davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17

'"Well,' the attorney said. with a
smile. that sort of thing makes good
enough circumstantial evidence. and
without cfrcumstantlal evidence there
would be few convictions for crime.
Yet as n lawyer I'm free to admit that
circumstantial evidence alone is never
quite safe as proof Of guilt Natural
ly she says some one else must have
put the stolen goods there. That is
quite within the measure of possibili-
ty. That sort of thing has been done
countless times"
"And for what reason? It's too abb
surd to think about
'In similar cases." the lawyer an
swered. "those actually guilty of the
thefts have thus sought to throw sus-
picion on the innocent in order TO
avoid 1t on themselves when the pur.
suit got too hot on their trail. Some.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17

Do you begin to cough at night,
just when you hope to sleep? Do
you have a tickling throat that keeps
you awake? Just take Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. It will check the
cough and stop the tickling sensation
at once. Does not upset the stomach,
is best for children and grown per-
sons. Coop Drug Co. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17


fact Is. just naturally went broke.
Not hard thing to do on the other
side"
Nor on this" the father interiect.
| ed dgyly.
Anyhow, it doesn't matter much"
Dick replied. quite unabnshed. ''Ten
me. dad, how goes it?"
pretty well. pretty well. son. I'm
glad to see you home again, my boy"
There was a great tenderness in the
usually rather cold gray eyes.
And I'm glad to be home, dad. to
be'--there was again that clearing of
the throat, but he finished bravely-
with you
The father avoided threatening
display of emotion by an abrupt
change Of subject to the trite.
Have good time?" he inquired
casually.
''The time of my young life. | tell
you. dad. it's fact that | did almost
break the bank at Monte Carlo. I'd
have done 1t sure IL only my money
had held out"
at seems to me that I've heard some
thing of the sort before" was elders
caustic comment. But his smile was
still wholly sympathetic. He took
curious vicarious delight In the esca-
pades Of his son, probably because he
himself had committed no follies In his
callow days. "Why didn't you cable
mel" he asked. puzzled at such re-
straint on the part Of his son.
Because II gave me capital ex
cuse for coming home"
you clear out Of here. boy" Glider
commanded brusQuely. I'm a work
ing man. But here. wait a minute
he added. He brought forth from
pocket q neat sheaf Of banknotes
whicn he held out. There's carfar'
for you," he said. with a chuckle
AND now clear out. I'll see you a
dinner"
"You can always get rid Of me OF
the same terms" Dick remarked slyly
In the doorway he turned with 4 fina
speech, which was uttered In splendid
disregard for the packet Of money h,
had Just received. "Oh, dad. pleas,
don't forget to give Sadie that IS
borrowed from her for the taxi"
The owner Of the store returned Il
his labors with new zest, for tn,
meeting with his son had put him IL
high spirits. Perhaps 1t might hav,
been better for Mary Turner had sh,
come to him Just then, while he was
yet In this softened mood. But fat,
had ordained that other events should
restore him to his usual harder sell
before their interview. Smithson en-
tered with an expression of discom
future on his rather vacuous coun
tenance. He walked almost nimbly t.
the desk and spoke with evident dis
tress as his employer looked up inter
negatively.
"McCracken has Northumberland
= lady, sir" he said feebly. "She has
been searched, and we have found
about 500 worth Of laccs on her"
"Wellf" Glider demanded lmpatIent.
1, ~. Such affairs were too common in
the store to make necessary this in
trusion Of the matter OH him. why
Old you come TO me about IT,"
I'm very sorry, sir. but / thought II
wiser, sir to-er-to bring the matter
to your personal attention. The lady
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
DEFINITION OF AN EPIeRAM

Fannie Heaslip Lea, writing n story
In the Woman's Home Companion
makes one Of her characters define an
epigram, as follows
An epigram is saying something
you do not mean, just TO be smart.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
A DIFFERENCE IN
WORKING HOURS

Mans working day is eight hours.
His body organs must work perfectly
"a hours to keep him fit for eight
hours work. Weak. sore. inactive kid
neys can not do It. They must be
sound and healthily active all the
time. Foley Kidney Pills will make
them SO. You cannot take them into
your system without good results fol.
lowing. Coop Drug Co, ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17

Men too often think they have re-.
formed when they have merely de-
cided to be good until the scare
blows over.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
FREE TRADE
XMAS DAYS

