davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-12
Theodore Roosevelt.

More and more, as the presidential
campaign 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 a 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, against
the advice Of his nearest friends,
Roosevelt accepted the duties forced
upon him 10y his enthusiastic admir-
crS.
In the dark days which followed the
assassination Of Mckinley the bclov-
ed, the Old aphoriSm that "thc voice
OF the people is the voice Of God" was
called to mind as the American ma
ton noted the gravity, sincerity and
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 admiration
and respect for Roosevelt have grown.
until now he is without doubt the
most popular man in the round world.
mat his popularity is well founded no
one VINO knows the Shrewd Judgment
OF Americans will question. No man
can occupy the Presidential chair for
one year without being Justly mcasur-
ca and estimated by the people whose
chief executive he is.
From 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-Thco.
dore Roosevelt the Presidents a flo.
ure TO be proud Of, In every word, in
every act Of his life, there speaks a
clean minded, courageous hearted,
vigorous and incorruptible individual
ity, lie is the champion ofciyic prob.
n.y. Of national patriotism, Of religious
freedom, 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 the,
can loyalty look as an example Of Wig
orous manhood, rejoicing as Il strong
man preparing TO run a race. Tn,
staid citizen, toiling in the heat OF
the monday Of life, turns TO Roosevelt
as his choice out OF all men TO hole
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-12

For the benefit of personages in this
city who have been laboring under
the impression that the Salt Lake city
schools are in the hands of MormonS,
and this is THE thing more than all
Others that has caused the "Ameri-
can party to spring into existence,
The REPUBLICAN is pleased to direct
their attention to the Oct. 8 edition OF
Truth" In IL is given full list Of all
those connected with the city schools,
together with a tabulation OF their
religious convictions. 1t is shown
conclusively that IS per cent of the
teachers are Gentiles. OF the total,
225 are Gentiles, 105 Mormon and "a
doubtfuls. The superintendent is
Mormon, his secretary is Gentle.
The clerk of the board and his assist
ant are Gentiles. The examining
board is composed of three Gentiles
and one Mormon, with the supcrin-
tendent a Mormon, ex-otlicio chair
man of the board. The supervisors
are three Gentiles and one Mormon.
The West Side high school has ten
teachers, including the principal, all
Gentiles. The article is quite lengthy
but it will pay some Of you people
who have talked much about this to
read the october sth edition Of
"Truth.'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-12

Senator Beyeridge Sensed the politi-
cal situation well last week when he
said that the business interests of the
country regretted that there is any
election at all this year. There is no
demand for IL except that it is provid-
ed for by the constitution. This. we
think, a conservative and sane state
ment. 1t is commonplace, but it is
the most effective fact that has been
cited. All the people do not agree
with the administration, but the dis
agreement isnot of the character that
would lead to a demand for an cleo
tion in order to bring about a change
OF administration. This accounts,
perhaps, for the apparent indifference
that has prevailed up to this time. If
the administration were inefficient or
If the people were suffering. they
would be hot foot after change Of
policy and of administration. That
they are not must be a gratifying fact
for republicans.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-12

The State law regarding ladies re-
moving their hats in public assemblies
should be enforced At the recent
conference held in Salt Lake it was
estimated that over 1900 people
were present and fully one-half were
ladies. Many Of these sat with their
broad hats on to the great annoyance
to those who sat behind. For persons
sitting two hours in a meeting and re.
ceiving only an occasional glance at
the speaker the service becomes mo-.
notonous and wcarisome. Ladies
should kindly remember those who
are seated behind them at such places.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-12

The last low tariff law, the Wilson
law, was repealed in July, 1897. An
official statement, prepared by the
of agriculture, shows that
during the last year of the Wilson
law the imports of agricultural pro-
ducts amounted to s400,S7l,s 1858. In
1898, the first year of the Dingley
tariff, these imports dropped to S3l4,-
29l, 706. The difference went into the
pockets of American farmers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-12

The platform on which Therefore
Roosevelt stands reiterates the time
honored republican principle in favor
of fostering home industries in order
that American workmen may be
steadily employed and well paid. The
democratic platform is verbose and
evasive, but, sifted of all its platltudes
it simply reiterates the democratic
hostility to any tariff that will pro-
tect American industries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-12

One of the judges who sat on the
bench at the time o. w. Powers was
a member of the supreme body, says
that to his personal knowledge Mr..
Powers, Senator Kearns and Senator
Dubois were in consultation three
consecutive nights while the latter
gentleman was in Salt Lake recently.
1t might be interesting to know what
these gentlemen find that is of such
common interest
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-12
The County Ticket.

