davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-15
Lindsey Upheld
and indicated
Governor vetoes Court Transfer;
Grand Jury Exonerates Jurist
Of Charges

Denver, April 1.-TWO bills de.
signed to transfer the authority and
duties of the Denver juvenile court
to the Denver county district court,
we're vetoed by Governor A. Carlson.
Ever since this juvenile court was
created Judge Ben b. Lindsey, has
presided over it," said the governor
explaining his veto. He has been
elected and reelected judge Of that
court by the people Of Denver. If
the people of Denver want him to be
Judge of this court they should have
him. If they don't want him they
should elect some other person to
this office.
To transfer the business of the ju
yenile court to the district court
would likely cause congestion there
he said since the legislature had not
provided for the appointment OF an
additional Judge.
Frank e. Rose, local attorney
was indicted today by the grand jury
on a charge of criminal libel in con
nection with afiidavits rejecting up
ON the character Of Judge Ben b
Lindsey of the Denver juvenile court
An order for Roses arrest was is
sued.
In connection with the grand jury''
Investigations of the afiidavits thu
grand jury exonerated Judge Lindse!
of all charges OF misconduct. :.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-15
Breaks Typist's
Past Record
Mary q. owen Of Passaie, New York,
Is New Champion at
Typewriter

Boston, April 10 Averaging 100
words a minute for one hour, notwith-
standing deductions Of five words
each for forty four errors, Miss Mary
b. owen of Passaic, New York, today
made a new worlds record for speed
in typewriting. Her performance
gave her the eastern professional
championship. The previous record
was 129 words, made by Emil A..
Trefzger at New York last fall.
William f. Oswald of Philadelphia,
with 1870 words minute for half an
hour of continuous work won the sec
tional amateur title.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-15
MAKES 81 FEEL LIKE 10

81 suffered from kidney ailment for
two years." writes Mrs. NJ. A. Brius'
es, Robinson, Miss, Il commenced
taking Foley Kidney Pills about ten
months ago. l am 81 years OF age
and feel like 16 year old girl.
Foley Kidney Pills invigorate weak
and deranged kidneys, relieve back
ache. rheumatism and bladder trou
BILE Cache Valley Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-15
FOR THE WOMAN WHO sEWs

Never forget to thread a needle
with the opposite end OF the thread
from where It was broken of. A
needle can be more quickly threaded
~ tho eve Is held over q white sur
face and the needle itself Is steadied
bv pressing the thumbs back while
the thread Is being pushed through.
Be careful in the choice OF needles,
as the cheap ones never pay. They
rust and break quickly and the least
inequality of the eye breaks the
thread.
An envelope of thin oiled SILK
should be used for extra packs OF
needles, otherwise they will be rusty
when needed. Such an envelope can
be included in every work basket
Needles are of three kinds.-sharps
betweens and ground downs. Sharps
are most generally used, but the wo
man who grows accustomed to be
tweens will never use anything else
They are less likely to break ana DC
ing shorter, they permit quicker sew
ing. Dispose at once of a broker
needle.
Half of the dlsparagement .
needles is due to using those insult
ed in number to the silk or cotton
Try to draw a coarse thread through
a fine eye and the thread splits an
knots, and it does not sew smooth
ly. Use crewel needles-which CON
in all sizes and lengths for embroit
ering. The nervous woman shoul
never use too coarse needle, as
pushes badly and constantly become
unthreaded.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-15

A prudent mother is always on the
watch for symptoms of worms in her
children. Paleness, lack of inter
est in play. and peevishness is the
signal for WHITES CREAM VERMl-
FUGE. A few doses Of this excel
lent remedy puts an end to the worms
and the child soon acts naturally.
Price 25c per bottle. Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-15
DIVERS TO LOOK FOR
LOST SUBMARINE TO-DAY

Honolulu, T.. H., April 12.-Work-
men were busy this afternoon trans
ferring the apparatus brought by the
cruiser Maryland today to the place
outside the harbor where the missing
submarine F-4 is believed to be sub
merged.
Lines are fast to an object on the
ocean floor believed to be the f-4.
At a conference of naval officials
IL was decided to send divers down
tomorrow for the purpose of making
observations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-15

