davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-10
Giving Ones Best.

THE essential relations of men and
women to society are not altered by
their entering into marriage relations
with one another. Whatever was
owed before marriage, of gift, of self
development. is still collectible' and
in the came coin. 1t admits no theory
OF substitutes. II children are your
best, your supreme contribution. let
US have them; in any case, let us
have the best Of u."-Mary Austin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-10

My little son went into the living
room where my invalid mother was
lying on a couch and in the following
quaint way expressed his love for her:
He knelt down, put his little arms
about her, and said Gamma, dess
wish they would all die so ! tould
make pancakes for 90 "-Exchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-10
For Sale Cheap

500 acres of highly >, improved
Dry Farm land and lease of 48O
acres adjoining, all under cultl-
walton and on running water.
With or without equipments.
Located l. IL miles from rail
road on the famous Rexburg
bench Idaho. Write for particu-
lars to box 1853, Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-10
a Billion,

A billion is one thousand millions
1000, 100000. Beginning with the
right hand cipher you say: Units,
tens. hundreds, thousands, tens OF
thousands, hundreds of thousands. mil
lions, tens of millions, hundreds Of
millions, billions, etc.-and you have
It, nv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-10
A Query.

A Query.
II a man gets up Just after the day
breaks, can he be said to have q
whole day before him?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-10
Co.oP DRUG Co.
MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS PURE
WOOL SUITS 5000 AND $3.50.
STAR cLoTHING,sToRE.-Adv If

Tg~ ~
Young man wishes employment;
age %; married, strictly temperate.
Inquire this office. Ado - -. nj
Squash for sale by the department
Of horticulture of the u. A. c
Phone 62w.-Adv.
We sell the earth, abstract its title
and loan money on 1t. H. A. Peder-
son & Co., First North. ADV.
Live agents form and out Of town
work; big income to one that will
work. Address box 254, Logan
Adv. II
Gunmetal school shoes, s IL to
IL IL s1.35; 10 10 to 2 81 so. All
Wool Suits, Q pairs of pants, lined,
s., ages 6 to IS, at Newbold's. Give
us a call ADV. mo
The Citizens Trading Com
pany of Lewiston, has filed arti-
cles of Incorporation with the
county clerk, with ca2ital stock
of $25, The following are
the officers of the company
Brigham Pond, president; Johr
N. Anderson, vice president
Fred Taggart, secretary and
treasurer. 1901
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-10
Daily ThouQht.

The happiness Of your life depends
upon the quality of your thoughts.
therefore guard accordingly Marcus
Aurelius.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-10

Richard c. Callister, well
known stockman of Wyoming,
and brother of E. H. Callister
of Salt Lake City, died in Salt
Lake on Sunday after brief
illness of Bright's disease.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-10

Many new Christmas sugges-
tons are found on the shelves
of the Toyland department of
the Hayball Mercantile Com
pany this season. This depart
ment has just been opened, the
shelves are all stocked with new
gifts too numerous to mention.
The Hayball Toyland is always
a favorite shopping point this
season of the year.
Prof. CAROLS class in ami
NAL husbandry made a tour of
the north end of the county yes
terday on a stock Judging trip.
The members of the class were
taken by auto to the Game
ranch, Nelson Brothers, Robin
sons herd and a number of 9TH
ers at Richmond. There was
considerable practical informa-
ton gained by the students on
this trip.
Fred B. Parkinson, son of
DR.. w. B. Parkinson, has return
ed from the Northern College
of Ophthalmology, at Chicago,
where he has been studying for
several months past. He will
take up the practice of optics
and X-Ray work with his faith
err. Fred is well qualified for
this work, having studied I'M
der his father for a long time
before having taken up the
study in the east.
The Clio Circle is making ev-
cry effort to secure Mrs. Bertha
Kunz Baker a dramatic reader
of national fame, to give a dra-
matte reading here during her
tour of the west. She is schedul.
ed for Salt Lake City in the
very near future and the good
ladies of this club are anxious
to secure her for this city. Mrs
Baker was in Logan about
eight years ago when she made
many warm friends who will
receive the announcement from
the Clio Circle with consider
able enthusiasm.
The county teachers were il
institute on Saturday at the b
Y. College. President c. n
Jensen gave a most timely tall
to the teachers which was es
pecially helpful to both prim
airy and grammar grade in
structors. The county teach
ers were well represented a
the institute. Professor w. @
Robinson sang a solo; Professo
Peterson of the Training schoo
gave an interesting lecture
Special instruction in music wa
given teachers of both gramma
and primary grades.
The Free sewing machin
demonstration on at the Ed
wards Furniture store recall
an incident wherein a lady wa
rewarded on her insurance poI
icy recently in Colorado. Be
for Mrs. Gonzalez left for Co
crado she purchased one Q
. these machines. Upon arrivin
in Colorado and taking up he
abode, the house in which sh
! was living burned to the groun
| and with it the furniture an
the sewing machine. Upon wri'
ing Mr.. Edwards about the inc
! dent the latter in turn took tn
matter up with the Free Sew
ing Machine Company, and tt
/ machine, free of charge, Wa
Immediately sent to replace tt
one burned. This is the wa
the Free people do business
and the way the Edwards Flu
\ niture Company follow up the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-10

