davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-27
Justice Koeth, Saloonkeeper, and a. Case
of Tar and Feathers

Tar and feathers in readiness for Emanuel c.
Romer should he return to Long Lake, Ill.
Romer accused recently, by four little girls
Of trying to Them but released by Justice
George H. Koeth, much to the surprise of States At
torney Dady, and to the indignation of the mothers
and fathers of Long Lake.
1t is limited that the release of Romer is due to
grudge between Justice Koeth and Prosecutor Dady.
Koeth owns a saloon in Fox Lake and Dady has filed
three separate nformatons against him. one of which
still pending, and his decision is said be
due to this fact
1t is rumored that Justice Koeth is anxious TO
know what Long Lake viglantes will do with their
tar and feathers should they fail to find Romer.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-27
The Illinois Liberty League
Swipes State Stationery

The Illinois Liberty League is the OF the
latest recruit in the ranks of the vets.
There is respect at least in which the
is appropriate 1t has taken all sorts of liberty with
the stationery of the state of Illinois. It has sent
out all the state the editors of newspapers
taxpayers and people in general, upon the letter
heads furnished free by the state to the members of
the General Assembly, the following form letter:
FORTY-NINTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY
State of Illinois
~ House of Representatives
Springfield, Ill. June g 1915
Dear Sr-Enclosed you will please find copy of
speech made by the Hon. Levi Mayer the distinguished
Chicago attorney before the House committee Tuesday
evening. He spoke relative House bill No 985, which
provides that when antaloon territory is created in this
in the future those suffering financial damage
result Of the election shall be reimbursed by the taxpayers
of the political subdivision the residents of which
saloons His argument analytical clear, concise
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-27

and convincing, and believe that if
will agree that there is merit in the bill.
would be pleased to have you digest the BILL Mr..
Mayors remarks and thereon your paper at
your earliest convenience.
Thanking you for past favors, l beg remain, yours
truly,
THE ILLINOIS LIBERTY LEAGUE.
Mr.. Taxpayer especially Mr.. Dry Taxpayer, how
do you like being taxed furnish stationery for the
vets?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-27
G. r E E D

N
o Franklin cenyd damages vrded
O i've men onows:
o band
asa @ or o. hush
deaf OF and
r o. lie tn yhe boHerw iennox
O.
is t stn
o f deuivd bread WHINE human
tprpa int eniNan through the geedo the iuordea
be nc human life heapr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-30

manhood and self reliance are de-
veloped. He who cannot endure the
storms Of life without flinching and
stem the tide. Prometheus like with
out murmuring will never see the
sun at high twelve; and When he
lies down toward the west, he will
be overlooked and forgotten! but he
who forces himself against the blow
ing winds with a tranquil mind, a
steady balance, and cheerful heart
will reach his goal in triumph and
leave the world the better for his
brief visit and effort Young Folks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-30
SUCCESS

A prize was offered by Kansas
newspaper for the best essay on sue
cess. Many were submitted, but the
beautiful short essay. written by a
woman, carried off first honors:
"He has achieved success who has
lived well, laughed often, and loved
much, who has gained the respect Of
intelligent men, and the love Of little
children; who has filled his niche and
accomplished his task; who has left
the world better than he found 1t,
whether by an improved poppy, a
perfect poem, or rescued soul; who
has never lacked appreciation OF the
earth's beauty or failed to express
It; who mas always looked for the
best in others and given the best he
had; whose life was an inspiration
whose memory is a benedictlon.
It is we'll worth reading over and
over again until memorized.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-30
HOPEFUL ILLINOIS
EDITORS