If you cough all night you get no
rest, nor does anyone else in the
house. Keep within reach a bottle
of BALLARD'S HoREHoUND sY'
RUP. 1t is then easy to stop the
tickling which causes the cough,
whenever It appears, Price Csc 5Oc
and 81 90 per bottle. Sold by Ritter
Brothers Drug CO. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-15
| LEGAL
| NOTICE
PROBATE AND GuARDIANsHIP
NOTICES
Consult the County Clerk or the
Respective slsners for Further
Information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the estate OF Will
lard s. Langton. deceased. Creditors
will present claims with vouchers to
the undersigned at Logan, Utah, on
or before the 10th day of February
1916.
Date Of first publication, April 10,
1915.
HERSCHEL BULLEN,
Administrator, Room 4, Commercial
Block, Logan, Utah.
ASA BULLEN, Attorney.
ADV. OIL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-15

Esther-He says that II l do not
marry bin he will not know what
to do.
Drusilla-Hasn't he any trade or
profession? - Philadelphia Pubic
Ledger.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-15

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness
and a general no account" feeling
is n sure sign of a torpid liver. HER
BINE is the medicine needed. IL
makes the liver active, vitalizes the
blood, regulates the bowels and re-
stores a fine feeling of energy ana
cheerfulness. Price soc. Sold by
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-15
EARNING HIS OWN LIVING

Lady Ito loafer who has asked TOR
money)-You1l only drink It, sup
nose. instead of taking It home to
your wife.
Loafer-I amt got no wife, Idly ]
am earnin' me own Twin
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-15
Su M M ONS

In the District Court Of Cache
County, State of Utah. Walter j."
Steadman, plaintiff, versus Lenora
II. Steadman, defendant. Alias Sum
mons. The State of Utah, to the said
defendant: You are hereby summon
ed TO appear within twenty days az
ter the service Of this summons up
on you. II served within the county
In which this action is brought, 9TH
erwise, within thirty days after SER
vice, and defend the above entitled
action; and in case of your failure
SO to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
of the complaint which has been nj
ed with the clerk of the said court
The said action is brought for the
purpose OF obtaining a judgment OF
said District Court dissolving the
bonds of matrimony existing between
the plaintiff and the defendant there
in and for other relief incidental
thereto.
GEO. Q. RICH,
Attorney for Plaintiff
p. o. address: Logan City, Utah
p. o. box 1926.
ADV. ALI
Keeping Cool.
"Jiggs says he can't warm up to his
work" Certainly not; he makes ar
tificial ioe.'-Buffalo Express.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-15

A valuable dressing for flesh wounds
burns, s.alds, old sores, rash chat
ed skin is BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ
MENT. 1t is both healing and anti
septic. Price 25c, soc and $1.OO per
bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug
Co ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-15
In Thousands
of Homes

early and certain relief is found
for the ailments to which all are
subject ailments due TO defective
or irregular action of the stomach,
liver, kidneys or bowels-in the
most famous family remedy,
the world has ever known.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-06
Ell PAJARO AZUL

Hablan las leyendas de IN ma
ravilloso pajaro azul que ma
die habia visto nj nadie podia yer.
Por 10 cual ell joven quimerico,
cue caminaba por queso y miel,
plantas a los pastoreS, decide If
q verlo.
Sin sopresa ninguna, 10 cual
prueba su Independence de ca
racter. VIC al pajaro no bien hu-
DO entarado en- Ia selYa. Y era
de una belleza como en- vano hu-
biera intentado describirla ell len
guaie mortal, y como habrfa po-
dido sugerirla ell encanto de Ia
m1sica.
FL joven era pronto en- sus re-
soiuciones, y disparo al pajaro
una fIecha. Pero mario la pun
terra y ell paJaro volo a otra ra-
ma.
De arbol en- arbol, durante IN
tempo que no habria podido pre-
cisar, ell joven persigui6 al paja-
70 hasta salir de Ia selva.
Entonces not6 que entendia Ell
lenguaje del bosque. Comunic6-
Sc sin as0mbro con los arboles y
con las bestias libres.
"A d6nde vas, joyen? decian-
lie los cedros.
Y las feras:
-Joven, a donde vas?
Y 6l raspondia:
-Voy persiguiendo al pajaro
azul, que nadie ha visto nj pue-
de yer.
Ash entr6 en- Ia region de las
praderas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-06

