davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-27

from boyhood even for forty years
All men should be on broader scale
than this. Politics is not all there is
i'm this life that IS worth living for.
The ties of friendship should never be
disturbed through any difference Of
opinion in a political way. Did 1t
ever occur to such people that 1t Is
highly essential that there should be
two parties? This is true. In the
course Of time, when we all shall oc-
cupy different sphere TO this politics
will not cut much figure with any of
us; friendship may. While in life
make the best offt and at least be
courteous, and thereby exemplify
manliness though we be in the
minority. The attitude of any person
that differs from this places him in
the light of being on the narrow
guage. Let one and all remember
moral obligations to each other as
men, and not let small things turn us
from LIES duties and pleasures that
count for more than aught else.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-27
Disc Flows.

There is great revolution going on
in the blowing business since the ad.
vent of the Casaday disc. A great deal
of experimenting has been done witt
various kinds of disc plows tie oasU
two or three years with rather .adiH-
erent success, until recently, when the
New Casaday"waS put on the market
by the Sidney Stevens Implement Co.
1t is being demonstrated that there is
no kind or condition of ground that
the Casaday will not handle to the
depth of II to IA inches If necessary.
The heavy stell frame and superior
adjustment of the Casaday enables il
to accomplish wonders. 1t is truly
the king Of disc plowS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-27

posed canal. As we understand 1t,
this canal was bonded for 100000 and
If this bill had become law the
bonded Indebtedness would have been
taken from the canal and placed upon
land along this canal. The merits or
dement's Of this proposed bill we shall
not discuss, but we do feel called upon
to emphasize the fact that the failure
of this bill to pass cannot be honestly
charged up to the republican legisla-
ture. 1t is a well known fact that
Off Cronquist, democratic candidate
for county commissioner, and, who
now stands on the platform, Is re-
sponsible for the defeat OF this bill.
This gentleman camped in Salt Lake
City and brought to his aid all avail
able friends to lobby against this iden-
tical bill. This was because he is one
of the largest land owners in the
Trenton district Senator Barber,
who succeeded in having the measure
pass the senate, knows that the above
is true. Now the democrats come out
detiantIy and charge the defeat of the
bill to the republicans, and Mr.. Cron-
quist himself stands upon this plat
form which he knows is misleading
and untrue. This is democratic
consistency and may sound well to
those who are not posted 1t is here
stated without any reservation what
ever that Off Cronquist is more re-
sponsible for this measure being killed
than any other living man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-27
Cures Winter Cough.

}. +, Cover, lOl n. Main ST.
Ottawa, Kan, writes; Every fall it
has been my wife'S trouble 70 catch a
severe cold, and therefore TO cough
all winter long. Last fall | got for
her bottle of Horehound syrup.
She used it and has been able to sleep
Soundiy all night long, Whenever the
cough troubles her. two or three doses
stops the cough, and she is able 20 be
up and we'll" 25c, SOC, $l.OO. Sold by
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-27
Since tie United States has assu,

Since the United States has assum-
ed the proportions of a large and ex-
tensive government it has become APP
parent that the democrats when in
power at different times have proven
themselves as not having the capacity
to run the government. Che United
States and its requirements have out
grown the scope of that party. Their
failures would not be so noticeable in
the small colonial government of
thirteen states, as now. AS in private
affairs, so with governmental affairs.
In small family circle Of one or two
children more narrow measures can
be used than when the family increas
cS to three times that number,
Broader acres must be titled, larger
dwelling houses provided to meet the
eXigcncics that arise. Repeated fail
ureS have been made 10y the demo-
Gratis, they have been tried and found
wanting until the people are tired of
promises that never materialize. Ac-
cording to the omenS that are arising
on the horizon of the far east, it looks
as though Parker's defeat will be
greater than that Of Bryan four years
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-27
Democratic Consistency.

