davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-14

OF temperance They must meet or.
ganized, aggressive foemen, often
often beaten, but never dlsarmed,
never discouraged, never crushed. A
defeat Of state prohibition means not
merely the renewal of the fight to
extend local option territory, but
within a few months plans will be
shaping for new state wide cam.
paign. Behind all the rest it means
the crsystalization of more and more
sentiment for national control OF The
liquor trafiic-national Punishment OF
the saloon.
World-old is the struggle, Foot by
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-14

Classified advertising in this paper
costs you so little for the net aver
age results that the charge is almost
negligible. Take a real estate ad
for instance, A For Sale notice may
sell your property right off the bat.
You save anywhere from, say S25 TO
$500 commission. Even II the ad Is
kept in many times the cost is no.
thing, That's just one way classified
ads pay. lY Ey1yvr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-14

loot King Alcohol battles with his
enemies. Inch by inch he is losing
America Spokane Daily Chronicle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-14
KING ALCOHOL IN
EVER LOSING FIGHT

The war OF the vets and drys has
not ended. Not for generations can
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-12

of Superintendent Robinson directing
policemen to compel milk wagon drivers
ana garbage collectors in early morning
hours to go about their business quietly
VIII oe a boon to suffering humanity II
it is enforced. The marvel is that the
pubic has endured with such patience the
night. to say nothing of the fortitude of
those who must somehow snatch a trou.
bied slumber out of the bedlam and in
considerable brawling of a strepftant neigh
borhood in the daytime.
II any one supposes the city has a mon
opoly OF noise. he is in error. A quiet
night IN the suburbs is liable to mean
some such programs as this: The neigh
bors at all points OF the compass are tan
going till a late hour to the music of a
talking machine. Then there are linger-
ter to supply the gap in the airy persi-
fiage. Then there are motor cars to he
cranked n started. Other motor cars
hours of the morning. with their muffiers
OFF IN order to exceed the speed limit as
much as possible. There is an obligato Of
howling dogs. drunken jewellers move to
song. freight trains and squealing trolleys,
to say nothing of barnyard fowl awake
betimes and not keeping it a secret.
Is one who protests against all this a
people Of acutely sensitive nervous or
gantsm who echo the constant PRAYER OF
Thomas n,acs g,tS Garty Ss, for e peaceful resting
terry for It? Can any nation be called
civilized where the decent consideration
for the rights of others does not teach
especial sOlicitude for those who know
the fiendish tortures of insomnia? It is
all very well for those whose slumbers
are deep inc refreshing to scott at sleep
lessness as largely. the igment of an
to the sufferer, and the right would seem
to rest upon his side as q. protestant
against the superfuous noises which fll
sanatortums. enrich the specialists in
nervous diseases and bring despair to
those who cannot do their work without
the rec~uperation that sufficient slumber
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-12

slowly up the aisle to the pulpit,
faced the congregation and held the
plat up to view. All eyes were dimmed.
Everybody knew they were little
Maggfe's crutches. The banker drew
his check book and reached for his
pencil. The merchant stopped the man
returning up his aisle. The travelling
MAJ found a SIS bill he evidently had
forgotten. The man with the crutches
was called back and somebody paid
MN $25 for them and sent them back
to Maggie. When the offering was
counted up it contained several hun
dred dollars. And the little girl.
crippled in body, but with a buoyant
heart, hobbled out of church.. the hap
plest creature in the world.
1t was a splendid example of sac
riflce, and sacrifice hallows all it
touches. n under its touch values in
crease. by long leaps and big bounds.
The little girls gift. her crutches.
touched with sacrifice. became worth
several hundred dollars, and the
original investment was returned to
her. And her gift has been Increasing
IN It's earning power and it's recital has
reached other hearts, and the end ia
not yet. Someone VIC reads these lines
will be moved to make some sacrifice
that some other life may be sweetened.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-12
The Harvest Field.
BY Gilbert Parker.

