davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PARKER'S SURE WARNING
Personality OF the New Yorker Fails to
Interest Voters.

The weakness of the Democratic
cause is illustrated anew with every
passing day. The presidential candi.
date is as backboneless, as void of in
terest us the platform constructed by
a process of elimination at st. Louis,
a process carried 80 far ms to make the
standing place of national party look
like frail floating raft, all stringers
and no flooring.
The people never took to" Judge
Parker. From the first they were I'M
able to get into sympathy with the jul
dicial fgure-head erected by David
Bennett Hill 10 attract votes, As the
campaign progressed the candidates
few and iufelicitous uteranCes COM
pletely subdued any rising tide of par
tisan zeal such as nearly always car
res the hosts of Il party into some
thing like an enthusiastic contest. How
could anybody get up enthusiasm for
the bland, self-satisfed, managing pol
itician whose every utterance shows
the contracted sphere OF his interests
and influence
Even the hope of rChabilitutng the
party and getting it into line some
where near the advancing forces of the
rest of the world has not been able TO
enlist the rank and file of the Demo
Gratis for Parker. There are armies of
them who will vote for Roosevelt, bri-
gades, regiments and squads Of them
who will vote for Watson. for Debs,
for any candidate but Parker
Hil's candidate lacks all the ele-
ments of popularity. He has not
aroused the imagination of the people.
. He has rot compelled their respect, he
has not aroused their confidence, AS II
young college man said the other day:
Parker has no go in him."
ON the other hand, the Republican
candidate Is Il figure to draw to him
every generous soul in the country.
Let the croakers say what they may,
every gallant youngster ready with his
first vote, every one of them in this
land of game fellows, adores Theodore
Roosevelt. Every mature man Of ac-
ton, of reserve force and that power
for work which reyolutioniZes the
world, admires Theodore Roosevelt.
Every voter, young, middle-aged or old,
who believes in work, in going ahead
and making things so ahead, takes
stock IN Theodore Roosevelt. Party
lines are not going to hold such men,
especially when they have al the head
OF their own ticket, If they are Demo
Gratis, an uncertain unknown, secre-
tive man like Alton Il. Parker.
All through the golden days of Octo-
Der, as the leaves fall through the hazy
air, the hearts and minds of the mass
OF voters are turning to Roosevelt, and
when the chill November day arrives,
the day OF the national election there
will be such rush of enthusiasts TO
the polls as has never been seen in the
| land before, cnthusia SITS of all ages, de-
! grees, conditions, COlors, religions and
! political affiliations, and these Will
storm the boxes with ballots for Theo-
dore Roosevelt for president OF the
| United States.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-03
REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTS
They Receive the Abuse of Democrats
aud support of tho People.

They Receive the Abuse of Democrats
aud support of tho People.
According to the Democrats the Re
publican presidents, every ON" of them,
have been bad lot, personally ana po-
litically Each and all Of them were
declared to be running the country; but
the verdict of the people was handed
In on their ballots. Judgment was Civ
en--savp in two cases In furty-fOur
years-for the Republicans. Impartial
history acQuts every Republican pres
ident of criminal intent and acts In
doing his duty to the people Mr.. Lin
coin became martyr No ruler was
ever more yiiticd and denounced. His
body in life, his spirit in death. repre-
sent the dividing line between loyalty
and disloyalty, between the cohesion
of the states or their disintegrntion.
| When Democrat, he he leader or lol-
lower. writes or talks of the Republic.
an party as a natlon.deSIoycr through
its measures or its presidents. it is be-
cause he does not know or does not
care to remember that Buchanan, who,
was Democrat. SHAPED the course of
his administration 80 that the advo-
Gates of secession might have quick
and easy victory; ii was this Demo
cratic president who left to his Repub-
liCan successor and the loyal people he
had been chosen to govern, an empty
a Of II
army wreck of navy, diSmantled
fortresseS. and legions OF ofiicehOlders
liberated with a disloyalty that the
stern lessons OF war and yenrs OF
Christian peace have not entirely Grad
icated. And before buchanan were
Democratic administrn ion whose acts
were seemingly studied preudes to his
crime. The lineage of the Democrat
ic party is a record of broken pledges
conceived in political iniquities and
strangled Mt their birth. 1t IL the
Democratic party to which the people
owe four years of civil war and eight
years OF such misgovernment that the
rich became poor and the poor starved.
1t has been the province of the Re
putty w hh'o INV WI VI ~
opponents: 1t has again and again
saved the nation from degenerating to
a low grade in nationalftieS. and II has
enforced respect throughout the world
for country which the Democrats
had brought into contempt.
or course the Democrats aSSall Re
publican presidents and their nominees
for the place of chief executive; they
do this more by inunendo than by di-
rect accusation-a stabbing in the dark
rather than fight in the sunlight. But
there Is always this in favor of the Re-
publican party's presidents from the
time they begin to make history for
the natiOn-that for their support in
the ordeal of public criticism they have
had the constitution of the Union, its
congresses, and the voice of the people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-03

