davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-10-07

p =: :: :: 6: !: 4: =: :: 4:
MLvAA ago. the American army of
few hours later, the flag al
SPAN mad fOated for the last time
over the Philippines. An incident of
iiat Cay which still dwells in the
memories Of those who witnessed it
'housh II may have no place in the
pages of history-occurred when Il
volunteer regiment, charging the enc
my trenches. came suddenly under Il
"e"'H IRE from Spanish force con
eeaied on its flank. For a moment.
'iie regiment wavered. Quickly, how
ever 1t recovered. changed its front
snShuy and went on.
bfief though that period Of hesita-
lon was, there was time enonch for
me regimental band. still carving IFS
instruments, to detach itself. hy who's.
Order no one ,emed to know. from \
part of the line to the rear swing
SHARPLY out Into the open. halt and
.Hegln 10 play. A fair target for the
enemy's thanking fire, the musicians
stood unshcitered and. calmly. AT the
"ord from their leader, broke into
'le 1afhiilar strains Of the song Of
songs OF that campaign-"There'H Be
Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight"
Above the crack of the rifles and the
deeper note of the artillery. the band
made itself heard for q ouarter of -
mile along the American line. And
the soldiers, pushing forward m
s"ered with cheer, caught I'd the re-
1rain and, singing II as they charged
forced the Spanish line backward ana
captured the intrenchmen.s.
II seems. in way. to be charac-
terlsuc Of the Anglo-Saxon fighting
man to prefer trivial. tripping meas
ures and a brisk, almost tiippan, live
ilness In their battle songs to anythjnc
suggestive Of statelness. a MARCHING
rythih' Out, aside from that. whether
IL possesses any other virtue, the An
go-Saxon soldier neither ino1ires nor
cares. More than 100000 American
soioiers nave assembled along the Rio
Grande. No doubt, by common CON
sent On common impulse. coming. no
one knows whence this army will
adopt song of songs" of the caa-
paign. It would be decidedly unuspnl
If it did not.
Yankee Doodle" is orr ber;+oco =,
ne way of song from the war Of the |
revolution. From the war Of 1919 we |
nave the StarSpnngled Banner" |
From the Civil war our heritara ;s
greater. and unquestionably. richer !
FROM the Spanish war, we must mako |
lhe most we can of "A Hot Time"
>lnguiarly enough, though, there is very
httle recorded about the song sung
most commonly in the Mexican war
ihe soldiers of AS marched and
calnped and fought TO the words and
tune of Green Grow the Rushes," And
Tor the adoption of that song, they
iau no more reaSon-sensibiy speak
ng-than their fathers had when in
Revolutionary day, they lifted their
'Oices in the lightsome measures of
Yankee Doodle" AS a song +, on
'wered their purpose. filed their need
anne trippfngly to their tongues and
hat sufF1ced.
The Civil war was more product;vo
i genuine war songs than any other
var In our history and possibly. more
productive in that respect than any
Their war in the history of the world.
rom It we have at least one real war
ong that measures up to the highest
tandarcs Of campaign and war songs
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-10-07

