davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-05
FOR DEMOCRATS ONLY.

First.-lf you are a democrat and
do not believe in the republican policy
OF protection, but favor tariff for
revenue only" it is well for you to
contemplate the fact that no demo.
cratic tariff ever did produce enough
revenue, but that the same tinkering
which eliminated protection also
created deficit in the treasury, endan-
gered the gold reserve and with it the
parity of our silver and paper money,
and neccssitated large bond issues, out
Of which Wall street SyndicateS could
get a rake Off, but on which American
people must pay the interest and ulti.
mately the principal.
The expenses OF the government are
now running close to the revenue, and
these expenses are for such purposes
as pensioning the old soldiers, paying
for the Panama canal, irrigating the
arid lands and rendering useful service
TO agriculture, TO commerce and labor
through departments specially insti-
tuted for such services. There is no
patriotic democrat who can desire ex-
penditures for such objects cut down
so as to cripple the prestige and etii-
cheney of the government, and hence
no patriotic democrat, however ar
IDENTIFY he may believe in free trade,
should vote for policy which would
cut down the revenues and pile up a
disastrous deficit as during the last
democratic administration. Since
the war taxes were taken Off, several
years ago, there has been no safe
room for further reduction in the
government revenues. Anything that
might be taken off from the prOteC-
tive, indirect taxes, would have to be
put on somewhere else where it would
be direct burden to tax payers, or
else money would have to be borrowed
10 make up for the deficiencies in
revenue.
Second. If you are not only dom
ocrat, but a democrat of the "Jetier-
sonian' type, you should vote the re-
publican ticket, If only because JefTer-
son himself stood for expansion as the
republican party now stands. The
circumstance for which jefferson was
most severely criticised in his life
time, but which furnishes the leading
reason why posterity honors his men,
DRY, was the purchase of the Louisiana
Territory, which purchase is now be-
ing appropriately commemorate 10y
the great exposition at st. Louis.
Had Jefferson not made the deal with
France for the Louisiana Territory,
he would have escaped much bitter
criticism from the narrOw-minded
element OF his own party while he
lived, but he would also have lost for
the United States the greatest oppor-
uuniUy of history.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-05
ROOSEVELT VS..

At all hazards, and no matter what
else is sought for or accomplished by
changes Of the tariff, the American
workingman must be protected in his
standard Of wages-that is, in his
standard of liying-and must be secur-
ed the fullest opportunity of employ
ment. The tariff argument of today
is not to be found in books. 1t is to
be found in factories. 1t is not to be
found among theorists. 1t is to be
found among the men who work in
the furnaces and in the mills; It is to
be found among those who recognize
the great prosperity that rolls in a
blessed stream all over this great cOun-
try OF ours. IL is the policy that has
made us the greatest manufacturing
nation on the face Of the earth, the
policy that has provided consumers
for the products Of our farms, in the
men receiving high wages who operate
our furnaces and factories, and who
the great body of the intel
Iigent citizenship Of the United
states 1t is the policy which has
filled our savings banks, 1t is the po-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-05

Third. If you are democrat, but
nevertheless want to know "wherc
you are at" you will vote for Roose-
welt and Fairbanks, because they
stand for definite principles, have the
moral courage to carry them out, and
have behind them the strong support
of unified party. And what the re-
publican party says it will do, it
always does. The present leaders of
the democratic party seldom express
themselves strongly on any particular
line of policy, but, II they do, they u.s.
ually also take the precaution to state
that the senate will continue republic
can during the next four years, so
that it would be impossible to change
existing policies, anyhow.
Fourth.-lf you are a democrat, you
owe duty to yourself, your neigh
bors, your fomilies, and especially to
Ito the little ones at home" and to
your fellow countrymen not to vote
for candidates Of your own party,
when it is obvious as IL is now that
their election would ccrtainlp cause
apprehension in business circles, tend
to make the rich poor and the poor
poorer, and increase the difficulties of
making good living. When business
depression visits the country, it is no
respector of persons. The poor will
suffer quite as much If not more than
the rich, and democrats will suffer
quite as much as republicans
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-05

Judge Parker is in training in earn
est for Nov. 8. On the occasion of his
trip to New York to consult Hill, Shee-
han, Murphy, McCarren and German
about superseding Tom Taggart as
campaign manager, the New York
Times correspondent described him as
going on swift drive down the rocky
hill road to the dock" In November
there will be no elegantly equipped
steam yacht to receive him at the bot
tom of the hill-onIy a gaping hole Ia
beled oblivion"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-05
RURAL FREE DELIVERY
PHILADELPHIA Press. I