The two men who jumped
their board bill in this city
were located in Cache Junction
and RENTED the amount to-
gether with costs, rather than
be brought back to this city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-10
LOCAL NEWS

Band Hop at Auditorium
Thursday.
Winter apples for sale very
cheap. Call 145w.-Adv, mia
HOUSE, LOT, BARN, ETC,
cheap, at Hyrum. Inquire 256
South First East, Logan, MD
Found-Bunch of keys. Own
er can get same by paying for
ad.-Adv. Mo
The Logan Military Band will
give their big band hop at the
Auditorium Thursday. If YOU
want a good time attend it.
Walter Benson and DR.. A. P.
Preston have settled their diff
ficulties out of court and every
thing has been settled to the
satisfaction of all parties con-
cerned.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-24
THIS WEEKS THOUGHT.

THIS WEEKS THOUGHT.
When you get into a tight place and every
thing goes against you, till it seems you could not
hold on minute longer, never give up then, Tor
that's Just the place and the time that the t1deH
turn-Harriet Beecher Stowe.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-24
MEET MEN BEHIND -, !:
BARS WHO HELPED =,
SEND THEM THERE

Prinson Mirror.-Many are the pc
culiar incidents that happen in pris-.
On and many are the unexpected
meetings and greetings Of former
friends and enemies who have been
leyeled to one rank, behind these stone
Wills and bars. < r.
The most singular incidents Of this
character usually happen on holidays
when the inmates are permitted to.
freely intermingle and converse with
each other, and New Years day was
productive Of some very exxtraordin
airy meetings. .t.ag .r " ~. ~
One man serving five year in
determinate sentence shook hands
with the man who acted as foreman
of the jury which convicted him and
who has lately come to spend double
that time as resident Of the silent
city. IL -. + ,.l.s:5 !.
Another inmate exchanged New
Years greetings with the minister
who married him: and still another
was comparing his misfortune with
that Of an attorney who helped send
him here. All Of them are wearing
the grey uniforms Of disgraceful
ward Of the state one no better than
the other in the eyes Of society and
judgment of the law.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-24
BARTENDERS' PAPER ~
ON TREATING" HABIT

The tinker and Server" official
organ of the Bartenders' Interna-
tional Union, in the current number
contains the following very neat adj
monition on treating:
Much has been said and written
about the treating habit. Some of it
silly and some of value. There is
one kind of treating which our mem
a1oers could get in the habit which
would be worth while. + When you
see a fellow member having run Of
hard luck, instead of inviting him 20
have something to drink why not
take his book aud treat him to due
stamp. ~ ...s,. sj:s .# g. =
y. That kind of treat lasts thirty
days and is 2 protection to that mem
Der. Try that when the chance
offers. Ten to lone the recipient will
absorb moro kindness over such q
treat than If you filed his skin with
liquid. If Jack is on his back with
illness a visit Of an, hour is a treat
which Jack ain't, likely to forget.
tt Possibly Jacks family are going
without somo of the necessaries OF
life. Send up a steak with a bone In
it--llot a round bone. either-that IS
the kind Of treating that counts
Don't be afraid to learn the right
kind of treating, the kind that helps
your fellow members over this bump.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-24
'*1'1''1'*'3's35s"'Ss''2Ss '3s''Ss''Vi's''s':s*I
THE CHILDREN
.%:r::-.+.t..:..;..;..:..e.:..;..

