davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-11
Cooperation.

The action of the Coop Grocery and
Drug Co. and the Cache Valley Mcr-
camille Coin consolidating their inter
ests could certainly be- followed to
great advantage by other firms en-
gagged in like businesses in Logan, not so
far as consolidation is concerned, but
in cooperation along certain lines.
Where there are number of well-es-
tablished competing firms why would
it not be to their advantage to agree
on certain lines of action mutually
profitable rather than engage in prac-
tices that not infrequently lead to
greater expense and more work and
sometimes not much greater profit.
For instance two implement firms i'm
this city are ''peddling'' vehicles. This
creates much additional expense and
it is generally conceded is Il practice
that does not pay the profit it should.
However, it hurts the business Of the
firms which do not adopt this method,
and in all probability the third big
nipple ment firm of Logan will be
compelled to engage in this practice.
Why would it not be better for these
firms to cooperate in matter of this
kind, cut OIL this extra expense, give
the buyers the advantage Of the saving
and do at the local house the same
business with less trouble? In all prob
ability these gentlemen know their
business, but the case is cited because
of its apparent exemplication of the
value of the cooperative idea.
When different firms buy great
quantities OF the same class of goods
why would 1t not be better for these
firms to lay aside their differences and
buy in even larger quantities and Sc
cure the reduction in price that comes
with large buying groceries for in
stances 1t is not often that any buy
er gets such remarkable "inside
price" that he has great advantage
of a competitor, so why not make the
saving.
Cooperation is the word of the 10Th
century.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-11

Golden Kimball stated on Sunday
night that Logan Is highly favored by
having two colleges in the city and
that every person should support these
institutions, at home as well abroad,
for if the city were deprived of one or
both of these schools the town would
be killed. 1t is thought by some that
the people of Logan do not appreciate
these colleges as they should. Every
citizen of Cache county at an oppor-
tune time should say good things
about these schools Of learning. We
should be loyal to them, supporting
them with our patronage and influence
and when idle rumors are afioat derog-
atory to these institutions talk them
down We have the best colleges In
the State for moral as well as educa-
tional training, and let the people
stand by them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-11

PUBLICAN symyathizes sincerely with
every man connected with the affair
and regrets that Cache Is placed In
such an unfavorable light before the
people of Utah--but when little 2x4
patent medicine almanac, edited by
package of pcanut-heads gets on a
high-horse and makes deliberate mis-
representation and falsfications, who'll
ly unnecessary to its own advantage
even, then patience ceases to be vlr-
tue.
If the first chapter Of Clerk Farrell's
Dutch Bible results In such a climax
as the conviction of Mr.. Clayton, what
might not succeeding chapters develop.
The Democratic party,if it is wise, will
call off that fool sheet down the street.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-11
In Realm Of Politics

"Truth" says: Candidates for the
national Democratic convention are
as follows: From Cache county, Joe
Monson; from Weber, Former Senator
Frank j. Cannon: from Salt Lake
county, o. w. Powers and James H.
Moylc: from Utah county, S. A. King:
from San Pete county, Ferdinand En-
ickson: from Beaver county, Former
State Senator Rollo Tanner.
Aquila Nebeker will return from
Mexico very soon, doubtless within the
next two or three days. When he
gets here he will settle this knocking
business by declaring his candidacy for
the govcrnorship.
Secretary Hammond is evidently
one of the most obliging politicians in
the State. He once said that II Gov
ernor Wells decided to become q can
didate again that he would not be in
the race for the gubernational nomin-
alton. He also assured the aspirants
'oi t''N postum VI ScSlCtdiN VI Sudtc
that he does not desire that nomina-
tion. When approached by his
friends as to his position he answers
non-committally, with faraway look
in his eyes and the shadow of smile
on his lips that seems to be the ghost
ly echo OF hollow inward chuckle.
His suavity is the reason for much
uneasiness on the part of Messrs. An
derson and Callister.-Salt Lake item.
1t is asserted on what appears to be
reliable authority, that William II.
Hearst intends invading this field and
that between now and September 10,
he will establish morning daily paper
in Salt Lake City. The paper is to be
known as Hearst's Utah American,
and will be Democratic in politics and
very aggressive in character. The
business manager of the paper has al.
ready been selected, and it is stated
that the editorship has also been prac-
tically agreed upon, Hitherto a great
deal has been said here about news
paper press franchises. Hearst doesn't
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-11

