davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-21
A German Testimonial.

During the course OF his speech on
the tariff in 1879, when Bismarck was
pointing out to the German parlia-
ment the reasons why Germany should
return to the protective policy, he
said:
The success Of the United States in
material development is the most H.
lustrious Of. modern times. The
American nation-has not only success
fully borne and suppressed the most
gigantic and expensive war of all his
tory, but Immediately afterward dis
banded its army, found work for all
its soldiers and marines, paid of most
of its debt, gives labor and homes to
all the unemployed of Europe as fast
as they arrive within the territory,
and all by system Of taxation so in
direct as not to be perceived, much
less felt. Because it is my deliberate
judgment that the prosperity of Amer.
lea is mainly due to its system OF pro-
tective laws, urge that Germany has
now reached that point where it is
necessary to initiate the tariff system
OF the United States. l base my opin-
ION on the practical experience of the
times we live in. see that the pro-
tective countries are prospecting and
the free-trade countries decaying.
Mighty England like powerful ath-
lete, strobe out into the open market
when she had strengthened her sinews
and said, WHO will measure with
me? ] am ready for all" But Eng
land herself is slowly returning to the
protective tariff, and some years
hence she will adopt it in order to
keep at least her home market.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-21

There appears to be an unwritten
law with the American people that no
official should succeed himself for the
third term. Governor Wells expert
enced this in the recent State conven-
tion. Has Judge c. Hart made such
a wonderful record that he should be
exempt? When the reversions Of his
rulings are considered, we should say
no! In his rulings in the late election
contest case in this county In which
the clerkship Of the county was in
volved, nc was not only reversed, but
there was more or less censure given
by the Supreme Court. We do not
desire to state that he would be bias
cd in any way, but some Of his rulings
were at least one-sidcd. The Judge
has made good thing out of the Of
flee and should be content. The peo-
pie feel so, and will so express them
selves at the ballot-box in Novemb Der
next
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-21
The Judicial Nominees.

The Republican judicial convention
could not have done better in its selec-
ton of candidates for Judge and at
torney. w. W. Vaughan, the NOM
inee for judge, is generally recognized
as q most able judge Of law, man OF
conservatism, strength, solidity, capa.
city, honor, genialty-just such man
as would add grace and dignity to the
judicial chair He is of that sturdy
Vaughan stock which has done much
to make Utah and Cache Valley what
1t is today. Having been before the
people of Cache a number of years in
political and ecclesiastic office, his re.
cord will show that he has fulfilled
every obligation with honor and
credit to himself and fidelity and sat
isfaction to those whose servant he
has been. At present Mr.. Vaughan Is
county attorney and in the election two
years ago ran four hundred ahead of
his ticket, Indicative of the honor and
esteem IN which he is held by those
who know him well. Although he
has formidable rival in the person of
the present Judge, c. II. Hart, there
seems little doubt tnat with a contin.
uance OF the present harmony exist
ing among republicans, he will totally
eclipse this third. term aspirant at the
polls in November.
Although a young man and a com.
paratively new arrival in this country,
Mr.. Fred j. Halton, of Box Elder
county, the nominee for District At.
torney, is held in highest favor by the
people OF his home county, and is
given an excellent reputation as a
lawyer OF ability, force and character.
Mr.. Halton is a speaker OF no little
merit as was attested in the recent
convention. His friends who know
him best vouch for him as the equal
in every sense, OF Mr.. Frank Nebeker,
The democ ratio candidate, and en-
thusiasts say he can skin that gentle
man mile. That ne has the capa.
city to carry off the honors of the
Office with credit is not doubted for a
minute and that he will give Mr..
Nebeker the race that will end In
that personage's political death ad-
mits Of less doubt.
The republicans and voters generally
have every reason to congratulate
themselves on the fact that they have
the privilege of voting for such excel
lent gentlemen and lawyers as w. w.
Vaughan and Mr.. +. j. Halton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-21

Volume /, No. , Of the Sugar City
Times, has reached this Office. James
T. Wallis is the name tackled to the
masthead and this in itself is the
synonym for something good" The
Times is already good newspaper
and the only thing necessary to keep it
that is financial support. If the people
of Sugar City know good thing when
they see it, The Times will have no
great struggle. Here's to your and
your papers good health, Bro. Wallis
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-21
It Has Come

