davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-16

Texarkana adopted a novel plan to advertise the city and section. Last Friday was letter day" in the public schools, the children of which sent out more than 1900 letters telling of the advantages of that part of the country for profitable financial ia- vestment, for farmers, tradesmen, manufacturers and others. Secretary Frank Quinn of the Texarkana Board of Trade was responsible for the un- usual favorable publicity plan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-16

A reliable index of the progress iveness of a community is the man. her in which it's citizens support it's chamber of commerce or board of trade. The work of the Pne Bluff Chamber of Commerce entities it to the undivided support of tn e citizens of Pine Bluff. You can show faith ill your town by joining the organiza- tion if you are not already a mem Der.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-16
stronothens Weak and Tired Women.

Strengthens Weak and Tired women.
 "I was under a great strain nursing a relative through three months sickness" writes Mrs. J. c. Van De Sande, of Kirkland, H., and "Electrlc Bitters kept me from breaking do"h' I will never be without it." Do you feel tired and, worn out? No appet1.e and4oci won't digest? It isn't tne spring weather. You need Electric Bitters. Start months treatment today;g nothing better for stomach, liver and kidneys The great sprlns tonic. Relief or money back. DUG. and s1.OO, at your Druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-16
SOME SENSE AND
 SOME NONSENSE

Sure! =
 "What school did you attend :, asked the Freshman. :,
 "The School of Experience, re- nlied the Self Made Man.
 "What as your college yell" asked the Freshman.
 "Keep your nose clean and your mouth shut" replied the Self Mads Man. s, s~ .sae.t .ezE y:5 7 ssy $ E S < Climbing. She was a social climber, but i 55sssTheys handed her lime; $ SS5, And now she says she'll go abroad And try a foreign 3chrmles.aa 'as&.$ : s7ss'S Paw Knows Everything :: s Willie Paw, what is an an 1snor7- amus?s {,55#. i.ess F P$W-lA>t man whose views differ iron 11sam x yours el 2 J my J son. a'' sfSss ss,55., shors. .s-' r He is a man of six-feet three <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-16
l! 4 ,':. * C0Xaz;g.$;:
on the links here Monday th ',
 bursting the eye-ball. 'le '0s
Indict Ed Spear
Geo. ?. ids s Co. Makers. Trnv NV

~ Little Rock, April 15.-Fd c.
 of Hot Springs, was indicted ss'el I Saturday by the federal erana as on a charge of using the ra mai, !all defraud, in conspiracy with othaa i'te,is a connection with transactions 'isls i n Springs last year. He was hna Ill liqt to Lit.le Rock Tuesday, and ralsus ioass on $5,000 bond pending trial '9'easa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-16

It may be necessary to revise some of the theories about equal suffrage. "Bathhouse" John, who was recently reelected alderman in Chicago, de- clares de skoits" voted for him two to one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-16

The boy who gets lot of fun out of working ia a garden few hours a day may not maintain a star average at pool or billiards, but he is much more likely to develop into a man with the capacity of enjoying life rightly than the best pool player in town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-16
undkinS Loses Eye.

Champaign, H., April 15.-F. D. Hodgins of little Rock, Ark SCI l- for in the University of H., lost all eye today when surgeons removed IT; '; | Hodgins was struck by golf pail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-16

Sure, there are some few vacant houses in Pine Bluff, but'a glance at all except two or three is sufficient to understand why these are vacant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-16
Is J. Longfellow Tort; Rut be is married now, and ne Complains he's always short'
Explained

"Why do they call an alter oiliilei speach a toast?' asked the BooD.
 Because it is usually so dry' re- piled the Crouch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-16


 Dr. Street assures Pine Bluff work on the railroad to give this city connection with the Rock Island and reach Star City, Monticel- To ana other thriving communities will soon be started. Pine Bluff has raised $50.00O for this road, and actual construction will satisfy far more than promises. Pine Bluff will have a road south; the people here have shown their willingness to aid financially in such a project, and if the promoters of the Pine Bluff North & South cannot deliver the goods" there are others who will doubtless be glad to get donation of $50,0 ,0O0 to assist them in promising enter prise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-16