While optimism pervades Republi.
can ranks everywhere, there is no
confidence that can give better
reason for its existence than that in.
spring the 100 members Of the Sou.
thern Illinois Republican Editorial
Association which gathered at East
st. Louis Friday. The Illinois edi-
tors are among those who have come
up through great tribulations. In no
state was the schism OF 1912 more
catastrophe. There was not a single
party committee left intact after the
revolt. Wiseacres talked flippantly
of the demise OF the Republican par
ty and mock funeral orations were
delivered. Republican leaders whose
names had become known from sea
to sea went down to defeat before
political nobodies. The metropolis of
the state became the national head.
quarters OF the disrupters, with the
great journals as organs of dlssen.
sion. But the rural Republican press
of Illinois remained true to Republi-
can principles. Every rural newspa-
per office became a recruiting station
of Republican hope and enthusiasm,
as Senator Sherman phrased It. Not
one swerved from its loyalty Not
one was Indifferent to appeals for
help. The world knows the result.
illinois elected a Republican United
States senator and retired a multi
tude OF one term Democratic con
gressmen. It was Southern Illinois
that did II and Senator Sherman as
cribes the praise to the Republican
editors st. Louis Globe Democrat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-30

esting, with both of us realizing the
utter dependence upon each, for his
friends had cut him too.
Solution: Today packed my lug
gage for Buenos Ayres, South Amer.
lea, where I go to take a position on
large newspaper.
thine alone will make the mistake
right. I am Catholic, and will new
er marry while he lives. If he wants
divorce, desertion will give it to
him. There will long remain ten
der spot in my heart for this man
who came when I was lonely and
comforted me; but that tender spot
will bleed when l think of the price
/ paid for that kindness and the pain
that came once my scalp was secure
ly at his belt.-American Magazine
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-30
THE FLY IN THE
OlNTM

The address Of Elder d. o. Nc
Kay in Ogden last Sunday night
might have had for its text, The fly
in the ointment. He dealt with
phase of carnivals and similar cele-
brations that so far mars their sue
cess the better element in communi-
ties often grows to feel that for
this reason even praiseworthy efforts
OF like nature in the future should
be abandoned. Nothing Is a success
that is accompanied by regrets. In
our own city we have had many car
nivals. street fairs and similar fes-
tive occasions that have been mark
ed by the same features that brought
forth Elder McKay's denunciation.
On SUCH occasions there is an ire
sponsible element that manages TO
gather in a crowd and all unthinking
casts convention aside, possessed by
the impulses that sway crowds The
result is a disguting spectacle that,
'ltHuS every Tlbnl iulHhiilS uIfH anu
woman. It Is difficult problem for
the police to handle. but 1t Is one
that belongs to tnem. That carni-
vas and similar celebrations are ar.
ranged simply to license what has
alphabetically been termed the car
nival spirit. everyone connected with
the committees or organizations car
rying them out will deny. They are
planned purely from business stand.
point. When the program in ad-
vance includes special hours and des.
ignates places for these orgies, the
good sense of those entrusted with
organizing the festivities may be
questioned When the program does
not provide for such entertainment
features, the police should be on hand
10 stop them as soon as they get
started. People who can not have
good time without such pastimes are
not entitled to one. II these purely
commercial carnivals, such as the
one just closed In ogden and the
many that have been held here, can
not be made success without these
features, then business will do we'll
to look for something better as a
stimulant to trade. But there Is no
reason why celebrations OF the sort
can not be carried out without indec-
ency as a side issue .-Deseret News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-30

ing time. The Lombardy poplar,
whose tall plumes line the highways
for so many thousand miles in Eu.
rope, are increasingly favorite here.
AS quick growers they are wonderful
to fill bare spots, though their inter-
lacing roots work havoc. These are
only few of the many varieties, the
freer planting of which would not
merely make real estate more valu-
able. but add to the charm OF our
town.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-30
OPPOSITION

Opposition is an Unreasonable help
to man. 1t is one of the worlds
greatest boons to human success
known As the kite rises against,
and not with, the wind, so the re.
sistance Of opposition will bear man
up TO the higher and grander realms
Of life. A leadwind is better than
no breeze at all. In a sail boat no
man ever reached his destination in
] a dead calm. Nor have men gained
success without their storms. Great
characters have been nodded by vir-
tue Of great opposition. Then let
us not despair because we are con-
fronted by this imaginary obstacle.
1t is rot an enemy, but friend. Sc
we're opposition is what man needs
II he would amount TO something.
Without II his life would be blank.
Hardship and self denial and sacri.
fee constitute the soil from which
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-30
What / Means
to Love a Jew