Did you ever see 1t in reaping time? A
sea Of gold It is. with gentle pillows tell
Ing of sleep and not of storm, which, X
regiments afoot, salute the reaper and
say: A is fulfilled in the ight OF the
sun and the way OF the earth: let the
sharp knife fall The countless million
heads are heavy with fruition and the sun
glorifes and breeze cradles them to the
hour of harvest. The air, like the Jingle
OF water from a mountain spring. In the
throat OF the worn wayfarer, bnnein a
sense OF the dust of the world flushed
away.
Already? Look closely. Here and there.
islands in the shining yellow sea, are
housee-sometimes in a ciump Of trees,
sometimes only like b~arebacked domestic.
ity or naked industry In the work fieid.
Also rising here and there in the expanse.
clouds that wind skyward, spreading out
rolling smoke of incense. Of sacrifice. Sac
rtfice It In. The vast steam threshers are
nightly ~devouring what their servants.
the monster steam reapers. have xleaned
Tor them. Soon. when September comes.
all that waving sea will bel still. What
was. gold will be rusted gold, but near
TO thu: earth-the stubble OF the corn now
lying IN vast gamers by the railway lines.
awaiting. transportation east and west
and south and across the seaA
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-12
HEMoRRHoIDs.

The third cause is constipation.
Aside from the straining at stool. SO
often a habit in constipation. there are
mechanical conditions present in con-
stipation which makes her hemorrhoids
h hemorrhoidal mass consists of
widely dilated veins. The vein walls
have stretched or ruptured. because the
local blood pressure has been too much
for them. In constipation the intestinal
content presses on the veins leading
from the lower bowels, collapSing some
of them. while 1t does not obstruct the
artery. h arteries run outside the
muscle coat; the veins inside it The
outflow tube is INSTRUCTED: the inflow
tube is free. The result is such a local
rise in blood pressure as distends the
vein n starts the hemorrhoid.
The fourth cause is o~vereating. When
the digestion of a heavy meal is under
way the liver is an area Of congested
traffic. The delivery wagons cannot
get to the unloading platform without
runs from the spleen. Niemeyer proved
that the spleen swelled as a phenom-
enon accompanying the digestion of a
heavy meal. If the spleen swells after
n heavy meal. the hemorrhoidal veins
do likewise.
A fifth cause is drinking liquor. Me
meye showed this connection.
Other causes are the habi of taking
purgatives. heart disease. cirrhosis OF
the liver. and tumors in the abdomen.
There are many varieties of hemor-
rhoids. One frequently developing is
the thrombotic external hemorrhoid. In
this variety a small, hard. Oun bullet
like mass appears rather suddenly. 1t
is due to a clot in a vein. This clot
causes a good deal of pain for Il week.
and then the symptoms subside. Rarely
is any treatment called for. Sometimes
physicians make a small incision. turn
out the clot, and the hemorrhoid is
cured.
BLEEDING HEMORRHOIDs.-The
amount of blood lost may seriously UNI
dermine the health. The bleeding may
be a slight oozing from the congested
capillaries or it may be a flow of blood
from a minute hole in the dilated vein.
If the loss of blood is not causing weak
ness or undermining the health. moth
ing need be done A person with bleed
ing piles should visit his physician
twice a year for a blood analysis and a
general examination.
In general. in h~emorrhoids, whether
anything is to be done is to be deter
mined by the inconvenience caused. In
a certain sense, he~mOrrhOidS are a sign
post which warns that somewhere there
is a departure from right living. The
wise man will accept the warning and
change his method of living.
Occasionally a sign post is in the way
and must be removed. Occasionally
hemorrhoids must be treated. Self
treatment does not avail much. 1t does
in the thrombotic pile. above alluded
to. but that subsidies by itself.
If treatment is to be taken, do not
take the injection treatments given by
advertising men. The injection treat
ment Is too dangerous and often fails
to cure.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-12

Miss Elsie Janis and Miss Ina Claire.
Two rival queens of American music
Al comedy. are making London their
dueiiing ground.
In 1.-The Passing Show" a London
equivalent for the 'Follies." Miss
Janis astounds and delights the multi
tdde by her limitations of celebrities;
and also by her facility in dance and
lest. Without doubt she has made a
tremendous hit.
With Sam Bernard in 1.-THE Belle Of
Bond Street Miss Claire similarly
interests with limitations. singing and
aancing at intervals. Miss Claire's
popularity was established a year ago
when she came from America TO be the
leading woman in "Tne Cir From
Juan Miss Janis has had q mild tenn
peramental regret for Miss Claire's in
sanSion of her rights as IL mimic.
The other evening Miss Janis, her
mother. and a Journalist were supping
modestiy in the Savoy when. preceded
~ a polite commotion. Miss Claire en-
tered. chaperoned materially and with
'nve young men. one of whom bore a
great vase of roses.
AFTER the party had been seated Miss
Cla1re. recognizing Miss Janis. decided
70 do the honOrs appropriate from one
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-12
MRS. G 8. THEHAup.