~1r' 70 see Frank. =. ~
.r r..'g' %. The Two. She s sae, y
~, Want @a"'"d to put p ssVa'
w, r.. ' ,'.. ; tr"il but Mabel I' T.. ae'
. ~>.."..S lin herself. Sch 81. 'a a.,
W., r'. HI " or, In the poor ps ID Il
oAHtqut. 10 NE, be,
wv "r',r sot him. she s,.,..
=" ii that Polish fe' taslsia4'
=. N'a'r' n"dded.' He e''J 5'r.' vi
F"..>a harhcr,7 she said lives @s
Cont UNDERESTIMATE :,
~i'ofi1y saw ligh, az . 'esaa u
.".' .... q. HAIR: But Frank S' D n',ls
NJ. bat sempIovitch ~, vo As 'at'
'dIber On Ns;,
'.-'.'' "''NS before the mnS, Ns
Na.:' '4''uy''
Mo ae must hovo 49,.
'' ] t't-F hair from the eoa W "A
''.'N cut of, and given !. 'lst
''. your cieW, Mr.. Jamesa
S''' cooked So happy and n.,..
" ''.' h"en five Years yorss D%
D '''' years Older, tAinE ~
A'''' Nt>>ed her. 'sa
Hat Mat isn't ALL" sbe oa., +
N hat ueyt: | asked
N3upluyitch is an opino,
And keeps hirdsY' 13ae'
"tmagit>, parrots ana
Teaches birds to talk in tr, luna
10y covering heir cares o.s w u'sn
Photograph "a
Then the parrot mpv. ,.
t.hyH cat Of the houset" ox.,. wa
"tu HE evening Of tbo n1 ,''-0
~h" answered.
followed m ,hiS c,ow r.
.it,Ie .iri IN . prsy;on &C.,, ''Uuu !
III. overhead who nod s, ''sV
witch raIlyiur in q nor,. '''p~
IT nine O'Clock on tho ,;,h. ''sF
.u1r,Inr Tho zorro, IL !" luz
I,rEin~' si,tiuo roam .,,'., u's
,rdrnufn ,n tle o,o s;ao n,t,, rs WI
room WAS an tho othor 'NA'
'Iq,o ua3{,.o Iour,,,
.b,,-b ,ho ,oa,. 'l'V'" @
,,...,.1 ,,.n ~ 'N''l'Ss il'
,.,t IN IA .;+.-,, '' was 'elAs
80, ,ho ,..,.,.,,,.-.' TO e',ueD's
..,. ~ ,ri,I. aIa ~" '''
49,,
$50, ~. ~ 'n 'e'ie@
.,,;,. - r.1 49,, 49,, .' Va VIZ
,.o, noao,..,r,, - rtnaa a. =
= +, s,,rnri.a Son,,or,,oh ,,to 49,, -.
.ssi,r And so-wou ,ho bans. ms,
aoled nm brt oron . nida,a ...,
.v.ver can cliroh throuch a u,Ddov
vim - loose ca,ch rnon oec.s;oo
And 50 hoyinr visitod samn,ov,,cb
mt qothared un immersion nc m nj,
anijv relations mpch 10 his dsrsl
nd sua,icion took my nbonoyrsDA
n, rho sitting room and coached th,,
urror five successive nights with Ii,
>sistauce of sundry suntiower seeds
,hcn all WAS reody | induced the DO
go chief 10 bring lad and Seupo
ifch into the sitting room BY day.
1rned ON the barber
.y,r tool, g lock ~ Frank Jenkjps
,,r FROM ,bo floor ~ (,biozzi'sn
ia
r,, B.. u.,so tina fe,Iow :,
a,,oo,, 80 ,raes b,ont lack ~ IN
., 4 Al oA,A
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-10-07
Above All Things, intelligence

Be no longer content mefe',
brea the Ia unison with the ali-aiD,,
ing air. but from this nolnen. .,,s
also In unison with the all-elDo'a
intelligence .-Marcus AureliuS.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-10-07
G2Zxl41CI no HI CEEGN.

n August u, IS years ago
ago, the American army of ,
invasion moved forward !
from its base on tie sandy |
beach before Manila and, !
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-10-07

ing on his perch when the detectives
entered, and he cooked his head and
looked at them. "Oh, Frank he
Shrilled. Don't. Frank !"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-30
TEMPERATURE B:
 FROST |S HEAVY

With minimum temperature only three degrees above the freez- ing point, frost this morning was much heavier than Friday morning and was plainly visible in all exposed places. Tender vegetation of all kinds was nipped by the frost, sweet potato vines being killed in many places. The minimum temperature recorder by the government ther- mometer last night was 35, four de- grees lower than the preceding night Warmer weather is predicted for Sunday.
 It is not believed the frost has caused any damage to cotton. Such squares and blooms as might have been killed could not possibly have matured, and it 'ould require tenn perature below the freezing point to damage the half grown and grown bolls. The frost, however, is un- usually early and is believed by some to presage an early winter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-30
RALLY GAY SUNDAY
 AT METHODIST CHURCH

Tomorrow will be observed as rally day in the First Methodist Sun day school. A great gathering is ex- pected and a pleasing program has been prepared Every Methodist father, mother, son, daughter, broth CT, sister and all their friends will be there to start the new Sunday school year right. To accommodate the crowd the opening exercises will be held in the large auditorium of the church. Classes will sit together in sections assigned by the ushers. Teachers will come early and assist in placing the pupils. All classes that sit upstairs in Sunday school room will occupy the balconies of the auditorium, the Hendrix men on the north balcony, the atlas class and the Womack class the east balcony, and all the young gladies classes the south balcony.
 After the opening exercises, roll call by classes, responsions and other parts of program, all will make their offering individually as they pass out class by class to class rooms for the lesson. This is expected to be- great occasion, a sort of reunion for our entire membership and our friends.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-30
MAYOR TO CLAMP ON LID" SUNDAY SALE OF COLD DRINKS Cigars and Other Articles, Except Gasoline, is Ordered Stopped
 by Mayor Dawson.

