davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald., 1916-10-05
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP.

STATEN ENT OF OWNERSHIP.
Management, etc., required by the
act of August 24th, 1912, of the Hayti
Herald, published weekly at Hayti,
Mo-, for Oct. l, 1916.
Editor: Otis Popham, Hayti, Mo.
Managing Editor: Otis Popham,
Hayti, Mo.
Business Manager: Otis popham,
Hayti, Mo.
Publisher: Otis Popham, Hayti, Mo.
Owner: Otis Popham, Hayti, Mo.
Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders, holding l
per cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mort cages, or other securi-
ties: Chas. Morgan, Hayti, Mo.
OTIS POPHAM, Owner.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this s0th day of Sept, 1916.
JOHN Il. BUCKLEY,
[SEALl Notary Public.
My commission expires May 13, 1917.
The Hayti herald., 1916-10-05

AuIr nose IT ,>J ,i
The difference is, in this ct>'.
your vote affects your neighbrr>.
the whole country, and you have"
no right tn mutilate their fac"
if you have no respect for your
own SO, stop, think, con>idnr
The language of Candidate
Hughes simply shows that PreSi
dent Taft over estimated the in.
The Hayti herald., 1916-10-05
Odie Toon, d.

huuSO Iooh, iuihtAh,
VS..
Odie Toon, Defendant.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
herein by her attorney, G. E. Bragg,
and files her petition and affidavit, al
leging, am ng other things, that de-
fendant, Odie Toon, is not resident
Of the State of Missouri, SO that the
ordinary process OF law can not be
served upon him within this State.
Wbereupon, it is ordered by the
clerk that said defendant be notified
by publication that plaintiff has com
menced suit against him in this
court, the object and general nature
of which is to dissolve the bonds OF
matrimony heretofore contracted be-
tween plaintiff and defendant, on the
grounds of general indignities; and
that unless the said Odie Toon be and
appear at this court, at the next term
thereof. to be begun and holden at the
court house in the city of Caruthers-
vile, in said county, on the 10th day
IF November next, and, on or f. IT
the first day of said term, unless tur
lher time be granted by the court. M
swer or demur To the petition IN SAID
cause, same will he taken as con
ieSseu' anu JuuSuicht "'ii oe ie'aS'e'
accordingly.
And it is further ordered, that
copy hereof be published, according
to law in the Hayti Herald, news
paper published in said County OF
Pemiscot for four weeks successive
ly. published at least once week,
the last insertion to be at least fiji
teen days before the first day Of said
next November term of this court.
This 18th day of September. 1916,
+. S. HUFFMAN.
Circuit Clerk.
BY j. A. Ferguson. DEPUTY.
A true copy from the record.
WITNESS my hand, and seal of The
circuit court of Pemisco'
county, this 18th day OF
September, 1916.
(SEAL) Il. S. HUFFMAN,
Circuit Clerk.
by j. A. t'ergr son, d. c.
The Hayti herald., 1916-10-05

Mr.. Hughes during all the
preliminaries of the strike situa.
tion said not one word as to how
it should be settled. After the
settlement he has been vocifer.
Gus in his denunciation of the
method of it's settlement.
The Hayti herald., 1916-10-05

| UtlleCU Vi UIle HAL Wlen 1C dp'
pointed him to the Supreme
bench. And it is very fortunate
that this man quit this lifetime
job, provided he is not given
a higher office wherein, he is cal.
culated to do even more harm.
The proper filling of the Office of
justice of the peace, or of con.
stable, would require all the in
tellect he can command.
Here are some of the highly
progressive and constructive leg.
islative enactments of the Wilson
administration that would be
wiped off the books:"
Child labor, land banks, federal
reserve system, good roads, par.
Gel post, Underwood tariff, in.
come tax, tariff commission, ship
ping and merchant marine.
These are the generally recog.
nized first line trenches of the
Wilson administration defensive,
and it is believed they will be
held against the Republican
drive, which will reach it's culmi.
nation Novem Der Z. For the en-.
actment of much of this con.
structive legislation many Re.
publican representatives and
senators voted. They voted for
good roads, land banks, federal
reserve system, parcel post,
child labor, and even the muchly
abused 8.hour law was supported
by that grizzly old shark, your
Uncle Joe Cannon. as we'll as
many other Republican congress.
men. Yet Candidate Hughes, if
elected President and has a Re.
publican house and senate to
support him, will assault these
beneficial and advanced legisla,
lative achievements of the Viii
son administration, primarily be-
cause they represent the flower
of Democratic thought and ac.
tion.
Outside of tearing down every
thing the Democrats have done,
what is the Republican program?
No one knows. Candidate Hughes
nor none of his speakers will say.
cave
The Globe. Democrat, organ of
the standpat Republican crowd,
for anything to beat the Demo.
Gratis, insists that the Gardner
Land Bank cannot 90 hand and
The Hayti herald., 1916-10-05

