davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-25

LOST-A light red hefer calf, white
under belly, s months old, wearing
muzzle in nose. Information of same
will be rewarded at this Office.
For Sale-6O acres of good land with
an independent water right. Located
. miles northwest of Smithtield. 1870
ton of first class hay, Il head of milk
cows, l. head of young stock. Also
one of the choicest homes in Smith
geld. win sell the whole or any part
A DpIy to G.. Y. Smith, Smithtield.
Home Comfort andMonarch Ranges
are the , greatest Malleable iron rang
es made. The White Sewing Ma
chimes are absolutely the best sewing
apparatus manufactured. The Far
rand Organs must be heard to be APP
preciated. Nothing like it here: also
our fine line of Pianos. We have
small musical instruments of all kinds
continually in stock. All our goods
are sold cheaper than ever this fall.
We want your trade and appreciate it,.
White Sewing Machine, Range and
Music Co. No. 9 Main street, Logan.
f. A. NEUBERGER. Manager.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-25
Places to Register i.

LOGAN
District John Bench, 232 5. Main
street.
District ELLA Carbon.
District Miss Ruth Hatch.
District 4-JoSeph A. Tarbet 81
W Bird North
District 5-Cy j. Jones. go W Cen
ter street.
District 6-Albcrt Berry, 4G7 North
Main street
District Mrs. A. jacobsen, 269
j. 2nd North.
District Mrs. G. Larson, sos n
lst East.
District D-Wm Brangham, 3S2 L
9TH North.
District 10 Mrs. Able Scholes, $50
+ lSt North.
Avon Joseph Fredricksen.
Benson John W. Reese.
College C. O. Dunn.
Coye-JameS c. Allen.
Charleston Elizabeth Jardine.
Greenville Louis T.. Wilhelm.
Hyde Park +. T.. BALKAN.
Hyrum. No. IA. \. Anderson.
LlIiyrum. No. > Chas. II. Wilson.
Lewiston Joseph Bergeson.
Wheeler Sarah Orchard.
Millville-James A. Hoyey.
Mountain Home Jos. W BiggS.
Mendon-,Iens Jensen.
Mt Sterling Robert RedfOrd
Newton j \. Hansen
PeterbOro, No. 10. l.. Petersen
PeterbOro, No John II. Barker.
Providence Adaline Theurer.
Paradise A. y. Williams.
Richmond, No. w. X. Burnham.
Richmond, No IS. X. Teford.
Smitbfcld, No. / Elizabeth Wilson.
Smithicld No. 2-Grace Lowe.
Trenton-John Bingham.
WcllSville, No. Joseph II. Maugh-
an.
Wcllsvillc, No James Allen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-25
Disc PloWs.

There is great revolution going on
in the blowing business since the ad-
vent of the Casaday disc. A great deal
of experimenting has been done witt
various kinds of disc plows tie casJ
two or three years with rather .nditT-
erent success, until recently, when the
New Casaday" put on the market
by the Sidney Stevens Implement Co.
1t is being demonstrated that there is
no kind or condition of ground that
the Casaday will not handle to the
depth of y TO II inches if necessary.
The heavy Stell frame and superior
adjustment Of the Casaday enables it
to accomplish wonders. 1t is truly
the king of disc plOws.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-25
WAS DEMOCRACY INsANE'



Democracy has returned to san.
itv." said Grover Cleveland recently.
In an interview
This statement, made with all the
solemn pOndcrOsity Of which Mr. CIpNe.
land Is capable, would imply that the
Democratic party has been insane and
It's leaders n set of lunatlCs. In pre-.
viOus interviews Mr.. Cleveland con.
tented himself with merely saying that
Democracy had Strayed from the right
path after strange gods when IL en-
braccd Organism, but since the defeat
OF the Bryan faction at st Louis he
has been secretly rejoicing over the
apparent downfall OF his most bitter
political enemy, and on Oct. >. at BuZ.
yards Bay, lie virtually declared that
MIR. Bryan was n mailman.
How do the friends of Mr.. Bryan in
Indiana, Illinois. Nebraska and other
states relish having their leader called
a luDatic? Insanity is lunacy. or mad
ness. and If the Democratic party has
returned 70 sanity" II must first have
been insane. and, by the same reason.
ing, II the party was insane because
Mr., Bryan was its leader Mr. Bryan
himself must have been the chief In.
matte
Candidate Parker Is generally adj
mlttcd To be n nOncntity I'm his party
tool Of Hill, Shechan and others
and what h" says counts for little. but
Il is different whom Mr. Cleveland
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-25
DO NOT WANT A CHANGE
People Are Willing to Continue the Pres.
ebt Administration.

