davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-14

partizans;. it is the act of a man whose
mind is so poisoned and torn by the
barbed arrows of bitter defeat
which he fondly believed money and
crafty scheming could avert that he
has forgotten honor, forgotten prin-
ciple, forgotten all things except that
rage demands victim, and in his
heart Mr.. Kearns has decided that
that victim shall be the republican
state ticket.
With a hypocrisy that equals his
rage and ignorance Mr.. Kearns aligns
himself and permits his newspaper to
become the mouthpiece against the
republican state ticket under the
Sulse of fighting damnable influence
which is said to exist and which it is
further said he was willing to accept
as friend four years ago, be that in
fluence as bad as it may. He now
seeks to betray that party which he
has had the honor of ignobly misre-
presenting in the great Senate body.
Did Judas do more than this?
Whatever principle there may be on
the part of other members of the cir
Gle agitating the formation of this So
called American" party, Tom Kearns
is not in it for principle and the
Tribune, at his command, is not fight
ing honestly But granting for the
sake Of argument that Mr.. Kearns,
and the Tribune, with the others, are
fighting for principle, The REPUBLI.
CAN sees nothing in this move but
that which endangers in a measure
the success of three republican elect.
ors, a republican congressman, the
full list of state officers, and the turn.
ing over of the state TO the demo.
cratic party. Will the democrats
support this new party move? Not
on your tin-typc. The democrats
have nominated the strongest ticket
they could put up; for the pasC year
they have been getting together
and today they believe their chance to
win Is so good that the most pronounc.
ed 'anti-church politics" man will
Scorn to offer the new party vote.
viii honorable Mosls Thatcher sup
port the new party? Will those other
democrats who have been loud in
their talk of 'church influence" sup
port the new move? OF course they
wont. Then why should republicans,
whatever their opinion be, support
this new move? With democracy
united and this new party drawing
from the republican party alone, what
is the inevitable result-a democratic
victory. For the sake of supporting
a principle which can have no yindi-
cation at this election or for several
more to come, can any republican
AFFORD to vote in such a way that it
Will make democratic success a prob
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-14
THE BEGINNING.

The aforesaid Moore concluded that
Logan and Cache Valley offered the
opportunity for fame and fortune for
which he was looking, and against
the advice of many who claimed to
know conditions, started without
purse or script to install a newspaper.
About that time The Nation, form
erly republican, became disalTected,
and announced itself as an independ-
cnt paper Naturally we then looked
to the republican party for aid in our
venture, and consulted Mr. Jos. Odell,
then chairman OF the republican
county committee, III. Bullen Jr., and
Mr.. j. G. Walters. These gentlemen
favored the idea but were unable to
devise any scheme whereby the ne
cessity of the party could be supplied.
Mr.. Moore finally suggested plan
that seemed feasible and about June
1902, the following circular was print.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-14

ability? Granting that this Church
influence" is as rampant as the Trib.
une says, are you republicans under
such burden that you prefer demo-
cratic rule? You republicans in
Cache, who as you say have been spat
upon, snubbed, kicked, cuffed, suffer-
cd insult and ignominy for years at
the hands Of the overwhelming dem
ocratic majority here, now that you
are on top, will you lay down and let
this process be repeated?
We do not believe you will, nor will
over the state generally.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-14

1t seems to be most amazing piece
OF effrontery for the democratic party
TO now go before the people and ad-
nit that for eight years that it has
been wrong on the money question
and that the republicans have been
right, and, at the same time, demand
that the crowd that has been wrong
shall be put in the place OF those who
have been right.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-14

What did Mr.. Turner think of the
reference to politicians being trick
Sters and schemers? Inasmuch as
Mr.. Turner's strenuosity had been in,
for and by the democratic party, he
could not deny 1t. Mr.. Turner is al
ways in hearty accord with every ex'
preston contained in the editorial
columns of THE REPUBLICAN.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-14

The editor of this paper, N Ralph
Moore, desires to make public acknow-
Judgement to Assessor Joseph j. Rich
ardson, whose name is not mentioned
in our article in reference to the
growth of THE REPUBLICAN and those
who made its existence possible. {"
After the republican county conven-
tion Of 1902, Mr.. Richardson walked
over to US and planked down $40 In
gold, "juSt as a matter Of encourage
ment." We mention this because at
that time there was nothing that was
needed more, and during all our earlier
trials and struggles Mr.. Richardson
was the only man who did that. 1t is
proper that Mr.. Richardson should
have this mead of praise and we are
happy to acknowledge the indebted
ness which is now the party's indebt-
ednesS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-14

