davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-23
Not Doubted that
Uncle Sam Must
Fight United Mexico

Omitted states consul j. 4. caruth-
ers:
In answer TO the message Of Mr..
Secretary Of State Bryan. which was
communicated TO me through you,
transmit to thes aid Mr. Bryan the
following note addressed to Mr. Presi-
dent wilson
Awaiting the action of the Ameri-
can senate on ycur exceilencv' mes
sage directed to said body, caused by
the lamentable incident which occur
red between "a crew Ia a whaleboat Of
the cruiser Dolphin and the soldiers
OF the usurper, Huerta, certain acts Of
hostility have been executed BY the
naval force under command OF iAd-
rniral Fletcher at the port OF Vera
Cruz and in the face Of this violation
OF the national sovereignty which the
constitutionalist government did not
expect from a government that had re-
iterated its desire to maintain peace
with the Mexican people, / comply
with the duty OF elevated patriotism
In directing this note to YOU with
view 10 honorable means before two
friendly nations sever the pacific re-
lations that still unite them
The Mexican nation. the real people
Of Mexico. have not recognized as its
executive a man who had pretended
TO launch bIemish on its national in
tegrity, drowning in blood its friends
The lack Of the representative chlr-
acter Of Gen. victoriano Huerta as
concerning the relations Of Mexico
with the United states as well as with
the Argentine republic. Chile. Brazil
and Cuba, has been clearly establish
ed with the iustiflable attitude of these
nations who have refused to recog-
nize the usurper, in this way lending
a valuable moral support to ihe noble
cause ! represent.
The usurped title Of the president
Of the republic cannot invest Gen. |
Huerta With the right to receive a de
rand for reparation on the part Of the |
United States, nor the right to grant
q satisfaction as due
"victoriano Huerta IS culprit who
is amenable to the eonstitutionalist
government today the only one. I'M
der the abnormal circumstances Of our
nation, which represents the national
sosereIgnty. The Illegal acts commit
ted BY the usurper and his partisans
and those which they may perpetrate,
be they Of an international character
as those which recently occurred at
the port of Tampico or OF a democratic
character. saall be tried and punished
with innexibility and promptness by
the tribunals OF the constitutionaiist
government
The individual acts of victoriano
Huerta never will be sufficient to in
volye the Mexican nation in disas-
trous war with the United States. be
cause there is no solidarity whatso-
ever between the so-called government
Of victoriano IIuerta and the Mexican
nation.
Moreover, the invasion Of our terri
tory and the permanency Of your forces
IN the port of Vera Cruz are viola
tion Of the rights that constitute our
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-23
Legislature Called.

Telegram BY United Press.
Denver. April ga special session
OF the legislature was called for May
TO provide payment for militiamen
in the strike district and to keep them
there. -Four hundred more are leaving
Denver at noon.
A state official IN position to know
reports that over fifty officers handed
in their designations and are only
serving because they have not been
acted upon The men are said to be
in state Of mutiny, having had no
pay for months. Gen. Chase goes into
the district with the men today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-23

Washington, April 23.-That Gen.
Huerta deliberately planned the arrest
OF the American blueiackets at Tam
pico and other offenses against the
United States with view to bringing
on armed Intervention and uniting all
the Mexican factions behind him, was
the Substance Of letter received By a
high government official from an au-
thoritative source in the City OF
Mexico.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-23
Report IS Burning in
Shaft
fConlInue.l from Pace One

tIUhLInu6I rom Page Une.l
strikers, mostly aliens, and the crowd
overilowed to the sidewalks.
Many women and children from the
Ludlow tent colony were in Trinidad
cared for by union sympathizers
Throughout the day steady streams OF
strikers passed in and out Of the
morgue where lay the bodies OF sew
eral victims Of the Ludlow battle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-23

AEA ~ ANA rl~ - >
terribly. ! tried sew
egsl doctors bus none
seemed 70 give me
any relief. Every
month the pains were
intense in both sides,
and ede n { so
weak that I had 10
go TO bed At last
. friend recommen-
ded Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetab BILE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-23

Washington. April 2s-This bulletin
was issued By the navy department
last night:
Maryland will leave Mare Island for
west coast OF Mexico Friday afternoon,
according TO a dispatch received from
Commander Phillip Andrews.
The gunboat Castine. now refitting
at Boston. was commissioned today
and VIII be ready for sea service about
May L.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-23
Mere vessels Go.