Special Officer Farnes, under direc-
ton of Health Officer Calderwood, is
around investigating back yards, and
has frequently found such conditions
that it has been necessary for him to
exercise his authority. The accumula-
lions of refuse, filth of all kinds,
manure piles, rubbish, etc. are not
only unsightly but dangerous to the
health of the community and should
not be tolerated. Dirt cannot accim-
ulate except on slothful mans prem
ises, and lazy, careless man Is not Of
sufficient worth to any community to
be deserving of any great considera-
ton. Cleanliness should be forced for
the safety Of all.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-11
Prevention vs.. Cure.

A week or more ago the cornerstone
of a magnificent Y. NJ. G. A. building
was laid in Salt Lake. Rev. Elmer i.
Goshen, pastor of First Congregational
church, a most eloquent divine popu-
lar with his own congregation and all
others of the city. and fairly well
known i'm Logan delivered sermon
that is worthy of persual by the par
ents of young men. In view of the
recent developments in Logan and
the additional fact that committee
is now investigating the possibility
Of instituting q work similar TO the
Y. NJ. &. A., the sermon is Of parti-
cular interest, Il portion OF which
follows;
"There was never Il greater oppor-
tunity to spend money for splendid
purposes than here. 1t costs 1880 per
year for each inmate Of the state
prison. 1t costs $l30 per year for each
inmate in the State Industrial School,
and the results at best are unsatisfac-
tory. Prevention Is better than cure,
even II the cure were pOSsible: and 1t
Is better to spend 81 in formation of
character than 80 In attempted re.
formation. 1t costs more money to
captureand convict and to execute one
criminal than to save ten young men.
We are prone enough to censure the
young man who throws his manhood
away. We point at him the finger of
scorn and draw our clothes about us,
we thank God that we are not as
other men are. And yet when we are
quite honest we will admit that we
are doing mighty little to definitely
help the youth OF this city to be what
they ought to be and what with our
help they might and would be.
BOARDING HOUSE BOYS.
in our city there is a large and a
growing class Of young men who live
In boarding houses. They work hard
all day and when evening comes they
have no place in particular to go.
The homes OF the city are not open to
them, they have limited acquain.
lance, now how do you expect them to
spend their time? A hall bedroom
cannot long appeal to young man
who has any genuine blood in his
veins He will find amusement of
some sort, and unless some better
place is offered he will go to the sa-
loon or to some worse place. There
ne finds companionship,a bit of music.
He doesn't like it at first, but gets
used to it., finally enjoys 1t, and if he
keeps 1t up he is lost to nobler and
better things. We put enormous
sums of money into great church
buildings, and no one more than |
rejoiceS to see this done. For the
church must quicken and keep alive
the spiritual conscience and spiritual
consciousness. But these buildings
are closed six days in the week and
opened few hours on one day.
These great buildings represent enor-
nous sums of inert and unused capital.
The building whose corner stone we
have just laid, will be open every hour
of every day and every week. Its
doors will swing wide for the young
man who has no real home, its amuse-
ments and athletics and industries
and reading rooms will minister to
the physical and moral welfare of
young men of every class. Within its
precincts will be found wholesome,
clean and strong young men.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-11

want their senses worked upon strong
ly; they crave something that Is all
absorbing. exciting, and make the
mistake of believing that this Is found
most in light literature. This is un-
true Of course. The senses are stirred
more deeply by the stronger situations
in the best literature and yet In no
sense are the baser passions stirred.
Good literature contains all the Gle
ments to be found in bad literature,
worked out to better advantage, in a
helpful way-and it grows upon the
reader as does liking for some partic-
ular dish. Logan can well afford to
put forth every effort to give the
young people of this fair city a taste
of the better literature.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-11

