davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-01

second VICE president, Jas. Bryant; cor
sEeo Benson; financial secretary, f. F.
Bar7ows. address,: 21 Fifty-eignth avenue
East, treasurer. Chas. II. Green. 1851 East
Sourth street,
MARINE. ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL AS
sociation: No: :7sIMeets every Friday
Sestrses inst wee presideas 9c. Ms5e:
ssereta;y treasurer. Armour Harvey; cor
ADAMS, l2e North Twen:ycfitth '' avenue
MUSICIANS UNION. No. IS. A. f., Of A.; L.
-Meets first Tuesday Of each month at
ae'fs H kf ;s WEI yss
president Otto J.. >Wendt: treasurer. L. ). N.
se So a., recording -seeretary. ". J: butcher,
o: T. East Second street.
rA1STEKs, pEcoRAroRs AND PAPER
ar9a ~ HiH 7H. EYER Tuesday At Ka!-
dent. Jas H. Poxers viee pfest Hss f "a
y Sina E ssesM ttnsnez
80 East So erior street. Room EOS. ''A''
IN Second esd S sSSrs Ss e F. 81
g. e. eac Tia Month at ka1am4soo Flock nrssi
chas. ii. AMI. III sixteenth 4vsNue East;
corresponding secretary. Victor. Hilstrjm
trustees, Peter Thorson. .Edw Patterson "a
Robt. Carson.
PLUMBERS AND GAsF1TrERs' UNION,
No" II. Z: A.--Meets the first and third
IhuEsdays Of each month at .Rowley's Hail,
-: West First street. President Berger
secretary-treasurer, j. E. .Ribble. 1912 ,Jef.
ierson street; corresponding secretary. John
Bennett. SOP Second avenue East.
SHEET; METAL. WORKERS, UNION, No.
s2-Meets first and third Wednesdays Of
West superior street. President, John STEM
man, so5 E: Fifth street: vice president;
Twenty-t:rst avenue West; -eeordins sc, &c
treasurer. John Peterson. IT'S E. seventh
street: conductor, Harry Anderson, ais e.
Sixth street: warden. H. Jeroninus tl:4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-01
The Home of Union Label Goods,
The Big Duluth.

Greysolon Cigars 8 for Csc, 1oc and
2 for. csc. -,.:~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-01
MONEY, TO. LOAN

WE HAVE on hand large, amounts Of ready
each which we are looming out on I'm.
proved ,rsal estate at low rate interest. No
I IN al. RxKoWSKYx eco. .4.-: 4
n Insurance. - 3sG j, u Real5 Estate. /
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-07

Servant (rebuked for bringing In a
diray cup)-Funny thing mum. ] al
ways sem to hit upon this one when
you have company-Punch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-07

rise TO the danger Of choking as a
piece Of bread may II II chance to
be swallowed when too big and i'm
perfectly masticated"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-07
THE SONS ANSWER

After his sons great success with
the Dame aux Camelias" Alexandra
Dumas wrote to him as though a
stranger, congratnlating him on the
book and expressing a desire to make
the authors acquaintance. Il myself
am literary man. said he in con.
cluslon, "and you may have heard my
name as the author of Monte Cristo +"
Dums fi's was equal to the occa-
sion. He wrote Immediately in re.
ply, expressing the great pleasure he
would have in making the oorrespon,
dents acquaintance principally on &C.
count of the high terms in which he
had always heard his father speak
of the author Of Monte Cristo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-07
FREE OREGON LAND

Large tract of good valley farming
land Just thrown open for free set.
Element in Oregon. Over 100000
acres in all. Good climate, rich soil,
and does not require irrigation to
raise finest crops Of grain, fruit and
garden truck. For large map, full
instructions and Information, and a
plat OF several sections OF exception
ally good claims, send SO. 40 to John
Keefe, Eugene, Oregon. Three years
U. S. surveyor and timberman. An
opportunity to get good fertile free
homestead near town and market.
ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-07
1872 NORTH MAIN STREET