The experiment Of rural free delivery
was begun under Democratic admin
istration upon Democratic initiative
Philadelphia Record.
What a cool and monumental whop-
per! Is it really lack of knOwl-
edge or an opulencc of campaign i'm
agination? AS a matter of fact Pres
ident Cleveland in his messages actual
theless, congress made small ap-
preparation of $4,000 to test the
feasibility of establishing system Of
free mail delivery in rural districts.
But Clevelapds postmaster general,
Mr.. Bissell. refused to apply 1t or
make the attempt. The appropria ton
was renewed. and Mr.. Bissell's sue
cessor, Postmaster General william
L. Wilson, equally refused to use It,
II was not until President McKin-
ey's administration that any practical
attempt was made to organize rural
free delivery, and then the ovement
was taken up so thoroughly, efficient.
ly and faithfully that while he was
president about 5000 rural delivery
routes were esta blished. and the sys-
TEN was created and made as perma-
nent a part Of the postal service as
free city delivery. There are now
more than 10000 routes In operation
and the whole work from the begin
ming has been done under Republican
administration. The Record must
have got its information by way Of
Shanghai or Chefoo or Tom Tag
CART.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-05

The convention Saturday seemed to
be Thoreson affair to a finish. With
possibly one exception, every one of
the men nominated were ThorcSon's
choice, He is the man who landed
CronquiSt against Thatcher, Jcppson
against Crookston, and the other
fellows, as well as laying down the
lines of the campaign Mr.. Thore-
sons close friend, Joseph Monson, was
by his absence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-05

Mr.. Thoreson's TRADE was meant to
hoodwink people who may not have
paid as close attention to the recent
audit and trial as they should have
done. But none should be fooled by
his impassioned utterances. This
particular one goes to prove that his
assertions should be weighed carefully
and investigated thoroughly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-05

Here is question growing out of
real life, which man is trying to solve:
The man found in the pocket of his
very young son a cigar. He took il
away from him and gave him a good
thrashing. Then he smoked the
cigar. When he got to where it was
good it exploded 1t had been "load.
ed". Question-wouId the man be
justified in licking the boy AGAIN.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-05
The County Ticket.

For Representatives
ID. r.. ROBERTS,
WIN. II. VAUGHAN,
T. II. MERRILL.
For Commissioner 4-year term
JOSEPH KNOWLES,
For Commissioner 2-year term
b. A. HENDRICKS
For Clerk
}. N. LARSEN,
For Treasurer
W. c. PARKINSON,
For Sheriff
r. II. Smith.
For Recorder
MRS. REBBCCA EAMFs,
For Attorney
JAMES c. WALTERS,
For Surveyor
X. q. sCHAUB,
For Superintendent
LEWIS MC'CAREY,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-05
TRAIN SCHEDULE and RATES.

Returning trains for Preston and all
intermediate points at 645 p. m. For
McCammon and al intermediate
points at 1920 a. m. and ll:45 p. N.
Places Of Amusements-Salt Lake
Theater, Florence Roberts in REP
ertoire," Oct Bird to sth, inclusive.
Grand Theatre-"AriZona," Oct, 3rd
to Sth, inclusive. "Finnigan's Ball
Oct. 10th to 10Th, inclusive.
Bon Ton and Utahna Park Theaters
in continuous vaudeville.
All Oregon Short Line trains out OF
Salt Lake start directly from this city
and consequently are always on time
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-05

This country Is now in a high state
OF prosperity. Never before did all
the economic forces work together so
unitedly for national welfare and
prosperity as during the last few
years. Would 1t be wise to exchange
that condition for one not merely Of
uncertainty but of almost certain dis
aster?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-05

Talk about political economy. The
Democrats of Massachusetts are con-
tdering the ACCESSIBILITY OF nominal
ing Douglas, the Brockton shoe man,
In order to save money on campaign
Autographs, because the pictures Of
Parker and Douglas are as like as two
wooden shoepegs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-05

liey which in every line and every
avenue OF civic, political, social and in
dustrial life has turned the streams OF
prosperity to the enriching of all our
people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-05
44444s.4444444444t4444444t

