davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-17
The attention of Cache county voters

The attention OfCache county voters
is called to that portion of the Republi-
can platform reading as follows:
1--WE are in favor of business like
and economical administration of
county affairs; we believe the expenses
of the county administration can be
materially reduced. We view with
alarm the increasing tax rate despite
the fact that the assessment and valua-
ton of county property have material
ly increased. The present state of the
county roads Is most deplorable and
this convention demands of its candi-
dates for county commissioners more
judicious expenditure of the county
funds in keeping the roads in proper
condition."
The conditions mentioned above are
familiar to every citizen of the county.
The county's affairs have not been
conducted as they might be, and there
is little doubt that the voters will
remedy the evil by electing the Re-
publican candidates for commissioner.
They are good, solid, substantial bust
ness men who know and understand
the county's needs; men who can and
will give the county a business like
administration.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-17

w. II. King may be accessible to the
"humblest," etc, and he may have an
enviable reputation for diligence In af-
fairs pertaining to the welfare of the
common people, but we can cite one
case in Logan where his diligence may
be questioned. A certain widow want
ed a pension and made application
through the regular channel. 1t was
rejected. Friends suggested that she
write to King, Utah's representative
in congress at that time. This was
done and Brer King writes back nice
long letter saying that he would get 1t
through as special, ETC., etc. Moth
ing more was heard of the matter and
King was written to again, and an
other of those smoothly worded letters
came in reply. The matter drug along
until the session was over and King
had done nothing. At the next ses-
sion of congress the matter was
brought to his attention by Frank
Cannon, then senator from Utah, and
by being pushed and urged and gouged
and dug at for days by friend of the
widow in Washington, the pension
was finally secured. OF what value Is
all this Wanted accessibility" II 1t
has no greater fruit than in this case
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-17

The Representative who Is sent to
Congress this time will be expected to
work for an appropriation for irriga-
ton In Utah. II is of vital interest
TO the State of Utah that large APP
preparation be secured. If Utah sends
to this Republican Congress a Demo-
cratic Representative, will that Con-
gress reward the State by giving 1t a
large appropriations No it will not,
but will cut the appropriation as
short as possible. If Joe Howell is
sent to Congress the claims of the
State will be recognized and the Re-
publicans will feel like doing some
thing for the cause here. Why send
King, when he could do the State no
good
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-17

The local Democratic organ gloats
over the idea that the present Super
intendent Of Rural Free Delivery is a
Democrat and has held that position
during two Republican administra-
tions. This is good word for the
Republican party, for even Democrats
will recognize such action on the part
Of the Republican party as indicating
breadth and capacity of mind not
often demonstrated by Democracy.
The Republican party is able and will
ing to recognize efficiency and capabil-
ity and is neither too hide-bound nor
narrow-minded to reward the same
when found I'M person of opposite
political faith. 1t is for capability
and efficiency in all departments of
the government.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-17

The local Democratic organ says
that Howell was elected to the state
senate in 1898 by POI majority; also
that |. @. Thoreson as presidential
elector in 1900 received a majority of
26S votes. The editor then attempts
to figure out that Mr. Howell must
hove received 562 Democratic votes In
1898. The Republicans have no desire
to claim more for him than is Justly
right, and we shall here show that the
journal mans figures are as sadly
amiss as nine-tenths of that papers
utterances in political way. Let Y
represent the Republican vote, and
since 26S is given as the normal Dem
ocratic majority, let \ plus 26S repre-
sent the Democratic vote. 1t is then
plainly to be seen that in order for Mr..
Howell to secure majority of 29i
votes he would only have had to Sc
cure 270 Democratic votes or I'm other
words he would only have had To trans
fer TO himself the usua Democratic
majority Of 26s votes plus half the diff
ference between 2GB and 2D4, which
makes 279. The Journals promises,
statements and figures will bear inves-
| tigation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-17

