davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-10

tration means probable change of
conditions. Tie merchant, for ex-
ample, has no means of determining
just what this change Will be. He
buys, therefore, only what lie is com
PEELED to buy to meet immediate de-
mands. Thus there is less demand
for Manufactured products, the fact
cries are required to retrench, fewer
operatives are needed, and thus there
is less demand for labor. This leads
to a reduction IN purchases and here
again the merchant has still more
reason to cut down his orders; this
again reduces the demand for the
manufacturers products, and then
again comes a diminished demand for
labor. So until election day we have
an endless chain Of causes all tending
toward depression IN business.
Now add to this fact that the tend
ency among merchants in ordinary
times is to buy further and still
further ahead. Notwithstanding the
increase In facilities for communica-
ton and transportation I've say add
this fact to the others, and the won
der is that pinching depression in
business had not come good while
ago. And so IL would have been, Lad
it not been for the prevailing impress
sion that there will be no change at
the coming election.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-10

The position taken by the Presiden-
cy of the Stake relative to the improv-
ing of the public square is consistent
one. Their expressions at the late
conference indicated that they do not
desire to call on the people for aid in
this direction until some of their other
obligations havd been paid. We be-
lieve that when the time does come
to move in this improvement, business
men of the city will be willing to do
nate literally to the enterprise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-10

lnasmuch as the state of Utah owns
thousands Of acres of land in Pocatel-
10 and Blue Creek valleys which is of
an excellent quality, why would it not
pay to establish an experimental sta
tion in that locality. 1t is an arid re-
gion and the farmers are at a loss to
know which kind of crop would be
the best paying in that country. A
station of this kind would not only
benefit the farmers but enhance the
value of the state lands.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-10

Chairman Northcott, of the Repub-
lican State Committee of West Viz
ginia, after Il thorough review of the
situation there, is thoroughly con.
WINGED" that the Republicans will car
ny West Virginia by "a majority in
creased over that of 1903" Col. Me
Graw, the great Democratic leader in
that state, is just as thoroughly con-
vinced' that mo man on earth could
beat Senator Davis, who is now the
Vice Presidential nominee. If both
these statements are correct, West
Virginia will lave Il demonstration OF
an irresistible force running up
against an immOvable object.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-10

The agricultural department an.
nOunces that copper will Kill mos
quitoes. So will petroleum, dynamite,
meat axe or placing the mosquito
on a fiat rock and swatting him hcu,i.
~ with another rock. There are
many ways of killing mosquito after
he bites you but while the sentence
of death aud execution are being car
ried out there are 433 Others waiting
TO get in their work. What the bit
ten public wants to know is how to
keep the mosquito from happening at
all. II the agricultural department
can give a line on how to kill the pest
before he is born, the people will arise
and call it blessed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-10

The bounteous grain crops in this
county is evidenced by the number Of
thresherS that are being sold this year
by the implement houses. Every
thing indicates prosperous fall, with
good grain, hay and beet crops. Al
falfa hay is sold in Logan at $3.50 per
ton, the highest price known at this
season of the year, The farmers will
surely have an inning this fall, and
while at the bat should make good use
Of their advantage by paying off their
obligations as soon as possible, so that
in tIe event of Tightening of money
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-10

Judge King is now one of Tom Tag
CARTS right hand men, and will have
the honor Of sending in hopeful re-
ports to his chief. The Judge must
have been selected for his optimistic
tendencies.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-10

Quill Nebeker refuses the nomina-
tion for Governor unless it's brought
to him on golden platter. He's
something like the fellow who refused
TO accept a dollar unless some one
rolled him over and put it into his
pocket
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-10

Judge Parker probably hesitated to
let any one know of his desire to in
vestigatc the Salt river channel hence
his concealment of his real destina-
tion when he bought that ticket the
other day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-10
Campaign DEPRESSION.