The Germans are usually l
found on the side of good gov ]
eminent They carry into the
service OF the state the same ]
wholesome, practical ideas Of 1
economy and loyalty to trust !
which they practice in their 4
domestic affairs. They hold pub ]
lie officials to high account 1
ability, and this is well.-Sen- !
ator Fairbanks at Indianapolis, |
Sept. 3, 1899.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-05

With both Republican factions guar
anteeing the electoral vote in Wlscon-
sin to Roosevelt, another iridescent
rainbow dream of the Democracy
goes gllmmering into the realms Of
perpetual night.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-05
ILLEGAL CORPORATIONS
tresidents Action in Enforcing Law
Against Them.

hesidents Action In Enforcing Law
Against Them.
Northwestern Christian Advocate,l
Sept. Dol
In holding large corporations to
strict accountability to the law the,
president is serving the best interests
Of those corporations. as well as con-
serving the welfare of the COUNTRY. All
corporations which are operating on an
unlawful basis should be compelled to
conform to the law. II they cannot or
will not they should go out Of bust
ness. This, some have been forced by
the lawless conduct Of their promoters
and operator to do, to the great loss
of their stockholders. Many formerly
wealthy men are now broken in fort
une because corporations with which
they were connected were formed and
operated In violation Of law. ios &C.
ton OF the president in enforcing the
law would prevent, not promote, such
losses.
One OF the crying needs Of Ameri-
ca today Is such respect for the laws
Of the nation as the president has
shown. He did not make the laws, but
II IS his duty to obey them. He has
set an example which every citizen
should follow. If that be done. we
shall hear no more of mobs breaking
into jails, defying police and militia,
and hanging or burning prisoners sus-
pected or convicted of crime, and burn
ing property in wild frenzy of disor-
der md lnwlessnpss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-05

Under the Wilson low tariff exports
Increased S9i,000,0o0; in three years
under the Dingley tariff they In
creased S155, OO0,O
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-05
OreQOn Short Line R. R.

Will be made to Salt Lake as follows
Tickets on sale Oct. Bird TO Sth, good
for return Oct, 10Th.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-05
Republican State Ticket.

For Governor
JOHN c. CUTLER,
For Secretary Of State
CHARLES S. TINGEY,
For Justice Of Supreme Court
DANIEL N. sTRAUP,
For Treasurer
JANIS CHRISTENSEN,
For Auditor
J. A. EDWARDS,
For Superintendent of Schools
A. G. NELSON,
For Attorney General
M. A. BREEDEN,
For Presidential Electors
A. W. WADE,
II. p. MYToN,
JAMES A. MINER,
For Congress
JOSEPH HOWELL,
JUDICIAL TICKET.
For Judge.
WILLARD w. VAUGHAN.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
FRED j. HOLToN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17
CHAPTER I1--continued,

well, II have trade OF my own, !
suppose am the only one In the world.
I'm consulting detective. If YOU can
what that Is. Here In Lon
don we have lots Of government detec-
tiyes anu lots of private ones. When
these fellows are a. fault they come 10
me, and | manage to put them on he
right scent They lay all the evidence
before me, and l am generally able, BY
the help OF my knowledge of the history
of crime, to set them straight There
is a strong family resemb lance about
misdeeds. and II you have all the details
OF a thousand at your finger ends, It Is
odd IL you can't unravel the thousand
and. FIRST. Lestrade Is a well-known de-
tcctiye He got himself into fog re-
Gently over forgery case. and thai
was what brought him here"
And these other people?'
''rhey are mostly sent out BY private
inquiry agencies, They are all people
who are In trouble about something, and
fwant little enlghtening, listen to
their Story, they listen TO my comments
and then pocket my fee.'' e
But 40 you mean to say said, THAT
without leaving Your room you can un-
ravel some knot which other men can
make nothing of, although they have seen
every detail for themselves"
quite So ] have a kind OF intuition
that way. Now and again a case turns
lup which is a little more complex. Then
] have to hustle about and see things
With my own eyes You see, have 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17
FARM OuNT;sNEW!s.