FL pajaro, al principle pequeno
como una currIca, tenia va Ell ia
mano de On faisan. Una especie
de largo relampago sZul Sc eX-
tendia sobre las praderas.
Y cuando saIieron de ALA, ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-06

nal del QeSenfadadO y amOr0sO,
dig0 amoso poeta, Nicolasito Al
DO, publicado en- ell ultimo mime
70 de ia "Semana" leido en- pie
ma tertulia por un artista 6l, es-
critor el y asiduo visitante de ca
fGs Y tabernss e., ' otros mas &C.
mo &l......
Tra5 de sonetillo vino IN cuen-
to de Felipe Trigo, publicado en-
"H0ja de PARA. Sigui6 al cuen-
to una expIicacijn De como visi,
tan ell mundo los nihos en- los Es-
tados Unidos, expticaci6n Que ha
tempo coment6 en- versos el au-
tor de la "Pilada"; Y, para 'ce-
.rrar con broche'', IN erudito de
fama local cont6 una graciosisi-
ma anecdota del popular Santi-
bahez.
En- este punto-ya pasado de
az6n--l la sonora puso el critic en-
ell cieIo.
-iBasta. .Basta.- iQu6
m8aera de conversar es esa? FL
concurso cay6se como por encan-
to. Sc podia escuchar el vuelo de
una mOsca.
-5D6nde han aprendido uste-
Gas a conducirse asi? 10 carGbian
de tore, 0 Sc acaban mis- nocheS
goc;ales. iELijan. Fue aquello
peor que III chaparr6n: no: peor
que una helada.
Y acto segundo siryieron los
helaGos, confeccionados en- Ia ca
sa mediante ell prestam0 de una
garrafa 0 sorbetera faciIitada por
las vecinss del frente.
FL helado vino que nj de per
las. Enfri6 todos los animos; y
asi, sobre los escombros y las &C.
nizas, Sc pudo iniciar una con-
v~ersaci6n mas to!erable.
Los c~aballeros, cast tOdOs DO
llastres, sentiapse entire cOrridos
y malhumorados.
Uno de ellos, el mas feO de Ia
reunion, quien, por 10 descasca-
ranado de su CUTS y 10 estropea-
do de gu calzado, no encontraba
vecina que le escuchara, reloj
en- mano, mas de tres minutes,
estaba Hvido de c6lera.
-iQue tie compre Quien no te
sepa"l-decia runruneando sus
palabras.
Y Iuego comentaba:
-iMirenla!- Tan pcco for.
en- sus tratos, y en- ell ''exte-
rior" queriendo presumir de mis-
tica aristocratica Mejor fuera
cue no embrollase al tendero de
la esquina $500.
IA qu6n?- lie interrumpi6 I'm
chico fro y perfumado, sentado
a 81 vera.
Al tendero-ratihc6 con ener-
gia.
-iCaba.a 10, csc tendero es mi
papa.-
-5Ah, SD, BuenO, pues que
lie pague.
y listed, jpor que no?
Ell descascaranado qued6se Ii
vido, y. bajando Ia cabeza, dijo
humildemente:
70 soy otro ''caso''. Me han
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-06

los dias? "a los amos? "a los me
ses?. o.. e! pecseguidor not6 que
ertendia ell Ienguaje de las yer,
vas J de las aguas.
"A d6nda vas, hombre insen,
sato? decian las voces.
Y Gl respordi6 loQue debia res
ponder.
Eatonces persiguiendo'siemp
al pajaro, que habia adquirido Ia
magnitud de IN pavo real en- el
incansable observation-disclosures de
IN incendio de orc azul, entr6 en-
la region de las arenas.
Y cuando salieron de ALA, eI
peregriro motto cue entendia c.
Ienguaje de las rocas y de las
arenas.
"A d6nde vas, oh vagabundo
De IA cabeza girls? decian las v0-
ces.
y 6~lrespondi6 como debia. Por
Gltimo, siempre volando ell paja-
70, siempre andandO ell hombre,
flecha tras fIecha, ~entraron en- la
region de las montanas.
Las bocas de las nieveS y de
los abismos preguntaban:
A d6nde vas, temerario an
ciano?
Y e. las entendia bien.
Ell pajaro habiase vuelto enor.
me cemo el ave rock de los cuen-
tos. Saltaba de pena en- pena a
cada vuelo 81 sombra azul cubria
la montana.
Por uItimo lego al pico mas al
to. Levant6se en- Ell aire, q ITEM
20 que llegaha el perseguidor,
desmesurado como ell navio.
Y cuando aqu6I alz6 Ia cabeza
para lamar ell uItimo dardo, las
alas estupendas tocaron los dos
horizOntes.
Entonces ell h~nbre vaciI6 des-
lumbrado. En- torno suyO reina-
ba una inmensidad azul,
Abajo Y arriba 10 mismo. Va
NADIA veia. Habiase vueltO ciegO
de azul sobre las cumbres inacce-
sibles.
PCcos dias despu6s, dos paste
res que buscaban por las brenas
montannsas ell rebano extraviado,
halIaron q Gun hombre ciegO y
muy viejo cuya voz sorprendente
contaba con ell Ienguaje de los ar
blles = de las hestias, de las yer
has Y de las aguas, de las rocas
Y de las arenas, de las nieves Y
de log abismCS.
Interrogado, solo contest6 esta
insensateZ:
Me extravi6 persiguiendo IN
pajaro azul, que tenia dentro de
Ia cabeza.
Llevaronle a EsmirEa, donde
dej6 posterid2d.
LEOPOLDO;LUGONES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-06
NOCHES EXQULSITAS