Thomas +. Watson, Peoples candi-
date for president, says: THE Demo
Gratis have meaningless platform and
q speechlsss candidate"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-03
o'coNNELL HELD HIS AUDIENCE.
Description of Wondrous Sway Great
Orator Exercised.

Daniel O'Connell, the Irish orator
spoke in Coyent Garden, London,
many years ago and John Coleman.
an old English actor, pictures him as
follows: The audience hung spell
bound on the words of the great ora.
tor. His resonant and magnificent
voice, favored with its rich Hibernian
accent, held both soul and sense cap
tive. AS for me, my Celtic blood took
Sre, my heart throbbeG with passion
80 indignation or melted into tears
as he dwelt upon the wrongs of nay
beloved country, Never, surely, was
such born orator! Stern men cried
one moment ard laughed the next.
Strange to say, they never laughed
in the wrong place, though once at
least he afforded them a unique op.
portunity. As he approached the end
OF his grafton, carried away by his
theme, he took his wig off Ga brown
'JazeyD. put II in his nat and mopped
his beautiful bald brow with a great
naming crimson bsndana. The action
appeared 50 natural and appropriate
that no one seemed TO think 1t absurd
or even incongruous."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-03
Notice to contractors.

Notice is hereby given that the McCammon
Hall Company. Limited, will receive bids for
the construction OF an opera house at Me
Cannon. Idaho. The stone foundation will
he completed and ready for the contractor
about the Sth Of November. Plans and speci-
fcations will be shown ON application TO
Joseph Monson, architect, Logan, Utah.
The committee reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
H. o. HARDNESS.
GEORGE GITTINS.
JAMES BARRON.
Building Committee.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-03

LosT-A light red heifer calf, white
under belly, s months old, wearing
muzzle in nose. information of same
will be rewarded at this Office.
LOST Calf red, about 3 months old.
Bull calf with white spots. f. p. Hoif,
lj5 S. lst East
Wanted-Students to take course
in X listers Ladies Tailoring College
Good positions open to graduates
Branch School, Carbon Gallery, Logan.
J. Il. Wilson manager.
For Sale go acres Of good land with
an Independent water right. Located
> miles northwest of Smithfeld. 1870
ton of first class hay, II head of milk
COWS, II head of young stock, Also
one of the choicest homes in Smith
field. viii sell the whole or any part.
Apply to G.. Y. Smith, Smihfed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-03

II Parker is the Democratic Moses.
as Mr.. Bryan says, the Judge might az
well retire from the race. Moses, the
Bible says, was permitted to gaze on
the Promised Land, but not to enter il.
Moses Parker may view the White
House from distance until Nov. 8,
when he can accept that sac, 900 a year
job provided for him by the big cor
pora tons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-03
Flea Bite Caused Trouble.

In the early years of Queen Vic
torls's reign, says Lady Munster, +
courtmartial was held against an off
ser on royal yacht because one ol
the royal children had been bitten ~,
a flea.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-03

Democracy sleadingmHn, Judge Par.
ker. has said that IL he had the power
he would give independence to the Fill.
ipinos at the earliest possible moment
when they showed their ability to take
care of themselves. That is Demo
cratic would-do. The Republicans are
already educating those people to that
end, and anything their opponents
might do would only be a continuation
OF the sagacity and labor of the Re-
publicans. The Filipino matter should
not be question in this campaign, as
our party isdoing what the other prom
ises to do
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-03
May VIII Stay.

