davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-06
President Wilson's
Warning To New Jersey

Following repeated leading Republicans
that Walter Edge the Republican candidate for Governor had been de-
committee carefully selected by Ex-senator
Edmund Wke the paid Trenton lobbyist of the Public
Shadow Lawn Satur
held the
all and
has leading Republican that Edge
fuy blocked the making clause the public Utility Act and the
franchise there by
Chamber John Burlg president chief
Public counsel
Corporation Burlegh
earnestly working election of Edge.
candidate
his fight against boim and
progressive legislation Saturday knew him
kind
Office who could be implicitly
trusted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-06

When unbsfng this mpudent attempt rense these
without oncamen Of kind do wonder that would
whole them9
their exactly with the Of New Jersey what
they THE DAYS HIGHEST TIDE OF
POWER CONCLAVE THEY USED DO
THE THINGS THAT NO MAN WOULD DARE TO DO IN PUBLIC and
governed legislature accredited
taking the public into their confidence aBACKSTAIRS GOVERN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-06

believe the of New Jersey going
thing Deceived Why should they BET There
perfectly obvious
THAT HAVE BEEN PICKED OUT followed
thing New Jersey where is been
he only himself blame.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-06

delightful fight the things that 1T is DELIGHTFUL
TO WORTH HITTING AND DESTROYING
only thing disappointing this
stomach for the fight
they erect things
TENSES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-06

Republican State Candidate this
he knows INVIS
GOVERNMENT in the State of New jersey and he betrayg the
which reposed who the ballot box
public
SPEAK subject
WHAT AM TALKING ABOUT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-17
AMALGAMATED SUGAR
HAS NO COMPLAINT

Ogden. Feb. 14.-In spite of the
competitive factories that have been
established in Davis county on the
south and Box Elder county on the
north, officers of the Amalgamated
Sugar Company announce that more
than two thirds of the total sugar
beet acreage Of 1915 has been sign
ed up at this time for the 1916 sea-
son. The Ogden factory acreage last
year was $500 acres and according to
superintendent of the fed depart
ment, about GO00 acres have been
contracted so far for the coming
season.
1t is believed by officers Of the
company that an acreage equal to
that of last year will be obtained in
Weber county territory alone for the
coming beet season. They contend
that in nearly every case the farmer
has increased his beet acreage, this
increase making up for the loss of
acreage that will go to the Dayton
and BOX Elder factories during the
coming season. There has been
special increase Of beet acreage in
the ogden valley territory for the
coming season.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-17
VILLA Is PLANNING
A NEW CAMPAIGN

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 14.-That
Francisco villa is planning another
campaign against towns in Sonora
Is the statement attributed today to
Alberto Garcia, Mexican bandit, ar
rested here last Friday, by friends
Of the prisoner, who were said TO
have talked with Garcia before his
arrest. According to these persons,
Garcia told them he had been In daily
communication with Villa and that he
came here on business for him.
United States customs officials
who have taken charge of Garcia re-
moved him to Tucson, Arizona. for
examination. I. G. Lelevier, consul
OF the de facto government said ap.
plication would be made without de.
lay for the extradition OF Garcia to
Mexico for trial on charge OF MUIR
der.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-17
I = = : ' Ro1SjJ&Ss!{Ata VI I

men at the national capital. The city
is so full of Presidential possibilities
that 1t requires the constant presence
Of a battery Of movie" operators in
the vicinity Of the Capitol to get these
distinguished men onto the films which
are sent broadcast throughout the
country.
ITS an easy way to travel" said
Senator Weeks, recently, after going
through the PAGES before a moving
picture machine: THAT picture will
travel all around the country, while l
can stay here and attend to business. "
CONGRESSMAN Martin Madden. of II.
linois. has discovered a bappy illus
tratlon of the exact relation of the Re.
publican tariff TO the country at large.
He saws:
"Tbe Republican party looks upon
tariff as n would upon a peddler's II.
cense. II n peddler comes into a town
and sells goods. he must first 20 TO the
CITY Hail and secure a license. For
This license he must nav a sum fixed
by the town authorities or he cannot
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-17

On the warpath because of the kill.
ing recently Of Taddy Tin, a Navajo
indian, by police officers. The Indi.
an was declared by the policemen 10
have resisted arrest. but members OF
the tribe contended that shooting
was uncalled for. The officers were
arrested pending an investigation.
Marshal Dillon said Taddy Tin had
been accused Of stealing horses from
the Hopi Indians and also refusing
to send his children to school.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-17
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF.
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Halrl Get IS cent bottle
Of DanderIne right now--Aiso
stops Itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence Of neglected
scalp; Of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing SO destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
Of its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die--then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight-now-any time-will surely
save your hair. -.
Get rs cent bottle of Knowl.ons
Danderine from any drug store You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
of 1t II you will just try a little Dan.
derine. . Save your hair! Try it!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-17
DANGER OF INDIAN
UPRISING AvERTED

