davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-18

The Journal expects to see both
Judge Hart and Attorney Nebeker
renominated without opposition, and
and reelected with rush.-The
"only."
Like most of the Journals expecta-
tions during the past two or three
years, this one will be only half realiz-
ed. Judge Hart and Attorney Nebek-
er will undoubtedly be nominated
without opposition, but in the way of
their reelection stands just three diff
ticulties-AttOrney Vaughan of this
county. Attorney Jensen of Box Elder
county, and a Republican victory.
Judge Hart and Attorney Nebeker
are good men, honorable gentlemen,
able lawyers, but not more so than
Messrs. Vaughan and Jensen, and the
district is estionably Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-18

change from Republicanism to Demo
crazy, none can or will doubt his thor
ough honesty and integrity. Mr..
Olsen's career as gentleman and
scholar, his steadfastness to truth and
uprightness, his answering loyalty to
the cause of Republicanism for years,
his unquestioned, stalwart character
is such that no man knowing him can
have doubt that his change Is made
for any other reason than that after
careful thought, much investigation
and celebration he has come to the
conclusion that the Republican party
islands for too much that is un-Amer-
lean: too much that means the sup
port OF the plutOcracy." Mr. Olsen
has heretofore stood for ALL THAT Is
American-the Americans love OF
honor, his respect for the laws of his
country, his faithfulness to the obi
CATION he owes to his fellowman, and
his recognition Of his proper relations
and responsibility-all these Ameri-
can traits has Mr. Olsen recognized in
the past, and his boldness in scvering
his connection with party which In
his opinion has lesser ideals than his
own is indeed most com mendable.
The Republicans know Mr.. Olsen
well and wish the Democratic party
much joy. He will unquestionably
prove valuable addition to the ranks
of the unterritied, who will find in
him one worthy of their strictest con-
tdence and highest honors. The
Democrats ought to be able to find a
place on the state ticket for Mr..
Olsen. IT'S said he has numberless
friends in Salt Lake, all Democrats,
who will be glad to support him.
That Mr.. Olsen may find con-
genial place in the hearts of his new
friends, may be accorded the recogni-
ton his merits demand and may never
be called on for an accounting are the
worst things his deserted friends can
wish him. Requiescat in Pace.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-18
Vandalism Again.

Complaints have come before the
city council that persons persist in re-
moving flowers and shrubs from graves
in the city cemetery. That body has
authorized the Mayor to offer re-
ward Of $1,000 for the apprehension of
any such person or persons and the
Assistant Sexton has aeen made a
special officer in order that he may ar
rest without delay any person whom
he may suspicion.
This Is the kind of vandalism that
calls for severest condemnation. From
a standpoint Of right, one might as well
steal the gravestOne, or the corpse
within the grave. Flowers and
shrubs are planted in love and COM
meration, and the gravestone Is placed
there in loving memory also. The
stone costs more, so far as the finan-
cial outlay is concerned, but the cult
walton of natures beauties requires
time, patience and careful attention
that represent more than the dollar.
1t is hard to imagine one so devoid of
the finer sentiments that 20 to make
up civilized being as to visit grave
yard and deliberately appropriate TO
himself the love tokens of friends who
have rendered that homage with ach-
ing hearts and tear dimmed eye. 1t
would seem that such an ones con.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-18

The farmer of the west has learned
that when the factory Is closed he not
only loses customers for his products,
but also meets additional competitors
In his production. The workman, los
ing his employment in the factory, set
ties upon truck farm and becomes a
producer of the products he formerly
bought from the farmer. The pros
perity of the farmer depends upon the
prosperity and employment of those
who buy his products. The policy
that has made it possible for the
American workman to buy the farm
ers'product is the policy of protection,
and that policy is fostercd only by the
Republican party. Whatever may be
the Democratic platform, If that party
Is successful even the memory of the
severest time In the history OF the
workman and farmer will not swerve
1t from forcing upon the country its
pet theory, free trade. The farmer
should consider well the respective
merits Of protection and free trade as
evidenced by the results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-18
A Comparison.

