davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-28

evidence produced to disprove the
statements made by Mr.. Turner, it is
fair to presume that those statements
are true. His reputation Is such that
under ordinary circumstances his word
alone is sufficient guarantee as to the
truth Of anything which he might
say, and in this instance he made his
statements under oath.
The Journal says that Mr.. Turner's
"facts under oath are considered with
very scant faith" and in an article
signed "X," he is called TRAITOR"
Judas" etc. The Journals state
ment nor the harsh names applied to
Mr.. Turner do not effect the truth of
his statements in the least. Until
facts are brought up in rebuttal; I'M
til sworn statements, backed up by
ample proof are submitted; or until
Mr.. Turner Is arrested and convicted
Of perjury; his statements must stand
as the truth-all assertions to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
The Journal also seeks to impugn
Mr.. Turner's motive for making these
disclosures. The Journal has right
to do that, but the motive does not
alter the facts in the case. The peO-
pie should not be led away from the
real question. Whatever may be Mr..
Turner's motive in the matter, that
does not in the slightest tend to dis
prove what he claims is true, nor does
calling Mr.. Turner traitor prove
that he is one. The voters of Cache
county will not permit their Judgment
to be blinded by such appeals to their
baser feelings. Mr. Turner, after hav-
ing been maligned and dared by the
Democratic mouth piece felt called
upon to set forth what he knew, and
he did it-and until his statements
are disproved these Democratic candi-
dates must rest under the accusation
of having defeated the ticket nomin-
ated by the voters Of the county as
sembled In regular convention.
Whatever may be Mr.. Turner's
motive In making his disclosures the
voters Of Cache county who were
trampled upon in 1898 by the present
Democratic nominees, will be pleased
to learn Of the pertidy of these men
and they can hardly fail to do as they
were done by. The Democrats OF this
county to day have not the slightest
assurance that these men who were
guilty Of defeating the Democratic
ticket in 1898 have not made arrange
ments to defeat 1t again, electing Just
the few whom they desire to see elected.
AS to Turner being a traitor-this
Is merely an assertion from the accused,
who have nothing more substantial to
offer. Had Turner been a party to
instead Of victim OF this treachery
he might be called traitor, but in
this instance he is merely exposing
the work of men who proved traitors
to their own party. And who acted
most like Judas? Turner who ex-
posed damnable scheme or the men
who perpetrated the scheme? Fred
offered to get of the ticket, If he was
the Objectionable man, but the men
who were parties to the scheme ex-
posed, said; "Oh no, you're not the
man-we like you," and then they
stabbed him in the back. They not
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-28

The man who signs himself "X" In
the Journal says Turner doesn't read.
Perhaps not as much as he should,
but he writes in a way that makes
very interesting reading for others.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-28

only did this, but they took his money
and used 1t as q means to defeat him.
II that isn't adding insult to injury,
we would like to see a pure sample Of
such deal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-28

After reading Turner's statement,
one of the old disgruntled insurgents
Remarked: "Yes we did IL, and would
do 80 again, and are sorry there Is one
Of the old straight-up Democrats on
our ticket for assessor" Friend Thore-
son had better look a "leedle oud."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-28
n RALPH MOORE, Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS:

Why is the Journal directing so
many stones at ID. II. Roberts? Isn't
1t probably because the Demmy's are
little afraid Of Dave? They surely
wouldn't be wasting their ammuni-
ton on a dead dog.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-28

A vote for Howell means a vote to
sustain the preseat administration.
1t means that you appreciate the
present glorious prosperity Of the
whole country and want 1t continued.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-28

The Democratic press may state
and re-state what the Republican
party stands for, but results show for
themselves. The county Is more pros
porous and in far better shape than
was ever known before, and the peo-
pie will hardly vote to change it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-28
The Logan Republican
LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH.

Issued Twice-a-week. Tuesday and FRI
day. Application has been made for en-
trance as second-class matter ut Logan
Utah. postoffice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-28

During October we will sell Wall
Paper in odd lots at an immense re-
duction at Wilkinson and Sons Book
Store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-28

A vote for Bullen, Roberts, Hall and
Merrill means vote for Republican
U. s. Senator.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05
THE INSPECTION OF MlLK.

