davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-24

Mrs e. j. Hanson OF Paris, IDA
no is here visiting with her mother
Mrs. J. A. Jones.
Miss Tirzah Korupkat has returned
,.or New York after three months
Visit with relatives and friends.
or me make your nifty cartoon
signs. Lawrence kimbal' phone
a., s24
pishop Spalding of the Episcopal
church will be in Logan on sunday
and preach at both morning and eve
ming services at St. Johns Church.
Remember the $25 prize for the
,ost draft stallion at the County FAR
GIVEN by the Harris Music Co
given SIC
Adv.
M and Mrs. Robert Murdoch an
,ou,ce the engagement of their daugh
GOV GLADYS to Mr.. Orson Baugh. the
wedding to take place next week.
Mr. and Mrs. N. w. MerkEey are
.oioic;np over the arrival OF a fine
,or horn Sunday. All concerned
doing very nicely, even Bishop MerK'
ley.
Wanted Eggs % 12c per dozen
Of Cache Valley Com. Co., success
core TO Isaac Smith Produce Co. =
Adv.
vergil and Lola May Lowe, son
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Johh
A. Lowe of Franklin. are here 10
attend school at the b. Y. college,
JUST RECEIVED A BIG AssoRT-
mENr OF MEMS AND BOYS
SUITS. WE WILL SAVE YOU
MONEY. CALL AND SEE US.
JOHN H. ANpERsoN.-Adv. s24
L. E. Hammond. real estate dealer
at Grace, Idaho, is in town. He came
down to see his sister, Mrs. Tir2ah
H, Nelson, who left yesterday Tor
Los Angeles with her husband who
is entering a dental college. They
expect to be gone three years.
Remember the $25 cash prize fol
the best Jersey COW at the Cache
county fair given by the American
Steam Laundry, where only the bes
is good enough" Launderers ant
dry cleaners. Phone 43S .-Adv. s2'
William Bingham Of Cornish ha
his family in Logan where the chill
dren are attending school. Mr.. Bine
ham will soon have his farm work II
such shape that he will move to tow
for the winter. Possibly six week
more will see him here for good.
The new duck load. The load tina
reaches further and throws bette
pattern and less recoil than any OIL
er load and can be used in all guns
% grains with one ounce of shot
Give them trial on the first and 20
will get the ducks. Logan Arms
Sporting Goods Company. 81
The Economy Supply Compan
has on display large wide tire
wagon which it has just ordered Il
Moses Eliason of this city. This cor
pany is doing considerable orderir
of equipment for local farmers M
seem to be giving satisfaction bot
TO quality as well as price.
Lewis Nuffer and Ruby Jensen
Preston were married in the Logs
temple yesterday. After the cer
inony was performed, they were c
tertained at dinner by Mr.. and NJ
lien McAlister. Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ
Ter viii spend the winter in Loga
Mr. Nuffer having decided to ent
the Agricultural College.
George Torgeson. the photograph
ana U, Guy Carbon, office manae
OF Hyde & Thompson Building Co
pany, made trip to Smithfeld "
terday to secure pictures of the ny
q thompson homes at that pla
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-23
AN APPEAL.
TO the Race Loving Women and Men
Of tho United States.

TO the Race Loving Women and Msr
Of the United States.
The Constitutional League Of Okla
homa with Lawyer william Harrison
Of Oklahoma City as its leading ut
torney is contesting with vigor thu
"Jim Crow" laws Of Oklahoma He
will, the last Of November or the first
Of December. bring before the United
States Supreme Court the case Of No
Cabe ct al vs.. The Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Fe Railway &c.. ct al
We are informed that jurist sey
that the Oklahoma case 10 the best
prepared Of its kind Of any case yet
put before the United States Supreme
Court, and that It viii now have TO
meet the issue squarely.
There is one feature Of this case
that will be settled which VIII effect
all Of the Negroes In tho United
States and that IL the Interstate pas
senger law. If he succeeds It viii put
an end to all Jim Crowism, 30 far n
Interstate passengers are concerned.
They will not even be subject to the
Intr-State laws of the South.
Hence we hereby appeal to every
liberty loving woman, man and friend
Of the Negroe race in this country to
make a contribution to the expense
Of fighting this cas-. We think II Il
high time, II Negroes want liberty,
they should be willing to pay some
thing towards It.
A few race loving men and women
in tn Oklahoma League, led by the
Rev. w. H. Jernagin, d. D., who ID
now pastor of the Mount Carml Bap.
tist church, Washington, d. c.. have
made great sacrifice to bring the case
through lower courts to its present
stage and Mr.. Harrison has practi.
cally given his service for nothing;
but must be rewarded.
We are informed that two able con.
stitutional lawyers of Boston and New
York will assist in this case.
Therefore let everyone who Is in.
terested send at least 81. All contri.
buttons to be sent to Rev. w. H. Jern.
agin. d. D., 420 @ street, N. W.. Wash.
ington. D. c., who will receipt you for
the same. He is a reputable, straight.
forward, Christian gentleman, and will
make an honest report Of all money
sent him.
If persons making contributions do
not object, their names will be pub.
lished in the leading papers Of their
state. Yours for Justice,
President Woman's Convention Auxili
airy National Baptist Convention.
Mamie H. Burroughs, Washington
d. c., Secretary Woman's Convention
Auxiliary National Baptist Conven
ton.
P. S.-Editors Of the race who are
interested will please copy.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-23

