davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05
IMMORTAL GETTYSBURG SPEECH

0URSCORt and seven years ago our fathers brought
49, forth on this continent nation, conceived In
ENW liberty. and dedicated to the proposition that an
IA created equal.
Nowwe enseged In great civil war; testing whether
that nation nation conceived and dedicated,
long endure We met great battlefield OF
We have to dedicate portion Of that field na.
resngpiace for those who here gave their that
nation might five Is altogether fitting and prooer that we
should do this.
But, in a larger sense, cannot dedicatewe cannot
cannot haIow this ground The men,
living and dead, who struggled here have consecraed
far above poor to add detraCt The world will
little long remember what we say here but Il can
forget what they did here is for the living rather
to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who
fought here have thus far noby advanced is rather
for to be here dedicated to the great remaining
before usthat from these honored dead increased
devotion to that for which they here gave the last
Of DEVOTION that here highly resolve that these
dead shall not have died in vain that this nation Cod
shall have birth Of freedom and that government Of
the people by the people. for the people, shall perish
from the Getsys
Cemstesy, November 20 1853
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05
RESIN0L STOPS DANDRUFF
AND LOSS OF HAIR

II you are troubled with dandruff.
eczema or other scaly, itching scalp
affection, try shampoos with resinol
soap and an occasional treatment with
resinol ointment You will be sur.
prised how quickly the trouble disap-.
pears and the health and beauty OF
the hair improves.
Resinol soap and ointment also heal
subscriptions, clear away pimples and
blackheads, and form most valuable
household treatment for sunburn, heat
rash. etc. Sold by all druggists. Pre-
scribed by doctors for 20 years. --Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05
More Enduring Than Granite Me-
mortal Is Inscribed Lin
coins Name.
WE have raised tall granite columns
W In memory Of men

WE have raised tall granite columns
W In memory Of men
Whose deeds have won them glory
and their lives heroic been;
Memorials, lest we forget the kind OF
OF men they were,
To keep alive the gratitude that
thought Of them should stir.
We weave their names In story, sono
and eulo9lstlc speech,
While remembering the lessons that
noble lives should teach.
One needs no granite columns to per
petuate his fame
Deep craven on the human heart 10
Abraham LIncoIn's name.
His youth spent midst the rugged
scenes Of western frontier life,
When every day meant hours Of toll
and every hour meant strife;
Where face to face with nature he her
free-born spirit breathed,
And was heir 10 sturdy manhood by
fearless sIres bequeathed.
His mind wac an lnquIrins one, books
MS companions were,
Though the sources then Of knowIed ae,
compared with now, were rare;
But inch by inch and step by step he
forward pressed his way.
Until ne found himself the peer Of
leaders Of his day.
A. lawyer, legislator and az congress.
man he shone
With grim originality and power all
his own,
And when the nation called him to the
presidential chair
They found In him a leader we'll
equipped to do and dare.
His memory 10 history; how we'll ne
did his part
10 proven, for his names inscribed
upon the nations heart,
His life benedIotIon, falling like some
"hoIy psalm"
We know him now az they did then, az
"Father Abraham"
The dear old flag he loved 20 we'll un.
suIlied still remains,
With not single mark or spot Of trea.
sons cruel stains;
Ger united land II waves from noun
tain top to sea,
An emblem 10 to all the world OF jus.
tice, liberty.
FraternaI bonds bind all the states In
one united whole;
What now exists was clearly seen by
his prophetic soul.
Though massive monuments we raise,
thus honorina his rAme,
Yet In the hearts OF patriots shall live
his truest fame.
Augustus -7eadweii, In New York
Times.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05
Why GRIP IS DANGEROUS.