say!
Did you hear that Hay
Is a-going to stay
AS Secretary of State for the U. S. A.
That's a move that Will pay
We will know every day
That the u. S. A.
Will move along in the proper way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-03

Bryan, in likenng Parker to Moses
who was slow of speech, raped the
Democratic candidate very hard. Bibli-
cal authority says Moses never entered
the Promised Land
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

4 The two industries farming
! and manufacturingl have be-
= come, under the economic pOlicy
: of our government, 20 closely IN
= terwoven. so mutually interde-
: pendent. that neither can hope
Z to maintain itself ut the high.
! water mark of progress without
Z the other. Whatever makes to I
: the advantage of one is equally
Z to the advantage of the other. - :
= RooSeveit's Letter of Acceptance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-03
The Safest Strip.

The strip of land which lies be-
tween the Rocky mountains and the
Pacific ocean has practically already
gone Republican. 1t may be said
frankly of our friends, the enemy, that
they need not waste time or money on
the Pacific coast.
All the trade and commerce of the
Pacific coast is going to float west.
ward. The Republican party is en-
deavoring to promote. this trade in ev-
cry way, and the Democratic party,
under the cry Of imperialism. is try
ing TO embarrass it in every way. Well,
the western fringe OF the states of the
United States is peOpled by intelligent
human beings. Is there any question
as to how they will Vote
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-03

When morning dawns, the next day
after,
Then Parker will with chilly shiyer
Dive where he will not hear our laugh
ter
He'll take his swim in old Salt River.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-03

The Cincinnati EnqL.re says:
Judge Alton Il. Parker wears WELL"
So does an evening dress suit that is
donned only once or twice a year. II
Parker could be induced to make a
few speeches he would he frayed into
rags before Nov. 8, A machine OF
any kind 4hst is as silent as Judge
Parker should never Wear out.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-04
The Continental NQlIO||Q| Bunk
OF CHICAGO.

OF CHICAGO.
Report Of CoAd tloa at Close Of 0uslaess,
Monday. March 70. 1904.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-04

Noble county. The committee recon
mended the sealing of the Bowles
| delegation. by a vote of II for to G
against. and three members reported
in favor of allowing each delegation
70 be seated, with one.half a vote
each A minority report was present.
ed by T. }. Lcahy. asking that the
Doyle delegation bo seated. A mo-
tion to limit the debate on the report
20 fifteen minutes on each side was
adopted. r. J. I.eahy represented
Tom Doyle i'm the debate. He was
followed by Mr.. Bowles in his own
behalf of the debate was closed by
Tom Doyle. A votc was taken on the
minority report, which resulted.
For sustaining the committee re-
port to seat the l,owles delegates,
352: against. l33.
The report OF the commit tee on
permanent organization and order of
business brought in it's recmnmcnda-
tions. offering Colonel Roy Hoffman
for permanent chairman. r. G..
Tracey of Beaver. secretary. and j.
T.. Johnson OF Alva and Leo Nyer of
Roger Mills. assistant secretaries: G.
c. Hammond of Lawton, sergsant.at.
arms. A further recommendation
was mado that committee of nine be
named to confer with the populists,
and that the iwo.thirds rule apply TO
balloting for candidates for the con.
gressional nomination.
The report was adopted.
Colonel Hoffman was escorted to
the cnair and made short address.
which was literally applauded. espe.
Bryan
. The committee oil resolutions made
its report. which was read by Free.
man T.. Miller, who was constantly
interrupted by applause. especially
for the references to William J.
Bryan and single statehood.
Judge Keaton. representing eleven
members OF the committee, offered
the following as an additional reso-
luton:
We approve q: the boundary provIs.
IONS y; the Hamilton statehooi bIll but
'oi.'i'mn he ,nrt san features thereof
which, for tho tirst tn,e ~ uur history
nave c'epf into the enaldiuG urt 10" The
creation Of great state, and we re-
specifuly request the senate or the
United States. before passing said bill
Ia eliminate the outrageous eerrynia nder
OF the congressional districts. the par
tsan election machinery for the consti.
tutional convention and the provision de-
privmg the people of the state of the
right 10 locate It's capital wherever and !
whenever trey choose.
The reading of the resolutions vas
greeted with loud applause.
Judge Bierer led the debate against
the resolution. declaring himself op. |
posed to denunciation of the Ham.
iton bill or any part thereof. He OF. |
fered another resolution equivocally |
supporting the Hamilton bill rather |
than no statehood. taking the position
that the republican senate would take
a criticism of the bill rs an excuse
for refusal TO pass a statehood bill.
Judge Keaton supported the reso-
luton In an impassioned speech, de.
claring that the democrats should
stand upon the right Of the people to
locate their own institutions.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-04
MATTHEWS IS THE NOMINEE
oklahoma Democrats Select Senator Frank Matthews
OF Greer County as Their Candidate
for Delegate to Congress-

