davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-04-21
SEATTLE, April 1S-The steamer

SEATTLE, April 1S-The steamer
Admiral Evans was delayed in arriv-
ing from the north so did not sail
again until last night, instead of the
18th. Her passengers for Cordova
were: Mrs. Anna Beahl, Nellis Phil
lips, Tracy Vanie, John Gunnerly, V.
A. Hinckley and two steerage. For
Valdez there were four cabin and
26 second class passengers; for
Seward 80 cabin and IA second class.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-04-21

The Juneau Commercial Club is
taking the initiative in the effort to
have all the commercial bodies in
Alaska memorable Congress to
make an appropriation of 100000
to be used for the collection and
maintenance of an Alaska exhibit at
the San Francisco exposition. Cor
dova is asked to take action in the
matter.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-04-21
x <<<<< <%<<< ~
/. CORDOyA's CITY OFFICIALS

x Mayor and President of Coun-
x cil-E. V. Boyle.
X Vice PresidentT. f. Courier.
4 Ctr Clerk-James Flynn.
X City Attorney-Wm. O'Connor.
x City Magistrate-James Flynn.
X City Treasurer Nj. Finkel-
x stein.
x Health Officer - DIR. W. H.
x Chase.
X Chief of POlice-A. j. Henneke
X Fire Chiel-Clark Byers.
X
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-22

that l was inujring the welfare, OF
my country when l was seeking a
re election to the House of Represen.
tatives. daughter and applause }
That was before this resolution was
adopted. The gentleman asked IL
had been docked on my salary.
will state that have not been dock.
ed and will not DO; I have been draw
ing my salary every day and intend
to draw It.
Mr.. Mann--Will the gentleman
from Texas yield?
Mr.. Henry--I will.
Mr.. Mann--Is the gentleman from
Texas prepared to say how many Of
the 215 roll calls between December
and August 81 he answered to?
Mr.. Henry-Does the gentleman
from Illinois know?
Mr.. Mann-Yes.
Mr.. Henry-How many?
Mr.. Mann--The gentleman answer
ed to 1O2 and was absent 113.
Mr.. Henry-Between what dates?
Mr.. Manufacturer December /
and August 81.
Mr.. Henry-I was absent seeking
reelection to the House OF Represen.
tatives several weeks, and II should
have opposition again in my district
would go home. On other occasions
was paired. - ~
Mr.. Mann-That was little more
than half the time. Has the gentle
man got his pay for all that time!
At this juncture Mr.. Donovan. Of
Connecticut rose and demanded the
regular order. which saved the gentle
man from Texas from further embar-
rassment.
How different is the record OF our
own Congressman, Hon. Joseph How
ell. who has been ION the job" all the
time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-22

Farmers realize too little how a
good tree growth would beautify
their land and add TO it's selling val.
ue. In a pennywise fsshion they
begrudge the few yards Of earth that
would be shaded by the foliage.
Even looking at the thing from 4
money point of view, they fail 70 real.
lie how much handsome trees add to
the selling value Of an estate. There
is a constant and growing stream Of
people coming out from the cities to
buy country places. These people
consider not merely the productive.
ness of the soil, but its phyaical at
fractions. Handsome foliage trees
count as much as the best equipped
barn.
What dry and dusty thing 4 coun.
try road is without any shade. Tr. es
can be proftably set out along the
high ways much more than people
realize. There are hardy varieties
that will live in almost any soil with.
out attention. Where public road
can thus be sheltered, It gives a
sense of human companionsh,p and
comfort to the most lonely neighbor.
hood.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-22
HOW THE RECORD READS

President VISIONS admirers claim
a great deal for him as the Man on
the job" This sentiment had its be-
ginning when President Wilson, a
short time ago. very severely arraign-
ed Congressman for being ''off the
job" And when one becomes &C
qaainted with actual conditions 1t is
no wonder the President found 1t nee
essary to 60 after his own. For in
stance. read this little dialogue from
the record:
Mr.. Henry rise, Mr.. Speaker, to
u question OF privilege. | state that
the gentleman from Wisconsin said
that | had been absent from the
House several weeks seeking re-elec-
ton TO the House Of Representatives.
II is true ! was absent seeking re.
election. but It dfd not occur to me
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-22
PRINTERS TYPE

