davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-31
SOUR, ACID ST0MACHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each .Paps's pIapspsIn" dIsssts 5000
oraIns food, ending oil stpmseh
misery In Mvs minutes.

Time II! In Ave minutes an stom
aoh distress will 90. No indiDsstioa,
heartburn. sourness or belehlug a
eas. acid, or eructatieas Of undieosted
food. no dizAnees. bloatinS, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin 10 noted for its
speed In regulating upset stomaohs.
II Is the surest, quickest stomach rem.
edy in the whole world and besides II
Is harmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting a large
hfty-cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
nve minutes how needless It 10 to sui.
fer from indigestion. dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. It's the quickest.
surest and most harmless stomach
doctor In the world.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-31

Having in mind this inglorious label
the confiding investor is often puzzled
The socalled bucket shop may inhab-
1t buildings with lofty ceilings, mas
sive construction, and glittering fur
niture. There may be group of buzz
zing tickers, oriental rugs and sum-
tuous private apartments, when
yelled ladies can consult their advis-
ers.
The fraudulent bucketshop has per-
haps thousand customers, each buy.
ing a share Of a popular stock on q
dollar margin. They are from the
most struggling economic levels-the
ONCE boy. the poor widow, the day
laborer.
Having this $1,000 cash in hand, It
used to be easy for the shop. acting
with others of It's class, to select a
time Of dull business and depression
and offer for sale 1000 shares Of this
stock.
Probably the price would drop far
enough to register on the ticker h
quotation a point down. Then the
bucket.shop would close the account.
BY making a, matched purchase OF
81 1000, the bucketshop could avoid
paying out any money. except COM
mission Of one-eighth of one per cent
on $4,000, amounting to $3.50. 1t could
pocket the balance of the customers
money, amounting to $997.5O.
The general outlawing Of washsales
has thrown difficulties about this par
ticular type of transaction. But there
are plenty of other ways of meeting
the public appetite for humbugs.
. "
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-31
Foolish jealousy,

The Jealous man throws thousand
stumbling blocks in his own road.
He often lives In constant fear OF the
tripping he has prepared the way for.
No philosophy will so surely build him
smoother way as that based on the
sensible conclusion that he could not
be the other man and that what he
has reason to hope for will be as
gratifying as anything another man
can get.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-31
EDITORIAL,
-. :
HEARST IS SARCASTIC

william Randolph Hearst, q men,
Der Of the Baltimore Convention
which nominated Woodrow Wilson,
grows sarcastic over President VIII.
sons recent appearance before con.
gress on the Canal Tolls question,
castigates him severely, and dubbs
his party a "perjured party" Here
Is his signed statement:
Mr.. Wilson, following the GUS
tom well established in England
and her dependencies, has again de.
livered speech from the throne
to parliament.
1t is not unusual for the COVER
nor-general or other head of an
English colonial government to
urge the colonial parliament to do
nothing which would offend the mo-
ther country, so Mr.. Wilson follows
accepted usage in this respect.
1t is perhaps without precedent,
however. that representative OF
any British possession. no matter
how dependent, should ask his peo-
pie to sacrifice their own undeni-
able rights and their own unques-
tionable interests to propitiate the
British government and to save his
personal face.
History does not relate any in
stance, when these states were &C.
tually British crown colonies. that
a governor appointed by the king
had this much OF shamefully min
gled humility and hardihood.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Wilson. Pres
ident Of these formerly free and
one time independent United States
has had this much impudence and
this little patriotism.
II Congress retains any spark Of
self respect or American indepen-
dence, II will tell Mr.. Wilson that
his face is not worth saving at
least, not at the sacrifice Of the
public interest and the national
honor.
II congress has not enough pa
triotism to adopt such an indepen-
dent attitude, It is time for all hon
est Democrats apd genuine Ameri
cans to save their own self respect
by quitting a perjured party which
no longer considers its own prece-
dent, its platform pledges, or the
public welfare.
William Randolph Hearst
Commenting on the above Repre-
sentative Dyer OF Missouri says:
want to do everything that Is
honorable and right to sustain the
hands OF the President of the Uni
ted States. | would most gladly
vote in support of the Presidents
wishes to uphold the honor and dig
nifty of the nation in ungrudging
measure; but never will vote to
uphold him in surrendering the es-
tablished rights Of this country to
Great Britain.
.;-....!-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-31
Expert Valuation.