As an evidence of republican insin.
certify in its pretended friendship for
the irrigation interests Of the country
we call attention to the failure of the
last republican legislature to pass the
district irrigation bill which was in
troduced in the senate by a democrat
from Cache county, and was intended
lor. the relief of large and deserving
irrigation project in our county,
Every appeal to republican officials
that has been made by the people who
are bearing the burden of This enter.
PRISE has been rejected Section 10 of
The democratic county platform.
That part Of the above which refers
to a large and deserving irrigation
project in our county means the West
Cache Canal, which THE REPUBLICAN
has stated time and lime again is an
enterprise deserving the loyal support
OF The citizens of tins county, especial.
ly those who own land under this pro.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-27

If the governor of the State of Utah
thought Joseph Knowles a proper man
to direct the disbursement of a $1,000
appropriation for mountain roads in
Cache county, and was satisfied that
every dollar would be accounted for
properly, surely the Cache county peo-
pie will recognize in Mr.. Knowles a
proper man to help handle their coun-
ty affairs when it is considered that
two others are associated on the board
with him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-27

We have no objections to Mrs.
Slater and only wish that there was
another Office for her to ill outside
the one to which she is aspiring.
Mrs. Rebecca Eames the present en-
cumbent has served one term during
which time she has made a most eX-
cellent record. We believe that the
republican candidate will 80 in with
a large majority, as she did two years
ago when she ran ahead of hel ticket
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-27
Places to Register

LOGAN
District John Bench, 232 S. Main
street.
District ELLA Carbon.
District 3-Miss Ruth Hatch.
District 4-Joseph A. Tarbet, 33l
W 3rd North.
District 5-Cy J. Jones. 80 W Cen
ter street.
District 6-Albert Berry, 467 North
Main street.
District Mrs. a. Jacobsen, 269
E 2nd North.
District s-Mrs. c. Larson, sos n
lst East.
District 9-Wm. Brangham, $50 f
9Th North.
District lO-Mrs. Able Scholes, 456
Z lst North.
Avon-Joseph Fredricksen.
Benson-John w. Reese.
College,. o. Dunn.
Coce-James G. Allen.
Clarkston-E Elizabeth Jardine.
Greenville-Louis +. Wilhelm.
Hyde Park.-F. T. BALKAN.
Hyrum, No. IA. n. Anderson.
Hyrum, No. 2-Chas. III. Wilson.
Lewiston Joseph Bergeson.
Wheeler-Sa Sarah orchard.
Millville-James A, llovey.
Mountain Home-JOS. W. BiggS.
MendOn-Jens Jensen.
Mt. Sterling -Robert Redford.
Newton-J. \. Hansen.
PeterborO, No. 10. l.. Petersen.
Peterboro, No. John II. Barker.
Providence-Adain Theurer.
Paradise-A. ID. Williams.
Richmond, No. Wv. X. Burnham.
Richmond, No. IS. r. Telford.
Smitbfeld, No. Elizabeth Wilson.
Smithicld No. 2-Grace Lowe.
TrentOn-John Bingham.
Wellsville, No. Joseph II. Maugh'
an.
Wellsville, No. flames Allen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-27

The local democrats have naturally
felt little respondent since hearing
that there is not much show in the
east for the election of Parker When
the head Of any organization is likely
TO be laid aside the eject is felt down
the line TO the smallest Offices. 1t is
thought by men of political standing
that Bryan'S speeches have fallen short
IN the anticipatiOnS of the leading
democrats. This applies more especial
ly to Indiana than any other place. 1t
appears that the thinking democrats
OF that state have not forgotten the
election of four years ago, when
Parker, Cleveland and others failed to
stand 10y the national ticket They
now argue that it would not be con.
slstent for them TO support those who
helped to disrupt the party at thai
time and bring defeat 10 it,. Many Of
the Indiana voters still have a higl
regard for Mr., Bryan, not 50 much
however, as to induce them TO 20 t
Cleveland and Parker, This is the
feeling in Indiana and no doubt the
returns of the election will show this
feeling elsewhere, also.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-27

1t is stated that treasurer Parkin-
son had less delinquent tax payers ON
his books at the close of last years
business than was ever recorded be-
fore There were less tax sales. also
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-27
For sale.

