davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-29
PAGE SEVEN
For much longer time Lon Ear and

For much longer time Lop Ear and
] remained and watched. Now and
again we could hear the crashing OF
heavy bodies in the thickets and I'M
derbrush. and from the darkness Of
the other side. across the circle. we
could see eyes cleaning In the fire.
light. In the distance we heard n lion
roar, and from far Off came the scream
OF some stricken animal splachlng and
+. houndcrlng In drinking p,.ta. Also
from the river came II great srunting
OF rhlnoccroscs.
in the morning. after having had
our sleep. we crcpt back to the fire.
IL was still smoldcring. and the Fire
Men were gone. We made II circle
through the forest to make sure. ana
then we ran to the fire. wanted to
see what 1t was like. and between
thumb and finger picked up a glow
ing coal. My cry of pain and fear as
! dropped 1t stnmpeded Lop Ear into
the trees, and his Digit frightened me
after him.
The next time we came back more
cautiously, and we avoided the glow
ing Goals. We fell to initiating the
fire men. We squatted down by the
fire and. with heads bent forward on
our knees made believe to sleep. Then
we mimicked their speech. talking to
each other in their fashion and maxi
ing great gibberish. | remembered
seeing the wiZcned old hunter poke the
fire with stick. poke1 the fire with
stick, turning up masses OF live Goals
and clouds of white ashes. This was
great sport, and soon we were coated
white with the ashes.
It was inevitable that we should
initiate the lire men In 'replenishing
the fire. We tried 1t first with small
pieces of wood. 1t was success. The
wood famed up and cracked, and we
danced and gibbered with delight.
Then we began to throw on larger
pieces of wood. We put ON more and
more until we had mighty dre. We
dashed excltedly back and forth. drag
ging dead limbs and branches from
out the forest. The flames scared
higher and higher, and the smoke col
umn out lowered the trees. There
was tremendous swapping and
cracking and roaring. 1t was the
most monumental work we had ever
effected with our hands. and we were
proud of 1t. We. too. were fire men.
we thought. rs we danced there. white
gnomes In the conflagration
The dried grass and underbrusp
caught fire. but we did not notice 1t.
Suddenly great tree on the edge Of
the open space burst into flames. We
looked ut 1t with startled eyes. The
heat Of 1t drove us back. Another
tree caught, and another. and then half
a dozen. We were frightened The
monster had broken loose. We crouch
ed down in fear, while the fire ate
around the circle and hemmed US In.
Into Lop Ears eyes came the plaintive
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-29

Advertising makes the wheels buzz
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-29

earth, to the north, across the dimin-
ishing, down falling ranges, we caught
glimpse of far lake. The sun shone
upon it, and about 1t were open, level
grass lands, while to the eastward we
saw the dark line Of a wide stretching
forest.
We were two days in gaining the
lake, and we were weak with hunger.
but on its shore. sleeping snugly in a
thicket, we found part grown calf
1t gave us much trouble, for we knew
no other way to kill than with our
hands. When we had gorged our I'll
we carried the remainder OF the meat
to the eastward forest and hid 1t in a
tree. We never returned to that tree.
for the shore OF the stream that drain
ed Far lake was packed thick with
salmon that had come up from the sea
to spawn.
Westward from the lake stretched
the grass lands, and here were multi
tudes of bison and wild cattle. Also
We're there many packs of wild dogs,
and, rs there were no trees. 1t was not
safe place for us. We followed north
along the stream for days, then. and
for what reason l do not know. we alb
ruptly left the stream and swung to
the east and then to the southeast,
through great forest. / shall not
bore you with our journey. ! but indi.
cate 1t to show how we finally arrived
at the Fire Peoples country.
We came out upon the river, but we
did not know 1t for our river We
had been lost SO long that we had come
TO accept the condition of being lost as
habltual. AS look back see clearly
how our lives and destInies are shaped
by the merest chance. We did not
know 1t was our river. There was no
way of telling. and If we had never
crossed 1t we would most probably
have never returned to the horde, and
/, the modern, the thousand centuries
yet to be born, would never have been
born.
And yet Lop Ear and wanted
greatly to return. We had experienced
inconsistencies on our journey, the
yearning for our own kind and land,
and often had l had recollections Of
the Swift One. the young female who
made soft sounds, whom 1t was good
to be with and who lived by herself.
nobody knew where. My recollections
Of her We're accompanied by sensations
of hunger, and these felt when was
not hungry and when had just eaten
But to come back to the river. Food
was plentiful, principally berries and
succulent roots, and on the river bank
we played and fingered for days. And
then the idea came to Lop Ear. 1t
was visible process, the coming Of
the idea. saw it. The expression in
his eyes became plaintive and quer-
ulous, and he was greatly perturbed
Then his eyes went muddy, as IL he
had lost his grip on the inchoate
thought. This was followed by the
plaintive, querulous expression as the
idea persisted and he clutched 1t anew
He looked at me and nj the river and
the far shore. He tried TO speak. but
had no sounds with which 10 express
the idea. The result was q gibbel.sh
that made me laugh. This angered
him, and he grabbed me suddenly and
threw me on my back. or course We
----sK-E-----
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-29
THRILLING EXPERIENCE OF
MISSIONARIES WIFE