The proneness Of great Democratic
peakers to ridicule the complacency,
with which Republicans accept ROOse-
velt's nomination as a settled things
turns ones to the condition OF the
Democratic party nationally. Al
though there are half dozen different
factions, led by half dozen different
men, each with different ideas as to
the platform which should be adopted
and the man who should be nominal
ed at st. Louis, the Democratic party
is preparing itself to support any man
and any platform which may be ac-
cepted at that convention.
The idea of the Democratic party is
to win at this time regardless of the
sacrifice that must be made in the
matter Of principle. The Democratic
party is not to be censured for the
loyalty that Acknowledges the will of
the majority, but can 1t with reason
point the finger of scorn at a party
which has ever advocated and sup
ported certain principles and readily
unites on a man who represents those
principles? 1t cannot, and its effort
to do so is merely to distract attention
from its own unfortunate condition.
Theodore Roosevelt represents the
principles of protection and prosper.
ity. and the Republican party need
look no further, and IL is not looking
further
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-18

That man cannot be too kind to
his wife is evidenced by the present
prcdicament Of Brigham man who
would not carry bucket of water for
her The faithful spouse went after
the water all right but in return
Ing fell and broke her leg. His Most
Extreme Laziness and General Gus
sedness now not only gets his own meals
but will also pay doctors bill. Nor
al-if your wife wants to 80 to the can
yon, take her. You might keep her
at home only to pay funeral expenses
after lifting her man glcd form from
the base of the cellar steps.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-18
Reunited Democracy.

The fact that Hon. Moses Thatcher
is once more taking an interest in
politics and that the Hon. Joseph
Monson has come forth from his Sc
cluded lair leads to the belief that the
Democracy Of Cache is preparing to
don its old time war paint and 20
after Republican scalps this fall with
the vim and energy that characterized
the party in this county before dis
sension entered the ranks. The get
together" idea seems to be working to
perfection among the Denis and the
half masked mutterings of few dis
gruntled Republicans gives the unter-
ritied hopes that out OF the shoulder
ing embers OF Republican success
burned TO nothingness by internal
fires from under control, there may
rise, Phoenix like, Democratic VIC
tory.
But Democracy is counting without
her host, and instead of fearing the
onslaught, the G.. o. p. welcomes it.
Republicans never shirked the fight
when Democracy was rampant, and
though 10 fight meant defeat and
humiliation at the hands of party
that knows no moderation in victory,
these stalwart supporters of the prin-
ciples that have brought to the Unit
ed States all the prosperity it ever en-
joyed, fought for principle and finally
won. And they will win again.
Moses Thatcher and Joseph Monson
are great and good men, great and
good enough to support better cause,
but not of sufficient influence to make
men forget the countless blessings
that have come under Republican ad-
ministration nationally, nor the cor
ruption locally the result Of uninter-
rupted Democratic sway. 1t will take
more than Moses Thatcher's sophis-
try, more than the Thatcher Banking
Cos capital, more than Joseph Mon
sons Juggling and b. +. Pyper's drum
corps TO win a Democratic victory in
Cache at a time when the Republi-
can party carries at the head of its
ticket that incompatible friend of
protection aud irrigation-T Theodore
Roosevelt; at time when the county
and nation is at its highest prosper
ity; at time when there is fresh in
the minds Of all Democratic condi-
ton locally Of which none take de-
light in speaking.
Democracy trading on the hopes of
Republican dissension Is trading on an
uncertainty that is sure TO land them
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-18
Mr.. c. +. Olsen.

In his retirement from Republican.
ism, MIR. c. F. Olsen, of Hyrum has
the best wishes of his friends, and his
enemies could wish him no meaner
thing than the ELUSIVE greeting of
that paper representing the party
with which he now chooses to ally
himself. The Republican party is
pleased, not at his departure of course,
but that he has gone where nc is
needed so badly and may find kindred
spirits. Instead of misrepresenting
Mr.. OlSen'S motives in making the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-18

science would cause him to wake up
O. nights with an icy hand upon his
brow and his soul pierced by eyes ter
rible in their reproach.
Yet there be those who are not over
sensitive and to these, If caught, the
penalty should be so severe that it is
calculated to arouse a disposition to
cultivate finer sentiments sufficiently
to keep within the bounds Of public
dccency.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-18
Let Us Have Peace.