From the list of delegates elected at
the recent primaries for the Judicial
convention held last Monday and
also the County convention to be held
next Saturday, we would say that it is
an indication of harmony in the re-
publican ranks. AS far as the prim-
aries are concerned, It can not be
charged that any packing or unfair
means were used to gain an advant-
age. 1t remains now for the dele
gates to select the best qualified per-
sons in the county to ill the various
offices. This being done, and with
harmony in our ranks, there Is no
doubt as to the outcome OF election.
Our democratic friends state that
Cache county is normally democratic.
but we say no. The present can not
be judged by the past of years ago;
sentiment has changed, the people in
general having had an opportunity of
experiencing the policies adopted I'M
der the Cleveland administration with
those under the Mckinley and Roose-
welt. The people can easily deter
mine for themselves. Harmony is the
word for the republicans to remem-
Der. This observed and carried out
there is no need of fears as to the re-
suit OF the coming election.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-21
Some Fruits of Protection.

From 1861 to the present day, save
and except the four mournful years
1893 to 1897, this country has had the
policy of adequate protection to
American industries. Al the close Of
the period of inadequate protection
the nation had bankrupt Treasury;
Today the Treasury is over
flowing At the close of the
period of inadequate protection the
Government, which, as usual under
that kind of legislation, had been run
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-21
To Young Voters.

Roosevelt and Fairbanks are both
young men, as are the majority Of the
leaders of the republican party. If
you believe IN progress, if you want to
see our country the richest and its
people the most contented and prosper
Gus on the face of the earth, if you be-
leve in throwing open the doors of
opportunity to young men, If you do
not believe that smoke-stacks are a
proper place for cob-webs and birds
nests, if you would rather hear the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-21

whirr Of revolving wheels than the
murmur of discomfort, If you believe
in happiness instead of unhappiness. IL
you believe In courage and honesty, If
you believe in frankness instead of Sc
crecy, if you believe in deeds rather
than promises, II you believe in reason
rather than ignorance, then cast your
first Presidential vote for Roosevelt
and Fairbanks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-21
Drinkers Had Strone Heads.

Bismarck once related the follow
Ing anecdote about wines: Formerly,
when wine was still cheap, everybody
could both drink and stand more of it.
! remember the story of two men
from the Rhine. They met together in
the morning for drink, and, on sit
ting down, one Of them said to the
other, in the dialect peculiar to the
Rhine districts, This wine Is good
Toward sunset they got up and after
emptying his last glass the other one
made answer. And 1t agrees with one,
too"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-21
Gassaway's Favorite Poem.
Henry Gassaway Davis favorite poem
is Excelsior. Current note.)


Henry Gassaway Davis favorite poem
is Excelsior. Current note.)
The shades Of night were falling fast,
When up through West Virginia pass
ed
A youth who held within his hand
A banner with this strange command:
Fork over"
what seek ye?" cried the ones he
met; ....
81 seek the bari; III find it yet
Pll get that check we want, you bet"
He sang, as Davisward he set:
Fork over"
TRY not that task" the maiden
cried:
But only fruitlessly she sighed,
For he replied: "We need the stuff"
And chortled then in accents gruff:,
Fork over"
80, stay, vain YOUTH" an old man
called.
At such self-contidence appalled,,
"Dost think his name is Giveway?"
The youth sang, through the dying
day,
Fork over"
On, on he went, by hill and dale,
Until the night at dawn grew pale,
And then at last, with heart elate,
He murmured to the candidate:
Fork over"
He saw the barrel round and fair
Alas! nc saw no bunghole there!
The candidate without his specs
To read the banner did not vex-
Fork over"
81 cannot hear word" he sighed.
"You heard when you were notifiedr'
The earnest youth at once replied
And then more vigorously cried:
Fork over"
They found him frozen stiff and cold,
His banner still within his hold
And now they send no strange device,
They simply say: "We want the price,
Fork over"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-21

William McLain, of Ottumwa, la,
who says he has been voting the dem,
ocratic ticket for seventy years, has
announced his intention of supporting
President Rockwell, in making this
statement Mr.. McLain says that the
President has demonstrated that i've is
safe and capable man to have at the
head of the government, and that he
believes in letting well enough alone.
Mr. McLain is 90 years old aud cast
his first Presidential vote for Andrew
Jackson,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-21
Theodore Roosevelt.

