davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-27

and that is the sure cure for pessi-
mism.
All is not glad that grins-no!
..Conceit and deceit" are always IN
front seats.
The Liberty Bell is not the only
thing that's broke.
The bird that knows the least does
the most chirping.
Trouble is one thing you can bor-
row without giving security.
The rooster as flower is a crow
cuss.
The Lord left no promises for the
man who is mean To his wife.
blessed is the man who can rejoice
in the successes of his neighbOr.
"A kind answer turneth away wrath
and incidentally it prevents many
broken head.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-27

argument against repeal of the tolls
might give Clark strength for a PreSi-
Dental campaign in 1916 if he cares to
use the opportunity. as friends are
urging him. He has the advantage of
appealing to what one side calls pa
triorism," and the Presidents side has
the advantage of what it calls jus
tice."
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-27
STUDENTS TO ATTEND SALE
University Men Will See Famous
Horses at Mexico. No.

Several University students will at
tend the Missouri Sales Company's
third annual horse sale at Mexico, Mo-.
April 3. T. and ,.
Gingerbread Man." champion rack
ing horse of the world: ''Kymokan,"
Captain Jinks,' a famous show horse
of Northern Missouri last year. are
some of the animals that will be sold
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-27

Rock roads are not impossible-bu
they are not probable for general use
locally-So why not fix the dirters?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-27

Sterling honesty and true nobility
OF character still live and Increase
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-27
HE'S 4 PHILOSOPHER, TOO
Secretary OF Agricultural Beard Well
known for His Brass Bullets,

Jewell Mayes. secretary of the State
Board Of Agriculture. has been for
many years a student and advocate of
single sentence in newspaper English.
For several years before he became an
editor, he wrote single sentence para
graphs for Il number of publications.
For three years he wrote Fire Creek
Philosophy" in dialect.
In recent years in the Richmond
tMOD MisSourian. Mr.. Hayes has fca-
tured squihs in an editorial depart
ment that is well known in Missouri
and adjoining states as Brass Bnl-
lets" The following paragraphs will
be printed this week in his newspaper
at Richmond:
A Silo On Every Farm" is GOOD
mOttu-but why not Alfalfa and a
Silo on Every Farm" for an agricultn-
raj slogan?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-27

To see good in others shows good in
yourself
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-27

President Wilson says that he still
has Il hard time To realize that he is
President Just off hand one would
say that he is the only person in the
country who has any difficulty along
that line
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-27

and that is the sure cure for pessi-
mism.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-07
UNFORTUNATE

The weather man decreed that our
celebration Of independence Day was
not to be. 1t is too bad that the
splendid program could not be carried
out as planned, on account OF the ran.
The committees who had charge OF
the various phases of the days pro-
gram were composed of some OF the
most able men in town and they had
worked enthusiastically to prepare
for a most successful celebration.
Their efforts should be appreciated
even though It was impossible for
the program to be carried out.
Let us hope that conditions Will be
more favorable on Pioneer Day. Why
not hold over all Of the athletic
events and the baseball game Of the
independence Day program and In
corporate them in the program for
the Gath?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-07

THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING

The Pennsylvania Railroad is con
strained to the practise OF retrench'
ment and rigid economy, due TO o
falling off in business. The dismis'
sal Of $4,000 men and short time for
10000 more is the greatest depletion
of its working force since the panic
of 1907.
When the Wilson Underwood tariff
bill was about to pass the admins.
tration made dire threats of punieh-
ment for employers of labor who
should make the tariff an excuse for
laying off men. But we hear no
Higher than Hannah" talk now that
many thousands of railroad employees
are out of job. 1t is a condition and
not theory that confronts the sd-
ministration.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-07
Premier Non.Puncture
Auto Tires

Guaranteed 1900 miles service.
These tires bear the greatest known
mileage guarantee, yet are sold at a
price even less than tires OF ordinary
guarantee. This guarantee covers
punctures, blow outs and general
wear. Guarantee covers $500 miles
service against everything except
abuse. These tires are intended for
most severe service.
Orders have been received for these
tires for use in United States govern.
ment service.
AS special Introductory offer, we
will allow the following prices for the
next ten days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-07
railroad traffic is the best barome. |