1t requires a good tonic laxative to
keep the body Of the patient as strong
as possible to counteract the effect OF
the poisons created by the grip bacil-
lus. An expectorant tonic with some
laxative qualities Is the safest REM
edy. Such is Peruna.
Mrs. Gentry Gates, 1919 First Ave-.
East Lake, Ala, writes: II had q
bad case Of grip. tried Peruna and
1t cured me. can safely say 1t Ia o
fine medicine"
Mr.. George Z. Law, 1914 N. Frank
lin St, Brazil. Ind. writes: II am
satisfied that Peruna Is a wonderful
remedy for grip. and I do most heart
lily endorse and recommend It."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05
INSPIRATION IN PENN NATIONS HEART
Some Thoughts on the Gettys-
burg Grafton, Well Described
as immortal.
mem are created equal

The FACT that President Wilson
] writes his messages in shorthand
md then transcribes his notes on
typewriter has given rise to some spec
alation as to whether this contrib
ntes to the style of his state papers.
The variety of methods used by au-
Ihors makes 1t unsafe to dogmatize on
the subject. But that the writing out
Of his messages by hand benefits the
style cannot be doubted. While short
hand suggests speed. II does not nee
sssarily imply 1t when the writer is
committing his own thoughts to paper.
He might Enger as long over pot
hook as over an ordinary character.
But the writer who uses pen feels
q certain inspiration in 1t, and as hs
writes various synonyms come troop
ing through his mind and he has the
time to select the one that expresses
his meaning with the greatest nicely,
says the st. Louis Globe-Democrat
A magazine writer, In discussing
the presidents method. suggests that
when one operates typewriter the
cessation Of the click of the machine
Interrupts the continuity of the
thought. This disadvantage is not so
obvious as that arising from the fact
that the speed OF the typewriter pre-
cludes careful selection of synonyms.
But either method Of writing is pre-
ferabie to dictation, for dictation
causes prolixity and the speed pre-
vents fine discrimination In the use of
words. II is also responsible for
many extreme utterances. The famous
letter General Egan wrote about Gen.
eral Miles affords an Illustration.
Much of its heat was generated I'm the
process of dictation.
Lincoln's Gettysburg address IL es-
teemed a model OF conciseness. II
wos the result of lifelong habit OF
composition. AS boy Lincoln had
neither slate nor scratchpad. He
wrote on a single with a piece of
charcoal The only way he could erase
his writing was by shaving the Single.
We have the testimony of one OF the
telegraphers In the war department
ehot AOoiuCht AhuSoiu, Wncu CoHipOb-
Ing telegram, whispered II over to
himself before committing II to paper.
The telegrapher knew nothing of the
single, but we may trace the habits
OF the man to his childhood. Is II too
much to argue that had Mr.. Lincoln
been accustomed to debating to a
stenographer we might have never had
the Gettysburg classic? And is II not
possible that the limited library Of
the Lincoln boy proved blessing to
him? It was composed of the very
best books in our language and he
read and reread them and then wrote
the essence OF them on his single
and told them to his playmates in his
own language. The self-education OF
Lincoln is one OF the marvels OF his
tory.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05
Robber Gets Thirty Years.

Pawnee, Okla.-William Inhoff OF
Tulsa pleaded guilty to conjoint bank
robbery and was sentenced to thirty
years in the penitentiary. Inhoff adj
mitted connection with several OF the
bank robberies which have occurred
in eastern Oklahoma in the last few
weeks, in which the robbers obtained
more than $4,000.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05
looked Ahead az statssman.

While | desired the result of the
late canvass to have been 'ifferent,
l still regard It as an exceeding small
matter. ! think We have fairly en-.
tered upon a durable struggle as to
whether this nation 10 to ultimately
became all slave or all free, and
though fall early In the contest, 1t
is nothing II ! shall have contributed
In the least degree. 10 the final right
full resuit.--Letter to IL. D. Sharpe.
December s, 1858.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05
Foresees Trouble with Japan.

Washington.-Possible trouble with
Japan because of unwise state legisla-
ton, maintenance of the Monroe doc
trine and the condition of the present
war is ascribed by Representative
Gillett OF Massachusetts as reasons
why he had recently become an advo-
cate OF large ornaments.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05
Floods In Arizona.

Phoenix. Ariz.-Rain and snow in
the central and southern portions OF
the state have brought about floods al.
most as disastrous as those OF a
month ago. Damage will reach more
than 100000.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05
Kansas Counties ouarantIned.