Phoenix, Aris., Feb. 14.-All the
danger Of an Indian uprising among
the Navajo tribe in northeastern Ari.
IONA has been averted by the ex.
change Of promises between the In.
dams and government officials at a
peace parley few days ago, accord.
ing to Joseph Dillon, United States
marshal, who returned here today
from Flagstaff and Tuba. The con
ference was held near Tuba.
The Indians had threatened to go
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-17
NEW DAM WILL NOT
BE USED THIS YEAR

Ogden, Feb. 14.-Although winter
work has made it possible to com
plete the structure by spring, the
new dam of the Davis and Weber
Counties Canal Company in East
Canyon creek, near Morgan will not
be used to impound the floodwaters
OF this year, according to A. +.
Parker, engineer for the irrigation
company. He believes that it would
be dangerous to tax the wall of
green concrete with weight OF 2S,.
600 acre feet Of water.
II the new dam is allowed to set
tie and cure during the coming sum.
mer, Engineer Parker is of the opin-
ion that no amount of floodwater in
1917 can damage the structure that
will be 140 feet high and the high.
est dam in the state. The original
plans called for dam 100 feet high
but later the directors of the COM
pany decided to add forty feet. Work
was carried on during the winter by
the use of live steam and hot water
The old dam stores about $4,000
acre feet of water and the new struc-
ture will more than double this. 1t
is located in the same canyon about
100 feet down stream from the old
dam. When the new dam is ready
for impounding water the old struc-
ture will be blown out with dynamite.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-17
morrow
SCHOONER Is WRECKED
ON HOG Isl AND

Lewes, Del, Feb. 14.-The schoon-
err Abbie II. Gheen was blown ashore
on Hog Island, Va, and wrecked dur.
Ing last nights storm. The crew
Of seven men was rescued today by
the government life guards in driv.
ing gale. with the thermometer near
zero. after they had spent several
hours in the rigging. The vessel was
taking a cargo OF wood from Norfolk
to New York.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-17
Says Present
SubSea Boats
Are Too Small
Admiral Grant Gives Naval Commit
tee Benefit Of His Opinion on
Submarine Vessels

Washington, Feb. 14.-While the
house naval committee today con.
tinued its hearings on the naval ap-
preparation the military committees
OF both houses prepared to begin
drafting the measures they will pro
pose to strengthen the army. The
military committees probably will
begin daily sessions before the end
Of the week In an effort to hasten
their work, a. President Wilson has
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-17

@ASHlNGTON, d. C.-Republi-
iRhI lean success at the polls next
W. November. In the opinion OF
Senator Weeks, Of Massachu-
sets. depends largely upon the
work done in Congress this session by
the Republican leaders and the large
number of new members who came
into Office last December.
with the opening of the present
Congress, the Republicans found them.
selves restored almost to a majority"
Senator Weeks recently said; land
whether we shall be restored to an
actual majority, with Republican in
the White House, In the coming cleo
lions depends very largely upon our
conduct during the remainder OF the
session. The country is looking to the
Republican party as II has seldom
looked to any party before. It looks
to us to voice It's protests against the
hardships and humiliations that have
been brought down upon II during the
past few years. 1t is the exact oppor.
tunity that the party needs, and
feel assured that we will take the full
est advantage Of the opportunity. II
we do our duty, the country will do
the rest"
How about Vice-President! We
haven't heard very much about that,
as yet. except that some Of the friends
Of United States Senator Wesley L.
Jones, Of the State Of Washington,
have suggested that he is Just the man
for the place. Senator Jones. during
the period when his State elected
Democratic governor, three Republi-
can and two Bull Moose Congressman.
remained sturdy Republican OF pro
gressive character, and was reelected
to the Senate by an overwhelming ma
jority. The Pacific Coast has long had
an ambition to figure in the party's
national ticket. but realizing that the
time is not yet ripe for them to cap
ture the Presidency. they have their
eye upon the Vice-Presidency. and that
is why Senator Jones ID being put for.
ward as q man who would DO a ma
terial addition to the ticket. q
This Is q busy tine for the Movie"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-17
WAR MUNITIONS
PLANT Is DAMAGED

Schenectady, NJ. Y. Feb. IA
Fire today virtually destroyed the
building utilized by the General
Company for the manufacture Of war
munitions. The loss will be about
$4,000, George E. Emmons, the gen.
eral manager estimated.
1--WE do not attach any significance
to the fire." said Mr.. Emmons. ut
started in a small shop where we
have been making shells. 1t I'M
doubtedly was caused by spontaneous
combustion"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-17
urged

urged.
Rear Admiral Grant, the submar.
ine~commander and the first sea duty
officer to appear at the hearing told
the house committee today that he
believed the present type Of Ameri.
can submarine should be abandoned,
and larger boats of at least 800 tons
surface displacement be constructed
in the future. 1t was boats Of this
size he said. which had done the
most efficient work for the German
navy in the present war. The ad-
miral will be further examined to-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-17

This Is q busy tine for the Movie
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-17
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo, !
Lucas County bS.

