davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-31
non. JOS. HOWELL MIsRtPRtsfNTtD.

When vote for Howell is vote
for one who will in turn use his vote
in favor of the trusts, the money pow
er, forcible expansion, and every other
policy abhorred by Democrats, how
can Mr.. Howell or his friends con-
scientiously ask Democrats to vote
for him and against their own
convictionS.-JO
When Howell represents these
things attributed to him, he will not
ask Democrats to vote for him. But
he doesn't represent such things-is
not in favor of trusts, and instead
stands on platform opposed to trusts;
stands with the party that has done all
that has ever been done against the
trusts. Instead Of being on the side
of the money power, he stands with
the party that has done most for the
common people. He represents the
party that has brought property to
the country in such fullness that every
man, woman and child feels the bene-
fit. He does not stand for forcible
expansion. We might have expanded
to the extent of possessing Cuba had
we so desired, but the Republican
party said "No," and Cuba was given
her freedom. We paid 500, OOO,O 900 for
the privilege of civilizing the Philip
pines, and when that work is accom-
plished, the Philippines will be
treated as Cuba has been.
Mr. Howell does not stand for any.
thing that is "abhorred" by Demo-
crazy, except protective tariff, and
it has been demonstrated so clearly
that this has been the salvation Of the
country that Democrats do not
"abhor" that as they once did. -.
The Democrats abhor "free silver"
free soup, and the trust monopolies,
and Mr.. Howell also abhors the same
things, and can consistently ask the
support Of every Democrat in the
State. A vote for Howell means a
vote to continue prosperity; vote to
control trusts; vote for sound money
and plenty of it; vote to support the
present successful administration;
vote for man in whom the people
places implicit confidence. Mr.. Ho-
wells Cache county friends will not
go back on him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-31
REPUBLICANS Be TRUE.

If the Republicans Of Cache county
are true and cast their ballots for the
candidates nominated by the Republi-
can convention, the Republican ticket
will be elected; If, on the other hand,
they take the advice of the Democrat
ic missionaries who are very actively
engaged in counciling Republicans to
scratch certain candidates, we may
lose some and help elect Democrats.
II we do, how much better are we
than those disgruntled Democrats
who knitted their ticket i'm 1882. Re-
publicans, let us not be traitors to the
cause. We owe our support to Re-
publicanism. If perchance there are
candidates on the ticket that we per-
sonally do not like, let us waive per-
sonal feelings; let us remember that
the delegates to the Republican con-
vention were representing the whole
Republican party Of Cache county,
and that every nomination was made
unanimous. 1t was a party action,
and those who will scratch off a name
and vote for Democrat are not true,
and will be held in unfayorable re-
membrance, Put your X under the
Eagle and let IL go at that.
PROGRESSION.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-31
Fit should be conceded that so ia

If it should be conceded that so far
as candidates upon the respective tick
cts are concerned there Is but little
choice, there Is still vast difference
in regard to the platforms upon which
they stand. From the standpoint OF
Democracy the candidates upon the
Republican ticket represent gold; the
moneyed interests Of the United States;
while the Democracy represents the
common citizen; the toiler on the
farm, in the mine and the mill. Which
interest do you represent?-Journal.
Yes, there is a difference between
the platforms upon which the two
parties stand, and If the people will
compare the platforms and at the
same time consider the ability of each
party to carry out its platform, as ev-
idenced by results, there is little doubt
that there will be an enormous Repub-
lican majority. The Republican tick
ct does represent gold and we can
find no fault with the Journal for be-
ing so honest. The Republican ticket
stands for gold in the pocket; it stands
for gold in the United States treasury;
it stands for gold in banks, deposited
there by the common people-the toll
er, the millman, the farmer, the labor
er; it stands for gold in circulation
among all classes. AS the Journal
says, the Republican party stands for
the moneyed interests, and the Re-
publican party will not deny it. The
Republican party is proud Of the fact
that 1t stands for the moneyed inter-
ests. 1t has always stood for sound
money and plenty Of it, and wants to
see that money in the hands of the
working people. Since the Journal
says the Republican party stands for
the moneyed interests, it is to be pre-
sumed the Democratic party doesn't.
BY this the Journal admits that the
Democratic party is the party Of no
money; no money anywhere-in the
treasury, in the banks, in the pockets,
in anything except soup houses. If
the Republican party didn't look after
the moneyed interests of the country,
the country wouldn't have any poney
at all, let alone the interest. Vote
for Howell, Bullen, Roberts, Merrill,
and the entire Republican ticket just
TO show your confidence in the ability
of the Republican party to continue
the present prosperity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-31