Good literature fairly bound costs
considerably more than bad literature
cheaply bound. Since this is true is
1t strange that the lighter, lrothy,
pernicious literature Is the more wide
ly used? Why not meet this condi-
tion by making the better literature
the cheapest, free in fact? Why not
provide the good literature free of
cost, together with place easy of ac-
cess and comfortable chair on which
to sit while the good is being absorb
edy 1t is unfortunately true that
many older people and most young
people unfamiliar with good litera-
lure believe that there is little of in
terest helpful in books. These people
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-11

The beet contracts for this year
exceed those of any previous year by
several hundred acres, and there are
number of contracts yet to be closed
up. Farmers need have no misappre-
hension about sowing beets as late as
May 10th. Records show that the
best returns have been made from bcctS
planted about this date.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-11

of strife, turmoil and bitterness, tears,
sorrow, anguish, unkindly thoughts
and deeds. or to the reverse-sunshine,
love, beauty, harmony, kindly acts
toward your fellowmen, sympathy
and tenderness.
Let the Decoration Day idea dwell
with you until that time and make
the observance Of IL loving service
and pleasant duty.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-11

There should be no trouble in max
ing up Republican platform this
year. Never were the policies of a
party more sharper defined or the way
Of duty more clearly visible. The party
has been doing things during its long
tenure Of power, and there remain
many more things to be done with
conscientious courage.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-11

The cases Of moral degradation
which have recently come to light
indicate nothing more clearly than
the fact that some parents need edu-
eating. The recent develoment should
serve to arouse other parents to their
duty before it Is too late.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-11

have 10 have one. He has new re-
sources that are so far superior to any
thing received in Salt Lake that COM
parsons are odious. Besides, If he
wants an Associated Press franchise
he will get it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-11
promedarles Like Tobacco.

Most dromedaries, according to q
menagerie proprietor, are particular
ly fond OF tobacco smoke. and can
be made to do almost anything under
its influence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18
HAWLET JOINS
WITH COULDS
Harriman's Financial Foe
Is Chosen Director of
the New Western Pacific

Interesting speculation is rife over the
ultimate purposes of the Western Pa
cific Railway Company. 1t was greatly
stimulated yesterday when 1T became
known that Edwin Hawley of New
York and one of E. H. Harriman's fin
anciaI foes had become a director Of the
new railroad enterprise, in which the
GouIds are an important factor. At
meeting of the directors of the Western
Pacific yesterday Director Henry F.
Fortmann resigned and Hawley was
elected to fill the vacancy on the board.
few days ago two of the representa-
tive men of the Goulds, William H.
TAYLOR of New York and Edward T.
Jeffrey, president of the Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad, were chosen d.
rectors of the new company, and it was
naturally expected that within very
short time others of the original direct
ors of the corporation would make way
for Gould men.
Edwin E. Hawley's sudden entrance
into the company's affairs came as a
great surprise to local flnanciers, who
in the absence of an explanation from
those interested in the Western Pacific
have quickly accepted the election Of
Harriman's opponent as an indication
that the Goulds do not feel like carry
ing the entire burden of responsibility
attending the carrying out of the new
transcontinental road, and have taken
Hawley and his followers into their
camp.
The fact that Hawley is closely iden-
tilted with the interests of Henry +.
Huntington and was a close friend of
the late c. P Huntington arouses the
suspicion that H. z. Huntington, and
possibly the widow of the late president
of the Southern Pacific Company. have
agreed to furnish some of the funds for
the construction of the new road. 1t is
also reasonable to suppose that George
Croker is interested in the project, in
asmuch as he is a partner of Hawley
in many of the latter's enterprises.
Hawley is the head of the sO-called
Hawley railroad properties, which in
clude the Iowa Central Railway, the
Memphis and st. Louis Railroad, the
Colorado Southern and the Des Moines
and Fort Dodge Railroad. Only recent
ly his friends joined him in acquiring
control of the Chicago and Alton Rail-
road. He is also an important factor In
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company,
the Commercial Gable Company ana
several large banking and trust con-
Germs of New York. He was for many
years a director of the Southern Pa
cific Company. but resigned recently
when war between himself and Harri-
man was declared.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18
no Hold Rumnage Sale.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church will hold
a rummage sale about October 1.
1t solicits contributions Of cast-or
clothing, furniture. pictures. crockery.
bric-a-brac. toys, books. glassware or
anything OF household use or orna-
ment. Packages may be sent to Mrs.
s. L. Kelley, 1917 Eleventh avenue
South; Mrs. David Dodge. 1911 Fiji
teenth avenue South; Mrs. P. j.
Ayhens. Rhode Island avenue and
Twenty-third street; Mrs o. Jorgen-
sen. 1905 Thirty-second avenue Souths
Mrs. H. N. Bevier. 1906 Fourteenth
avenue South.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY
PLAN EASTERN EXCURSION
Arrangements Can Be Made for Mem
bers and Friends Who Wish
Delightful Trip.