Christmas Day, 1913, was the first
free trade Christmas in seventeen
years. The Christmas Days Of 1894,
1895 and 1896 were free trade Christ
mas days. They were sad days, too;
days Of bread lines, of soup houses,
of free clothing distribution of vari-
Gus forms Of charity brought into
action by free trade conditions. The
Christmas of 1897 was protection
Christmas, a Mckinley Christmas, a
Dingley tariff Christmas, Christmas
OF restored prosperity, Christmas
OF peace and good will; no starving
thousands; no riots; no bloodshed :,
Now comes another free trade Christ
mas. On the morning of December
rs appears in New York paper a
batch of free trade Christmas news,
evidently carried by the Associated
Press, as follows:
Los Angeles, CAL, Dec. 25.-Hun-
dreds of unemployed and hungry men
began rioting at the Plaza this after
noon. A large force of police were
called out. They cleared the streets
of all traffic and started in with their
clubs to end the disturbance.
Rafael Adams. Mexican was killed
ard five policemen were injured.
Twenty of the rioters were arrested.
When the police arrived on the scene
and began to clear the streets, stones
were thrown and clubs used by men
who had been listening to speeches.
Adams was one of the leaders in re
sisting and was shot by an officer.
Although the rioters put up a Wig
orous fight, none was armed, and the
police suffered injuries from clubs
and stones only. The plaza finally
was cleared and the disturbance end
ed.
San Francisco, Dec. 25-Christmas
Eve found 100000 men out of work
in the principal cities on the coast.
In commenting on the many robber-
les, burglaries and crimes of violence
OF the last fortnight, Captain Mooney
chief OF the detective bureau, esti-
mated there are 10000 unemployed in
this city. Hunger has no conscience.
he said, and the wave Of crime Is
bound to rise higher unless the city
provides work.
Los Angeles reported $4,000 unem.
ployed and Portland and Seattle &C.
counted for the remainder. Measures
Of relief have been presented to the
various state and municipal author.
tiles. Governor Johnson Of Caaifor-
MIA replied to a delegation Of work
ingmen that each city must care for
its own problems. Governor West Of
Oregon, declined to call special SEES.
sion Of the legislature.
Seattle, Wash. Dec. 25.-Of 1900
men who have applied to the city for
work specially provided to aid the
destitute, only six are members of la
Dor unions. The city officials ques-
ton the applicants for relief in Or
der that those who belong to frater-
nal and other organizations may be
helped by such bodies.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
STRIFE AMONG PROGRESSIvES.
Izsi8iiGlla
THE Progressive fight in the Middle West is assul

THE Progressive fight the Middle assuming battle
L form
Coe Crawford the Progressive Republican compromse
South Dakota has gone down defeat for denominations
Indiana former Senator Bevege has been take up
the fight of the party for the senatoshp And now Iowa.
sudden break has put Senator Albert Cummns peril his
The Cummins danger twofonas always the dangers
of those who dare their lot neither with other
great battle For the Republican nominations which he
hoped to have unopposcd Mr.. Cummns finds himself faced
the eleventh hour by real opponent MIR Arthur c. Savage
Adair president pro mpore and majority leader of the
has entered the field the candidate of the regular Re
pubcans, who do all approve of Mr. Cmmns efforts
be Republican and Progressive and the time
1t is freely predicted that the will have the hardest fight
of his life to beat Savage
And if Mr. Cummns docs beat Savage, he will have beat
only Democatone from large list here
but he will also have beat real Progressive of real
a size For has been announced that the Progressive
nation uncontested the Rev Stephen H. Bashor
Mr. Caspar Schenck of De Moines who Withdrew
has again decided
Mr. Schenek of the possibilities which have
been developed by the newpary Both his speeches
and his writings show grasp of national affairs that yvd
impressive intellectual power He is the logical match
Cumns and he will make fight that will be profoundly worth
the making.-DeAve NegrS.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
GILLETTE COMING
TO TALK SPRAYING
He and Prof. List viii Urge Re-
duCtiOn in Number Of Ap-
pIiCatiOnS For Pests.