, What a wonderful thing Is print
er's type assembled with other let
ters into words and sentences, 1t
brings to US through centuries. Iona
past. the vital thoughts from the
mind Of genius. It brings from the
lips long crumbled into dust the stir
ring call to duty. the message of
hope. Of charity. of love. and for
giveness. As life goes on the power
of the letter grows. Vast machines
take 1t with its fellows, marshalliug
into ranks and lines. and its impress
Is whirled into great distances
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-22
NOT ON THE JOB
Records Reveal fragrant Abseutseism
Among the
Democratic

Washington. Oct. 20--Conslderable
amusement has been occasiened in
Washington by President Wilson's
probably unconscious Indictment OF
Democratic absenteeism in Congress
in q letter recently addressed to
Chairman Doremus, Of the National
Democratic Congressional Committee.
The President says:
America expects every man to do
his duty without thought OF profit or
advantage to himself. The record
men make speaks for itself. The
country cannot be deceived concern
ing 1t and will assess 1t justly. Every
man ought now to stay on his job
until the crisis is past and ought to
stay where his job can best be done"
How severe Is the Presidents az
ra.gnment of the Democratic major
ity in the House OF Representatives
can best be seen when actual figures
are presented as to how much and
how little the Democratic majority
has stayed on the job" With men,
bership the House Of Representatives.
during the present (63d) Congress Of
200, with q majority Of las over all
and with ~ members in excess of
the number required to make a quor.
um, II would be reasonable to sup
pose that any necessary business
could have been transacted without
the aid of Republicans and yet on
104 roll calls out Of a total Of 1879
the Democrats failed to maintain
quorum and had the Republicans not
furnished the necessary votes no
business could have been transacted.
Well does the President say: "a
program has been carried through
with the support Of all parties" for
unless Republicans had come to the
rescue large part Of the business
done would have been impossible. FL
nally, Democratic absenteeism be-
came SO aggravated that 1t was found
necessary to resort to docking" the
pay Of absent members. This had
only been resorted to once before,
twenty years ago, then as now. in a
Democratic Congress. On the 139 roll
calls before the docking" was put
into effect. there was an average of
1903 absent Democrats, and as has
been stated. on 104 Of these 139 roll
calls, Republicans had to make up
the necessary quorum.
From June to August rs the DEM
ocrats were continuously short of a
quorum. Well may the President,
sarcastically, it would seem, advise
Democrats to stay on the Job"
Most singing Is this rebuke to those
who have so habitually absented
themselves. And well does he add:
"The country cannot be deceived and
will assess it Justly"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-22

Hon. j. w. N. Whitecotton says
Utah county will give Senator Smoot
one thousand to the good and that
he Is the only Democrat In the coun-
ty, because all the others have gone
mug wump." This being the case
the Democrats this year are free to
vote as they please without any sur
rendering Of principle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-22
PLANTING TREES

correspondent asks this newspa-
per to say something on the question
of planting trees.
Probably four.afths OF all the trees
set out are started In tho spring,
Then the droughts of summer come
along. 1t never occurs to any one
that kindly pail of water once In
while would make the thirsty sap
ling feel better. The young trees
die, and people conclude that 1t is
all too much work.
Country life in America. an auth
ority on rural matters, recently print.
ed an article In which It spoke OF the
excellent results that can be had by
planting In October. 1t remarked HAT
people postpone planting til spring.
then when spring comes. they are 80
busy starting their crops and garden
work. that the trees 60 over until
another year.
Trees are the first and principal
source OF out door beauty. The mean.
est little shack on a side street gains
some dignity, IL it is we'll powered
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-22
WAR NOT CAUSE FOR
THE TAX

THE TAX
In the brief time which the Demo
cratic gag rule" permitted for the
discussion of the Democratic deficit
tax. Republican Congressman poured
hot shot into the Democratic ranks
Representative Frank w. Mondell. of
Wyoming. said:
ut is not the war In Europe, 1t is
your war on prosperity, and your
reckless extravaganza which has, In
the main, created the situation that
has urged Your action. Your reyen-
lie bill failed from the start. Your
extravaganza accumulated the short
age. The loss of customs revenue
through decreased imports, due to
war, did not in the month of August
exceed two and a half millions, and
Is not likely in the future to exceed
that amount per month, or twenty
seven millions in a year. IL the war
lasts that long. The reduction In
the appropriations for the current
year, below those of last year. for
pensions and the Panama Canal alone
amount to almost exactly this rum.
II 1t. were not for the fact that, in
spite OF these decreases in expendi.
ture. the total Of your appropriations
this year Is the greatest In all our
history, these reductions In expeudi-
lures would alone more than balance
any loss of revenue by reason Of the
war In Europe"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-22
PRESIDENT WILSON
RECEIVES PROTEST

