davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-02

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iiior fir St5,
1Ir;crc ,o,,,,, nons,4 or,,% g.
$40 75 bnliehtoit, 0p,ta,irI;n,, 2n sns ~.
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Gifrftr SIS 50 mcrtb 1rn;or 0Iro;s '
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minr.Ghonint hcr,c,,cI(tcr m,hons
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iortimcnt Sow ,,o,,ritn, Tnnnns ~ =, g..
forn rohiorbi,on ms " n(inn,,,.;;,,o,, -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-02
SSilnihen Sic maize @oorcn
sSrieSenipalo's
lit ser Rlob.
y, Y. Z. e.
%eite HitjTr uuf Grora.
Gin 2Snrt
ltlrPr Coupons

Sanienoe USn SGmiliCu beiua9rsn bic.
teiOen ani, eie lurrOen nit ieoem saui
arncben uuS gcgcn pradltuonc Weihcnte
eingelUit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-02

oe' oa3 *oar, an't0tt &c. bis nc .Qiobnpciublo
.. SmoHGplul!er. IN @roGcH non , uuo
"'' Que MIrie. nlllutt 4c. mo lC 0pdrrtfiib5
nou 9t'0HElt SlbUbcit2uuoclu, m Wrupcn
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ltlH 9tdblctor IN alien EarbCn iChpar} uu6
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Hl,o ipEIG, III ducn "Eor'n 100 9urt5 AM
I'c. ooa Vaar. auatt 25c. 2nnatpibdnncr fir
Samru ans ! Son brcItcm Sunmi mil Nnop
&c. oas 1rid. oufaH &c. uno Sc. Grorffacs
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urNtt; IN 2uroo nm Stiid
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g. @iogi,93arli- III allen %m2en. ....
g. 9gllHil 2I, &9bello2 !lNclctftn.idnoCr.
9r on2 Sureuo Slide, aHitatt l2C Ghtucitihc5
Embellishments nit lnnoiliid
2c olc Horic. ,uniinh &c. gAiorio 2juocIu nit
lUoctnCm C5r IN GICu erUGCn
&c ou2 Sttd. aniiutt toe. zhTurjco EOhGir.
Snuntanh; 8 @ayos um ci'd
Ic. cas- Std. nHutt sc. 9tv. zCiOCN 1uuW-
Dga3cr " idlnoyi mcib Hno fGroIo; 2loroe
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tit uUi!ait lgC, 9SlilsEl0rt'o .Gui GoUt'
gS!jie" nno g@Mcroc" 5ucicIthmjcrc 1T
5c n,c Nurle. uuiiult IOc Ge Coma 0pul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-02
Gin intere(anter INTO un9ew06nfiGer
TritDIalOn SCrf0Nf hon TrNlcn Nn3igcn
IN cttun !SnIhnrci3

pou
ctun ocr NGIiC Der rCNulGrcu &rciic
un wRM mAlouu uno
uno
10 nusuBm
4rmp0c wrO
$500 lNdCt GtUn unO &IOncn |ln5i1c fHr $3.50.
WINS IbHhtu G0rWo 'h0nn @etrau0cr
$500 HHO $500 NOrU nfct mnb SlOncngnH Ur $1,000
zhinN
$1,000 nno $1,000 WGucl %luuicn }u3Hgc fir $3.50
zpn Gbpto9 mfrim
S25OO Mno $1,000 WI0ncI- nnN @tOn=} =}n}HGc Hr $500.
Roroin
$1,000 nnN $1,000 %rONNcOtb nno GbCOOtuiNc fir $1,000
5000 ccNuntc nnb CrniUc 2n,HNc fir $500.
1ur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-02

