davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-14

ben. 1enn 5rau @nlpia bat es bor
meinen Iuaea i'll 6eBen aeri6nitfen.
uno nab Mrrrenbah es mobreno her
leBten Wnhen nod einmal esn1alt
babsn loilte, lit rdd Gage Der 9inge
ood sar3 ausgefd!chen."
rMussefdloFen iaon oesbalb. neil
Ct bereits rabe5u erblitbst mar, oils
i'd i'm am gette leiner fterbsnben
Satin ipieOerlab. Was perben sic
nun fagen, @arnpm, pen11 Sic bD.
rem, bob es bennpa elm Som Ser
Netmer" mar, ben @donbed als bas
lhOnife unb Bette @tiid Ser 5amm=
lung auerit perfauft bat?"
rgine friibere Bebano!ung besjelz
ben Sbemas pielleidt poer cine 8or=
fuoie gu Dem BON Der arr1en Rranz
fen in ibrer Haierei seritDrten Biloe. "
,Nein - etpas Derartiges mar
nidt por6unoen. Sd weiB es nit
p%olltter gs..tiMmtheit. - Mber ~
aber 6rduleiTs Srge bate a~nsefanz
gen, bas Bilo ,tbres Baters gu to-
piren, pie lie. es ia gu ibrsr uhb
ieiner 5reube BIS Sefteren tbat -
uno es Damn in ielb itdnoiser Nrf.
fafung gu pollenben - elmer Duff
faRung, Die BON Dem Original iebr
erbeblid abpih."
(Tortietutg folot.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-14
XX.s

sd fam Sbres 8eifapoes nidt
entratben. @arnon! lno Elm rie1en=
grober Wehiel lit es. Sen i'd auf
Shre Sreunoidaft 3ieben muB. Mie
sic midi ba ieben, bin id in Der
59at Der bilfl9feite uno i'd mOdts
be1nabe btn5ufugen: Der elenbefte Oct
Meniden."
Spra@los oor @rfdreden blidte
8intber in oas tpie bon Jieberglutb
gerDtbete @eii9t bes @rafen. @don
BE 5batia4e, baB Mutb.nau, Sc,
Mann Der iubtilften Riidii9ten, ibr
our9 eine Srbonnan3 aug Ser Rett@
balm battle a6rufen laFen, bab {:
taum 3eit gefunoen fir elm Mori
Der 8esrlbuns, mar ibm Elm ii9ere1
geneis gepeien, bab ii9 irgenb etmas
S9limmes ereignet baden miiHe,
Diele Mnrebe aber, in Ser ni9ts bon
lherobafter nebertreibung mar, ION,
bern Die in ieosm Mort bas @e'
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-14
(Sortiebung foIgt.)

Wc. 8riOe, &apitdn Ser .8aralpne":
"gpptsmann, baben sic BEN gefanaez
men oeutl6eng eeleuten Mrn,e llnb Sci
he felt 5uIammengebnnben?"
, 1916-09-12
Horse Thieves
Convicted

Stock Inspector M. E. Pickett
lis being congratulated upon the
conviction of Bob Jones, aims
Quits, and Frank McClain, alias
hcDaniels for horse stealing.
Pickett vas responsible for the
running down of these men after
they fled from Wyoming, tracing
them through several states. Pick
EFT recently WAS nominated al the
Republican candidate for sheriff
of Carbon county.
Jones and McClain stood trial
separately aud each was convicted
as the result of evidence gathered
by Pickett. Each WAS sentenced
to serve from five to eight years
In the penitentiary.
, 1916-09-12
Cock Fight

After trimming the feathers
and otherwise Disgusting their
mascot eagle, the United States
Marines, attached to the Ameri-
can Legation at Peking, China,
recently succeeded in matching
their bird of freedom to fight a
previously undefeated cock which
was the pride of the Chinese
sporting element.
Upon being placed in the pit,
the eagle went 10 sleep. The
cock, full of pep, bravely handed
his adversary two blows This
was too much for the Marine mas
cot; he awoke from his dream of
the snow-capped Sierrss and de-
~liberately pulled the chickens
head off.
Our sea-soldiers anticipate no
further challenge
, 1916-09-12
ICE ATTRACTS FISH.

