davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-23

our nag stands for liberty under the
law II stands for the rights OF per.
sons and the rights Of property. 1t
stands for popular rule, and in this
II Is our destiny to lead the way. 1t
stands for the school. 1t stands FOR
Christian civilization. 1t stands for
the home and al the virtues which
thrive and cluster around the hearth.
stone. Standing for all these things
may the God of our fathers protect
1t and fefend II, and may It never
be hauled down in defeat"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-23
GET RID OF THE
TORMENT OF RHEUMATISM

Remember how spry and active you
were before you had rheumatism,
bacEache, swollen, aching Joints and
stiff, painful muscles? Want TO feel
that way again? You can-just take
Foley Kidney Pills, For they quickly
clear the blood of the polsons that
cause your pain, misery and torment,
ing rheumatism. Coop Drug Co -
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-23

Stops earache In two minutes, tooth
ache or rain or burn or scald in five
minuteu hoarseness, one hour; mus
bleaching, two hours, sore throat in
twelve hours. Dr.. Thomas Electric
on, monarch over pain. ADV,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-23
WOMAN is WOUNDED
BY MOB IN MISSOURI


West Plains, Mo-, June IT, The
second attempt OF mob o; Ozark
mountaineers to Dive Mrs. Paralee
Collins from this section of the coun-
try eliminated tonight in the prob
able fatal shooting of Isaac Collins,
the womans cousin and the wound.
ing of Mrs Collins and the burning
Of their cabin.
A month ago a mob appeared at the
Collins home near Horton this coun
ty, and after whipping Mrs. Collins
burned the home of Jane Collins, a
relative with whom she livdl. Para
lee took refuge with her cousin in
another cabin.
In the attack tonight Isaac Collins
and his cousin were fired upon by
the mob when they attempted to es.
cape. An alleged midnight ride Of
the woman caused the outbreak
90
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-23


into the United States free. and in
exchange they were going to let our
tarm products into Canada free; but
under the new tariff law Canadlsn
/ farmers can sci in our markets. but
we can not sell in thess. Not only
that. but we have invited every other
country in the world to dump its farm
surplus onto the American market to
be sold in competition with the pro-
ducts of our own fields. Let me give
the farmers couple of cheerful ex-
amples showing how this new tariff
law Is likely to affect them. During
the last tour months of President
Tafts administration we imported less
than 10000 bushels Of corn INTO the
United States. During the cores
ponding four months under the I'm
derwood tariff we imported 6,722,2SO
bushels of corn. During the last six
months under President Taft we i'm
ported $4,000 bushels of oats. During
the corresponding six months under
Underwood tariff We imported 1868.
26f bushels OF oats. I wonder how
this sort OF thing suits our Democratic
farmers? Democratic farmers were
just as ugly as Republican farmers
about reciprocity with Canada. They
did not like the idea of free trade
even with little Canada, country
with only 100000 people, coming
from the same stock as ourselves and
with the same high standards of Nv
ing. If we had to have free trade
with any country in the world. Il
would be better to have il with Can.
ada than any other. Reciprocity with
Canada would have been the smallest
-. g.. ..,, .,,., o,,,,, u,.,,,,,.
,.,-.,,. ,,,o.,oo, Gov
mer. All he was asked to do was 10
a., -. ui,s.
-, rr....,u,, D., ,,rov WITH.
.,-, ..,,td NOT lilo
49, 4..,, =, ~, ,yondor,,c NOW
,-..,.u.. can r,oo,s . dow
go, .r
.,
,..-..---,-..
.'' " ~. -
a,
,,,
WA.
,,souo,oro,i
,,t,,, sb,,,Id We adopt policy which
ain ,,o,,o our naon,a partiallv depen.
H., ~, no outside word for our
,ooa s,nnryq such pollcy is as
:, ,,,s,, 20 tho c,tv az to the coun
rho mon who lives IN ,ne city
-. ,okoot tbot tbars arc go
ooo nm noon1o living on farms OF the
,-.,.s oto,os end that the American
,,,,,,or &. tho hest customer OF the
s 70 tbo c,v need.
-, r,,y, - mart NJ its food .supply
o,a t,orchv reduces the in.
% No form u bas nv so much
,.od Tho purchasing power of
-. ~, host customer ius, as any
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-23
Everything a Ilan Needs
10 Articles 10