Washington counties in Kan
sas-Cowley, Sedgwick, Sumner and
Butler-were quarantined Monday by
the department of agriculture against
foot and mouth disease because of in
fections brought by cattle from Wis
consin
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05
Morgan Denies pomInatIon.

New York;. P. Morgan, testifying
Monday at the inquiry being conduct
ed by the federal commission on in
dustrial relations into the great phil
anthropic foundations and the cause
or industrial unrest, denied that his
banking firm dominated half of the
railroads In the United States.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05
cIentltIeos to Enter struggle.

FL Paso, Texas.--A movement d.
rected against the Carranza and villa
elements in Mexico has been launched
by the Cientifico party, which support
ed Diaz and the Huerta regime, accord
ing to authentic information received
here
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05
Fell Down Stairs.

Price. Utah.-Hyrum Frandsen, 81
years OF age, who was Injured Friday
night by falling down night OF steps
on South Ninth street, died Saturday
morning without regaining conscious
ness.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05
II Puzzled Him.

Silas-I hear your son left that
small town and went to the city to
have larger field for his efforts.
Hiram-Yes; and that's what gets
me. When Hank was home two.
acre potato patch was too big field
for him.--Judge.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05
WILLING to oblIoe

q just dropped in to see II you could
let me have fie"
Make it minutes, and they are
yours"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05
Fitted for crea, Position.

There could have been no better or
more ideally fit man for the great task
which Lincoln was set to perform He
was the gentlest, kindest man that
over had such a burden laid on him.
So the nation does well TO keep him
In remembrance. for he is its noblest
product
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05

An aeropiane saluter by dipping and
rising in the air.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05

Nothing equals Deans Mentholated Cough
Drops for Bronchial weakness, sore chests,
and throat troubles-5c at all Druggists.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05

II have been TO consult beauty
doctor about my complexion"
Does he hold out any hope?"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05

Ohio now has 5.525 saloons.
1906 IL had 10000
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05
Weeks, Break up-A-Cold Tablets

A guaranteed remedy .or Colds and
La Grippe. Price Csc of your druggist
It's good. Take nothing else.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05
Just Punishment.

Mrs. Hemmandhaw This paper
says woman burglar was identified
by two missing teeth.
Mr.. Hemmanhaw-Serves her right
for not keeping her mouth shut.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03

Island grown new crop potatoes are
plentiful, prices are low because an
abundance of high grade CALIFORNIA;
are now being imported.
There is demand for good red sweet
potatoes. Farmers should not plant
the white skinned varieties as there
Is little sale for them. The reds sell
well. t E#@.s ~
Good tomatoes are in demand. Ship
ments now would find ready sale. 4
, A good variety Of green peas would
sell well, as there are very scarce. Re-
cent shipments from Maui were poor
in quality and did not sell well. Green
peas are being imported from the coast
but local farmers should be able to
grow enOungh to supply the demand
of the Honolulu marked. N"f
Large cucumbers are in demand at
zoe and 25c a dozen. i, s..,..
There is always demand for the large
yellow Mexican lime, but practically
no demand for small green ones. =.
WatermelOns are scarce and bring
ing good prices.
Alligator pears are plentiful and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
'UnA sdassSafyAAnsf q Y