Tramp-Lady, will you give me a
bite?
Lady-What do you think / am, a
dog ?-Florida Times union.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-07
STALE BREAD
FOR YOUNG
CHILDREN

q want to give word OF warning
to all mothers and nurses as to the
danger of giving fresh bread or cake
TO young Children says an author
ity. There is a real danger in do
ing this. 1t Is not the danger OF
causing INDIGESTION, though it Ger.
tinly may do that. 1t is the much
more serious danger of causing what
is known as an intestinal stoppage.
don't think those who have the care
OF young children are sufficiently
alive to It's danger.
1T should never be forgotten that
the intestines of a small child are,
though long, very narrow. If a stod
gy mass Of bread or bun should be-
come lodged In any part of the in
testinal coil il may be impossible to
move 1t. The danger is that it may
become fixed firmly, so that it cannot
be moved upwards or downwards. II
this occurs, Inflammation may soon
set up, and few things are more dan
gerous than this when II occurs in
a little child.
IF child is never given fresh
bread 1t will never want it. Fresh
buns are even worse than bread, be-
cause they are of a closer, stodgier
nature. Even crumbs of newly baked
bread should not be given to baby
in its beef tea, egg, etc. The crumbs
should always be Of stale bread.
IF by inadvertence there is no
stale bread in the house, the bcs,
thing to do to avoid risk is to cut
some thin slices of the fresh bread,
put them in the oven, and slowly dry
them. Then put them between two
sheets of paper, or into clean cloth
and roll them into crumbs with a
rolling pin, or break them up small.
They should not remain in the oven
hal
bricks-only until they are quite diy
and crisp.
Bread crumbs-especially when
made from good household seconds
bread-are much cheaper and are
really more nutritious than the fan
cy rusks and biscuits so often seen
in nurseries.
There is no better breakfast for a
child from year old than bread |
crumbs soaked in the warm fat from
fried bacon, and no better dinner |
than bread crumbs mixed with a /
lightly boiled or poached egg or with ,
beef tea or chicken broth. For the |
little ones bread crumbs are much !
better than slices or fingers OF bread
and butter. They can never give
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-07
GET RID OF THE
TORMENT OF RHEUMATISM

Remember how spry and active you
were before you had rheumatism
backache, 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 poisons that
cause your pain, misery and torment
ing rheumatism. Coop Drug Co.
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-07
a1n0uS
Bandit
Killed

Pendleton, Oregon, July 4.-One
robber was killed and one robber and
a deputy sheriff were wounded in a
gun battle between three bandits and
passengers on westbound Oregon.
Washington Railroad e Navigation
passenger train No. 4 early today
The holdup was attempted two miles
east Of Meacham, which is fifty miles
east of Pendleton.
The wounded robber and his com.
panlon escaped to the mountainous
country near the scene of the attempt.
ed holdup and two posses are in
pursuit.
Notwithstanding the reported iden-
tification of the dead robber by La
Grande persons as George Chapman
of Kamela, three men who were ac-
quainted with Hugh Whitney, the
Idaho outlaw, declared the dead man
was he.
A gold watch found on the dead
bandit had inscribed on the back,
Hugh Whitney, 5-10-11." Hugh Whit.
ney is noted desperate wanted for
long list of depredations in Mon
tana, Idaho and Wyoming.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-07
NUTS AND THE
PSYCHOLOGICAL Dough

A poem which is going the rounds
in the cloak rooms Of the Capitol
neatly expresses the idea of Presi
dent Wilson's psychology, even with
the Democrats:
Should your help all quit in a striking
fit,
Putting your plant on the bum,
Lecture them on psychology and the
wheels will begin to hum.
II foreign goods drive you to the
woods,
Because of the tariff low,
In primitive huts you can feed on
nuts,
And psychological dough.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-07
Roosevelt Plans
Tariff Campaign
G T CURRiE, Agent

tional committeeman from Louisiana
the Democracy.
Roosevelt will make trip to Louis.
lana the latter end of August. He
will take into the state his attack on
the new tariff with particular refer
ence to the sugar and cotton sche-
dulles
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-07

Are you a feminist?' we asked the
photographer.
She said she was.
What do you mean by feminism?"
Being like men," she answered.
No, I'm not I mean mental indie
tendance. And emotional independ.
ense, too-living in relation to the uni.
verse rather than in relation to some
other person..
"All men are not like that" we said
sadly.
Then they ought to join the femin-
list movement" Masses.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-07
Intends to Invade Louisiana to At.
tack Sugar and Cotton
Schedules