To advertise our Universal Shaving
Outfit and Universal Products we
viii for limited time only, send this
we'll worth SO 90 Shaving Outfit for
S1.00. We sell our products to the
consumer direct and therefore, you
save all agents profits which as you
know, are very large.
] Hollow Ground Razor.
inch Lather Brush.
Razor Strop, Canvas Back.
! Nickel Easel Back Mirror.
l SS inch Barber Towel.
/ Bar Shaving Soap.
l Box Talcum Powder.
l Decorated China Mug.
/ Aluminium Barber Comb.
1 Bristle Hair Brush.
Each outfit packed in neat box.
81 90. Coin or money order, postage
Zoe extra,
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS co,
Dayton. Ohio.
Patronlze the homo merchant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-23
37x4h .... also $40
37x5 ...... 1890 500

37x4h .... 21.50 $40
37x5 ... 1890 500
All other sizes in stock. Non.skd
tires 10 per cent additional, red tubes
ten per cent above gray. All new.
clean, fresh, guaranteed tires. Best
standard and Independent makes. Buy
direct from us and save money, per
cent discount II payment in full ac-
companies each order. G. o. ID. on
10 per cent deposit, Allowing oxamin
alton.
TIRE FACTORIES SALES CO =
Dept. A Dayton, Ohio
ADV. a22
- s~,---------
Patronlze the home merchant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-23

Mrs, Lucille j.. Ferlet owns and
manages 10Cc acre ranch in TEXAS.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
MR.. AND MRS. GOODEN
ARE Laid TO REST
Flowers Cover CaSketS OF
Couple Killed in Rail
Accident
TWO PASTORS
EUL0GIZE DEAD

Funeral services for the late Or
Vile G. Gooden. real estate broker,
and Mrs. Florence NJ. Gooden. his
wife, who met death on Tuesday
when their automobile was run down
by a Pennsylvania railroad train at
Bear Station. were held this after
noon at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
W. Cam, parents Of Mrs Gooden. No.
2106 Van Buren, street The Rev
Thomas p. Holloway. paster Of the
Second Baptist Church and the Rev
Joseph Y. Irwin, pastor of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. oficiated
A number of beautiful floral pib-
utes were in evidence. bouquets hav-
ing been sent bv Eden Lodge OF Odd
Fellows, Wilmington Lodge OF Elks.
Lafayette Lodge. knights of Pythias.
employees of the Gooden real estate
agency and many individual friends.
The tribut, OF the Elks was especial
~ beautiful. The design was that of
a clock dial in purple-the Elks' color
-surrounded by roses, carnation and
other flowers. The hands of tho clock
pointed to IL o'clock, the sacred hour
of Elkdom
Pallbearers for Mrs Gooden were
Howard Cam, Elwood Davis, s. II.
Baynard. Jr.. Kennett Drake. Harry
H. Raby and j. Warner Reed. Those
for Mr.. Gooden were: W. J Palmer,
William Bishop, A. j. Butler, r. ".
Atwell, W. " Vaughn and Mr..
Schmutz. lntermcnt, which was
private, was in Wilmington ana Bran
dywine Cemetery.
Mrs. Gooden leaves her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w Cam. two sisters.
the Misses Maud and Gladys Cam.
and a brother, Dr. ]. A. Cam Mr..
Gooden is survived by two brothers,
George and Eugene Gooden. and
number of half brothers.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
GARAGE employees Ride
Led TO Wreck OF AUTO