For Representatives
d. Il. ROBERTS,
VIM. H. VAUGHAN,
1. H. MEtklLL'
FOR commissioner 4-year term
JosEfh hNo"Lbs,
for commissioner Z-year IeIhl
Il. A. HENDRICKS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-12
To the Hunters.

The Benson Ward Duck Reserve
will hereafter be known as the Harris
and Kicks Stock Reserve and all hunt.
erS must keep off. Cattle have been
shot and horses frightened into wire
fences. Hereafter no permits TO hunt
on the Reserve will be sold or given
away. c. NJ. HARRIS,
Manager.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-12

Lady voters should remember that
under Cleveland we had six
cent eggs and soup houses; under the
republican administration we have
seventeen cent eggs, no soup houses
and full dinner pail.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-12

The democratic platform denounces
protection as robbery of the many to
enrich the few" Yet experience has
proved that under protection prosper
ity is ditlused among all classes Of peo-
pie, while under free trade all classes
Sutfpr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-12

The value of farm crops and animals
in 1908 showed an increase of more
than 5000, 100000, as compared with
their value in the low last tariff year
of 1896. This was not because repub.
lican policy produces crops and ami
mails but because it increases the de-
mand for them and enchances their
yglup
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-12

China and India are Cheap" coun-
tries. Human labor is held very low
in these lands and the result is that
the masses are constantly stepped in
poverty and menaced by starvation.
In spite of the so-called cheapness the
people do not get things.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-12

The Democratic party has been
fatally wrong on every phase of the
money question from the resumption
Of specie payments after the war to
the establishment of the gold stand
ard, both of which it opposed. 1t is
constitutionally unfit to deal with
financial questions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-12

The way they are digging up the re-
mains OF mammoths all over the coun-
try Just goes 10 show that in the far
past also a man saw an awful lot Of
Things TO shoot when he had no gun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-12

The average weekly rate of wages
in the United States is 179 per cent.
and in Great Britain 100 per cent. 1t
marks the difference between protec-
tion and free trade.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-12
Republican State Ticket.

For Governor
JOHN c. CUTLER,
For Secretary of State
CHARLES $. TINGEY,
For Justice of Supreme Court
DANIEL n. sTRAUP,
For Treasurer
JAMES CHRISTENSEN,
For Auditor
j. A. EDWARDS,
For Superintendent of Schools
A. c. NELSON,
For Attorney-General
NJ. A. BREEDEN,
For Presidential Electors
A. W. WADE,
II. p. MYToN,
JAMES A. MINER,
For Congress
JOSEPH HOWELL,
JUDICIAL TICK EFT.
For Judge.
WILLARD w. MAUGHAN.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
FRED j. HOLTON.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-12

The voting strength of Salt Lake
county is said to be $1,000, 5000
of which are democratic. 1t is
thought that the American party will
poll about 5000 votes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-12
The Eastern Situation

uuO IuOkOu u VI Suu SuUu
Replying to the statement of Count
Okuma, leader of the japanese pro-
gressive party, that the war with
Russia would be long, but that Japan
would win in the end, the Novoe Vre.
mya today declares that the idea of a
possible compromise with Japan has
been abandoned and that the war
must be prosecuted by Russia in such
a way that there can be no possibility
of Japan's renewing the struggle.
Europe for 30 years was under the
menace of revenge for Alsace.
"If we conclude peace with Japan
all our efforts in the far east will be
vaueless, and we shall have to spend
enormous sums to keep up our arma-
ment there. The japanese once for
all must be driven out of the Asiatic
continent"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-12