Footpad-"Your money o. your
life!" Mrs. Tightly-"Thats reason
able enough, Jake! You've. got only
80 cents. "-Chicago News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-31
Husbands VIII Aar.,.

When we consider womans extrava'
CANT desires we are inclined to think
that Eve was made from wishbone
instead of rib.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-31
= - =
Called TO Order.

Mater at the Theater-"Now, daugh-
ter, don't laugh satirically at the sad
parts. II you can't cry, keep STILL
Columbia Jester.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-31

This hat illustrated here Is one Of
the midseason fancies. 1t has low
crown and rolling brim. but is adjust
ed in the prevailing style to show q
good dnl Of the hair at the left side
The hat is Of silk poplin, with fancy
silk pompon at each side.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-31

back yard fence. It will be great
relief to him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
HUNDREDS WANT
 EAGLE'S AUTO
Popularity. Contest Arous- ing Deep Struggle Big Events Coming Tonight and Monday.

Who will get that handsome five passenger Ford automobile offered in the popularity contest &of the slocal Aerie of Eagles during their great carnival of fun and froIic now being held in this city? This is the great question which is not only agitating the minds of Eagles and their fani- 4ies who can see the summer months spent in rolling through the country when the days work is done. but a host of Bridgeport's best whose names have been entered by friends and relatives.
 Though the names of those holding the most votes have not been am noanced by the committee in charge the rivalry to secure them has been keen and many pretty girls are out in the race to get their friends to aid them. This gift will be one of any local organization to stimulate in terest and that 1t has done so is tes- tified to by the crowds that may be nightly seen in the great ballroom where the music plays the IiveIiest and most seducative modern dances and the voice of the cabaret singer is heard until the midnight hour.
 Tonight is to De a. banner one, fill ed with stirring vaudeville offerings. song-publishers contests, and a. mon ster dance to which hundreds have display of modern gowns alone will be novel sight in a city so close to New York and the parade which pre- cedes the beginning of the music will be the mirror of fashion
 The carnival will continue for tu D days next week with special feature events to be advertised
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25

is from southern France, whence nearly all the great orators of France come.
 ss Candidates expenses have been greatly reduced in the 1914 elections campaign by limiting the space used for the posting of manifestos and other campaign literature Mayors are required to provide large boards at different points within their 5u- risdfctfon On these each candidate is allotted an equal space. Any pla- carding of campaign posters else where may be punished by fine of from one to two dollars for each of fense This places candidates with small campaign funds more nearly on equality with their wealtkSer rivals.
 AnotheH reform aims at absolute secrecy in the vote It. stipulates that the voter must deposit his ballot, enclosed in an envelope. in a box which is placed in isolated cabinet 8 structure resembling a tent, where he will be completely screened from the view of those outside.
 Persons suffering from alcoholism form more than a, quarter of the army of insane in Paris and the Depart ment of the Seine, and the number<in- creases from year to year, according to figures just made public by the municipality. An additional argu- ment, based on official statistics, is thus furnished Deputy Henri Schmidt, and others who have been leading a vigorous anti-drink cam paign throughout France.
 Out of a total of 89.728 admitted to. the asylums in the department mem toned from 1887 to 1911 the number of mentally deficient, victims Of the drink habit, was 27,315. The figures also show that insanity in general as well as hereditary Is 5ncrea cir, <- svT,I,. combination of alcohol, and strenu- ous life of the cities, Is among the reasons given for the growing mum Der of cases of hereditary irsanity
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
SONGS WHICH JOHN
 MCCORMACK SINGS
ssTHE MINSTREL BoY,'' s.I HEAR YOU CALLING ME- AND s.NIOTH- ER MACHREE' WILL BE AMONG
 HIS SELECTIONS AT POLIss TO-
 MORROW NIGHT.