San Francisco-'"Time and tide wait
Tor no one" is out of date. An ocean
liner u to ride the tide on the tick
Of the clock waited here until two
young ives could be joined for better
or for worse" The ship was the royal
mail liner, Willochra. and she should
have cast at IL a. M; but she didn't
because Captain Melville hadn't the
heart to leave without a young woman
last known to him as Miss Alma Max
Inc Gooding, of Papeete, Tahiti. and her
swain Capt. Edward b. Thebaud, of
Philippine constabulary.
Miss Gooding. who is the owner in
her own right of two vast island
plantations, had been visit
ing in the city for several months.
During her stay here she had become
acquainted with Captain Thebaud, who
was in the United States on leave of
absence. She was scheduled to sail on
the Willochra. and was at the dock
when Captain Thebaud came to bid
her goodbye.
They found the parting harder thar
they had expected. A few minutes be-
fore the ship was to sail they Jumped
into a taxicab and raced for the mar
tiage license bureau. arriving there at
IL o'clock. While they We're filling in
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-12

their application blanks Cupid" Num-
son was teler,loning to Captain Nell
vile. who, after the situation had been
explained to him, agreed to hold his
ship for 80 minutes.
AS soon as the license had. been
issued the couple ran for the elevator
and everybody in the city hall lending
a helping hand they were in an in
credibly short time before Magistrate
Charles K. A. Creighton. Creighton did
not delay for formalities. Three
minutes later the couple was racing in
a taxicab and not meeting any strict
policemen en route. They were on
board the Willochra a few minutes
later. The ship backed out into the
stream as soon as the couple crossed
the gangplank.
When the island heiress arrived in
this city last November she announced
that h had come here to meet Law
ford Ames, a wealthy Englishman, to
whom h would be married.
She said she had met Ames in the
islands two year previous, while he
was on a tour of the world. They kept
up correspondence and decided to cele-
brate their marriage in this city.
Where. when and how this
was wrecked is not known.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-12
a HaNowed Sacrifice
From the Yeomen Shield

From the Yeomen Shield.
we have somewhere read or heard a
Simple story that reveals a bit of the
real life ever going on around us I'm
noticed. A minister in a certain small
town received from the home mission
board of his church a letter asking for
g special offering for a needy field.
Perhaps 1T was an effort to take not
only b gospel. out bread and clothes
Ind good cheer, to the neglected, eX-
plotted children of some slum city. The
call appealed to the preacher. and he
delivered a strong sermon, calling the
attention of his people to the great
need. But somehow the sermon did not
seem to inspire the congregation or
open the pocket of the brethren. The
banker down there on the left looked
Hstless and yawned. The merchant
over on the right became concerned
about his restless boy. who sat be-
side him. The travelling man kept
looking at his watch.
Meanwhile something unseen by hu-
man eye was going on back in the last
row of seats. Back there, sitting alone
was a little girl, a cripple, whose par
ents We're very poor. She was COM
PEELED to use crLtches, and her life
Seemed dark and hopeless. She had
listened to he sermon and her heart
had been strangely warmed by the
preachers story OF the distress and
need of children who were suffering.
oh! this poor, crippled child knew bet
ter than the banker or the merchant
how children suffer. She heard the
story of little ones whose lives were
even harder than her own. She heard
the cry of the children, and she
thought. "How l wish / could give
something-but 1 haven't anything to
give, not even a penny" And a small,
SOFT voice within seemed to "a there
are your crutches." She gasped as
though it took away her breath, and
said to herself, my crutches! I
couldn't give my clutches. cannot
walk without them. They are my life.'
And that small, still voice seemed to
reply. Yet you could-yOu could for
the sake of those little children who
are suffering. and whose lot is 80
much worse than yours" And the lit
tie woman had her tremendous fight
all unseen and unknown to Others-and
by and by the victory came. And
there came a beautiful light in her
fearful eyes, and a smile on her lips
as she waited for the plate { reach
her pew.
The mar with the plate came down
the aisle. II seemed hardly worth
while to pass 1t into the last pew.
where h little girl sat alone, but the
look In her yes and q motion Of her
head brought the plate in front OF her.
With childish simplicity she lifted her
crutches and put them on the collection
plate. The man caught the spirit OF
b treat thing she had done, steadied
her strange Gift on the plate, walked
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-12
Railroad Reform Laws.