T.. A. Bradley, connected wiwth the
Postles Brokerage Company. dealers
IN automobiles. today explained how
Colonel Postes automobile was
wrecked Ia Philadelphia sometime
during Thursday morning. Mr. Brad.
ley says the impression that he was
In the car al the time OF the accident
was wrong, as the car had been taken
from a garage by a man without the
consent of himself or OF Colonel Pos
ties
Mr. Bradley said that Colonel Pos
ties and himself We're on the way to
Allentown, and had placed the auto
mobile In garage, for which. they OBJ
tanned check and then went 10 the
Manufacturers Club TO spend the
night When Mr. Bradley went 10 the
garage Thursday morning to get the
car he learned that it had been taken
out by one of the employees. supposed.
ly to 80 TO his home. Another ma
chine was obtained by Colonel Pos
ties and Mr. Bradley and thev went
TO the Allentown Fair. On their re-
turn TO Philadelphia yesterday they
were informed at the garage that
Colonel Postles car had slddded
while being driven by the garage em-
ploye. and the wheels were broken
and the body damaged by coming In
contact with a curb and role along
the sidewalk. AS the car was taken
without permission. the garage om-
ploye was arrested. Mr.. Bradley was
informed, and is held awaiting a hear
ing
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
TALL CEDARS Will
march IN old home PARADE

AT the meeting Of Brandywine For
est. Tall Cedars OF Lebanon. last
night several candidates were initial
ed Arrangements were made tc turn
out in the parade of fraternal organi-
cations during the Old Home Week
celebration The members of the or
der viii march in full uniform
The new by-laws of the lodge We're
given their FIRST reading last night
and viii be given the second and final
reading and be adopted at the next
meeting late in October.
The annual meeting OF the Tall
Ccdars will be held early In Decem-
Der, at which time the election Of Of
iicers for the ensuing year viii be
held.
No visitors from out-of-town We're
present at the meeting last night.
which is the first time this has oc-
CURED for several years.
Wilmington COnsistory. Scottish
Rite Masons, also held a short bust
ness meeting last night, but no can
didates were initiated.
About 500 Wilmington Shriners
left this city this morning and Join
ed the Shrinors of Camden and Phil
adelphia on a trip TO Atlantic City.
AZ Atlantic City the party will Join
with prominent Shriners from all
parts Of the East. in a session that
viii continue over Sunday
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
JOHN VIBRATIONS Play IN
THEATRE ON OLD HOME SITE

More than usual interest attaches to
the performance OF "Rebecca OF sunny
brook Farm which Is to be at The
Playhouse on October 8. 6 and Z. be-
cause the play Is produced by John W
BrattOn, of New York, a former Will
mingtonian and known 10 many resi-
dents. Mr. Bratton is looking forward
with pleasure TO presenting his play
IN his 'old home town and 10 renew
ing acquaintances.
II is quite a coincidence that Mr..
Bratton, who. lived in Wilmington
until he was 2l years old. made his
residence at No. 1915 Market street.
which is now the entrance TO the The
Playhouse, and the theatre was
built on the site of the Bratton resi-
dence back yard. Mr. Bratton. as II Is
known TO many residents. was active
In amateur theatrioals and musical
productions
When a young man ! dreamed of
the glories and successes / hoped to
attain IN the show business" said Mr..
bratton today "bui / little thought /
would be offering to my friends In
Wilmington a play In a theatre built
on that very ground where as kids
we used 20 'rehearse or 10 through
some Of our amateur stunts"
Mr. Braiton was a member of sew
eral musical organizations IN this city
including the Tuesday Club, the Mil
lard Club and the Choral Society. and
he always took an active interest IN
things musical, including operati,
productions.
lie has achieved great success as
song writer, being famed as the writ
er of "'rhe Sunshine of Paradise AL
ley,' ~ Love You in the Same Oh,
Way" In a Cosy Corner" and man.
others
Evening journal., 1914-09-26