The Democratic argument this year
should be printed in the humorous
columns. 1t is, in brief: "You need
not be afraid of us, for if we elect a
President and the House, the Repub-
lican Senate will keep us from doing
any damage"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-14

Southern democrats who denounce
the President for III, aggressive for
eign policy will continue to send
their cotton at enhanced prices to the
Chinese treaty ports opened to our
trade by the Presidents vigorous de-
mands in spite of the determined OPP
position to Russia, Germany and
France.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-14

Powers is recognized as the ablest
democrat in the state, and for real
capacity the peer Of many republicans.
This is most potent reason why he
should not be sent to Congress. An
able man in such bad cause as de-
mocratic politics should be squclched
rather than elevated.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-14

The overwhelming republican vic
tory in Vermont is now attributed to
Senator Smoot. 1t Is said that he
was seen looking in that direction the
evening before election.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-14

Bourke Cochran will act as chief
spellbinder for Judge Parker in the
Western states. So far as the West
is concerned at present Mr.. Cochran
would better convert himself into a
self.binder
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-14

Who is there in the United States
to want change in fiscal policy to
the fiscal policy of England? The
figures of the British Tariff Commits
sion ought TO be conclusive on the res.
pective merits of the two systems.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-14

The question is now being discussed
as TO whether shadow can occupy
space, The answers must be in the
affirmative to those who believe there
is money plank in the st. Louisplat-
form
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-14

James II. Moyle, the democratic
nominee for governor, has a great
many friends in Cache to get. Ask
Monson and the boys who turned him
down here four years ago.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-14

Chairman Taggart was formerly in
the hotel business He is presumed
to be equal to the task of making bed
fellows of a Bryan Democrat and
New York reformer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-14

1t was hardly necessary for Mr..
Kearns to announce that he is out
of politics. No one doubted it after
The Tribune's course.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-20

WnrD &nlib etc. an Worri5 @olb-
berg mo 6rort, Oitieite Geretcr-,
l1obc 6olpuitrnBe, t3 bel 10, @runo-
sims 500, $tt00.
@nl. &. @oltoL SeItomentspoQ-
l%trecfer, etc. an Sobn @. Carr etc.
Oitieite @omaro-, nnbe 8ernlanltr. j,
80 BEL -, So.
&enrp @roff etc. al Clarence $.
Sltrlof, Siioieite Girtoip., rtobc Sen-
riettoitroBe, ~ bel 80, So.
Isabelle Gainqer etc. an Gbas. e.
@1ltb, NorOpeitieite Sap, nabe
Mottitrobe, Is bel 100, So.
Hito W. Hlbglp AT Sobn s. &urit.
Siioweitieite MoOiion-9luemle, 10 bel
100, S..
rMontior6 SnneIt 60" an Nico.
lolls Senior uno Sroll, @eitieite
0tilton 9lpeulle, nabe GrcItonitroBe,
Is BEL So, 8runo5ins 500, So.
3. ". Storp, Srltitee, an GboS. q.
Miltb, Siibieite 2erington-, nobe
@apitroBe, 81 bel 81, 81.
ella geoger uno 8otte an &oIe
&ellp, ein @runoitiid, Is bel -,
8rnno5ins $t6.50, S..
Mtinmie Gmmert unb @otte an 6.
g. 8oberts, 5mei 8runOitilde, $3.50.
Sbeo. WuB uuo Srau an @lllionl
9attenber9 uto Sruu, gtorbmeItleite
Gloret-, nabe &omburgitroBe, Is bel
60, @rrmo5ins $36, $500.
Sioac q. Cooper an 2ouiS 0ou.
bert, Sitieite HoleitraBe, nobe Sair-
moltnt.gpenue II bel -, 0runo5inS
$24 $500.
Senrp Gronian uno Srml al gSm.
@orner, @eltieite GarepitroBe, nobe
Giggs-@ penlte, 1871 bel 50, So.
GboS. .. @tutb unb 8rau an 6.
&. Sling, Siioieite 2erington-, nabe
@apitraBe, 81 bel 81, $4,000.
gsnl. s. 9roipn All @. 6. Sroiun,
Sde gloomingoalesHoao nno Hap-
ner- aoenlie, t6 bel 10, 8runo5ins
$4S, $1,000.
gfaron g. Sableion an Canned
Siegoel, 5pei @runoitiife. So.
Gbas. s.. Stein OIL GItber Safe,
SItieite gretcr-, nobe 5apetteitraBe,
If BEL -, @runb5ins $40, So.
Geo. $. @eiger an Gottfrieo Shines
itno Srat, @eitieite GurlepltraBe,
nobe Sairmpimt . gpelile, 1916 bel
20, @runo5ins $50, $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-20