County Agent William Harrison is
in receipt of a communication from
Z. z. Gillette of the Colorado Agri-
cultural College Mt Fort Collins. sug-
gesting that the growers of the
Grand valley were in his estimation
spending too much money in their
efforts to control the codliug moth.
He thinks they are spraying one and
possibly two times more than neces-
sary, and proposes to visit the valley
several times this summer in order to
study the conditions and arrange
the times for the sprays. us he feels
that the time the spray is applied Is
most important and those who do the
work are not getting it done at the
right time. The meetings will be held
ar follows; Tuesday at Palisade;
Wednesday at Fruit Ridge; Thursday
at Orchard Mesa; Friday at Clifton,
Saturday at Fruitvale; Monday at
Appleton. and Tuesday the meeting
win be at Fruita. During daytime
the expert will visit many orchards
and talk over the situation. This
will be just previous to the applica-
tion of the first or calvx SPRAY Then
in the evening there viii be a general
discussion OF the work and how best
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
SHALL CAPITAL RECOGNIZE THE
HNlONISM? COLORADO DECIDES

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. April 25.-"There is no
doubt in my mind said Highway
Commissioner Thos. Ehrhart, that
Colorado has been selecting as the
state in which to determine whether
capital viii recognize unionism. This
being the case the last thing to be
done in the interest of protecting life
and prosperity, according TO my view
point, is TO place federal soldiers in
charge of the situation Immediately.
These troops should be sent into
Colorado without delay.
There always has been a preju-
dice against state miiitiamen by the
union miners ever since the Peabody
troubles and in my Judgment there
always Will be so long as local troops
are sent to strike districts
Federal soldiers would soon end
the bloody wars now prevailing"
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
PUBLIC LANDS WITHDRAWN.

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, April 25.-Upon the
leint recommendation of Secretaries
Lane and Garrison the president, it
was announced today, has Withdrawn
I2ur tracts of public land in Alaska
fef military reservations. The areas
withdrawn are prominent points on
mivigable waters on the Alaskan
coast having strategic value for the
rFotection of coal fields and rail-
roads.
- 3Preparing fos rapid development
expected to follow the construction
Of the government railroad in Alaska
the president also has withdrawn sew
eta' tracts of land which have ma
tsral value for townsite purposes.
fJe withdrawn tracts are so distrib-
tFed as to provide localities for set
tFment along three possible railway
rnutes. They will be made available
to, bona fide citizens of the new
tewns rather than to land specuia-
tors.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
IF You Don't Happen to Go to Church
Don't Scof at Those Who Do

you don't to join the increasing GO TO CHURau
| ihrong DON'T BE A SC0FFER Words inadequate to
describe the who seeks to ridicu make Jest of the
uplift GO TO CHURCH movement He who finds in it target
for his cheap wit should stop and think what the world today
would be without churches If don't to help along the
movement don't deery it.
CHURCH MOVEMENT is A WINNER. is
SPREADING LIKE PRAIRIE FIRE THE MOST MATE
AGE IT is GRIPPING COUNTRY
FOR GOOD
INDIVIDUAL
If the who scofs at the GO TO CHURCH
could ms Others do he would realize what mistake he
isaking 9The GO TO CHURCH serious broad
minded proposition. 1t will be denied In every city.
and hamlet in the United States there genuine religious
awakening 1t is not confined to any class sect
PLAIN THERE NEVER A
REALLY WORST
WAS SIMPLY sLumnERlNa. 1T REQUIRED AN AWAKENING
1T GRADUALLY DAMNED THAT CHURCHES
Z. EMPTiE0 AND THAT FACT WAS BROUGHT MINDS
THE PEOPLE, THEY WERE AROUSED
The GO TO CHURCH call found a quick and powerful
sponse As the call became generally disseminated there
magnificent advance the house Of God If haven't Joined
the hrong do it at If you have oca engagement for
next Sunday break for engagement with God If you
arranged for auto drive Of golf other
recreation remember that you ought you
him? You will
GO TO CHURCH!
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

delivery when so packed in a basket
or other containor as TO prevent dam
age to other mail matter.
Eggs shall be accepted for mailing
regardless of distance when each egg
is wrapped separately and surround
ed with excelsior, cotton or other
suitable material and packed in a
strong container made of double-fac-
ed corrugated pasteboard, metal.
wood or other suitable material and
wrapped so that nothing can escape
from the package. All such parcels
shall be labeled eggs"
Eggs in parcels Weighing more
tnan twenty pounds shall be accent
ed for mailing to offices. in the first
and second zones when packed in
oiates boxes. buckets or other con-
tainers having tight bottoms to pre-
vent che escape Of anything from the
package and SO constructed as prep
erly to protect the contents. Such
packages tG be marked ''cggs-tl1is
SIDE up,' and to he transported out
side OF mail bags.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
CAT RAISES BABY BUANIES.