There is nothing that the city gov
ernment Of Tucson could do in the
interest OF the general welfare that
would have such a far-reaching effect
on public health as thorough regula-
tion of the milk supply of the city. The
mayor and city council should provide
for a rigid inspection anG enforced
sanitation of dairies, supplying the
city with milk. This Is not the dan
ger season. but this is the time to
take into account and arrange for the
danger season. There are several rea
sons for special sanitary effort and
rigid regulation in this direction, the
chief ones being the almost universal
use OF milk, its special use for infants
and children, and the fact that disease
and poison may lurll in it without Civ
ing any indication through its taste,
smell or appearance The national De-
partment of Agriculture reports that
1T Is estimated that one third of the
children die before they are three years
old, and one of the leading causes of
infant mortality is impure milk"
New York City has been aroused to
the importance of the subject by a re.
cent report from the Rockefeller instl-
tute, which has been investigating the
city milk supply Tor seven months, and
which has traced $50 outbreaks Of epi-
demic disease to impure milk. OF these
cases. according to the report, 1875 were
epidemics Of typhoid fever. in IA uf
which the disease prevailed at the
dairy or farm; in sixty-seven it was
due to contamination of well water;
in twenty-four employees at the farm
were acting as nurses and in ten they
were working while still sick. There
were ninety-nine epidemics of scar
let fever, in sixty-eignt OF which the
source of infection was traced to the
illness OF persons at the dairy; in
seventeen the employees were them
gelves suffering from scarlet fever anu
IN ten they were acting as nurses to
scarlet fever patients.
This Is, indeed, startling revela-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05
THE SUGAR TAX.

The controversy over the reduction
of the tariff on Cuban sugar IS bring
ing out some interesting information
as to the profits of the sugar business.
The Statistical Sugar Trade Journal
furnishes the information that granu-
lated sugar was made in 1901 in more
than one factory in irrigation States
OF the West at cost of not exceeding
3 to 3.15 cents per pound. AS the ave
rage price of granulated sugar at new
York in 1901 was sos cents per pound
and the freight 10 the West one-quar-
ter to one-half cent a pound, 1t is evil
Ndent that the profit to such factories
was not less than two cents per pound.
Two cents per pound on a cost of three
cents is a profit of 66 per cent, or suffi-
cient to pay the entire cost of the
factories within three years running
To the same effect is the following
statement by the Washington POST
A Michigan prospectus states that
factory construction company viii
guarantee to produce sugar from the
beets at a cost of 3-4 cents to 3 IA
cents. 1t also states that any we'll
equipped refinery will pay for itself in
three years. The proposal under con-
sderation to give Cuba drawback or
bounty OF 20 or 80 per ceiIt would as
sumo much better aspect if the pro-
puserS offered to pay the bounty out
OF their profits Of 66 per cent.
But it is not apparent that free
sugar from Cuba would lessen this
profit, for Cuba does not produce as
much sugar as we import The total
consumption of sugar in the United
States last year was 2.2l9,S47 tons,
and, based on the average increase of
G.34 per cent during the past nineteen
years. the consumption this year
should be 1850. .5S5 tons. OF this guam
tity 1,0O0,000 tons in round figures
will come from American sources, say
Louisiana beng able to produce 35u,-
600 tons. United States beet factories
lJ0,000, Hawaii 100000 and Porto Rico
1850 600, all being free of duty, leaving
/ 800 ,5S5 tons to come from other
sources and on which duty Is paIu.
Cuba's production is only about $780,
900 tons.
The tax of the sugar tariff on the
people is enormous. The average duty
is $36 per ton, or a total of
$4S, 981 ,060. The price of all the sugar
however being enha; ;ce.l
to the extent OF the duty Of $50 per
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

tion, for the only sources of danger in
milk, to which attention has been
specially called. are for bacteria spec
tally injurious to children ana the use
OF "preservatives" which make it in
digestible. New York has also given
special attention to the sterilization of
milk under the lead of Mr.. Nathan
Strauss, who established a sterilizing
laboratory and began the distribution
of the milk as a philanthropic under
taking
Largely through the intelligent and
energetic efforts OF Mr.. Strauss the
death rate among children under five
years of age. in New York. has drop
ped gradually from 96.5 per thousand,
in 1892, to 6lS per thousand In l.Jl.
The improvement is still more marked
when the comparison is made on the
months of June. July and August only,
in which the peril to the child from
impure milk is greatest. The death rate
for children under five, for these
months. has fallen from 1856 per thou
sand in 1892 to eighty per thousand in
1901.
The question is one of immense
seriouness here. where the difficulties
of preserving the milk during the heat
ed term are many, and the temptation
to dealers to resort 10 what many OF
them believe to be harmless processes
is often yielded to. Last year Los An
geles had an epidemic of shooting the
drivers of milk wagons This was but
one way of trying to improve the milk
| supply. 1t was bad way. But the
father who returns from the funeral
OF his child poisoned by milk is not
always a rational being. The best way,
the sensible and proper way 10 regu-
late the milk supply, is by municipal
action. Provision should be made for
a rigid inspection Of the milk sold in
the city, the dealers should he held
in firm control and severe penalties
should surely await those who violate
/ the regulations. The medical gentle
men Of Tucson. it seems TO us, owe it
as a duty to society to aid the city
fathers in this matter.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05
A PHOENIX MORALIST.