The REPUBLICAN is willing to ac-
knowledge that it has been the in
vestigator of all the recent trouble In
school circles; that it first made men,
tiOn of the affair and maligned the
other fellows so viciously that they
could do nothing less then defend
themselves; that it acted villianouSly
in this matter all the way through.
We are willing to acknowledge all
this, and rest under any accusation of
"the only" If the old gossip down the
street will only let the past be forgot
ten and join in helping to make Supt.
Jensen's services of the greatest value.
What we want In Logan Is the best
school system that a Board of Educa.
tion and $500 superintendent d..
recting a corps Of capable instructors
can give us. The public doesn't care
now about J. A. Langton's trouble,
Ex-Supt. Merrill's former resignation,
Agnes c. Cassidy's fancied or real
difficulties nor the politics that dom.
mated this, that or the other. We
want results and look to Supt. Jen-
sens work to give us that. We don't
care what he is politically or in any
other capacity than his school work;
we don't care what Agnes G. Cassidy's
work has been heretofore; we don't
care what has been done in any way in
the past. What he want is service, per-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-18
loyalty"

II there Is one word In the English
vocabulary that means much 1t Is the
word loyalty" If adhered to by
men Of all classes in all businesses and
other affairs that men are connected
with, will firmly establish them in the
minds Of their associates as honorable
and upright men. II an individual Is
found to be disloyal 10 a firm or an as
sociate he will be looked upon as be-
ing unsafe and unreliable. This ap-
plies to political affiliations, whether
a man be Republican. Democrat or
Socialist. While he retains the name
Of either let him prove himself loyal
and true. If in the course of events
it is deemed proper by himself to sew.
err his relationship, he should let it be
known, that his fellowman may know
where nc stands. To have the name
of being one thing, and at heart an
other will finally create the deepest
contempt and will eventually place a
man beyond the latitude of conf
dence. Men may differ in their views
regarding candidates for Office and
their objections can be heard on the
floor of conventions or at primaries,
but after a majority has spoken it Is
the duty of loyal men to acquiesce.
Personalities should never 90 so far as
to ignore the welfare of party to salts
fly a personal pique. 1t pays to be
straight and above pettishness-al-
ways that which you profess to be.
To be otherwise will rebound to the
discredit, II not the ruination, of any
man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-18

such that he seems large enough for
the higher position for which he is
now receiving support. He is an
organizer, knows men as Hanna did,
and It's said of him he never forgets
face or name.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-18

feet service in the future, so let us all
help make 1t that. Once again we say
that the quicker the past is forgotten
and the sooner all unite on that long
and strong pull altogether, the sooner
the public school service will reach
the perfection that is desired.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-18

The selection of tom" Taggart,
of indianapolis, as chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee
would mean much for that party.
"Toms" career in indianapolis proved
that he is invincible locally and
his success in general way has been
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-18

Largest Window In Britain.
The largest window in Britain Is
the east window in York cathedral. II
Is IS feet high and 80 feet wide.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-18

| carr rgof tantm formulation ground
ghover mtcoupes
a eou
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-18

GOWNS of heavy muslin or cam
brio, high neck, yoke of fine tucks and
embroidery insertion, neck and
sleeves embroidery trimmed or V
neck yoke trimmed with lace and fine
tucks, sleeves lace RUNE trimmed.
SKIRTS of muslin. full umbrella
shape, deep tlounce. trimmed with fine
tucks and embroidery rutlie.
DRAWERS Of cambria, wide UNI
brella shape, fiOunce trimmed with
linen lace Insertion, wide lace ruffle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-18

GOWNS of fine muslin, Mother
Hubbard shape, yoke trimmed with
insertion and fine tucks, neck and
sleeves rutiic trimmed.
DRAWERS of white muslin, wide
umbrella shape, trimmed with EN-.
broidery tlounce or hemStitched tucks
SKIRTS Of white muslin, fun width
and length, wide rutlle trimmed with
fine tuckS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