More and more, as the presidential
cam paign develops, it becomes appar'
ent that upon one man the American
people have fixed their affections and
their admiration, and that in him they
repose 2 serene and perfect trust.
That man is Theodore Roosevelt.
-Four years ago the republicans of
the rank and file demanded the nomi-
nation and secured the election Of
Theodore Roosevelt for Vice-Presi-
dent. Against his own wishes, and
against h c advice o f his nearest
friends, Roosevelt accepted the duties
forced upon him by his enthusiastic
admirers.
In the dark days which followed the
assassination of Mckinley the beloved,
the old aphorism that "the voice of
the people is the voice of God" was
called to mind as the American nation
noted the gravity, sincerity an d
thorough competency with which the
man they had chosen for Vice Presi-
dent took upon himself the duties of
the Presidency.
AS the years have passed admira-
ton and respect for Roosevelt have
grown, until now he is without doubt
the most popular man in the round
world. That his popularity is well
founded no one who knows the shrewd
Judgment of Americans will question.
No man can occupy the Presidential
chair for one year without being Justly
measured and estimated by the people
whose chief executive he is.
From a popular idol, one in whose
personal gifts, manly qualities and
practical work all men delighted,
Roosevelt has grown, in these three
years, to be the ideal President OF the
most powerful Republic the world has
ever known, the head of one of the
greatest nations of the earth at the
present day.
Theodore Roosevelt the man-Theo-
dore Roosevelt the Presidents a fig
ure to be proud of. In every word, in
every act OF his life, there speaks a
clean-minded, courageouS-hearted Wig
orous and incorruptible individuality.
He is the champion of civic probity, of
national patriotism, of religious free
dom, a worker for and believer in the
best opportunities for all men, without
regard to class. occupation, theological
opinions, politics or race or color.
The young men of the country have
In the President one to whom they
can Loyalty look as an example of Wig
orous manhood, rejoicing as a strong
man preparing TO run a race. The
staid citizen, toiling in the heat of the
MONDAY Of life, turns to Roosevelt as
his choice out OF all men to hold the
cares and responsibilities OF the public
business n h IS clean, competent
hands, The old republican, he who
has borne the brunt OF the last siren
uouS generation, the veteran of the
great war for human freedom and the
preservation Of the Union, beholds in
Roosevelt a man worthy to wear the
mantle Of Lincoln.
The man Of the day, the man of the
hour, is Theodore Roosevelt He is a
great President because he is a great
man. 1t has come home to every re-
publican within the first weeks of the
campaign that the main strength of
the republican cause this year is its
candidate for President. Firmly is he
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-21
Its Immediate Purpose.

Since the so-called Independent par
ty has been sprung upon Utah, repub
leans should understand its full sig
nifcance. 1t cannot hope to reduce
the democratic vote by even 100
Why then was it put upon the eve OF
a Presidential election? Manifestly
to defeat the republican party in this
state, even if it should carry electoral
votes to Parker and Davis. We exon
crate many who were present at the
meeting from entertaining this
thought, even some of the friends OF
Senator Kearns, but this is really a
Kearns movement. 1t Is well known
that last autumn there were organi.
cations in many states at work with
purpose to force the nomination of
Senator Hanna for President.
The Tribune was in the arrange
ment up to its ears. 1t published
more than one scurvy fling at Presi-
dent Roosevelt. 1t never would have
done so without the approval of Sena-
tor Kearns. The death OF Senator
Hanna overthrow this very subtitle
but at the same time very transparent
plan, but it did not restore any love
for President Roosevelt. All will re-
member that Perry Heath would have
beed broken-hearted over the Ohio
Senator's death If the miserable syco-
plant had any heart to break.
1t is fair to believe that the affec-
tion Senator Kearns holds towards
the President is not of that kind
which would lead him to sacrifice his
own ambition or to suspend his fool
pride in the Presidents interest. So
far as Senator Kearns is concerned,
we believe that he wants the republi-
can state ticket defeated, even if in
that defeat the republican electoral
vote is carried down.
This is the more certain because he
knows that vast majority Of the old
Liberal party were republicans and
that he cannot TO save his soul draw
100 democrats to the support of the
Independent ticket between now and
election day. Hence republicans who
want to see Roosevelt and Fairbanks
elected, and who believe that Utah
should not be turned over to the dem
ocratic party will renew their efforts
to elect the whole republican ticket.
Utah republicans do not want to see
democratic congressman elected,
they do not want to see a democratic
senator elected, they do not want to
see the administration of affairs in
Utah in democratic hands. They do
not want to see their representatives
in congress of that school which holds
that "a protective tariff is robbery"
they do not want Utah to practically
slap the government in the face which
has made their wool and live stock in
terests profitable, which has made
silver and lead mining and the manu-
facture of sugar in Utah possible.
Salt Lake City is expecting to make
great progress in the next two or
three years. Ii needs such legislation
as will enable the city to prepare for
the coming advance. The whole
state should be republican.-Good-
wins Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-21