The Democratic press will insist
that the Republican party has never
offered to do anything against the
trusts and continues to tell what
"we'll do to EN-" The people have
no assurance of what they can or will
do, but up-to-date the legislation on
trusts stands thusly: "The Sherman
antitrust law was the first, last and
only law ever passed to control the
trusts. 1t was written by Sherman,
signed by Harrison and Is being en-
forced by Roosevelt. What has the
Democratic party ever done? The
author of the Wilson tariff law spoke
and voted against the Sherman act"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-31
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT TT

Let us look at the recent political
history of this irrigation subject.
When Theodore Roosevelt, candidate
for ce-President Of the United
States on the Republican ticket, made
his tour through the West, the sub
ject Of irrigation was brought point
eddy before him by influential men who
dwell in these valleys. In speech at
Saltair pavilion, on the shore Of the
great Salt Lake, he made his reply.
He promised that II elected to that
high position to which he was aspir-
ing, he would do his utmost to secure
the passage of an irrigation law for
the benefit Of the arid West. IF
Utah will do the right thing by us, we
will do the right thing by you"
Thus spake Col. Roosevelt. In Dec.
1901, Theodore Roosevelt, as Presi-
dent of the United States, sent mes
sage to Congress. He called on the
National Legislature to build up the
West by making such reservoirs and
mainline canals as were impracticable
for private enterprise. He declared
that irrigation works should be built
by the National Government" An
irrigation bill was prepared and intro
duced into Congress.
But the eastern Congressman knew
little Of irrigation, and had less use
for it. Many Of them feared that de-
velopment of the West would bring
ruinous competition to the farmers
east Of the Missouri. The friends Of
irrigation were too few to pass the
bill. 1t seemed to be doomed in COM
mittee. President Roosevelt was APP
pealed to on behalf of this State.
His response was ready and powerful.
BY his strenuous efforts the irrigation
bill was passed. Without those efforts
it would have failed. Gladly he
appended his signature to the bill, and
it became law, providing millions of
dollars to promote irrigation systems
for the benefit of the arid West.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-31

1t Is said the irrigation law was not
a partisan measure. 1t was promised
by a Republican candidate for Vice.
President; it was asked for by a Re-
publican President; 1t was passed in a
Republican Congress through the di-
rect agency and influence of the same
President, who promised, asked for,
urged, and signed it. 1t was, and is,
an Administration measure-the Ad-
ministration that Of President ROose-
welt. BY his training, his experience,
his methods, President Roosevelt is
Western man-vastly more so than
anyone who has preceded him. We
are not likely to have another such in
generation. Now is the chance of a
lifetime for the West to encourage
further his active friendship for our
benefit. Shall we uphold him, approve
of his action in our behalf, or slap him
in the faceP
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-31

There is no use mincing matters.
Call spade spade. President Roose-
welt is friend to Utah in many more
ways than one. Utah's next Legisla-
ture elects a United States Senator.
A vote for a Democratic State or
legislative ticket Is a vote for foe to
the Administration, for an enemy to
President Roosevelt, politically. We
all know that to be true, Of necessity,
and we cannot alter or gainsay the
fact. In the election Of November 4,
there is one way, and one way only, to
uphold, encourage, endorse and APP
prove the administration Of President
Theodore Roosevelt as it affects Utah
and the West. You know that way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-31

We sincerely hope that the entire
Republican ticket from Justice of the
Peace to State Senator will be elected
next Tuesday, but we are not so san
guine of victory as to believe that it
will be. We do believe that a goodly
portion Of the ticket will be elected,
but would suggest that some who are
soaring to heights unknown may get
an awful tumble. 1t is better to work
and hope for the best result and at the
same time be prepared for reverse II
1t should come.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-31

GENERAL ELECTION, Nov. 4, 1902.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-31

Just one little plain X placed in the
circle under the rooster on election
day, and the Democrat can return
home with the consciousness OF duty
well performed
Just place that lone little plain X''
under the eagle and that Democratic
rooster will be returned home uncon.
scious, and you will have the knowl.
edge that the chicken got the ak where
1t deserved it. Better cut that roos-
ter's head of now at your leisure than
to have to cut it of under a Demo-
cratic administration and make soup
out of the fowl thing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-31

Isn't it very inconsistent to hold
primaries, elect delegates to State
or county convention, nominate State
and county officers, then on election
day stultify the action by voting for
the candidates of the opposite partyf
Republicans can not afford to go back
on their party. If you have knife,
sheath it until the next convention
and then get in your work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-31

Read the platform adopted by the
Republican county convention. The
candidates stand pledged to fulfill the
suggestions therein. The men on the
Republican ticket are capable and
worthy, and II elected will give the
county an excellent administration.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-31

Those candidates who are defeated
at the coming election should not feel
that all is lost. They will have been
the subject Of more complimentary
mention than will ever be their por-
tion again until they are dead. This
should not be forgotten.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-31

In 1896 the value of the wheat crop
was 1910, OOO, 900; in 1901 the value of
the crop was $467, 900, o0O-and it is
true that the crop in 1901 was not as
large as in 1895. This should appeal
to the wheat raisers Of this section.
Vote for the party that gives you good
prices for your produce.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-31

In 1896 the sheep Of the country
were worth but $65,OOO,OOo. There
were $4,000, 900 sheep In '96, and in
1901 there were but 1900, 900 more and
the value had jumped up to 1922 ,0O0,-
900. Sheepmen will hardly overlook
such facts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-31
For Justice Of the Peace,
THOMAS X. SMITH.
For Constable,
JACOB JOHNSON.