1t has become a proverb that a
national campaign is always IA bad
time for business. Give a thought to
this fact and IL is more difficult TO
There is always more or
less uncertainty as to the result
The future is inevitably somewhat in
doubt. A possible change OF admins
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-10
Subscription, Payable In Advance

If Tom Taggart remains in New
York until Parker is elected presi-
dent" as he states, the angel Gabriel
will most certainly call his bones from
a New York graveyard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-10
indiana.

w III ION ldbBdrJ Oe dOle 10 SWING
Indiana into the Democratic column
this fall is question that is agitating
both Republicans and Democrats
throughout the country.
The editor of The REPUBLICAN is a
native of that State. familiar with
past conditions. and during a recent
visit was pleased to investigate the
present situation as far as possible
What we don't know would fill a book
but in this respect we are not differ
ent from other prognosticators on and
of the ground. However, it is our
candid belief that Mr.. Taggart will not
be able to turn Indiana for Parker and
Davis. Under ordinary conditions Mr..
Taggart's personal popularity and po-
litical perspicacity might work wond-
ers there, but at the present time the
Democratic National Chairman has
arrayed against him the Fairbanks
machine which is in the highest state
OF perfection. There is at the head of
the Republican State ticket a man
whom Hoosiers love, a vote gettcr UNI
equaled in any State, the Honorable t..
Frank Hanley, a man who has worked
himself from the humbleSt walks of
life to a seat in Congress, and this
from one of Indiana's strongest Demo
cratic districts. At the time of the
stampede for Albert J. Beveridge for
U. S. Senator, Mr.. Hanley lacked but
one vote of election. Mr.. Beveridge
was considered a possibility but not a
probability. However, for some time
the tension was very strong, and at
the break Beveridge rose from the
bottom of the slist and was elected.
Mr.. Hanley is campaigncr of wonder
full responsiveness and gives the State
ticket great advantage, although he
has for an opponent Hon. John w.
Kern, mentioned for the vice presi-
dency on the Democratic ticket. Mr..
Taggart will, in all probability, dump
into Indiana large sums of money, and
in that State money goes long way,
but in Harry 5. New, one of the Re-
publican National Committee, Mr..
Taggart has "A foe equal To himself i'm
any respect and one equally familiar
with the Hoosier voters love of the
golden shekel.
The only friction among Indiana
Republicans during the past few years
has been between the Fairbanks and
Beveridge factions. However, Bevc-
ridge feels that Fairbanks is now
Shelved. that he himself is senior
Senator and in line for the presidency,
hence this little difference is patched
up satisfactorily. With Mr.. Fairbanks
as a candidate for vice-president and
his Organizatian beyond cOmpare:with
Hon. j. Frank Hanley at the head of
the State ticket; Harry s. New as a
member of the National Committee,
the rank and file Of the Democratic
party dissatisfied with the nOu-com-
initial platform on which the Demo-
cratic candidates are making their
fight, Mr.. Taggart's personal popular
ity and most strenuous efforts will
hardly give him the pleasure he most
desires, the capture Of Indiana. But
Mr.. Taggart need not feel the matter
too keenly. lie can retire to his mil
lion dollar hotel at French Lick and
there drown his sorrows in that vile
extract of nature that rises from
Pluto and Proierpine, guaranteed to
cure everything from broken heart
TO giasticutus.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-10

BY buying your tea and coffee at the
Cache Valley Tea Co. you will get
your moneys worth. Remember we
are headquarters for Tea and Coffee.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-10

The feeling OF Indiana Democrats
is well expressed by William W. Tim
monds, for thirty-tive years editor and
publisher of the Portland Sun, the Jay
county democratic organ, and now pub
lshing the SATURDAY. advertiser, who
says Alton b. Parker, of New York
was nominated at st. LOUIS. The
Cleveland re-OrganizerS are now in
the saddle in the Democratic party,
and with Wall street and the monied
interests of the East at their backs
they hope TO win out at the polls this
fall. If they win, what good can
come to the common people?
In Indiana it is safe TO say that
fully two-thirds of the D,mocrats are
against Cleveland and tile reorganiz-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-10

Issued Twlce-a-week. Wednesday and
Saturday. Entered October 81. 1902. at 1 ogan
Utah, as second-class matter. under Act OF
Congress OF March 3. 1870.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-24
Have You Enjoyed 1t?

1t was a pretty bad day yesterday.
the wind blowing especially hard in
the afternoon, the ladies did not turn
out in the crowds usually seen on fine
days. yet the exhibition at Bannisters 5
Furniture store was a sufficient load
stone of attraction to bring them in
such numbers that the cook who pre-
uares the biscuits and coffee was kept
pretty busy all the afternoon.
The interest that is being shown in
the exhibition of the Majestic range
is wonderful The people seem to be
anxious to know all the fine points of
this handsome and durable range. In
the afternoon talks on the range the
demonstrator is given the very closest
attention, as he describes advantages
that the Majestic range has over all
other competitors.
The exhibition of the Majestic range
will continue each afternoon during
the balance of the week. When You
are down town just drop in at the
Bannister Furniture store and enjoy
a cup of coffee and also have some
biscuits made on the famous Majestic
range while you wait,
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to come and enjoy a short period
in the store and obtain some new and
interesting information how to handle
a range and obtain the best results in
baking and cooking.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-24