&Ielorodc, ans tellicn GDculQt3, rCml=
lGrcr 81 @crtb, fiir........ .S4.9S
@arSincn, Srdpcricn nnO 8ctt}cuo.
'9Iottina6au iepibcnlorOmcn. 315
})or6S lang, $3.50 pro &aor ucrtb,
ftr .........!..............9 9Sc.
[Sriih,Eoint SpiGcuaorOicu. ccur
rno mcii, ncte N}uitcr. ....... S4.0S
Nottingbom SpiBcuaorOiucn. pro
Foor .......,....,.... St.15
Gdtc @ottcnbcrQ Spibcn Wor0i
ncn, $3.50 mcrtb, pro @oor .S2.4S
Sriib.Foint Spitcn Gardiner,
81 mcrtb; pro Roor $3.50
Shmerc 1opcItru @orticrcn peril
itbc Gficftc, So mcrtD ...... .$I.95
GupcitrpE Eortiercn in Sciocn.gf
fcftcn $6 mert6 .......... .S4.60
Sd)mcrc SopcitrU [iihocdcu s
II 0}r0Bc .......... $40
6-i Smrnns9ilrQ$, regular s.
mcrtb a.. ............".St.39
Curtain SpiB, 15t. pro NorO
mcrtb, ipc5ieQ .,......... 9Mc.
6ron}0iide Sntccn3, iilr Stcpp
Ncdrn-llcbcr3iiac poiicn0, pro yDaro
Toe.
10-4 @oG0cfcn. mcib, qron m0
lohtdrblg ,. .......,..... 59r.
Ill idottiid forrirtc @onm-
@oIlOcdcn pro Eoor ....... $500
ID bel 36 8opifiiien-llcbcr3iiac,
1212c. GuolitGt =. ..........9 Sc.
@roBc itoliGniibc Shhtmmcr.Ro-
ben, $50 mert6 . ...... 79c.
Stcpp0cfen, beioc Seiten qcbGimt,
$50
10 bel 36 aopffiiien,llebcr5iigc,
lSc. Gltalitdt .........,.12 121ac,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-02
Ncnn Geriuncn crtrnnfeu.

gas &cgoS. 9t.-N., I. Ofto6cr.
), y. Stcucna ltno 6omilic. BE-
ltebeno aus orei 5rouen uuo einem
Slnoe, lno 0ic GiucreoI tSomilir, ans
bier Ferloncn bCltcGcn0. ioQcn BEL
Der llcbcriAucmuung in 8otrolls
ertnlntcn icin, Ter 6Iutbihaoen il
Sn@ &egaS miro olf $4,000 geid,dst.
EdS GongreB.Go iiir 5lpi-
l6enltootIihen @onoel miro I'M 9lo-
penlber Oen Sonolitreifen in Go-
uoma beluden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-02
Ncrr Charles i. 9icatber,

Der tr uieie Sabre CSreat gtotts yeppid1. uub
OiattCn. TepurtCment an Der Nuros0prurb SIR
ciete. luhniti oas Eubliium at bellabtichiider
0uB cr IN Die SleHtc Der Orrrcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-02
CSOcoluin & Srluin,
WiObel unO Scppinbanplcr,
Nr. 313, NOros sSomaro Strase,

pberbulb Der zardiOgu Sirube. eetrelcn in.
perr HCatber wlroe iih trcnen. .ieine Srcuuoe
nno, lrnbereh 8Hnbcn IN aenannler Aorciie be-
BriiBeU so tnnucH.
(27Glb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-02
Nr. 276.
o6hr uc GonitimtiOu uuO ouo @ult"
Q5roBe
Hen1nkrattrdDF
MaNrruFrr ranlmlmll9

"9be Sprtc
ode uuu MorUlauOs unO @iouut Roua.4tuc.,
Baltimore.
SicnitHN Ocn I. EftO6cr 1904,
s llbr gl6cnns.
Rebcu weroen aeboIteu pou
gldjtb. SiiOOr HnDncr,
Senator bon DIurDlauo
Senator Is. 81. Gul6criOn,
opN gas;
9IdDtb. SObn 9tia, inn.
ocnofruh6er GouGrcb.Gauboat; L. 1Huin;
gldDtb. See z. WcNcr,
ocmofrdiiiher GouareB Gonotont; ,. 9friit.
Wuuucrneur gSnriielO miro Ocu 0oriR faBrru.
Tue 3ubltum iit emaclnSeu
0C ejuucrc'n pcrben fiir ole 9ameu NM
ocreu 9e0eier reierbirt.
Wiuii uuu Oer t. Rcgimruts.a aapeae
WinrraH 8anoiuer,
&oriigcr oea Dem. Siuutsse eeniruls gomite'S
inBu ouuuibal,
Sotltter ocs oem. Stnota9omite'S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-02