50 acres of the richest kind Of land,
soil three feet deep, with good house
of three rooms, summer kitchen. good
sheds and corrals Price 81, 400. VIII
sell on such terms that the land will
pay for itself, Inquire at REPUBLI-
CAN Office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-27

Can not the city council arrange to
have the dray teams travel on one side
Of the streets to and from the depot,
thereby leaving one side for buggies
and lighter vehicles?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-27

Many people take an extreme view
OF politics. During campaign times
there appears to arise an estrange-
ment with some people towards their
neighbors and friends that they have
known for years. Men who have
grown gray look upon others in this
same stage, with an air of inditler.
enCe and feeling that IL would Just
as soon not speak to YOU" simply be.
cause of difference in political opin.
ions. This is folly in the extreme
This GOODNESS has been known to exist
with men who have known each Other
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-27

We call attention to recent mani
feStations Of distress on the part of
certain republican candidates in at
tempting to secure democratic support
on non-politica grounds. The demo-
cratic party has at all times taken the
position and now asserts that political
considerations only should govern in
political atfairs.-Sth section demo.
cratic county platform.
That sounds fair enough, but is it
exactly the truth? The following
from the Box elder News in reference
to Judge Hart would seem to indicate
that there is discrepancy somewhere
The News says: "Chas. II. Hart has
been reversed fewer times than any
Judge on the bench in Utah. lie is a
non-partisan and should be supported
by democrats and republicans alike"
And again, since Judge Hart is so non
partisan, what about this rumor that
he has contributed $500 to the demo-
cratic campaign fund?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-27

1t is said that Democratic ladies are
canvassing some parts Of the city in
favor Of one or two local candidates,
exchanging Parker votes. Republican
voters should not be caught by any
scheme, for this means the giving of
something for nothing. The demS
know that the election of Roosevelt is
practically conceded in the east,
therefore the few votes that are in the
west will not cut much figure. Again,
what consistency is there in a rcpub-
lican voting for a democratic legisla-
tor when he will vote for democratic
senator who will work against repub-
lican policies? Voters, you will prac-
tically neutralize your vote for ROose-
welt by voting for a democratic lcgiS-
lator. Stand by your ticket from top
to bottom: be true and loyal to your
party that you may hold your head up
before all men and say IL am a repub-
lican, and true to the core" DO not
let sophistry or smooth talk lead you
aside from your duty, If you love the
principles of your party and believe
that they are conducive to the best
good of the people as whole, do not
be small enough to let any little per-
Sonal piqueS step in between you and
the duty you owe to that party
which has brought prosperity to the
people of the nation, one and all, even
to those who are trying to oppose it.
BE broad in your conception of these
affairs, and stand on principle
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-27
Accuracy 4 Quality

believe in giving the best Sight
Helps obtainable. | believe i'm ac-
curacy first and ] believe you do.
| construct THE particular kind
for particular people, looking first 20
accuracy, then to quality. Every
detail of all work is personally in
spected before delivery as / have my
own special methods of insuring ac-
curacy and perfection.
There is an individuality in glasses:
same as in your hat, or your tie, or
your shoes. Your personal quality
is often indicated by the quality of
your Sight Helps. Here the right
sort cost no more than the other
sort elsewhere.
All fittings guaranteed to be accurate
and satisfactory. Special prices to
students.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-27
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
JAMES CHRIsT1ANsEN,
For Auditor
j. A. EDWARDS,
For Superintendent Of Schools
A. G. NELSON,
For Attorney-General
NJ. A. BREEDEN,
For Presidential Electors
A. W. WADE,
II. p. MYToN,
JAMES A. MINER,
For Congress
JOSEPH HOWELL,
JUDICIAL TICKET
For Judge.
WILLARD w. MAUGHAN.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
FRED j. HOLTON.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-07
To Improve Fort Riley.

JUNCTION CITY.-(Special.) The
constructing quartermaster at Fort
Riley Tuesday awarded the contracts
to the lowest bidders for a large
amount Of construction work and re.
pairs at the post, as follows: Con-
struction Of guard house, Zlegler &
Dalton, Junction City; construction Of
band barracks, farrlers' school and
swimming pool, Olson & Son, Red
Wing, Mimi; construction Of ord
nance storehouse, X. W, Atkinson,
Colorado Springs; alteration Of arlil-
lery stables and the construction Of
lockers in artillery barracks, r. H.
Bower, Topeka; plumbing and heating
Of new buildings, GRADER Bros, Law
renee. The cost of this work will be
s126,662. Work on contracts will be
commenced at once. Besides this an
other appropriation Of 100000 was
made recently for hospital and rlYle
range. Bids will soon be advertised
for their construction.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-07
No man was ever yet crushed with
other peoples cares.