4. g. & Z. 60" on Gbuimcep
@ombriQ, @eitieite Mint, nobe Walls
litenitraBe, % bel 81, $937.50.
z. IS. & Z. 60" an Sbeo. 3d.
bartholomew, Norooitieitc @aoiiorl.,
nobe 9tortb- Apenne, 1894 bel =
$2500.
Sacob 6. Sbomns an Charles s.
@ilobergcr mo 6rolt, Oltieite DC
&eor-, nobe @olbroof. Npemte, 10
bel 1913, @runo5inS $50, $1,000.
Gbos. q. Mlltb etc. an Sreo. ".
Storp, llebereintommen, -.
Cecilia Is. canton etc. an Soel $.
0rummonb, Gle @aIbington- uno
Wtnoilonitrobe, 16 bel so, @rino5ins
$50, $500.
@m. e. Seim an $. 90. Sen5in'
ger, SiiOieite &ineitroBe, 1876 BET
60, 8rrnb5its $3.50, So.
@nrnep Scpp & Srau an slbrabom
@ronitein etc, 5ipei @runoitide,
$4,000.
Gbeo. 90. 9ortbolomce nno Srdlt
an oie rWo. Sroct Societp," 5lpei
@runoItiide, $393t.9O.
George 81. Goais an rSobn Iallep
lno 6rall, 5lpei @runoItiide, So.
Narp Soter an bie BRADFORD g..
& g. 81" @eitieite 9ono-, rto6e
6apettcItraBe, 1876 6ei 80, @rulto-
sins $50, 500.
aug. SiaB an Hi6. 6. 9open 1tuo
6ralt, Sltieite Charles, nobe GrqB.
Strabe, 1t.S bel &C, @runo5ins
$t7.41, s..
@m. 6. Sonnieno an 8iQiom g.
Seim inb Srolt, Oitieite 9eorl-.
nobe SaratogaitraBe, t4.tOh bel
60, @rluno5ius $45, 500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-20
(SortieBung folgt.)

9 6 B | m alten g o d. @uf
elmer @eriteigerun9 unretlamirten @es
pdds, bic in Der GiIsnbabnsS Station
gu So9ota. q. s., ituttfanb, eritano
@lmsr Gderlon einen Softer, iporin Ii9
unter onberen 0ingen Elm alter, Don
Wlotten aerfreiiener 2od befanb. Gdsrz
ION mar i6pn i'm Se9riffe, ben 3pd
tpee5ufperfen, als er BARN Elm SG5hs
den aus Wa6sleinpano fanb, peldes
flint Sdabamtsnoten gu $1,000 sntz
belt. Weoer Der Softer nod Der 2pd
trus irgenb Elm 3ei6en. has our Self
fteluns oes ebemoligen 9eiibers biansn
tonnte. Der sliidlide &aufer. Der GO
Sabre alt 1T, bei6lob iofort bic Iuss
fabruns elmer @ersniisunssreiie mad
europa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-20
1rau 2ilie Sertou, Ii6lanb. Sn., Spno CD, ifrei6t III

9me t1 5n 6e9HeOurten 9HG6t cine I'M lnhNen, Die anoet I'M lebtnkn Monoti mms
b1dnoen lD III ten bDbf gHnpGdtn 3unanbe ali Siren Tmb bin f0 iM
mo nb betHbn Saibeu raGm.
SIM Smt 1901 FAM i'd mior in anbeel lmlGuSe lnb ht hoc id Gin hcrios Smh
fn, et DmoDet' pas nm lt Wonate aft it, SD gbrandte tr COMPOUND mGWerb Der
gamfn 53t Der Sdpnqerbai. SD fam ntt @Orh genu0 fube, um SIR uEgcyta
ueS Ifta gmHgmb 81 lobem" ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-18
WHY ICE STAYS ON TOP.
water the sole Exception to an OIL
>.-A.> uIwavernal Inv