W. +. Williams, of Boonville, Ind,
who has been active in democratic
councils heretofore, will use his intiu-
cnce in support Of the republican
national ticket. In declaring his in
tentions Mr.. Williams places the wei
fare of himself and his neighbors
above a party name after this fashion;
There has been an increase of loo
per cent in the value of lands in War
rick county in the last eight years.
1t used to be while Cleveland was
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-21

Menominee, Mich, girls are said to
be wearing silk stockings and oxfords
and around their ankle the inscrip-
ton "Menominee Is a good town.
The natural inquiry arises: Good for
what9r
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-21

President that lands sold from 81 to
$40 an acre. Now the same farms
bring $40 an acre. Parker is an un-
certain quantity. The democrats
have no issue, but it is inevitable
they would tinker with the tariff and
bring about business stagnation."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-21
For Sale.

House and lot near Agricultural
College.
Letter-press, invoice size, oak stand
Remington typewriter, nearly new.
Kitchen range.
Two Harris revolving tables.
Apply to w. w. VAUGHAN,
Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-21

The Spanird who eats grass and adj
vocates it for the general use of man.
kind would have had better chance
Of making converts If he had come for
ward during the administration of Mr..
Cleveland.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-21
Republican State Ticket.

For Governor
JOHN c. CUTLER,
For Secretary of State
CHARLES 5. TINGEY,
For Justice of Supreme Court
DANIEL N. sTRAUP,
For Treasurer
JAMES CHRIsTIANsEN,
For Auditor
j. A. EDWARDS,
For Superintendent Of Schools
A. c. NELSON,
For Acknowledgement
NJ. A. BREEDEN,
For Presidential Electors
A. W. WADE,
II. p. MYToN,
JAMES A. MINER,
For Congress
JOSEPH HOWELL,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-21
Made Business of Stealing.

In order to set up in business for
himself, a shoemaker's assistant in
Paris stole $500 pairs Of boots during
a period of four months.
Wage War on Loeusts.
War Is being waged theoretically
against the locusts in Egypt, and tons
of eggs have been dectrnved
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-12

There is now thought to be little hope
of the S. S. Conemaugh ever arriving at
her destination The general cOncen-
sus of opinion in shipping circles Is
that the vessel is lost. If such be the
case the vessel will have the unique
distinction of being about the first
Hawaiian sugar ship to be lost, at least
in recent years.
At the time that the vessel left Ho-
nolulu, bound for Delaware Breakwater
she went out with a very bad list. In
fact so badly was she heeling over,
that many of the people who saw her
depart declared that she was unsea-
worthy. Since she has been quoted
as overdue, many people have declared
that she was nothing but an old tub
that should never have been permitted
to go to sea without receiving a tho
rough Overhauling. 1t is even declared
now that the officers of the craft were
afraid to have the rust Clipped off of
her as her plates were so thin that the
hammers would have punched holes in
her. This however, is probably an un-
fair exaggeration although there may
have been soPe reason for criticism of
the vessel on account of her age.
While the sugar cargo on the vessel
will not be loss to the planters, still
business interests aside from humanity,
cause the local shippers to hope that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-12