From the st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Urging legislation to prevent crimes OF
railroad, Senator Norris. Of Nebraska, fol-
lows the line Of irresistible logic.
Criminal prosecution of the officers re-
sponsible for the footing of the road and
civil suits for restitution OF the plumber
are necessary steps to h enforcement Of
cal conclusion OF the era Of railroad
wrecking. which eliminated in the New
Haven collapse. Is prevention Of similar
wrecks in future.
Interstate Commerce commission II vital.
That will at least assure the prevention
of fraud and the issuanc OF water-lOgged
securities.
Publicity Of financial transactions and
Of security issues would be valuable aids.
The stockholders and investors could not
be fooled under the rule of publicity.
Frauds and juggles would be checked.
The prohibition OF interl0cking direc-
torates would go far to stop plunderinF
steals. Some Substantially Missouri
have long had laws f~orbidding the pur-
chase. ownership and operation Of COM
peting lines. Under private ownership It
e g to competition. even with the
The New Haven exposure makes the
passage Of the Reyburn bill. which pro-
vides for the supervision Of railroad Sc
curities. imperative. As It stands 1t will
be 2 long step In the isht direction, but
made comprehensive and s~atisfactory 20
al the supporters Of regulation. There q
no reason Why Il should not be perfected
quickly n passed quickly. There u q
members q congress on the Vital pro
Let us put an end forever to New
Maven a Frisco scandals.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-12
Tho Income Tax.
From the Indiananolis Ne,

From the Indianapolis News.
The income tax, which went into effect
with less of opposition and fuss than
might have been expected. has with hard
ly a doubt come to stay. 1t is not often
that a government gives up a large source
the kind of time thai any party would
have that would try to omit this tax. try
for example to increase the tariff to
make up the loss wrought by such omis-
sion. The income tax was a long time in
coming. 1t required a campaign of years
before 1t was first enacted and then it
was upset by the supreme court on ac-
u of unconstitutionality. This was
made good by amendment and now the tax
is anchored. 1t has brought in over So
100000 in the 10 months of it's operation.
Its collection will work more smoothly in
innate that it will yield s100,O o0,O 900 a year
is probably correct. This is a plum
that no party will willingly forego. 1t
would have to face all of the old argu-
ments of a similar tax being a permanent
part of the budget of all other modern
nations.
The enactment and enforcement of the
law have caused some ~unpopularity for
the Wilson administration among people
of wealth. 1t has been added to the
theoretical case that has been brought
against the new tariff. The Springfield
the $1,000 individuals in a district two
miles square on Manhattan island who
enjoy an aggregate income of $1,000, ooo. 900
u year, MI. wilson COulu not get votes
enough to elect him to the New York
board of aldermen"
Those people will never forget the both
er they had in making their first income
tax returns. and will always associate the
dreaded experience with 1.-The worst Of
administrations It is as bad as, or
worse than, the crumpled rose leaf under
the pillow. The idea of having to give
an account of $1,000. 900. 900 worth of in
come is simply a thing beyond words!
But. as the Republican goes on to say,
In the future this worse of administra-
tons will be praised for having done
something to e~qualize the burdens OF tax
IN collection of federal revenue, and the
party that would try to repeal this tax
and make 1t up on food and clothing would
have trouble In surviving the shock of
the election returns.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-12

American prima donna to another. She
arose. divided her flowers into equal
parts. commanded one of the young
men to follow her with the bouquet,
and proceeded to Miss Janis table.
There with a word or two she left
the nosegay. Whereupon Miss Janis.
her eyes flaming with resentment.
arose. too. and began to speak. Her
remarks were brief. polite. and in an
undertone. but they were audible to
Miss Claire. who. tears impending, fled
back to her mother. Miss Janis did not
m the flowers back. but they were
stfll on the table when a while later
she left the Savoy,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-12

WALL STREETS ATTITUDE.