s. crtra groBc Silt Fromcno6c
aIci6r6dc, ans feincn G6coiota, rcQlr
l0rcr 81 Ncrtb, mr. .......... S4.9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-02
q bero's.
23, % mnb % 9erimstOn-s strobc.
ltnicr gr0Rtcr Serbf.Scrfant Oesinnt morscn.

aol0Nnc %Oatbc mcrGOOllcn @oarn niebr0in &im
%anm cS ntd oclc Nnc9c ccH uO 1br mero uccdt
lang crmHrtc WccgCnbc Ocrpui Sin &ergi Der @rcc Niles
uoS mir uinIdcn 9Oppcltc 9. s. Sreen Grabbing Sampv Nac
St bcr am MOHna fnucn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-02
8altimore's better 2aOrn.
@Diuaro= mmS 9eringtpmItraBe.
Der DalbjGbrli9e Scrfamf gutter aleinmaaren.

. ouG
BabCu ''"""' '"R '"''""'
II tghcu grcicu
it um
uu1
F'f HH0 Nien buna auR ~ "'' "'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-02
0Iuo NnbbnrO Nratino Gompoml.

" ~ VIU-VHFUtIIfSTrnBf,
talimore Wio
.-Hl -,I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-02
Saltirnure.S .GiIenl aim.

GTfurIiDnen.
S='o" poh Saltimnrc nadl SuraD uuo mriit
telnl6lteBlt0 Gintrltt an bCn 0bblcu
am Sonntng, oeu o. cftubcr Spcitul
5ug petinB ben Wouut Rppdl Qnbnbu
9ol 800 Sorm., 6omocnsg gdGnboi llbl
Sormiinqs
$500 uom Baltimore nadl Gumbcrlanb uuo III
fhd am Sonntng, ben 9. Ett06cr. Spc
}lal6ug 0erldbt oen Wount Rouul NauH
pol 800 Sorlny GGmocn GGbuhOi llbJ
Sl2j uon Baltimore uad Sarper'S 1errI uno
Wnrttnsbnrg uno 5nritd am eunntna, orn
"; Ettober. Der Spe5iul3uN ucJ.1Bt 0cu
NIohnl Ho0nl- -Nubnboi q 80 @ulDt, Sam
, oe.B1bnboi llbr Rurnt
s290 nad 8bilaocip6in uuo 5urid
si'oo tam 0bcitcr uno 6uritd.
Hi'oo ilnh 9Stlmtngton nno inrid ul1 1onutaq,
Den .. Sitobcr. Ser zpc5idI5u8 ncrIdi
oen Gnmoeil Babubui f. &uUl. Mount
Bo0uisNabnbpf X % NuUn
SlnOO nun Baitimure nadI Ort &CltnHsitllnn1
hno juriit ieocu 0iitnuud I'M Cttps
Der. 6ubrfarteH ino fir Die pUreil'
ailt Dem 3nac NiiIiG Der NaIiuore oom
Wst. Nohas sNubnboic nm s - &OtRi,
BON Gamhensgabugofc l(br Norm
ncrIdBt. gtufunit IN It. G0ulo am lllh
lien Ingc 1890 EnhmitiuEa 61brs
fdren iino fir 5cbn IGae Gillig, cin'
thichlh OCS SCrnutsauce
$1,000 Oun Baltimore mad Niagara 6dIie mo
3bOuiauo 3elduoe uub 6urid nm l. IL
tDbcr. glhiiedcr mad Toronto ilno
Ibouano ISLANDS ,Snbrfurten INT 6eUH
Ingc gtlg. Ser Spe8iaIBug Ocrldbt
ben 6nmoen Vdbnho 75J Nurn., MT
RoGatgabnDoi llbr SormitGgs.
l27G--O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-02
Sin oentidDer Sonntaa in Ben Wtar,