Now that the Republicans have
nominated county ticket, it is the
one essential thing that that ticket be
elected, and the one and only thing
necessary to insure the election of that
ticket is for each Republican voter to
roll up his sleeves and go to work.
The men nominated are all good,
honest, worthy and conservative citi-
zens, and as such deserve the loyal
support of every true Republican.
There may be differences Of opinion as
to whether this or that man should
have been made the candidate of his
party, but since the majority of that
party has seen fit to place such and
such a man on the ticket there should
be no difference of opinion when it
comes to the casting of the votes.
Personal preiudices should be laid
aside and party success made the fore
most idea. Party loyalty means per-
feet organization, and perfect organi-
zation means success sooner or later,
whether it be in city, county, state or
national affairs. Let no side issue,
personal animoSity, defeated ambition
or anything else stand in the way OF
Republican success at the coming
election.
The Democratic ticket is composed
of fairly good men, and it is not doubt.
ed that the party will put up strong
fight to retain its prestige in Cache
county, but it is generally conceded
that the tide is against that party at
the present time, and ii the Republi
can party will take this flood at it,
height it can ride on TO victory. One,
the Offices of Cache county are in tn,
hands of Republican officials, ther,
can be little doubt that the party vii
he able TO retain them as long as
careful and safe administration /
given to the people. The Republican
party in Cache county has steadil
grown from weak and Stragglin
squad TO an army of great strength
and power; men have fought am
struggled and made sacrifices, all with
out reward; shall anyone now la
down at the very verge of the promise
land and refuse to enter? Win thi
battle and the next fight will not b
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-17

so hard, for there is nothing that sue
'cecds like success. Let every Repub-
lican feel personal interest In this
campaign and do whatever his hand
may find to do. No one Is so insignifi-
cant that he may not do something
and that something may win the
fight.
In 1874 or '46, a certain State Sena-
tor from certain district In Indiana,
was elected by one vote. That vote
was cast at five minutes to six O'Clock
and by a young fellow who during the
day had decided not to vote, because
he had no shoes to wear to town where
the voting place was located. At a
late hour he was accosted by two
farmer friends riding along in wagon,
and asked whether he had voted. The
shoeless young man explained the
situation. The older of the two farmer
friends turned to the other and said:
"Won't your shoes fit this fellow? If
they will, take them Off and give them
to him and III drive him to town. If
we whip up all the way we may reach
the polls before they are closed" The
shoes tit and the drive was made in
record-breaking time. AS was said
before, that vote cast for that Senator
elected him, but that is not all. The
election of that Senator gave his party
majority of one i'm the State Legisla-
ture, thus insuring the election to
Congress of a certain Senator, who
was finally elected by one vote. At
this time, the question of admitting
Texas into the Union was before Con-
greSs. When the vote WAS cast this
Senator from Indiana cast tie decisive
vote, Texas being admitted by one
vote. Thus the securing of this great
State, may be attributed to the action
of an ordinary farmer who was alive
to his opportunity.
To Cache Republicans the watch
word should be Get just one more
vote" and there should be no letting
up until the polls are closed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-17

The political mud-throwing cam
paign is now open to each candidate
who is mean enough to coin abusive
epithets. The day of winning votes
by such methods is fast disappearing
among thinking voters, as no one but
a political demagogue will resort to
ylrulent personal abuse, and he who
does so questions the intelligence OF
the people This also applies to news,
papers of the yellow class that shovel
up mud at so much per inch or page
according to the quantity of Doodle Ii
sight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-17

When Democratic papers and DEM
ocratic speakers quote Mr.. Babcock of
the Republican party they should be
careful to quote correctly. just q few
days ago Mr.. King credited certain
statements to Mr.. Babcock, and that
gentleman sent telegram in reply to
inquiries, i'm which he branded Mr..
King as an untrutbful man. 1t would
be well for the voters to carefully ex-
anime all of Mr.. Kings statements,
for that worthy gentleman might
make many such mistakes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-17

Since it is settled thing that Bryan
is coming to Utah, the Democratic
party managers are endeavoring to
make arrangement whereby he may
be hustled out of the state as quickly
as possible, The Republicans have
petitioned for him to come to Logan,
but the Democrats feel that they
have enough on their hands in Cache.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-17

1t is written that "a. Campbell can
go through the eye of a needle with
greater ease than he can enter the
treasurer's Office of Cache county"
The inference is that you win G..
Parkinson occupying the treasurer's
chair after the first of the year
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-17

The cheering announcement comes
that the top notch in the price of coal
has been reached. 1t would sound
more cheerful to the suffering consum-
ers to hear that the bottom price has
been reached.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-17
tiloh Priests Conference.