Roosevelt will carry Utah by 10000
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-12

There Is plenty OF money in Salt
Lave TO bet on Howells election.
The Cook County herald., 1904-08-27
TIE MAID ef lDElNI ZANE
A LOVE STORY: BY AMELIA E. BARR
Sequel to !" The Bow Of Orange Ribbon =
.(Copyright. 1900. by Amelia E. Barr)

when Madame Hyde was Rather
inc Van sHeemsk kirk, y and sa younger
than you are, she had two lovers;
one, Capt. Dick Hyde, and the other
a. young man called Neil Semple;
and. they fought duel about her,
and nearly cut each other tospieces:" !"
~ 'Arenta!"' sx,,,. y ,n,ey,esrs r ,..
it the q Very truth, assure
you! And while Hyde still lay be-
tween life and. death, Miss Van
Heemskirk married: him; and as soon
as he was able he carried%her of at
midnightsato England; and there they
lived s2inH fine old house until the
war. Then they came back to New
York and Hyde went into the Cont
mental army and did great things, I
suppose, for as We all know, he was
made general. And will you please
only try to imagine it Of Mrs. General
Hyde! A woman so lofty! So calm!
Will you imagine her as Katherine
Van Heemskirk' in a short, quilted
peticoat, with her hair hanging in
two braids down her back, running
away at midnight with Gen. ,Hyde"
HE was her husband. She COM
mitted no fault" ,..x ,.... .:......,.,.
"Cornelia, shall tell< You Why You i,
are working so close to the window
this afternoon?'5t., 4 s. r. ...,.
'You are going to say something
would rather not hear, Arenta." :.
Truth lis wholesome if mot agree
able; and the truth IS, YOU expect
Lieut.! Hyde to pass: But he will not
do so: 1 saw him booted and spur
red, on a swift horse, going up the
river road He was bound for Hyde
Manor, am sure. Now, Cornelia,
you need not move your frame; for
no one will disturb you. He will not
be insinuating himself with violets
and compelling: you to take walks
with him on, the Battery. Oh, Cor
The Cook County herald., 1904-08-27
PRIZES OF THE BRITISH BAR.
High Salaries and Large Fortunes Are
the Rule.

High Salaries and Large Fortunes Are
the Rule.
The Lord High Chancellor of Great
Britain is second only in position to
the Archbishop of Canterbury, and he
enjoys an income of 100000 a year.
The Lord Chief Justice of England has
a salary of $4,000 year. The Mas
ter of the Rolls has a salary of $4,000
a year, and the Lords of Appeal in Or.
binary have the same The lord JUS
tices of the Court of Appeal and the
judges of the High Court earn $4,000
a year each. The masters of the High
Court are chosen either from barris-
ters or from solicitors, but all the
other oficeholders to whom we have
alluded must have come from the bar
The Attorney General makes much
more money than any of these digni-
taries. His salary is only $4,000, but
he has fees as well, sometimes to a
very large amount. The Solicitor Gen.
eral has $4,000 year besides his
fees. Of course, the double work, le-
ScA 0Au p11 101ACAId1y, WA1Cu CuCoC
officers have to undertake is most ar
duous, requiring an iron constitution
and mind that requires but little
time for rest. The private practition-
ers in some few cases make larger in
comes than any of the official persons
at the bar. 1t is not, indeed, many
who make salaries of five figures, but
there may be always one or two lead
ers who are achieving this. The lead
ers who are chiefly before the public
in ordinary cases do not often make
more than from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year. Larger fortunes are frequently
made by men who specialize in pat
ent cases, who are engaged in rating
appeals and compensation work, or
who practice their profession at the
parliamentary bar.-Cornhill Maga-
zine.
The Cook County herald., 1904-08-27
Has Novel Fire Alarm