Water the Sole Exception to an 9th
ervviss Universal Law.
It is one Of the most extraordinary
things In this extraordinary world,
writes Henry Martyr Hart tn the Out
look, that water should be the sole ex-
ceptton to the otherwise universal law
that all cooling bodies contract an1
therefore increase in density.
Water contracts as its temperature
falls and therefore becomes heavier
and sinks until it reaches 30 degrees
At this temperature water Is the heav-
lest. This is the point Of Its maximum
density. From this point It begins to
expand. Therefore in winter. although
the surface may be freezing at tenn
perature of 80 degrees, the water al
the bottom of the pool is six or sever
degrees warmer.
Suppose that water, like everything
else had gone on contracting as ],
cooled until it reached the freezing
point. The heaviest water would have
sunk to the lowest place and there be-
come ice. Although 1t is true that
eight piuts Of water become nine pints
of Ice, and therefore icebergs float.
showing above the surface an eighth
of their bulk. still had the water when
at the bottom TUNED into Ice the
stones would have locked It In their
intersticcs and held 1t there. and before
the winter was over the whole pool
would become solid ice, and all the poor
fish would be sntonabed in clear, beau
THU crystal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-18
HAMPTON GIRL MISSING
Relatives and Friends of Miss
Grace Munroe Fear She
Has Been Murdered
DISAPPEARS AT FuLDA, MIMI.
The Girl, Who Is Twenty Years Old
and Small For Her Age, Has Boon
Visiting There and i Is Believed
That She Was WayIaid BY Tramps
Iowa In General.
spec,a, to rlmes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, July 1s.-Miss Grace
Munroe, daughter of A. w. Munroe'
of this city. who has been visiting at
Fulda, Minnesota. has disappeared
very mysteriously. The young lady
left Hampton several weeks ago and
since that time had been visiting
with the family of John Addison at
Fulda, Minnesota. She has written
her parents regularly until the last
week during which time they have
heard nothing from the young lady.
Last night telegram was received
saying that the young lady had dis
appeared and that they had no trace
of her whereabouts. The parents Of
the girl think that she has been foul
ly dealt with, as they say that there
are a number of tramps along the
mile and half CT road which lies be-
tween the town OF Fulda and the
home of the people where she was
visiting. They think that the girl
probably went to the town to get The
mail for them and while she was
walking that distance was waylaid.
She was twenty years of age and
very small
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-18
Preacher Forger Digs His Way
Thru the Roof OF the Frank
lin County Jail
WAS AIDED FROM THE OUTSIDE
Knife Struggled into the Jail Was Used
to Cut Thru the Roof Of the Coll -
Escaped Prisoner Steals Horse and
Buggy to Make Getaway "A Reward
Is Offered.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, July 1S.-John Harms the
ex-convict and forger made his es-
cape from the county jail last night by
cutting his way out thru the roof with
a knife which had been struggled in to
MIN. In order to get thru the roof ii
was necessary to remove section of
the steel roofing and then cut thru two
heavy timber ceilings. The only means
of his escape which he left was a small
screw driver. After leaving the Jail
Harms took horse and buggy tied on
the street and hurriedly left the town.
Local officers are securing the country
today but nave found no trace OF him.
Harms was the man who was travelling
thru the country as German preacher
when the officers were after him for
forgery. While in the jail he always
been considered a model prisoner and
has been allowed full use of the TAIL,
only being locked in his cell at night.
The other prisoners discovered his alb
scence and found the holes thru which
he had made his escape but none Of
them attempted to follow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-18
WANT THE LAW TESTED.
County Attorneys Soc Much Litigation
in the Peddlers' License Law.

County Attorneys See Much Litigation
in the Peddlers' License Law.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. July 1s.--At the meeting
of the county attorneys Of Iowa in OF
tumwa last week one Of the questions
which was most carefully considered In
all it's phases was the new speddler law.
The county attorneys. who will be the
ones who must bring the action to en-
force this law, after a very thorough
discussion. decided that the law would
be very hard to enforce. That 1t was
too vague in It's meaning and Its defini-
ton of who could be called peddlers.
The terms used make the question OF
who are and who are not peddlers and
transient vendors very uncertain one.
County Attorney Mallory, OF Franklin
county. said that he thought most OF
the county attorneys We're holding back
until they had seen the law tested In
some other county before they took any
action in their own county. He wants
to make test case OF the new law at
the fall term OF court here, and In all
probability II any of the travelling mer-
chants care to fight the law here the
question will be up before the Franklin
county court early In September.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-18
HOSTING ROPES.
The Tnreads Of wire Upon wAlch
80 Maay Lives Daily Depend.