j. O. Plank has neatly fenced his
property at 545 Grand.
Miss Ellie Darnell has gone to visit
her sister in Larimer County.
@. J. Dooley is az arrival from Sun
nyside where he has been running
train.
Mrs. Fred Caldwell of the Plateau
country. was an arrival in the city
last night.
Mrs. P. A. Whistler is home from
a prolonged stay with relatives in
Delta county.
New clothing, new hats, new shoes.
everything new at The Peoples store,
408 Main St
Tho Martinez brothers have gone to
the Gunnison Country to look after
their sheep herds.
The Enterprise groceries and meats
are always fresh Telephone orders
promptly delivered.
Once you have tasted our cream
puffs and macaroons, you'll have no
other. Star Bakery.
Cheap rates to California and
northwest from March 1st. to April lst.
The Colorado Midland.
Boston brown bread. cream pufTs,
maccaroons and fine cakes of every de-
scription at Star Bakery.
j. H. Schockley, of the Fonr Metals
Mines at Telluride was an arrival in
the city over the narrow guage last
night.
From the reading of the council
proceedings, it can be inferred that
the council got busy last night and
did business.
After you see the Majestic Range
at Bannister's you'll wonder how you
have managed to get along without
one Don't get left.
The Great Western Brick, Tile and
Pottery company of Boulder has been
awarded a contract for furnishing /, :
600. 600 white facing brick for a new
Chicago skyscraper.
Bs careful or you'll forget to go to
the proper place tomorrow morning at
s O'Clock and have your seat reserved
for the Tuttle lecture tomorrow night
at the Park opera house. Admission
30 CENTS
The jury in the Curtis Towne case
at Fort Collins failed to reach an
agreement and was discharged. The
jury considered the case for 4S hours
1t is said that it stood eleven for
hanging and one for acquittal Towne
will be tried again beginning next
Thursday.
Heavy snow storms prevailed pret-
ty much all over the state of Utah
Yesterday. Reports froIl Salt Lake
and Park City are that at the former a
foot of snow fell and at the latter six
inches. The stockmen as we'll as the
ranc lmep are rejoicing over the
heavy fall, which means much fo1
them.
Regardless of the inclement weather
last evening. there was fair audience
at the Christian ohruch to hear Rev.
f. f. Walters on Christian Prophecy
and its Fulfillment. The subject
announced for this evening is ''The
Divine Search. " Miss Rogers will
sing a solo this evening entitled,
THE Bird With Broken Pinion. -
Tomorrow evening the pastor Will
sing "The Herald Pinion.
/
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
THREE HUNDRED SOLDIERS
From Colombia Land at ST. Andrews
to Suppress an Uprising.

Washington. Jan. 10-A dispatch to
the Navy department from Rear Adj
miral Coghlan. commanding the Amer
lean naval forces on the Atlantic side
OF the isthmus of Panama, says that a
sailing vessel which has just arrived
at Colon reports the arrival of 800
Colombian troops at st. Andrews is
land. This island is OFF the coast Of
Nicaragua, but is 4 dependency Of
Colombia. Admiral Coghlan says this
information confirms that which he
had previously in regard to the re-
port of the landing Of these troops.
1t is believed that the troops We're
those which left the mouth of the
Atrata river some time ago, bound for
the north. 1t is believed they went to
st. Andrews island to put down Il Sc
cession movement which it was an
nounced had assumed some shape
there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
CHINESE VERY NERVOUS
over Repeated Reports of Big Russo
Japanese War.

irRin Jan. 1J-PredictiorS in The ma
i've press that Il war is inevitable and
,hisn"dlate and that China will certainly
y, involved. are causing great uncasn"SS
AailE 'hlncse fear Il repetition of the
scenes III rilaGc ard murder which made
TIE year 1860 memorable
Numbers OF the employees on the rail
ROAD hrtWrcn New Chwang and Shan
\ wan have deserted their posts thinking
1hat IN" country traVersed by the railroad
VIII surely be the scene of the lighting.
kepo1ts from Manchuria are to the eff
rect That there is great military aCtiV-
Ky there. The railroads are bringing
troops from Russia and the women and
children at Port Arthur and New Chwang
are preparing to leave. The Russian gen
eral at New Chwang had been called to
Pert Arthur for service. Every steamer
fl"m north China for Japan is carrying
IL" japanese who belong to the reserves.
In" Japanese censorship of military
news gives opportunity for all kinds OF
rumrrS here. one of which is that ,japa-
ncSc troops have been landed ut Fusan.
t"red. rs cable communication with Co
req is through Japan, il is impossible to
obtain reliable news
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
A BLOODY FIGHT
Between Citizens and Marines at
Portsmouth, Va, Ferry Dock.