ers and the explosion gives the alarm
The idea came to me some years ago
and was suggested by a fire in a gro.
Gerry store
The fire had got considerable
headWay and it was discovered by
the explosion of some canned goods
which attracted the attention of the
people in the house. l decided that il
canned vegetables made a good fire
detective crackers would be Just as
good.
There is absolutely no danger, as
some would imagine, from the dyna-
mite cracker, unless the fire is there,
and When dynamite cracker-the
kind | use is about two inches long
explodes it throws itself right out
with the force of the explosion. It is
a good plan to keep a couple Of them
in a wardrobe where there are num-
Der OF garments. The probabilities are
that if fire took place the force Of
the detective cracker in going off
would eXtinguish the blaze.
Il have fixed up hundreds of these
crackers for various persons and Ger
tainly do advise their use, especially
in houses in the suburbs, where
there are not likely to be people pass
ing and where a fire is, therefore,
likely to get considerable headway
before it is discovered
The Cook County herald., 1904-08-27

A good way to prevent yourself
from being burned to death in your
own house is to have on hand large
supply of dynamite firecrackers. That
is the theory of Chief Horton OF the
Baltimore fire department, who direct
ed the efforts of the Baltimore fire
men during the February conf1agra-
ton until he was struck by a couple
Of live wires and rendered uncon-
scious. Commenting upon this theory,
Chief Horton says:
about the best fire detectives are
large dynamite crackers I have these
crackers distributed all over my house
and have advised any number of per-
sons to use them.
''The idea is decidedly practicable.
One of the crackers is attached to
length of wire, and it is then suspend
ed from some place where it is likely
to be useful
Il have these crackers hanging from
the roof of the cellar, from the cell
lngs OF the stairways, from under the
padded seats Of the chairs and sofas
every place where they can be con-
veniently put and are likely to be of
use.
"The idea is simply this: If a fire
breaks out it can't make much head
way before it reaches one of the crack
The Cook County herald., 1904-08-27
The Pathway of Pain

I have trodden the pathway of pain,
where l hoped I might never go;
have felt the pttiless winds that over
its barrens blow;
I have drunk of the bitter brooks that
along its borders flow.
I had seen the crowds press down that
narrow and stony path
Some led by the Angel of Sorrow and
Some Of the Angel Of Wrath
But each with the faltering footStep that
ever the Wretched hath.
Their eyes were wild and fearful; their
cheeks were soddep gray;
And as they stumbled onward, they
moaned the livelong day;
And said: 30 God, preserve me from
walking that doleful .:wayH' :.
When the Angel Of Sorrow calmly bade
ME to follow him, -
shuddered and cried, II eannot!'--and
my very sight grew dim: s><@.>: -
But had TO rise and follow, though
x shook in every limb. Z,&t & E,%>.f*
At last my eyes are opened. I see .
!. golden light. 4 = III H.. i: ) nj: @fia@
which shows me sfar of, starry worlds,
y before as black as night: %=sz s5s
The Cook County herald., 1904-08-27
him afar %. / ana 49, &C the dor ~ ~
|seivoa hitnss "

him afar %. and was &C the dor 81 u 3
give ait1ss ss,s.
Joris, my dear one, 4 We Wera talk
Ing ofl you!n" youl n she cried, as he leap1ed'
from the saddle to ss her arms. $50
glad are we!5 Come il qulickly,s wen.
are you? Quite well. Now, then. VI
am happy. Happy as can be! I Look
now, Richard" she called. ii she
flung the door open, and entered with
the handsome, smiling youth at her
side. ~ * r>.= ( -" L. +
Z In his way the father was lust as
much pleased. Kate. my dear
heart" he cried, 'let us have some
thing to eat. The boy will be hun.
CRY as a hunter after his ride. And
George, what brings you home? We
were just telling each other-you1
mother and THAT you were in the
height of the city's follies."
Indeed, sir, there will be few fol-
lies for some days. Mr.. Franklin is
dead, and the city goes into mourn
ing"
'"Tis a fate that all must meet"
said the General, "but death and
Franklin would look each other in
the face as friends-- He had a
work to do, he did it well, and it is
finished. That is all. What other
news do you bring?"
1T is said that Mirabeau is arrest.
ed somewhere for something. I did
not hear the particulars. And the
deputies are returning to the Prov
inces drunk with tneir own import
ance. Mr.. Hamilton says Revolution
in France has gone raving mad and
converted twenty-four millions of
people into savages.'"
II hate the French!" said the Gen.
eral passionately. 1T is a natural
instinct with me. If thought had
one drop Of French blood in me,
would let it out with dagger
George WINGED a little. He remem-
bered that the Morans were of French
extraction, and he answered.:
AFTER all, father, we must Judge
people individually. Mere race is
not much"
George Hyde! What are you say
ing? Race is everything. It is the
strongest and deepest of all human
feelings. Nothing conuuers it's
prejudices."
Except love. l have heard, father,
that Love never asks of what race
art thou?' or even whose son, or
daughter, art thou?'"
"You have heard many foolish
things, George; that is one of them.
Men and women marry out of their
own nationality at their peril. took
my life in my hand for your mothers
love-"
"She was worthy Of the peril"
"God knows it,
Ito be continued.)
The Cook County herald., 1904-08-27