Washington. April 23-Nine vessels
Of the revenue cutter service are be-
ing held in readiness to proceed 10
Mexican waters to participate IN the
blockade OF thar coast
While the m0v ements of the cus-
ters viii depend upon developments,
treasury officials said that the ships
might be ordered to Mexico at any
honr and every one Of them was PIE
pared 10 start on 20 minutes notice
Tker bunkers are fuIl Of coal AMI
they have on board a full supply OF
ammunition and provisions
II il understood 10 be the purpose
10 utilize the revenue cutters to do
patrol dvsy along the coast, to act as
dispatch boats and 10 carry marines OF
other forces to points ashore that can
not be reached BY the large naval
vessels.
The cutters available for Mexican
service include the Algonquin at San
Juan. Porto Rico. Andresoggin at
Portland, Maine. Apache al Norfolk.
Va, Gresham at Boston. Itasca at New
London. Conn. Mohawk al New York.
Onondaga at Norfolk and Seminole at
Wilmington. \ c.
Each Of the vessels carries bat
terry of three Or four six-pounders,
which easily may be Increased, and a
crew Of about 100 men fltted by hard
training and experience for any duty
which may call them
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
For sale by Greeson Drug Company

what the consequences may be. Are we going to let justice be trampled down by fraud and selfish motives? Has the time arrived when the intel lgence of the people shall be ques- toned by a bunch of shysters, who, although in the minority will through their high-handed methods speak for themselves and the majority? Is it possible that the guilty parties will not be brought to justice and their fraudulent practices repudiated? We believe the people of Arkansas are now face to face with the time when they will rise up in unison and resent such condition, and be instrumental in dealing out justice and honor to the man who is entitled to receive it.-Magazine Gazette.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Adopted by Providence Sunday school, in honor of Brother M. H. Brashears, who died on April 30, 1914.
 Be it resolved by the Providence Sunday school, that in the death of Brother M H. Brashears the com munity has lost a good citizen and faithful Sunday school and Christian worker, and the bereaved family a kind father and faithful husband.
 And further, that we extend our deepest sympathy to the bereaved family; that "a copy of these resolu- tions be printed in the county papers and copy sent Mrs. M. H. Bra shears. COMMITTEE.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
EASTERN ARKANSAS PlRA 1ES.

For number of years, parts or Eastern Arkansas have been beset by a bunch of political pirates who have demonstrated that they are past mas ters of their profession in turning ln the ballots to suit their ravenous de- sire by defeating right and justice with their murky hands of deception and fraud. Especially has this meth cd of high-handIed political activity been practiced with marked success for the last few years. The existence of such a condition within the borders of our great state is indeed deplorable and should be stamped out regardless of upon whom the blame may fall or
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16

ONE of the most remarkable polltl- cal races that has ever come to our notice was that of w. l.. Stuckey, can aldate for congressman from the Thire district of Arkansas. Tn the nine counties composing the dis,ri total of approximately 15,OOO votes were cast, of which MT. Stuckey re- ceived 1O5 His biggest vote was in Washington county, where he received 5S out of a total of about 5000. In Benton and Marion counties he re- ceived 10 each, in Boone county 13, in Madison county 6. and in Carroll county 8. Van Buren county cast one vote for MT. Stuckey, but the of- ficial returns give him cipher in both Newton and Searc-y counties.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
WOODROW SCHOOL HOUSE.
We had a frost on the 10th.

We had a frost on the 10th.
 Farmers are busy and news is scarce.
 Preaching here next Sunday at II o'clock by the Enola minister Every one invited.
 Mrs. Onie Jones and little ones visited at R. J. Hoyun's Sunday night
 R. F. Wright ordered the writer to send him the Weekly Cabin and Ga zette.
 Raymond Moore. wife and little ones visited near Yilonia again last Sunday.
 Randolph Whorton, wife and little Capitola, visited Cohe Snow Saturday night and Sunday.
 w. E. Roberts, formerly of this place but now of Vilonia, preached here last Sunday evening. The ap- pointment was not generally known and the crowd was not as large as it might have been.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
PLANT SEEKS RELIEF
 FROM DOUBLE TAXES