The following Is an extract from a
an VINO fell in love with Jew:
THE best Jew in the world is ten
times more despised Jew IL he pre-
sumes to pay attention to a Gentle
and woe to the woman who accepts
the attention Of Jew.
II had filled q prominent place in
social and club circles in my home
city for seven years. My visitor
friends and acquaintances among all
classes numbered hundreds. Sudden.
ly my husband died. was lonely
and alone. In the course Of two
years ran across JEWS gentleman
whom l had known for several years,
man whose reputation for intellec-
tuality was state wide, graduate Of
an eastern college, lawyer Of splen-
did ability and gentleman beyond
question, but witnal a Jew, the son
OF a Jewish rabbi. He asked to read
with me. We became friends; he fill.
ed so many lonely hours with intel
ligent reading and conversation. My
friends were Mortified. They told
me how the Jew wanted a Gentle
scalp at his belt; ignored their opin-
ion--then they forced upon me the
attention of other very eligible men.
These, nine times out OF ten proved
bores, were fresh or undressing.
continued to go out with my friend,
the gentleman Jew.
Financial reverses came with the
war. My Jew friend wasquick to
come to the rescue and save my in
terest in sinking concern. He saw
the attitude of my friends; he suffer
ed 1t and gave me every opportunity
to go back to the friends who were
deserving me because of MIN. l re-
fused, declaring I was old enough to
select my own friends; that II they
left me because of him they were not
worth keeping.
"one at time, the invitations
had every reason to expect were with
held. The more exclusive-or, should
| say greater social climbers?-among
my friends began to pass me on the
street without seeing me.
There was nothing left us but
each other, and our idea was that to
marry before he was rich, which he
certainly hoped to be in a few years,
would mean greater censure. l at
first agreed to wait for him; then
when things we're so unpleasant so
lonely, we slipped away into Arkan-
sas and were secretly married. Now
besides the original unfortunate con-
dition, we nave the weight OF that
secret on our minds. Within the
year. we found ourselves isolated,
friends withdrawn, and my sweet
heart husband irritable and uninter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-30
Fashioned
Weather Signs

In its current number Farm and
Preside, the national farm paper pub
lished in Springfield, Ohio, says, OF
course that the best weather prophet
in the world is the United States
Weather Bureau which is right at
least four times out of FIVE. In re-
gard to the less scientific guides Farm
and Fireside says:
Here are few weather signs
which are older probably than any
one living today. Experience has
shown them to be fairly reliable, and
some of them can be explained on a
scientific basis:
Moonlight nights have the heavi.
est frosts.
THE higher the clouds the finer
the weather.
1.-THE farther the sight the nearer
the rain.
"Dew is an indication of fine wea-
tner.
when stars flicker in dark back
ground, rain or snow follows soon.
Expect strong wind with stormy
weather when smoke from chimneys
hangs near the ground.
Here are a few In verse. They
have the advantage Of being easily
remembered
Clear moon,
Frost soon.
Year Of snow,
Fruit will grow.
Rain before seven,
Fine before eleven.
II the sun set in gray,
The next will be a rainy day.
When the winds in the south,
The rains in its mouth.
The wind In the west,
Suits everyone best.
II you see grass In January,
Lock your grain in your granary.,
Evening red and morning gray,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-30
THE PLANTING
OF TREES

The spring Is the fayorite time for
planting trees. People are then look
ing forward to the beauty of summer
and thinking of improving their home
places. But many experts consider
the fall equally good for planting.
Certainly the work OF improving the
town ought to be kept up in both sea.
sons.
II Is a problem nowadays to get
trees that will offer firm resistance
to insect pests. In the early days
Of this country. elms were a special
favorite. The old time villagers used
TO 80 out in gangs and plant them
along their streets. Thousands OF
old time towns are today shaded with
wonderful rows of ancient elms,
whose interlacing branches form
lovely gothic arch.
The wide sweeping curve OF elm
foliage has unique beauty. In elm
shaded regions, wealthy men buy up
trees located miles from their homes
merely to preserve the beauty Of the
view.
Comparatively few elms are plant
ed now. They are too sensitive &c
insect pests. In the early days the
abundant stock OF birds held down
The ravagers Of our foliage. But now
adays there are large classes OF PEG
pie who think that birds are chiefly
valuable for pot pie. This deplete'
the food supplies, drives away th'
songsters, and removes protection
from tree foliage.
Probably the whole country over
no tree Is more popular than the ma
pie with Ia thick mass of shade. Al
who ever visited the city OF Pari
know the possible beauty of hors
chestnuts. particularly in their bloom
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-30
Land of Our Birth