The constitution of the United States
requires an election for president and
vice president every four years The
provision is mandatory and cannot he
escaped. Under it the people are
called upon to vote for president and
vice president every fourth year with
out regard to politics. the record. OF
the work of the administration in
power. The election must he held
whether "A change is desirable or not
There is reason to believe that Il
large majority of the American PEG.
pie do rot desire change H. the
national administration at the present
time, and that II it were u matter Of
choice with them no election would be
held this year A national election
always intcrfcrcs with business more
or less, and AS the business of the
country grows the feeling increases
that. In the absence of any reason for
change. n presidential election is n
disturbing factor that might well be
dispensed with If the constitution per.
mitted That IL the situation at pres.
ent. The great mass of the people are
so well satisfied with the present al
ministration that they do not desire
change, and If the constitution did
not require an election to be held they
would regard 1t ns unnecessary
Who wants Il change? Not the
farmers, for they never were more
prosperous or better satisfied than they
are ut present Not thp bIIsiupSS men
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-25
CANDIDATES COMPARED.
Why Theodore Roosevelt d. Nor. Popu-
lar than Alton ~. Parker

lar than Alton H. Parker.
The New York Sunday Democrat.
newspaper that recently boted Parker
and came out for Roosevelt, in giving
the reasons why the Parker campaign
is languiShing and the Roosevelt cam.
paign is booming, says:
Judge Parker has few OF the attri-
butes Of popularity; Theodore Roose-
welt has them all.
Parker is timd Roosevelt Is brave.
Parker is controlled by friends and
patrons; Roosevelt Is independent.
Parker represents no policy and has
no political record; Roosevelt Is one OF
the acknowledged progressive states
men Of the century and his record is
the record Of the sunshine years Of
militant and advancing AmeriCanlsm
AS there is practically no one to
vigorously oppose there Is no one to
actively defend Judge Parker as a polit.
zeal standard bearer, Theodore Roose.
welt invites the fire OF partisan enemies
and attracts to his support thousands
OF patriotic and earnest admirers.
Judge Parker is weak candidate
an unwise candidate. an unfortunate
candidate for the Presidency. A life
Of judicial monOtony and exclusion
from political affairs does not appeal
to the allegiance of partlsans. Theo-
dore Roosevelt is strong vigorous.
an invlnCible candidate for the Pres-
denCy. lie Is man OF action nOmi-
mated FOR an electorate OF Astounding
energy, force and progress He is. es-
pecIally, the idol of the young men Of
the country.
1T is, therefore, not at all Surpris-
ing that as the voters contrast these
two candidates they should be ire.
slstihly drawn TO One-to Roosevelt
and should he repealed from or become
indifferent to his antagonist, Parker.
Such is the present trend Of the cam
paign and it is decidedly favorable to
President Roosevelt, No reasonable
doubt for his election exists or is en-
tertained by anyone familiar with poi.
itics, Democrat or Republican"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
THE BIG STICK" LIE
Nonpnrtissn Testimony That Roosevelt l.
Leader OF Peace Mo,cmsnt.

Apropos of the silly Democratic
charge that Mr.. Roosevelt is u "war
lord" il is Interesting to note how the
lnterparln mcntary Union views the
president Tie union Is composed Of
some of the leading parliamcntarlans
of Europe. who visited this country
in the interest of international arbtra.
ton and peace The visitors were en-
tertained at luncheon 10y the Nation
al Civic Federation Of New York re
Gently. Here Is what Thomas Tough.
an Irish member of the union. in pro
posing a toast to the president of the
United States, said, as reported by the
New York World, newspaper that
has been piCturlug Mr.. Roosevelt as
a ycritable god of war:
We. who are visitors here. after a few
days regard him as a ruler OF one Of the
mightiest powers on the earth who
has taken a more distinct step in the
interest Of peace than perhaps any
other power has taken. lie is not only
a great ruler himself, but is a worthy
representative of a great line OF rulers
who have done much for the liberties
OF mankind
W. Rundall-trcmer, a noted mem
Der OF the British parliament. also
praised the president The sovereigns
of Europe, lie declared, were ready to.
listen to peace propositions" always
with II but" lie then said:
Not so your young president; no. but,
but, but with him In any of his utter
snces. lie talked in a clear, manly
tone, straight from the shoulder noble
wOr.S-ard we all rejoice In his state
ment OF Saturday and in his assurance
that the great United States will sign
what We failed eighteen Yeas ago to
get
Others spoke in the same strain, Civ.
ing nonpartiSan testimony that Pres.
ident Roosevelt has done more to aid
the universal peace movement than
any other president
The big stick" bugaboo IL not wor-
rying anybody but those Democrats
who are foolish enough to think they
can beguile the voters by mutilating
the presidents speeches and twisting
their meaning into the opposite OF
what he said Democracy has never
yet been able to conduct an honest
campaign. Hypocrisy deception and
forgery are the chief tenets of its
creed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-25
UNDULY PUFFED UP
The Get-Rich- Quick Democratic Bosses
Are Dragging Too Soon.