Washington. Oct. 19.-President
Wilson today received written pro
test against the dropping Of bombs
from German airships from F. Hop
kinson Smith and other Americans
who recently returned from Europe.
It was understood the president would
take no action. on the ground that
the United States had no right ia
interfere.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-22
rHE sePARArIsr SPIRIT

Every age has its "come cutters. =
They are people of strong indi, idual-
ity, who like to see positive results,
but are unwilling to wait FOR them.
Back in the early anti slavery time S,
they formed the Free Soil party.
Now a great body OF our individual
lists have created the Progressive par
ty, hoping to reduplicate Republican
history. S'--As
For one occasion where the come.
outer" and separatist triumphs there
are a hundred where 1t loses. The
roots of parties lie very deep. It is
easier to bend the stem than 1t is to
uproot the tree. An aggressive fac.
ton, gifted with moral enthusiasm,
can make almost any party bow to
its will. Had the Progressives re-
manned in the Republican party they
would come very near controlling 1t
today.
The separatist spirit insists on Ger
tain positive opinions as essential to
salvation. Any one who does not
subscribe to these creeds Is relegat-
ed to the ranks OF the unsaved, Is a
"standpatter," and ''reactionary.
This spirit gives them a very united
front. But 1t excludes rather than
includes, and destines them to be in
minority.
II you want to get majority in
favor of any program, you have got
to compromise. 1t becomes necessary
to give up the immediate realization
OF your hope In many particulars.
You must yield here to get support
there. Had the "come-outer." separ-
atist spirit prevailed In the American
revolution, the American union could
never have been formed. One state
had to give up here and another
there, points that seemed vital. 1t
was only through compromise that
the glorious result was achieved.
II was once said OF a certain man
that he would never get married be-
cause he would stop in the middle OF
the ceremony. and insist that II those
VOWS meant this or that. he would not
make them. There cannot be too
much insisten& on individual views.
The less must continually be sacriiic-
ed to win the greater.
II the Democrats are ever to be
dislodged, the Republicans and Pro
gressives must get together. Today
the Progressive party is mere side
show to the Democratic circus. 1t Is
dog in the manger, unable to get
anything for itself and unwilling that
the Republican party shall accom-
plish anything.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-22

Under orders from the White House
and with a gag rule" preventing re-
representatives. of the people from be-
ing heard, the Democrats have fore
ed through the House their new
hundred million dollar tai on the peo-
Pile The people will have their
chance to be heard on this In Novem-
Der.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-22

awakening and making true the hopes
and dreams of men. We who place
the letters day by day will pass. and
they will At our memory according
a. we are worthy or unworthy. This
little leaden particle 10 the recorder
Of the world. 1t is the herald of the
time to come. "A. H. McQuilkin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-22
How's This ;

We offsf One Hundred polla,.
Reward for any case of CatarrS
that cannot b cured by Hairs
Catarrh Cure.
J. CHENuY q CO.. Toledo n
We. the undersigned. have know
him perfectly honorable in ali bu peneye
transactiono and financially abba ~ s naes
out any obligations made by his Sr larry
NATIONAL BANK OF CONMERSE
Hairs Catarrh Cure 10 taken ints eIo, .,
acting directly upon the blood and my
coue surfaces OF the system. Testimaninu,--
sent free Price Is cents per bottle sS SIs
Take Halls Family Pills for coas,ips,o,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-22

When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns You have indiges-
ton, and you need HERBINE to get
rid Of the disagreeable feeling. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-22

drives out badly digested 20,
strengthens the stomach and purls. u
the bowels. Price SOC. Sold NV p,.
Bros. Drug Co.--Adv. ''er
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-22