Norfolk. v a.. Jan. 10.-As q result Of
Il fight between citizens and marines
ut the Portsmouth ferry dock. today.
lawson Cuddy ard Joseph Flynn are
in 4 hospital fatally cut. ana Robert
Dadlen, benjamin Marks, Frank Ben
cdick and Joe Donohue. marines, are
held by the police pending the results
IF the mems injuries. More serious
trouble was averted by q large detach-
ment OF police charging the fcrryhouse
and fighting their way through the
c0mbatantS to stop squad of marines
on an Incoming ferryboat from land
ing.
Just what caused the row is not vet
known. but it started suddenly and in
an instant there was IL general fight
in which 80 citizens and marines equal
" engaged. One of the marines. Dad
den. the police charge. drew a razor
and began slashing right and left. Law
son Cuddys breast is a series of gashes
and Il wide cut on the back and side
of his neck barely missed his jugular
Vein.
Joseph Flynn's right arm is almost
severed at the shoulder by Il wound ex-
tending from his collarbOne down and
around to his spine. He has other dam
gerous injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
POPULARITY INCREASES.
Mr.. Buchanan Makes Himself Solid at
Panama by His Speech.

Panaml, Jan. lo.-At the banquet
given by tho Junta, last night. to Will
Siam |. buchanan, United States min
lister to Panama, and other diplomatic
representatives and United States ma
val officials, Mr.. Buchanan. in answer
ing the speech of Senior Arrange eX-
pressed himself eloquently on Panama
and its future and outlined what the
world expected of the new republic.
nr. Manuel Amador, candidate for
the presidency Of the republic. hearth
~ congratulated Mr.. Buchanan on his
speech. FREDERICK Boyd, member Of
the Junta. proposed a toast to the
health of President Roosevelt. which
was RESPONDED to enthusiastically.
Minister Buchanan's popularity
which has been growing from day to
dag has been greatly enhanced by his
speech, last light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
RUSSIA'S THREAT.
Will Occupy Pekin If China
Sides With Japan.
Far Eastern Situation as Far from a
Settlement as Ever.
Germany Says She Will Be Neutral in
Event of War.

London, JAN. 1.-THE Tien Tsin cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says that
the RUSSIAN government has sent to
the chinese government Il threat that
Russia would Immediately occupy Pc
kin should China join forces with
Japan. AS Il result the grand council
has advised the throne to adopt Il
policy of neutrality.
The rcIssuring news that the Rus
sian WarShlpS which recently lett
NladiNostock have returned there is
confirmed III 4 NladivoStock dispatch
received at st. Petersburg. The dis
patch asserts, however, that only the
armorcd cruiser Gromovoi went to Set
for Il couple of days practice. the other
ships of the fleet having remained AZ
Nladivostock throughout.
Special dispatches from Toxic print
ed in this mornings newspapers are
very wariilie. but add little or nothing
to the knowledge Of the situation. They
reiterate that Japan has no idea of
sending any ultimatum to Russia.
Anxiety is apparently felt i'll Toxic
for the safety of the cruisers Niasin
and iiasH@a which left Genoa Saturday,
ana in connection with the departure
Of which the Gea1:i correspondent Of
tiic Daily Mail. this morning. gives a
curious story to the effect that AN iron
bar was found inside the ammunition
hold Of the Nlsin, placed in such Il
position that it short-circuited the
electrical apparatus with. it is Sug-
gestcd. the object of destroying the
show that its being there WAS not acct
dental. No serious damage was done.
Seoul dispatches report the arrival
Of additional Russian and Italian ma
rines there.
The Daily Mail $ Toxic corresi ondont
asserts that the r2G"tiationS between
Russia ana JAian hav" PASSED beyond di-
r"macy and states that some Corcln of
,jcialS hay" Appealed to the American lr-
cation 1T Seoul for protection. but that
Minister Allen pphraidcd them for think
ing Of their personal safety ut such Il
iunrtUrr.
y severe gale in the Mrdtcrrancan is
greatly merchandising the Russian war
ships Tn" cruisers Nicholas ami Mich
nlaS ii entered r'tirol for ~.fcty ana two
I;'ieSjIu hattl"-hip< ard seven torpedo
l"at d"StioN"r~ have been Detained Il:
Su'ia Fay since Friday.
III -\soci:tttd Press can announce OF
thc highest authority THAI Germany mas
d"t i'll, q ihat in the event If W.,r be-
tween Russian AMI Japan it will maintain
Il strict neutrality. Other members of
the Drcihund will observe IA similar atti-
t,Idc.
Tn" Importance Of this decision. Will;
The Associated Press understands will al
mast Immediately he announced in som
official manner in Berlin. cannot b. easily
orcrcStmatcd. II will III Il measure tnsu",
that hcstilti"s will 10 confined to the
tW" powers concerned. and il will be :,
great stimulus To thH efforts which Fran, e.
and Great Britain are making in st Re
tcrShurg ana Toxic respectively il t;lI or
of peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
A MURDER PLOT
Is Charged to ST. Louis Doodle Gang
Against Attorney Folk.