Senator Frank Matthews of county was bv
vote declared the nominee of the Oklahoma eepa
to congress The convention had baotng all night At the
announcement of the result of the ballot Mathews bad
26S votesackng enough nominate and l votes
"ead or Jones' his nearest opponent Upon of
the twentieth ballot roll CALL Dunn of Oklahoma county moved to
make the nomination of Matthews unanimous The uoion
with yell that sounded every delegate the convention had
responded with his heartest chairman declared Mr.
hc nominee after which the convention adjourned 20
Wednesday morning
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-04

dcrson, chairman of the territorial
democratic committee. called the con.
Vention to order, which named Frank
Mathews of Greer county as the up
holder of OklahOma's democracy in
the race for delegate to congress.
The local committee had provided
the theater at Delmar garden as the
place for holding the meeting. This
proved to be an ideal place for hold
Ing the convention.
When the convention was called to
order fully 1000 people were in the
pavilion anxiously awaiting the first
opening Of what proved to be very
spirited contest,
DR.. Paul Ncsbitt OF Blaine county
had been chosen by the committee as
temporary chairman and r. s. Noble
or Hobart as secretary. Tho conven-
tlon was opened with an invocation
by the Rev. l.. NJ. Broyles, following
which Mayor Lee VanWinkle wei.
coined the delegates to the city in
brief speech, responded to by Judge
Cunningham of Lawton.
The reading OF the call was dis
pcnsed with and in the temporary roll
calls 1t was announced that each
county would be entitled To repre.
sentation as outlined, excepting Noble
county, in which there was contest
as to the delegates entitled TO seats
Temporary Chairman Nesbitt, In
his speech OF acceptance, pointed ont
the bright promise for democratic
success this year, both In the terri.
tory and in the nation and eulogized
William j. Bryan in the strongest
terms. He also attacked the repubi.
can party policies as represented hy
President Roosevelt as being dangN,.
Gus to the safety and we'll being of
the government
motion to elect two assistant sec.
rctaries was carried, and c. w. Grant
OF Custer county and J. r. Foster of
Washita county were selected Sher.
III Hammond OF Comanche was select
ed as sergeant-at-arms with Sheriff.
Bill Tilghman of Lincoln and c. b.
Porter OF Garfield as assistants.
After the committees had been ap.
pointed the chairman stated that the
counties had not all finished their
contributions and asked that all he
completed as soon as possible. The |
convention adjourned at $50
At the reconvening for the after.
noon session the committee on per. |
mancnt organization was the only one
reporting as having completed it's
work While the convention was
waiting addresses were made by |
Judge Gore, Robert A. Neff and Judge
Palmer. II was learned that the rcso.
buttons committee would not be ready |
and fight was on in the committee
on credentials that would delay the |
proceedings Of the convention until |
evening, so an adjournment was
taken until o'clock.
The convention was again called TO |
order at $3.50 p. m. Chairman Bur
nett OF the credentials committee
read the report Of his committee.
which showed there were no contests
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-27
THE JURY is OUT.
Men Who are Deliberating on the Nan
Patterson Case Had Not Agreed
Last Niuht

