davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-24

No, the Democratic party will not
be saved by the European war. If
you would know what our condition
will be when the war ends, think of
what our condition was before that
war began, If you think these nations
are so impoverished that they cannot
again turn to work. Those millions
of men now fighting are better able
to work than ever before in their
lives. Their factories are
there; their plants are there: they
know themselves better than ever be-
fore. They are better disciplined,
more alert, keener, stronger, better
physically than ever before, In the
main, and they are ready to turn
great national energies into the pur-
suits of peace to pay their war bills,
to produce up to the limit, to send
their goods throughout the world.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-24
PUBLIC OFFICER SHOULD
... STAND LIKE A ROCK

Government under pressure
10 not American Government.
Whenever pressure 10 applied to
any puolie officer he ought to
stand like rock and say: Here
etand until we substitute rea-
son for force. II is not an
American doctrine to IegisIate
first and investigate afterward.'"
Mr.. Hughes In His Speech at
Portland, Maine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-24

DR.. F. H. Cutler and family of
Hyrum were shopping with our .mer-
chants yesterday. They made the
trip in the doctors Kings.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-24
WE SHOULD CONSIDER
WHAT is RIGHT
THEN DO IT

"Our Government Is based on
the idea that we have Legisla-
lures to investigate, to consider
what Is right and to do what
Is right. II 10 based on the idea
that public opinion Is formed
from discussion OF questions,
and that we can come possibly
to right solutions. IL Is not
based on the Idea that the Gov
eminent must act without know.
ing the Justice and merits OF the
cause In which II acts."-Mr.
Hughes In His Speech at Port.
land, Maine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-24

propose that we shall study this
out, applying a principle that we be-
lleve in, and secure intelligently and
honestly adequate protection 10 Am
erlcuu industries in every part of this
land.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-24
Daily Theuaht.

The sweetest music is not in orato
fios, but in the human voice when II
speaks from its instant life tones OF
tenderness. truth and courage.-Emer
son.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-24

The county commissioners met on
Saturday, and spent the day in at
tending to routine business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-24

II you are going TO have the basis
for prosperity in this country; II you
are going to protect the American
wage scale If you are going TO have
American enterprise able to meet the
competition which will follow the end
ing of this war, you must have an
honestly devised, wisely framed tariff
law to protect American industry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-24
SURRENDER TO FORCE
WOULD TEND TO
DISASTER.

"That kind OF virus In our
iife-surrender to force-would
bring US no end Of disaster. II
we let capitalists or working
men, any interest, learn that the
way to get what lie wanted 10 by
applying pressure and II we con.
tInue In that course for q few
years, democracy will be a fail
ure, and we might as we'll give
up our form Of government
Mr.. Hughes In His Speech at
Portland, Maine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-24
Hughes Sympathetic With De.
mands Of Labor Which Are Z
~ Proved to BE Just ~

81 am sympathetic with every
demand to improve the condl-
tions Of labor, to secure reason
able compensation for labor.
am In sympathy with every ef-
fort to better human conditions,
and particularly the condition Of
those who toll In Industrial pur-
suits, In railroad pursuits, In all
these great activities that are
essential to our prosperity. But
when you have a proposition to
change the scale Of wage you
have a vital proposition which
requires examination. You must
at least know whether the de-
mand 10 a Just one.
Labor, Of course, should not
desire anything but what Is Just.
do not believe labor intends to
ask for anything but what 10
Just. What Is just can be ex.
amined and will survive inves-
tigation. Nothing 10 lost by hav-
Ing the process Of reason applied
II only that which Is Just is
requirsd."-Mr. Hughes In His
Speech at Portland, Maine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-24
EMPTY PHRASES INSTEAD
4 OF CONCRETE ACTION.

Not once has President Wilson,
squarely placed before the Am.
erican people the question which
Abraham Lincoln put before the
American people In 1860; what
Is our duty7 Not once has he
appealed to moral idealisnn, to
the stern enthusiasm OF strong
men for the right. On the con.
trary, he has employed every
elocutionary device to lull to
sleep our sense Of duty, to make
US content with words instead
OF deeds, to make our moral
idealism and enthusiasm eVap.
crate In empty phrases Instead
Of being reduced to concrete
action.-From the speech Of Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, delivered at
Lewiston, Maine, In behalf OF
Charles 6. Hughes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
Men Who Lived in Oklahoma
When the PQn1herS HO1VIed
Some of Them Over One Hundred Years Age Still
and Hearty. James f. Bates, Uncle Goose Thompson
Squire Blair and Many Others.