so poorly that my folks thought ] was
going into consumption. One day 1
found piece of paper blowing around
the yard and picked it up and read it
It said Saved from the Crave, and
told what Lydia L. Pinkham s Vegeta-
bic Compound has done for women. l
showed it TO my husband and he said,
why don't you try it2' So ! did, and
after / had taken two bottles l felt
better and said to my husband, i don I
need any more, and he said You had
better take it little longer anyway.
So took it for three months and got
well and strong. Mrs. ALoNzo Z.
BAKER, 9 Tecumseh ST., Adrian, Mich.
Not Well Enough to Work.
In these words is hidden the tragedy
Df many a woman, housekeeper or wage
Garner who supports herself and is often
aelping to support family, on meagre
wages. Whether in house, office, fac
tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman
should remember that there is one tried
and true remedy for the ills TO which all
women are prone, and that is Lydia f..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 1t
promotes that vigor which makes work
easy. The Lydia =. Pinkham Medicine
Co. Lynn. Mass.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
wesleyan AbUNNAE
IN Second reunion
College Girls Of Years Gone
by TO Gather Again on
November 6
WANT ALL FRIENDS
TO TAKE PART

Plans Tor holding the annual reunion
OF the Wesleyan College students,
which is 90 be held this year in the rose
room OF the Hotel DUPONT on Thursday
November q. are rapidly being made and
the names and addresses of all one
time students of the college are being
gotten together preparatory TO sending
out the invitations.
Last years reunion was the first TO
be held by thc Alumni OF the school,
and 1t proved such "a success and pleas
ure that the Alumni Association immc-
diately decided 10 hold reunions here
after once year. While it Is the
Alumni Association that issues the m-
vitations and has actual charge of the
affair. IL is desired to have Il understood
that the reunion is for anyone who was
ever a student at Wesleyan. regardless
OF whether She Is member of the
Aumnae Association now or not.
IL win be on all day reunion. start
ing at 10 o'clock with a social. chattv
time. Then wiz follow the annual busi
ness meeting, over which the president.
Mrs. Ella Mccullough Byrd. of Balti-
more. will preside After the business
meeting q banquet win be served in the
Hotel DUPONT, which win continue until
about 5 o'clock. when the iarcwels viii
be said
1t is the idea Of the committee to
have the reunion as informal as pos
sible, II being more of "gei together
time than anything else. and If the
ones who gather In the rose room of the
Dupont this year win have the same.
happy social day that r. was evident
everyone had last year. the lnll reun-
ion should be rlcasurably anticipated
by those who intend to come.
Some OF those present at last wears
reunion came from different parts OF
the country and about $50 invitations
IN all were sent out This wear. how
ever, other names and addresses have
been obtained, which viii assure the
committee of larger Attendance.
The alumnne colors. buff and blue.
will be much n evidence in the deeo-
rating scheme and greetings. old songs
and "reminiscences viii be- the features
of the days program.
some of those actively interested in
the affairs of the college are. Mrs.
Mary Reynolds Mrs. Svlvin Wright
Burris. Mrs. Ella Mccullough Byrd.
Mrs. Mary Durham Phillips. Mrs. Anna
Pickles Morris and Mrs. Ella Riley.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
GERMANS Plan new
Defense near WATERLOO

BY The United Press.
ANTWERP, Sept 26-That the Ger
mans are planning a new stand in
Southern Belgium, which will place
their reserves directly on the plains
OF Waterloo is believed certain here.
Belgian aviators who have made
reconnaissance over the German
positions report the construction OF
lines of entertainments north Of Mons
and at points on the Scheldt. Dendre
and Senne rivers while the entire
line of the Sambre also has been made
ready for defensive operations.
While il is admitted tnat these are
purely the precautionary methods
which any army should take, it is
believed certain here that the Ger
mans have prepared a place OF refuge
TO which their entire right wing, now
being hard pressed by the allies, can
take refuge The German entrenched
positions, the reports received by the
Belgian general staif say, are being
built with unusual strength and are
plainly intended for winter cam
paign
There are also indications that the
Germans are again planning an at
tempt to take Antwerp. Should they
be forced back TO Belgium. this Will
be absolutely necessary, as even
though they should mass the forti-
tcations with a strong army they
would AT all times be subjected to
the danger of aerial attack and
would also be unable to conceal any
strategic moves from the eyes of the
British and Belgian aviators who
could use the city as a base
Strong forces of Germans are re-
ported north of Ghent and also di-
rectly to the east of this city.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
Inspector CONDEMNS
MORE CITY CHIMNEYS, ETC.