Did you ever hear John Mccormack sing .sThe Minstrel Boy? We'll if you have not you can not fully appreciate why itsis that the songs of the people have very frequently p1ayediaa more prominent part in shaping the destiny of nations that the utterances of their. zreatesst statesmen. teThe Minstrel Boy" is one of the most inspiring songs ever written and it is by the great Irish poet, Tom Moore.
 It had long since passed almost into the realms of obscurity but it has been revived by this modern minstrel of Erin and dressed up in 9. new set
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
 LAVA FLOWS FROM MOUNT VESUvIUS

Rome, April 25-Mount yesuvfus and Mount Etna have suddenly be- come active again. Prof ANslEadra, the director of the yesuvius Observatory says thai the phenomena are exactly similar to those preceding the great Eesuvdus eruption of 1so6
 Loud detonations. frequent tremors and an oppressive atmosphere are causing terrir to the inhabitants of surrounding villages
 Vesuv1us is emitting a voluminous column of su1phurOus gases. Streams Of lava are flowing from several hs- sures- The smoke and ashes are be- sqE carried miles away. Similar phe- nomenaF are observed at Etna.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
EDISON co. EMPLOYES
 TO SHARE IN PROFITS

ing plan for employees is being prepar- ed by the New York Edison com pany.
 The EmpIoyes' Investment Company of the New York Edison company is to be incorporated, and Edison com pary employees will be allowed to buy stock in the Consolidated Gas com pafly, the parent concern.
 Mrs. da1ike some fish, please What are those in the bar rel
 CIerk-SaIt nackereI. ma,am.
 Mrs. Youngbride-Are they quite
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25

Polls new theatre in Main street to- morrow morning where it will open at 10 o'clock and continue until the hour for the concert to- begin. In addition to the reserved seats 300 tickets for the unreserved section of the house will go on sale tomorrow morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
EIFFEL TOWER HAS
 SILVER JUBILEE
Once Derided Structure Was Forerunner of Modern
 Office Buildings

Paris, April 25.-The Eiffel Tower has been celebrating it's silver jubilee. On April 2, just 25 years ago, the French flag was hoisted on it's sum init. It was the principal attraction of the Exposition of 1889. Both at the time of its erection and after wards it was the subject of hostile criticism on the part of artists and men of letters.
 The composer, Charles Gounod, the great poets, Leconte de- Lisle, Sully Prudhomme, Francois Coppee, the novelist, Guy Maupassant, united in protesting against the disdgurenent of Paris by 8 structure which would not be tolerated even by commercial America Other critics declared that it would not last twenty years, but 1t stands to-day as strong as ever to vindicate its creators, the symbol and triumph of modern industry. For the EiffeI Tower was the pioneer of makes possible by it's suppIeness and enormous strength the most daring conceptions of the architect and en- gineeF.
 The famous tower is, indeed, a, mir acIe of Hghtness with all it's 1000 tons shows. If a model on the scale of were made it would be 12 inches high and would only weigh 28 ounces, the weight of a Lh1ck sheet or paper. $ At first hardly more than an engi1l- eering curiosity, the EiffeI WTower found it's vocation when wireless ter legraphy was invented. Now the correct time and 8 budget of the lat est news is flashed from. it twice dai- Iy to ships at sea. and far-of French colonies in Africa.
 Aristide Briand. leader of the Fed eration of Democrats of the Left, which in opposition to the present ministry of the Radical and Socialist Radical groups is seeking a majority in the parliamentary elections (ApriI 26) is looked upon even by his po-. litical foes as one of the first orators in Europe. He has eIoquence and hunor. the power to illuminate dry facts by his manner of presentation and the gifts of the winning cam paigner- His voice, sometimes melo- dfous, sometimes sharply penetrating varies amazingly from extreme ra.- pidity of utterance to sober dignity Some of his auditors at meeting of 4,000 in Paris the other evening were moved to tears, not by pathos, but by the beauty of his periods which affected their emotions Briand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia, 8; New York. ?. Brooklyn, 8; Boston. 1 St Louis. 8; Pittsburgh. i. Chicago, 2; Cincinnati. 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Toronto in Jersey City. Montreal in Newark. Buffalo in Providence. Rochester in Baltimore @ games)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
Standina of the Clubs
Games Today