The United Daughters of the Con-
federacy have arranged for a delight
full excursion to ST Louis. The party
will include all the chapters on the
coast and their friends. The train will
leave on the morning of September 26.
The route will take in the Grand
Canyon.
The round-trip fare has been fixed
at SGT 80, with the privilege of sleep
ing aboard the train while viewing the
wonders of the Grand Canyon.
There will be no private cars at
tached to the train unless a party be
made up large enough to occupy an
entire car. in which case arrange
ments can be made. The tenure OF
tickets is fixed at ninety days.
1t is expected that a merry time will
await the daughters OF the South at
st. Louis, where their national con-
vention will meet
All who desire to avail themselves
of the trip, in pleasant company, at
low rates and with every comfort en-
route, will confer with Mrs. Alfred
Hunter VOORHEES,, 2112 California
street
Mrs. VOORHEES, is the president Of the
Alfred Sidney Johnston Chapter of the
L. d. c., and the matter OF the excur-
sion is in her hands.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18

bad sale for me, for the Red Devil turn
ed out TO be immensely rich. / started
out TO prospect and failed to find paw
dirt anywhere. A few days after my ar
rival in Frisco called upon a Gypsy
Seeress by the name of Ismar. You've
heard OF her? Well, she told me to go to
Nevada and prospect in a certain terrific
~ there and would make a rich strike
followed her advice and discovered the
King Pin. I took out over $4,000 last
year, and the mines still proving to be a
winner. By the way. speaking of Mad
anne Ismar. she cured me of lung trouble
that 1 thought would surely Carry me me
on. In fact, believed 1t to be consump-
tlon- But I'm as sound as a twenty
collar gold piece now. never come to
frisco without consulting Ismar, and
have yet to find any Of her advice or pro-
phecy go wrong. She's remarkable wo-
man."
Thousands of other men, as well as
women, all over the country. give the
same sort of testimony concerning Is
and healer.
hope of being well, can and consult with
lsmar. She can cure you, as she has
cured and is continually curing others.
TO the young man starting a business
career; 10 the man with interests in
stocks and bonds; to the professional
man, the lawyer or the physician; to tho
miner, the proSpector or the owner of
mines; to the woman whose heart has
been torn and is sore; to those who
doubt or have questions to ask of the
unknown, Ismar's great gifts are invalu-
able.
Write her if you can't call. Three
reading. IS. Send money by Wells Far
go, Postoffice money order or registered
letter. Rooms and 10, 1104 Market
street, San Francisco. Phone South 1141.
Office hours. 10 a. m. TO 5 p. m. Wednes-
days. 10 a. m to p. m. Sundays. 10 a.
N. to IL m.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18
Sues Italian.swiss Colony.

Bridget Richardson filed suit yes
terday against William c. Herbert and
the Swiss-Italian colony for $25, 900
damages for the loss of her son, who
was suffocated in a wine tank on July
s, 1903. Young Richardson was
working with a gang of coopers re-
pairing the tank and descended into it
to recover a tool dropped by one of
the workmen. The fumes of the wine
suffocated him, and Mrs. Richardson
claims the defendants were guilty of
criminal neglect in not informing her
son Of his danger in entering the tank.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18
Voters to Try Machines.