Are Dragging Too Soon.
Certain Democrats with the exuber-
ance of the newly rich. are boasting of
the states they are going to carry by
means of their big campaign fund.
There Is no telling what may happen.
even with money in the treasury. Only
a day or two ago, one politician from
West Virginia was bewaiing certain
well-provcd facts in connection with
campaign money They are thinking
a good deal OF campaign money in
West Virginia just now. This particu.
lar individual of the Democratic camp
said, in effect. that West Virginia is
likely to 20 Republican this fall. The
niggers will all vote the Republican
ticket" he declared. those who are
allowed to vote. They'll take our
money and then go and vote the Re
publican ticket straight
This is a complication of great i'm.
port to our erring brethren of the op-
posing camp. 1t was not always thus,
but now. with the Australian ballot,
in some form, in use in many states il
is sad fact that the riff-raff who
sell their votes take the money and
then vote as they please.
The oil trust can put its money into
the Parker campaign fund, but it can.
not buy even one of Its own vast army
of employees, nor any of its victims in
the world of business.
The Democrats are pulled up over
their fat pocketbooks. but II won't heip
them in the coming election. The PEG.
pie prefer to have money in their own
pockets, honest money which they
have been able to earn themselves In
a time OF prosperity and industrial ac'
tivity such as a Republican administra
ton gives them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-25
TOO READY IN ARGUMENT.
Seotchman over Eager to Prove HI.
Innocence,

Innocence,
Lord Burnham," said an American
Journalist, presided at the recent an,
nual dinner in London Of the News.
paper Fund He told a number OF
stories.
"One thing he said was that, on a
fishing trip in Scotland, he set ott on
certain morning with a large lunch.
con basket, intending to be CONT for
the day. He fshed til noon. Then
hunger seized him. At the same
time, too, he recalled the fact that he
had left his luncheon at the foot of a
clin on the road, where he had stop.
ped 10 rest,
The cliff was two miles back, but
the hungry lord set out for II on a
fast walk On the way he met a shah.
billy dressed Scot.
Did YOU he asked, find anything
on the road as you came along?
Ma said the Scot. Ma; not I.
Could ma a stray dog ha' found and
eaten it?'"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-25

Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" Swing
low over New York and New Jersey
and Rhode Island. We know you will
swing low enough TO brush the clover
blossoms, but we want just to remind
you that It is your business-for the
good of the world-thst you swing
low enough to insure Republican sue
cess in the states just named; Swing
Low, Sweet Chariotw And we know
you will swing,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-25
Notice to tresspasSers.

All persons hunting and fishing are
notified to kecpofr my land on Muddy
river and Pelican ponds; otherwise
such persons will be prosecuted.
IIEBER PARKER, WcIlSville.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-25
Few Pleasures for Cuban Women.