Land of our Birth, We pledge to
Our love and toll in the years to be:
When we are grown and take our
place,
AS men end women with our race.
Teach us to rule ourselves Away,
Controlled and clearly night and
day;
That we may bring, II need arise,
No manned or worthless sacrifice.
Teach us the strength that cannot
seek
By deed or thought to hurt the weak;
That, under God, We may possess
Mans strength to comfort mans dis
tress.
Teach us delight In simple things,
And mirth that has no better springs;
Forgiveness free of evil done,
And love Of all men meath the sun!
Land Of Our birth, our faith, our pride,
For whose dear sake our Fathers
died;
o, Motherland, We pledge to thee
Head. heart and hand through the
years to be!
-Rudyard Kipling..
$50
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-30

The production Of gypsum in 1914
was marked by an increase in value
due to a considerable advance in the
price Of calcined gypsum the total
value breaking all previous records.
Large quantities OF gypsum plaster,
or staff, were used in the buildings
of the Panama Pacific Exposition at
San Diego.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-30

Most people would not be satisfied
with mama fresh every day as was
given TO the children OF Israel.
They want grain elevators filled with
daily bread.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-30

The power OF wind is measured by
the cube OF its velocity. A wind
blowing ten miles an hour gives a
windmill eight times as much power
as a FIVE mile wind.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-30
Help the traveller on his way

Evening gray and morning red,
Bring down rain upon his head.
When the clouds appear like rocks
and towers,
The earth's refreshed by frequent
showers.
IF you can get the official wea.
Their report by phone you'd better
count on that first. But the prov.
cribs and jingles just given are bet.
ter than a common guess"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-30

Few rats exist in Germany. II
any appear in a building the police
are notified and they send an Off.
cisl rat catcher. No charge is made
for his services.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-30

More than half the nations egg
crop is produced in March, April, and
May.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-30

Lost articles can be found and re-
stored to the owner more often by
the use OF q little printers ink.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-30


ku lie to ya nh dT h O teg
HI h
lie e d has eve seen m there were
t e he hpt g 1.-The vGs Tom Browne
in t @ Sim
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-30

Always be punctual and you will
always be welcome.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-30

II pays to advertise--try it!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-04
COST OF A LIFE IN WAR

The Gioranale dItalia computes the
expense of a life in recent wars. II
claims, from statistics, that in the
Russo-Turkish war of 1877 every sol
der killed cost the Russians 10000
francs (S15,000); in the Russo-Japa-
nese war 1000 francs ($20,500) the
Turco-Italian (TripolD war, 105,00C
francs 1921 ,000), and in the Franco
Prussian war of 1870, ZOE, 200 francs
1921 ,000).
1t took 1856 bullets to kill one
French soldier, 1853 Japanese bullets
to kill one Russian soldier, $50 Rus
sian bullets to dispatch one Turk.
In the present war the writer sug-
guests that the expense on the part of
Germany will easily be triple that of
1870, because of the expensive guns
and munitions; and on account also of
the quickfirers that nearly always
shoot holes into the air" because their
fire is avoided by falling to the ground
as soon as those guns begin to bark.
If the trench expense and the vic
tualing of the armies for so long a pc
Rod were figured, the paper suggests,
no nation could bear the expense and
remain solvent.-St Louis Post-Dis-
patch
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-04

~ a speler than Jack
Right, little daughter said daddy
is inquired
particularly mind little speck of
something all the time
the awhile
"'Why flying about so restlessy?
an III II something, replied the
are you the bird.
Bird don't need
heavy little I'd just
the
would replied the bird houghtful but really cant
And That abused
limb OF
he
troubles to him.
wouldn't
his
name nc he doesn't
fully"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-04
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Lawyers
Real Estate
Osteopaths

DIR. ADDIE FISH PRICE Osteopath,
30 East First Street. Phone 6-J.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-04
WASHINGTON LETTER