St Louis, Jan. l0-\cCordinsr to - story
made, puhiir N, +. sut1ld,,- n,nn,i,orc -,
binc east lnts Ia drtnrni,in u4hil,, AN
ShouId Nh ~, III. Nm E'nI,y m,,t ~. IL.
way y -
The statement * mad. that Harry 4
Faulkner Il member of the combine vino
WAS not at the meeting when the lots
were diawn. heard "f the plot and hound
~ Iii', nan WI" "rt" N. 1Ital i"t until
;ii.,, * iiaI. l"tatT r'nlKh"r
"''H l'di, ~" III connection Win u" com
'i!t : .iIIS''oili@S ana MS tfl1l Is set Tor
an carry cate.
EN-Li"Ut. Gov. Charles j. Johnson
FaUlkncr'S attorney tried to obtain Folk :
consent t" 4 continuance. ana On Folk \
refusal Nc made knGwn Faulkn"r'S action
~ rohhtctl"h WITH thC alleged plot. nut
OK attltUd" toward the continuance
or FauiklI"r case was unchanged.
nifltS NrdtZ. now ON his ~ ECm"
from Mexico. beaded It combine in the
council. and John Il. MurrCl. who went
10 Mexico ard came back was in Il sim
liar position in the house uf delegates
The House of Delegates combine had :;
regular organization and held regular
meetings. at which its MAN. wor, III,
,.I,SScd hrhind Hacked Jonr. A.,
these mcrtInoe-J irnt ,:n,. tnI',,"tr t ~
not vet said which une-the ,,Int ~ r,1Ir
der Folk was IcolIn /, was III Tho ;,f,.,
cy of doodle crusade after Kraft ana
Murrcl had been indicted but before
either had run away. and before the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
SMELLING CITY,
Rebels Keep on Pegging Away
at San Domingo.
J minez Asks Minister Powell 10 Inter-
vene, but He Refuses.
Gen. Castillo Defeated at San cristob,l
by Rebels.

san Domingo, Friday Jan. S.-I;r,n-
lutionists continue to shell the city :ud
several private dwellings, have been
damaged.
The revoutionists have defeated Con.
Castillo at san cristobal. capturing
two cannon ana il considerable uu.iu-
tity Of arms ana ammunition Man.
were killed and wounded in i Lcr,c
battle. last night.
An American named Pierre" entered
The city. today. bearing 4 communities
ton from Gen. Navarro. minister wv
war III the Jiminez government. ~
United States Minister Powell Th"
messenger was arrested by the gov e
eflllnen authorities. who took the mos
sage from him and sent him back.
IN His communication Gen. Navarro
requested Minister Powell to inter
Ncne with the provisional governemnt.
nut the minister refused to treat with
the general.
San Pedro De Macoris is quiet. Mat
ters here are complicated because it l.;
impossible to foresee the duration of
the revolution or its outcome. BUSINESS
in general is suffering in consequence.
The insurgents. las. Friday night.
bombarded the city. a shell struck
the city hail, Going con: :dcrahl,. dtrn-
age. Another shell cvploded in front
% the United Stated legation. but did
not result III injury e. the building.
The political situation here il un-
changed. though several arrests of in
surgcnt sympathzers have been mad ID.
Provisions are plentiful. and milk
ard other products are coming III.