4Crantnlci pom Ruitor " Z. zteracr uun
gcilcn Oct Sreicinigieit5 STRIDE am Sunutaa,
ocu 9. Efober prd5is SIS. 0iuenIStati1n.
Naberes IN oru goluIipdtcn gue 9euiitben
llno Ocrill0 elngeiaoe t27i-G)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
TREASURER.

During his two years of Office Treas
urer Parkinson has given nothing but
the most perfect satisfaction, hence it
seems that his reelection is assured.
Mr.. Parkinson has kept closely in
touch with his official duties and none
need fear that at the end of his term
the books will not be found in the
most perfect condition. 1t may be
said of Mr.. Parkinson that in his dis
position to be absolutely fair with
those concerned in the recent court
house investigation he did that which
called down upon his head the censure
of many republicans. He is kindness
and courtesy personified and his capa-
city can not be called into question.
In his hands the money of the county
is safe from entangling alliances and
to return him TO the treasurer's Office
will reflect credit upon the voters of
this county.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
COMMISSIONERS.

b. A. Hendricks, nominee for the
2-year Commissioner term, has made
a record during the past two years
that is worthy Of emulation. Mr..
Hendricks is generally regarded as a
strong, capable man, an official who
knows what it means to handle the
peoples money and get the most for
it. While he is good republican,
Mr.. Hendricks is not such party
man that he would sacrifice the PEG.
pies interest for party advantage.
He is familiar with the county S needs,
and his success as a road builder has
made him host Of friends in the
north regardless Of party. His men,
tai capacity is such as to readily grasp
the significance Of any cause present.
ed to him, and as whole he is an ideal
commissioner Mr.. Hendricks knows
what is right and he has no fear of
standing by his beliefs. 1t must be
said Of him that he has made a splen-
did success during the past two years
of service, and the people will make
no mistake in returning him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28

1t is droll, the attitude Of the Dem
ocratic party in the present campaign.
1t has nominated candidates Of mod
crate talents as figureheads for the
ventures of the discredited party, and
expects the people to support them,
while the Democratic national commit
tee and Tammany are expected to buy
or steal success.
The Democratic party, with its I'M
sound views, financial and economic
lies hopefully behind Parker and those
unnamed expectancies voiced by Will
Jams, Bryan and other Democrats.
And Bryan promises to reorganize
the party after the election! How?
Evidently on lines of socialism, gov
eminent and municipal ownership Of
telegraph and railroad lines, with all
the sequence. What a vagueness OF
thought and promise. How may So
called leaders Of any party expect to
get the votes of sensible men upon
proposition no dim as this? The fault
with the Democratic party, this year,
is it does not even furnish a good dis
solving view.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28

Mr.. Joe Knowles, nominee for the
four-year term, is one Of the original
republicans Of this valley and has
been staunch worker in the partv
many years. Mr.. Knowles was county
chairman at the time Cache first went
republican, and was city chairman at
the time the republicans carried Lo-
gan by the largest majority. Mr..
Knowles was at one time marshal of
Logan and made an excellent Official
Mr.. Knowles has travelled this county
for years and knows every nook and
Granny Of 1t, so that no question
could come before him with which he
is not familiar. He is particularly
familiar with road building, its cost
and the proper methods, and as this
is the question above all others that
will be considered during his term. he
will prove a most valuable addition to
the comfy board. Joe is a genial fell
low with host Of friends who will
rally to his support and elect him.
He, with b. A. Hendricks as a side
partner, will make one of the most
efficient county boards Cache ever
possessed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28