years Of climbing from the pitfall of
slavery the Negro has settled the fol-
lowing questions:
First, that naturally he is not infe-
rior to any other race of the human
family. Scientific investigation In the
development Of the Negro sustains the
position. Second. that he can live side
by side with the Anglo-Saxon and sur
vive. No other race seemingly has
been able to do so. Third, that with
an equal chance in competition with
others he makes his mark and has
convinced the world that If the door Is
kept open he will not be far behind, II
not ahead, Of any Of his competitors.
Fourth, that he makes one of the best
laborers in America. He gives an hon.
est days work and Is one Of the most
cheerful men that you can find any
where in the labor world. Fifth, that
lifted his hand against the repub-
lie. He has never smitten down any
chief magistrate, but has responded
freely to his country's call.
It Is worthy Of comment that the
Negro has settled the foregoing ques-
lions In spite Of various discrimina-
tons which should not be expected in
q Christian country-namely. discrimi-
nations In the courts Of the land, In
the labor field. in the public utilities.
In public education, in the exercise Of
his right to live where he Is able to
secure home and pay for 1t without
disturbing or intruding upon the rights
Of his neighbor.
Work Of Professor Charles Alexander.
Professor Charles Alexander Of BOs'
ton, lecturer. writer and journalist, is
succeeding admirably In his work In
Los Angeles. Cal. where he has resid.
ed since the early part Of last summer
His lectures and addresses on Paul
Laurence Dunbar have done much to
encourage the young men and women
Of the race to aim high. work hard and
stick to their ideals. Mr.. Alexander
has lectured in twenty-six states thus
far and now plans to make tour OF
Texas in March. 1914. While touring
In California he maintains headquar-
tiers at 1884 West Thirty sevrnth street.
Los Angeles. He IL thorough race
man and never loses an opportunity to
defend or represent to the public the
achievements and aspirations OF our
people. He is well qualified by edu-
cation and training for the work In
which he is engaged.
Annual Reception Of Ben-Hur Lodge.
The fourth annual reception ana car
nival Of Ben Hur lodge No. %, knights
Of Pythias. was held Thursday even,
ing. Jan. Is. mt Prospect hall. Brook
lyn. It was an elaborate function. and
the members of the order made a good
showing. The music for the occasion
was furnished by the New Amsterdam
Musical association. led by J. 0. Allen.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-23
THE ONE SURE WAY TO GET ON.

Alexander L. Jackson may be Of.
fered as Exhibit A" in proof that Op-
portunity plays no favorites.
Alexander lives in Englewood, N. J.,
is 20 years old and is Negro. While
he was a mere kid his father died,
forcing Alexander to work to help sup
port the widow. He sold papers, tend
ed furnaces, moved lawns, did what
ever he could, meanwhile studying in
spare moments.
He worked his way through high
school, graduating with honor. He
worked his way through the prep
school, made the track team, won a
scholarship and was orator Of his
class. Then he went to Harvard,
where he took honor after honor; and
next June, when he graduates, he will
once more be otaror of his class.
Alexander intends to devote his life
to helping his race. He has what
seems to US the right idea OF how to
help the believes that the colored
brother must up-build himself by edu.
cation and industry until he has h :s
own respect and the respect Of his
neighbors. When he gets that far
along, the rest Of the Journey ought to
be easy.
The career Of this Negro boy is a
challenge to boys Of all colors. He
didn't wait for charity or uplift or
patronage-he hustled. It is the one
sure way to get on. Omaha Daily
News.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-23
HAVE PROVED THEIR WORTH.
Why Afro-Amerioans Are Justly Enti-
tied to Full Citizenship.