IL, ARLIE,R. in the year Gen. n. A. Miles was
II reported as ffarihg that after thef war "the
curse Of polygamy" would have to be restored in
Europe, ashappened in Germany afteg the Thirty
Years War. DR. David Starr Jordan is a Jere-
miah whose. prophecies are on the same order. He
sees the war haArriage las heraldNof polygamy
and finds no reason why the military state should
not require its Women to become breeders Of
men, But, says the Detroit Free Press, there is
but one military state" where such Requirement
could conceivably be considered; We do not be-
lieve il would be considered there There are too
many powerful Influences against it, including
force Of public opinion and men and women them
selves. No nation is going torevert, in such rea-
tons, TO a condition possible only in setni-bar-
barous tribes. "Aher centuries" says w. d.
Howells, man Is still imperfectly homogeneous 2
nevertheless he is not prepared to regard woman
simply as a breeding animal
Doctor Jordan is also greatly concerned over
the deterioration OF the race that he imagines will
follow the selection of the physically fit for slapgh
ter. The present war is on colossal scale Until
it is over we shall have no certain knowledge of
the number of uRits engaged But the lessons Of
history apply to great as we'll as to lesser conflicts.
Our Civil War involved nearly 2750OO0 men and
cost about half a million lives, as great drain,
proportionally, on our then population as is the
present war upon the populations of the nations
involved. Yet no deterioration in fitness or sta
ture followed. We are pretty well set-up people.
Moreover, Youcan't tell by the looks of grass
hopper how far she can jump" neither can you
measure the working capacity of mans brain by
his size. A giant in physique may have the men-
tai development Of child. History is full OF the
great doings of men of small stature. Drawn
doesn't stand for brain. The survivors of war
are literally the survivals of the fittest. They
have testified to their ability to bear hardshps,
Nor should we forget that there is new gener-
ation too young to bear arms, that is coming upon
the scene ",-... ui.2fsa 81
Doctor Jordan says the stigma placed upon the
Legitimate child is one Of societys best safeguards
against womer's unchastity. We cannot agree
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
Anti

|T~tIE news that filters to the United States
i through Switzerland that students in Berlin
have made an anti-American demonstration be
fore the American embassy in the German capital
has probably basis of truth, even If not wholly
correct The least responsible portion Of the Ger
man press has been Systematically turning the
German mind against the United States, while the
firm stand of President Wilson in the matter of
the Lusania and the general nhumanity of the
German submarine warfare has inhamed a portion
of the German nation, at least, against all things
American. n ..-..-..
/ Statements have also been made in Germany,
notably by Prince Ruprecht Of Bavaria that half
the shells fired by France are Of American manu-
facture and there also have been some wild yarns
about dabOlical continuance made on this side
of the Atlantic which, in exploding, turns loose
poisons that infect even the slightest wounds and
bring the victims an agonizng death. All of which
circulated in Germany has>largely increased anti
American sentiment. .,.
Now comes a formal denial from the French
government that it has at any time made of
EAmerican- made shells in fighting the Germans
This announcement is to be considered evil
dence of desire to do this country friendly turn
rather than an attempt to jutify itself in any
particular. For there is no especial reason why
France should not use war munitions manufac-
tuTed IN TINS country ii wants 10 90 SO,
get them.
The official statement by the French govern
ment punctures one portion of this legend. The
other is dscredited by even a slight examination
into the sources of the poison bomb reports. The
bomb myth is founded chiefly on a mishandlng
of what appears to have been passage of doubt
full parentage in an advertisement placed some
time ago in the American Machinist. Among
other matters this advertisement described certain
shells which, it said are being extensively used in
modern warfare to replace ordinary shrapnel. The
description referred to the use of certain acids
explosive, not primarily as poisonous agencies,
and asserted that the fragments of the Shells be-
cbnpng coated with these acids, cause death in
terrible agony after fourIhours if the wounded are
not attended to Immediately
1t is to be noted there g. nO statement that such
shells are being manufactured in the United States
Moreover there is reason to suppose that the ad-
vertisement may have been placed by persons who
sent it in for the deliberate purpose of furtherng
anti American feeling" At any rate it has been
widely reprinted both IN the United States and in
Germany and it has been nrade the root of great
many wild stories, particularly in Germany, where
it has been the subject Of hostile comment in
section of the Teutonic press. s.t
We do not imagine the effort of the French to
do this country kindly turn by giving the facts
will help much in Germany, but it may correct
some misapprehension on this side of the water
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
WEEKLY MAR Get LETTER