\. \. Bloom, Citizens Bank Bldg. Laanon, W. H., S01 W. 18th.
 ,,r. hcoammon X Son, 316 Main St, -haih Fruit Co., Opp. Hotel Pines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-16

pastime Soda Fountain, 2l1 Main pnDlc p Drug Co, 171s W. 9th Ave. h'osenDerg's, 121 W. 2nd St.
 o'eed Grocery Co.,. 1913 Main St. TOBACCO, ADDRESS C.L.THou,s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-16

Central Pharmacy, Cor. 9th X Main Duckett < Co.,, l402 East 9th Ave. Hotel Pines Cigar Stand.
 Hotel Jefferson Cigar Stand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-16

He is a man of six-feet- three, @.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-16

Seawell's Pharmacy, 12O Main q Ss Z 1 SeawelPs Pharmacy, 22l Mal'l'0'
 Temples Fruit Co.,, E.. 4th Ave. ..h West End Drug Store, 1872 h' 0'' 20. BOX 7e, LITTLE ROCK, A0'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-16

This remarkable free offer is made pos. sible because the manufacturers of the Im- proved Giant Junior wish to get quick, wide distribution for this wonderful new Safety Razor. Take advantage of this Free Offer to ny Tuxedo -- Americas favorite pipe to. bacco. fOnly one razor to customer.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-19

In next Saturdays will novel
experiences kings among
princess danced his Shoes sensible
Dress joke King Frederick his
conversion, emigration subseque mt events.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-19
SINGLE WOMEN
! 5ts LIVE LONGEST
Insurance Statistics Show Interesting
Facts. Stout Women Are
Poor Risks

San Francisco, May According
to the records of the big life insur-
ance companies of the country, slen-
der women are better risks than stout
women, and single women live long
er than their married sisters.
A woman who is thirty pounds I'M
der weight, said George H. Boarddry
of coast life insurance company, is
eighteen per cent better risk t>an a
woman who is thirty POUNDS over
weight. Mortality among men who
are thirty pounds under weight is
only "a per cent, whereas among wo-
men over weight the mortality Is
112 per cent.
The spinster's chances FOR long
life are so per cent better than those
Of her married sisters. Out of $4,000
single women insuring the mortality
rate was only 81 per cent, while
among the women insuring with their
husbands as beneficiaries, the per-
centage was 1875 per cent.
The married woman has not even
chances with the married man, at
least in the first few Of married life.
The percentages among the men
increase with age.
: = High Death Rate
For the first two years pf ipsyganse
women have high mortality rsts.
whether they be marrted or single.
and this fact the companies attribute
to q premonition which women are
declared to possess. The Insurance
people call this instinct. and they
say women feel the possibilities OF
death so keenly that often the COM
panies lose during the first two years
of policy holding.
Two per cent Of all the policies
the companies grant are to suicides,
and the figures relating to women's
suicides throws an interesting light
on the facts. Deaths from self In
fiicted causes among spinsters total
six.tenths of one per cent, while
among married women the percentage
is less than one-tenth higher. The
companies make distinction, howev-
err, among the married women. Be
tween the happily married class, or
women whose insurance is drawn in
favor of their husbands and the sin
gle women there is almost no diH-
erence.
The women whose bene1ciaries are
people other than their husbands
show one and one-tenth per cent,
while among the widows and diyorc-
ed women the percentage from sui
eide climbs to one and seyen-tenths.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-19
BIG FEET COST GIRLS sic
Size, Corn and Tango Involved in a
Cinderella
Contest

Patchogue, l.. /. May 15.--Nobody
accuses Patchogue girls OF having
large feet, but is singular fact that
they have failed to enter a foot race
OF an unusual kind, which involves
the size Of feet.
At performance at the, Unique
theatre prize of $40 was offered to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-19

any girl who could wear the shoe OF
Miss Jessie May Hall. Circulars and
advertise the small feet prize. Con-
testants were required only to be
able to get the shoes on and keep
them on sufficiently long 10 round
OF the tango. F9
Not one of the many girls in the
audience stirred and after an EN-
barrassing wait the manager announc
ed, that the prize would be given to
Miss Hall herself. M
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-19