Hibbard Raymond of the Lake
Keuka Fishing club has discovered
a new way to catch black bass in hot
weather. BASS feel the hot weather
as much as we do" he said, $50 [
planned to make a place for them to
cool off in and then catch them out
of it. The other day | took a cake Of
ice and dropped it in the weeds in
the rocky cove off Fist point. Two
hours later l drifted by the spot with
golden sinners ON my hooks and cap
tured two bass, one two and one
half and the other three pounds. /
wheeled around and snagged a four
FOUNDER. A few minutes later | had
caught eight nice bass. The cool wa
ter is refreshing to the bass and
sharpens their appetites "-Roches-
ter IN. " Correspondent New
York World.
, 1916-09-12

disappeared from the open. On
the fiat surfaces, it disappeared
two weeks before it left the woods
in the burned and logged off
lands, four weeks earlier; and in
the unburned slashings, from two
to three weeks earlier. On the
mountain sides it disappeared
from old burns on the south
slopes from seven to eight weeks
sooner than from similar covered
slopes, and from the open ridges
six weeks earlier than from the
wooded ridges.
Average measurements for the
entire twenty stations showed
that, after the snow bad disap-
peared from the open areas, there
still remained in the timber an
equivalent of % inches of snow,
or more than IL inches of water.
, 1916-09-12
Theory Proven

How the forests serve to pro
long the winters SHOWS in the
mountains is shown in a report
Just received at forestry head.
quart rs from the district forester
at Portland.
According to the report, expert
ments were conducted during the
late winter and spring of this
year on the Columbia national
forest in Washington. Snow mea-
surements were regularly taken at
twenty stations scattered through
out the forest, each station con
slsting of two similar tracts, one
IN the open and the other in the
timber, Without exception, the
report says, the snow under the
forest cover at each station re-
NAMED on the ground after it had
, 1916-09-12

with the policies of their party,
will vote the republican ticket.
The latter fact WAS evidenced in
the recent primary election by
the changes announced in party
utilization at the time of calling
for ballots. La all of the places
visited the people were happy and
confidently looking forward to
the success of the republican ma
tional and state tickets, believing
that this contamination will in
sure stability of prices and con-
tinuance of prosperous conditions
after the business bubble caused
by the war had bursted. Before
the campaign ends, it is the pur-
pose of Chairman Sullivan and
Senator Clark to carry the doc.
trine of the COP. into every
nook and Granny of the state, urg-
ing it with all their power as the
gospel of honesty, national pro-
gress and true Americanisme
, 1916-09-12
A Potential Force

Senator Clark's assignment to
the committee on foreign rela-
tions was brought about in a man.
ner highly gratifying to the Wy
oming statesman. Senator Cush.
man K. Davis, one of the really
great international lawyers and
statesman of his time, was then
chairman of that committee. A
vacancy had occurred and there
were many aspirants for the
place. Senator Davis had watch
ed with great interest the career
of the senior Senator from Wy
oming. One day he walked over
and sat down by Senator Clark
aud in almost an effeminate voice,
said: Senator CLARK, there is a
vacancy on my committee, and l
want to consult you with refer
ence to the selection of a man to
fill that place."
"There are several aspirants for
the position who could fill it
most creditably," replied Senator
CLARK, not s%uspecting that Sena-
tor Davis was contemplating his
selection.
Il know there are, but I want
you to have that place, and if it is
agreeable, l will arrange to have
you assigned to hat committee"
"Why, Senator, of course l
would be delighted to serve on
the committee but 1 must confess
that l am surprised that you
should tender me that position"
said the Wyoming senator.
"Not at all, Senator Clark" re-
piled Senator Davis, 'for some l
have wanted you on that commit
tee and there is now a vacancy
and al opportunity to crafty my
desire"
The next day Senator Clark
Was placed on the Committee of
Foreign Relations aud it was with
much pride that Senator Davis
watched his young colleague be-
come N of the most potential
forces in the Senate in matters
pertaining to foreign affairs.
, 1916-09-12
Successful Trip

Cheyenne, Sept. Ex-senator @.
d. CLARK and Senator Patrick Sui
livan have recently returned from
trip that covered western Wy
oming, the Star valley, the Big
Horn Basin and Central Wyom-
ing as far east as Casper. Every
where they found the republicans
organizing for the coming election
and jubilant owe the prospects
for a clean victory. Progressives
have merged with the republicans
and many democrats, diSsati6ed
, 1916-09-12
Darling!

