davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-28
pRorecTIoNIsrs SHOULD UNITE
And Prepare TO Recover Lost Ground
In the Congressional Elections
OF 1914

The latest news from Washington
concerning tariff legislation 10 to
the effect that the Democratic plan
is to put through the House a hill
which Is to be framed on lines con.
sistent with the Tariff plank Of the
Baltimore platform. It is asserted
that the Democratic Senators who
favor Protection will be held in line
and the bill as agreed upon will go
through without hitch. Republicans
at Washington declare that they will
content themselves with making a
formal protest and will watch the
Democrats ride to a fall. They are
confident that the protests of man
ufacturers will be expressed in the
election of a Republican House two
years hence.
There Is no question that the
Democrats are emboldened by the
division OF Protec tionists into camps.
A united Free-Trade party can defeat
two protection parties. 1t is from the
standpoint Of the Tariff that the di-
vision of Protectionists is to be la.
mented. 1t matters little to the bust
ness men and workingmen of the
country whether a postmaster or any
public officer Is Democrat, Repub
lican or Progressive. II concerns all
whether prosperity is to be interfered
with and the piping times succeeded
by depression.
A leading Republican member o.
the Senate Finance Committee IL
quoted as saying:
Any hope that the manufacturer,
may have that the Senate will &C
as a cooling saucer for the tariff bill
that will come from the House ma!
as well be dispelled right away. Tn,
Democrats will not have to maxi
concessions even to the Insurgent
to get their bills through. the count
ry may as well get ready for the en-
| VI the pihS oh
their signature by Mr.. Wilson.
But there will be a different stor
to tell at the Congressional election
two years from now, and at tn
presidential election in 1916, An
party that hampers with the Tart
is playing with fire but the Den
ocratic party is about to make II
defeat absolutely certain.
1t is well for Republican member
of Congress to the optimistic. 1t wi
be more profitable for Protectionist
to get together and prepare for tn
fight of 1914. If North Country Pr
tectionists, regardless of factional {
party affiliations will organize
fight for the Tariff movement wi
surely spread to other parts of til
country, and the politicians Of bot
the Republican and Progressive pa
ties Will be obliged to declare a true
which will promote the election {
Protection congressman. This Sc
ton has a duty and a great apport
nifty.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-28
A KIND WORD FOR
THE HUMAN RACE

David Grayson, writing one OF his
new Adventures in Contentmen.'
in the January American Magazine
says:
Il have always believed that men
in their innermost souls desire the
highest, brayest. finest things they
can hear or see or feel In all the
world. Tell man how he can In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-28

will do rust the same for others. He
says: "They cured q most severe
backache with painful bladder irreg.
ularities. and they do all you claim
for them" Refuse substitutes. Co
CD Drug Co.--(Advertisement).
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-28

crease his income and he vii. be
grateful to you and soon forget you
but show him the highest, most mys-
FERROUS things in his own soul and
give him the word which win con.
vince him that the finest things are
really attainabie, and he will love
and follow wou always"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-28

Heartburn, indigestion or distress
of the stomach is instantly relieved
by HERBINE. 1t forces the badly d.
gested food out Of the body and re-
stores tone in the stomach and bow
els. Price soc. Sold by Ritter Bros
Drug Co .-Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-28

Itching. torturine skin eruptions.
disfigure, annoy, drive one wild.
Doan's Ointment brings quick relief
and lasting cures. 80 cents at any
drug store. ADVERTISEMENT.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-28
ESCAPED AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS

W. p. Broyaes made successful
escape after fifteen years Of suffer
ing from kidney and bladder troubles.
Foley Kidney Pills released him and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-28

Man wants little here below MOI
wants that very long, but how has
to rustic to ge' 1t
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-21
HOT SPRINGS (ARk.) CULPRIT'S BODY RlDDLED, CUT DOWN
 AND THROWN INTO FIRE.
IS SEIZED AT DOOR OF JAIL
Two Brothers of Child, Who Was Daughter of Judge, Among Those Who See Assailant Hanged to
 Electric Light Pole.