A VOTE FOR THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
10 A VOTE FOR NATIONAL HONOR,
INTEGRITY AND PROSPERITY.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-31
The Republican Ticket.

The Republican Ticket.
GENERAL ELECTION, Nov. 4, 1907
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,
d. II. ROBERTS,
WIN. w. HALL,
T. II. MERRILL.
For County Commissioners,
THOMAS SMART,
G. 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 Tucson citizen., 1902-02-14
rhe Lnira.s Lnst Drink.

The remark OF counsel In a Will case
the other day that there were two pc
culiarnies about highlandcrs. their
great devotion to the national drink
and their. power Of absorbing whisky
without apparently getting the worse
for II. recalls the old story OF aow the
laird of Garscadden took his last draft
A considerable number of lairds had
congregated In the clnchan or law for
the ostensiblc purpose OF talking over
some parish business. They talked well
and drank stlll better and one of them
about the dawn OF the morning. hXihg
his eye on Garscadden. remarked that
he was Cooking uaco cash Wery
Ghastly. -,
Upon which the laird of kl'mardin-
nv coolly replied: ''Ile has been wi his
maker these twa hours! saw him
step ava. but didna like to disturb
puid company"-London Chronicle.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-14
MOrenei Southern Railway.

Time Table No. B. in effect July lst, 1901, Pacific
Standard Time.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-14
Benevolent.

There was not long since venerable
and benevolent judge in Paris who at
the moment OF passing sentence on
prisoner consulted his associates on
each side ofAhim as to the proper pen
aHy to be indicted. What ought we 70
give this rascal. brother" he said
bending over to the one upon his right.
~ should say three years" What is
your opinion. brother?' to the other on
his left. II should give him about four
vccrs." The Judge with benevolence)--
prisoner not desiring to give you O
Iona ana severe term Of imprisonment
as should have done II left to myself.
have consulted my learned brothers
and 4 shall take their advice. seven
years! .-'-------'. -. -.-----'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-14
willy Talleyrand.

xouis XVIII. complimenting Talley.
rnnd one day upon his abilities. asked
him how he had contrived first TO over
turn the directory and finally Bona
parte. .,.
The willy diplomat replied. WIN
charming simplicity: Really. sire.
have had nothing to do with th'S,
There Is something inexplicable aoou'
me which brings III luck on the govern
ments .hat neglect me"
as Esssmate OF society.
Asor,n-yo,, don't care much for so
ciety. do you!
Crahbe--No. Society is nothing but
ridiculous school where every nopou.
ia taught to try to be somebody.-fhii
adelphia Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-14

Tell me what you eat. and
|'Il tell YOU what you are. !"
PRnLAT SAvARIN.
ell me what baking powder
use and | will tell you what
| Of cake you make.
IchIIIinss Best is the best
pm of tartar and soda bak-
powdcr made.
PSI complete line OF lenses In tht
Eliory No delay for grinding. DR.
\ SchelI. optician. Century Block
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-14
FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD.

In another part OF this paper ap-
pears an advertisement worthy the
reading, as it's for the public good.
It tells Of free distribution Of Doan's
Kidney Pills, a remedy for Kidney
Ills. Read it, and call at George Mar
tins Drug Store Saturday, February
18th.
For Is cents you can get q plate OF
oysters any style at Goldtree's Cafe.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-22
AMERICA.

New York Sun: How utterly in
conflict with common sense were the
complaints at the banquet of the Cana
dian club in Boston on Tuesday night
that the relations between the United
States and Canada are not all that
they should be. There is trouble over
the boundary and friction and delay
and disappointment about reciprocity
in trade. Yet the boundary and the
question Of reciprocity and all other
questions that can plague people liv-
ing in countries whose borders touch
but whose flags float on opposite sides
of the ocean would be swept away the
moment the people of Canada should
light the spark of Americanism and
become the peers of all self-governing
peoples through citizenship OF the
United States. Persistence in the
present arrangement Of continental
division seems akin to warfare on
reason and progress.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-22
ioWANs ARE STILL "lT."