There will be conference of the
High Priests quorum, of the Hyrum
Stake of Zion held at the meeting
house at Hyrum on Sunday, Oct. 10Th,
at 10 am. and pm. The public gen.
orally and High Priests especially are
invited to attend.
ANDREW ANDERSON,
President.
ALFRED GARDNER,
Secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-17

Even Democrats raise no question
in regard to McCarty's qualifications
for the Supreme Bench. Young's
qualification ana fitness are ques-
toned by many, whether rightly or
not; so why not elect man about
whom no question is raised?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-17

The Democratic Barber may give
Bullen a close shave, but "the young
man from the b. Y. c." will continue
to keep that Barber's chair warm dur
ing the next session of the legislature.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-17

The Democrats should put muzzle
on Geo. f. Phillips if they don't want
all Of Kings arguments exploded.
George proved "Johnny-on-spOt" at
that Wellsville meeting
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-17

If the Nation may be taken as
authority, 1.-THE logical man" for State
Senator was both elected and defeat
ed at Saturdays convention,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-17

A vote for the Republican commits
sioners means vote for road improve
ment, Anderson is a capable man,
Hendricks has very favorable repu-
tation as road builder, and to say
the least, the other fellow is Smart.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-17
After Nov. 4th the Democratic party
will still possess an uncrowned King.

Rebecca Eames to beat Jennie p.
Slater for recorder, and there is little
doubt that the vote will record 'er
that way,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-17
SOUTH BOUND.
LEAVES.
HHIy nt5

For tickets TO OF from all points East. West.
North or South. call on
W. W woopsIDn.
Agent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-17

VOTE FOR THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
is A VOTE FOR NATIONAL HONOR,
INTEGRITY AND PROSPERITY.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-17
The Republican Ticket.

GENERAL ELECTION, Nov. 4, 100:
For Representative to Congress.
HON JOSEPH HOWELL,
of Cache County.
For Justice of the Supreme Court,
HON. w. NJ. MCCARTHY,
of Sewer County.
For State Senator,
HERSCHEL BULLEN, JR.
For Representatives,
ID. r. ROBERTS,
WIN. w. HALL,
II. ii. MERRILL.
For County Commissioners,
THOMAS SMART,
c. l.. ANDERSON,
b. A. HENDRICKS.
For Clerk,
j. n. LARSEN.
For County Attorney,
w. w. VAUGHAN.
For Sheriff,
FRED TURNER.
For Treasurer,
w. c. PARKINSON.
For Recorder,
MRS, REBECCA EAMES.
For Assessor,
JOSEPH J, RICHARDSON.
For Surveyor,
CARL SCHAUB.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-17

GENERAL ELECTION, Nov. 4, 1902.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-17

For Justice of the Supreme Court,
HON. w. NJ. MCCARTHY.
of Sewer County.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-06
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

HAMILTON Tho range Is gooe and
stock fat In this section,
MARIA The country vcst Of the Pecov
Is dlstrossInrly dry and cattle arc begin.
ming TO die ~ q result OF the drouth.
FORT WORTH. The antis carried chill.
dress county by good majority.
LAMARQuE, Five cars NJ cucumhers,
nsgregotius about 3o,ooo bushels, have
been shipped from this rolnt so Tar.
CROCKETT. The American round Ralc
company will put in piant here this
fan,
PALESTINE. Tho site for the salt plant
has hcen cleared aud MS soon MS the
branch road Is built work on the huldlngs
win hc begun,
FORT WORTH. The call for tho annual
meeting of the city m0rshals Of Texas has
been issued The sessions are TO he held
here June 1921.
roRr WORTH. G. o. Elnott, CAPTAIN Of
tho Fourth regiment T, v g.
FORT WORTH kon Bros have dc
clded on the erection of 10000 bushol
elevator nj this place,
SAN ANTONIO clyde Coon NJ one
time plcmincut citizen Of this place. has
heen Indicted for using the mails 10 de.
fraud aud brought back TO stand trial
CELESTE. Two suits OF clothes md
two pair of shoes represented tho haul
made by hnrslars from general store
sLvERToN Much damage was done IN
Brlscoe county nv the recent heavy mil
storm, Both the Baptist aud Methodist
churches at this place were wrecked ami
ten windmins were blown down
SEGrlN. A negro lunatlc who has lust
died In the county jail had been an Inmate
for nftccn years. Il Is estimated that no
cost the county fully 5000.
BANnERA. Very little wool is now
being marketed at this place. Only about
li.mo pounds handled this season hy ] \
Hedges. lie paid Ii cents fop twelve
months and - cents for SIX mouths elm.
WHARTON, Mr. G.. j. l.. Slsk OF raw
City WIS in Wharton this week. enaeayof
ing 10 make collection for tho Raptist
ehusrh fund. ao as to enable the people Of
WHARTON The new presbsterlat
church Is now completed. and as soon ns
seats can be obtained Will he ready Tor
occupancy u Is very neat structurs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-06
TREATY NOT VIOLATED.
COLONEL cRoWoER's REPORT GIVEN
TO CONGRESS.
charges Not Proven--5ccr Delegates Did
Not Furnish Evidence Called for as
to the Enlistment OF Men.