Hot Springs, Ark, June 21.-Hardly old, died from the effects of an attack. William Norman, 20 years old, a ne gro, who is said to have confessed he was the girls assailant, was lynched here. The girl was daughter of Judge c. Floyd Huff.
 Tourists and health-seekers saw the negro hanged by mob to an electric light pole, his body riddled with bull lets, cut down, thrown on top of a blazing bonfire and burned.
 Norman was caught by Tom Mo Cafferty and Ernest Simms at the house of negro on the Cedar Glades road, about four miles out. He was brought to the county jail immedi- ately.
 Man in Crowd Shot in Arm.
 Granville Wallace. checker at one of the passenger stations, was shot in the arm by stray bullet.
 Many of the members of the mob yelled for the leaders to give the ne
 
 asked him to make a statement, and he is said to have admitted that he committed the crime
 Later the negro's body was cut down from the electric light pole A squad of city police officers tried to take him from the mob, but failed. He was dragged back of Hildreth's restaurant, on Ouachita avenue, and there dumped on big bonfire that was soon built
 Throw him on." yelled members of the mob, impatient to see the negro burned.
 fire, cheer after cheer went up from the hundreds that crowded into the alley
 Girls Brothers See Lynchine. boys learned that Norman had been captured and would be lynched, they asked permission to view the mob's work. Judge Huff gave his consent, and they witnessed the lynching of the negro and later saw his body burned.
 Garland Huff was found in the china closet of the Huff home, on Upper Wilmington avenue, in an uncon- scious condition. She had been at tackled by Norman. who had worked on the place as cook
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-21
LAPS INCREASE IN HAWAII
GAIN REGARDED BY SOME AS A MENACE TO UNITED STATES.
Census Figures Show They Consti- tutcd More Than Two-Ffths of
 Population in 1910.

Washington, June 21.-Those per sons who are inclined to consider the Japanese as serious menace to the safety of this country will find fuel to kindle their fires of agitation in a bulletin on the composition and char acteristics of the population of Ha- waii, soon to be issued by Director Durand of the bureau of census, de- partment of commerce. The statis- tics, which were prepared from the thirteenth decennial census taken in 1910, show that the Japanese in that year, numbering 79,655, constituted 41.5 per cent, or more than two-fifths of the total population, while the Jap anese, Chinese and Koreans combined numbered 105,SS2, or 552 per cent of the total population. The increase of the Japanese in the decade 1900- 1910 was 1S564 or BOA per cent In the same period the Chinese de creased 4,093, or 159 per cent.
 On the other hand, in the decade 1900-1910 the number of Caucasians, including Americans, Portuguese, Porto Ricans and Spaniards, in creased 15,229, or 52S per cent, the percentage of increase being prac- tically the same in this as in the pre- ceding decade. In 1910 the pure Cau- casian element numbered 44,04S, con stituting 23 per cent, or a little over one-fifth of the total population. Of this class 22,301. or slightly more than one-half, were Portuguese, 4,S9O were Porto Rican, 1900 were Spanish and 14.S67, or about 20 per cent of the Caucasian and 12.S per cent of the total population were of American British. German and other Caucasian nationalities. Slightly more than one half of the population in 1910 was ma. tive. The native element embraces all persons born in Hawaii, or in any state or outlying possession of the United States
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-21
SALEM YOUTHS GET 25 YEARS
Jury Convicts SuIlens and Harrison of Kidnapping Dorothy Holt
 Death Sentence Asked.

Salem, III, June 21.-Frank Sullens and Ernest Harrison were found guilty of Kidnapping Dorothy Holt, and their punishment was fixed at 25 years each in the penitentiary. The usual motion for new trial was made. The prosecution had asked the death penalty for the young men.
 Dorothy Holt, 15 years old, daugh- ter of former Judge Charles H. Holt, assistant states attorney, was kid naped as she was going to her home the night of March 13 last. She told on the stand that Sullens seized her by the throat and threw her to the walk three times, striking her head. Then he dragged her to coal mine, where they waited an hour, Sullens saying he was waiting for Harrison, who did not appear Afterward she was taken to an old slaughter pen, where she awakened in the morning. Sullens left her and she was trying to make her way home when neighbors found her in a critical condition. Sul- lens was arrested immediately, and confessed.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-21
BASIC PRINCIPLES OF CURRENCY BILL