In the May number of the Won.
ans Home Companion is an article
entitled, Would You Want Your
Daughter to Marry Minister? which
consists of a number of answers to
this question from ministers wives.
One woman says:
I'VE began our marriage as mis-
sionaries in the interior of northern
China. 1t was just at the outbreak
of the Boxer troubles, and ! carry
the mark Of those terrible days in
the form of a nervous disorder which
will probably be with me. to the
grave. For three anxious, sleepless
weeks my husband sat at the door
Of our little houseboat, pistol in hand
while we made our way down the
Grand Canal; sometimes men armed
with knives followed along the bank
beside us: sometimes we anchored
only a little distance from where ma
tiyes we're being murdered, and their
outcries echoed in our ears. Just IN
side the door, just behind my husband
I sat. a two months old baby at my
breast. You can imagine my feelings
ne looked down into his baby face
and wondered whether tomorrow
might perhaps end his little life ana
mine. would not want my daugh
ter to marry a mlnister-not If II
meant the foreign field
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-29
INSIST g. g. SEEING
n e + r q
pICTUQ Res
& YEARS OF
EXPERIENCE

IN horticulture. gardening, scotsman,
anu nurseryman, 4 years service at
sO'ernment experiment station, Il
!0a buy your seeds. plants, flowers,
uees, bulbs. and roses from Ola Lar
'Oh you will get the benefit of all
a's experience. and get such as will
~ suitable to Our climate. We han
We only the very best. Our aim Is
" give complete satisfaction to our
many patrons. We have a complete
''0ck on hand and will be pleased to
s"e iali Instructions free. Ola Lar
% zi2 East Third South. Logan.
'none 4s7.-Adv. 4.3O
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-29
CHAPTER X,

I was not until we were on
the logs, side by side and
holding them together, and
had padded out into the cur.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-29
LANSING RECEIVED
oERARp's REPORT

Washington, April 26.-Secretary
Lansing announced late today that
he had received Ambassador Ger
ards report OF his conference with
Won Rethmann Hollweg, the German
imperial chancellor and that 1t was
brief.
"I can say nothing about IT," wac
Secretary Lansing's only comment
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-29
sernstorff Cables Berlin

Washington, April 26.-count Won
Bernstorff. the German ambassador
in response to a request from the
Berlin foreign office, has cabled sug
gestions for a course in the submar'
inc crisis which he believes VIII
avert break with the United states
The ambassador also sent by wireless
90 message to his government ASKING
that no action be taken until his ca
BILE MESSAGE had been received
The Berlin foreign office request
the statement that Germany was pre-
pared to go to great lengths to pre-
vent a rupture.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-29
OUT OF THE RACE

"eh one wakes with stiff back,
ma s IN muscles, aches in joints, or
Ii, u'uatlsm twinges, he cannot do
H.. 'es'' II you feel out OF the race,
hss ianguid, Or have symptoms Of
Er 10y trouble. act promptly. Foley
o. 10y FlIls help the kidneys get rid
,,, p0'Sohons waste matter which
AA trouble. Sold everywhere. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16
Good News For Sufferers
From Kidney Diseases