Special to The World
TAlILEQUAII, Okla, April l.
There are some very interesting old
timers in eastern Oklahoma. Some are
of all Indian blood, some of mixed
white and Indian extraction, some
whites, and number of negroes.
Some of them came to this then west
crn territory at the time of the great
removal west of the Indians from the
southern states nearly eighty years
ago.
one of the most notable of the white
men who has "A clear recollection of
the pioneer days of old Indian terri
tory Is James f.. Bates of Westvillc.
This rugged old gentleman was born
in Washington county. territory of
Arkansas, Sc years ago. He well re-
members when the Indian territory
was practically unsettled and filled
with wild game of all kinds; when
wolves and panthors were plentiful
and made the night hideous with their
howls and screams; when bear were
to be found in the hills and mountains.
ana the now populous state of Okla
hOma was undrcamcd Of
Eight Years of Age.
Having been born in the year 1881,
Mr., Bates was about eight years of
age when the Indians from the far off
valleys of Georgia and Alabama be-
gan TO arrive in their new country,
the eastern boundary of which lay
upon the western section of Arkansas.
Some thirteen years later as young
man of . years he made his way to
the little village of Tahlequah for the
purpose of making application to the
Cherokee commissioner of education
for position as teacher in one of the
recently created Cherokee public
schools. At this time Principal Chief
John Ross was at the head of Chero-
koc affairs, and the man at the head
of the school system was Judge David
Carter son of Nathan Carter. who
as hoy had been taken by the Indians
at the time of the Wyoming massacre
in northeastern Pennsylvania. and who
being kindly treated by the Cherokees
refused when he had reached his ma
turity TO leave them, but married into
the nation and lived and died among
this people. Young Bates was cordially
received by Judge Carter and was 10y
him appointed to teach a school out
In the eastern section of the nation.
His First Pay.
The first warrant for services re-
colved by the young schoolmaster was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

VIII be strolling around in the ZOO
cages by early June Swans, both
white and black in color. and water
fowl in great variety will again oc-
cupy the park lagoon this summer
and become companions Of the one
lone drake that was the sole water
FOWL survivor of the fire. A couple
of antelope have been allotted park
space recently. while the buffalo, elk
and deer still remain in their adjoin-
Ing pasture. Two great black eagles
have also been added to the ZOO, as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

TUUEH H1IV hOTV, anu 7 'OWII
not wear any clothing on tho affected parts
81 lnnaIlysawa Cuicura Soapand Ointment
advertisement and ! got large sized box
OF Cuticura Ointment and cake OF Soap
and In two months my hands and feet were
perfectly healed" tsgned) J. u. Dicker-
son. Brookhavcn. Miss. July s, 1915
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request, Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticurn. Dept. T, nos-
ton." Sold throughout the world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
To Keep Your Skin
Free From Hairs
(Boauty Topics

If You are willing to spend a few
minutes time in your room using a
delatonc paste, You can easily Danish
any ugly, hairy growth without dis
comfort or injury The paste is made
by mixing some water with a little
powdered dclatore. This is then
spread over the hairy surface and
after about two minutes rubbed off
and the skin washed. You will not
be disappointed with this treatment.
providing YOU get real delatone ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

has the proverbial "bushel of mon
keys" of all descriptions.
The most costly improvement. now
ever, will be found in the rebuilding
of the destroyed dancing pavilion.
now being replaced by twelve-s sided
structure of immense proportions.
Sand Springs park will this season
not only be the mecca of recreation
for its usual surrounding community
thronps, but the growth of Slnd
Springs into a city of the first class
will greatly increase its daily crowds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
VIRGINIA FARMER
Restored To Health By Vinol

Atlee. Va. Il was weak, rundown.
no appetite, my blood was poor, could
not sleep nights and was rapidly los
ing flesh, but am farmer and had to
work. Medicines had failed to help me
until took Ninol. After taking three
bottles my appetite is fine. sleep well,
my blood is good and am well again. 1"
-ORLANDo w. BoRKEY.
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oil, is guaranteed to over
come weak, rundown conditions, chronic
coughs. colds and bronchitis.
TULSA DRUG CO. Tulsa, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

A bottle of Dr. caldwcll's Syrup
Pcpsin should be on hand in every
home for use when needed. A trial
bottle, free of charge, can be obtained
by writing to Dr. w b. Caldwell, i54
Washington St, Monticello. III.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

would form and become aw-
fully sore. could not sleep at
night tho pimples would itch
and burn so badly. ! dared
not Irit my hands In water for
they would burn and Itch 10.
] was ashamed to let any one
SEQ my hands they were ~
The Springdale news., 1916-10-13
THE CIRCUS CAME.