The Phoenix Republican, better
known in the narrow region where II
clrculates as Murphy's Capper, does
NOT approve of the tone of the Demo-
cratic press of Arizona. There is some
irtimation too. that Murphy's Cap
ner is not in accord with the ideas of
the Democratic press regarding the
"hetterment of business conditions
and things material in general.
In a recent issue Of Murphy's Cap
per we find this exordium to long
and dreary wall:
Said journalists have done so much
in bringing capital into Arizona, they
have been SO enterprising in every
way, so successful in their own affalrs,
have manifested such a broad spirit
and make so many wise. unselfish ana
original suggestions for the better
ment OF business conditions. that the
people are positively ungrateful in not
appointing these fellows to be a COM
Mite of ways and means Ior Terri
torial development.
The people of Arizona have had some
experience with Murphy's Capper in
the ways and means" line. and also
are familiar with its ability in the way
OF ''betterment of business conditions"
1t was Murphy's Capper that per-
petrated this classic in the literature
of corruption:
Phoenix, Ariz.. May 20, 1901.
]. C.. Martin,
Cor. California and Kearney St, San
Francisco.
On printing revised statutes there
is one bid lower than you; and yours
and one other lower than ours. One
of these can De withdrawn, the other
controlled. IL you will wire Akers
early tomorrow positively withdraw
ing will pay you five hundred dollar.
for your interest. II we secure con
tract; otherwise Job must go East Il
lowest bidder Legality of bidding
questioned and protest filed. Decided
tomorrow two O'Clock. Answer earl.
our expense.
VICKERS, Republican,
NO one VIII uouDt loI HoHheil
that the public servant the guardian
OF the treasury. the said Journalist
to be specific. the auditor Of the Ter
ritory, who proposed this infamy, had
an eye open for the betterment oi
business conditions"
But isn't he pretty fellow to lecture
others on their rights and duties as
citizens and exponents of public opi-
nion? Isn't the width of his impudence
and the hardness of his cheek appal-
ling?
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05
Her HNAf Er0uf.

It was at Nantucket one summer that
A city visitor learned new way OF
displaying ones personal adornments
during call upon one of the native
Nantucketers. 1t was a nice old lady
who was entertaining the strangers.
and she was very anxious that they
should see everything TO advantage
and that even she herself should make
us good an appearance as possible. I'm
fortunately she had not been forewarn-
ed or the visit and was not entirely
prepared for 1t.
IF | had only known you were COM
ing" she said apologetically. II should
have had on my best front. This is
only my second best. but you can see
the other when you go out. for al.
ways keep 1t In the front room"
Surely enough. on taking their leave,
the visitors were piloted through the
front room. and there In the inside of
the melodeon, when n heavy green ba.
rege veil was carefully lifted nicely
waved hair piece was to be seen. the
hostess best front"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05
spoke Too Late.

The good minister of Il Scottish par
ish had once upon time great wish
for an old couple to become teetotal,
ers. which they were in nowise eaGeI
TO carry ont. After much pressing
however. they consented. laying down
as ii condition that they should be nj
lowed TO keep bottle Of Aud Kirk
for medicinal purposes. About n fort
night afterward John began to feel his
resolution weakening. but he was de
terlnined not to be the first to give
way.
In another week. however. be col.
lapsed entirely. Jenny. woman" he
said, I've an awfu' pain in my held.
Ye micht gle me wee drappie an see
gin lt'll dee me ony guild"
We'll. gudeman." she rc0lied, "ye're
owre late O askin'. for ever sim that
bottle cam into the hoose I've been
bothered sac wi pains l. my held I Is
a dune, an there's nae drappie left"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05
THE BULGARIAN.
Peculiar Fellow. He Ia Either I
soldier or a Peasant.