Little Rock, April 9.-Manager g. A. A, Hinton of the DeQueen Electric Light and Ice Company of DeQueen, ap- peared before the State Tax Commis- sion to ask for an adjustment of the assessment. The total for the two plants operated by the company is $27 900, which MT. Hinton claims is excessive by at least $S,000. The electric light plant was assessed by the Tax Commission, and the ice plant by the county assessor, and it is claimed there has been a duplication.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
 PASS THROUGH CONWAY

From Wednesdays Daily
 Travelling on a special train, E. J; Pearsall, vice president and general manager of the Iron Mountain rail road system, c. E. Smith, assistant civil engineer, J. W. Dean, general superintendent, C. B. Wildman, su- perintendent of the Central division and William Sheridon, roadmaster, passed through Conway this morning on an inspection tour of the system. The special stopped here about 10 minutes, while the officials inspected the new passenger station.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16

the Methodist pastors and their pre- siding elders. Rev. w. H. Cloninger of Appleton, in communication Tn the Methodist this week, says on this subject:
 "The following statistics are glean- ed from the Arkansas Conference Annual, 1913:
 "The average salaries paid the 97 pastors was S6O6.79. Ten pastors re- ceived 1,20O or over; IS pastors re- ceived S1,0OO or over; 5 pastors re- ceived less than $500; 35 less than s4OO; 20 less than $275; 13 less than S225; 6 less than $150. Five P. Els received an average of $2,092. These figures include the regular mission appropriation, but do not include the specials so generously given by three churches. viz: Morrilton, S349; Rus selville SIP; Fort Smith Central, $50, part of which went to the support of pastors on the poorer charges (perhaps alD. Nearly all ot those receiving less than $400 had to keep a horse, many of them buggy. That means feed and blacksmith bills. Some of them had to make long moves at the end of the year. And yet these same heroic self-sacriicing men sur prise the world by their liberailty when there is a collection at con- ference or elsewhere.
 "An average carpenter earns more than the average circuit preacher. A farm hand with one good horse can earn more; to say nothing of clerks, school teachers, doctors, lawyers and business men. Verify it takes a man of a self-sacrificing spirit to enter the itinerary"
 Some of the correspondents urge that the salaries of the presiding elders be reduced and those of the pastors be raised, but Rev. Clonlnger suggests that the remedy lies first Tn omre spiritually among the masses { and secondly in greater publicity ot the needs of the poorer circuits Tn the church.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
CAL0MEL IS A FORM
 OF.DEADLY MERCURY
INSTEAD OF SUCH DANGER OUS STUFF, TT IS RECOM- MENDED THAT YOU TAX l. DODSON'S LIVER TONE FOR CONSTIPATION.

Dodson's Liver Tone was made to take the place of calomel-
 Calomel is form of mercury, a mineral and a poison. Dodson's Liv- CT Tone is an all-vegetable liquid never harmful.
 What calomel does unpleasantly and often with danger for constlpa- ton and sluggish liver, Dodson' s Llv- CT Tone does for you safely and pleas antly, with no pain and no grlpe. It does not interfere in any way With your regular business, habits or diet. You feel good after taking 1t.
 The great success and wide sale ot Dodson's Liver Tone are the result of what it does for people. It's merit IS backed up by a guarantee of "satls- faction or your money back" as Gree son Drug Company will tell you.
 Dodsons Liver Tone was intended from the start to take the place of calomel. The label on the bottle al ways has said so, beginning with the first bottle sold.
 Dodsons Liver Tone 'livens the liver" overcomes constipation agree ably and makes you feel good and if you are not satisfied completely with it Greeson Drug Company will hand back the purchase price (50c.) to you with a smile,
 When you go to buy family rem edy, don't fail to judge between the plain, simple truth about Dodson's and the loud claims of it's imitators' That the public does so accounts for the enormous increase in the sales of Dcdson's ! ive~ Tone month after month (advt.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
BOOST THE FAIR.