Darling! Get thatY No, We are
not trying to get soft, girls! We
are simply announcing the fact
that darling, Nelson S. Darling,
one of the greatest humorous ora
tors or lecturers on the American
platform, will be the first number
on tue Redpath lyceum course,
which will be served this winter,
a la carte. This genial gentleman
will be here on Sept. 25, Monday.
AS the program for this season
is made up from the very best
course in the U. S. it is needless
to say that every number will be
a big 20. Mr., Darling, the first
entertainer, will be the only sin
gle number on the course, and
while many do not like funny
men, yet we will guarantee this
man to please the most sour-pickle
eater in the city, and, too, while
we give you q bum steer once on
one of these tire-eaters, we prom
Used not to do it again, and honest
to gran'ma, we're on the dead lev
, 1916-09-12
M0ndell in the Fight

Congressman Mondell arrived
in Cheyenne Sunday, and at once
took up his work in the campaign
for the election of the republicans
in November. During the next
seven weeks he will visit every
town of consequence in the state.
He is in good health and feels
confident that will come
to the republican cause. Com
menting upon the outlook in the
nation he said:
st has long been known that a
change of administration WAS de-
manded as a matter of public ne
cessity, but up to the time of the
Maine election it was not known
that people generally were fully
alive to the fact. That election
proved in the most conclusive
manner that the people are think
ing. In Maine the campaign was
waged along purely national lines,
both parties accepting the Wilson
administration as the gauze of
battle. The result showed that
the voters had a clear perception
of the issues and emphatically re-
jected the bypocritieal, vacillating,
dishonest, quibbling administra-
ton that is Incorporating the
people st Washington.
"What the people of Maine de-
manded in clarion tones is that an
honest, sincere man shall be plae-
ed in the executive chair, a man
who will not trim every sail to po-
litical breezes and sacrifice every
principle of national honor upon
the altar of personal ambition.
The people of the entire nation
are thinking, just as the people of
Maine thought, and when they
come to vote they will express
their judgement in the same clear
way. They will vote for a return
the policy of protection to Am
erican industries, for a prepared.
ness that will put our army and
navy on a footing that will insure
the defense of the nation, for a
foreign policy that will cause Am
erican citizenship to be honored
and respected in every land, and
above all for honesty and sincerity
in high places.
II look forward to the utmost
confidence to the election of Gov.
Hughes, and from the information
l have received from Wyoming
there is no question but that it
will give him "a big majority, and
to the extent of it's ability, that
loyal support he will need in the
senate and house of representa-
tives."
, 1916-09-12

= q
Our great stock-reducing
! sale goes merrily on and we
l believe the grand o%pportuni-
!; ty OF giving our patrons the
! benefit of this phenomenal
cut in prices is meeting with
much approval. Our receipts
for the past few weeks has
been very gratifying indeed,
and we hope the good work
will continue until we can get
our stock reduced to a GER |
tain amount.
The Saratoga Grocery Go.
will make you a spot cash
cash price on your winters
grocery supply that will be !
lower than you can possibly J
get elsewhere. In regard to
quality we will merely men
| ton the name, J.S.B.
In the dry goods depart
ment will be found many nice
! things in the line of dress
! goods for ladies and mems
furnishings of a quality that
please the most fastidious.
C0SGRIFFB BROS. co.
, 1916-09-12
Grand Prize
for Odium

Probably the Congress of worst
repute within the memory of the
present generation was the Forty.
second. There are differences OF
opinion about this, but we think
that a majority of competent his.
torians would award to the Forty
second the past primacy in odium.
The Forty-stcond Congress was
the Salary Grab Congress. Just
before adj urnment finally on
March g., 1873, it passed an act
Increasing the salaries of its own
members retroactively for the two
years preceding the enactment
This execrable legislation at
once stirred the country to wrath.
Many senators and representatives
FASTENED to refund to the govern
ment their back pay, The salary
grab was repealed at the next ses-
sion as to all except the President
and the Justices of the Supreme
Court.
The popular Indignation took
practical form as soon as the next
elections came around, A rcpub-
lican plurality of "a in the Senate
of the Forty-second Congress was
reduced to 13 in the Forty-fourth.
Iu the House of Representatives a
republican plurality of % in the
Forty-second was converted in the
Forty.fourth into a Democratic
plurality of 60.
Such were the far-reaching con-
sequences of a single act of pei
sonal greed and political folly in
the Forty,second Congress. The
shameful prominence of the For
ty-second Congress, 80 long main
tanned against competition that
has sometimes been strenuous on
the part Of its e has now
been utterly and forever destroyed
by the achievement Of the Sixty
fourth, which ended it's first or
long session Friday.
How paltry seems the deed of
the old Salary Grab Congress,
how picayune it's disgrace, how
second rate its renown for faith
fulness to public trust, alongside
the splendid new infamy of the
Congress that listened to Wood
row Wilson and for his political
benefit voted for the great $780,
100000 Brotherhood Grab.
, 1916-09-12
FATHERS FIRST THOUGHT.