The Democratic Tariff law
which has stood The test of for.
eign war will as truly stand the
test OF foreign peace.
The Hayti herald., 1916-10-05
Democratic Editorials
BY c. s. YORK
HUGHES WOULD DESTROY.

HUGHES WOljLD DES IhO4
Refusing to say what he would
have done as President in the
distressing perplexities that have
beset Woodrow Wilson from the
beginning of his administration,
Candidate Hughes now is telling
the crowds that hear him what
the Republican party will do if
successful in November. He
says:
The whole Democratic Legislative
accomplishment must be wiped off the
books for the good of the country.
Strong is the Democratic hope
that Candidate Hughes will keep
up this line of talk. If he does,
he surely should not carry a
township in the United States,
except it should be the township
in which Wall Street is located.
Candidate Hughes is serving
formal notice on the American
people that the editice of con.
structive and beneficent legisla.
lation reared by the Wilson ad.
ministration will be tumbled to
the ground if the Republicans
elect the President and control
the next congress. The country
is being informed by one COM
missioned tospeak with authority
that the Republican programme
will be one of OBSTRUCTION,
sweeping and complete. Accord.
ing to Candidate Hughes Mil
waukee speech, published in the
newspapers throughout the land,
the whole Democratic legisla
tive accomplishment must be
wiped off the books for the good
of the country"
Voter, stop, think. Is that not
an amazing statement? This from
a candidate for President who
offers not a single constructive
idea for Legislative enactment.
His whole purpose is to tear
down, to destroy. To him, every
thing the Democrats have done
is wrong, and for the good of
the country must be wiped off
the books" This is what Candi
date Hughes said. This is what
he and the Republican party are
trying to do; and if it is for the
good of the country" then the
country" is the trusts and the
great money powers who are
backing Hughes with their ill. got
gains. Can you vote to return to
The Hayti herald., 1916-10-05

Well then, what about the
eight.hour speech. day, Mr..
Hughes:
The Hayti herald., 1916-10-05

-, 80. '-t. -'-. -,.ss'. - -. .1.ss.nys
vote for your own interest, think
it over.
NAR.e
1t is reported that a man was
seriously injured at a Republican
speech.making the other day
when a hammer flew off the
handle and hit him in the face.
The Hayti herald., 1916-10-05

the farm ers will be able to secure
from the federal source will likely
not equal 10 per cent of the
mortgages now outstanding.
Then, the question remains,
where is the farmer to get more
money at low interest If we have
not the State Land Bank? To
supply this deficiency makes the
Gardner Land Bank all the more
necessary. And from that
source the farmers will get so
very much more than from the
other. that it deserves their
united support. All the farmers
want is square deal and an
equal show, and now that they
have started upon the road to
comprehensive plan of rural
credits they will not permit
themselves to be butted off the
track by such and old ram as
Lamm, representing, as he does,
exclusively his own and the in.
terest Of the high finance crowd,
who neither toll nor spin, but live
off the fat of the land. There
was no need to make the Land
Bank political issue, but since
the Republicans have seen fit to
do so they desire to, and un.
doubtedly will, suffer the conse.
quences, defeat. Any party that
wilfully digs it's own grave should
be buried in it, and the sooner,
the better, to stop the stink.
A vote for Woodrow Wilson is
but contributing to help retain
in office a man who has protected
20,00O,0O0 happy fresides and
made it possible for our 100000,
600 of people to have peace, hap
piness and prosperity, as we'll as
overhowing dinner pals. If you
will look across the waters at the
awful, bloody contrast, you will
shudder. Judging from their
criticism of him, what might
have been" had we not had Will
sons guiding hand in such try
ing times, is too fearful to con.
template. Can you, a thinking
man, vote to change horses"
while crossing this stream of
fire and blood? 1t is no time,
friends, to change certainties for
uncertainties. Better let we'll
enough alone.
Democratic prospects are
bright, but the Republicans are
fixed with money sufficient to
make bonfire if they want to,
beside which m ere prospects will
shade off into dreary drab. A
l"r1I R"publican said, we will
- urh i' l'ad oGt of III, barrel
,u- 'lln" - They glory in buy
iul 'Irriiun>-thr leaders do
Win at any price is their cam
paign slogan. The money comes
from the tariff protected trusts,
vino have robbed the common
people of millions, and if they
win they know they can quickly
make it all back. They are des,
perate. They know this is ev.
identity their last chance. They
know the people are getting
wise, and that if they fail to fool
them this time, their chance of
doing so again will be small.
SiA2e
Candidate Hughes reputation
i nothing more nor less than the
result of favorable and unmerited
newspaper publicity; for he is
now proving himself to be a
reactiDnary of slow mental grasp,
who avoided bad repute de,
served and found good one un
deserved, remarkable only for
luck. As a practical statesman,
a-tu'e politician, or a man of poll,
tical and business affairs in the |
government of the United States,
The Hayti herald., 1916-10-05