j. + 1. /. + i. i. I. !. i. I. !. j
I. j
+ REPUBLICAN j.
4. STATE TICKET j.
Il !.
y. For United States Senator j.
!. REED SMOOT j.
4. For Congress j.
y. First District j.
q. JOSEPH HOWELL j.
=. Second District j.
!. e. O. LEATHERWOOD i.
i For Jvstice Of the Supreme i
y. Court j.
j. WILLIAM M. MCCARTHY i.
+ For Superintendent Of Public +
!. instruction j.
A. G.. MATHESON j.
IL i.
j. REPUBLICAN /.
!. COUNTY j.
II TICKET 1.
Il !.
]. For State Senator i.
j. Il. g. NEBEKER ].
+ Logan j.
!. For Representatives to the j.
IL Legislature 4.
i N. ID. BIRD !.
i Mendon \.
!. A. NJ. ISRAELSEN j.
II Hyrum j.
!. r. S. KAREN, ].
\. Lewiston j.
i. For Four Year Commissioner ].
J. JOHN Q. ADAMS j.
j. Logan j.
y. For Two Year Commissioner j.
y JAMES j. MEIKLE ].
Is, Smithtie!d 4.
4. For County Clerk ].
I. 4. L.. CAMPBELL ].
i. Logan 4.
j. For County Attorney +
+ A. ~. BOWEN +
y. Logan 4.
d For County Treasurer \.
j. NORMAN G. ALLEN i
i. WValsville
j. For County Assessor 4.
j. X. W. JAMES +
y. Paradise IL
J. For County Sheriff y.
y. A. II. VAUGHAN i.
y. Logan IL
j. For County Recorder IL
j. LORETTA MERRILL !.
y. Richmond IL
y. For County Surveyor 'I'
y. EUGENE SCHAUB IL
y. Logan .i'
y. Logan Precinct officers: 's'
y. For Justice IL
y. WILLIAM BRANGHAM y.
y. For Constable IL
i. SAMUEL PIKE 'i'
:. j.
y. y. j. j. !. 1. I. y. I. Il IL y. IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-13

fee" The President withdrew one
Negro nomination from the Senate to
appease Vardaman but named Munich
pal Judge Robert H. Terrell, cap
able and efficient colored man, for an
other term here in the District OF Co
lumbia recently, although Vardaman
had served notice that no Negro
should be confirmed. The fight is on
in that regard What the connection
may be, perhaps one should not say
emphatically, but the fact remains
that Senator Vardaman recently join
ed the opposition to repeal and pro-
claimed his action very widely and
positively.
There are undoubtedly several cases
in the Senate, where Democrats are
using their necessities as to patron
age to thwart the Presidents repeal
program. The canvass is progressing
and it will become apparent before
very long how much the votes of these
recalcitrants will be needed. And If
they are needed, it is likely to be
plain before long whether the Presi-
dent is willing to yield his own con-
yictions about appointments to fed
eral office in order to win votes in the
Senate. The President has some good
places to bestow, some very excellent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-13
Delicate Child
Made Strong and Healthy by vinoI.

Growing children play hard and
work hard at school, which with rapid
growth uses up an enormous amount
of energy and vitality that must be
replaced.
When a child is tired all the time,
no appetite, weak, delicate and sickly
we guarantee Vinol our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, will build them
up, create a hearty appetite, sound
flesh and muscle tissue, pure, healthy
blood, and make them strong.
Mrs. l.. l.. Bertrand, New Iberia, La,
says my little one was weak and
rundown in health, and was continu-
ally taking cold. Different medicines
failed to help. but when Vinol was
recommended / found it wonderful
help to my child. 1t broke up the
cold, and quickly restored health and
strength. Vinol is most excellent
tonic for children"
If Vinol fails to do just what we
say, we will give you back your
money.
Bowditch- Webster Co., Druggists,
Augusta Vinol is sold in Gardiner by
Chester II. Beane. in HalloweH by w.
d. spaulding, and in Waterville by
w. C. Hawker.
P.S. For any skin trouble try our
Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.--Adv. !,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-13
Trespass Case Of Hatch VS..
Thomas Is Settled
Civil Action Of West VS.. FinId-
son Takes Up The Day
Plaintiff Sues for S80-.The Jury
Returns Verdict for S5i.72