The Sunday lid" which has been slightly tilted in Conway the past few Sabbaths, will be clamped down tight tomorrow, it was announced today. MT. Dawson stated that he had issued orders absolutely prohib- iting the sale of soft drinks, cigars, tobacco, fruit, etc., by any store, res taurant or other place of business in the city. All except one of the places notified has agreed to comply with the order, Mayor Dawson stated.
 The sale of gasoline will not be effected by the new order, Mayor Dawson stated to the Log Cabin Democrat. The mayor, who is a wholesale and retail dealer in oils and gasoline, said that personally he would prefer to discontinue the sale of this commodity also on Sunday, but that his competitors would not agree to do so. He said that the present laws do not prohibit the sale of gasoline and new ordinance cov- ering this matter would have to be passed before he could enforce the Sunday law as regards gasoline.
 One of the proprietors of local restaurant intimated to the Log Cabin Democrat today that he would test the mayors right to prohibit the operation of his soda fountain on Sunday. He stated that the mat ter had been tested numerous times in the courts and the right of a res taurant to serve cold drinks as well as hot drinks or food had invariably been sustained. He said, however, that he did not wish to go contrary to the sentiment of the people of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-30

Republican party is making no pop ular call for campaign contributions. Evidently the Hughes fo&es have at their command unlimited funds and are not forced to call upon the peo- pie for aid. It should be remember. ed however, that the people, after all, will have to pay back these con- tributions in the event of Republican success, as the iniquitous protective tariffs will immediately be restored and the ultimate consumer will have to stand and deliver.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-30

(Continued on Page Four.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-30
TRACES ORIGIN OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE. HOW 1T HAS DEVELOPED Little Rock Attorney Believes WOm- en with Ballot will Make
 World Better.
By Wm. R. James.

For me to presume to write on this subject is the height of foolish auda- city, even when invited to do so, for on it have only general information, and very little of that Consequently, l call attention to legal maxim, "caveat emptor," which is usually translated, 'let the buyer beware" I would twist it somewhat and make it say, "let the reader beware" Except for quotations, nothing 1 say is re- liable. Neither do claim any degree of originality for what is found here in. shall merely set down, ram blingly, few generalities, with which in all probability every reader is as familiar as l am, attempting, briefly, to show not so much why women should be given social, political and legal equality, as to indicate the forces through the operation of which they will ultimately gain such equality.
 The signs of the times point in- dubitably to the fact that eventually women will be enfranchised all ever the United States. This equality be tween the sexes will be the result, not of argument and debates and speech making, but of evolution and develop ment; the evolution of society and the development of women. Agitation and argument are not the causes which have brought and will bring free dom," so-called, to women The soil of society has already been prepared for equal suffrage, during the social, political and economic changes and de- velopment of the past few centuries, and the seed placed in the ground. The present equal rights agitation is the rain which sprouts the seed; and the plant is pushing it's way upward through the surface crust of indiffer- ence and neglect, to grow and develop in the warmth of inherent intellectual justice. Just what the fruit of the harvest will be remains to be seen, but we hope it will be a broader, more unselfsh, idealistic, cleaner and better world.
 In the pagan days preceding the coming of the Christ, woman, be she
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-30

All subscriptions, as heretofore, must be paid strictly in advance and will be discontinued promptly at expiration, unless renewed The Log Cabin Demo- cra guarantees to all mail subscriptions that sub scriber will be held responsible for the payment of paper sent after the expiration of time for which is paid Carrier subscriptions to the daily edition in the citywi be collected monthly, as heretofore.
 Subscriptions to either edition or for any clubs may be paid at the old rates prior to October 2 1916 Letters postmarked prior to October containing re- mttances for subscription will be received at the old rates.
 and impartially enforced Do not ask us to make an exception and give you different rate. You will be asking us to do unfair thing and thing which we cannot do
 FRANK E. ROBINS, Editor and Manager.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-30
The New Subscription Rates Effective October 2, 1916