Greeley, Colo. April 25.-County
Commissioner W. c. Lewis is author
ity for this cat story, and offers to
taEe any doubling Thomas to his
farm to prove the truth OF his az
sertions. An old black mother cat
on his place is nursing and raising
five baby rabbits A few days be-
Tore tom cat had eaten three little
kittens belonging to the mother cat
and she was mourning the loss OF
her babies. III
One of the Lewis boys conceived the
idea of quitting the rabbits with the
cat, and while expecting to see the
pussy eat the rabbits like mice Lewis
consented and was surprised to ser
her take charge of the bunnies as
tenderly and apparently as happy as
II they were real kittens.
The mother cat is still nursing and
Watching over the little rabbits and
has twice moved them from places
where curious eyes followed them TO
other places on the farm.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
HOW UNCLE SAM WILL
HANDLE PRODUCE BY MAIL

Amendments to laws and regula-
tions governing parcel post ship
ments permitting the sending Of but
ter, eggs, fish, meats, fruit and 9TH
er perishable products by parcel post
are outlined in a bulletin issued by
Noble Warrum, postmaster. Re
ouirements for care in the packing
Of these perishable articles form an
important feature of the rules gov
erning their Shipment,
With amendments the new law
reads MS follows:
Section AIS. Parcels containing
perishahlc articles shall he marked
'Ierishable." Articles likely to spoil
within the time reasonably required
for transportation and delivery shall
not he accepted for mailing.
Butter. lard and perishahle arti-
cles. such as fish, fresh meats. dress
ed fowls, vegetables, fruits, berries
and articles of similar nature
which decay quickly, when so packed
or wrapped IS to prevent damage to
other mail matter, shall be accepted
for local delivery either at the office
of mailing or on any rural route
starting therefrom. When inclosed
in an inner cover and a strong outer
cover of wood metal. heavy CORFU
gated pasteboard, or other suitable
material, and wrapped so that moth
ing can escape from the package. they
VIII be accepted for mailing to ali
offices to which in the ordinary
course of mail they can be sent with
out spelling.
Butter. dressed fowls, vegetables.
fruits and ether perishable articles
in parcels weighing more than twen-
ty pounds shall be accepted for mail
ing 20 offices in the first and second
zcnes when suitably wrapped or in
closed and packed in crates. boxes. or
other suitable containers having
tight bottoms to prevent the escape
OF anything from the package and
so constructed as properly to protect
the contents. All such parcels to be
transported outside of small bags.
Vegetables and fruits which do not
decay quickly will he accepted for
to any zone il packed so as
to prevent damage to other mail
matter.
Egss shall be accepted for local
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

to do it. Both Prof. Gillette and
Prof George Nj. List will be here
just previous to the other sprays and
it is their Intention TO procure data
and IL possible eliminate one or two
of the sprays and thus save thou
sands of dollars to the growers.
\ good many of those growers who
have been the most successful with
the application of the arsenate of
lead will be inclined to doubt If less
than five applications Will be eff
fectual and will hesitate to recon-
mend the less number to growers who
do not do the work carefully. 1t may
he that spraying just at the right
time and doing thorough job will
do the work and save money, but
tire are growers here who are well
posted and both Profs. Weldon aud
Taylor gave a great deal of time to
the study of the question. and also
personally looked after the spraying
of certain orchard. and Weldon APP
piled at least six sprays one season
and recommended that many to the
growers but any discussion will do a
great deal of good and there should
be large attendance at the meet
ings next Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
TO THE UNBELlEvER.

Is. E. KISER).
Is II too much to lay
Your unbelief aside
Just for this one brief day.
Just for His sake who died
Nailed TO the cruel tree,
There where the darkness fell
Is IL too much. since He
Gave SO freely and well?
Is it too much to give
Him they could cruelty
For teaching men how to live,
For showing them how to die
Humbly lie came, and so
He went on His righteous way
lis 1t too much TO throw .
Doubt aside FOR today?
Is it too much to bow
Humhly a little while?
Think of His bleeding brow,
See His plying smilel
He gave us His all and took
Nothing but SIN away;
Is it too much to look
Upward with love today?
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Senator John j. Tobin was an out
going passenger this morning for his
home in Montrose fer a few days
trip. He is receiver for the Mesa
County National hank.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Whether admire Polly Pry not must be admitted
hat those letters she is writing from Mexico among the finest
most interesting most entertaining and graphic
atons and comments the Mexican situation that have appeared
at any time in any publications
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

he plan of the Socialists call statewide strike of all
union abore to help the strikers down Trinidad contains about
much and wisdom could be expected lust any
such movement statewide strike would work settle the
trouble at ndad we fail to 1t would simply make
bad matters
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