From the New YORK World


From the New York World.
The Interstate commission
described the Morgan-Rockefeller man
Agement OF the New Haven as one OF
b most glaring instances of maladrn!nis-
tration In all the history Of American
H1ilroading."
NJ. MeIlen. in his interview in the
World. said that the bankers are bleed
i.g the road to death" In proof he cited
the fact that the New Haven is paying Z
Der cent on its huge floating debt. land
the rate is going up. not down."
Taking 1t either way, what is Wall
and the New Haven situation? Does it
think this thing can go on indefinitely.
railroad after railroad being plundered by
Tia men who pose as trustees for Its pros
different to the fact that the Rock Island
scandal Is probably worse, IL ANYTHING.
than the New Haven scandal, and that
hAlf a dozen other great railroads have
beon fOunced to the edge OF ruin?
Wall street is willing enough to fight
NE president of the United States when
~ recommends amendments to the anti
Trust aw. 1t is willing enough to fight
him when he recommends amendment to
TIE interstate law. 1t can ac-
oeserate public opinion. 1t can organize
AoettRgs of protest. 1t can circulate petit
ratee money. 1t can manipulate calamity
until the country is on the verge Of =
llanlc-but what has 1t got to offer when
- - COHIIOuveO WITH q concrete ex2mDl0
q corporation criminality such as the
wreck of the New Haven.
Have any petitions been circulated In
Wall street protesting against the kind az
11aNce that has BLEED the New Haven
0htte! Have any meetings been held IN
v!falt street TO %denounce the corrupt prac-
ices that the Interstate Commerce com
nlfsaion exposed? Is there any campaign
u progress to accelerate public opinion
against such forms OF high financial ras-
ea1ty and to insist on restitution to the
stockholders? Has any congressman been
1hEeAtened with Wall streets Opposition
u ee refuses to support legislation. which
WuI make directors personally responsihIa
10r such criminal negligence as the New
Haven directors are accused Of? Has
t9lege been ANY movement In Wall street.
- demand legislatt0n that will regulate
md limit the issuing Of railroad securi-
A8AD who have piundered great railroads.
Ill who excuse or defend the plundering
. treat railroads. have the bra1en ef-
KEl19ery t0Sstell the country, In the face
- III these revelations. thai the pOlicles
q The Wilson standardization are alone
sEeopoaslbte for business depression. yet
Observation-Disclosures 4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
s0ent that public opinion continues 10
sss1poEDecute" the RAILROADS. that nOlitl-
gGfnns try 10 NEEDLE With business which
theys do not understand. and that nc
SOoQ1lerY 1t large regards the financial dis
tJSct OF NoWY0rk ass den Of thieves.
II Wall street Wishes to know the rAal
egU0ble with business In THU country. n
Aoqd not 20 north OF Fulton street Ia
- the AnoWer.s
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-12

The most magnificent scene ever wit
messed at the Cathedral Of Notre
Dame, IN Paris. was the coronation Of
Napoleon and Josephine. The exDenae
Of this was s5.ooo.ooo francs.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17
ago and he is very glad that he and
his family live in the United States.

ago and he is very glad that he and
his family live in the United States.
Little Mary Soules was a clever
little hostess at a party given at the
Soules home Saturday afternoon
from 2:30 to 500 o'clock. Thirty
seven little tots were on hand to
have a jolly good time. The gather
ing was in the nature of a Halloween
party, with favors of this order. A
fine lunch was served by Mrs. Soules
and Miss Frances Soules.
The carpenters have been busy the
past few days laying the floor in the
basement of the st. Charles hotel on
the pool room side. The floor was so
badly damaged by the water from the
flood in July that it was necessary
to tear it all up. Until recently it
has been so damp that it has been
impossible to lay the new floor. The
pool room will be put in shape as
500 as possible and will probably be
opened again about the first of No
vember.
Anton Schorsh, better known as
"Tony," was a pleasant visitor in the