At Richmond Frank Nebeker said
"the republicans did not investigate
the Treasurer's Office" That is true,
but why in the name of all that Is holy
was it necessary for the republicans 10
get into power before the books were
examined? That TIL c republicans
didn't audit the Treasurer's books was
only because the present republican
treasurer was foolish enough to let
interested parties examine them-and
those interested parties were demo-
Gratis. No one has ever accused sam
Hendricks of dishonesty but he was
Just about as foolish and careless as
any public official dare be. When he
found things were wrong and when
clerk Farrell found things were wrong
why didn't they Immediately demand
that everything be Strengthened prop
erly? No, they sought to cover up;
they were afraid of losing some pollt
ical ground And there's where they
fell down. Both honest men, no
doubt, but without sufficient decision
and candor to do the only thing that
would have placed them beyond faint.
True when Sam Hendricks knew the
trouble was coming he did take the
initiative but it took the prospect Of
a republican audit to cause him to do
il.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
RECORDER.

Two years ago the local organ of OPP
position branded Mrs. Rebecca Eames
the present recorder and nominee, as
an incompetent. Be it said to her
credit that none have foundfault with
the workings in her office. She has
shown herself equal to the tasks that
have been her portion, fully as compe-
tent in every respect as could be de-
sired. Mrs. Eames has a host of
friends who are delighted that she has
been honored again and will vindicate
her at the polls. Mrs. Eames is SO
well known to the general public as a
woman of unquestioned integrity,
honor, intelligence and faithfuness
that words from us are absolutely I'M
necessary. The candidate who beats
her in this race before the people will
be more than democrat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
SURN EYOR.

Many Logan people have kicked at
and cursed Surveyor Schaub, but we
have yet to hear the first man ques-
ton his capacity as an engineer. Mr..
Schaubs work is such that he must
necessarily work along straight lines
regardless of peoples desires and If
perchance they are sometimes dissat-
isficd IL is not his fault nor his desire.
Mr.. Schaub has done his work well
during two years, creditably to him
self and with satisfaction to the Off
Gals to whom he must answer. The
voters can hardly do better than
return Mr.. Schaub to the surveyors
Office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
SHERIFF..

T. II. Smith, the candidate for
sheriff,.is easily one of the most popu-
lar men in the city and county, and
should he be elected to the Office to
which he aspires will make Compel
ent official. Mr.. Smith has been a
coal dealer and horseman for a number
OF years and this has brought him
into contact with a greater portion OF
voters Of the county. HIS is genial,
courteous, none have ever said he is a
coward, and as an abstainer from
liquor 1.-THE only thing urged against
him) he compares fayoraby with the
present occupant and Others elected
by the party which has held all the
offices during the past years. Mr.
Smith has ever been a loyal republi-
can, and has done much TO keep his
end of Logan in line for the G. O. p.
At the last city election, when the
democrats made the effort Of
their lives TO carry the city, Mr..
Smith as candidate for councilman
won out against every conceivable
combination against him. Mr..
Smiths great majority in the con-
yention atteSts his standing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
ATTORNEY.

In the nomination of James c. Wal
tiers as the candidate for county at
torney, the republicans of Cache never
did a more creditable thing. The gen.
tleman has been a resident of Logan
fourteen years, and during that time
his reputation as man of honor and
high legal attachments has secured
for him very lucrative business. He
is known to be conservative, sound
morally, decisive mentally and without
a stain that could unfit him for the Of
flee. Mr.. Walters ranks with the best
lawyers in this section and will prove
fit successor to Mr.. w. W.MaughGn,
the present umbent, who is to be
elevated into Judge Hart's seat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
CLER K.