THE LIGHT THAT
HE HAD


HE HAD
His prayers were not very lengthy,
Nor did he attempt to preach,
Yet he medtated thoughtfully,
On the heaven he hoped to reach;
He needed the word of scripture,
Turn ye from all that Is bad"
Thus he used to its best his knowl-
edge.
And followed the light that he had.
He never ignored the preachers,
Or cheated his fellow men;
He tried to help his neighbors,
With a kind word now and then.
He deemed 1t next to sinful, Hia"i -
To be complaining or sad, ~ '' &.
Thus he used to It's best his knowl.
edge.
And lived by the light that he had.
His heart went out to the sorrowers.
Ana his dimes went out to the poor;
And ne'er did the beggar weary or
faint ~-FN '.' S,"a sjsra9 stf
In vain tap on his door. r''E '"--.
He thought It one Of his duties.
To try to make others glad,
Thus he used to its best his knowl-
edge, j.
And walked in the light that he had.
He never aspired for honors,
But patiently bore his load,
And one day all Unexpectedly,
He came to the end of his road,
He sank down in meek submission;
Zen death couldn't make him sad,
For he felt an awaiting recompense;
Having followed the light that he
had.
So whether our prayers be lengthy,
Or we master the task when we
preach,
Wen all have to face a conscience.
When the judgment seat we reach,
And when the crowns are given,
AS in heavenly robes we're clad,
They'll only glitter according,
As we've followed the light that we've
Huu'
Sarah +. Milton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-19
AROUND THE WORLD
WITH THE PIONEERS
Visit to the Royal Family Of Denmark The Persona,
"Reminiscences Of Nieis Berjsson VINO Was on Intinot.
Terms With Many Of the Rulers Of European Nations

Terms With Many Of the Rulers Of European Nations
When born he replied thu,
he had birthplace om
Sweden torn and bea
until had was you might know b
cause his father ship builder and boat the
strait which Sweden remember how tho
of ships usedtdbe controlled by
fired which meant that
all ships for which tolls might mil
anchor and move their way All day the pass
with spires appearance Of
naked moving forest o'clock evening cannon
would then wu suddenly no ships
the at four next
day.
came rushing down
huge smoke moving
the water and of iud fire.
hardly excited and greater when
arrived and a steamship That was
the first steamer la had tied those waters
which he relates of his
passed from Sweden to
Denmark the ice which was SO thick that would
interesting of his experiences
those connected with his life
said Il started the Park of Bern ston
Christian of Denmark came to spend
with his family had the opportun
iy with time playground
when anything
interesting he seemed his
he had to do He called the faherinaw
well worthy of the for he
families than
lily children
the Queen Alexandria of
King Christian a
Every morning
the horses getting the
him. He pair of driving
horses and after hard driving they stiff
when he
them. could
their visit
ed the stables old
ques all around the finding that of the horses had
The
the stable with directions that he be well cared for
the
life.
waldemar who
against
soldier" prince
passed between him and
told him
you
the king. they will respect you"
Dagmar the
day where working She looked
the
in that tree and picked whole
with
brother Prince Frederick
They toked
tor he had Fred
,erk like
king and died suddenly have doubt
The Royal family = God fearing sroup
Once had did
night So Sunday morning thinking could before
old window open. heard
Waldemar with his father
right to work the Sabbath planned know
that believed in keeping that day holy 30 he few
minutes through. e. /,
this account
princess
dress joke King Frederick with of his
conversion, emigration and n .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-19
EDITORIAL,
-
SPRING FEVER

The above name is often given to
the languor that attacks most people
with the first return of summer wea-
ther. 1t is a time of restlessness
The trammels OF daily work appear
particularly irksome. Summer sports
and outdoor life ARE tempters. 1t
seems a crime to work on some OF
these lovely spring days.
Shrewd sellers of patent medicine
long ago capitalized that tired feel
ing" Who can make even a wild
guess at the enormous amounts Of
money spent for remedies and nos
trums, good and bad, supposed to
counterfeit this physical WEAKNESS.
Old fashioned people have favorite
traditional remedies which they al
ways take at this period for gener-
al internal house cleaning.
Years ago, when industry was less
highly organized and specialized,
people would listen to the spring
time call of out door life more free
ly. The spirit of the season would
seize hold of a merchant and his
clerks. or a room full of mechanics.
Probably their product at tho end
of the year was just as large as II
they had stayed in and yawned the
afternoon away.
Modern life is more intricate. Few
people can yield to the call Of the
woods and streams for holiday OF
idleness. Every mans daily task Is
fitted into his neighbor's. II one quit
his task It would throw a dozen out
of work. So the mechanic or the bus
mess man has to put out Of his head
the dreams Of vagrant ease, and keep
digging to the task. 50.
This regular labor in the face OF
all counter attractions has disciplin-
airy value. It creates an industrial
machine whose product surpasses the
world, But 1t excludes many natur'
al enjoyments and wholesome primit
i've sports.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-19