None so good as Lee Brand. Sold
only at Aver!!l !l's Store.
The Hayti herald., 1916-10-05
Order of Publication

Order of Publication
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF PEMISCOT,
In the Circuit Court, November term,
1916.
Madge Toon, Plaintiff,
VS..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-17
WONDER ATHLETESOF YESTERDAY-WHER ARE THEY?
Eddie HauIOn, Near Champ, Recalls His Surprise Psckag
BY =. l.. MORTALITY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov H.
Eddie Hanlon. great lightweight box
er of the day when Young Corbett
Abe Auell and Bat Nelson were ia
fheir prime. lives here. hanlon's
business places him among those who
manifest great interest in the prom
bition wave. Tie conducts q place
where most everything but water ]
sold
Taken as boy long way from
%. Hanlon was put through pac
which possibly cost him champion
ship. Lacking the stamina of man.
Hanlon was p.tted against oide
boxers. more seasoned i'm the strcnu
Gus pastimc of exchanging fervcu
wallops. Before the exeriion bega
% tell upon him he fought some Won
lcrful battles.
About 30 today. Hanlon looks heav-
Ter than when he began his spectacu-
lar performances some IA ears ago.
Asked who furnished him the most
thrilling moment OF his career. Han
Ion does MOI hesitate m answer.
Eddie Grauey, The referee hand
cd me- The surprise package m never
going TO forget" said Hanlon. How
aid he 90 II? lie called draw he
tNcon myself and Young Corhctl at
Mechanics pavilion, an February Of
1903 The crowd gave mo the popu-
lar decision. and ! always thought J
won The bout
HCorhett and were very good
n ends. Tho n ght Cae'ar Young,
the bookmaker was shot while in q
rah with that chorus girl Corbett and
were eating dinner at The Metropolc
IN Forty second street. In New York.
IN December of ,hc yea that Ora
1ey surprised Hanlon tho latter again
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-17
DILLON IS SLIPPING.
CRITICS NOW believe
By HAMILTON.


United Press staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE case with
which Battling Leviuskey "A few nights
ago took a decision from the man-killng
Jack Dillon, of indianapolis. has led sew
eral fight critics in the East TO come
forth with a statement that unless Dill
Ion begins to take better care of himself
he is likely TO soon be down amnog the
second ratcrs
Dillon is notoronsly fond Of the white
lights and the casy-going life that
hangs with it. HE i. up late many
nights of the week, but always manages
through his splendid vitality to Keep
himself in condition for the heavy
tights he is cardcd for
Iu his fall before Lcviuskev. who later
took a beating from Billy Miske. a small
light heavyweight. the critics believe
they see the beginning OF a down grade
path for Dillon aud predict that unless
10. begins getting homo earlier and gets
"a few more winks of beauty .'eep daily
hc will not find his services so greatly
in demand.
Dillon is q hard man 10 handle. as
sam Murharger has remarked. lie is one
of the sort Who listens and thcn does as
he plea-cs when hi, manager makes a
suggestion
Nm Indiana man. who knows Dillon
well. once made the assertion that. h
would like 10 have charge of Dillon 70
"a few rinufhl IA te him fo ID fnrn, aud
there put him 70 work under a contre.'
which would assure that Dillon would q,
everything h. was told
I'D soon have man who would cat
jess Willard alive he declared
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-17
WRESTLING season TO
Open next WEDNESDAY