I'm very fond of roses, and I'm very
fond of trees,
And I know that there is gladness in
the humming Of the bees.
And the wondrous works of nature
that abound on every hand
Have lot of comfort in them for the
$50 souls that understands; ..
But beyond a doubt or question, few
of us would ever smile .
If there were no little children-they
make everything worth while.
It's the babies. pink and rosy, with
their chubby little arms
Stretching out to weary fathers. that
make up for life's alarms;
It's the smiling, brigh-eyed toddlers
with their trusting faith in men
That give fathers who have: fallen
- strength to rise and try again,
It's the little ones-God bless them
-, that give joy to every mile u
That we tramp along the highway and
make our care worth while.
We could stand. a world that never
mi heard the sound Of humming
bees. F- s'.~
Men have laughed out in the desert
where there are no shading
trees, ~
And a world forlorn of roses men
could bravely wanter through,
But a world without the children
would be desolate and blue, :.
And no man would care to struggle If
there were no babys smile &
Waiting somewhere to repay him and
make everything worth while
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-24
THREATEN AN IRON MINE sTRIKE.


There is nothing gained BY making bluffs in labor
strikes They destroy public confidence leaders They
sometimes lead good men believe labor
ening and they never go than When a labor
leader in strike makes bluff and fails to carry It
through he might we'll pack his grips and
Over in the country fool friends of the
miners have filed the newspapers with stories about
proposed strike the iron miners in the Lake Superior
district They declare will be called unless the
copper strike is settled. s.l~
We do not dispute the fact that strike be
called and in such event goodly number of iron min
ers would lay down their tools and make good a
fight they know how. But the odds would be fright
fully against them. They not organized; it is
ciplined in trade unionism to win strike from large
corporations. J
Then again. this is not the time for strike of iron
miners If the companies expect strike and feel that
is in the air and it be avoided this is the
time of they would choose for battle with labor
There iron being shipped little is being mined,
and thousands of idle the labor market. A
strike of the iron miners in the winter time would
be advised by practical of labor. One would
last about as long frost in June.
Such threats also tend to strengthen the opposition
to the present strike Iron mine owners, when
they read of them will lose time in rushing to the
assistance of the barons They will calculate that
the copper strike be beaten save strike.
themselves. !
The trade union leaders now in the copper country
have the folly of the threat to call iron mine
strike Organizer Roach of the American Federation
Labor in charge at Calumet clamped the lid such
move in short notice II regard any effort to bring
about strike in the iron country unwise he said.
1--WE will win this strike And Roach understands
his business.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-24
A BRUTUS STAB AT A. F. OF l..

John P. bite president of the United Mine Work
and officer of the American Federation of Labor
and Duncan Mcdonald, vice president of the big union
driven to desperate straits to hold the confidence of
the coal miners. Their attacks upon the American
Federation Labor Wednesday were as uncalled for
as they were unwise. 4.
These militant leaders of the coal miners side
tracked resolution committing their union "indus
trial unionism by amending to instruct the delegates
from the United Mine Workers to the American FEEDER
alton of Labor to introduce resolution the subject
in the next convention In other words they the
American Federation of Labor declare
of industrial unionism" before their union
mits itself to particular brand of the varieties
that are advanced from time to time by the rainbow
chasers in and out of the labor movement.
White and Mcdonald travelling mighty close to
a dangerous precipce. Their false and unwarran,ed
attacks upon the American Federation of Labor, when
fully analysed by the thoughtful mine workers
lea, will result in their overthrow. They not make
their charges stick In making them they but curry
temporary favor with enemies of the American Federal
ton of Labor within the labor movement, but in due
time White and Mcdonald will be obliged get
to earth and work with the great labor movement,
take air ship and travel the unexpored regions Of
dreamland where they will neither be useful
mental. -.
If they had told the truth to the United Mine Work
they would have defended the American Federation
of Labor They would have said that the
the creature not the parent of the American labor
ment and that the policy of the federation depends
y upon that of the majority of international unions af
lated with it. Many unions connected with the great
federation really industrial in form The United
Mine Workers unions is of them. Others are dis
nct trade craft unions but their policy is their
they made it, and only they change it, Any attempt
to do by the A. F. of L., would be departure
the fundamental principles Of democracy upon which
trade unions founded.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-24
THE PRESIDENTS WISE ANTITRUST fOAAC1'