even number Of floats will be amonl
the entries.
There are no fees for entries, and so
all taking part will present regular
tickets at the gate. Those entering
into the competition will go into the
grounds by the Makilti street gate. The
general public will be admitted at the
Wilder avenue gate.
A beautiful second prize will be Offer
ed in the contest for the Queen of the
Carnival" who wal be elected by bal
lot from among the children who take
part in the carnival. This second
prize is a handsome doll dressed by
Mrs. +. Nj. Boyd. 1t will be bride"
doll the dressing being that of a bride
even to the white satin slippers. The
dress is of Brussels net over white silk
and the veil and orange blossoms are
from those worn by Mrs. Dr. High
when she was married
Some additional prizes have been Of
fered within the last day or two, J. A.
r. Vieira has given a chain fob with
charm, and Hart and Company have
given a quantity Of candy.
The judges will be the Princess Ka-
wananakoa, Mrs. Samuel Parker, Mrs.
e. d. Tenney, Mrs. F. NJ. Hatch, Ad
miral Terry, Rev. DR.. william Morris
Kincaid and T. Give Davies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-12

the vessel will arrive at her destination
The loss of the vessel means a loss of
over 800 to the shippers in spite of
the fact that the cargo was insured.
The explanation for this is simple.
When the COnemaugh left here she had
2,506 tons of sugar. The price of SUI
gar was quite low at the time the YES
sci sailed, so that cargo was insured
for only $40 a ton. Since the Cone
maugh sailed however, the price of SUI
gar has advanced to $74.6O. This
difference the value of the cargo at
the rate of $40 a ton is $175 442. At the
present quotation of $74 60 a ton the
cargo would be worth $1S6, 947.6O. TIE
difference is therefore in favor of the
latter value Naturally the shippers
are hoping that the delay of the yes
sci, she is now out 1O7 days. is not Sc
rious and that she win show up even
tually.
The following is the allotment of
shipments on the vessel Castle and
Cooke 1906 tons c. Brewer & Company
10 tons H. Hackfeld and Company 429
tons T. II. Davies and Company 302
tons F. A. Schaefer and Company 81
tons Alexander and Baldwin 242 tons;
total 2,506 tons. The vessel was post
ed yesterday as overdue with reinsur-
ance at 20 per cent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-12
Curios !!

HAHN, mats. fans. shells. Hawaiian
aow@lry. menu cards painted to order
~ in tact everything in the line OF
0RrsSe can be had at reasonable prices
%
wOr1AN'S EXCHANGE
EIotei street near Fort
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-12
GETTING RID OF
A BAD ELEMENT

r. Maddox and w. Pike the brace OF
hoodlums were so severely scored by
Judge Lindsay yesterday in the police
court, were in court a~ain this morning
to answer to charges Of vagrancy.
Their cases were continued for one
week in order to permit them to leave
the city. The High Sheriff thinks that
the community is better off by being
rid of such an outfit than if the pair
were serving sentences in Jail so he
will give them an opportunity of es-
Gaping to the mainland or any place
else they chose to go.
Similar opportunity will be given Joe
Storrer the notorious Porto Rican stool
pigeon. Storrer is charged with the
larceny of watch and chain from w.
b. Scott. The case against Storrer
was nolle pressed today in the police
court and the fellow ordered to leave
the city.
SiXty-seven Chinese gamblers were
before Judge Lindsay this morning.
They were captured last night in a
raid of a resort on King street near
Liliha. Their cases were continued
until tomorrow.
Edward Gilsey was today given six
months imprisonment for assault and
battery on Kahuna a woman. The
case is one of the most atrocious that
has come recently to the notice Of the
police. The fellow threw a lamp in
the face of his wife. The woman was
so badly injured that she was taken to
the Queens Hospitol for treatment.
She could not appear in court for sew
eral days as her injuries were 50 Sc
rious. She had to be supported into
the court room today. The court i'm
posed one of the severest sentences that
it has ever inflicted
Kwai Tong and All Sing were before
Judge Lindsay today charged with SELL
ing ava without license. Their cases
were continued until Monday. $
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-12
For Rent.
AUCTr~NUEl

twenty-five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. A bargain.