The Wilmington Athletic Association
will open its wrestling season in Turn
Hall on next Wednesday night with
three promising matches Jack Moro,
local niddlewcight grappler, will meet
one Of the best opponents of the mat
game, probably Young IIackenschimtd,
in the wind-up. Jack Barclay, OF New
York, and Jack Wilson, of Chester, will
grapple in the scmi-wind-up. In The
opening bout it is likely that Jennings,
of the Keystone Field Club, will meet
Sem. of the keystone 4. q.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-17

Friday carnival night, Famous Curio
Bazaar ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-17

met Corbett and this time Hanlon
was decH yely beaten, the affair be-
ing stopped IN the sixteenth round
In June Of 1905. Hanlon retaliated by
defeating Corbett IN 20 rounds.
II may be interesting 10 recall
that on the night of the battle where
II Graney called the disputed draw.
Herman Roscnthal whose murder
sent Lieutenant Becker to the cha =.
was IN Corbett's corner.
Eddie Hanlon is not much given TO
athletic work OF any sort nowadays.
Possibly the terrific grind he was
put to in his boyhood days satisfied
him.
Like George Abe. Hanlon may have
wanted 10 make some one girl happy
Al any event Edward is bachelor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-17

Blue Rock Castle No. %. Knighta
Of the Golden Eagle. met on We'd
nesday evening All members of the
degree team are requested 10 be
present on next Wednesday evening
TO confer the first degree on one
candidate by order OF the assistant
captain, Cecil j. Ewing.
spent a couple OF hours quot pitch
ing. Cecil p. Ewing. c. Harley Simon,
Lewis s Evans and Lewis II. ralley
being champions for the evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-17
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
pEFIANcE AFTER HIGHLAND.

Due to a misunderstanding in dates
the Defiance a. c. is without game
for tomorrow and would like to hear
from any football team in the city
or state. Highland preferred. ANY
,eam wishing a game should call Auto
matte phone 2249 between S and
o'clock and get into communication
with a. Frankel, NO. 222 Monroe street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-17
SATURDAYS SPORTS
FOOTBALL.


, FOOTBALL.
Wilmington High school vs..
q Chester High School. Mawaset
PARK.
. 80. p school ~ NJ. - school
3 lpreliminaryl. NawaSct Pnrk.
Delaware College vs.. Callaudei.
al Newark.
r. Hobart rs. Br0Nnson, at Front
and Union.
,hesrook ". Riverside. al
Riverside. \. J..
GENERAL SPORT.
>hae''rr. " lmingion Trap
shsoi'ar Cinh.
Shooting. trerBh1l Club.
Coli and ieunis. Wilmington
oaHirr Club.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-17
TOMORROW'S FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE
EAST

Princeton VS. Yale, at Princeton.
Harvard VS.. Brown. at Cambridge.
Army VS.. Springfield, at West Point
Navy VS. villa Nova, at Annapolis.
Tufts VS.. Bowdoin. al Medford.
Dartmouth VS.. West Virginia. at
Hanover.
New Hampshire VS.. Rhode Island. at
Durham.
swarthmore VS. Dickinson, at Swarth-
more.
Penn State VS.. Lafayette at State
College.
Syracuse VS.. Colgate. at Syracuse.
Pittsburgh VS.. Carnegie Tech. at
Pittsburgh.
Washington and Lee vs.. Washington
and jefferson. at Richmond.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-17
WEST.

Illinois VS.. Chicago .at Urbana.
Mich gan VS.. Pennsylvania, at Ann
ArbOr
Michigan Aggies VS.. Notre Dame, at
East Lansing.
Indiana VS.. Florida, at bloomington
Northeastern vs.. Purdue. at Evans
ton.
Colorado VS. Colorado Mines. at
Denver.
Iowa VS.. Ames, at Ames
Kansas VS. Nebraska, Al Lawrence.
Minnesota VS.. Wisconsin, at Mime
apolis.
Missouri VS.. Drake. at Columbia.
Oklahoma VS. Kansas Aggies, at
Norman.
Case VS.. Oh o State at Cleveland.
Friday carnival night, Famous Curio
Bazaar. ADV.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-27
WORKING OUT THEIR OWN DESTINY