Patterson Case Had Not Agreed
Last Night.
New York. Dec. 23.-The jury in the
11:26 last night, not having reached a
verdict At IL o'clock the announce
ment came from the jury room that no
decision had been arrived at and i'm
mediately following came statement
that Judge Davis would give the jury
another half hour before locking them
up.
The hope OF a verdict was dispelled.
however. when few minutes before
1880 Capt. Lynch, of the court squad,
said that 'tit was all of" and the jury
would be locked up for the night.
The latest rumor from the jury room
was that three men were holding out
against nine who decided to acquit the
defendant It was reported that the
three Jurors were at odds as to the
seriousness Of the crime. One juror is
said to be holding out for conviction
for murder in the second degree and
two others are reported to favor man.
slaughter in the second degree. Miss
Patterson expected a speedy verdict
and had even packed her belongings
and left thsm I. in the cell which has
been her home for several months.
Yesterdays proceedings consisted
of the charge to the jury by Justice
Davis, lasting over an hour. He out
lined the law and then sent the jury
| away at 1925 d. m.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-27

Aunt Jane tied an old green barege veil
round her head and lay despairingly
down upon the lounge with her smell
ing salts.
She took heart of grace, however, for
she still believed a little in her bargain,
and begged her aunt to let her display
one Of the parasols-only one-in the
shop window. Aunt Jane said she
should expect to be sent to the insane
asylum, having a parasol in her shop
window in December, but she was so
discouraged that she did not care.
The parasol had been in the window
only an hour or two when Aunt Jane
was thrown into a fiutter by the sight
Of very stylish young woman cross
ing the street
Its Miss Betty Armstrong;" she de-
clared. Il heard the family had come.
with lot Of visitors, to spend the holi-
days. That great house on the hill is
where they spend their summers. I'll
leave you to wait on her, because I
amt dressed up" Aunt Jane hurried
into the back room, but she left the
door ajar.
81 want to look at that parasol-it's
such a lovely shaded" said Miss Betty
Armstrong. who had come rustling in,
accompanied by tall young man. And
what delightful handel" she added.
as Judy passed II across the counter.
! Judy was glad Aunt Jane had left the
door ajar.
I'VE ough. to have decorations like
this for the girls to carry In the min
strsl show" said Miss Betty. It's too
bad we didn't think of it,
| II have a few more" The color
rushed to Judy's temples and her heart
thumped as she drew from the packing
ease under the counter. one after an
other. the parasols she had thought she
would never care to look at again.
They'd be lovely for favors. Alfi "
murmured Betty. admiringly. And to
give the girls who take part in the tab
leaux"
Seven dollars-wh-e-wi" The young
man had seen the price marked on the
-old rose" parasol. Discount for the
lot. I suppose?" he added to Judy.
4 Judy made figures on q piece OF pa.
per, knitting her brows; she was try.
Ing to calculate how much profit hel
conscience would allow her to take
Aunt Jane. SO carried away by excite
ment as to peep through a crack. re
garded her hesitation as business diplo.
macy.
Judy still reckoned with an anxious
brow. divided between her desire Il
Justify her business bump" in Aun
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-27
A MARRIAGE IN THE ToMes.
Two Alleged Counterfeiters Were
Welded In Prison at New York
City.

Two Alleged Counterfeiters Were
Welded In a Prison at New York
City.
New York, Dec. 23.=By a marriage
of two prisoners in the Tombs prison
Thursday the case of the United
States authorities against four persons
alleged to have been involved in coun-
terfeiting becomes curiously tangled.
Frank Schlieman and Elizabeth Ru-
bea, who were in the prison with two
others after a raid by the federal au-
thorities, asked permission Of the Uni
ted States district attorney for the
marriage and secured it.
The marriage took place In the
chapel at the Tombs. the prison chap
lain officiating. AS the ceremony was
concluded Nan Patterson came out OF
the court room where a jury had just
gone out to reach verdict in her case
and congratulated the girl upon heI
marriage. The couple were then sep
arated, each going to his or her cell.
II was pointed out that 1t was by
Miss Rubea's admissions in police
court to the effect that they were try.
| ing to get money to be married which
caused the two to be held. Under the
law a wife cannot testify against hel
husband and her testimony may be
disallowed.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-27
Pumpkin SoumA

Cream two tablespoonfuls Of nour
with two of butter. add gradually to
half a cupful Of boiling milk; add q
teaspoonful Of salt, one-half q tea
spoonful Of cinnamon and two cupfuls
Of cooked and strained pumpkin, let
cook ave minutes and beat in the yolks
Of two eggs; remove from the fire and
add the stimy-beaten whites Of the
eggs; bake at once In a buttered pan,
standing In hot water. Serve as soon
as 1t comes from the oven.-Good Lit
erature.