As announced several weeks ago. the enormous in- in the cost of paper and other printing material
 has forced to change the subscription rates of the Log Cabin Democrat. In announcing the rates to- day. desire to state that the increase does not the increase in cost to of producing the paper The advanced costs really justify raise from $ OO to $ 50 per year for the weekly edon but sharing the difference with subscribers The rates follow
 WEEKLY EDITION Six Months hs- 65
 DAILY EDITION. By Carrier, per month 50 By Mail one year ----3 $50 By mail, less than one year, per month 35
 CLUBBING OFFERS All clubbing offers in force with the Log Cabin Democrat weekly edition will be continued at advance of 25 cents per year each club. All subscriptions, heretofore, must be paid strictly in advance and will be discontinued promptly
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-30
MARSH THANKS
 CONWAY DONORS WILSON CAMPAIGN FUND Log Cabin Democrat and Committee Congratulated Upon Good Work
 Already Done.
Wilson, Campaign Fund. Previously acknowledged --$1270 0

Thanks and congratulations fol the contribution of $111.50 forward ed by the Log Cabin Democrat last week to the Democratic National Committee, and an exhortation to send additional funds as rapidly as possible were contained in a letter received by this paper today from Wilbur w. Marsh, treasurer of the committee, written from the head quarters in New York City.
 MT. Marsh's letter in part is as follows:
 Permit me to congratulate the Log Cabin Democrat and to thank your local auxiliary committee for the good work shown by your report of the 2lst inst, which is before me and which gives me a great deal of pleasure. 1 note that we will hear from you again in a few days. Please urge your committee to make a thorough canvass and to report to me as often as possible.
 Give everyone who should con- tribute an opportunity to do so, and urge them to contribute in some measure commensurate with their ability, whether it means a contri- button of $1 or $l00. Many of those who have given nominal sums may give additional or larger ones of seen again and properly urged.
 Sincerely yours,
 "Wilbur w. Marsh, Treasurer"
 The fact that the expenses of the campaign for reelection of Presi- dent Wilson are being borne by the common people is clearly shown by such appeals as the above. Backed by the tremendous corporations, the
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-30
HENDRIX BATTLES CAPT Al COLL[C|ANS

With high hopes of defeating the Catholics, Coach Bill Headrick and 16 Bulldogs entralned at 8:43 this morning for the capital city, where this afternoon the opening game of the season will be played at Kav- anaugh field with Little Rock Col lege as opponents. Every man on the team is in good condition. The pounds, while their opponents will average about 160, it is said. Sev- eral students accompanied the play CTS, and quite crowd left in auto mobiles at noon for the scene of the battle.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-30
POSTPONE BOX
 SUPPER 7 WEEKS

On account of the lyceum attrac- tion Monday night, and another ly- ceum number the following Monday night, the local committee in charge of raising funds for the silver serv- ice for the battleship Arkansas an- nounces postponement of the box supper, to have been held Monday night, until Monday night, October 16.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-30

Mrs. George Harkey of Russell vile and Mrs. Earl Boggess of Pottsville, who have been visiting at the home of their parents, Mir. and Mrs. T. L. c. Wren at Clayton, Mo-, arrived this morning for visit to their brother, Clarence A. Wren, in this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE

There will be Christian Science services Sunday at 2O4 Faulkner street at 3 o'clock. Subject, "Un- reality" All are welcome.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-30

Lewis Wilson will deliver todayS Saturday Evening Post or Country Gentleman anywhere this afternoon or tonight for 5 cents. Phone 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-30

Lost, a pair of gold trimmed spec tacles, on Prince street or North Locust avenue. Reward if returned to this office.-10-dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

w. E. Teas, 28, and Millie Moody, 19, Greenbrier.
 Homer Terry, 27, and Mrs. Nancy Holland, 27, Damascus.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-07
SPORT
NEWS
TENER ADMITS WEAKNESS
OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
By HAMILTON


Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, Nov. THE weakness
of the National League brand Of base
brand dished out by the American
League. pointed out by the United
Press In the<last worlds series, was
admitted today by Governor John X.
Tener. president OF the National
League.
1t isn't Wilbert Robinson who is so
much to blame for the loss Of the
worlds series, according to Governor
Tener, but Is due to the fact that the
players who made up the National
League club were wholly unable to
do the things which have Won ball
games. 1t would have been useless,
Tener contends. for Robinson to fol-
low tactics other than the ones he
did follow.
The fielding, Governor Tener agrees
was something awful and the Brook
Ign club never had chance against
such a grand organization as the Red
Sox.
Tener, however, Is extremely opti-
mistic and he believes that before the
time comes for another worlds series
his league will be strengthened to
such an extent that 1t will give it's
rival opposition Of the sternest work.
Work is now being done, he declares,
which will give the National League
undoubted strength.
The National League prexy agreed
that there were several clubs in the
National League at the close Of the
last playing season which would have
given the worlds series fans a better
run for their money than did the
Dodgers. He didn't name these
clubs, but 1t was evident he does not
believe the best club In the National
League won the pennant
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-07

raise hogs pay no attention to the ven.
tilation, or If they attempt to ventilate
at all they do little more than leave a
few boards of around the bottom
through which the cold air comes. but
they provide no way for it to get out.
1t Is important that the bottom
boards should be tight, as also between
the pens. Ample ventilation should be
provided from above and not by under.
meath drafts. Who has not seen hogs
piled upon each other in cold weather
shivering and fighting to get into n
warm place? Under these conditions 1t
Is impossible for hog to put on flesh,
and there are nine chances in ten that
he will take cold, which may develop
into serious lung trouble. Pig house
floors must be kept dry, whether OF
cement or plank. Clean. dry bedding
Is always appreciated by hogs In the
fall or winter. Their natural instincts
are for coZy quarters, which may be
accepted as suitable for them.
After you begin the fattening process
it is wise to feed all they will eat with
relish. AS rule the shorter the period
IF fattening the larger the profits. and
the meat Is better favored for home
use
1t Is not wise to sell good. mature
brood sows and replace with young
ones. as it will produce n weak strain
In selecting brood SOW watch them
ut feeding time. The thriftiest and fat
test always get to the trough first. and
these are the ones to buy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-07
REPUBLICAN VS.. DEMOCATIC

Republican principles, Republican
policies. Republican craftsmanship,
Republican Legislation and Republic
can management. OF national affairs
made this country great-great in
it's population, great in it's wealth.
great in its transportation facilities,
and great in it's power and prestige
throughout the world.
Under Abraham Lincoln, General
Grant and other heroes. the Republic
can party fought the Civil war and
freed the slaves.
The Republican party encouraged
foreign immigration and championed
rights Of all American citizens. 1t
passed the first free homestead laws,
and built the first transcontinental
railroad. which developed the vast
empire west Of the Mississippi river.
It established protective tariff
policy which has been the greatest
factor in the growth of our popula-
ton and the expansion of our in
dustries. our trade and our COM
merce, promoting the contentment,
prosperity and happiness of the peo-
pie Of the United States.
The Republican party under the
leadership Of the lamented Mckinley
expelled Spain from the Western
Hemisphere. striking the shackles, of
foreign dominion from the Cuban
people. 1t freed the Philippines
from Spanish despotism and set the
feet Of the Filipino people into the
path Of civilization and progress. The
Republican party has always been
the champion Of human liberty.
What Is the record of the Demo-
cratic party?
The Democratic party was pro-
slavery and is still pro-slavery in
principle.
1t has always been a low tariff
party. and whenever in power under
this policy economic disaster invar-
iably overlook the people.
The Democratic party is purely
sectional-its stronghold Is the
Southern states. Government by the
Democratic party means government
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-07
y y: ): y: - y * y =: y y ;. ~ y y x X x
THE BEST S!LAGE.

y There Is no better crop for l.
- making good silaGc than corn. y
- and under most conditions where =
y corn will make good crop it is 7
y to be preferred to any mixture. \
y However. there are occasions y
y when it may be desirable to y
y make more silage than the corn .
y crop will provide or when the
y silo will be the most economical y
y storage for other crops, such as
y soy beans or cowpeas. When (.
y both soy beans and cowpeas
y grow equally well we would Or
y dinnrily prefer the former be-
y cause of their more erect habit Of
" growth. When either Of these is
v ensiled with corn good ratio is Y
y one load Of the legume crop to =
y two loads Of corn. or. If the corn =.
y crop is short, the ratio may be y
v changed to two loads OF legume =
v to one of corn. The SOY beans or y
y cowpeas should be mixed with
v the corn as fed into the CUTTER !!
" Hoard's Dairyman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-07
HOW's This1

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After you have taken Halls Catarrh
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