Railroad traffic is the best barome
ter of business conditions. The Penn
sylvania Railroad would not lay off
men and withdraw trains if it were
not for the shrinkage Of business.
"Of course" says the Philadelphia
Record, 'the tariff might be held re-
sponsible for the decrease in the
transportation business but
we do not believe 1t will be-" Our
free trade contemporary will find 1t
difficult to convince the thousands Of
idle men, who were busy and prosper
Gus under protective tariff, that the
Wilson Underwood bill has not some
thing to do with business depression.
Camden IN. J.) Post Telegram.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-07
You'll Like the /
Savex Way

Of washing and cleaning. because ii ,,b.
easy way. just try putting teaspoo,b,l
Of Sayex in the dishpan or adding two
tablespoonfuls to the water when ws,b;no
clothes. There are dozens Of other way, IN
which Savex will make your work easier
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-07
EDITORIAL,
zA&4' .
THANKS

THANKS
Our prayers have been answered
The sentiments expressed at the
meetings OF the Democratic and the
Progressive county committees las,
Friday leaves no reason for doubt.ng
that the two parties will fuse In Cache
county for the fall elections. That
will mean only two parties on the
county ticket rs wei as on the state
ticket. The irreconcilables have been
reconciled. Black and white have
been proved to be the same-and the
Republican party, which stands firm
ly on its principles without thought
of bargaining or compromising, never
had a better chance In Cache county
than It has today.
The Progressive leaders may fancy
that they can deliver their followers,
blindfolded and hog-tied, into the fold
of the Democratic party-and they
may be willing to sacrifice the prin-
ciples of their party for the sake of
seeing themselves elected to office
but they are certainly deluded. The
rank and file of the ProgressEes are
Republicans. They followed Colonel
Roosevelt In forming third party,
but neither that party nor any Of its
national leaders have ever had any
leaninss toward the Democratic doc
tsines. President Wilson and his
party today have no other critic who
is so bitter as the leader Of the Pro.
sressive party.
The result Of fusion. therefore. In
Cache county a. we'll as throughout
the state, will be to force the rank
and file OF tho Progressive party back
into the Republican fold. They fol.
lowed certain leaders in the formation
of new party and now those lead
ers have deserted them. Either they
must reorganize and choose new lead
ers, or else they are without a party.
We do not wonder that the Demo
cratic leaders are anxious to fuse.
Their party has done so much to
this intermountain region that It has
absolutely no hope OF electing a tick
ct here without outside help. Free
sugar and free wool don't appeal to
the people of this section-especial.
ly when they find that they don't get
the goods any cheaper when they have
to buy. We don't blame the Demo-
Gratis FOR wanting help or for being
willing to give up q few prospective
Jobs in order to make the others a
little more certain. But they have
taken the wrong means of doing IL,
AS a third party the Progressives
were much more dangerous than they
are in combination with the Demo
Gratis. They have merely been III
vided between the two old parties
the leaders have gone over to tn,
Democrats, where they belong, ant
the voters come back to the Repubil
cans, where they have always been
except in their admiration for Colon
el Roosevelt-who is really Repupl
can himself as his criticism of WI
son and the Democratic party proves
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-07
Confute
Wilson
Theory
Plain Truths Which Prove That Prss.
ent Business Depression 10
Not Merely Psy.
Geological

