Sol
letting insurance without a license is
a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine
of not less than $50 nor more than
$500 for each offense. Mail-order
insurance should be looked upon
with suspicion and subjected to the
closest investigation"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-03

q = = " = = " - . .
= AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-03
She is the holder of the woman's State Championship title
Two of the cups were won at International Tournaments.

hearing the faint cry; while working
a little distance down on the pole
from the stricken man, called Rus
sell granklin, who was standing neal
by, and together they went to the as.
s%istaGce of Fiers. Unable to touch
the mans body, which would form a
I;direct circuit with their own, the
two grasped the man's;s clothing and
succeeded in pulling him off the
wire by his trousers and outer gar
ments.
They succeeded in freeing him
from the wire and carried him down
the pole, where medical aid was CIV
en- him. He was unconscious for a
few moments and was later taken to
his home, where he put in a restless
night Tuesday.
ne was able to be up yesterday
and showed slight burns on his hands
where be had chung to the live wire.
He found it hard breathe and the
shock to his system was also great.
He will be unable to work for several
days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-03
HIGH VOLTAGE
FAILS TO Kill
James Fiers Of East Grand Forks
still alive after contact with
live wire.

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. with
720 volts of electricity passing
through his body and still be able to
tell the tale, James Fiers Of East
Grand Forks is none the worse for
his experience and narrow escape
from death. I
Fiers, who is employed with his
brother in the electrical business,
was working on a telegraph pole on
the East side repairing some electri-
cal wires that needed fixing from
the recent rainstorm and wind. Gras.
ping a live wire in the ENHANCEMENT
of wires, he was drawn fast to the
pole and was barely able to call out
to his brother for help. His brother,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-03

KODAK WORK Done Promptly.
If anxious for best results send us
your films. Mail orders solicited.
HOLMeOE PHOTO STUDIO,
BISMARCK, NJ. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-03

Read the Alexander Townsite ad
in the want ads of this issue.-Adv.