That the wichita Ice < cold Storage
co have room buiit eEPecfs.iy f. 80
pu-7ose q storing ycu- fer winter
-ra-s rugs. etc Cold storage avol1s
TIE uss = al preventative. such a. r7ofn
bafts. czzphor oAEE. tar paper. stc-. Sh-cf
have dis rreezhie otors and g not go
tect your gods from he r4Tzzes 9;
-osne bugs. ralce 6us; sna ths bet,
dry az OF sazrnsr- Pho7s e l7-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

Written by Sidney Il. Ellis. Great COM
pany Great scenery New Songs.
Complete production. Prices: $50. 81 90
90. Joc, sc. Seats on sale at HoWe's
1ewelry store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
4 sui,zhle fnxita,sor.

Yssu are cordially inyites1 10 fusEfe; or
s--sax and SUMNER styles p Matches
aesirss Lsz-Ess; sssoTsrssns II TIE 14tg
- seiez-s frssr-s- s1yie aai - s1zTaGissTs
srs,s rr. Up. troassrs. 8 - 70. GIVE
us : cal. Ezss- T2Aors. IL 5. Siziz. .
y. IL Psz. Prey 1-4-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

n making Tosr arrangements for tss
worlds Fair ~ - Louis IT'S simmer.
x ycz conssefer oouveulenca AID SAVING %
tizne To1 al take tne wabash EsAgos6.
a. = runs ~ ard stops ~ u stasica az
the entrarcs q the Fatr Gzosrcs. fssps
szT.nz feveeal Fnlles Frn az rcttrS- asss
he in@rltztss szrD AZ 10 n9g rasa1 sra
tloa. p al mean corEsSsr TIE sdvsnt-
ages Of tkz vsbssh mt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

he Dsstiasr Coal 60 have fsfs "a,
dassafvee p@ffasrstisv - n.asaa3 esass.t
ST. Cartier ass.sfaiax sIi ssafsfzssissx a.
liEzflafss esd eallactasz 40 s,sts szssass.s.
lng Csc sa1s arEa
NORRIS
I11x HENRY GARDNER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

CIR EAsse1a is k~r~ wa az -
wisisl2x ass sersIees F1szs< ssssrpss . -
q Fsex -. Csryg ~,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
Washable Cotton Fabrics

IS inch Madras Cloths. with neat woven CO
ed stripes Also color stripes and plai
Fine for shirts or boys waists; G l.
worth i2;ac here at-..-....-.-.....-.O
27-inch oxford Cloths. in stripes and pc
dots, for waists v suits and chill IL l.
s6-inch Eaton Percale. sheer light weig
finely corded light ground with - =
neat figures. Yard--...-..-..-.----'|
26-inch Charvet Percales. smooth el
weave prettily printed designs - T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

Wear . shssi1xr has. Our .,,se. -,
srei4slt@. s'sissaz Giliiasry &c. IL =
aA@ah y ln-n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

usar q SalsloF nat- Osf stTi~s srs
exc zsfre s-s~ids MislnsrT CO. ~ x
sfzsn q. tzi-lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
"Three' and Five" Cents

What these few coins will buy in our Busy House
partment third to the GROCERY section
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

Wear a "shieids- hat OR styles are
exclusive. shields Millinery CO. e y.
NfaLn $. I.-lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

f1zao tzsHssE fs-e Ess~vhsrei & Bass
ec--e- DoExl$s szI Ezyoriz 'Pzsas 81
G-s-<z-ssf-u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

w~sr a 'sEAsslfS hss oar sseszs 49,.
szsfn-sse seifs2s stsas~TT -. ~ =
Ma ~ wlt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

Handy Cake Turner -........-..-
Sure Catch" Mouse Traps ......-
Good Cooking Forks. each ...-....-.
Wooden Potato Washer .........
Tin Biscuit Cutters OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Small Vegetable Brushes ........,.
Plain Glass Tumblers .........
Can Openers. for tin ans ...........
Wire Egg Whips OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Large Cooking Spoons .......-...,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

Others Essats ALTERED correctly. csf~
rneass reEnasrs~a ~ srzsH exs.ssssT ksts
TaiIorz. i7 :. Aain ssr~~t Xix
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

ATTEND wichita Business College and
Shorthand Institute II is ops zlvags -
persons o. both sexes. Fzzei. ADAMS.
HIosrEsr and Price. Halls North MARKET
street, Wichita. Kansas. ST.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-28
cANNoN's WIVES.
Famous Mormon Leader Has Six
Two Of Thorn Were United to Him
at One Wedding.