Washington, June 21.--Here are the fundamentals upon which the new banking and currency system will be created:
 The federal government will con- tinue to issue the currency of the ma tion and maintain it's stability. This function, one of the inherent poten- tialities of sovereignty, according to the Democratic party, will not be del egated to the banking interests, di- rectly or indirectly. The present cur rency will be maintained. It will be augmented by an additional issue of $500 900. GOO based upon compounded collateral of the first order It will be issued at periods when the gov ernment finds its use is required and not when the bankers desire it's use. It will not go into speculation. but into production.
 The 2 per cent bonds. now the basis of the bank notes. will continue in their present uses. They will not be redeemed for , per cent bonds.
 general reserve system of banks will be established for the purpose of pooling the assets of the banks and making it possible for individuals to get face credit.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-21
FREE SUGAR AGENT EXPLAINS METHOD OF ACCOMPANYING
 PUBLIC OPlNiON."
L0VETT WILL APPEAR LATER
Warren identifies Hamlin Letters, Senator Newlands Explains Use of His Name and Stone Gives
 Corresponds

Washington, June 21.-The senate committee in pursuit of the Hobby" turned over a new leaf in the story of sugar.
 It heard the details of the nation wide and long-continued fight the ad- vocates of free sugar made to remove the duty on that article.
 Frank c. Lowry, sales agent of the Federal Sugar Refining company, sec retary and organizer of the Commit tee of Wholesale Grocers." gave the free sugar chapter for the committee.
 Senator Cummins acted as guide through the smoke battle of argu- ments and Senators Nelson and Walsh lent assistance when the is- sues seemed to become obscure.
 The committee adjourned subject to the call of the chair. Three Demo cratic members will be required to at tend the Democratic caucus on the tariff bill, now in session, and Chair man Overman does not know when the hearings will be resumed. Robert s. Lovett, chairman of the Union Pacific board of directors has not been summoned to appear, and his subpoena may not be served until the inquiry is taken up again. Lowry told of his attempts to ac- celerate public opinion and to per suade congressman and senators, and spoke frankly of his efforts in the na- tional campaign of last fall. Worked for Federal Company.
 He said he supplied most of the sugar Information which appeared in the Democratic campaign textbook; that he prepared data on free sugar for a Democratic campaign document, which the secretary of the navy, MT. Daniels, said would get circulation of a million in pamphlet form, and that he had wired urging every member of the resolutions committee at the Bal timore convention to put free sugar plank in the Democratic platform.
 Charles B. Warren. president and general manager of the Michigan Sugar company, identified letters read into the record as part of the cor respondence of c. C. Hamlin. Melville E. Stone, general manager of the Associated Press, testified re- garding the claims contained in some of the correspondence of Clarence c. Hamlin as to publicity beet sugar men had hoped to obtain through the As sociated Press
 Mir. Stone presented all his letters and records bearing upon the de- mands of the beet sugar interests for publicity through the news associa- tion.
 Senator Newlands also took the witness chair to make brief state ment concerning the use of his name in some of the correspondence.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-21

The national bank note circulation would remain undisturbed and no proposal is made in the bill for re tiring approximately $700,000,O00 2 per cent bonds, upon which that not issue now rests. An amendment O. separate bill to refund those bond. into 3 per cent bonds may be intro duced later.
 In addition to the $700,00O,00O ex isting national bank notes, not nor, than $500,000,O00 in what are to be known as federal reserve treasur, notes might be issued at the discre tion of the federal reserve board sole ly foR the purpose of making ad vances to the federal reserve banks which would do no business with the public, deal only with their membe: banks and receive deposits only iron the United States.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-21
SUPREME COURT IS GAlNINt
Year-6o4 Cases Are Now Pend ing in Highest Court.

Washington, June 21.-When the supreme court adjourned for the sum. mer it had 9S fewer cases before 1t than there were year ago when the court took its official vacation. Data just compiled show that 21 more cases were brought to the court with. in the judicial year just closed than during the preceding one, and that the court disposed of 77 more cases this year than during the one preced ing.
 There are now GOA cases in court docket
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-21
BRAKEMAN GLASS GIVES OUT ruRTHER INFORMATION RE
 HARDING PROPOSED ACT.
ESSENTIALS ARE THE StME
Administration Measure Designed to Accomplish Three Principal Ob- jects as Basis for Radical
 Monetary Reform.