The trespass case of Z. Judson
Hatch and Frank T. Thomas, both of
Augusta. which was commenced at the
last of Fridays session of the superior
court was settled Saturday morning
satisfactorily to both parties.
The next case for trial was that of
w. c. West of Augusta, formerly of
Portland, against Sarah B. Finlason
of Portland in which the plaintiff
brought action to recover the sum of
$50 which he claimed the defendant
owed him for wood sold her, and the
storage of certain furniture. William
son, Burleigh & Mclean represented
the plaintiff and Attorney Sullivan of
Portland the defendant. Although the
case consumed most of the days ses-
sion it proved to- be of but little inter-
est excepting to the parties concern
ed. Attorney Williamson briefly opened
the case and introduced as the first
witness the plaintiff, w. c. West. Wit
ness testified that while residing in
Portland he was a member of the firm
of the Portland Coal & Wood Co, and
that he sold to the defendant a car
load of wood containing IA cords at 50
per cord. He also stated that when
the defendant moved away from Port
land he stored her furniture for her,
charging SIS for rent.
Witness was positive that the trade
in regard to the purchasing of the
wood was made with the defendant,
as her husband was i'll at the time and
was not able to look after the matter.
1t grew out further from plaintiff
testimony that another reason Why
he did not make the trade of the sale
of the wood with Mr.. Finlason was
because the husbands credit was not
good, that he owed several bills and
he fwitness) feared that ar attach
ment might be put on the wood for
some of the Indebtedness. By having
the transaction take place with Mrs.
Finlason no claim could be made on
the wood.
Mrs. w. c. West, wife of the plain
tiff. took the stand and corroborated
in a large measure, the testimony OF
her husband It was brought out on
REORGANIZATION that the plaintiff
borrowed $40 at one time of the de-
PENDANT and gave her his note for
same. The defence's testimony was
short, three witnesses being introduce
u.
daughter. Mrs. Archibald AS the case
developed there appeared to be con-
siderable amount of controversy in
regard to the sale of the wood. Wit
nesses for the defence asserted that
Mr.. Finlason was the man who con-
tracted for the buying of the wood IN
stead of the defendant. Plaintiff was
to pay the demurrage on the carload
of wood if there was any. as he mad
agreed to do such. Plaintiff did not
do this and defendants husband was
OBLIGED to pay s6 for same. Mrs.
Finlason, the defendant. claimed that
she was indebted to the plaintiff $50
but no more.
Counsel for both sides argued fore
IDLY and the case following Judge
Beane's charge, was given to the jury
verdict for the plaintiff in the sum
of s51T2 was returned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-13
GRASS FIRE
Calls Department Out Sunday After
noon For an Alarm from Box 10.

The fire department was called out
AFT 2P. M. Sunday TO answer an alarm
from box 16 at the corner of Arsenal
and East Chestnut streets and due TO
a grass fire on the bank of the Ken
nebec river near the Augusta Lumber
Co. mill. The wind was blowing brisk
" at the time and the fire threatened
to do a considerable amount of dam
age. The department was quickly on
the scene, Hose No. 2 laying one line
of hose Several chemicals were USED
and the blaze was soon extinguished
Several piles of lumber belonging to
the Augusta Lumber Co. were in the
immediate vicinity and also pile OF
pickets which the fire got into but did
no damage being drowned out before
it had got under way. Some children
were playing near the scene and it is
believed that a lighted match was
thrown down. The about sounded at
223
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-13
A Spring Tonic
Old Reliable Hoods SarsapariiIa is
Pleasant and Effective.

Your close confinement indoors and
heavy living during the winter, and
the torpid condition of your system
brought about by cold weather, have
made your blood impure and weak, so
that now eruptions appear on your
face and body, you lack vitality,
strength and animation, your appetite
is poor and you feel all tired out.
From any druggist get Hoods Sar-
saparilla- 1t combines just the roots.
barks, herbs and other substances that
you need. 1t purihes and strengthens
the blood-makes the rich red blood
that you must have to feel well, look
we'll, eat and sleep well.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is not simply a
spring medicine-it is an all-the-year-
round blood purifier and tonic-but 1t
is the best spring medicine. Remem-
Der it has stood the test Of forty years.
Be sure to get Hood's.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-13

Augusta citizens are somewhat ex-
ercised over the declaration in one OF
the Maine newspapers that the city
is not large enough to ACCOMMODATE
political convention. Augusta mas
entertained political conventions for
many years and while there has been
some inconvenience at times yet sell
dom has there been serious difficulty
in accommodating the visitors.
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week more than 1900 visitors came to
Augusta to attend the Republican
State convention. 1t was several hun
dred more than we expected. The
hotels were filled Private homes were
opened and few went to nearby
cities for accommodation. No more
men were compelled to sleep in hotel
offices in Augusta than do the same
thing in any city on such an occasion.
Augusta is not only large enough 10