Washington. April 22.-The feature
Of Thursdays hearing in the Smoot
case before the senate committee on
privileges and elections was the testi-
mony Of Angus NJ. Cannon. for Is years
president Of the largest Mormon stake
In the world. The testimony was of a
personal character, dealing with the
conviction Of the witness on charges Of
polygamous cohabitation. and was
dragged from him under protest that
he be protected from any peril or lia-
bility to prosecution for what he re-
vealed. When assured that his plural
marriages, under the statute of limita
tons could not be used as evidence
against him he answered most Of the
questions asked. The same frankness
was not apparent, however, when the
witness was pressed to reveal the ma
ture of the oath he had taken in the
Endowment house. Like other wit
nesses, he declared that the sacredness
Of that oath prevented him from pro-
claiming it to the world. Cannon tes-
titled that he had sixHwives, all living.
His first venture on the matrimonial
sea was his marriage of two sisters
named Mousely in 1858. one ceremony
only being employed to unite them.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-28

half story log building, and the women
and children were sleeping In the up
per story. Mr.. Meyers and Jonas
Sullivan, boarder, were asleep on
the first floor. They were awakened
by the smoke and the noise made by
the fire and had barely time to save
their lives by rushing from the build
ing. The victims in the upper story
persisted without help, and their bod
les were all reduced to ashes.
An Ugly Rumor.
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
It may never be known. but rumor
connects 1t with the troubles growing
out of the miners strike. The strikers
lay the origin Of the fire to number
of Italians who are working for the
Garrett Coal company, but what motive
the foreigners could have for such q
crime has not been developed. Two
Italians have been arrested charged
with setting fire to the Meyers house.
The only evidence thus far against the
two Italians was statement made by
Meyers, in which he alleges that they
called at his house several days ago
to buy some butter, and that when told
that Meyers would not sell butter to
scabs, they left swearing vengeance.
The idea that the Italians committed
this crime has taken hold Of the people
of Garrett pretty generally and the
feeling against them is running high.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-28
MUST VOTE FOR oLNEY.
Massachusetts, Delegates to Demo.
cratic National Convention
Are Instructed.

Boston, April 22.-By an overwhelm-
ing vote the Massachusetts, democratic
convention at fremont temple on
Thursday instructed four delegates at
large and 20 delegates from the various
congressional districts Of the state to
support Richard Olney, Of this city. for
the presidential nomination at the dem
ocratic convention at ST. Louis next
July. Four delegates at large pledged
to the support of Olney were elected, and
the supporters of William r. Hearst, of
New York, as the presidential nominee
were defeated by vote of about 600 to
200. The following were elected dele
gates at large: William A. Castor, of
Boston; Patrick A. Collins. of Boston;
William L. Douglas, of Brockton, and
John r. Thayer, of Worcester. The
platform adopted consisted of a single
plank-an Endorsement of Mr.. Olney's
candidacy and instructions of the dele
gates to vote as unit for him.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-28
TRANSFER COMPLETE.
Ownership Of the Panama Canal Is
: Now Vested in the United
States Government.

Paris, April 23.-The contract by
which the ownership of the Panama
canal passes to the United States is
signed, sealed, delivered and complete.
The title to the canal route is now
vested in the government of the United
States. The transfer is complete and
without reservation, and the United
States secures a perfect title. The ar
rangements includes general convey
ance and provisions for deeds and res
ignation in the republic of Panama and
in the canal zone now under the juris-
diction of the United States, in which
zone the civil law continues in force
by reason Of the cession Of the zone
from a civil law sovereignty. All for
malities of the local law on the 18TH
mus have been arranged for and Sc
cured to the United States. The prop
erty will shortly be delivered on the
isthmus, and upon that being done the
purchase price will be Immediately
paid.