Mother-I'm afraid our daughter
has lost her head completely over
that young man.
Father-Then of course she won't
need that e hat you were going to
get her.-Boston Transcript.
, 1916-09-12
st. Barnabas Church.

We shall be pleased to see a
large congregation at 7:3O p. m.
next Sunday and hope to have
special music and the best SER
mon l can give you. The offer
ing at this time will be for the
debt l have contracted in repair
ing the property. If you cannot
come send your offering or pledge
for this purpose, but come and
say goodbye.
VIM. 81. Haupt, Rector.
, 1916-09-12
A DIFFERENT SORT OF GOOSE.

The goose that laid the golden egg
was boasting again.
"But," we pointed out, you are
not the sort that saved Rome"
, 1916-09-12
LOST BY THE wAYslpE.

Old Gentleman-Don't you know
where you live, little boy?
Little Boy-Yes; but me don't
know how to get therel
, 1916-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Sisson, Miss
Jessie 5. Moore and MIR. and Mrs
Arthur Ferry spent Sunday above
Ten Mile.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-14

governed by a considerable and sane
intellect, merely heightens the col
ors OF life and makes existence a
more serene. acceptable experience,
Alcohol has its chambers OF hor-
rors; II shows the lives II has ruined
the hopes IL has destroyed. 1t also
lusions, it's sustaining qualities. To
regard it philosophically is to offer
rat poison to persons convinced that
il is the invention of the. devil in
tended for the damnation OF man
kind. But however far ahead We
get emotionally by being downright
on the subject we make very little
real advance In intelligent thought
when we consider consistent prac.
tice of the human race as an abnor-
NAL and hideous practice.
Just at present there is a manifest
determination in the United States
to regard stimulation by alcohol as
a deadly practice. That determine
ton undoubtedly has been caused
by the abuse Of alcohol. The Ameri-
can saloon is the most useful sup
porter Of the prohibitionists. It robs
the demon rum Of every saving grace
II has. II is built as complete
concession to intemperance. 1t is
constructed to make heavy drinking
attractive, II not necessary, and to
make the rational use of alcoholic
drinks impossible.
When alcohol presents itself with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-14

nearer a reality now than carelessly
thinking men would have dreamed
possible even two years ago. 1t is
within rational conception that in
side of few years the United States
congress will act in accordance with
the wishes of advocates of national
prohibition and that the country will
accept an amendment to the consti-
tuition and will drink on the sly
thereafter.
Sumptuary legislation always pro-
yokes Indignation from the few who
believe that character is sustained
' by the individual will and Is not a
matter of statute. The modern tend
ency is to surround the individual
with a statutory wall of prohibition.
This wall is designed to promote the
individuals welfare and his comforts
to protect his habits. to protect him
from the time he arises in the morn
ing until he goes to bed at night.
If the individual has a hayward
impulse. law is to step up to his ell
bow. whisper q sane counsel into his
ear. and. II he listen not TO this
counsel. take him more firmly by the
elbow and lead him away into the
path Of rectitude from which he has
strayed.
Liquor can be terrible thing.
Any one Of ordinary experience and
perception has seen what damage it
has done in lives which might have
been more pleasantly and profitably
lived II no such thing as alcohol ever
had been distilled by the human
race.
The same experienced and per-
ceptive persons have seen alcohol
and character mixed to an entirely
satisfactory result. Alcohol is some
thing which, when 1t finds its way
into an appetent body ungoverned
by character and resolution, means
tragedy. 1t is something which,
when 1t finds its way into a body
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-14
The Impending Fate
Of Booze.