A Peculiar Fellow. He Ia Either n
soldier or a Peasant.
1t is strange country of contrasts.
this Bulgaria that people have 80 long
watched as "a danger spot. The peasant
Is a heavily built fellow. with kal-
muk nose If he happens to be pure bred
from the original Samoyede stock,
which is not likely. His language has
become Slavic, which means Ian
guage In which "beefsteak" is "mpiph-
teki" and ''omelet souffie" is "olnlet
cuphle."
The Bulgarian Ia a peasant or sol
dier. He knows no other trade. AS ii
farmer the sheep In all in all to him.
food and clothing and compa nionship.
says writer In The Era. He lives In a
hovel, does not understand why he
should be taxed and makes his women
slave In the field. He Is called close
isted. churlish and suspicious and has
some of the virtues that often go with
those qualities.
When Bulgaria became practically
free Of the sultan, there were many
turks Ieft In the country. These are
gradually being crowded out. but there
is still mosque in Christian Sofia. and
in the palace of the sobranje. or parlia.
meHt, where the members have better
accommodation than the lords Of Brit.
ain on the Thames embankment. some
twenty Turkish deputies always sit to
gethcf and exert an influence that they
never could do in their own land by
voting always with the party in power,
Every Saturday the members OF the
sobranje are paid Mt the rate OF l5
francs day, all In silver five franc
pieces. These peasant lawmakers knot
1t up in handkerchIefs. grin slowly and
shake the jinglIng pieces playfully in
one another's face. They are playing
at craftsmanship yet. but fairly well
upon the whole.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

ton or a total of $S4, 1881 ,060. it is evil
dent that $36, 900, 900 additional is paid
by the people for protection" to sugar
manufacturers in order to provide the
government with $49,e0o,oO0 for reve-
nue., of which the government is not
now in need. If the auty is taken on
Cuban sugar, the benefit OF eighty-tive
millions goes to the people.
The Statistical Sugar Trade Journal,
which is the organ In gem
eral way of the sugar interests,
takes the position that it would be
wiser for the beet sugar people to ia
vor free sugar from Cuba, as 1t would
still leave them the benefit of protec-
ton on the balance of sugar consumed
which would have to be imported from
tariff paying countries The contest in
Congress will have one good effect, at
least 1t will thoroughly convince the
people Of the arrogant selfishness of
the sugar ring, and may result even
tually in compelling the Republican
party to put sugar on the free list.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05
Functions of Fruit.

The Medicine Brief thus summarizes
the various uses Of fruit In relieving
diseased conditions OF the body. The
list is worth keeping: Under the cate.
CORY Of laSatives. oranges. figs. tama.
rinds. prunes. mulberries. dates. nee.
tarines and plums may be included
Pomegranates. cranberries. blackber-
ries. sumac berries. dewberries. rasp.
berries. barberries. ounces. pears wild
cherries and medlars are astringents
Grapes, peaches. stra wberries. whortle-
berries. prickly pears. black currants
and melon seeds nre diuretics. Goose
berries. red and white currants. pump
kins and melons are refrigerants. Lem.
ons. lines and apples are stomachic Sc.
datlves
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05
- :
A COMEDlAN'S TRICK.
Ruse by which He Escaped Arrest
and Had His Debts Paid.

and Had His Debts Paid.
Many amusing stories are told OF JOE
Haines, comedian of the time ol
Charles H.. sometimes called Count
Haines. 1t Is said that he was arrested
one morning by two balliffs for debi
of f20, when he saw bishop to whom
he was related passing along in his
coach With ready resource he imme-
dlateIy saw loophole for escape, and
turning to the men, he said, Let mt
speak to his lordshp. to whom l am
well known, and he will pay the debt
and your charges into the Largain."
The bailiffs thought they might ven.
ture this, as they were within two OF
three yards Of the coach, and acceded
to the request Joe boldly advanced
and took off his hat to the bishop. His
l0rdship ordered the coach TO stop,
when Joe whispered to the divine that
the two men were suffering from such
scruples OF conscience that he feared
they would hang themselves suggest
ing that his lordship should invite them
to his house and promise to satisfy
them. The bishop agreed. and, calling
to the ballitfs. he said, You two mer
come to me tomorrow morning, and !
will satisfy you"
The men bowed and went away
pleased. and early the next day waited
on his lordshlp. who, when they were
ushcred in. said. WELL my men. what
are these scruples of conscience"
"Scruplcsy' replied one of them. 1--WE
have no scruples! We are bailiffs. my
lord. who yesterday arrested your cou-
sin. Joe Haines. for debt OF E20. and
your lordship kindly promised to salts
fy u.s.
The trick was strange, but the result
was stranger. for his lordship. either
appreciating its cleverness or consider
ing himself bound by the promise he
had unntentionally given. there and
then settled with the men In full.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05
The Rest Cure.