The Registrars Office is making ar
rangements for extensive trials of the
voting machines in the Thirty-first,
Thirty-sixth, Thirty-seventh and For
tieth Assembly districts for the in
struction of voters. The machines
viii be entirely confined to these dis
tricts, thus covering about one-fourth
Of the city's area. The trials will take
place at GIG Laguna street on Sep
TENDER 81. 9Ss Oak street on the 3oth
and 1866 Page street on October l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18
Inolumne County Peaches.

The California Promotion Commit
tee has been informed by S. H. Smith
OF jamestown that Robert c. Douglass
Of Altaville has this year raised off
one tree on his ranch eight peaches,
each of which measures at least eleven
inches in circumference. These peaches
are of an especially fine variety and
are believed to be as large as any
peaches ever raised. Mr.. Douglass
thinks that lightweight inches of
peaches is quite record for one small
tree.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18

British India had in 1888 sixty-two
cotton factories, with 1,554,O00 spin
dies and $4,000 looms. Now the num-
Der of factories is POI, of spindles
5,164,O00, of looms nearly $4,000. The
capital invested in these estab lish-
ments is $6O,0Oo,o00 and the number
Of persons employed in the industry is
over 100000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18

Fat Folks-I reduced my weight 20
pounds, bust inches, waist inches and hips
ii inches in a short time by guaranteed
harmless remedy without exercise or starving.
will tell you all about 1t. Inclose stamp. Ad-
dress MRS. E. G. RICHARDS,
226 East Ninth street,
Riverside, Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18
Card srstems and Cablnets.

Index cards, fling cabinets. loose leaf
ledgers and all modern Office systems in
our stationery department. Printing and
bookbinding at lowest prices. Sanborn,
Vail &. Co., 74l Market street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
Gen. William Booth

Honestly and cOnscisntiously recommends
George MaysrIe's glasses which wsrs
made for him while In San Francisco.
He highly appreciates the soothing and
Strengthening erect they have on his
eyes and writes the following tssttzno-
NAL:
Mr. George MayerIe-Dear sir: The
glasses you made for me are the best I
ever remember using. Yours faithfully
WILLIAM BOOTH.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18
Governor Pardee Returns.

The Pacific Coast steamship Po-
mona arrived yesterday from Eureka
and among her passengers was Gov
ernor Pardee, who has been making a
visit TO the northern port.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18

To Napoleon III belongs the credit Of
being the first to have ships plated
with iron, the first seaworthy craft OF
this description being the French ves-
sci GIoire, launched in 1860.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18
BF.stoll. dentist: Haight & Masonic av.'

An eagle the other day attacked a
peasant who was driving to Bonlieu,
near the Swiss border. The fight last
ed ten minutes and ended in the eagle
being hit on the head with the butt
of the mans whip.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18

Trapper's OIL cures rheumatism and neuralgia
Druggists SOC flask Richard & Co. 40e Clay
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18
ISALAR.
FOUND FORTUNE
Made a Rich Strike by Following
lSmar'S Advice.

Bob King, the well-IInown Colorado
mining man. was found in the rotunda
OF the Grand Hotel by the reporter. He
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18

Fall hats. 1904. just arrived. nobbier
than ever. Tom. Dillon & Co.. opp. Palace
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18

5S-inch wide
ENGLISH NUNS SERGE.
Extra wide, fast black. all wool
and one of the most durable
materials manufactured. A spe-
eial value at-- VI T100
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18

See our handsome embossed Odd Fellow
cards Edward Knowles Co.. "a Second st
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18

Is a perfectly harmless and enectivs remedy,
makes weak eyes strong, diseased eyes well.
Rests tired eyes.
Price. soc. BY mail. &C. II your druggist
doesn't keep II order direct from George Nav
erie. 1911 Market street. san Francisco. George
Mayerle's antiseptic eyeglass cleaners. for sc
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18

56-inch wide
BLACK MELTON CLOTH.
All wool, extra weight: suitable
for rainy day wear and separate
skirt. skirts. ' .......Yaid $1.50