why Afro Americans Are Justly Enti-
tied to Full Citizenship.
The Rev. DR.. l. L. Thomas Of Balti-
more, field secretary of the board of
home missions and church extension
for the M. e. church. in recent ad-
dress on the facts and Importance Of
Lincoln's emancipation proclamation.
made the following statements:
The principal characters in this
event were God. Lincoln and our then
enslaved parents. Lincoln was the in
strument which an all wise. farseeing
Providence used to bring about the
freedom Of the colored people.
Only white volunteers were asked
TOR at first, and, when these had re-
sponded from the north and west and
found insufficient for the task. then.
and then only. was the emancipation
proclamation issued so as to make it
possible for the slaves to enlist on the
Union side. And yet, as important and
inspiring as it is to review the Incl
dents connected with our emancipa-
ton, there are those who think we
should forget the birthday Of our free
dom-that we should forget that it
was real Negro blood that united the
north and south.
When the Negro was given an op-
portunity to take up arms for the pro-
lection Of the flag he proved to be one
Of the bravest men that ever stood be-
fore the enemy upon battlefield. He
seemed to have been needed to help
stem the tide Of the continued increas-
Ing Confederate victories. One hun
dred and forty-one thousand brave Ne
groes who fell upon the battlefield
did much in helping to make America
what it is today.
As distressing, full Of sorrow and
persecution as has been the history Of
the Jews in the world. they never lose
sight Of the struggles through which
they have passed. Thereby they can
better appreciate their position in the
world at the present time. After fifty
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-23
khyber Pass.

The Khyber pass, from the time Of
Alexander the Great. has been noted
as the great military and trade gate
way into India from the Asiatic coun-
tries to the east. The pass begins
near Jamrud in India. ten and one-half
miles west Of Peshawar. and twists
through the hills for about thirty-three
miles in northwesterly direction till
It debOuches at Dakka. in Afghanistan.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-23
Baseball In AIaska.

Under conditions probably more IN.
usual than anywhere else in the world
Is baseball played at Ketchikan, Alas
ka, where the only level stretch Of
land suitable for grounds is along the
ocean edge. Consequently the games
must be played at low tide, for nearly
twenty feet of water cover the home
plate when the tide is at hood.-Argo-
naut.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-23
The Unusual Way.

Eyes, my daughter is going to marry
young Flubdub."
"But he can't support her In the
style to which she has been accus-
toned"
"Well. she has had 1t too easy. A
few hardships will do her good. I
wouldn't care to force them on her.
but she is going into this Of her own
accord. "-Pittsburgh Post.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-23

TO BOYCOTT STORES THAT SELL
"NIGGER" BROWN.
New York, December 1S.-Many of
the colored residents here, especially
women. are incensed over department
sores advertising a new shade of
goods called "nigger brown" They
regard this as an insult to the race,
even though the color may be as al.
Turing as is the color Of a "tantaliz-
ing brown" Protests have been made
to the officials of some Of the stores
and a boycott has been threatened.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-23
Eneruetic,

why don't you sit down. WearyT'
Jaw. shucks: look ut Their trouble
gettin' up again Boston Transcript
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-23

The word Negro should always b
spelled With . Capital Mt II worth,
Of this distinction,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17
THEIR MINDS FOCUS WRONG
Events Clearly and in the Right
Proportion.

The veriest amateur in photogra,
ply knows that a view of an object
may be completely distorted by being
out of focus, and thus give an entirely
wrong notion Of its relative proper,
tons To get the correct focus the
eye of the camera must be neither too
close nor too far from what is TO be-
photographed.
So 1t is with the human vision,
though merely a mental photograph,
the same precision of focus is neces.
sary to arrive at relative values. The
trouble with too many people is that
their minds focus wrong, and grasp
events at either too near or too great
distance, or from extreme angles, or
magnify unimportant details at the
expense of the vital elements.
The man who is out of focus with
his surroundings or with the subject
he is discussing is quite common, and
the peculiar ideas of which he be.
comes obsessed are as bizarre as
photograph made by freak camera.
To get such a man back into focus is
much more diff cult than to adjust a
lens, yet that is precisely what must
be done in order to give him clear
perception and enable him to see
things in their right relation.-Omahs
Bee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17
Value of Vermont Tale