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner Of the firm Of F.. ]. Cheney
q Co.. doing business in the City of To-
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and
chat said firm will pay the sum of ONE
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day of December.
A. ID. 1856.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
f. J. CHENEY e. CO. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hair Family Pills for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-17

Ten cents is the price Of an orange
knife-to remove the skins from or
anges and grapefruit. 1t is a thick
bladed knife which slips deity IL
you are def in handling it, under the
thick skin OF the fruit and slides
along separating 1t from the pulp
without piercing the thin inner skin.
, 1916-10-26
Wilson Day

"The proposal to establish an
official Wilson Day is one of the
most brilliant schemes which thus
far has sprung from the master
minds that are'personally conduct
ing the Presidents campaign for
re-election,p says Hon. Ralph D.
Cole, former member of Congress
from Ohio. "How the country
has managed to struggle along
without an opportunity to take a
day of and bow down in solemn
and humble alteration must be
accounted one of the mysteries of
the ages II only goes to prove
what resourceful people Ameri-
cans are, after all. In a pinch they
can overcome thy greatest handi-
caps. Now that the appalling lack
OF q Wilson Day has been made
clear to them, however, prompt
measure must be taken to allevi-
ate the national suffering"
But why select q day just prior
TO the national election to celed
brate a great national heroP Why
not a day later, say Nov. 9, or a
date in February Can it be pos
sible that thetsaintly ones at the
head of the democratic campaign
had in mind the fact that posi-
bly, a few votes might be madei
Are they SO m~ercenary in these
daysiof purity in p~oiiticsf Hea'
ven Forbid Then we may with
perfect propriety have a Hughes
day on Nov. Z.
, 1916-10-26
$1,000 Salary.

If Mr.. Kendrick is sent to the
senate, Mr.. Houx, now secretary
of state, will administer to the af-
fairs of both offices and not only
draw $1,000 in salaries, but will
have two big contingent funds to
administer as we'll. Is it any won-
der that Jack Clark and Governor
Kendrick are apologizing to the
people everywhere and saying
that Gov. Kendrick will hold on
to the Office of governor till the
end of the Legislative session-till
after the appointments are all
made, the appropriation and Other
bills are approved and the COVER
nor's office shorn of all it's Ies-
possibilities and political powers
They are afraid of Houx and are
apologizing to the people in adj
vance for the conditions that viii
confront them in case OF Ken
bricks election.
, 1916-10-26

ouN suo uScbSoTb dccepteu q mort-
gage sufficient to cover his inter-
ests in the plant and the interests
OF the other investors who will be
reimbursed with interest ON their
Investment by the writer when
ever they request it and none of
the investors stand to lose one
dollar but will receive the original
amount invested with very liberal
interest Why Nj. Little did not
know OF the mortgage is "a ques-
tion for him to answer-it was on
hIe with the county clerk nine
months previous to the expiration
of his option and he has since
convinced the writer that he is
|either a very poor business man
or did not intend to operate the
plant after the expiration of the
free lease or he would have inves-
tigated the title of the property.
Then, too, he could have secured
the plant on the FIRST day of Sep
tember for $495 but thought per-
haps he could bluff it away from
the holders cheaper by filing suit
against the trustee, which he did
and afterwards withdrew; why2I
Later he had a friend bid the
property up to 1866, which amount
lie $3.50 more than he would have
had to pay for it had he wished
to do business in good faith.
Mr.. Little states in his article
of 18th inst. that Mr.. Austin dig
continued all of his support from
the Record on the first of the
year. On January 1, 1916, we
discontinued carrying an ad in
the interest of economy, the rates
for advertising we're 80 excessive
that they we're prohibitive. I adj
vised Mr. Little that we're his
charges for job work such that we
could afford to do business with
him, we would be glad to turn
whatever work he could do in the
plant his way. Mr.. Little replied:
II would not think of competing
with outside prices" He has not
competed and he has not received
the support that he feels he should
have received.
Now, Mr.. Reader, you may
draw your own conclusions whe
there II not the Little Editor has
been Hesced out of the plant
vhich'h he never owned. Mr. Lit
tie may continue his Little Pa.
per" We hope that he makes a
"Howling" of it, but with
the one-sided policy 30 contrary
to the promises made the writer
when interviewed at Cheyenne, /
do not feel that i san extend to
him any support.
Geo. @. Austin.
, 1916-10-26
=. e. HUGHES
Read the Following Over and Decide for Yourself
if the Wilson administrator Has Made
Good or Not.