The Theeads Of Wire Upon which
30 Maay Lives Daily Depend.
While the longest ropes are used for
hauling purposes, some Of the most In
teresting data In connection with wire
ropes are obtained with their use for
hoisung purposes. Hundreds of thoul
sands Of lives are literally each day
hung by small wire thread as the
men are lowered into and hoisted from
the bowels Of the earth, and in many
cases the only means Of Communication
between the surface and the under
ground workings, which are from a
few feet to a mile in depth, 10 by a
comparatively small hoisting rope.
Think of hanging from the end Of q ca
BILE only few inches In diameter and
mile long. being hoistcd ut q rate
which is faster than that OF the aver
age railroad train, and some idea Of the
hosting problem can be gained To
the honor Of the wire rope manufactur-
ers It must be said that very few shaft
accidents are due to the breaking Of
the rope, excepting where the cage Is
overwOund and unWarrHnted demands
are made upon the rope Of which are
traceable to false economy on the part
Of the users OF wire rope. No part Of
q mining plant 10 more carefully In
spected and watched than the hoisttng
rope, and very few mine managers will
take any unnecessary risks in the
hosting of men. The skill of the wire
rope maker Is taxed to the ut1lpst to
provide ropes for hosting from great
depths. To make rope of PRACTICAL BILE
size that will be sufficiently flexible
and that will bear even its own weight
Is no mean problem, for in such cases
the weight Of the rope is often much
more than the material lifted; hence
we have taper rope intended to give {,
varying section dependent on the
amount OF rope OF the drum or reel
Mines and Minerals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-18
ALMOST A MURDER
George Critic Attacks Grant Hunt,
Whom He Found in Company With
His Divorced Wife-Hunt in Preca-
rious Condition.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. July 1s.-Saturday night
at late hour George Griffe went to
the house where his wife, who was re-
Gently divorced from him. is now living.
He found Grant Hunt at the house and
fired upon him with revolver. the shot
striking Hunt in the top of the head.
Critic then kicked and pounded Hunt
until he thought he had killed him. He
tried to take the former Mrs. Griffe and
run, but she refused to go. The police
were hurriedly sent for, but Griffe had
terrorized the neighbors and made his
escape in a corn field. Griffe accuses
Hunt Of alternating Mrs. Critics affec-
tons and says that Hunt was the
cause Of her securing divorce. Hunt
is in dangerous condition from the
severe beating which Griffe gave him
with the butt Of the revolver. The top
Of his head was mashed badly. No
trace OF Griffe can be found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-18
EIopers Want Divorce.

Special TO Tlmes-RepubHcan.
Onawa, July 1s.-After an elopement
and marriage, which was followed by
the usual parental forgiveness, Mrs
Elisha Allen Fades. of this city has
decided that marriage is mot what 1t is
cracked UP to be-"
Four months of life with the mar
whom she thought could bring more
happiness into her life than was being
furnished by her parents was enough
Saturday she filed petition for
divorce. in which she set forth the
claims that her husband had been un-
true to her, and Furthermore, that no
sooner had the excitement of the elope-
ment waned than he fell into habit
of beating her and otherwise treating
her cruelty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-18
The Lord Was With Him.

John Sharp Williams, democratic
leader of the house, was greatly an
moved when visiting committee tried
to map out for him and his colleag-
ues line of duty, says the New York
Times.
you remind me of the preacher
said Mr.. williams to his visitors. "who
demonstrated with man in his COM
munity for not coming out to church
The man, after much persuasion. con-
scented to attend worship on the follow
ing Sabbath During the sermon vio-
lent storm ragged. and the clashes OF
thunder interfered with the speaker
making himself heard.
"I won't attend any more said the
reluctant church attendant, when nj
the end OF the service, the preacher
asked him to. come again.
and why not? asked the divine.
"If the Lord had wanted me to lis
ten to your Sermon said the man as
he fumbled his hat. I don't think he
would have interrupted your sermon
with thunderstorm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-18
TOO MUCH POLITICS
r. E. Moseley, = Well Known Banker
Of Lake City, Goes insane a. Re.
suit Of the Excitement Of St. Louis
Convention.


Fl. Dodge. July 1S-R. e. Mosely, a
well-known banker and capitalist OF
Lake City, was taken to Cherokee
yesterday. after being declared insane
by the local board OF commissioners.
The unbalancing OF his mind is due
to politics. Mr.. Mosely attended the
national democratic convention at st.
Louis, and since his return has talked
but little else, until his mind became
affected, and his relatives took the
necessary steps to have him taken
care Of at the Cherokee asylum. He
Is an ardent admirer Of Judge Parker,
and his intense enthusiasm for the
democratic candidate was too much
for him.
Considerable strategy was neces-
sary to accomplish his examination be-
fore the comm ssion. and to this is due
the fact that he was examined at FIT.
Dodge instead Of In his own county.
He was beguiled to this city under the
pretense of seeking legal advice from
the law firm Of Healy Bros. & Kelli-
her pertaining to lawsuit. While
he was here, the different doctors who
compose the board were drawn into
the case under one pretext and an
other.