La charla e. aQuella reunion
cursi, verdadero 'Martcs de las
de $780," (adivinen ustedes el g.
peiiido.) habiase cambiado de So
sa Y anodina en- viva y p~icaresca.
Do Iugar . IA inQuietante me-
tamorf6sis Ia lcctura de un sUtiI
Y 'cacareante' sonetillo, crigi,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-06

dejado cesante en- ell ayuntamien'
to, a pesar de mis- seryicios-y Sc
mira los zapatos derrotadOs-
prestados al pie de Ia letra.
EDtretanto. Ia sonora, erguidG
su alta y maciza estatura, domi.
raba Ia reunion con gu mirads
briiiosa e imperative. Aquells
mirada ejercia IN uncomfortable
poder Sobre tOdoS los contertu,
lies, exception hecha del joVer
de los zapatos rotos. Con este ere
otro cantar; mas bien parecia.
ella, la sonora, Ia sometida. Ii
trataba con cierta bondad. Cas-
con mimo.
-Agapito-le proponia:: -jquie'
re repetir ell helado, o prefere Il
OtrO?
[Lo ''otro" va supondra ell lee.
to que 'cosa" serial.
-Ambcs; por no desairarIa -
contestaba.
A POGO que Sc indagara pOdia
averiguarse Ia causa del "privi.
Iegio'.
Agapito era, y es. ..jno caes
Iectora picara?, icronista social.
Cierta vez, como Sc permitiera
la sonora indicarle la convenient
cia de que, para asistir a sus no,
ches sociales", debia cambiarse
de caIcetines, Agapito sufri6 IN
fuerte ataque de bills, y para
vengar la ofensa recibida, supri-
mic en- sus cr6nicas la resena de
Ia ''soir6e'.
CuanGO Ia sonora lego la Sec
ci6n "Noches exQuisitas'' y Sc
percat6 de la jugada, mont6 en-
c6lera, bram6 como una fera, Y
Ia verruga, la famosa verruga,
que, cual joya prendida Ell su
hermosura, lucia sobre Ia venta-
na izquierda de su nariz cranes
ca, le estuvo temblando durante
veinticuatro horas ccnsecutivas;
las de Ia noche inclusive.
Con Agapito habia que hilarla
muy fno y despacio. De repetir-
Sc Ia escena de los calcetines, era
capaz, no de suprimir la resena,
sino de contarle ell ''asunto" del
tendero a las chicas del casino, a
les del club y hasta a las hernia
nitas del asilo, adonde 6l sofia ir
de vez en- cuando en- busca de in
formation para eI peri6dicO.
X XIX
La senora, mejor que invitar,
ordena:
-iAl comedor! ia jugar lote-
rial
Y desflaron las parejas.
Y hubieron de sentarse muy
apretaditas. La mesa venia corta
para tanta genie. Sc hacia ne
cesario agruparse del mejor mo-
do possible.
Y Sc Dian los mas variados y
esp~irituales dialogos:
-jHacemos una vaca, jeh?,
Nenita?
No: que te beberas ell pro-
ducto de la leche.
-AgaDito, no me pise.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-06

-Augustito, jpor que no reu-
nimos los cartones?
-Porque a listed lie gusta mu-
cho jugar con los ambos''. Y 20
prefero NADIA 0 Ia loteria.
Y empieza Ia audici6n.
Tn m~ozalbete, desmahado y
falto de modales, que cifra TODD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-06

su orgullo en- ell peso de su cuer-
20 -idoscientas libras! -pregona
los ndmeros de los bolos con voz
de falsete:
lila nina bonita!
Y mira acknowledgements a una
senorita que tiene a su lado: pc.
(Pasa a la Pag 8a.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22
2O Yds. Apron Gingham

Best standard make, guaran-
teed indigo dye; all the wanted
slss sSss,,s. ana spssisi %slsi 70 YdS. 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22
SAYS SING SING,
UNDER OSBORNE,
IS A MIRACLE
Rev. DR.. Dawson Admires Re-
form System He Found When
He Preached There.