Following out his theory that the
business depression Is merely psych-
illogical, the President now declares
that it is all the result of an organ
lied campaign against his proposed
antitrust legislation. Because he
has some evidence Of a concerted ef-
fort to create sentiment against that
legislation he leaps to the conclusion
that the business situation is artific-
tally depressed. Indeed, he insists
that business Is not depressed at all,
but is better than 1t was year ago.
Unhappily, the facts do not JUST
fly his belief. Here are few fig.
ures bearing on the first year Of bus
mess under Wilson:
The bank clearings Of all the clear
ing houses of the United States for
the week ending June 10, 1914, were
$3,O52, 1884; for the corresponding
week in 1918 they were 1881, 1922, 6S7,
or Il loss this year of 81 per cent.
Clearings in Philadelphia, the first
manufacturing city in the United
States, were less by $43,S4S,311 or
1913 per cent than last year.
1t is in its effect upon the manu-
featuring interests of the nation that
the Wilson policy may be most fairly
judged.
Steel is our greatest manufactured
product. At the beginning Of the
Wilson administration the United
States Steel Corporation hsd smiled
orders for i.sss.is4 tons On -its books.
May 81 II rerofted. only a.ssS.tee ~The
cessation Of orders for steel had been
constant.
The railroads furnish an excellens
index to the state Of the nations bust.
ness. At the end Of May. 1918 there
were 60.2sl Idle care: on the same
date this year there were 242.571!
Cars are idle for lack Of freight.
Freight moves only in response to
demand. In May, 1918. 7,2s4.a12 tons
Of Lake Superior ore were carried:
this May 3.s52,063-a reduction OF
almost one-half.
The gross earnings OF the railroads
for May show a reduction over the
year before OF no less than IL. AZ
per cent.
A branch Of business involving the
prosperity of host OF manufacture
ers, merchants and employers is the
building Industry. The building per.
mits for the first FIVE months OF 1914
in n active centers, as compared with
those of 1913, show falling off Of
$22,271 ,249-a heavy loss felt mainly
by mechanics and tradesmen.
Merchants and manufacturers do
not go into bankruptcy because of a
frame of mind, or in order to arouse
public sentiment against antitrust
laws.
Yet in May of this year the com.
mercial failures involved liabilities
not only much larger than during the
same month last year, but the larg-
est for that month In fourteen years.
This year they totaled s23,447 ,496 as
against sl6,SsS,SO4 in May year ago.
Those who decline to accept the
Presidents explanation OF this bust
ness depression as merely psycholog-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-07

GOOD TIMES ARE COMING,
SAYS PRESIDENT

This is a vast country, so vast that
business and industrial conditions are
never uniform. In the best OF times
business viii complain Of depression
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-07

All other sizes. Non.skids 20 Der
cent extra. s per cent discount IL pay.
ment in full accompanies order and
II two are SO ordered. shipping charg.
es will be paid by US. c. o. D. on
Is per cent Of amount Of order. Our
output is limited, so we suggest early
ordering. We sell direct only, giving
purchaser the advantage of all mid.
clemens profits.
Non.Puneture ReIiners
Use our famous reliners, they elm.
mate blow outs and 90 per cent of
punctures besides giving many thous-
and more miles service, to each tire.
When In your tires you ride without
worry or tire troubles.
For all 8 inch tires. 81. 95
For all 49, inch tires. SO. 20
For all inch tires. SO. 60
for all Az inch tires. ..$2.75
For all 5ls inch tires. SO. 90
For all inch tires. 50. 90
NoN.PUNcTURE TIRE FACTORY
Dayton, Ohio
ADV. a2s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-07

There are over thirty different
wood preserving schemes in use In
the United States today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-07

Il his TACT aHOruS persons OF super
fetal vision and politicians wishing
to attack or defend an administration
an opportunity to paint roseate pic.
ture, or somber, as temperament or
politics may incline them.
Il is not to the credit Of the per
spicacity or the candor Of President
Wilson and Secretary Redfeld that
they persist in their policy Of picking
out isolated cases and holding them
up as indicative Of general conditions.
II is just little suggestive Of petty
Jogging.
While these are not panic times the
country suffers from a deep seated
and general commercial and Industrial
depression. 1t is reflected in bank
clearings, in building operations. in
closed mills and factories, In decreas-
ed railroad earnings, in the large
number OF Idle cars, in the falling OF
IN immigration, in the great number
Of unemployed, and in the heavy
movement Of gold from the United
States to Europe.
Bank clearings, for example, for
the week ended June 80, were $685.
1914, 1000, or nearly 10 per cent less
than in the corresponding week In
1918.
The steel plants are down so to Is
per cent Of their capacity, which
means that from Is to 50 per cent
of the men ordinarily employed In
that industry are out Of work. The
steel industry has long been consid-
cred our best barometer OF industry
and business.
In round numbers the railroads
have laid off 100000 men within the
last year.
Since January /. immigration has
fallen off 1912, compared with the
records for the same period in 1913,
and 7O,O36 more emigrants have left
this country than left 1t In the cor
months of 1918.
President Wilson tells the country
that better times are here. but he
does not substantiate his assertion
with the big facts that really meas.
ure or the lack Of it. The point to
be faced is, what are the country's
as a whole, and the right
answer is not given when the White
House says 1t has a bundle of letters
from individual advisers saying that
times are brisk.
The country. adds Mr.. Wilson, is
on the verge of the greatest era OF
prosperity 1t has ever known. 1t is
hoped that the President
will yet prove a prophet, but the pub
lie can not forget that he has been
sixteen months. First 1t heard that
the wheels would speed up when the
tarifi was out OF the WY. Then
great things were to follow the pes
sage Of the new banking and curfeu-
y law. Now more promises are
hung ON the administrations trust
and Industrial legislation. Hope de-
,erred maketh the heart sick"
But the fact remains that business
acks confidence In Mr.. Wilson's M
and his oft repeated
promises Of quick returning prosp, r'
Ity. Ultimately it can adjus. itself
10 the Administrations policies, but
The process is not pleasant. We have
wealth Of natural reso"rc'
g and a people of great industrial aid
business genius and can even adapt
to free trade. But the price
to be paid?-Spokane Spokesman'ke-
view.
j.
THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING
The Pennsylvania Railroad is con-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-07
II YOUR CHILD Is CROSS.
TEvERIsH, CoNsT1PATED
Look Mothsri 10 tongue 10 eo,ssd.
eleanee little bowels with "caIl.
Sernia Syrup Of FIos." =,