Misses Patty and Fillmore Terry arc at Eagle
Rock. Va, the guests OF Miss Helen arter
ss3s Mrs. ". C.. Thomas land Master ohm
Thomas and Miss Iouiae Thomas, have lett
TlnIny They also visit tives 5il
' Mrs. Manly Manly i, and Mrs. Rhodes arc
Visiting relatives a VI Newport ~ eNs. II
Mrs. Thomas Koon and children haze res
tI,r1,ed from a visit " Teia lives In
81 Mra' aW. III Talley, Mrs. e. ss Taliey ard
Mrs. w, ID p. Mills and & their children arc
spending this mont a Hol ly Cross y e
"a Miss Christian DoWdy left a fen da - ago
for Mattoax. Ma. staSs sg 3 s..
@ Misses Rosa Beck and Rora Gerecke are
visiting relatives in Petersburg. III
8 Miss vlrgie arroll. 81 who has been a, the
twentieth Street. has returned 70 her hons
s. Miss !. Blanche Bead.ea has returned from
Hanover county, where she visited Mrs. Mill
ton Ecadlcs ~
Nansemond county, and Al Suffolk. ~
ri Mr.. Eddie Thoma Is Waiting srela tfycs In
Louisa county. II vi j also visit his aunt tn
washing ton! 45 FIX 5}
81 Rev q. ca; Cox has left for MAJ yland 70
visit his father who is quite III. 5S3}i
has left for Hanover county, to spend two
weeks with relatives. g:si5 E2i 81
MI. Thomas Anderson has returned home
from Boston, Mass. q 35s4 !tsls
& Mrs Annie Allen and Mrs. Lena Grubts
arc Waiting their mother. Mrs. Joseph Bozs, Z
at New Bridge. wv w 81
Mrs Edward Perdue and daughters Florence
and I.lllian. have re turned home from Laurelt
Grove Caroline county where they spent sew
yeral weeks With Mrs. I3ul lock. s9 3,5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17
One 81 Sherlock Holmes Adventures.

lot OF special knowledge which apply
to the problem. and which facilitates
matters wonderfully, Those rules OF de-
ducton laid down in that article which
aroused your scorn are Invaluable to me
In practical work Observation with ME
lis second nature. You appeared to be
surprised when told you, on our first
meeting, that you had come from Afghan
istan."3 n ls
y OH were told. no doubt.''si ss
u Nothing OF the sort. i knew you
came from Afgbanistan From long hapl,
the train Of thought ran 80 swiftly
through my mind that arrived at the
conclusion without being conscious OF M
termediate steps, There were such steps
however, The train OF reasoning ran;
l.sHere is a. gentleman of a medical type
but with the air Of a military man
| Clearly an army doctor. them He has Just
| come from the tropics, for his face Is
dark. and that is not the natural lint
OF his skin, for his wrists are fair, He
| has undergone hardship and sickness, KS
his haggard face says clearly. His left arm
| has been injured. He holds 1t in stitt
and unnatural manner. Where in the
seen much hardship and got his arm
wounded? Clearly In Afghan,stan.' The
whole train OF thought did not occupy
q second, I then remarked 4 that you came
from Afghanstan, and you were aston
| ished." s6 54
| as simple enough as you explain IT,
! said, smiling, "You remind me OF Ed
gar Allan Poe's 'Dtpin. had no idea
4 that such individuals did exist outside Of
4 storiese's % 4 81 I'll
! Sherlock Holmes rose and lit his pipe
] "No doubt Won think that Won are com.
1 pllmenting me IN comparing me to Du-
i PIN" he observed: Now, In my opin-
ion, Dupin was a very inferior fellow.
/ That trick Of his. of breaking in on his
friends thoughts with an apropos remark
after a quarter OF an hours silence is
really very shows and superficial. He
had some analytical genius, no doubt;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17
FARMERS 8 BUYING GRAIN