horrors of hell seem any sweeter
it called by some higb-sounding
name9 The Mexican peace" has
cost us the usual war revenue and
more American lives than the
Spanish-American war under Will
liam Mckinley.
Wilson has dictated the Next
can government and in every in
stance he has made a balk of it,
even to demanding the return of
the American troops held after
the ambush aud massacre They
we're demanded to return our
troops, and they finally did, with
the troops disgraced with barely
enough clothes to cover their per-
sons, stripped of uniform and lea
Their, a direct insult to Wilson and
America.
Germany and England want
Wilson reelected to perpetuate
the free tariff 80 that after the
close of the war they can again
graz the worlds commerce, and
use us for a free market. They
are making preparations to that
end now, and it is not denied by
them.
Hughes should be elected, for
the simple reason that we want
Honor with Peace, prosperity
without bloodshed, protection un-
der the flag, peaceful business by
legislation instead of by gunpow-
der and shell, a government run
on an economical budget system,
efficient cabinet officers and de-
partmental officers, a Mexican
policy that will meet the issue
without watchful b~lood-shed, eff
ficient laws without high-sound-
ing titles-we can not point with
pride to a single thing in the
above list of necessities and fun
damental principles that make up
a government ''for the people and
by the people," by the present adj
ministration-last but not least, If
for no other reason than for the
tariff for the protection Of the
American homes and labor.
Hughes, as governor of New
York, helped pass and sign Sc of
the most progressive labor laws
that are on the statute books of
any state in the Union today. As
a presidential nominee he was Sc
lected without making an effort
by some of the best business men
in the United States. He was Sc
lected for ability, for past reputa-
tion and without seeking it as is
the usual case, and his nomination
came against a dozen other of the
nations best men, who were rep
resented in the Chicago conven-
ton. A man born to the position
by education and life training,
more naturally can cope with the
perplexing questions that confront
the government, and naturally in
looking for such a man to meet
the crisis of today we look to Mr..
Hughes, Americas foremost man.
, 1916-10-26

M LII
months of the Underwood free
tariff bill or just before the war
broke out 100000 railroad cars
bat empty on the sidetracks of
american roads. The railroads
had reduced their working forces
one-third. Ship load after ship
3load of foreign products were be-
ing dumped on our ports, and
things generally were on a swift
decline for all business. These
are facts that any one can ascer-
hahn by looking up the statistics.
1t was equally a fact that bread
lines and free soup houses were
in every large city in the land un-
der the hand of charity and thous-
ands stood in line for their daily
food.
The high cost of living was to
be cut down by the Wilson ad
ministration, and never a cent has
a single thing gone down We
were promised a reduction of the
&federal employees, and they have
been increased over $4,000 instead
of reduced. We were promised
an economical administration, and
it has cost over $736, 100000 more
for the last congress than any
that ever sat in Washington. We
were promised a child labor law,
and we got the present makeshift
which is less than worthless, like
everything else in the law line
which has been passed-and given
high sounding names, but no.
thing else. Mr.. Wilson was pledg-
ed by the Baltimore convention
TO a one-term plank and he is
again a candidate. The only
thing hat the Democrats promis-
ed US was a free tariff, and that
we got, things going to perdition
from the time of it's passage up to
the minute the wal broke out.
Over night came the terrible
struggle in Europe, which has to
date caused the death and ruin of
nearly 5,0O0,0 600 men, and at that
terrible cost we are the gamers.
Gamers how, by the demand for
our goods that they could not pro-
duce and fight too. Every man
in America is today at work sup
plying something in n way or
another for the foreign war. The
farmers, the cattlemen and the
sheepmen are doing their share
as well as the clothing manufac
turer, the gun maker, the gun
powder maker, and a thousand
other concerns are doing each it's
part.
War with America was out of
the question, as no foreign power
wanted war with the only country
that could supply their needs.
Wilson promised neutrality. Have
we had it? Every day has SEEM
ed the breaking of the neutrality
IN one instance or another.
We were promised open legis-
lation and council, and we have
not had a look in at a single one
OF the secret councils that are be-
ing held in Washington every day,
and this is the first of it's kind in
the history of America.
What about the enormous sur
plus that was in the American
treasury when Wilson became
Presidentp Where is that sur
plus todayP The u. s. is MT on
ly IN debt, but going in debt at
the rate of from one to two mil
hon dollars daily from the present
extravaganza administration. This
years deficit to date is $40,000,00
greater than last year.
Can a President keep a nation
out of WARP By all that is good