There is one phase of the Mexican situation that is not
given the consideration it should have and that is that
the Mexican people advancing in civilization emerg-
ng from state of semi barbarsm. The classes are so
telgence that it will require many years yet for them to
reach stage where they really capable of intelligent
y governing themselves What might be called the upper
classes are intelligent and educated but those of the
lower strata uneducated and of low order of ntei
gence This class is composed OF mixture of Spanish
Aztec Indian and negro blood and the sprnkling of
Spanish small indeed This heterogeneous mass given
citizenship and part in the government is what has
caused the trouble 1t is exactly the situation that arose
in the south just after the war; when the negro was given
the ballot before he had learned anything of government
only in Mexico there is KuKluX Kan to restrain by
force the ndugences of found and not understood
liberty The Mexican idea of liberty is not the civilized
worlds idea of it; but their ideals will change for the
better time passes and it is only through trouble and
struggle that this higher ideal will be reached The peo
pie must work out their salvation, and they must
work it out in their way 1t is not nice way nor is
it the way Americans would go at it. but then they are
not ignorant people struggling up to the light nor do
they look upon life from the low viewpoint of Mex
can neighbors Yet with high ideals have to look
back but few centuries to discover that ancestors
were followers of the barOns Of England who lived large
y by robbing each other when they could find one
else to rob punder to the denzens of the Black
forest aWleSs bandits if trace lineage to some
other it will not be many generations back before
run some ancestor who was as Byron puts 1t:
GAS mild hammered man scuttled ship OF cut
throat with the true breeding of gentleman We
worked up from that by slow degrees by our own efforts
by abusing and robbng each other until we awakened to
the fact that the other fellow than ourselves
and that decent treatment OF him would bring the same
kind of treatment in return The MeXicans will learn IN
time through their sufferings that might does not make
right and that every citizen of country must be con-
ceded the rights by every other citizen which they claim
for themselves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-27
THEY HIRED A PETTIFOGGER

The railroad companies not fortunate in select
ing mouthpece to voice their complaints when their
lchoce fell Samuel o. Dunn, editor of the Railway Age
Gazette Mr. Dunn shows himself special peader from
the start and from the first page of his pamphlet which
is sickening in its fawning subservience to the great
corporations for which he spoke he resorts the most
barefaced petfogging. There hardly any matter
nected with the that is not stated incorrectly and
without regard for the truth unless it is put in msead
ing way and is attempted to be passed the public
the whole truth, when while the language is true the
effect Of that language is false and misleading. One
ample will suffice to show this. Speaking for the roads
and accusing the raroadmen of conspiracy in restraint
of trade while at the same time condemnng the pres
ident he says "The railroad managements repeatedly
offered to arbtrae all the matters in controversy" Now
that statement is true in letter and yet it is not the truth
about the strike situation The railroads offered to sub
nit all the matters in controversy to arbitration but they
also demanded that all matters that had been in dispute
for years back and which had long ago been settled should
be included in the matters submitted 1t true they
offered to submit all matters in controversy but the
eminent pettfogger did not state that they insisted on
submitting dozens of other things which not in con-
roversy at all and which had been settled years ago. The
roads demanded that the give up all they had wrung
from them in years gone by and submit all these odl
things to arbitration This of dozens of just such
misleading statements made by the roads hired man.
who assassnates Truth in doing the bidding of his bg
masters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-27
. HUSBAND ANDi
PLL BE GUIDED BY YOU
Phelpg
that was the reason he neglected me.

that was the reason he neglected me.
L. G.
So that exotic creature was the L. G..
of the letter l had opened. The woman
who was intimate enough with my hus-
band to call him "Chff" and make
sport of his supposed devotion to his
family. My heart sank as recalled her
beauty, the unusual quality of it, and
the fascination she had exercised over
me. If l was so attracted could blame
Chffordi
Then l thought of what I had once
read. The husband of the woman in the
book had neglected her for a woman or
girl much her inferior. The author
makes her heroine say:
81 could understand it, perhaps en-
dure it, better if she were more beauti-
full; more cultured than l, but to know
l am neglected for one whom 1 know
to be my inferior in every respect is al
most more than can bear"
But could derive little comfort from
the other woman s point of view. What
difference did it make WHOM it was.
what she was like if she stole my hap
pinessf But as / remembered the dark,
vivacious face lighted with those won
derful eyes, shivered. What had l to
oppose TO such charmss
Youth an Asset.
Suddenly I remembered what Hal
Lockwood had said ''Youth is wo-
man s greatest asset If that was so,
1 had one thing in my favor For L. G.