davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-17

En esta imprenta Se vende papel de
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-17


P6 H ' los yo m n ar OF 6 pr od dollars
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-17

Sonora Louise westbrook, No. 9 East
Columbia ST., Detroit, Michigan, sec
retaria de The West Side Lotus Club,
escribe:
"Durante varios amos. sufrfa con la
leucorrea y menstruaeion diffeil, Sc
guido de una debilidad general que me
dej6 con la salud arruinada. Gracias
a la Peruna soy mujdr sana hoy
Louise Westbrook.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01

Democratic newspapers and the To-
cal one among them, yell "Smootism"
and herald that as the most damable
thing that ever struck the State.
They are Mortified at the very idea of
an apostle having political views
and yet, what party was it that first
attempted to introduce an apostle in
to politics? What party was it that
first attempted to hoist an apostle in
to the United States Senate? AS you
remember the political record of this
high church official whom the demo-
Gratis tried to force to the front, is it
true that Mr. Smoot has been more
active than he was? THE RE-
PUBLICAN does not desire to cast any
imputationS against Hon. Nose S
Thatcher, but these questions are GER
tainly pertinent. Mr.. Smoot was &C
tive in the recent political battle
that is not denied, and is regretted by
many who believe that it would have
been better for him TO have kept in
the background,-but that 'Smootism
is more strenuous than Kearnsism and
Thatcherism was in Utah, Fairbank-
ism and Beveridgcism in Indiana, Cor
manism in Maryland, Cannonism in
Illinois, Baileyism in Texas, is denied.
And when you read democratic villif-
cation of Smoot, just ask yourselves
voters if it wasn't the democratic
party that first tried to make an apos-
tie United States Senator.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01
Cannot Be Denied

An impartial citizen politically
speaking stated fact quite recently
that cannot be denied. He said: six
years ago the democrats Of this state
had control of the Legislature, the
name of A. w. McCune was up for
senator. 1t is well dnown to all that
this party Of incompetency would not
unite in electing Mr.. McCune or any
other democrat, thus leaving the state
two years without the representation
Of this office. If the democrats had
united on McCune or some other man,
Thomas KearnS would have not been
known today as disturbing element
in the state and the democrats are
responsible for the organization of the
new party in this state whether it
brings veal or woe to its citizens from
political or religious view, and it is
also questionable whether or not the
name of Reed SnOot would have been
known in a senatorial capacity"
The ideas of this gentleman are
worthy of note, for those who are ac-
quainted with past history know that
1t was an exhibition of party disloyal-
ty by those who were Instrumental in
blocking the election Of a senator.
The democrats not only brought
odium and censure upon their own
heads as party but wrought gross
injustice upon the body polite of the
state of Utah. These facts should be
remembered at the coming election.
Never again elect representatives to
the legislature who are likely to prove
recreant to the trust imposed in them.
President Garfield in his day stated
that the democratic party is not to be
trusted. Are these words not true in
every sense? Voters, before casting
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01
Not An Unknown Quantity.

President Roosevelt is not an I'M
known quantity to the American pco-
pie. He is personally we'll known to a
vast number of voters in every part OF
the country. In New York he is
familiar to the sight of great major
ity OF the people Of that great city.
Throughout his own state the same
is true, In Boston he is as much at
home as in New York, for Harvard is
his alma matter. Throughout New
England he is recognized as the repre-
sentative and exponent of the ideals
which have ruled the cradle of Ainerl-
can liberty from the landing of the
pilgrim fathers.
And this native of the Empire state,
this graduate from the famous New
England university, is even more fer
vently admired and beloved in the
weSt-the far west-and the middle
west, than he is in the east, And
this intensity Of feeling for Roosevelt
in the west unswayed by sectional
bias, as 1t Is, is but the national feel
ing OF young, virile people. A PEG.
pie who recognize a man when they
! see him!
During the Mckinley campaign OF
1900 Roosevelt, as candidate for vice.
president, visited almost every west,
ern state and territory. He spoke To
immense crowds, and won friends by
thousands by his straightforward,
self-controlled, dignitied utterances,
and his manly, generous personality.
Toward the end of the campaign the
national committee was overwhelmed
by requests for speeches by Roosevelt
in all parts of the country. 1t was a
physical impoSSblity for him to &C
cept one'fOurth Of the engagements to
speak that were urged upon him.
In Chicago, where, on his return
from the west, he addressed great
crowd at the Coliseum, he was receiv.
ed with the utmost exhibition Of en-.
thusiasm. His speech was calm,
torceful, logical and convincing, a con
trast to the frantic efforts Of ordinary
speakers,
Contrary to the expectations Of PEG.
pie who had derived their ideas from
the comic supplements, and other
pictorial atrocities Of the yellow press,
Mr., koosevelt's utteranceS were char
acterlAed by steadfast adherence TO
Che main questions at issue in the
campaign, and what, yer he said bore
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01