President Wilson's message to Congress on the
Trust question is most refreshing document II
breathes the spirit of true democracy In d1gnhed scno
lary and gentlemanly language in terms that carry no
sting he has notice big Business tna' us
days of plundering over.
It was of the president for the countrys sake'
that he much stress upon the necessity OF
ing honest business that the government nad no
quarrel with them. And he was wise too, IN ADVISING
that questionable business enterprises be given time 70
souare themselves with the demands of honesty and
decency We have long time getting into our
trust mess The government tolerated the formation OF
monopoies and trusts with little interference LOT nese
many years. evolve out of our present con-
dition little perhaps than plunged into
it. but not so fast as our radical impulses prompt
President Wilson, student of history seems TO
know what happens when the big STICK is USED TOO
severely. He has his fixed certain goal he is
fighting his way towards It, He has promised the peo-
pie he look neither to the right to the left but
will head straight for that goal with sngeness OF
purpose.
There are high mountains to climb wide chasms to
cross and deep valleys descend but the goal
before him. msstep and all is lost Principles go
down before potatoes with most That is what
Carlyle said, and he knew for did he not observe the
Manchester riots when he cast away every
ideal they held and dear to get bite to eat?
Should President Wilson proceed against illegal COM
binatons in America in other way than he is now
doing the country would be thrown into panic such
as the world never say" men "ou1u De Inro"n ouI VI
EN- ployment families would hungry and back
we go again to the full dinner pa campaigns
through which all would be given away for chance
to work.
We have choice of choosing between pa
thence Impotence. We trust to president who
seems want things relieve the people from
trust pundering through constructive orderly and
evolutionary process, and patiently await while Congress
engages unraveng the entanged sken by we'll
baked remedial legislation, which will give business
chance to adjust itself to the order. Or
rush pe the problem and brighten everybody
in business, honest and dishonest business men-sar
a panic; starve workingmen and by this force
them through hunger to vote again for the old
ORDER and set the clock of time back quarter of
century,
So far as we concerned still pin faith in
President Wilson. He looms before like giant in
constructive craftsmanship He verify is the president
of ALL the people of the United States
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-24
HOLD-UP MANS GUN
CURES RHE UMATISM
..:..*:....s.:s....::..:..;.:..:..s..

e
Yes said the man in the mackinl
tosh, lighting another Cigar, 1T was
one Of the most remarkable cases /
ever knew. Rheumatism L. years.
both shoulders--had to be fed like a
little child. Arms had hung helpless
ever since knew hinl--no use Of
them whatever s:=eess 81 ~ 4; S. q.
And he was cured without ms di-
cine asked the man who had his
feet on the table. 81 =$ Itss
+ .ss' Y es. 5s h. ~ BIS IS .S.s.
Tor liniments?' incurred the man
with the slouch hat. y #55
And he recovered the use Of his
arms in one mona nt ~ observed the
man with the goggles on
es. 5$ 55S .# a5 s55: 5
I've heard /. Of such things re-
marked the man in the Inverness. at
was IN circumstances Of strong ment-
al excitement. WASH 1t I5
es.., ,s.#SS sEs tts8
5ss 4 thought 50. He was induced TO
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-24
STEWARDS AS ABLE SEAMEN.