Philadelphia in New York. Brooklyn in Boston. Cincinnati in Chicago. St. Louis in Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Brooklyn in Pittsburgh. Buffalo in Baltimore.
 St. Louis in Indianapolis. Kansas City in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Montreal. 2; Jersey City. O. Newark, 8; Rochester, 1. Baltimore, B. Buffalo,
 Torontos g; Providence, 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
Flower and Vegetable Seeds
 JOHN RICK & SON.
DIAMOND VALUES

How much do you know Of Dia- mond values? Generally, you may know g good Diamond when you see 1t, but only an expert can estimate values correctly. You take no risk in purchasing at BuechIer's Every BuechIer Diamond has 90 per cent. cash return value. Wen buy back any stone purchased here within one year for just 10 per cent. less than you paid us. This insures you.
 M. ). BUECHLER
 THE RELIABLE JEwELER
 4s FAIRFIELD AVE-. Near Middle sf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia. 2; New York, 6. Boston. B.; Washing gton 3. St. Louis. S; Detroit, 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
Standina of the Clubs
Games Today

New York in Philadelphia. Boston in Washington. Detroit in St. Louis. Chicago in4eC1eve1and.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Pittsburgh,10 Brooklyn, 3 (second. Baltimore. 10; Buffalo, 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25

is from southern France, whence nearly all the great orators of France come.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25

: sweetest voice of any cline, Singing in the hall of time.
 Minstrel boy from Erin's shore. Sing into my heart once more: Yes, believe in Heaven above, Yes, know that God is love.
 Back the faith Of cnildhood bring Minstrel boy I've heard you siilg..''
Graham guardian., 1914-07-17
FORT THOMAS

We are having weddings. Frank
Tuttie and Jennie Ruston, Less Ruston
and Floretta Elmer travelled this trail.
1t is a very old trail. Nobody knows
how old. We wish them well.
Sunday night the house of the Tryon
boys, just west of Hot Springs station,
was struck by lightning and burned to
the ground. The mother and father,
with the little ones, had gone for water
while the sons were away at Thatcher.
Otherwise there would doubtless have
been loss of life.
Bland Beauchamp bought the tenancy
of H. P. Nelson in the Corder alfalfa.
Eugene Curtis and Alex Layton will
have charge of the Tuttle baler.
Numerous parties are in attendance
upon the test of the new Hubbard
pump, being made here by w. o. Tuttle,
who is agent for Graham county.
Our school districts are awakening
to the fact that their school facilities
down to now have been properly i'm
proper. Geronimo is voting bonds for
new buildings. Ft. Thomas is agitat-
ing the question of putting five thou
sand dollars into the same adventure.
CO to it, best investment that can
possibly be made. After such manner
does the recent Stafford campaign react
to spur her sister districts to awaken
out of their sleep.
Graham guardian., 1914-07-17
INSTALL OFFICERS

Friday night, July 10th, Morning
Star Lodge, No. 20, Daughters of
Rebekah, held its semi. i.annual in
stallation of officers. P. C. Ander-
son, Grand Master of the Arizona
Jurisdiction, |. o. o. F., was in at
tendance and installed the newly
elected officers, as follows: Mrs.
Kate Jennings, N G; Mrs. W. v.
Thorpe, V. g.; Miss Daisy McCollum,
Secretary; Mrs. E. F. Cooper, Treas
urer; Mrs. Anna M. McColIum, Con.
ductor; Miss Mary Sowell, Warden;
Mrs. Jas. Thorpe, Chaplain; Mrs.
VIM. Kirkland, R. S. N. G.; Mrs. G..
P. Pearson, L. S. N. G.; Mrs. Thos.
Richards. R. S. V. G.; Mrs. Paul
inc Norton, l.. S. V. G. At the close
of the lodge session refreshments of
lemon ice. waters and soda water
were served and a social hour en-
loved.
Graham guardian., 1914-07-17
"Snoky" Is No.U
ir, County Jail