Mr.. J. n. Larsen, the present clerk
and nominee for the second term, is
certainly deserving of every considera-
tion at the hands Of republicans and
the people generally. He has proved
that he is qualified for the position in
every sense Of the word, it being said
OF him by those who have much bust
ness at the court house that no other
clerk has entered so fully into the
knowledge of the duties of the office.
Mr.. LarSen's character is beyond re-
proach and his reputation for courtesy
and consideration can have nothing
added TO it, BY ms insistence that all
things should be set right before he as
Sumed charge Of the Office Mr.. Larsen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28

Judge King in his speech at Rich
mond last Saturday night referred to
the recent glove contest in this city.
using these words: ut is nothing to
the credit of Cache county to permit
these degrading exhibitions, especially
as Cache has stood for so many years
as representative Of moral reform. A"
We would ask Judge King and the
good people Of Cache county VINO is
responsible for the exhibition referred
10? The democratic sheriff of this
county and no other person, Were
there any exhibitions of this kind UNI
der any other sheriff? No! We EN-.
phasize the fact that the department
Of this officer all through his last term
has not been in keeping with the dig
nifty of his Office and challenge his
best friend to deny it. He has been
in line with other democratic county
officials. 1t might be well for Judge
King in touching upor these topics to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
SUPERINTENDENT.

Lewis McCarcy, the nominee, is
generally recognized as a gentleman of
scholarly attachments, is a successful
school teacher and has large num-
Der of friends among the school peo-
pie with whom he has been thrown in
contact. His friends say that he is
emminently qualified for the duties of
the position and that he will bring to
the office dignity and thorough
practically that has not been there
before.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28

Benjamin Brown, OF Richview, H.,
has been somewhat neglectful con-
corning his registration as a voter.
Now he has registered because he
wants TO vote for Roosevelt. The
only remarkable feature about this
case is that Mr., Benjamin Brown is
just 100 years of age. But, after all,
even this feature is not remarkable,
because no American citizen who las
acquired the widom of 100 years could
do anything else than vote for Roose-
welt in this campaign.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28

prosperity at Home and Prestige
Abroad"-was a campaign phrase
that appealed with great force to the
American people in 1900. 1t should
appeal to them with still greater
force in 1904, for during the last four
years of further Republican rule there
have been still further great gains in
the prosperity Of the United States,
and still further great increase in the
respect entertained for the United
States by all the nations of the world.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
REPRESENTATIVES.

ID. II. Roberts in the last legislature
came to the front In the good roads
and irrigation legislation and was rec
ognized as a valuable man In the
causes which he favored. The only
thing which even his most violent en-
emies bring against him is that he
talks considerably and rustles for
Dave too hard, and that he does rustic
was evidenced by the heavy vote he
polled two years ago. Mr.. Roberts Is
recognized as having had varied ex-
perience, thus enabling him to acquire
knowledge Of the needs of the many
interests of this county and State.
He is fearless in his expression of what
he believes is right and none doubt
his energy. AS farmer and in the
implement and produce business he
has come into contact with most con.
ditions here, and when he goes to rep
resent the people he goes knowing
what they need and want. He is a
forcible and ready speaker and can
make himself felt. He comes of one
of the oldest families in the county
and has a following that will work
hard for his election. The republican
party need have no fear of the result
in Mr.. Roberts case if individual eff
fort will win.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
The Republican Nominees
&x.SxS.S&II1

exposed and cleaned up a democratic
mess of jugglery and misappropriation
for which he deserves the hearty COM
mendation of all who desire to see
strict honor in public office. Mr.. Lar
sen will unquestionably draw the full
strength Of the republican party and
the democrats can not vote for a bet
ter man for the position.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
A Sure Sign.

Now we know that David b. Hill In
tends to quit politics next January, for
he has disclaimed calling President
Roosevelt "a fraud" That a little in
nocuous fling like that when he has ex-
hausted the vocabulary Of vituperation
upon the Republican half of the Ameri-
can people for nigh on 40 years" Is
surely n sign that David is setting his
house in order and wants to depart
political life at peace with all men.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28

The general prosperity the country
has enjoyed under republican admin
istration during the last seven years
has protited the farmer as much if not
more than any other one class. The
farmers know it, and should and I'M
doubtedly will vote to continue condi-
lions as they are and have been.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28

Under the last democratic admins
tion business was paralyzed at home
and the United States had a doubtful
standing among nations. During the
Mckinley and Roosevelt administra.
tions prosperity has been restored at
home and the prestige of the nation
aboad has advanced as never before.