wasbtro.o. -, 49,,
"s'on' June tine president to-day
sent to tho house the report OF Colonel
trowder who made the inyestipatlon al
the charges ~ sovornor fIoord =, 1n,,,y
80 - p" ''''in"i iicu'" VI hVuiN
nina that the neutrality laws were being
violated at Chalmeite. La
Secretsrv Ttav ia t.,,an ., a.. -
''' !" e.itr 10 the soN
"nor or Louisiana dated June 3, sums ~
the main facts as found By Colonel crow.
| dor. and also otroa tho rnioy ~ 81. no.
I I 80 "'7V s'''" ''' iuies VI 'he 'nl'F
h"'lonni usage respecting the sale Of goods
TO parties at war.
Mr. Itav s,rs a.. .,.ia,.. t -
charges snbmit,ed he NJ poargan h 10y 10y
Bocr legislative cominIttec of Vhtindntnbt,
were tbot tho p,d,gh oea,., IL, ~.
mo-, i, V''''''S ""u 'h.'steo
men III ihls country for scTYico IN South
Africn.
Tin eo,orn,,,.,,. .,.,. ..,
maui P'i t'Uui"' 'uoi %
TO find out IT there was any basis for this
charge Mr.. HAY eays that Colonel crow.
1o., - '"' -''V"''
uvp report shows nat not single 10.
ntter'o =, ."uiu ~ ui9VoNrIcu w hlm' ile
a.. NY -, psnfiaI on MY ~ ieluestel me
DItah s'ssri,i 'NV t"lilihlittc I"t cIlucnee
rcrnt,o NJ wv, Seuus,nhI,otG lnls rnArgt' wv
cconsi1o.,,di i1sS sgA iu's unhIRe mus pe
hn11Imn i IT, 10. ullS " improved nv az
nratr,1se nf t, u,G1u' " i'u'ut ane "lSutest
ConiInuinyl ho ' 49,, " loo,
fo,na y, nu ,h, ne Mfb hht bad been
army nctii,g nv ~ n.,i,2 w Imu ~
rnrS,s ", ,,ds w ~ c'phCitS Hl phiChaslls
nnec cu WIZ e on Ivy Gnneciing and w.,
nPlsccaesp hppvseS ahu mnles hl ninrIehL
tben. ,,,,, gb.in,nttt "te''S e XIX suiPP,ns
mere heyg been thirteen of thrse othcefs.
n, nS n,', Ih E"Isi some tine slnre
"n,niove ~ Me-, Ivcalt %, az, oI mem ne men
gana' INC shipments OF mnles aud horses
H. ..nn,H to,nttilln'uhs .n"Hlh Ilt'i h'lln ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-06
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

CATEpA Ala Aro have dastrnroa .,1
store honses n dwelling bank ana ca
loon Iotai loss St3na1 rovsred INV ,nsnr
anrn -
NE" iORk,-lt Is announced that Miss
Jeanne; daughter OF MIS-, Lengthy. VII he
morUed SHORTY 10 ian H. malcolm VI. L.
Miss Langtry, who came out year age
has been during the present season taken
w oy tue snnitest se, Tu1 nau inc honor
va Ills p'ns."'Su az '''''
NEW YORK Tho pope will hold a con-
siStory on June ., when cardinals hats viii
ne conferred upon Archbishops Skehensky
y Prague and PuH1ani OF Cranenow and
NJ Ms, i"i"'eIN pdP"l ne'eBd'e NJ
,,,,,r
NEN nHnh - IonnlnAtlon OF biltlsn
engneer'ng nimH mas necn formed aycoth-
ing 10 L1uuon rI,ir'sp9ndcht 70 aiIcmpt
70 secure INC couJn sIurah Vade against
.,',,, So, ,,' 90 - .--,
~ nNn n -NthlHter Sqtlers Is 70 ma h ?
a. tnolouEn InNroU SHi'pn q lnc reporter
Muuaplng anu mnIiIr ~ NphhlNh BOY az
lehfncEot, ma 81 ne thIea's against the
yves OF WNalhN NpamafdS IL certain
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-06
GEORGIA PRIMARIES.
Democrats Select State Officers--WilI
Be No Opposition Ticket.