Smoky" Monahan. hobo wrestler,
who played leading part here lately
in local sports, is now domiciIed in
the Hotel Alger on a very serious
charge.
Monday afternoon the cries of a
Mexican woman living in house on
the road above Solomonville, at.
tracted the attention of Deputy
Sheriff Bennett and several men,
They reached the place in time to
see man running from the house.
They followed him on the run for
about two miles and finally, after
being shot at twice, the fellow
stopped and was captured.
Returning to the house they found
that the prisoner, who was recog-
nized as Smoky" Monahan, had at
tempted to assault the woman. He
had beat her and gagged her, but
was frightened off before accom-.
plishing his purpose.
Monahan was brought to Solo
knoxville and lodged in the county
Jail. The charge against him is as
sault, with intent to rape.
Graham guardian., 1914-07-17
MEETING Of BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
assessment; Bette McClintock, SIS. rs,
on account of double assessment.
The transfer of $1,000 90 from
the general county fund to the salary
fund made by the County Treasurer
on June 80, 1914. was approved by
the board.
By order of the board, Mrs. Lena
Morse was admitted to the county
hospital.
The board authorized the sheriff
of Graham county to offer a reward
of $4,000 to be paid out of the
general expense fund for informa-
ton that will lead to the apprehen-
sion and conviction of the party or
parties who robbed Fernando Ser.
vantez on the night of June Is, 1914.
The treasurer was ordered to set
d ide SIS 90 from the general cx
prnsr fund. the amount of estimated
cash expense OF the sheriff's office
for the month OF July, 1914
The following claims of county
school superintendent j. A. Woods
were approved by the board. Ex,
penSe, $500; salary, $4,000. The
chairman also reported that he ap.
proved on June 22. 1914, claim
against the school, fund to the amount
of 5000, in payment of fumigators.
A leave of absence WAS granted
to DR. Dryden for period of three
weeks, dating from June %, 1914.
Upon report Of the clerk that he
had checked the vari us reports of
county and precinct officials for the
month of May, the same were ap-
proved by the board.
The following claims against the
Graham County State Road Fund
having been received from the Of
flee of the State Engineer in dupIi-
Gale. were approved by the chair
man of the board on the following
dates, to-wil: Claim No. 334l, APP +
proved June 10, 1914; claim No. |
3342, approved June 10, 1914: claim
No. 3343. approved June l9. 1914.
The quarter ly rep 'rt of the sh, riff
for quarter ending June 80, 1914,
was approved by the board.
In the matter of the issuance of !
school building bonds of School Dis
trict, No /, OF Graham County, in
the sum of $4,000 IN pursuance of
the special school bond election, held
n said district on Monday, the 25th
lay of May, A. D. 1914, Supervisor
W. l.. Nelson introduced and moved
he adoption of the resolution and
,rder which was thereupon duly
seconded by Chairman Phil c..
Merrill, put to a vote and un-
carried.
Graham guardian., 1914-07-17
Speers Arrested
by Globe Officers

A man, giving the name of Joseph
Speers, purchased bill of merchan-
disc at the Western Stores Co. store
Tuesday evening. He paid for the
goods with a check drawn in his
favor by Orson Nelson
The check was turned down by
the Bank of Stafford Wednesday
morning as a forgery. The com
pany notified Sheriff ,Alger and the
wires were kept busy trying to To-
cate Speers. r..
Wednesday night Sheriff Alger
got wire. from Globe that Speers
had been caught thes as he got off
the train, and the sheriff left for
Globe to bring Speers back for trial.