Washington, June 21.-Further de- tails of the administration currency bill have been made public by Repre- sentative Glass, chairman of the house committee on banking and cur. rency.
 An outline of the measure prepared by Mir. Glass sets out that it's purpose is to accomplish three principal ob- jects.
 i. Provision of means for redis- counting commercial paper of speci fled types.
 2. A basis for elastic notes prop erly safeguarded.
 8. Machinery for doing foreign banking business.
 The measures essentials remain as they have been outlined from time to time, providing 12 or more federal re serve banks. which will rediscount pa per, deal in government securities and exchange and conduct government fiscal operations. National banks and such state banks and trust companies as conform to standards would bc stockholders of the reserve banks The government would hold no stock
 The government would control the federal reserve banks entirely throush a federal reserve board of seven members, in which the banks would have no representation. The board would be composed of the sec retary of the treasury, secretary of agriculture and the comptroller of the currency as members ex-officio, and four other members would be chosen by the president and confirmed by the senate.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-21
Wyoming "Sheep Queen" ParoIed.

Leavenworth, Kan, June 21.-Mrs Maggie Au France. reputed to be the wealthiest woman in Wyoming and known as the sheep queen" because of extensive ranch holdings, was among the prisoners recently ordered to be released on parole by the fed eral parole board. Mrs. Au France was received from Cheyenne, Wyo. six months ago, to serve one year for white slavery.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-21
Washington Hanging Prevented.

Washington, June 21.-President Wilson commuted to life imprison- ment the death sentence of Albert Gonzales, who murdered his wife in this city two years ago. The presi- dent was convinced Gonzales is in sane The murderer was to have been hanged this week.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-03
Prof. A H Thrall has spent

Prof. A H Thrall has spent
the past two weeks in our
city assisting in organizing
the new Philadelphia con-
cert band. Mr.. Thrall in
forms us that he has raised
about $2OO0.O0 and has or
dered a fine set OF instru.
mento, these instruments
are expected here this week
and will be displayed one
dav at W. M. Dansby's store.
These Instruments are
the very best made and the
nublic is cordially invited
to see this display.
Prof. Thrall is director OF
the Louisville concert band
which will give a grand con-
cert at the School Hall Fri
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-03

:; lhe Clark College Quartett
Will give their program of
music at the Hope school
mouse next Saturday even.
ing April 5th beginning at 8
o clock.
A small admission fee will
be charged, family tickets
Will be sold at reduced rate,
we are anxious to have a
large attendance.
d. W. Steen, pastor Hope
Baptist church.
Ihe road commissioners
returned the latter part of
last week from an inspection
OF the roads being built in
Lauderdale and Copiah coun
ties. They report the COM
mlssloners OF those counties
did everything possible to-
wards showing them their
roads and telling them the
cost OF same as well as point
ing out to them mistakes
possible to be made in the
work to be soon started in
this county. These commits
siOners have learned much
by this trip OF investigation
that will be of advantage to
them in their work. They
feel sure from their observa-
tions that the roads of our
Beat can be built as ecOno-
mically asin any county they
visited and with the abun-
dant supply of material at
hand will be able to build
roads that will stand the
test of heavy travel. A full
report will be made to the
Supervisors at their session
Monday at which time no.
tices for bids will be sent out
and as soon as these are re-
ceived the work will be let
out. The present status OF
affairs now indicates work
will be started in June or not
later than July the first.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-03

day night for the benefit OF
the home band. Prof. Thrall
is assured of the good will
and hearty cooperation of
the citizens OF Philadelphia
so there is no reason why
this band should not soon
be one of the best in the
state.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-03

The following is a poem
which received such commenda-
tion from the editors of st. Nicbo
las.
1.-The Best Month Of All-April. "
"In April come the April showers,
And April breezes blow;
The woods with April songs are gay,
And April flowers grow.
"The maypop with its fringe of blue
The meadow daisies small,
The sweet shrub, and the violet,
All come at April's call.
"The great, wild pansies lift their
heart,
The honeysuckles bloom.
The yellow jasmine fills the air,
With misty, sweet perfume.
1.-THE little phloxes nod their heads,
In every passing breeze;
The mountain laurel bends and sways
TO the rustllng of the trees.
"The woods, the breeze, the April
flowers,
The raindrops, and the ripping
streams,
All fill our throats with April songs,
Our hearts with April dreams.
.And underneath the April skies,
The birds all sing for joy.
Oh, April is happy month.
For Southern girl ana boy"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-03
AVerys" Gee WhiZ" Cul-
tiVatiOr