The longer live the more sure I
am that to the devout soul God Is con.
stantly speaking by the little incidents
Of daily life, declared the Rev. F. B.
Meyer. Such a man will have that
experience corroborated by the Word
of God, on the one hand, and sympa.
thetic circumstances on the other.
And though everybody says the man
Is acting In q suicidal manner, the
man is convinced by ways he cannot
define that he has learnt the will Of
God. 1t may be that this relates to
the giving up Of a habit, taking Ger.
tain course, or stepping out in some
untrodden path, but the man knows
that he knows the will Of God. II, how.
ever, you do not know, do not act. II /
had q little child who could not tell
what | wanted, but who at the same
time needed to know my will. | would
explain even to the adoption Of the
simplest speech and the shortest
words, so we must trust God to
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-07
Died In a Wlneroon.

PTTTSBURG.- Especially Earnest
Newman, a German miner, who has
been a resident here for twenty years,
died under peculiar circumstances in
the White Bear saloon Tuesday. He
entered the place about 10 o'clock,
bought a drink Of whisky, picked up a
paper, walked back into one Of the
winerooms and sat down in a large
arm chair to read. That was the last
seen Of him alive. The place does
not do a heavy wineroom trade, and
his death was not noticed until be-.
tween and s o'clock Tuesday after
noon. The condition Of the body at
that time would indicate that New.
man had died soon after sitting down.
DR.. G. W. Williams, who was called In
upon the case, pronounced the cause
Of death heart disease.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-07
A Mothers Prayer.

A sunbeam to earth came straying,
Through valley and wood and glade,
Till 1t CHANGED on a tiny cottage,
And there for while II stayed
For Y found mother signing,
With q WEAKNESS half-confessed
That her child might cease Its playing,
And 20 for while to rest.
All day she had worked unaided
While her husband went to reap,
And she prayed, as she rocked the cradle,
That her child might fall asleep.
And the sunbeam, full of pity,
Sped to the distant west,
Bearing shining tear-drop
1t had found on mothers breast.
And 1t told the tale to a moohbeam,
THAI. It passed on Its journey home,
Then dropped the tear In the ocean,
To be lost In the seething foam.
And the moonbeam sped to the cottage,
Straight from the Heaven above,
And carried the child on Its bosom
10 a land Of Infinite love.
And the sunbeam proud and happy,
AT the thought Of kindness done, :.
Looked In next day at the window,
With message Of love from the sun,
But 1t found the mother weeping,
For now she could only pray
That her child might come back from eB
long, long rest
Back to the earth and play.
Gordon Meggy
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-07
The Power of Conscience,

1t Is a strange and solemn power
which conscience Yields. In your Sc.
cret soul you commit a sin. 1t Is a
mere passing thought, perhaps. No
human eye has seen it, no tongue will
ever speak It, yet even in the dark
you blush at it. You are degraded in
your own eyes, You feel guilty and
wretched And this guilty wretched-
ness does not pass away. 1t may at
any time revive. Conscience comes to
us in lonely hours. 1t wakens US in
the night. 1t stands at the side Of our
bed and says: Come, wake up and
listen to mel" And there 1t holds us
with Its remorseless eye, and buried
sins rise out of the grave Of the past.
They march by in melancholy process.
sion, and we lie in terror looking at
them. Nobody knows but ourselves.
Next morning we go forth to business
with smiling face, but conscience
has had Its revenge.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-07

Our duty Is to do what God would
have us do, and to do 1t cheerfully be.
cause 1t should be done. God loves a
cheerful doer as well as a cheerful
giver. A child in the home, man
or a woman in his or her place, gives
added value to right word or deed
by being hearty and loving In It's
speech or performance. We must say
and do lovingly what we should,
whether we feel like 1t or not. Dinah
Muloch Craik shows a world Of wis.,
dom when she says; 1.-THE secret Of
life Is not to do what one likes, but
to try to like what one has to do;
and one does come to like 1t in
time" Is this our method Of service?
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-07
Loves Power,