Well, the circus came. and the
circus went, and everything is
about back to normal, unless It
is the pocket-books of some Of
these local folks who were 50 ae-
.comodating as to give the circus
boys - bills in exchange for sill
Yer, in the said exchange the
amount Of silver being short any
where from 81 to $3.50. And al
SO the pocket-booLs OF several Of
itbe local folks, who took the chill
dren to the circus anticipating
nat they woald be admitted free;
they all had 10 have tickets. even
the smallest; both general adj
n ssion and reserve seat; and the
size Of some Of the families in
this section, it takes about a
week 5 wages to GET seats, at that
rate. fer all
anyway Springdale has had a
circus. one eff the cid style kind;
and Springdale had a good crowd
SO did the circus; the local mer-
Chants TOXIN lotsoI money; 50
did tbe eire8s: ths.IocaI folks are
all apparently satisfied 50 is the
#rircas.
Howe Great London Shows
arrived =Sprinedale about sev-
en- o'clock. and from that time.
until the tram departed shortly
before midnight Springdale WAS
alive 10 the situation. Tie street
parade scheduled for ten o clock
was delayed until eleven thirty.
and was fairly good. \ large
ATTENDED in the afternoon. nearly
two thousand people being in the
big tent for the performances the
crowd at night was light.
The show came here from Tah-
lequah. Okla, and went to Marsh
field, Mo. Special mention should
be made Of the work Of Marshal
Cover. and his crowd Of able de
puties. The large crowd was
handled in an admirable manner.
nothing out Of the ordinary Or
.earrine TO mar tn pleasure Of the
day.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-13
FISHBACK.

Misses Grace Phillips and Lot
lie Reed Of Springdalc, attended
Sunday School at Friendship last
Sunday.
Raymond Lewallen. Of Johnson
spent last Saturday night and
Sunday with his cousin Eldredge
Graham.
Austin Ownbey and Clarence
Lewis left last Saturday night for
Texas to sell apples.
Rev. Thurmon and family Of
Sonora spent last Sunday at the
home OF GB. Ramsey.
Luther Lewis left Sunday ev''Ir-.
ing for Kansas to sell apples
Misses Ruth Donaldson and
Madge Sanderson attended Sun
day School at Friendship last
Sunday
Hugh and Clara Jones are n
Oklahoma selling apples.
Piney Scott and family of Cen
tralia, Okla. are here visiting
relatives.
Mack Sansman Of Usage, spent
last Monday with his sister, Mrs
Martha Scott.
Uncle Johnnie Moneyhun and
daughter, Miss Jessie, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. f. Jones all spent
last Sunday with Tom Moneyhun
and wife on War Eagle.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-13
HUMP HREYS ENDORSED.

Fayetteville, Ark, Oct. THE
Washington County Bar associa-
ton met at the court house this
morning and endorsed Judge T.
II. Humphreys, OF this city, judge
OF the Eleventh chaneery dis
trict, For the supreme bench to
succeed Judge William +. Kirby
There are nine counties in the
district over which Judge Hmm
phreys presides and in this re-
spect the district is one Of the
largest in the state. He was de
feated for the supreme bench
By Justice Wood.
Judge Humphreys has been
chancellor for 13 years At one
time he was city attorney OF Fort
Smith and has practiced law both
Jhere and at Fayetteville. He
was speaker Of the house N the
legislature OF 1901. being at that
time a reprss ntafiHe of.Washine-
ton county.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-13
ACCIDENT.