In Cuba young married woma,
never walks out alone, and she dance,
only with her husband or with some
near relative, whilst her husbanl
dances with his wife or not at all.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-25

The Railway Employees Twentieth
Century Club of Illinois is up to date
1t adopted a resolution indorsing Pres
ident Roosevelt and denOuncIng the
Democratic national platform as de
void Of sincerity" It's hard to fool
q good railroad man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-25

ITO say that action against
trusts and monopolies should be
limited to the application of the
common law is equivalent to say
ing that the national government
should take no action whatever
To regulate them. e. ROOsevelt's
Letter of Acceptance
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-25

"A doubtful state!" the Demmies say.
But later on they'll shout less,
For after next election day
They'll md the state was doubtless
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-25

They are getting close in New York.
There is no question about that. and
on whichever side the outpostS are,
they have got in, politically That's
all right They are past the under.
brush and they are close together
The political grappe will be fierce
one, but 1t can so but one way. The
vote on Manhattan Island cannot over.
come the vote Of the farmers and
thinkers upstate. New York viii 20
Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-25
Bishops Feeling" Remark.

one Sunday morning the bishop OF
southwell, England, began his sermon
with these words; Il feel a feeling
which | feel you will feel"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-25

Oh, wish the war were over!
Would the cruel work was donsl
Would the party were united,
And the many cranks as onsl
"a b. p
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-25

1t Is freely predicted by those who
ought TO know that Ulste' county. New
York, Judge Parker's home county,
will give Roosevelt q good majority.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

I Until our opponents as
! party explicitly adopt the views
! which we hold and upon which
: we have acted and are acting IN I
\ the matter OF q sound currency.
: the only real way to Keep III" I
7 question fron becoming unset.
! tied is TO keep the Republican
: party Ia power. llooscvcIts
: Letter - Acceptance
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-25

The northern fringe of the United
States is being rapidly and densely
populated with the people from Nor
way, Sweden and Denmark. This is
right, for we are of them. We are OF
the trend of humanity which pOpu.
lated England and made the Anglo
Saxon and subsequently made the
United States, and whose descendants
generally vote the Republican ticket.
If any one doubts that the Northern
states in which are settled so many of
our own SCandinavians will this year
so anything but Rcpublican-well, he
should he taken care of by his friends.
you're tho first Parker man I've
seen" said an Illinois man to a New
York Democrat who had straycd away
from the city and Travelled west for a
change.
well" said the New York man,
I'VE don't expect to elect Parker, but
we are gathering the pieces together to
reconstruct the regular Democratic
party, leaving out the wild-eyed won
ders of 1896 and 1900 In about eight
years Wen be ready for business"
Rather hard that on the Esopus
eand idatel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-25

While David Bennett Hill
Prepares to make his bow.
The people with will.
Shout, You can quit
right
noNi"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-20
oUTsTRIPPINo THE WIND.
The Most Exciting and Dangerous of
Sports Is Delightful To-
bogganing.

The chief Davos run, the Holsters
course, is over the last two miles OF
the highroad between Davos and Klos-
tors, although when the track is in
good condition a much longer distance
can IA ridden. AS a rule, there is
plentJ~ of snow during the winter
months; sometimes, however, there has
been a scarcity of this precious article
n the races had to be run on a road
coated with ice. Fancy dashing down
two miles of this slippery surface at
full pace! Those who have not expert
enced the sensation of tobogganing or
witnessed a race cannot possibly real
ize how intensely exciting such a run
can be. AS each corner is approached
the rider imagines that it must be his
last. He feels as if he were being
drawn to the side of the track and over
the bank by an irresistible magnetic
force, and yet he struggles on, while
the pace q~uickens as he rushes down
the track of ice, half insensible at
times, yet ~instinctively doing the right
thing at the right moment. The first
sharp corner is successfully taken. On
he flies toward a dreaded zigzag. A few
vigorous efforts, a sharp dig with the
toe rake, a moment of fear and eXpec-
tation, and once more he has the
straight road before him. There is no
time t. think of the past success, for
there are more obstacles to conquer. A
nasty corner, the sharpest of all, is
still to come. Here it is only a few
yards off. His rake crashes down, a
strong muscular effort, a desperate
shove, a shuttle, a short moment of
suspense, and it is passed like a shot.
Now for the final wild rush down the
last straight run. A few seconds more
and the last corner is reached. A rep
etition of the last manoeuvre brings
him round. Yet a few yards, and he
glides swiftly past the winning post.
The cheers of his friends crowding
around the finish sound duly in his
exhausted on his skeleton. A minute
later the screams of the excited lockers
on nnoun the arrival of another
man, one of the favorites. At a terrific
pace he approaches, but alas! too
quickly, for, instead of rounding the
corner, he dashes over the side into a
heap Of snow-such is the fate of even
the best rides occasionally. In 1897
when the Holsters track was coated
with ice, Berthe Dwyer rode the two
miles in the splendid time of four min
uteS "a seconds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-20
Babes Awakening.