1t was flrst-class struggle, and, as
the cross-eXamination went on, day
after day, the excitement of the spec
tatOrs became intense. Fullerton was
wonderfully shrewd, but Beecher was
too much for him.
Zone day Fullerton wanted to close
the session with a big coup. He
pressed Beecher hard, but the preach
er was wary, bold and resouceful.
Dragging the examination along, wait
ing for an opening, Fullerton watched
his adversary, every nerve Of each
strung to the highest tension. The
court room was painfully quiet. Sud-
denly Fullerton, with a glance at the
judge and around the chamber, ex-
claimed: Now, Mr.. Beecher, well
have the benediction.'
"'Oh, wait a minute, Mr.. Fullerton,
retorted Beecher, dryly, casting his
eye at the long row Of Tilton's unpaid
lawyers, i think the first thing to be
done is to take up a collection"
"Bill" Fullerton was knocked out
New York Mail.
The Cook County herald., 1904-08-27
Calumet Q ! !! 4 ! . ]
! Baking B
-, - - i 4Ss
= ,.,' ~.... ..4 e {
Powder. ;! d i /. !.
Perfect In duality.
Moderate in price.
SUCCESS RECIPES.
Twelve Maxims by Which Baron,
Rothschild Succeeds.

Twelve Maxims by Which Baron
RothschiId Succeeds.
The following twelve maxims form
part Of the will of Mayer Anselim
Rothschild, the founder Of the great
banking house at Frankfort. They
are going the rounds in Europe and
America:
1. Seriously ponder over and thor.
oughly examine any project to which
you intend to. give your attention.
2. Reflect long time, then decide
promptly.
3. Go ahead.
4. Endure annoyances patiently AND
fight bravely against obstacles.
5. Consider honor as sacred duty.
6. Never lie about a business affair
Z. Pay your debt promptly.
8. Learn how to sacrifice money
when necessary.
9. Do not trust too much to luck.
10. Spend your time proftably.
ii. Do not pretend to be more i'm
portant than you really are.
II. Never become discouraged, work
zealously and you will succeed-New
York News.
The Cook County herald., 1904-08-27

nelia! you see I am not to be put out
of your confidence. Why did you not
tell me?'
You have given me no opportun:
ity, and, as you know all, why should
| say any more about it?"
"Cornelia, my dear companion, let
us be honest, if we die for it. And
you may as we'll tell me of your lit.
tie coquetries with George Hyde, for
l shall be sure to find them out. Now
l am going home; for l must look
after the tea table But you will
not be sorry, for it will leave you
free to think Of"
"Please, Arenta!"
Every we'll. l will have 'considera.
tions.' Good-bye!"
Then the door closed and Cornelia
was left alone. But the atmosphere
of the room was charged with
Arenta's unrest and a feeling Of dis
appointment was added to it. She
suddenly realized that her lovers
absence from the city left a : great
vacancy. She had a new strange
happiness, new hopes, new fears and
new wishes; but they were not an
unmixed delight, for she was also
aware of vague trouble, want that
nothing in her usual duties satisfied
in word, she had crossed the
threshold of womanhood and was
no longer a girl