Mothers can rest easy after giyins
"Californis Syrup Of Figs" because in
. few hours al the clogsed-up waste.
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out Of the bowels. and you have
. well. playful child again.
6ick children needn't be coaYed Ia
take this harmless "fruit laxatiye.s
Millions q mothers keep II handy be.
cause they know IT, action on tho
stomach. liver and bowels 10 prompt
and sure.
, Ask your druggist for Ascent bot.
tie Of California Syrup Of Figs," which
contains directions for babies, children
O ~ ages and for grown-upa,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-07

the program to be carried out.
Let us hope that conditions will be
more favorable on Pioneer Day. Why
not hold over all Of the athletic
events and the baseball game Of the
Independence Day program and In
corporate them in the program fol
the Gath?
$50.
COLONEL ROOSEVELT '~rt
LEADS THE ATTACK
Colonel Roosevelt's Pittsburg ad
dress doubtless indicates his course
of conduct during the present politi
cal campaign. AS chief. critic Of Mr.
Wilson's administration, he has at
tackled the President at his most vul-
nerable point.
No phrase could better describe
the Underwood tariff law than that
Mr.. Roosevelt employs. 1t is. has
been, and will be "a colossal failure"
1t has closed many mills, deprived
millions of workingmen of their EN-
ployment, turned the balance of trade
against us, delivered the American
market to the foreign producer, and
brought upon the nation q commercial
depression comparable only to that
for which his Democratic predecessor
of twenty years ago was responsible.
Mr.. Roosevelt grew most caustic
in calling attention to the promises
made by President Wilson and his
supporters two years ago. They as
serted, as the Colonel remarks, that
their method of tariff reduction would
reduce the cost of living and would
thus solve the trust question because
as they said, the trusts were the Gre
atures of the tariff. No consumer
needs to be instructed as to the fl
deity with which those promises have
been redeemed; there has been no
reduction in the cost Of living; II any
change has occurred since Mr.. Will
son became President Of the United
States, there has been increase rath-
er than decrease.
Colonel Roosevelt's description OF
the distress brought upon the nation
is as accurate as he Is wont to be.
The ability Of the average man to
earn a living has been greatly re-
dncsd. The business community has
been harassed and harried to NO pur.
pose; the prosperity Of the business
man has been checked to the same
degree suffered by the farmer and
the wage worker. AS for the en-.
ployer." declared Mr.. Roosevelt,
sometimes he has been able to strug-
gle on without profits. sometimes he
has had to close his shop" Condi.
lions have arisen which are without
parallel in our national history for
two decades; they are as they were
twenty years ago. and for the same
reason.
Our Democratic friends in Utah
have evidently made poor use of their
opportunities; even they should have
been aware that the absorption OF
Mr.. Roosevelt's party in this state
could not be of service to them under
the circumstances. Every word the
Colonel utters during the campaign
will tend TO defeat the plans OF the
Utah conspirators; every shot he lev
els at the administration vii drive
votes from the fusion candidate for
senator. There Is no issue before
the people upon which Mr.. Kearns's
shock absorber and Mr.. Roosevelt are
not in violent disagreement; II there
be one question, political, social, or
economic. upon which Mr.. Moyle Is
willing to accept the Colonel's views,
we should be pleased indeed to hear
OF it.--Herald Republican.
..-.!!s.
GOOD TIMES ARE COMING,
SAYS PRESIDENT
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-08
zAPATA KILLS A
 SPANISH SUBJECT
Demanded a Ransom of Million Pesos and When 1t Was Not Paid
 JuaI Velasco Is Hung.