The tale deposits which are found in
many parts of Vermont will eventually
provide some valuable industries. Tale
is used as the basis of toilet powders, in
the manufacture of papers of many kinds
and for various other purposes. The
total OUTPUT in the Uuited States in 1913
was 1921 tons, valued at 81, 29O, 02O, a
gain of IL per cent in quantity and 16 per
cent in value as compared with the previ-
GUS year. New York is now the banner
state in the production of tale, followed
In order by Vermont. Pennsylvania, North
Carolina, Virginia, Massachusetts,, New
Jersey and Georgia. -Brattleboro Re
former,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17

tors if there was anything | could
take to help me and they said there
was nothing that they knew of. l am
thankful for such a good medicine and
will always give it the highest praise"
- Mrs. G. H. GRIFFITH, 1906 Madison
Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, Pal suffered from fe-
male trouble and the pains were so bad
at times that could not sit down. The
doctor advised severe operation but
my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and | experienced
great relief in a short time. Now l feel
like new person and can do a hard
days work and not mind it. What Joy
and happiness it is to be we'll once more.
l am always ready and willing to speak
a good word for the Compound. Mrs.
ADA WILT, 1876 Stock St., Hanover, Pa.
If there are any complications you
do not understand write to Lydia e.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfidentiaD
Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman and
held in strict confidence
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17
FiIlinu a Fountain Pen.

When filling fountain pen, to pre-
vent annoyance from air bubbles, use
narrow, tapering pieces OF blotting pa
per- cut small enough to reach easily
into the barrel of the pen. When
touched with one of these blotter
points the bubbles disappear and 9TH
ers do not form
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17
Daily Thought.

There never was a good war or a
bad peace.-Franklin.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17

The Vermont state Sunday school as
ISOLATION has engaged Rev. c. A. Boyd OF
Hartford, CT, as superintendent of the
asso citation and field worker to succeed
Rev. 81. A. Durfee of Burlington, who
leaves the service of the association after
a successful occupancy of the Office for
five years and half. DR.. Durfee will re-
main in Burlington and will act as sup
ply preacher when wanted.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17
GUIDANCE FOR
CITY GROWTH
Pioneers To-day Are tho Town
Planners.
TOWNS ARE BORN AGAIN.

New and Strange Demands Have
Swamped the Facilities OF Munich
palties Built on the Old Lines-A
Proof of Virility, Not of Weakness.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17

expected to have to
undergo an opera
ton, but the first
b o title | took Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
" e G e t a Bile Com
pound relieved me of
the pains in my side
and / continued its
use until / became
regular and free
from pains. / had
asked several doc
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17
Mere Acquaintances.

Florence is the only girl in the
family, and she is pretty and attrac.
tive to all her acquaintance, includ-
ing her father and mother."-New
York Tribune
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17

money. but not
the knowledge of how to keep ii,
how to invest ii ar how to guard
it. His silence for years ON business
matters has left her innocent and ig-
norant as a child She may be easy
prey to the dazzling schemes of I'M
scrupulous promoters with great land
enterprises. claims of inventions that
will revolutionize an industry, Golcon-
da mines that are earthly minis of mil
lions. marvellous rubber plantation
properties that will pay tremendous
dividends or some other painless meth
cd of becoming Monte CriStOs without
risk. The money that means the con
secrated devotion and love of years
may all trickle away in the sands Of
knavery because of her ignorance of
business.
Talking business matters at home in
spires confidence. strengthens COM
radeship and intensifpS love. 1t helps
to hold monotony at hay, it is a bond
that may keep two from growing apart
mentally and perhaps even from drift
ing apart emotionally. it helps both in
pulling together through a crisis. and
10 means truer. deeper union and unity
on one of the great questions of mar
ried life.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17

have lapsed. his
business is mort
gagged. his credi-
tors are practi-
cally in possession
and she is penni-
less. Had bust
ness matters been
talked yer at
home the wreck
might have been
obviated or the
shock of revela-
ton coul d not
ia k G h er IN
awareS.
A wife may find
ut her husbands
death that he has
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17

TEIHERE Is
/ lem that
dominates
the home. an OBJ
trusive. perva-
sive no b | G N
t h a t ofttimes
fills the whole
horizon of life.
one that, like
Banquo's ghost,
will not down."
it is the ever
present question
of home fnanc
ing. When we
h av e mastered
the Ito have
the problem Of
t h e ito hold"
confronts us. 1t
is the question
Of providing for
the home which
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17
HOW WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATE
BY Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Cleveland, Ohio -" My left side
panied me so for several years that I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-27
gOluniaa. Sem 27. AmIi 1914.
gLm @0ra6enS Sea enrOpailaen @SIferidlIadtenS