Born, 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
5. Graham, Sept. %, daughter.
Mrs. Gobble has been sick but
IS reported better.
Miss Myrtle Gosnell has been
on the sick list the last few days.
\ sister Of Mrs. Gobble. from
Rogers has been visiting her for
a short time.
A few Of our farmers have been
losing some fine calves, dying Of
black leg.
Little Miss Ruby Graham has
a very sore foot, caused BY stick
inc IA stick in her foot.
Accident school IS planning for
a pie supper to be given at an
early date. also an entertainment.
Mack Wolf. who left recently
for Iowa, writes home that he
likes up there first rate and
thinks he will remain awhile and
work. Accident has just about
lost all Of her young men. we are
sorry to lose them, but wish them
success wherever they 90.
The pie supper at Millers Chap
el last Saturday night WIS we'll
attended and the pies sold we'll
with Frank Sanford as auction
eer. The proceeds We're 500.
Sunshine.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-13
SPRING CREEK.

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Scott. Sunday, October 5. a dau-
ghter.
Noah Cavness and family Of
Southwest City, visited with his
father Saturday night
Some are expecting to attend
the big circns at Rogers Wednes-
day.
Beryl Barron entertained a
few of her friends last Wednes-
day evening in honor of her
birthday.
b Sharp is shredding his corn
this week.
Norval Downum is numbered
among the sick.
Clarence Langley and wife of
Cave Springs attended the cir
Gus at Springdale Saturday and
spent the night with Burl Atkis-
on and family. Clarence sold
his team while there.
Richard Racer and family came
up from Fayetteville last week
enroute to Kansas.
Glenn Vanscoy is working at
Fayetteville now. He stays with
his brother Will.
Frank Evans and wife visited
at W. F. Grimsley's Sunday, al
so Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne of
Cave Springs made them short
call.
Mrs. Wilmoth went to Fayette-
vile recently where she has en-
ployment.
Blondy.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-13

Renew now at 81 per year.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.!

II this is marked you may
know your subscription to
The News has expired, and
in accordance with our Gus
tom, your paper will be dis
continued, unless your re-
newal is received before next
issue. By renewing prompt
" you will not miss an issue
You can now renew for 81
The Springdale news., 1916-10-13


It's the people q TIT nlfeft
States WtoZare On raj, hot
:" oeetfoW =e=a9oii.#
A9=ifs s5e.eht II history a'ls
9''.i1 =saiiea=ai'oa no aee#st'fh 4
; leee9s-on Of tremendous prom
i.hts' 40 PRESIDENT IN history
has ever laeed problems WITH
more courage. VISION ana states
'''oii2i'ip
lis international P9i.eles haFe
siEeh 1tS peace win Aohol; ais
domestic p95ie'@s nave gwen u
: ''''s' y
Not one o t''Se WHO opP7S..
= 'iii ''''' ''''' y - '''''
PARTICULARS AGAINST iiI'li hol one
mas Had l..7 i...1iiiooo . Saa
4,o''eit. E" i''s..5't -" eai3 nor "a =
IN t''' y o'.,'i ~ y '''eo4 4''s
ooii. " .."1 = "oo4o '1'A :
'''' ''i'' y 9''' 'sN' " .'9eH no
i''l 'ioiit
Only general -azE only hiaH=
Aet =s.1ll'e1Sal. ohi> peesasA ialii3-
inning. Oily oas alliance WIN
eEfff foreign country ..tatis II
controversy with the niied
States
Never We're issaes 50 plain; OH
one hand President who puts
America first, and on the other
hand. those who put party first
Patriotism versus snoils. empty
promises versus splendid perfor-
nance
Democracy against Toryism
progress against reaction honor
able peace against Financial I'M
pnrialism ey4p-handed Justice
against Special Privilege. pros.
peritv against panics
To reject Woodrow Wilson is
to reject the wise laws that have
given American industry and
business such amazino ilnpetus
The Springdale news., 1916-10-13
COURAGE AND VISION
MARK WILSON S COURSE

Foreign Policies Bring Peace
With Honor, Domestic Policies,
Prosperity and Justice To
Change Executives Now Would
Be National Chaos-A Contri-
button From You Puts You IN
the Fight at Once on the Right
Side.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-13
WITH THE BOYS
At DEMING