Oyster Bay, N. Y. July e. The
Progressive party's fight in the state
campaign this fall will focus upon
two cital issues:
1.-The bosses.
2-The Wilson administration poll.
cies with the tariff as the dominant
feature.
Within the next few days Colonel
Roosevelt viii hold important con.
ferences with his leaders in the Bull
Moose camp in which the lines for
the state campaign will be mapped
out. While the plan for the state
fight is being formulated. the uom-
inee to head the ticket will be
picked.
The ex-president is to stump the
state In a hard battle to overthrow
the Barnes and Tammany machines,
the while attacking the Wilson reg
ime for its failure to pass adequate
remedial legislation.
The colonel thinks the tariff issue
is tantamount to that of the bosses
in all the state fights. In his stump
speeches in this state and In others
he intends to visit he will put 1t for
ward as his strong card.
The ex-president is to confer with
George w. Perkins. his national
committee chairman, early this week
to outline the battle for the state
campaign. He still insists that he
wants to dodge running for governor
himself, but the chances are that he
may be induced to change his mind.
A lingering hope which saw the
light In the campaign two years ago
to break the solid south possesses
Colonel Roosevelt. John M. Parke =
cotton merchant of New Orleans ma
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-07
THE OFFICE BOYS
INCOME TAX

INCOME TAX
Ny income tax 1t is tew laf
| make two dollars and q half
And every cent of it NV course
Flows unobstructed from the source
Beside that pure and slender fount
No grim collector keeps account,
But free from evil and mischance
1t seeks the pocket NV my pants.
Within its pools where heaven smiles,
No lawyer practices his wiles,
No labors tew defeat the ends
OF government around the bends.
Among its wet and messy stones,
No poor accountant works and groans
And all is beautiful beside.
The sweep and chatter Of its tide.
Tew eagles sailing overhead,
It seems a tiny silver thread,
Ev,aru;po o,,t ~ v,Iao,snt soo,o,
And disappearing in my jeans.
Sum day the office will no doubt,
Exjlore that source and dig 1t out.
But getting two bucks and half
At just this time 1t is tew laff.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-07

President Wilson told a deputation
of more than five hundred women suf-
fragists that he could not permit him,
self to be cross examined. Dare he
tell Mrs. Wilson that?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-07

Auntie, did you ever get pro
posal?"
Once, dear A gentleman asked
me to marry him over the telephone,
but he had the wrong number
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-04-10
Church Elections.

The annual elections of the Cropley and
Hermon Presbyterian Churches were held
on March goth. when the following officers
were chosen for the year:
At Cropley: Trustees. Levi Hill. W. II.
Bolton. P. E. Redden. Ode Lynch. c. F.
Bodine, A. F. Hill and G. f. Ricketts,.
Treasurer. Miss Dora V. Redden. Sunday
School. Miss |. X. Redden, superintendent
Mrs. W. II. Bolton. assistant; Mrs. Arthur
F. Hill. secretary. Teachers. Mrs. I. Bis
sett, Mrs. G. E. Ricketts, and Mrs. Joshua
Lynch 0rganist. Miss Dora V. Redeem,
Flower committee. Mrs. S. K. Pennefll.
fishers. Russell Reden. Walter Schley and
Herbert Redden. Mite Society. Mrs. |. R.
Redden. superintendent Levi Hill. assist
ant Mrs. Oscar Hill. secretary; Mrs. A. F.
Hill. treasurer. DeacOnesses Mrs. Penni-
fill, Mrs. Redden and Miss Redeem.
At Hermon: Trustees. F. P. Stone, j. NJ.
Harrison. j. P. Vaughn, W. f. Hamilton.
w. b. Myers and L. W. Moore. Treasurer,
F. p. Stone. Deaconesses. Miss Margaret
Harrison. Mrs. Arthur Myers. Miss Betty
Tschiffely. Mrs. P. E. Redden, Mrs. Susan
Harper. Mrs. Emma Stearn. Mrs. Frank
Embrey. Mrs. Alice Kinney. Mrs. f. f
Crockett. Mrs. F. P. Stone and Mrs. K. "
Stone. Sunday School, Mrs. F. p. Stone
superintendent Mrs. Stearn. assistant
Teachers. Mrs. Stone. Mrs. Kinney and
Mrs. Stearn. Music committee. Miss Car
Isle, Miss Collins. Mrs. Stone. Mrs. Stearn
d. Stone. E. Stearn. II. Saunders. L. Kin
ney and c. Brown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-04-10