Speaking yesterday morning in the
old First Presbyterian Church on his
recent visit to Sing Sing. Rev. DIR.
W. J. Dawson said that what he saw
there impressed him as modern
miracle.
He found that the invitation to lee
ture came not from any outside phil
anthropic body, but from the inmates
themselves. The committee that re-
ceived him was made up of inmates;
its chairman was a young man who
had been In the prison two years. He
saw no wardens except when various
steel doors were unlocked to admit
him to the chapel where the lecture
was delivered.
In former times sixty armed war
dens guarded the prisoners at their
meals, now there were none The
audience to whom he spoke numbered
loo, and 1t was as orderly, we'll
behaved and appreciative an audience
as he had ever addressed. Not
single warden was present; the ushers
were all inmates.
Warden Osborne's policy is to put
the men on their honor, and they have
nobly responded to the trust he put
in them. They held their own court
for the punishment of offences and
found ii worked well. They had a
system of prison money. Each man
was allowed SO nNsrn week, and
was expected to pay for his food
and clothes, as though he were free
man. This taught the men self
respect and economy, and there was
a twenty per cent. saving in food,
formerly wasted. by which the State
benefited. Educational classes of all
kinds were held. The great aim was
not penalty, but reclamation. In
stead of crushing men into despair.
as the former system did, everything
was directed toward making the men
feel that there was a new chance
for them, if they would seek it.
The opposition to Mr.. Osborne came
from disappointed srafters, said the
pastor. AS to the attitude of the
inmates to the warden, 1t was one of
deep affection and humble loyalty.
This was expressed in memorial
presented to MIR. Osborne by the men,
which DIR. Dawson read. 1t was
passed by a standing vote of all the
inmates. One sentence was unfor-
getable:
I'VE know that we have often tried
your patience, but we want to be good
men, and we cannot do without you"
No one who was really aware of the
transformation wrought in
Sing Sing by Mr.. Osborne's wisdom
and humanity could hesitate for a
in approving and indorsing
his work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22
NEARLY $4,000 FROM
DR.. HUNTER'SSA

Nearly. $4,000 was realized from the
sale of the collection of old china be-
onging to Rev. DIR. Pleasant Hunter,
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church, of this city. which ended Sat-
urday in the galleries of the American
Art Association, New York.
Bidding on the collection, which was
considered by experts to have been
one of the most valuable of its kind
IN this section, was brisk from the
outset, the highest figure heing $3.50
raid by w. w. Seeman, an agent, for
a collection of five vases in silver
resist lustre of classic design, and
decorated with recumbent 1gures of
Madame Recamicr.
A Wedgewood rose lustre vase was
sold for sl70, a Leeds tea set for sl10,
4 pair of goblets in splashed rose
'ustre for 500, q pair of candlesticks
IN the same for S110, and Worcester
teapot in soft paste for 800. These
we're also acquired by Mr.. Seeman.
Mrs. ]. f. Waterbury purchased a
1air of five-fingered rose lustre vases
Tor $tlO, A. A. Vernay acquired min
ature tea set in splashed rose lnstre
Tor 5000. and Mrs. j. IL. Davis became
tn6 DOEEtSSQt Va PeAh VI 49,
orsnched vases in blue and yellow for
$3.50.
Profitable as was the present sale,
L Is stated that 1t did not approach,
oy several thousand dollars, the
amount realized by DIR. Hunters first
extensive sale, conducted number Of
gears ago. and which also contained
allarge number Of lots.
Because Of the fact that the clergy
man has made a life study OF ceram-
les and antiquaries and has been an
snthusiastic and discriminating col
lector for nearly half a century, the
announcement of public sales of his
coilectionss are always received with
Keen interest by the world of art. In
acquiring objects of art 1t is DIR. Hun
Eer's unfailing practice to accept only
perfect specimens. Clipped, cracked,
or doubtful pieces are not even given
consideration, in which rule he de-
parts widely from the custom of many
professional and amateur antiquar-
ians, who do not figure in the state Of
preservation of a specimen as detract-
ina from its value as an antique.
collecting has been such a passion
with the clergyman that it has been
~ habit. whenever rumors of the dis
coVery of an unusually valuable or
rare object of art has come to his
ears. to go in person to the locality
mentioned and contract for the piece.
III such quests he has made numerous
tfjps abroad and has delved into out
of-the- way corners of the British Isles
and this country, where he believed a
promising field for antiquities might
he found.
II is only when his COLLECTION as
s5rnes such proportions that space
x, which TO house them becomes
j, 5rnblem that DR.. Hunter can bring
himself to dispose of any Of his treas
sires. and then it is only after a rigor-
5,,s wedding out of the less rare that
X consents to a public sale. His
s5,vate collection is. considered one OF
sl,e most intrinsically valuable of Its
xifid in the country.