- mn ~ '''s - - -,
,'i''''e '','' ~ - :, -,
nc " % ''eN - n. .
- - az '''',' =. ~,
, - :. = : : = .'','' a,al
Do"i - = q 80" -
'0"S I'M : '','s = = :.
. eii''ii. - % = - :
'"ose s'ooie anu u ,'si d 30" %
iea ''i'' d l,'e,e y "'o'p i'','
so'l ''e u We ''''','.
:" '''s ['''' isz'''H ,'e' 'iis ~. PC.
"gsN. ~ = ''''''''' - : -
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~ nom s.'s = - -.
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- a.'s' e'92# , 'ee' = ~
1i'"t account - s,lso - ''''''
'i's elloN Il i''l'i2s911 ''.9i - : -
'0',ii 'e'e'', ~ .''e 10 'o''
are attached to the regiment and
- ots.sl . pr ','e ~ -
,lis "a ,','s nm f''.'' - -,
THE Supply Company. which had
charge Of II eonvevances and an
finals. Much depends upon the
transportation facilities o. an ar
my and Henry $ skill # his
TRADE caused him 10 be called
upon to oversee this important
part IN the maintenance of fire
regiment 5 supply facilities. Pvt.
Isam 5Tilhaan was appointed Ar
Itifieer. to take the place OF his
brother.
VI af rs are more or less
Ihoa sick. hHt tbs takes tie cake.
One Of the boys was found down
AZ the end Of HE company street
on day tins week. with pail Of
water, which he was pouring on
the ground, and then stirring
with a stick. We have a mum
Der 81 nuts here. but that seemed
really too nutty. so we inquired
- ,.,,, H.. -,.a,. sano,,,a,.
m Just SO sick OF this con
founded sand that thought q
make a little mud 10 remind me
OF a place where we do have a
llttle ram once N aWhIie. g.
= Nss q =. ''o''.9h' 'iie " $ :
- .'.'.'..' '..... 80 = -
sicl
4=.a,.1 szfaio fa5la,. t6af w..
The Springdale news., 1916-10-13
Blondy.

Tie roads are getting dusty;
the turnips are needing rain.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
JOHN c. Boyer D ES AT
81 Years OF Pneumonia

After a short illness from pneu-
monia, John c. Boyer former super
visor OF the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad. for a number OF years
resident Of this city, died early
yesterday morning in his home. No.
900 West Ninth street. aged 80
years.
Mr. Boyer was born in Berks conn
ty, Pa. near Scarletts Neil, and when
q young man became associated with
the w. and n. railroad. He was in
the employ OF the company when il
was taken over by the p. and r.
railroad. lie advanced rapidly, finally
becoming supervisor. He moved tC
Wilmington in 1900.
He was an active member and trus
tee OF st. Paul's NJ. r. Church.
The funeral will be held on Wed
nesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, but ow
ing to the illness of his wife, Mrs
Mary c. Boyer and his daughter, Mrs
Anna Boyer Mears, both OF whom arC
suffering with pneumonia, there viii
be no services held at the house In.
terment will be private. The deceased
is survived by his WIFE, one daughter
Mrs. Anna Meyer Mears. and one
son, Walter Boyer, secretary ano
treasurer OF the Artisans Savings
Bank.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
CTTY RUILpING Us DAME.

Members OF the police station who
are stat onod At the new beadquar-
tors. in the City Building, are wor-
led over the dampness which perme-
tes the headquarters. causing the
fiicers on duty there much suffering
from colds. Some dea Of just how
damp the offices in that section of
the building are. is ev dent every
morning when a coat. or cloth OF any
kind, allowed to hang in the offices,
will be found mildewed
Brass hooks used to suspend pic
lures from the mould ngs, will also
be found corroded from the dampness.
II was though that tn s defect would
be overcome with the applying of
the heat, but conditions have not im-
proved.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
saw ARMY.NAYY GAME.

Wilmington was well represented
at the Army and Navy game on Sat
urday. Miss Katherine Wilson went
over for the game and returned yes
terday. Mrs. Harold S. Schutt and
her guest, Mrs. Humphrey Foster. Of
Beloit. Wis went over to New York
last Thursday aud were there for the
game. Miss Mary Purdy and Miss
Suzanne Speakman were in New York
and were there for the game. Miss
Esther Bancroft and MSS Anne Gar
rett attended the game and were
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bancroft. They were guests OF Lieu
tenant Boutwell, VIII, U. S. NJ, and
Lieutenant Donald Beary, Z. S. n,
for dinner and the theatre afterward.
Miss Bancroft went over to New York
Friday to attend the annual alumnae
luncheon OF Miss Porter's School al
Pennington, Conn.