On account eff numerous adverse conditions the Faulkner county far last October incurred small deficit and few timorous citizens have eX- pressed the opinion that the enter prise ought to be abandoned and that it is doomed to failure.
 The directors of the association, however, have taken the sensible vlew that the Faulkner county fair IS permanent institution and that in- stead of being abandoned it ought to be made bigger and better than ever before. In this decision we believe they will have the endorsement and cooperation of vast majority of
 'aulkner county citizens.
 But to make the fair the success that it ought to be some changes should be made and some new fea- lures introduced. It would probably be wise to reduce the admission fee in order to attract greater crowds The main object of the fair IS to show to as many people as possible the best that can be produced in all its varied departments. This object should be constantly impressed upon the people and the exhibits in the agricultural, horticultural and stock and poultry departments ought to be at least three times as great as ever Defofe. As incentive to our people, 1t would be well to import from other states for show purposes specimens of the best cattle, horses, hogs and chickens that are produced in .the United States.
 One of the most pleasant and prof. table features of the first county fair held at Conway was the gathering to- gether of hundreds of former citizens of Faulkner county from all parts of the country This feature was not emphasized in the subsequent fairs, but we ought to make the week of October , to 10 another great "home- coming week. Friends or relatives of those citizens who have left Faulk ner county to make their homes else where ought to write to those former citizens and invite and urge them to come to their old home for fair week. All of them will want to come and many of them will do so.
 Let every citizen get behind the county fair this year. Talk about it., work for it, prepare some exhibits to enter in it and then when the time comes take week off and enjoy it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
GOOD SUGGESTION 10
 CONWAY PEOPLE

It is surprising the amount of old, buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Ad r-i-ka, drains from the sys- tenn This remedy became famous by curing appendicitis and acts on BOTH the upper and lower bowel so thoroughly that ONE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation almost IMMEDIATELY. We are mighty glad we are Conway agents for Adler-i-ka. The Greeson Drug Co. (adv).
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
ANNOUNCEMENT OF NEW DEGREE WAS PREMATURE
From Mondays Daily.

[ rom Mondays Daily
 The statement made in last weeks Normal Echo, and quoted in the Log Cabin Democrat, to the effect that hereafter the State Normal School would grant the degree, bachelor of pedagogy, is incorrect. It got into print by mere accident Although there is strong demand among the students and alumni that such a de- gree be granted by the State Normal School, no action has been taken by the faculty or the board.
 However, some discussion has been had among the members of the facul- ty as to the advisability of presenting to the board the question of granting this degree and of securing suitable recognition in the way of certificate for the rural teachers course, as now offered by the State Normal
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16

CLARKE supporters are claiming that the senator will dominate the State Democratic Central Committee sbout two to one. Are we to un- derstand this to mean that the com mittee will vote to give Clarke the nomination, regardless of whether 1t was procured by fraud?
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16

tinued success of their movement in building up all that is best in the char acters of the boys of our country. The work of the Scout leaders is probably the best single moral influence outside their homes, brought to bear on the men of the next generation"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
THE PREACHER'S SALARY.

Much is being said through the columns of the Western Methodist about the disproporti nate salaries of
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s . RI A
]. II. LINCOLN BUYS
 INTEREST OF PARTNE R

From Wednesdays Daily
 J. H. Lincoln today purchased the interest of his partner J. Frank Jones, in the business of the Lincoln Jones Electric Co.,, which they have maintained here for the past five years. Mr. Lincoln will continue the business under the same name and will continue to deal in electrical sup plies and engage in electrical con- tracting work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16

Theodore Dehmer, Jr., of Little Rock, spent Sunday in this city guests of relatives.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16

Center Hill, Ark. April IT. 1914. The Log Cabin Democrat: Enclosed please find one dollar for one year s subscription to the best paper published. the Log Cabin Dem ocrat
 W. Il. cK HART.
 
 Mr. and Mrs Thos. E. Wren of Russe lviile were guests of Mr and Mrs C. \ Wren yesterday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
Child r en Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S C A 5 T c R A

BEST PAPER PUBLISHED.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-20

The license Of the Japanese ohauf-
feur Is carried on the steering post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-20