prices low. II does not pay to ship
pears from the other Islands unless
they are unusually good. .'s* .- st 3 l.,
Pohas are plentiful. Papaias are
selling at Csc and 75e per 100 pounds,
with little demand. Y s4r ~ III I.
ooking bananas are In demand but
hinese bananas are plentiful and the
price low. 8tFsE l'a Fs1E's !. Z
- Hogs are advancing. The price ID
now higher than II has been for
months. F3" III,
hicckens are pleneiful and sell at d
little lower figure. There IL an over.
supply of Muscovy ducks. RI i "a
Mr. A. T, Longley reports a good
demand for Hawaiian spinpeapples m
Mainland markets. The two biggest
problems now confronting the Terri
tOrial marketing division in the ship.
ment Of fresh pines are to obtain sui
ficcient ventilated space on the steam.
ers for the fruit, and to get the grow,
ers organized into practical working
units. 1t is difficult for those not ex-
perienced in the shipping of fresh fruit
to realize the necessity for careful
systematic packing. .tG.r.2.. & Slf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
VIENNA sAYS'SLAYSt
EGaD[VAaAIED GAL|C|A
tA.soela.sa Rrsss y Fedsral wlrsle,.l

tAssociatsd Press By Federal wireless.)
4 VIENNA, August 3.--The enforced
evacuation of most Of Galicia by the
Russians has brought untold relief to
the occupants of the province, many of
them Germans who have colonized
there, apd whose farms have suffered
the same fate that those in East Prus.
STA did last fall.
A recent investigation of the pro.
vince as far eastward ,asS Przemysl,
farther in some places, shows that
horses and cattle have been stolen,
churches, school houses, barns and cot.
tages burned, and food, furniture and
valuables robbed right and left. In
Efew isolated cases the Russians appear
to have paid, at price far below value,
for what they took, -,
For some curious reason not yet en-
tirely explained they left, in dOz,ns
and scores Of cases, one single COW for
each family that was robbed-perhaps
on the theory that this would prevent
the starvation Of their victims. Hogs
they usually slaughtered on the spot,
but at night 80 that they should not
be seen at their work. .s. IS p. ..
Hay and straw by. the wagon LOAF
has been carried of by the, Russians.
The Germans in many Instances at.
tempted to sccrete their things, but al
most invariably the hiding places
were betrayed by the personal violence
that was so often the case in East
Prussia. There are comparatively few
complaints of this nature. Houses that
have not been destroyed have suffered
from occupation by Russian soldiers
and officers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
U.SaAVEIOGET 1.
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..BANCRl)SSOc[AN.
a sr0olno. Final Tssls,,WiH
Trayeli Fltty-tiye iiundred
J. lDes Without STOPPING II
NEW B0ATs BURN OK :
/: & srEclflcaTi SECRET
Seven Other Slblnefsibles Now
4 Building WtI;Match Any Is.
js.s IN The World \, q. !. 4

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Hi.nout ~ I9r, fnei Is soon 70 be
added to the United States navy
Tk9 nav boat The IG.3. In under.
80 = AZ 4 n Il Il; in. ,i.,.- :, ~.
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LaAe ovrpssniet Doat 20. OF bridgeport
Ct. It's builders. 1|'; - "fi.
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The United states Soyepumsnt l. kse1.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
Genros' Last Stand

He situation developing in Japan appears to
be for final trial of strength between the
old and the new, with the old represented by the
genro, Just now in the ascendant. The genro, four
in number, are the survvaIs of the old clan lead
ers, the men who led in the overthrow of the
Shotgun and the restoration to temporal power Of
the Mikado, the father of tile present Emperor.
They have jealousy opposed the advance of the
idea OF a responsible constitutional government,
while the Okuma cabinet, which has just resigned,
is the first real constitutional Government, in the
British sense OF the word Government" that
Japan has ever had 1t came into being as direct
response to the popular agitations against the pre-
ceding cabinet and the mob violence that broke
out in the Japanese cities some three years ago.
ST. sdy oppJsItion to the Okuma cabinet has
been engineered by Count Yamagata, one of the
genro and now the fact of the delinquency of
Niscount Oura one Of the Okuma ministers, has
given the, reactionarlcs the opportunity they de
sire of demanding the formation OF cabinet,
to be representative of the genro ideals
Apparently Japan is in for period of political
storms, but the end can only be in the sealing Of
the victory of the people. Japan is fast becoming
democratic at heart, and even the coronation
period will not be allowed to distract the average
Japanese citizen from his new allegiance