A highly successful combina-
tion Spring Tooth, side and "V''
Harrow or cultivator. 1t can be
adjusted to any requirement as
follows Straight cultivator "A"
Shaped "V" Shaped, Right hand
side harrow, Left hand side Har-
row, or Six tool Harrow for strad-
ling rows. For sale by Spivey-
Ross Hdw Go.
Buy Princes Range from
Spivey-Ross Hdw Co.,, and your
wife will smile, and smile and
smile,
Men ! Boys! Look over our as
sortment of clothing before buy
ing elsewhere. 1t will pay you
Kasdan's Sore.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-03

I,psmber the band concert
ipy night
barn to Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Quinn, a daughter
porp to Mr.. and Mrs. '. B.
,pp,.a daughter
b. W. C. Grace Of Gulf
\ Hl]ed the pulpit OF the
[,tist church here Sunday.
r,o recent warm spell has
leased the popularity OF
straw hat.
0ne more week will put us
rOnd the date of a proba-
Rhost.
More ploughing days are
Iat interests the farmer
stnow.
Tbe man with the storm
llar is the one to be envied
ese days.
| Nr, and Mrs. Bert Fox Wis
I ID friends and relatives at
uzapater Sunday.
| Tomorrow and Saturday
|jn be examination days
ith the county teachers.
III YOU want to see Philadelphia
(vea good band prove it by
bur presence at the big concert
riday night.
Mr.. A. G. McKisson of
ecatur was greeting his
lends here Wednesday.
Mr.. J. Q. Hunter of Union
IS transacting business
re Wednesday.
All proceeds of the concert Fri
night will 60 to the home
I'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Grace
q as their guest this week.
i. Grace's father, Rev. W.
Grace OF Gulfport. |
Ii. J. B. Woodward has
N confined to his room
the past several days on
cunt of sickness.
II. M. W. Spivey left Tues
fof New Orleans to buy
nlture for the Spivey-Ros
". Co.
'r. H. N. Stuart and fam
Of Edinburg was visiting !
'tlves and friends here
week.
'reet commissioner Myers
putting in some good
Z on our streets these
$.
good band is the life of a
|, Philadelphia will soon
agood band. Do you want
courage the boys? If you
'tend the concert Friday
'nday morning was the
IN several weeks that no
. was held by the Mayor.
lawbreakers must be
|tlng by the experience
'e past several weeks.
: W. D. Cook and fami-
I've moved out near the
e OF his father in the cas-
part OF the county. His
e here has been rented
II. CASTOR Clark.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-03

heV. j. W. Steen who has
served as pastor of the local
bapt'st church has resigned
ohe passionate of this church
ana expects to move to his
old home in Rankin county
IN the next few weeks.
There is a difference Of
OPINION as to the result Of
6he recent trosts on the fruit
crop. Thepeaches and pears
may all be killed but we have
the old reliable blackberries
to yet fall back upon.
In our issue OF next week
Will be found the full partic-
ulars OF a big piano contest
put on by this paper in con.
junction with several mer
chants who are Offering VAL
liable prizes also. Watch
the paper next week for full
particulars.
Many shoppers are COM
ing here from near Louisville
and Union which speakes
we'll for the merchants OF our
town who carry as nice a
line OF merchandise as can
be found in the cities. Come
TO Philadelphia to do your
trading.
Our town is being favored
with a street Carnival this
week, made up OF several Diff
ferent tented shows includ-
ing an animal exhibition, a
negro minstrel, white vande-
vile and a magician Of much
merit. The shows have been
very will attended each
night.
Several or ldes OF the
school here spent Tuesday
picnicking. They were di-
vided in two groups, one
group going to what is
known as the mountain south
of town and the other to the
Thompson old mill place.
They returned IN the late al
ternoon after a day OF pleas
ure loaded with wild flowers.
We are indebted to our
friend Mr.. D. D. Dozier OF
near Dixon for a gourd the
handle of which is four feet
long. The extensive use OF
this variety ofgourd will save
the expense OF we'll rope and
in these hard times it is
doubly appreciated on that
account.
Among the decisions rem
dered by the Supreme court
Monday was one affirming
the decision OF the lower
court IN the case OF ii. f.
ct al VS. N. A, Cramer'
This is the hard fought IN
case tried here over
a year ago, and the decision
rendered is one of the most
far reaching affecting the IN
surance business ever render
ed in the state. One OF the
contentious set up IN thls
case was that the insurance
were acting a. a
bouinU the rates Ot