Quiet and warmth are the medicines
OF the four footed philosopher. If a
dog Is ailing. he rolls himself into a
ball In warm corner and eats little or
nothing till he is well. Many times rest
is the only medicine needed by the sick.
but we seldom follow this example.
The blpcd loses the instinct OF the anil
NAL He fumes. frets. takes stimulants
and medicaments and gives no chance
to the recupcratlve forces of nature
Philadelphia Record.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05
The RuH Hllale.

The bug Bible was printed In 1549
by the authority OF Edward VI. and
its curiosity lies in the rendering of
the fifth verse OF the Ninety first
Psalm, which. rs we know. runs,
Thou shalt not be afraid for the ter.
ror by night nor for the arrow which
flieth by day." but in the above yer,
sion ran, $50 thou shalt not ncde to
be afraid Of any bugges by night"
Ludicrous 40 this sounds. it Is not
etymologically without Justification
"Ene'' is derived from the Welsh word
"hwg." which meant hobgobln or
terrifying srcctcr n signifcation trace
able in the word commonly In use to-.
day 'hugbCar'- Shakespeare once
or twice uses the word in this primary
sense. notably when he makes Hamlet
sAy. Such bugs aud gobIins Ia my
life"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05
OLD FOLKS.

Men and women who have reached
advanced years of life need a medicine
to tone up the system and strengthen
the stomach and kidneys. which after 80
many years faithful service have become
weakened. The best medicine to meet
their needs is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. Do not fail to try IL.
Grandfather John Harris, Clay tonville Kan,
says: II have used your Bitters and attribute
my long life and continued good health to its
ukeh
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05
Flat l2cOnOmy.

Custompr-lou advertise carpet rtm.
nantS, | see. want two. one To cover
the parl0r ana the other for the sitting
room.
Salesman-But, madam. carpet rs
largc as that would not be remnant.
Customcr-O yes. it would. | live in
Il tiat.-New York Weekly.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05
His ThOnHl.tlcssne@n.

He-Ah. those days of our young
love! You remember that afternoon
you promised to meet me and didn't
come! How | raved!
She-Just like man! And there was
l. suffering agonies, trying on that
dress you liked SO much.-Llfe.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05
Fanny Coincidence.

Mrs. Hihy-Is Mrs. SwaSger at
home?
Servant-No. ma'am. She went out
TO call on you.
Mrs. lllny-How very fortunate for
us oth!-B Boston Post.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05

Grasse, in France, contains over a
hundred factories which dlstill per-
Fumes from the flowers of the orange,
jasmine. rose, violet. cassia, tuberose
and other plants
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05
No Profit In 1t.

What are you kicking about? She
returned all your presents. didn't she?"
Yes, but the expressage amounted to
more than the presents were worth!'-
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05
NOTICE OF REMOVAL o..

have removed my blacksmith and
horse shoeing shop to Scott street on
Military Plaza. between Jackson and
Ochoa. where / will be pleased to re-
ceive my friends ana patrons.
O3-8S MIGUEL HIDALGO.
mot Like Other Men"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05

Everything is clean and neat about
the French Restaurant. Guests are
sure of receiving courteous treatment
and the very best service.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05

No man las ever succeeded In fooIing
posterity ali the time.-Chicago Herald.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05

For 20 cents you can get a plate of
oysters any style at Goldtree's Cafe.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05

BUCKLEN'S ARNlCA onI aa1
The best and most famous I'd
in the world to conquer acnuv ,url
pains. Cures Cuts, heals po .,or|
Bruises, subdues Intlamms'SoIl| sol
ters Piles. Millions OF Bo1en .,.
". Works wonders in Bo'lS, i,,,I
Felons, Skin Eruptions' II ''
pay. 25c at all drug stores
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05

mot Like Other Men"