~
=
- sym 10y
.s' : 0"'' 1'
\, ..,.....e....
-. W.
W
-. 81.
''' Wv" .
III
So" a'' i. ..,,.
,,,.... t-.n. .r,tsr.,,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16
F RE c CKLE-F A c {
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How TO Remove Easily

llore's a chance. Miss frccelefac
20 try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that Z
viii not cost you penny unless il
removes the freekIes. While Is II does
give you O clear complexion The as.
pense Is trifing.
Simply get an onnce Of othine
double strength from ans druggist
end a few apnlicaiiou should dow yoa
how easy It IS to rid eolrscle 0f the
homely freckles and get beautiful
complexion Rarely more Cham one
ounce needed for The worst caen
BE sure TO ask the druggist for the
double strength othine gs this Is tne
prescription sold under guarantee 0f
monev back i }, fails % remove
freekles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16
PACK MULES PLAY
IMPORTANT PART
IN GREAT WAR
tlll IllI OlN A\n TIlE
u At BO\l 0l IN
uIl\l N,N

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D.
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n s,......,
o..,.,,a ,.u
,... ...a
,,., ,..
IN. ..n. ,.,..
ham, +, h,.l
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.-ohoo ..1..
mr. ,o,o ~. n.. MA
r,n an, M,n..t ....,.,
.c,o,,.l .ar, -, n.f. r
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s.r5,,. ,o.... ., .
,iooloa .,,,. ,..t,., .,a
,,o,ioo,,i t,.,a..
ia M. ,n., u
M ,or t,.f. a,t,
h.,a,,n ,., a....,
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16
TFII9 HOW tn
. = Il - - - te "
HANDLE 4 BABY
AND NOT HURT It
IT. nIlEl0PMENT On
CHILDREN iN iNt tNtN ~
li0SI iMpOiiTt\I

kau lune ~ fhe phy
Hl.na q. children In a
.tat sfe esmn.i hf ihr us
u.N.es a handled nlu u mnn.y
uae m nr l1da Al p.vh
haal a he cn.d he.euo division ol
s.n unari @ HoaHh horr vino
0- uea b#aefn on Hon d
Hrrar Haty
N heHs mn.I ms hanilel carefully
because iho composition 81 bones Is
rr arumea fHH h,ni ual hrat
easily b HH.sfu reads Dcum
nD. SD. a. l hoads and crooked
,pH fc parity eausrd hy had 81
.on the hab, arms ANA logs are
not rre oc Wl no gain proper ue
oflncm Ear should De- eepi straight
ana lai m fho head
= va pointed out iha. baby can
mott un himself ovet md Aat d nar
% Ihc duties Of ever, mother uas to
change he positions OBJ her ham ra
usnfy So that thc muscles do non
e.t tired h, being "a Que position toe
oua
a baby can I'D. hod up Mis- own
I...tI .ttftf I t. ..t4 Ii r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16
BARBECUE; BAND
. CONCERT; BIC TIME

There is big time in store for the
colored people of Guthrie und Logan
county Tho Metropolitan hand has
prepared a program to be stared
June 10th for Noble park that will
eclipse anything ever before carded
in the entertainment line
Big barbecue. all day dancing pro
gram, large payi ion. band concert
each hour. Plenty 70 cat red lemon
ade and a joyous time Al are IN
vited and al who 20 will be- entertain
ed. Remember the date Monday
June 18th
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16
Forethounht

People are learning that a little
toretnouslt often saves them big
e'pense llere Is an instance r w.
Archer caldwell Ohio writes. II do
not believe that oor iamil, has been
without Chamberlains collie Cholera
and Diarraoea Remcl, s.nce We com
menccd keeping hougc years AGO.
When SIC go on au extended visit We
take it with us 0bainable every
where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16
Burrows For Commissioner.

A. ". Burrows, who lives near the
line southwest is a democratic candi
cate for county commissioner in the
Second district. lie is a Democrat
and a good one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16

Cut This Quit Is Worth Money
DON'T MISS THIS Cw out thi-
llp, inclose With Sc to Foicf q GO,
'hicago. III, writing your name and
ddress clearly You win receive In
eturn n trial package containing Fol
VS. Honey and Tar anpouud for
}, onehlal coughs, colds. and Group.
Foiey kidney pills, aud Foley ca.
lartic Tablets. Specially comfort
ne to stout per sons sold every
where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16

The freshest and srrcfes, meats ii
ihe e'iya .hc Sanitary Groeers
pH ono G6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16

THE Texas Wonder curss kidney and
bladder troubles. dissolves gravel cf1res
diabetes. weak and lame haeks. fheurra
usm aud all irregularities ofthe Kidneys and
bladder IN both men and wumeu. II NOT sold
by your druggist. viii he sent hy mai ON re-.
ceipt OF II. One small bottle Is two month.
Treatment and seldom fails ta isfieef a riire
Send ~ testimonials FROM this and oths
State . )r. 4. ". Hall. 2ae6 Olive Sire.
81 Lo1.s, No. Sold py druggists -Adv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16