George G. Bradley, Jr., that he has given
this jury more direct information than any
other member of the board. Mr.. Bradley
has adopted a supervisory system and we
believe it is the only method to be used
| on Montgomery county roads. We called
on the Commissioners for an itemized re-
port of the tools and machinery. None of
the Commissioners or the Road SupeTin-
tendent could tell us where this machinery
was located or what was its condition, ex-
cept Commissioner Bradley of the fourth
district, who gave us detailed account of
all the machinery and tools under the care
of his supervisor.
We have summoned each member of
the School Board and have obtained views
of Others on the present MANAGEMENT Of the
schools. We find that the School Board
violated the law in creating an indebted
ness of seventy-one thousand and five
hundred dollars. We believe there has been
some extravagance We also summoned
the ex-superintendent and find from his
report that there has been spent for furni-
ture from 1905 to 1918 over ten thousand
dollars and for school books for the same
period seven thousand four hundred and
twenty seven dollars. This is in addition
to all other furniture and books held by
the schools. We think that a more con-
sentative course should have been pursued
when such large indebtedness had al
ready been made. 1t is claimed by the
School Board that their action had been a
necessity to continue the schools the full
term. Should the schools have been closed
before their school year ending they would
have forfeited large amount from the
State
We condemn the School Board for this
Indebtedness, not only as it is in violation
of the law, but the precedent it makes to
other officials in Montgomery county. We
recommend a strong penalty added to the
school law of Montgomery county for any
violations thereof.
Thanking your Honorable Court for his
kindness and courtesy, also the States At
torney and Sheriff for their efficient ser
vices. and there being no other business
before us, we beg to be discharged.
THOMAS B. BROOKES,
Foreman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-04-10

certain charges be substantiated by vouch.
ers; If not, the amount will be further de-
creased. This corrected bill. agreed to by
their superintendent. shows their charges
to be $7,908.02. including $245.98 for
some other repair work. Of the above
amount $S7S.69 is percentage for profit
and wear and tear on tools and imple-
ments Their total charge against resur-
facing being $7.652.OS.
In the light of these facts, the charges
of violation of this law is incomprehensible
Under the strictest construction of the law
the funds available would have been wholly
inadequate for any kind of reconstruction
for the entire road, and how they connect me
with any violation thereof it is impossible
to discern, and they do not specify Acting
under the directions Of the Commissioners
! prepared plans and specifications as the
law requires, and my every act was ap-
proved before and after by the Board.
They have thought proper to animadvert
upon my being at Annapolis on public
business There being important road legis-
lation affecting the interests of Montgomery
county, considered it my duty to advise
with our delegation relative thereto, espe-
cially as was so requested by many in
terested taxpayers. The Board acquiesced
in this, and at much inconvenience and
personal expense to myself did so, hoping
to promote the public welfare. That and
other extraneous matters concerning me
brought into their report are wholly irrele-
want.
The Board is constituted by law as the
body to prescribe my duties, with certain
specific limitations. and there has never
been any assumption on my part of any
control the Board did not require or the
law specify, recognizing the fact that the
law places the ultimate authority in the
Board, deleeating to me certain advisory
powers only. The Board has heretofore
deemed the services of the Road Superin-
tendent of more value to the county in |
active supervision of work in progress,
studying and planning permanent improve
haSheS VI opOSiui iouuot CtC, thdu III OHlCC |
work, preparing blue prints of roads and ,
sewers" especially as the law specifically |
requires the Road Superintendent to con
stantly 90 over the roads to familiarize
himself with them and make special in
spections and reports at the request Of each
individual Commissioner.
This has been done and the Road Super
intendent has been in touch with the vari-
GUS members of the Board almost daily.
always reporting to and advising with them
each Tuesday.
For these and other reasons will sub
init, II you desire, protest against the
charges made without hearing thereon
or an opportunity to offer testimony.
am, respectfully.
ROAD SUPERINTENDENT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-04-10
Religious Notices.

Preaching at the M. f. Church South,
Rockville, every Sunday morning and even
ing by the pastor, Rev. F. M. Richardson.
Services every Sunday, with preaching
in the morning and evening, at the Rock
vile Baptist Church. Rev. Oscar W. Hen
dersOn, minister.
Rockville Christian Church. o. C. Barnes,
minister, services Sunday, Sunday School
at 10 A. M; preaching at II A. M; joint
services. preaching and Christian Endeavor
at 7:30 P. M.
Services in the Presbyterian Church :
Sabbath School at 10 A. M; morning wor-
ship at II A. M; popular service at s
P. M. All are cordially welcomed to these
services.
Rev. DR.. George S. Duncan will preach in
the Cropley Presbyterian Church next Sun
day at li:30A. M. and in the Hermon Pres
byterian Church at 8 P. M. Everyone
most welcome.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-04-10