During the week Building Inspector
Anderson made condemnations as fol-
lows: John B. Fisher, southwest cor
ner Seventh and Pine streets. back
chimney; Morris Miller, No. y South
Market street, frame building: Robert
d. Kemp. Twelfth and Market streets.
chimney; Annie Briefly, No. Por-
ter's Court, TO be torn down: Annie
Briefly, No. g Porter's Court. property
to be torn down or rebuilt; Annie
Briefly, No. PIC Orange street, three
story back building to be repaired
fr torn down; John Randall, 21S
Orange street, back and. main build
4igs to be repaired; Equitable Guar
lntee Company. agent, No. 2O5 West
Eighth street, frame back building
and chimney; J. Hawkins, No. 203
West Eighth street, back chimney
Charles G. Russell, 2-4-6-S New Court,
back chimneys; Harry Emmons. No,
10 New Court. two-story frame build
ing TO be torn down; Harry Emmons,
No. 12 New Court, back chimney
Stanley +. Tuchton, frame shed in
New Court to be torn down; c. W.
Griffith, agent, Nos. 217-l9 Girard
street. chimneys: Dr. J. Bacon
Stubbs. No. sos 1-2 Tatnall street.
frame back building to be repaired o.
torn down; William Sewell. No. sos
Tatnall street, frame back building.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
anRINGING rP FATHER.-

Felix's who like to be entertained in
manner bentting modern style of
amusements will find their quota in
the latest singing and dancing com
edy, bringing up Father" which is
the attraction at The Playhouse this
afternoon and night. The piece. which
is in three acts, was suggested by the
popular cartoons Of George McManus.
All the interesting features Of the
original pictures have been retained
and other details added to help make
one of the best productions of its kind
fostered i'm many seasons. There Is
a big chorus with plenty Of girls, music
and dancing.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
policeman FREE OF
Shooting HUNTER
Grand Jury Ignores Charge
Against SharpleSS, Who
Killed COlOred Man
OFFICER GOES BACK
TO PLACE ON FORCE

ignoring the charge on which he
had been held by City Court, no
rue bill was returned by the Grand
Jury yesterday after an investigation
ii the case of Patrolman Willard
5harpless, who shot and fatally
wounded George Hunter, Jr., a negro,
who attacked the policeman and was
fleeing when wounded. The Grand
Jurors thoroughly probed the case.
and reached the decision that the
evidence did not justify the return
ing of an indictment against the po-
liceman.
Oficer Sharpless shot Hunter on
the night Of August 16, at Eleventh
and Walnut streets While Sharpless
was arresting another colored man,
Hunter interfered, struck the police
man and fed and was stopped by the
policeman's bullet. Hunter was re-
moved to the Delaware Hospital,
where he died several days later. The
shooting led to serious trouble be-
tween some whites and cclored resi-
dents
Patrolman Sharpless vas placed
under arrest and was held without
bail after a hearing in the City Court.
Later he was allowed liberty in the
sum of $4,000 bail, after a hearing
was held. At that time he was
accused Of assault with intent 10 COM
NIT murder, the charge being changed
after Hunters death. He was also
suspended from duty pending the
Grand Jury's action.
Refusal of the grand jury to re-
turn an indictment CLOSES the case.
Chief of Police Black today said Of
fcer Sharpless win be restored to his
place on the force at once
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
THREE WIVES WIN nIYORCEs.