The Herald is in when it accepts without ques-
ton the discovery CD made Capt H. G. Mcclellan
the cutter service to the effect that the Sea-
mems bill excludes stewards and hands below deck
able
The real purpose of the Seamen's bill is to make
able and skilled just in days of DID, If the
will have that effect
When the Seamen's bill becomes law the vessel
will to it that useless sailors permitted
aboard the ship. They will find work for them to do.
Some will stewards, for will not pay vessel
pay extra salaries to cheap laborers while
able ounging about the ship waiting for a
storm.
The real secret of the opposition to the Seamen's
bill is not much against the safety provision SUCH
but to the fact that vessel will be obliged to
employ able seamen, who naturally command higher
than the ordinary rousta bouts they carry
aboard their ships 1t resolves itself into higher wage
question, which might less dividends, but which
is essential to guarantee the maximum of safety either
in Great Lakes or ocean travel.
AS matter of fact the purpose of the Seamen's bill
is to do the thing advocated by the Herald,
will train their whole in boat-handlng
and in picking their employees they will give preference
to those who can handle small boats'
1t is to hold that Seamen's bill will
force vessel owners to keep young army of seamen
with nothing to do but sit around and wait for
dent" 1t conemplates nothing of the kind, none
know this better than the opponents of the measure
1t is good wages they protesting against That
Duluth's new work farm to start out under
favorable auspices The the job out there has
heart and he is using it to help Of fellows who
nsad tho human touch more than anything else in the
world .6
800 & ( s s ~ 80
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-24

believe he could be cured if only he
made the effort?''
II suppose so. Something or other
of that nature g..
"Then there's nothing strange
about. it. The history of medical
practice is full Of such cases. It was
what they CALI faith cure
No" said the man in the mackin-
tosh, reflectivelM you would hardly
call it that. The cure was effected by
a man with a revolver who met him
on a lonely road and said: Hold up
your hands!' And he held them up
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-24

How about small contribution the striking COP
miners? You surely appreciate the valiant fight
they are making for . greater Of Industrial
liberty Help them along a little by a cash donation
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-24
SOMEBODY,

Somebody did a. golden deed, 5# l
Somebody proved a, friend minced;
Somebody sang a beautift song, &
Somebody smiled the whole day. long,
Somebody thought, tbs sweet to
live #5 55a&l5ss5 III. la AIS
Somebody said," II am glad to give
Somebody 8 ou ghtl a liant fight, i.
Somebody lived to shield the right, --
Was that somebody you Ri
sa5s5i sSs --fsele otef. #
5 81 The 4 way most theatrical men de-
velop q sense Of discri ton Is BY
ooking their chariots to stars. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-24

Few people outside of the copper country take any
stock in the indictments brought by the Houghton
special grand jury against the officials of the Western
Federation of Miners The jury, it is stated
posed largely of closely identified with the mining
companies. Indeed the foreman other than
the Chauffeur of James McNaughton, general manager
the Calumet & Heca company
The accused men will never be convicted Nor does
the special grand jury expect they will be- The in
dictments and arrests of the made only to
harass the strike. They tie up thousands dollars
the unions money They entail tremendous expense at
the trial. and when money is to be used for
poses, it reasoned, it will be denied strikers
for Bread clothing and fuel 1t is one way to break
the strike. "" @~: o-.t.=4"@
But labor is getting used to such framed up indct
ments the union prepared them and instead
breaking the strike they will to make the men
more determined The real wrong however, using
the machinery of the government workin
We cannot expect striking miners to have very much
respect for institutions when they by greedy
and avaricious mine to defeat the lawful aims
OF laborers to better their working conditions.
Why cannot the free-souled patriotic the ma
ton the danger ahead of us? No free country can
long exist such when it's institutions used by
one class of citizens to wantonly crush another. @
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-24

The copper kings, like George NJ. Pullman. declare
there is nothing to arbtrate: But the excessive div
dends they exacting the mines would indicate
there Is something to divide W. sfs sss s8s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-24

Congressman Mcdonald of Michigan possesses the
kind of stuff it takes to make fighters. business
constituents against him, but he fights for the
right, and he does to mind how many enemies
he makes Mr.. Mcdonald may lose the next election
but he will at least preserve his self respect.