When the legislature in session. if it develops
that there will be several days wrangng who shall be speak
e then every member who engages that wrangng should be
recalled There will be there should be no ora-
ton for politics playing this session.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

We have found anybody who very enthusiastic over the
calling of the legislature session Colorado has never
mad an extra session that less of disgrace
name no matter tor what purpose that called
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Developments that encourage the belief that the railroad will
be built from San Diego to Grand Junction. are to be noted almost
every day. ~
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

ne Single ak league has called upon Gov Ammons to r
sign What call has this organization got demand that
anybody resign! 1t IS Just of the organizations in this
state that we could get along mighty well without
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Joe Wepper who posed here for some months as
reformed bootegger, the tolls again From all accounts
Weppers reformation for advertising purposes than
for anything else
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

One thing certanthere is decided and emphatic differ
of opinion between attorneys concerning the various phases
OF the contracts the Pasade and Mesa county irrigation districts
have been considering with the government
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

If had been the y s. Troops instead of the state militia
have taken place. ~ w
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

hat there only necessity but no legal provision
Tor holding school election this city this spring made clear
by perusal of the school law
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
SENTIMENT OLD AND new

Things Along the Way Some from Pens
Long IaidD Down-S These
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
POPE RECEIVED "DRYS. "

Sentinel Special Service.
Rome. April 25.-The pope today
received 400 members of the Inter
national Anti-Alcoholic League. He
praised their work and urged an ex-
tensive campaign against the
scourge which is causing physical
moral and economic evils"
c. l.. Feuch of Detroit arrived
this morning for brief visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

n
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

When you come to this store
for your Spring Suit
A complete, well selected
stock of high grade Clothing
awaits you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-25
MIDSEAsON SALE WILL
OPEN MONDAY MORNING
Billings & Herzog TO Inausurate An
other One of Their Great Bar
gain Feasts-continues
Two Weeks.

The announcement OF Billings &
Herzog. opposite Illinois theatre. that
they are preparing another feast OF
bargains, beginning Monday morning.
has created unusual interest. Through
some lucky purchases in the big manu-
featuring centers this progressive firm
is again enabled 10 offer some OF the
most exceptional price reductions ever
heard OF in this vicinity. This firm
has established a reputation for offer
ing real bargains. in fact, bargains that
under the circumstances could hardly
be duplicated anywhere. Everything
will be found marked just as adver-
tised. but OF course the early shoppers
will secure the plums, so be on hand
early.-(Adv-J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-25
1857 81 21S3 4:

Third. Shall the city of Rock Island
annex the following described terri
tory, to wit:
Beginning at the stone set at the
northeast corner of the southwes.
quarter "a OF Section Two CD
Township Seventeen 40 North
Range Two CD West of the Fourth p
NJ; thence westerly on the half sec.
ton line 3c1.O3 feet; thence south
5l117 feet; thence west 1894 feet !;
thence south 367 feet; thence west
l44.S feet; thence north 367 feet;
thence west 2.53 feet: thence north
5Il17 feet TO the half section line =,
thence west on the half section line
l594.S6 feet, more or less. to the west
line of Sixteenth street; thence south
on the west line of Sixteenth street,
I354.75 feet to the south line OF Aiken
street; thence east on the soith lire
OF Aiken street 541.4 fee, more OF
less, u ;ne west line OF Seventeenth
street; thence south on .hs west Inc
of Seventeenth street S71.6i feet
more or less. to the south lire of
Richmond street; thence east on the
south line of Richmond street 1887 80
feet. more or less, to the section line;
thence north on the east line OF said
Section Two (2), 22IS2l feet. more or
less. 10 the place of beginning, being
situated in the southeast quarter on
of Section Two (2), Township Seven
teen (1O, North Range Two CD West
of the Fourth p. NJ. in the county O:
Rock Island and state of Illinois.