The presidents decision to make a
number of changes in the diplomatic
corps of the nation is causing uneasi-
ness to the Iowa delegation in con
gress. Things have been moving so
smoothly for the Hawkeyes of late
that the country has come to regard
it az part of the administrations pol
Icy to give all the Offices possible to
men from that state; consequently
when It begins to look as though an
Iowan who has already been provided
for is likely to lose his job, the entire
nation becomes interested.
They do say that both the president
and secretary Of state have arrived
at the conclusion that some other
man, notably william ". Rockhill, ,di-
rector Of the bureau Of American re-
publics. would DO Just the man to sue
sd; Minister Copger 1T the court Of
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-22
LEARNING OF AMERICA.

Omaha Bee: Some of the English
men who have come to this country
to investigate Industrial and labor
conditions have become convinced of
the necessity for radical changes in
the conditions in England, if that
country is to maintain its place among
the great manufacturing nations. One
of the British labor leaders who re-
Gently returned from a visit. to this
country informed his constituents
that he had been thoroughly cured OF
his anti-machinery prejudice and
would in future advocate the use Of
machinery wherever it was possible,
as necessary to Great Britain's COM
petition with the world. He Landed
the freedom of the workmen of the
United States to do the utmost amount
without interference from their trades
unions.
In England the trades unions have
discouraged the use Of the best ma
chinery. The object and effect OF trade
unionism in that country is to reduce
every man to a dead level pf me-
diocrity, whereas in the United States
free play is given to individualism and
trade unionism aims to develop each
mans abilities to the utmost. While
here every man is allowed to do his
best, the policy of the British unions
is to restrict output by narrow rules
and drag down the average produc-
ton to the level of the least competent
workman. There is no doubt that this
has been very injurious and now that
the manufacturers of England and
the working men also are learning
how much superior is. the American
method of using the best machinery
and allowing those who operate it to
do their utmost our system is likely
to be adopted, though the change will
probably be gradual and slow, since |
the English workmen will not readily
surrender a policy they have so long
adhered to.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-22

The dragon. They seemingly are of
the opinion that such a change would
tie for the best interests of the coun-
try, as they consider the commission
er peculiarly fitted for dealing with
the people Of the far east. Some OBJ
lection exists, however, to his appoint
ment, as Mr.. Rockhill. is in the un-
enviable position of having made a
report on the condition of affairs at
Picking and as to the fitness of Min
lister Conger, while at the same time
a candidate for the office which may
be made vacant as the result of this
report. But this is not all. The
iowa senators, both of them, have call
ed the attention of the president to
the light in which Conger would be
forced to appear before the American
people in case Of his removal from the
Chinese capital without being given
another billet of equal Importance and
standing in the diplomatic world. To
let him out altogether would be to
humiliate him in the sight of not only
his people, but in the eyes of the
entire world, as they regard him as a
man who deserves the gratitude and
support of his countrymen for the
strong stand he took when a less reso-
lutte attitude would have been disas-
trous and phobably would have cost
American lives.
It seems the president had never
given this side of the matter the con-
sideration his Iowa advisors declared
it merited and he is said to have
agreed to look out for Conger. While
the latter is destined to leave the land
of the opium smokers and ancestor
worshippers, he is to be simply trans
ferred and given another place Of
equal Importance. Among the places
m mentioned to which he may be sent
are the Japanese capital and that
Of Germany, although it is said that
the latter is already as good as prom
Used to another man. But he will be
taken care of, just the same. The
cards are running into the hands Of
the Iowans and Conger will not be the
first n of them in the game to have
occasion to curse his luck and call
For a new deck.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-22

-
While much may be said against the
ironclad and arbitrary rifles by which
the lower house of congress is gov
erned, there is also much to be said in
their favor, We're it not for some
sort of system, such as has been
adopted by the house the flood of
s%enseless. and often pernicious bills
that would be. permitted to occupy
the time and attention of the, house
would be SO great that really import
ant and m~eritorious matters would be
swamped an6 the transaction Of bus
mess in an orderly and legitimate
manner impossible. No doubt the
rules are applied occasionally for pur-
poses not intended by the trainers and
that those against whom they are
used have just cause Of complaint,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-22

list party today. 1t survives with a
small membership only in spots. "A
series of good crops and a rise in
prices have undone what a series Of
poor crops and low prices created and
for a period supported. The great
majority Of the farmers have more
faith now in the weather than in poll
tics. For all that they require of poll
tics they are willing to- trust to the
old organizations again, and SO have
returned to them. Legislation, they
are now convinced, will neither make
cor grow, o advance the price after
it has been gathered into the barn.
Who then are these men so discon-
tented at a time of unexampled pros
perity that they must ease their minds
by the inauguration of a new crusade?
What can the matter be? What stu
alton is it that neither the republican
party nor the democratic party holds
out for? The republicans are pledged
to sound money, protection and ex-
pansion, and the democrats to anti
protection and anti-expansion. Mon
ey is plenty, wages are high, business
is booming. What else is necessary
in a country like this to make the
average man happy? Can it be that
those philosophers are right who in
sist that there are born kickers?