WHO is CARRANZA?-Ve nustiano
Carranza is a comparatively weak old
politician, who has achieved promi-
hence through the military support of
Villa and President Wilson's implaca-
BILE hatred of Huerta, and who is kept
an power by the jealousy of his sub
ordinates, who despise him, but who
are willing to recognize him as First
Chief" because they regard him as
weak and incapable Of maintaining his
supremacy when they shall decide to
terminate it. For over two years he
has preached intolerance, confiscation
and hatred, even teaching his doctrine
of anarchy in States which had al
ready yielded to him without resist
ance. He has discorsed generously Of
ideals he does not entertain, perpet--
rated or sanctioned and advocated
every form of crime and has forfeit
ed every particle of the respect of the
better element in Mexico. Under his
supervision property has been seized
on all sides without compensation and
he has continuously proclaimed the
right of confiscation, so that farmers
have been robbed of their crops and
their stock and fearful outrages have
been prepetrated on their wives and
daughters. 1t is these facts which
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-04
Classified Ads
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED WORK by COMPETENr
man in city. Will accept most any
kind. Phone 1851. is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-04
PRINCETON

Mrs. Maud Clear and daughter
Nancy, will return home Saturday.
Mr.. Helms and family departed on
Thursday for Oregon where they will
make their home.
Mrs. w. E. Wilton was a Palouse
visitor Saturday.
Max Guernsey was a Moscow Wis
itor from Friday until Sunday.
C. E. Bunney and Ulrich Leinhard
drove to Palouse to the fair, Tuesday.
Arthur Craig also took several in his
car
Dan Kiniry Of Potlatch visited
Princeton friends Saturday and Sun
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-04

Visit an exceptional combination Of
Worlds attractions, California and
two Expositions in special chartered
first-class train without change OF
cars; personally conducted; "a days;
daylight travel; 1000 miles; by rail
water, automobile; first cost includes
all expenses with many side-trips
date, October 10th. Tour starts goth
Apply now, don't delay California
Exposition Tours, ia Paulsen Bldg,
Spokane, or any O.-W. R. & N. Agent.
S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-04
SAN FRANCISCO TOUR BOOK
Persons Contemplating Visiting San
Francisco, San Diego, and Los An
geles Can Secure Advance Service

Persons contemplating visiting the
exposition at San Francisco, the San
Diego fair and Los Angeles, who are
unfamiliar with the securing of ac-
commodations may complete arrang-
ments for hotel accommodations. fair
admissions and side trips, including
having baggage taken care of. Call at
ton on the P. P. I. e. tour. R98tfp
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-04
Governmental Insurance
Preferable to Private
System
By FRANK P. WALSH, Chairman of
Industrial Relations Commission

THERE should be a government
sickness insurance where fol
a moderate price the laboring
man could insure himself against
loss of wages by sickness.
Governmental sickness insurance
is preferable because it is more dem
ocratic, and BECAUSE THE
OVERHEAD CHARGE WOULD
BE LESS THERE WOULD BE
HIGHER EFFICIENCY IN AID
MINIS RATION AND 1T
WOULD BE SECURED AT LESS
COST.
The workers could pay SO per
cent of the cost of the insurance,
the employers 40 per cent and the
government the other 10 per cent.
A GOVERNMENT SYSTEM OF
THIS KIND WOULD BRING DOWN
THE COST OF INSURANCE ENoR-
MoUsLY TO THE WORKERS, AND
1T WOULD MEAN A SAVING TO
THEM THAT THEY COULD APPLY
TO SOME OTHER PURPOSE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-04
4 Like
TO See a
Manu.

Proud of the place in which he lives
/ like to see man who lives in it so
that his place will be proud of him,
Be honest, but hate no one; Overturn
a mans wr0ngdOing, but do not over
turn him unless it must be done in
oyerturning the wrong. Stand with
him while he is right, and part with
him when he goes wrOng.-Abraham
Lincoln.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-04

lead those who are informed regard
ing conditions in Mexico to take the
bluest possible view of President Will
sons experiment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-04
Daddy 'sBedtirne
The Busy Gnat
>fOTV- And What 1t Was
Hunting For


n twinkle in his
~ speler Jack
was "G-n-a-t gnat" tile