The Crimson girls entertained with
shower in honor Of Miss Charlotte
Parkinson Friday afternoon at the
home Of Miss Francis Barber. Games
were played and delicious refresh.
ments were served. Those present
besides Miss Parkinson were Misses
Myrtle Peterson, Florence Carlisle,
Mary Carlisle, Francis Barber, Ade-
line Barber, Orita Smith, Malinds
Flowers. Ada Milton. Leora Thatcher,
Grace Wood, Phoebe Kicks, Virginia
Bateson, Vera Jensen, Cynthia Durfy,
La Rec Scott, veda Scott, Ellen
Smith. %s&N . 2
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Peterson an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter Donna May, to Mr.. George j.
South, Of Salt Lake City. the wedding
to take place in the Salt Lake TEN.
pie Wednesday, June "a.
Mrs. J. e. Shepard entertained ut
dinner Monday. The table was grac-
ed with. roses. Covers we're laid for
six. s#- s
The A.~C. womans club held a spe.
cial business meeting Wednesday at.
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. Stevens.
Mrs. George r. Hill entertained 1T
luncheon in honor of Mrs. Willard
Langton last Saturday at the Wom-
ans building at the A. c. The table
was decorated with pink roses Gov.
ers were laid for seventeen.
Mrs. Teetzel entertained informal
ly at luncheon Wednesday IN honor
of Miss Margaret Stops.
Miss Huntsman entertained at tea
Thursday in honor Of Miss Stops.
Mrs. G. w. Thatcher entertained
informally with bridge Thur ;day af-
ternoon.
Mrs. s. o. Stevens entertained In
formally with bridge Tuesday.
Miss Nora Eliason entertained In.
formally at dinner Monday in honor
of Mrs. Walter Piper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Campbell mot
ored from Salt Lake Tuesday. Mrs
and Mrs. Smith. returned to Salt
Lake Thursday. Miss Geneyieve That
cher and Miss Carma Benson accom-
panied them.
Mrs. A. H. Thompson AMI laugh
tiers Misses Elsa and Helen Thompson
are at Pine Crest Inn, a'ley's can
yon for months stay.
Mrs. Roy Rudolph returned home
from Rexburg. Friday.
Mrs. Lyman Hyde returned hosne
to Salt Lake Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Rolapp and little son
are here visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Handlin OF
Salt Lake spent part Of the week
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Duck of Soda
Springs spent the latter part of the
week here.
DR.. and Mrs. Will Ellerbeck OF
Salt Lake came here Thursday for a
few days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Piper return
ed home to Salt Lake Thursday after
weeks stay here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-20
JEWS ASK FOR
AN EXPLANATION
President 10 Requested to Make
Known Attitude Toward
Hebrew Religion

Washington, June 17.-One para.
graph in President Wilson's address
at the dedication of the American
university here May 81, and which
caused some discussion among Jews,
brought an inquiry to Mr.. Wilson
from Herman Bernstein of Hollis, n.
Y, and drew from the president and
disavowal Of any intention to dscrim-
mate against Judaism.
The incident is treated In cores
pondence made public today by Mr..
Bernstein after he had called at the
White House and obtained permits
sion to do so. 1t follows:
Dear Mr.. President:
81 have read with deep interest
your address at the dedication OF the
American university. take tile lib
erty of inquiring whether you were
correctly quoted In the following
lines, which were published in a
New York newspaper:
"That is the reason why scholar.
ship has usually been most fruitful
when associated with religion, and
scholarship has never, SO far as
can this moment recall, been asso-
ciated with any religion except the
religion of Jesus Christ.
II feel quite certain that you know,
that true scholarship has ever been
and is now the very essence and
foundation of Judaism. the religion
that gave birth to Christianity. 1t
seems to me that 1t would. therefore.
be unfair to exclude Judaism from
the religion with which scholarship
been intimately associated.
"You know of my profound admira-
ton for you as a great president,
great thinker and a great man.
feel that you would not make a state
ment that is unfair.
with deep regard, am, faithfully
yours,
Signed, HERMAN BERNSTEIN"
The presidents reply was:
my Dear Mr.. Bernstein
4 am sorry that. there should have
been any unfair implication in what
said at the opening Of the Ameri-
can university. You may be sure
there was nothing of the kind in my
mind, or certainly nothing in my
thoughts that would discriminate in
the important matter you speak OF,
against Judaism.
II ind that one of the risks and
penalties of extemporsneou speaking
is that you do not stop to consider
the whole field but address yourself
merely to the matter directly in hand.
with sincere respect and appre-
citation, cordially yours.
Signed, 81 WOODROW, WILSON"