Last Sunday Grafton Brown without
provocation wounded Samuel Brown with
a load of shot. The two men are brothers.
About noon the two Browns and another
negro man by the name of Mines came to
and were invited into a tenant house on
the farm of Mr.. Charles Veirs. three miles
west of this town. occupied by Wesley
Hogan. colored. and his family They had
been drinking and Mines fell asleep sitting
in a chair. Grafton Brown proceeded to
slap him on the head, increasing the vo-
lence of each blow as it landed. Brown
purpose was to awaken and get from Mines
drink. Samuel Brown bid him stop
pounding Mines on the head. Grafton Brown
became angered at his brothers. interfer-
ence. Following an exchange of heated
words between them. he left the house and
went to another tenant house. about 400
yards away on the same farm. occupied
by another brother, whose wife. in the alb
sence of the husband. allowed her brother
in-law to take from the house shotgun
and some loaded shells. The shells we
locked up. but the woman gave him the key
opening the place of security after she had
been threatened with violence by him.
Grafton Brown returned to the home
of Hogan with the loaded gun. When
he was within 40 feet of the house, Sam
uel Brown came outside Of the house and
stepped behind tree standing about ten
feet away. A few second later, as he
came from behind the tree, Grafton Brown
aimed and fired the gun. the load taking
effect in his victims abdomen and thigh.
He fell to the ground. but he arose almost
Immediately and walked into the house.
The would-be murderer declared he would
shoot him again and tried to force his way
into the house to do so. but he was pre-
vented.
When Grafton Brown was seen coming
with the gun in his hand. Samuel Brown
was begged not to 60 out and told he would
be shot. He said he felt sure that Grafton
would not shoot him. and made the ven
ture to the spot where he was wounded
He was at once taken to a Washington
city hospital for treatment. and there he
lies in critical condition.
Grafton Brown came here after the as
sault and gave himself up to the sheriff.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-04-10
Echoes From Frederick.
Frederick Happenings Always Interest
Our Readers.

Frederick Happenings Always Interest
Our Readers
After reading of so many people in our
town who have been cured by Doan's Kid
ney Pills. the question naturally arises /:
us this medicine equally successful in our
neiehborihg towns2" The generous state
ment Of this Frederick resident leaves no
room for doubt on this point
Mrs. Amanda C. Richards. X. F. d. 8,
Frederick, Md. says "For years suffered
with kidney trouble and II seemed could
find no relief. About ten years ago got
so bad that couldn't do my work. There
were twinges in my back when STOPPING
or lifting. | had dizzy spells and was
nervous. | could hardly sleep and had TO
Get up many times during the night Colds
settled on my kidneys and made me worse.
Nothing gave me relief. One day friend
advised Doan's Kidney Pills. 30 got box
and used them. They brought instant re-
lief. soon felt like a different person
and have not been without Doan's Kid
ney Pills since"
For sale by all dealers Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York. sole
agents for the United States. Remember
the name-Doan's sand take no other.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-04-10

In compliance with SUGGESTION of the
State Board of Education, the School Com
missioners for this county will hold an
Educational Day" here on May 23rd.
There will be parade of school children,
a rally to be addressed by prominent educa-
tors, school exhibit to consist of work
from all the schools of the county, and
athletic contests. The athletic sports will
be in charge of the Montgomery County
Federation of Home and School Associa-
tons. The program for the day will close
with the annual oratorical contests among
the public school boys. Cash prizes will
be given by B. H. Warner, Jr.
Mr.. Charles F. Elgin, aged 50 years, a
resident of Poolesville district, died sud
denly on Sunday night last at the home of
his son. Arthur G. Elein. He was stricken
with heart disease while preparing to re-
tire. and died almost instantly. He leaves
four sons and two daughters; Charles W.
Elein. Arthur G. Elgin. Mrs. Arthur Mann
and Miss Jessie Elgin. of Poolesvile dis
trict, and John T. and Edward Elgin, of
New York. Mr.. Elgin was a native of
Washington county. but had lived in this
county more than half a century For
many years he held a position with the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company. His
wife. who before her marriage was Miss
Helen Smith. died several years ago.
The committee of seven named in the
special taxing act for Friendship Heights,
this county. recently passed by the lees-
lature, failing to qualify within ten days,
from the enactment of the law, as speci-
fled in the measure. the County Commits
sioners, as directed by the law, appointed
a committee, naming those specified in the
act. as follows: Henry w. Offutt, Charles
E. Roach, John W. Bogley. W. C. Balder-
ston. John A. Garrett. VIM. T. Page and
Emory H. Bogley. Under the act. the
County Commissioners will collect a spe-
cial tax of not less than 10 cents nor more
than 20 cents on each 500 of property
in the town of Friendship Heights and turn
it over to the committee for use in local
improvements