Arao Beyer and wifa took dinner
smda aith Mrs Heser's parents.
Irt aul Nrs Ward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16

The editor OF lho Logan Counts
News attended church AZ Union
Chapel sunday morning l1erl hod1
welcomed the new editor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16

Anna Wilson visited SUNDAY witt
lessie Alexander
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16

sand Valley Is preparing a mic
program for SUNDAY afternoon Rev
Roa SSH preach IN th morning and
ihea dinaer viii he spread on the
sroud. after which The yercises viii
tak place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16

The hrdse on the county line was
washed out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16

= = y HX y. r. TT r. r ~. .g n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-28
A PRECEDENT

The taking over of the Greek fleet
by the Allies is not without precedent
in history. During the Napoleonie
war of 1905, after Nelson had destroy
ed Trafalgar, leaving England mis-
tress OF the seas, Napoleon made q
secret treaty with Denmark, then a
considerable naval power, b. which
the Danish battle fleet should be add
ed to that of the French. England
however, got wind Of the treaty and
struck first. 1t demanded the surren
der Of the Danish feet into English
hands until the close of the war and
compelled its delivery by bomharding
Copenhagen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-28
Much of our thinking is a reprint,
instead of first edition.
LEST WE FORGET

Lest we forget while enjoying war
prosperity: For the ten months IN
which the Underwood tariff law was
in operation, before the European war
began, the bank clearings of the couL,
try were s3,3O0,00O. 1000 less than for
the corresponding period in 1912 and
1913 under Republican legislation:
commercial failures increased from
SOS, 100000 in 1912 to $l75,30O0o0 in
1914.
Business was stagnated; mills and
manufacturing establishments were
shut down or on part time, hundreds
of thousands OF wage earners were
thrown out Of employment, and i'm.
ports OF foreign made goods iEcreas.
ed. The country is menacel with a
return of such conditions after the
war in still more aggravated form,
unless the tariff is revised on the
lines OF protection.
The Democratic party is opposed to
protection. The Republican party has
always upheld it and protected Amer.
lean industrial workers. TIL record
of the two parties on this question
should be sufficient guide to the
voter at the coming election. Only
a protective policy can assure per
manent prosperity to this country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-28
Bismarck Wholesale
Territory Largest in
State of North Dabot

Bismarck is shown to have a great
er wholesale and jobbing territory
than any other city in North Dakota
by map which State Engineer Jay
w. Bliss has prepared for the Com
mercial club, under the direction OF
Walter F. Cushing, secretary OF the
state railroad commission.
The map is based upon absolutely
authentic data, procured from local
wholesalers and jobbers, and it does
not include extensive territory in
northern South Dakota and eastern
Montana, which q majority OF the
Capital City houses serve. Nor does
it take in very great area which is
handled by Bismarck's larger distrib-
utors of automobiles. who today sell
more cars than any other city in
North Dakota, with the possible eX-
ception of Fargo.
Covers Third of State.
The map shows that Bismarck's i'm.
mediate wholesaling and jobbng ter
ritory takes in more than third of
North Dakota. The eastern boundary
parallels the west line of LaMoure
and Dickey counties, including a
third of Stutsman county. On the
north the district is bounded by
Wells McHenry and line drawn
through the southern third of Ward
and Mountrail counties. On the west
the territory extends to the state line,
excepting only Mckenzie county, west
of the Missouri. The southern bound
airy is the South Dakota state line.
Included in this district are the coun-
ties Of Mcintosh. Logan. EmmOns,
kidder. Burleigh, Sheridan. Mclean,
Oliver, Dunn. Mercer. Morton, Sioux,
Adams, Hettinger. Stark, Slope, Bill
ings and Golden Valley and approx
mately one,third Of Mountrail, Ward
and Stutsman counties. The pOpnla-
ton of this area is approximately
22J 900.
Network Of Railways.
The railways shown in the map are
traced directly from the official blue.
prints of the state railroad commits
sion. The Capital City is shown as
the hub OF network OF lines. radiat.
ing in seven different directions and
affording immediate connections with
every important point in the territory
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-28