With its little face on the pillow. I'm.
marked of a line, and its breath coming
with a silent regularity, its hands list.
less and still at its sides-the onlooke1
is assured of the absolute rep0se that
Is upon the child. AS the hour for awak.
ening approaches, there may be just q
little tremor shaking the whole body OF
the sleeper, and perhaps just the trace
of a sigh following it. Then an eyelid
will futter for the width of a hair and
the lips will close slightly. Sleep is pre-
pairing to flight. The eyelids close tight
ly and a frown ome over the baby face
like a shadow over a field of June clover.
The other arm is drawn up and the little
hard seeks the baby face and the knuck-
les are bored into a closed eye; there are
more stretchings, more frowns, a throw
ing Of the hands and feet right and left,
another sigh-and then with an almost
convulsive movement the eyelids pop
open and wide and blue-or black or gray
or brown-the pupils dilate and turn
and roll toward walls and ceilings. Baby
is awake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-20
WILD FOWLS WINTER HOME.
Southern Louisiana Is Their Favorite
Haunt During the Winter
Season.

Southern Louisiana is the winter
home of tens of thousands of all sorts
| OF ducks and geese which make their
way down along the Atlantic coast by
way of the great lakes and the Missis-
sippi river, says Outing. When far
down a big detachment of the birds
swings westward owe Texas and goes
to the southwestern coast of that state,
between Corpus Christi and Browns
vile. Many of the flyers which escape
the guns of hunters in the Dakotas go
TO the same place. Yet Louisiana con-
tinues to receive its share. Certainly
no finer shooting of the kind is to be
had anywhere in the world than in
the rich country which lies below New
Orleans and extends westward to the
Sabine river. Not only are big bags
to be made, but they are made in COM
parative comfort, there being no freez-
ing temperatures to encounter, and
they consist of pretty nearly every va
riety of duck known to American orni-
thology.
There in a winters shooting a man
may learn the looks and habits and
disposition and flights of them all.
Whether he becomes a good shot or not
will depend upon the way nature fash
Toned him, An old dog-Latin sentence
has it that Reading and writing may
be bought of the schoolmaster but a
crack shot is the work of God" He
Will, at any rate, become an informed
QUICKER, able to talk of ducks interest
ingly, and tell most men things about
them. Canvas-backs, red-heads and
maIlards, spintails, widgeons and CAD
wells, blue-tails, butter-balls and teals,
wo>d-ducks, s~quealers and sawbills,
duskies and a dozen others are there,
and even the beautifully marked
"solith-southerly," from Chesapeake
bay, goes down sometimes to mingle
it's soft notes with the more raucous
voices of its cousins. A man may not
kill individuals of all of these varieties
in a day, because they inhabit differ
ing water and use differing feeding
grounds, but it will not be uncommon
for him to get back to camp after an
evening shoot with six or eight kinds
in his pockets. One of the strangest
things about wild fowl is the n
in which they have borne up against
the continued assaults by continually
improved weapons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-20

The heating power of coal is measured
by the amount of carbon contained in a
ton or pound. Anthracite coal is found
in many countries. but it is only in the
United States and in England that the
article is high grade-92 per cent. or bet
ter. Even III coal differs widely in its
constitutional elements. One kind holds
more ash than another. Still another
variety holds more clinkers, in spite of
repeated b%urnings. The best coal leaves
no clinkers and makes very little ash.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-20
To Cleanse the Hands.

When your hands become grimy rub
in plenty of v%aseline; then wash with
warm water and tar soap. Keep a bot
tie of equal partAof glycerin, rose water
and lemon juice by your kitchen sink.
After dishwashing clean the hands thor
oughly, and while stih moist rub in a
little of the mixture. II will remove the
stains left by potato OF apple peeling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-20
OYSTER Pocket.

Take a steak double the usual thick
ness and with a sharp knife divide it
in the center from one side only, SO as
to form a sort of bag. Open sufficient
oysters to stuff the bag; season with
salt and pepper; add a lump of butter
and some of the oyster liquor; sew it
up carefully, put it on a gridiron, let 1t
gradually cook so as to warm the oys-
tiers right through. Serve hot with but
ter, pepper and salt.-Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-20
Want "Civilo policemen.

In future the police of Zurich, Swltzer-
land, are to receive regular lessons in
"civility and department, so as to bear
themselves on all occasions with dignity
and grace" The lessons in civility are to
be given by the chief himself.