The larger share of modern busi.
ness Is done on other peoples CAPT.
tai, and on narrow margins. The pro
fits Of many a manufacturing plant
90 to pay interest on unsatisfactory
investments. Slight changes in
prices turn winners into losers.
Most people overestimate the prop
erty Of their neighbors. This is
partly the result OF the conditions
suggested above, partly due to tie
fact that great many people live
beyond their means, and with little
provision for the future. 1t is hot
the man who has the most automo-
biles and horses who can draw the
biggest check.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-19

These must get exclusives and pre-
sent points Of view not covered by
the standard services. II news is
scarce, the staff is usually competent
to make 1t II required, to amuse that
portion Of the public that Is tolerant
toward imaginative news writing.
Furthermore, the metropolitan pa.
pers, particularly evening editions,
meet the demand for news hot sn the
spot. The country weekly or the
small city daily sells up to the time
the next issue is due. There is a
substantial appeal in their service
that is not exhausted the moment the
presses stop. The metropolitan
morning paper is dead on the streets
of its own city by II an. You can
scarcely get copy II you want It.
The evening papers then have the
field. Their transient life is but for
an hour until the next edition sup
plants it.
1t Is tremendously costly to supply
these demands In this feverish way :
Newspapers are tempted to fake in
formation and to give vague rumor
the standing of fact. Millions are
required to found big daily paper.
No doubt the public would be quite
as well served. II In all the great
cities there should be mergers like
this one that has just occurred in
Chicago.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-19
The
Logan Republican

Published BY The
LOGAN NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
Logan, Utah
oficial Republican Organ Of Cache
County. Utah. .sg 81 VA. >N
Entered at the post ONCE every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at
Logan, Utah, as second class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
s. BY Mall
One Year $500
Six Months 1.6e
Three Months .................. rs
BY Carrier
One Year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
Six Months ......... LIS
Th-Se Months ........,....... 80
II not paid in advance. add fifty
cents per year extra.
Subscribers wishing the address Of
their paper changed will please give
former as well as their present ad-
dress. All papers are continued IN.
I'll explicit order is received by us to
discontinue. All arrears must be paid
in every case.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-19
+++
THE OTHER FELLOWS

THE OTHER FELLOWS
MONEY
The death occurred recently Of
Frederick weyerhauser. Q noted lum-
herman whose home was at st. Panl.
According to the statements at the
time. Mr.. weyerhauser was ono OF
the richest men in the United States.
Long newspaper stories were printed
telling how he acquired his vast for
tune. -.,..
Down In the newspaper corners Of
the past week could be found lit
tie item giving estimates Of his es.
tate filed in proving the will. It is
now supposed that the famous lum.
Der king left a property valued at
only sS75,O0O.
II this estimate proves correct, 1t
suggests that the list of real million
aires is probably much shorter than
people think. The bigger a mans
business grows, the higher his ex.
penses rise. The ends in view are
so large that II seems foolish to spend
time and thought on small savings.
Little wasteful leaks of expense keep
growing bigger.
The larger a mans estate becomes,
the less care he usually takes In his
investments. Large properties are
bought on slight investigation, otter
on borrowed money, II the security
proves unsatisfactory. the loan has to
be paid. no matter how much the
principal has shrunk. s, >,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-19
, a +++
A BIG NEWSPAPER
DEAL