+ Recently T. had occasion to examine into
the CONDUCT Of d large farm In aVirglnia oil
which arc produced several Thousand bushels
OF corn and several hundred tons OF hay and
forage. This farm carries about forty head
OF work stock, sixty to seventy held: OF rnilch
cows and misselhneous cattle; fifty to- severn
.tS-flve head VI hogs and other misc u Aneoiis
stock. Yet In the middle OF July there was
not grain enough IN the bins to carry the
work stock IA week. and not a bite. for dairy
COWS, sows With young itters or other neces-
n irquIryrlni the city market showed corn 10
be worth seventy cents a bushe on cars,
oats forty cents. and bran $40 per ton. This,
to my mind presented a sorry outlook NO
arn1er can AFFORD to pay these. pr ces Tor
food for work stock. ordinary tnilch cows or
other rough STOCK. On this farm, the Isplendld
crop OF the previous year had been consumed
$lavishly,s ana sold at odd times without taking
stock OF tho needs OF such Ia big place. This
OF course. was lack OF forethouEht, but 1t IL
so common to see farmers Of various Rrndes
OF prosperity buying grain and hay usually in
small quantities. that calling attention to this
point may not be arniss. NJ Il.
{ No man can safely farm In these q times who I
the entire place and hold 1T. Selling grain OF
hay for niot,,enary advantage OF a few dol.
lars In money q Is tho worst OF short sighted
farming. " TIL 3l,Si q s!a e XII g,s
TO be sure certain farms are run as ventures
for hay and grain produce, and this 70
right, but the man who does not pm safely
away his supplies for a year is following a
suicidal policy. 1t certainly distlrbs a pc.
lever In agriculture to SEQ farmers paying
seventy cents per pushed for corn to feed
work stock. n 65
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17
his hand in a Ssalute, and was gone
i. "a CHAPTER III. Il 5..3;
The Lauriston Gardens Mystery.


i confess 81 that was considerably
startled by this fresh proof OF the pri'aayc--s
teal nature of my companions theories
My respect for his powers OF anal sts In
creased Wondrousy. There still renal med
some lurking suspicion in my mind y how
ever, that the whole thing was a. pre-
q arranged episode. ntcnded% to- dazzl e me-
(sthoughAwhat earthly object he could have
|{In$taking me In was astsmy comp.reh hen
Isl on When 1 looked at him he d 8fin-tt
I.ishcd rea ding the note and his eyes had
assumed !, the L vacant, lack-lustre pres,
sion which showed mental abstrac tton.5
is q How In the world did you sdeduce!
that ?'lis,a = asked. $s, q. 81
Deduce 8what?, said he petuantly.s slB
s$..Why,1 thai he was a retired sergeant.
sof marines. ~ 55 ~ Il .
have no time for triHes,' he replied
|sbrusauely; ~ then, with a smile, : Excuse
INV rudenessh You broke the thread isoii
my thoughts; bit perhaps It Is as wells
So you actual re not able TO- see .that
1 that man was "a sergeant Of marin IS q
IN o., indeed III VI '.5l lIs3S sP
lE.It was easier to knowgit than to ca.
}plain why 1 know it, III II you we're a sked
| Ia prove that two and two mad four,
YOU might find some difficulty, and yet
i You are quite sure OF 4 the \ "a Ever,
a cross the street 7 could see a great
liblue anchor tattooed on the back OF the
fellows hand ha tfsmacked sof the sea- !! !;
4 He had Al Hilary carriage, however, a1d
4 regulation side-whi kers. 7 here We have
the marine. Ell He was a ma " tfl some clr
! a mount Of self-Importance$a and e. certain
4 air OF comma nd 4, You must have OBJ
i served the wa In which he held his head
4 a nd swung his cane, "A steady, respecl-
Il able, mid die aged. ma NJ too, on the race
Il 81 him-all facts which led me g Pc
IIslieye Bthat5heS had been g ser gea ny, n Mn "
s,Yonderful " I ejacu ated,
.sCommonpla ce, IA So Id II dimes, tn o7gh
1 q thought from his expressi on!A hat 81 ne
Il was pleased at my evident surpr sc Y ana
i gadmiration, ~ said Just now that tnere
were no criminals. y appears that !
m wrong look at this 13s he thre " me
over the note the commls 81 lona'rs
i WHY / cried /. as "A q cas- my eye
over ii, this Is terrible 9 !. |. !.
Il 1.It does seem o u be a II tie out OF * e
4 common, he rem arked calmly 81 . y!
YOU mind reading III to me al n7,d g ~. Il.
This is thelletter which read 20 INNS
j ..Mys d ear Mr., s herlock II plmes: There
i has been Ia bad bust ness nrlng the nls
/ at I.anrlston g rdens, on thea m
4 Road. Our MA Il on the beat saw az llght
there about two In the morning, 9 i1d ~
i the house was an empty one, slssf ecteg
1 that something was AMI ss lte foun ~
4 1.-THE door open, and d In y the front roo!ll
which is bare OF furniture discovered me
i body OF a tlernan, well dressed. ana
having cards In. his pncke bearing the
Il name 81 Enoch y. prepper, e;leNelat'a'
Ia