At the afternoon session of the Su-
perior Conrt yesterday Sue May Big
ger was granted a divorce from
Thomas lie Van Bigger, on the ground
OF desertion. The complainant was
awarded the custody of an eleven
year-old son on the provision that the
child be allowed to visit the parents
Of the father during the summer each
year.
Regina Pennell was granted a de-
cree of divorce from Charles T. Pen
nell on the grounds of desertion.
Mae 1. Ingram was granted a de-
cree of divorce from William N. In
gram on the grounds of desertion.
Her maiden name was restored.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
sOLDIER RACK T0 sERYICE.

Joseph Darroch. Of this city, who
enlisted in the Coast Artillery Corps.
Z. s. A., about five months ago, left
here yesterday for Fort Wright, New
York. Mr. Darroch visited John
Mackey. of No. 1O4 East Twenty
ninth street, while here. The young
soldier was one Of those ordered to
Vera Cruz and he arrived there after
an order had been issued recalling
his company.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
WAR OFFIcE REPoRTs Success

~ The United Press.
PARIS, Sept. 26.-The official an
nouncement from the war office al Bor
deaux, issued from military headouar
ters here at 3 o'clock this afternoon
says that the French troops have made
some progress on the left wing. II
states that fighting Of the heaviest
character still continues between the
Somme and the Disc. and between the
Disc and the neighborhood Of Scissors
on the Aisne.
The complete text Of the official
statement was as follows:
"On our left the battle continues Ia
rage with the greatest violence between
the Somme and the Ose rivers and he
tween the Disc and scissors on the
Aisne. Our troops have made some
slight progress alone the Aisne. where
the enemy has not attempted any fresh
attack.
Between Soissons and Rheims there
have been no important changes in the
situation.
cat the center from Rheims TO Yer
dun. the situation is practically IN
changed. In the Woevre district the
enemy succeeded in crossing the Meuse
river m the vicinity of st. Mihiel. but
our troops attacked in force and threw
his lines back across the river. South
of this point our assaults continue Ia
make progress. The German l4th corps
has been thrown back with very heavy
losses.
"On our right in Lorraine and the
Vosges, the German effectiveness has
been reduced somewhat. Some detach.
ments which had attacked our advance
posts at certain points have been re.
pulsed by the entry into the combat Of
our reserves.
$50 far as the fighting in the east
ern theatre of war is concerned. the
Russians have captured Rzerzow. on the
railroad leading 10 Cracow, and the two
fortified positions TO the north and
south Of Przemysl In Posen. the Ger.
mans seem TO be fortifying themselves
north Of Kalicz."
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
Ar THF AVENUE.

Hobart Bosworth, of equal if not
greater than Mary Pickford fame. APP
pears at the Avenue today for the last
time in Jack London's great story OF
the Klondike-"An odyssey of the
North A well-hlled house saw this
masterpiece with every scene and set
ting in the original country and place of
the story. The chief expression was on
every lip; "Ihe greatest picture ! ever
saw" The attraction coming Monday
will be Mary pickford. supported by
Carlyle Blackwell, in "such Little
Queen"
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
BELGIANS CONDEMN Use
OF ZEPPELINS IN War
By De Unitea press.

'-~ NhAtNL liEoos
OSTEND, Sept. 26.-The Burgo-
meister today presented to the Amer
lcan consul for transmission through
him to President Woodrow Wilson.
Of the United States, formal re-
quest that he protest to Germany
against the operation of the Ger
man Zeppelins. In the communica-
tion, the Burgomeister sets forth
that Ostend is a non-fortified city.
that the majority of its inhabitants
are non-combatants and that bombs
have been dropped on buildings with
which the military have never had
any connection.
The action of the Germans in
dropping bombs from Zeppelins.D %
says the appeal TO the President lis
an unIustifable violation of the rights
Of the people"
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
no FORM aGo-To.cHURcH BAND.

In the First Presbyterian Church the
"Go-Io-Church Band will begin new
term on Sunday morning. October >.
All who expect to Join the band can
enroll by giving their names 60 Miss
Byerly. band OF fifty is hoped for.
A red pin win be given those who have
= periert record for last term. and a
Oiue ic- Oh iho Others.