Two famous journals, the Chicago
lnter.Ocean and the Chicago Record
Herald, have just combined. These
newspapers have been a familiar face
in hundreds Of thousands OF homes
1t has struck many people as sur
prising that control of SO famous anu
excellent paper as the Inter-ocean
should have been bought in for $780,
600. A journal of this type has the
mark of prosperity in its appearance
but with which the balance sheets do
not always harmonic.
The demands which the pubic
makes on the modern metropolitan
newspaper are appalling. 1t com
petes with journals in the smai'er
cities, which are we'll provided win
good press services, giving all the
real news. To attract interest out
side its own city, the metropolitan pa
per must be provided with battalion
of costly specialists and correspond
ehts.
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
CHURCH LIFE

Again fog and fear hit the services Of
the day on the 5th inst, with some inn
provements in attendance. especially in
the evening, which was the best since
the setting in Of winter. The Epworth
League had talk with blackboard dia-
gram on "Wesley's Relations with AM
erica" by the pastor. in which hs gave
the letter which protested against the
war with the Colonists In 1775, and ad-
vised his preachers as to their attitude
toward It; also that which authorized
DR.. Coke to organize Methodism on an
independent basis In this country. It
was shown that the hand Of God was
manifest in all the movements Of the
time.
Pastor Oliver, having shifted the or
der Of his appointments for the greater
convenience Of the outside work, will b
again in Keota on the 18th inst, and
preach both morning and evening; the
School and League holding their regular
sessions ~ veil.
On 18th inst. he will preach in the
morning at Ashdown schoolhouss, and
in the afternoon at Sunny Ridge. From
that time the dates will run: Keote on
the following sabbath, out appoint
ments on the next, as regular altsrna-
ton. Each week the pastors appoint
ments will be given Id this paper for
the two following weeks, 20 that there
cannot be any confusion.
On Monday. 18th, Rev. A. L. Chase.
Ph. D., will hold quarterly conference
at z p. m. We are giving up the sd-
vantage Of IN evening service on the
18th inst. In order to secure full day,
and that Q sabbath, from DIR. Chase on
the next occasion. Let VI make spe-
cial effort to be with him at that time.
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
Planting Time

Wanted: Home grown seed. What
have you7 The News has had inquiry
for corn, millet, cane, spring wheat and
spring rye. Bring samples and quote
prices, and seed will be advertised free
Of cost to subscribers.
Potatoes. Pearls, $1.60 per cwt.. sort
ed; $1.25 AZ they run. Corn, Swadley.
&c per pound ON cob; Sc shelled; Aus
tralisn the same. C. C. Leinbaum,
Buckingham, Colo.
For Sale: Improved winter smmsr
and Buffum's No. II winter wheat, dry
grown. c. L. Gum, Grover, Colo.
Rhubarb or pisplant roots, 6Oc per
dozen. Mrs. G. w. Boyer, 6 1-2 miles
south Of Keota.
White Australian flint corn, shellsd,
picked for seed, s. per cwt. John Deal.
Flax sesd. $l.75 per bushel. c. E.
Andrews.
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
News Omee Days

During the summer The Ksota News
Office VIII b closed part Of each week.
For the present it will b open regularly
on Wednesdays. Thursdays and Fridays,
and occasionally on Tuesdays and Sat
urdays. On other days any business,
including payment Of accounts, may be
entrusted to Mr.. Schosnover, at Keota
postoffics. Use the Newsbox.
The Weather
A wet week; snow or rain almost dali
~; interferes with spring work, but
great for winter grains.
Chickens for sale. Charles Lewis,
Keota.
When you look your best, go Fo9tnsr.
rortase, PhetogFaphsr. Sterling, Cole.
The Keota news., 1914-04-10

"V00 ana pO1lC~
optical - AcCor6
ing to tho latter
day b d uropea an
&C b o ooEin his
ideas. He had not
drained pleasure's
cup to the dre0,
because he WAS
always careful to
throw away the
dreE. and replen-
ish the cup. He
enjoyed his inner.
ited wealth with
out . thought Of
the tn O d Q n 10
who had toiled,
starved and sick
ened to accumu-
late It. Such .
thought " uld
have been absurd
IL unphnosophi-
cal. A delv1ng In
to causes, he R
gued, spoiled the
proper apprecia-
ton Of delightful
effects. "Do you
Think he Addod