1t Is a mistake to say that the In
tense love Of any true soul Is selfish,
A right love does not conf1ne our at.
lection and admiration to that one
person, and cause us to have less care
for others. If we rightly love any one
person, we are prompted by that love
to love gratefully God who gave us
that love, and then to have new love,
and more Of 1t, for those whom that
same God loves. Jean Paul Richter
goes SO far as to say. Love one hu-
man being purely and warmly and you
will love all" If our love Of another
limits our range and power of loving
there Is something wrong or lacking
in that love. "
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-07
Oruanized Robbers There,

FORT SCOTT.-(special) An or.
ganized band of robbers seems to be
operating in this county. Within ten
days attempts have been made to rob
the banks at Bronson and Fulton,
while several smaller robberies have
been reported from country stores.
At an early hour Monday morning the
David hardware store and Tue Glunz
wholesale harness store in this city
were entered and robbed. At the
Davis store about $50 worth Of knives
were taken. A lot Of revolvers and
other goods were piled near the door
ready to be removed. A passing clti.
zen saw the light and started an inves-
tigation, when the robbers escaped.
They had gained an entrance through
the basement.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-07
The Christians Peace.


He finds a peace that the world can.
not give and that 1t cannot take away.
His peace is not like the bird that
sings In the tree by the side Of the
river, but lifts Its wings and flies away
when the storm comes. His peace Is
like the river fed by the streams which
1t pours out in majesty. So bis soul
Is filled with peace like a river pour.
Ing itself out toward the God who
gives 1t, only to find that God returns
1t in more abundant measure. That
person has a secret Of the Lord. That
person finds a rest Of soul amid all the
labors and sorrows and WEAKNESS and
troubles and disappointments and
heartaches Of life. That person does
not depend upon the things outside Of
the soul in the temporal sfairs Of life.
Whether in possession Of much or lit
tie Of this worlds goods, that person
finds the rest that remains to the PEG.
Pile Of God. That person has the secret
Of the Lord. Our religion should bring
us peace even. though we have trou.
BILE, and 1t should bring us Joy even
though we have sorrow and joy while
we have sorrow; 1t should bring us
rest, even though we have labor, and
rest while we have travail of soul;
otherwise our religion Is form rather
than a life; an imposition rather than
an inspiration.-Rev. L. R. Dyott
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-07
Child's Iona Journey Alone.

WICHTTA.-(Special.) Two thou
sand miles is the distance 6,year-old
Alice Luehm will travel alone before
she reaches her father In WatervilIe,
Wash. To do this she must travel by
rail, by stage and by water. The lit.
tie girl left here via the Missouri Pa
cific Tuesday. From a string around
her neck was her ticket and tag,
asking the trainmen to look after her.
She was found here by the police ma
iron surrounded by circumstances
which were untitled for her and COM
munication with her father brought
money for her ticket. She will arrive
at her destination Friday.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-07
TRIED TO JUMP ON ELEVATOR.
Old Soldier Fell Forty Feet In poId's
Wichita Packing House.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY J.F. Miller,
an old soldier, aged CT years, fell a
distance Of forty feet from freight
elevator in the bold packing house
Saturday night. As a result, his right
leg is broken just above the elbows,
his hands are badly lacerated and his
body Is bruised in many places.
The accident happened just before
quitting time. Miller, who had Just
gone to work that morning, saw the
elevator start to move upward just as
someone on an upper floor called for
1t, and evidently started 1t. He ran
to jump into It, missed his footing and
was caught between the elevator and
the sides Of the shaft. When the third
floor was reached he fell to the bot
tom Of the shaft. Though badly hurt
he retained consciousness. He was re.
moved to a hospital, where he was
resting easily though the full exotent
Of his injuries are not yet known.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-07
MISSIONARY IS MURDERED.
He and His Servant Stabbed to Death
by Persian Brlgands.

WICHITA.-(Special) Mrs. ]. N.
Morrison Of this city has received
word by cable that her cousin, Ben
jamin Larrabee, for years a Presby.
terrain missionary in Persia, was muir.
dered recently by Persian brigands.
His body and that Of his servant, who
accompanied him, were found where
the band had left them. They had
been stabbed to death, presumably
when hopes Of obtaining a ransom
had been given up.
Mr.. Larrabee had accompanied Miss
Margaret Dean, also Of Wichita, to the
coast, where she embarked for home
She had been stationed at Uremla for
three years. They were not molested,
and Mr.. Larrabee set out on the re-
turn trip with only his servant accom-
panylng him.