. VERA CRUZ, July S.-Because of the delay in the payment of ran- som of one million pesos demanded by Gen. Zapata for the release of Juan Velasco. a Spanish citizen who was captured by the rebels two weeks ago, the rebels today carried out the threat to kill their captive and he was hung at daylight today.
 The report reached this city early this morning and has caused the Spanish consul to send lengthy re- port of the case to Madrid with the request that prompt action be taken to secure protection for Spanish subjects and that the Spanish gov ernment make representations to Washington for a speedy settlement of the pending peace negotiations.
 Velasco was manager of one of the largest manufacturing plants in Central Mexico.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-08
DEMOCRATS GALL
 FOR PRIMARIES
Territorial Committee Makes Appor- tionment With Aid of the. Dvis-
 ional Committee.

The Democratic territorial commit tee of this division has issued call for the holding of the Democratic primaries some time before Juluy IS to elect delegates to the convention of the party to be held at Skagway August 3, which will nominate can didate for delegate to congress.
 The following apportionment was made by the territorial and division al committees: Afognak 2, Kodiak l, Unga l. Unalaska 1, kenai 1, knik 1, Nushagak l, Sunrise 1, Seward 6, Latouche ?. Golden 1. Granite l, FL lamar ?, Copper Center 1. Nelchina l, Katalla 2. Chitina 4, McCarty 2. Kennecott 1, Chisana 2. Cordova 7 Valdez 9, making a. total of 50 for the division.
 The judges of election were in structed to ask of each voter the fol- lowing questions: Are you Demo crat? Is it your intention to vote for the regular nominee of the Dem ocratic convention to be held at Skagway. Alaska, August 3, 1914?
 If the person answers in the af- firmative he or she shall be allowed to vote.
 Prior to the calling of the primaries by the divisional committee T. J. Donohoe. securing the proxies of sev- eral members of the divisional com mittee. endeavored to make the ap- portionment and to provide for the election of delegates to the skagway convention and two such delegates were elected at Ellamar and possibly at other points, but new primaries will be called. as the others were not legal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-08
GET THE 600DS
 0N BOOTH C0. Fed.r., Prosecutor at ses,t.,. ,ti Secure. Letter. Showing h,',i,S Booth Company
 Boycotted Express Go.

SEATTLE, July 8.-The federal prosecutor in charge of the prescott tions of the Booth Fisheries Com pany for violation of the antitrust laws, has the letters of the Booth Company to the Wells Fargo Express Company, in which they admitted boycotting the express company un- ,il it was forced to agree to prohibit the opening of through cars of ha'ibut en route to the East.
 The refusal of the express com pany. to allow the small dealers to dispose of the fish at small towns along the route greatly helped the trust, which was able to make carload shipments to many towns, while the little dealer depended upon sales at several in order to dispose of his car of frozen halibut.
 The Booth Company are represent ed by several of the best attorneys on the Pacific coast and intend to fight the case through all the courts, claiming that they have not violated the law.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-08
NEW MONEY
 ORDER RULE

WASHINGTON, July S.--On and after July 1 domestic money orders drawn on a designated office are pay able at any money office, for the period of thirty days. At the expir- ation of that time, if presented with in one year from the last day of the month in which issued, they shall be paid only at the office designated in the money order as the paying office, or paid at the office of issue. Post master General Burleson is serious ly considering increasing the weight limit of the parcel post system to 100 pounds. Recent experiments with increased weight have proven satis- factory.