Ger Grieq lit erfGrt, Seitrcid oa Die arieg5erlld-
rmQ All crbicn crlaiicn buben iagt cine Gepclde aus
2onoon g9enn sic giadrd)t dJ 6cuabrbcitet mo
Su 6e3peiien lit oas po0l fnim Damn mrO ons
grobc @oltaidlad)ten in europa weIdeS lett 5abren
ME Elm Pip oie aau5e cprtc gSelt beorid Bat ieoen'
alS losac6ct 3lUor polen. iuic ans Sonoon perlois
tct gnQan0 no Sranfred oeriutteln. 9lber Gcit-
reid bnt 6eiiinnt ertldrt, ooB es teine ginniidnng
0ulocn meroe lnO 9ibonO nadt and don nobil;
tort orduot Der 9onauismls 5iIm @regc gcGen Seli-
rlid no GeutiGlonO, 0enn Der 8auilapiSmlS
rciB. Dab eit ,Wlorid nad g8icu iber Berlin liibren
nlnB Cam fam od 6ranfreid nid)t 3uriidlteben.
Cab Guglano Iid bnein6icben ailen miro, ut nid]t
elr mo6rideind. gs fam nidt England Tortbcll
cin 9uBlnno 3n eneru Siege iiber Geniiblono mo
Geireid 81 perbelieu mo oanlit wobrldeind IN oen
8eiib Der Iar0auelel 81 bringcn. IS piroe Damn
n1md1 nid)t lange oauer bis 9fuBano aud geliB bon
aleinoen crqreien uno ourh 4ercn binlmtcr oringen
ltiroc bis an 0e periiidcn Meerbien Dort aber fam
england oe eroBen 9li0alen in sIiien uidt ouoen eS
niiibe 0onn banaen Inn eine inOden yelibntgen
gNenn aber Gnaan0 nero beibt fam iibcr Den glls-
Qana 0rS @regc5 faum elm 3wciIel obwalten JEuB
lun0 mo ,yraHtreid babe nui Dem Fdpicr red) 9ro-
tpre 0ccre5maen ais Geltidlano mo Nereid -9l2
Ydlouen areasitdrie gegeaiber elmer Ssrlegslidrte
Geutidono uno 0eircids BON mr Y D'lllonell
aber 0aS Nercitlell Die 5dagieltigfeit lcBlt weuig
liens ai ruiiiider 5eitc Geutcbano fam iein ipob
crqanirtes Seer bon iiini Wliaionen anSaeboeen
Sol0otcn in Gin pnar g9oden oie metlde mIo oitlide
0ren5e ibcrdrcten loen einen groBen Gbeil 0apon
fhon in "a bis AS Shnl0ei nadj ergangener aregser
fdrma; ulO oam wiro es pieocr wie Dor "A ,Sa5rem
GdlQg ami Sdag ieaen.
S6redIidc @erluic an 01cnibenleben miro es
5Uar acben glber europa miro bonn 6rieoen Doben
fir Elm peiteres Babies So6r6lnoert uieleid iiir im
mer; RuBlono un0 8rantred) miro Der lcbermlhb ct
lidc brqr Geen &ropin5en foeu mO 0elreidl miro
rpn Ger gaBen meitliden 0dlite Der Saltanbalbnie
Qciib erareiieu Der e6ge 3uItan0 fam oodl nidt
lonQe me6r ertragen mer0e bic Se6ereicn oeS Faniq
psms mo ser 6ran3oien iino nidt mcbr 5u ertragen;
oorum beicr jebt ais nod ctliden Sabren mann &uB
lano militdriiA feiier geritet eiu mo aud wieoer
ene idlaQiG0iQe 5oite bobcll miiroe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-27

NOR mo be9rclc6es Grioimen erregic fein oldler &c.
wnicnloicr Sdlpinolcr iit Scm lllip oa cia galj
beoeenoer 9lonn ai Dem 0ebele Der @lefri5itdt ien
Oeiieu g8ort bisber nidt be3ueclt muoe gs miro in
0eiieu MN beribiet cr babe cb imlaerer @let6ooen
beOent I'M grioge por5it6iideu rmo babe es geilii-
ientlid uermeoeu Dor eiuuanOfreien 3eugeu uo 6ad5
leuc 81 6euceu OaB iein glpporot tbntiddlid oiidl
oc angcgebene 9irfmg cr5crgen fam. IoB er au
9lbeno Dor Der bon Oen 9}tGrbeborocn Dorbcretctcn
Grprobimg iencr GrnOung" nit Der bOidonen EodJ-
ter zines Nomras Ourdgng, lcgt ben GerOod5t no6e,
lloi babe erfonnt oaB er orbidoiit ie ulo babe bic
ies 26enteucr gepabIt INN i6 uoaiger entIarOung
8ll 1Abcn