The success OF the prohibition
propaganda in this electlon-in the
form of a nonpolitlcal and essenti-
ally sumptuary issue $500 indicates
that the question of regulating in
divldual habit is more alive now
than ever.
Earlier successes might have been
regarded as flashes of revolt against
liquor, but it BECOMES apparent that
steady and strong impulse is at
work. This is not fash. II is a
progress. 1t reveals a tendency that
grows stronger with each year. Each
wear rIyes It It's increment and the
next increases II.
Therefore national prohibition ID
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-14
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering ~ through
the mucous surfaces. such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable ply Jiclann, as the damage
they win do IL ten fold to the good you
ran possibly derive from them HANS
Catarrh cure. manufactured by +, j.
cheney & Co, Toledo, O., contains no
norcury. and n taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system In buying Halls
Catsrrh Cnrp he sure you Es the genu-
me. II IL talton Internally ana male in
Toledo. Ohls. by u. J. chossy 4 Co. Tes-
'imonials fros.
sold By Dru9sssss Prizes 10 Sss hettse.
Taxa Hare Bus~p rfus fss s>astiostisn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-14
Cough Medicine for Children.

Mrs. Hugh Cook. Scottsvills, N.
Y, says: About FIVE years ago when
we were living at Garbutt, N. Y, l
doctored two of my children suffer
ing from colds with Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and found 1t Just as
represented in every way. It prompt
ly checked their coughing and cured
their colds quicker than anything
ever used" Obtainable everywhere.
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-14

the quick lunch aspect Il has out
lawed itself. The American saloon
has outlawed alcohol in this country.
1t has made temperance-the ration
al employment OF mild stimulant to
which the body might accommodate
itself and with which geniaiity might
satisfy itself-an impossible thing
The American saloon Is a device.
Of drunkenness. And II, is the
American saloon which IL bringing
the prohibition impulse to the scope.
of a national Chicago
Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-14

DSe OF their elders, and certain
ehch designers have, OF late, been
'o'aiiy conc antrating their efforts
producing modes for young girls
} d small children.
whether for school, college or the
'rious social and outdoor activities
nien enter into the lives OF all
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-14
Danger SigrG,.

II the fire bell should ring would
you run and stop it or go and help
TO put out the fire? 1t is much the
same way with a cough. A cough
is danger signal as much as a
fire bell. You should no more try
to suppress It than to stop a fire bell
when it is ringing, but should cure
the disease that causes the cough
ing, This can nearly always be done
by taking Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. Many have used IT with the
most beneficial results. 1t is especi-
ally valuable for the persistent cough
that so often follows a bad cold or
an attack Of the grip. Mrs. Thomas
Beeching, Andrews. Ind, writes:
During the winter my husband
takes colds easily and coughs and
coughs. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is the best medicine for breaking
up these attacks ana you cannot get
hin 10 take any other" obtainabls
everywhere.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-14

which women have taken with so
much zeal, is reflected in misses
styles, and certainly there is moth
ing more bentting the slender grace
OF Youthful figures than the models
which now prevail.
The One-Piece Peculiarly
Adapted to Youth.
In sne-piess style are the majority
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-14

Old newspapers, &c a bundle at The
Republican Office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-14
Fashion Turns Her Thoughts
To. Misses Clothes
The One-Piece Dress Peculiarly Be-
coming to Youth
EVENING AND SPORTS CLOTHES

1.-THE find unlimited
long when fashions for variety OF styles
distinct
The between the
reaching
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-05-05
ADVANTAGE OF EARLY LAMBS
II Eve and Young Are Given Good
Care and Dry Shelter April
Lamb ls Quite Desirable.

The April lamb is desirable with
most sheep owners. In order to have
the April lamb, says Better Farming,
1t is necessary to breed the ewes In
November, since the period of gesta-
ton is five months with these ami
mails. April is often cold and stormy
and the pastures do not get much
start, but IL the eve and her lambs
receive good care and have a comfort
able dry shed or stable to stay in out
Of the inclement weather, then the
April lamb is much more desirable
than the lamb born a month later.
The April lamb is ready to eat May
grass; that is. Il has the grass-nib-
bling habit started. and soon is on
both grass and milk diet. The early
lamb has many advantages over the
later lamb in the matter of being able
TO feed on the summer heritage and
keep up constant and vigorous
growth through the summer months,
when the younger lamb often has en-
barrassments of the fall season that II
cannot so successfully combat, and If
the milk supply of the eve is checked
or diminished from shortage of pas
ture the late lamb is more seriously
affected than the older one.
There is more difference between
the early lamb and the late one than
appears in the young of other kinds of
animals on the farm. The fiocking
habit OF sheep, no doubt, Influences
considerably in this respect. since the
sheep incline to crowd together in
lunches as the weather grows warm
and the flies become troublesome.
There is no animal so sensitive to the
annoyance OF the fly as the sheep, and
this works a great hardship on the
younger lambs, as the mother sheep is
less attentive to the wants of her
lamb.