Democrats Select State Officers-Wn
Be No Opposition Ticket.
Atlanta June ; Incomplete returns from
the democratic primaries today show the
following ticket for governor and state OF.
hcers nominated
Governcr-J. NJ Terrell
Secretary Of Philip Cook
Comptroller General-W, A. Wright.
State Treasurer-R. PARK
Attorney General G. Hart
State School Commissioner-W 3. Merit.
Commissioner Of Agriculture-0. B.
stevens
Prison Commissioner--Thom Easton.
Associate justices supreme Court-A. ].
Cobb. Samuel Lumpkn.
United States Senltor-A. S Clay, renom
mated fnr the six year term.
Tho following candidates were chosen for
congress. each candidate receiving renom!-
nation except 7, W Hardwick IN the
Tenth. who Won over Representative
Fleming r 2 Lester, i NJ GrlgGS T. p.
Lewis W. r. Adamson L. r, Livingstone,
c l. Bartlett J W Maddox W " How
ard, w c Tate. T. W. Hardwick, William
NJ. Brantley.
Tho result Of todnys nomination is
virtuallv au election. MS no other poitiral
party IN the state viii place an opposition
tclet IN the field Tho election Of the
ticket as nominated today will be held in
October next.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-06
ANSWER TO HARTMAN.
Judge Prouty Says that Commissions Are
a NeccssltN

Judge Prouty Says that Commissions Are
Necessity.
Washington, June Nudge Prouty Of
the United states interstate commerce
commission gave ont reply today 10 the
statement az President Hartman Of the
Union Pacific railrond In which tho latter
condemned tho commission 90 thing NJ
the past, and anld Thar railroads should hc
allowed tn transact their business without
supervision from hod'es and boards that
do not know anything about transportation
matters judge prou'y said
The time has come when the government
must supervise the railroads, unless the
railroads are - supervise the whole couu.
Try II the people ~ This country are ready
to lc, MIR. Hartman 1nd about four Of his
associates In wal street say what tax
every other Kind ~ property shall pay tu
his property, he Is right. n, on th" other
hand. as every court which hns had occH
sion ~ pass on this subject has declared,
and as every diSinteteSted. thoughtful man
believes, the government must, In sclf pro
lection, put some check on the greed Of
Mir Hartman ard his associates, then he
H. wrong
IN regard to the suggestion nf President
Hartman that n railroads wee allowed
70 manage their own Affairs without outside
Interference uniform rate could be cStab-
lshed. Judge prouty said
II do not necessarily dissent from the
view that combination among railroads may
he n benefit n the public, and | have said
ought 10 nc allowed 10 combine. But com
hiratlons can not be allowed NJ all until
there Is some government supervision which
prevents the abuse ~ that combination
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-06
woMANs PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Meetnu Came to an End With the Eleo
ion OF Officers.

Meeting Came to an Ind win the G'e0-
ion OF Officers.
Waco, Texas, June 5.--The Texas Wo'
mans Press association finished its work
today and the members left this afternoon
via the Texas Central railroad for STAN
ford. Jones county, where they will spend
a few days on an excursion. Nearly the
entire membership Joined the party, and
the people OF Stamford will give them a
most hearty reception.
The meeting has been n very interesting
one and has been well attended. large
number NJ interesting papers have been
submitted and read and papers that arc a
credit 10 the women of the state Few
changes have hccn made in the laws. chief
among them being an amendment, Placing
the Initiation ut 81 inste1d of 81 as II mas
been heretofore. and making only those
eligible to membership who are engaged In
active literary work. or who are engaged
In publishing n newspaper.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year Mrs. Fred r. Robins ~
of waco, president. Mrs. W. ;. How'll Of
Bryan, first vice president; Mrs W. NJ
Jouvpnat of sherman second vice presidents
Mrs ] NJ Bass ~ Temple, corresponding
secretary; Mrs Kate II. M1kemson If
Georgetown, recording secretary: Mrs Mary
Mcclellan 0hnir OF coleman, treasurer.
FL rnso was chosen Us the next place Of
meeting over Marlin
This afternoon two papers were renh that
attracted much attention. On was by Mrs.
Helen NJ Stoddard, on The Girls Indus
Anderson on "Womans Sphere in Munici-
m Anime