probabl that the new church will be
ready by Christmas time, at least that
is the time Mr.. Olson stated they
would make an effort to be thOrugh
The congregation want to have the
opening services of the new church
on Christmas day if it is possible.
n E. Schobe, manager of the Bling
enheimer Mercantile company was in
Mandan yesterday attending to bust
ness matters.
Frank Dwight Of Fort Rice was in
Mandan yesterday attending to bust
ness matters. While in Mandan he
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. T.
Harris.
Jack Brady is in Mandan from his
farm attending to business affairs.
While getting into an automobile
yesterday morning Chief of Police
Chas. Reynolds met with a painful
accident when he strained his right
knee. He is not injured bad enough
to be off duty, but finds difficulty in
moving about.
Workmen began yesterday tearing
down buildings of the Inter Ocean
property following the award of the
contract for the reconstruction Of the
hotel to the Meinicke Construction
company of Fargo. The contract was
awarded on a percentage basis.
Architect Ashelman Of Fargo is su.
pervising architect, and w. F. Reko Ct
this city will act as agent for Cover
nor Hanna in looking after the remod-
cling of the hotel. According to in.
formation given representative of
the Tribune yesterday no. announce
ment will be made concerning the
management of the new hotel until
after March !, 1917. .-
The plans were shown to local inter
ested parties by Governor Hanna
when he was in the city Monday,
when arrangements were made to
start with the work.
Mrs. George Ford of Hazen was in
Mandan yesterday visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
j. H. ROsen. manager of the West
ern Coal company, returned home yes.
terday from Sheridan, Wyo., where he
had been on business.
Rochus Helbling returned yester-
day morning on No. 8 from st. Paul,
where he had been on business.
Mrs. j. H. Rosen went to Dodge
yesterday to spend few days visit
ing with her omther.
James Regain spent yesterday in
Bismarck attending to business mat
ters
Judge Hanley and Court Stenogra-
pher L. c. Broderick returned yester-
day morning from Fort Yates, where
the had been attending court.
Attorney J. F. Sullivan returned
yesterday morning on No. from
Glendive. where he had been on legal
business.
Attorney S. P. Halpern OF Hebran
was in Mandan yesterday looking at.
ter business matters.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hanley returned last
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-28
DAYS TO WALK.

These are the days to walk. Coun
try roads, windswept and dry, OF
rainswept and damp, call to you. The
nut crop, we hear, is a failure, but
throwing broken limbs into treetops
is just as good exercise as it always
was.
Shoe leather, we know, is going up
in price; but don't be afraid to wear
6ilt your shoes On that account. Long
walks in, the country. or between your
home. and Your work, or through the
park of an evening or Sunday. form
one Of the best life insurance policies
in the world.
Walking is the best Of exercises;
every muscle in your body will re-.
spond if you swing your arms, fill
your lungs, and set out for a spot on
the far horizon.
Wear out your shoes. then; that's
what they're made for-to take the
wear that otherwise would scrape and
cut your feet.
The man or woman who wears out
half a dozen pairs of shoes year,
through frequent walking, seldom fills
an early grave.
A pair of shoes today is cheaper
than coffin tomorrow-and walking
is more fun than lying in grave.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-28
MANDAN NEWS

and while not yet out Of danger she i!
getting along quite we'll.
! C. F. Miller of Harmon was in the
city yesterday enroute to Billings
Mont, to visit for an indefinite time
This will be the farthest that Mr.. Mil
Ter has been away from Mandan in a
years. Mrs. Chas. Hunter who had
been visiting at the home Of her par
ents, the Millers, returned to her
home at Billings with her father.
Callib Hasse, proprietor of the Has
Sc Wholesale & Retail Clothing store
which was destroyed by fire Wednes
day morning, returned home yester,
day morning on No. from the Twin
Cities. where he had been for mum.
Der OF days on business. Mr.. Hasse
was in st. Paul at the time his store
was destroyed by fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Olson returned
Yesterday afternoon on No. s from
| Belield, where Mr.. Olson is one OF
the managers of the Meinicke Con
struction company, was to look after
business matters in the interest of the
company.
A seventeen-piece concert orchestra
is being organized in Mandan that will
be a credit to the city. Professor Love
and Professor Codding OF the local
high school have the matter in charge.
The new orchestra is TO have six vio-
Inns, four of which will play lead
Brick work on the new Presbyterian
church will be completed within two
weeks, according 10 Foreman Olson,
who is managing the work for the