Some local democrats express them
selves in positive terms about Judge
King for sticking his nose into Cache
county matters" as they term it.
When they think of his reference to
the glove contest held in this county
last Saturday night it makes them
hot. They further state that Judge
King was not invited here upon that
particular occasion TO preach the Cos
pei, or to chide the Cache county peo-
pie for their wrong doings in a moral
way. 1t is believed that Judge King
has cngendered the i'll will of some Of
the unterritied in this section. They
say he had better remain away than
to make such breaks as he did at
Richmond last Saturday night.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01
The FOreiQn-BOrn American.

President Roosevelt in writing Of
the foreign-bo American says:
From his own standpoint, it is be-
yond all question the wise thing for
the immigrant to become thoroughly
Americanized. Moreover, from our
standpoint, we have right to demand
it. We freely extend the hand of well
come and of goodfellowship to every
man, no matter what his creed or
birthplace, who comes here honestly
intent on becoming good United
States citizen like the rest of US.
C"True Americanism, American
Ideals, p. 45.)
The only way to teach our foreign
born fellow-citizens how to govern
themselves is to give each the full
rights possessed by other American
citizens. ('Phases of State legisla-
tion," American Ideals, p. 1927
We cannot have too much immigra-
tion of the right kind, and we should
lld'S Ioile az al VI UiiS "iob6 hiiu'
We need every honest and efficient
immigrant fitted to become an Ameri-
can citizen--every immigrant who
comes here to stay--who brings here
a strong body, stout heart, good
head, and a resolute purpose to do his
duty well in every way, and to bring
up his children as law.abiding and
fearing members of the commun-
ity.
Not only must our labor be protect
ed by the tariff, but it should also be
protected, so fas as it is possible, from
the presence IN this country Of any
laborers brought over by contract OF
of those who, coming freely, yet repre-.
sent standard of living so depressed
that they can undersell our men In
the labor market and drag them to a
lower level.
A Scandinavian, a German, or ar
Irishman who has really become ar
American has the right to stand or
exactly the same footing as any ma
tive-born citizen in the land, and is
just as much entitled to the friend
ship and support, social and political
of his neighbors. Among the mer
with whom / have been thrown il
close personal contact socially, ant
who have been among my staunchest
friends and allies politically, are not q
few Americans who happen to have
been born on the other side of thu
water, in Germany, Ireland, Scandi
navia, and there could be no bette
men in the ranks of our native-borr
| citiZensn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01

1t is said of Judge Parker that he
has never been west Of Buffalo New
York, and for seventeen years has
been concerned with nothing but law
books. What does he know about the
great west and its needs? What does
he know about any Of the great ques-
tions before the country? Theodore
Roosevelt lived in the west, and has
since Travelled over north, east, south
and west. Not only that but his
whole life has been a public one. He
has been in public of,ice for years and
has come into contact with all the
great questions, grapplcd with them
successfully and made no mistakes
worthy OF note. Why vote for the I'M
known and unknowing?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01

The United States has not the
slightest wish to establish universal
protectorate over other American
States, or to become responsible for
their misdeeds. If one of them be-
comes involved in an ordinary quarrel
with a European power, such quarrel
must be settled between them by any
one Of the usual methods. But
no European State is to be allowed to
aggrandize itself on American soil at
the expense of any American State.
Furthermore no transfer of an Ameri.
can colony from one European state
to another is to be permitted, if, in
the judgment of the United States,
such transfer would be hostile to its
own interests. --RooSevelt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01

Those laboring under the impress
sion that the republican nominee for
governor of this state is unknown
should learn that Mr.. Cutler is the
president.of the Cutler Brothers COM
pany, a director in the State d. A. NJ.
society, director in the Deseret Ma
tional bank, member Of the commit
tee which passes upon all the banks
securities: holds a similar position in
the DeSeret Savings bank, is a direct
or in the Home Fire Insurance COM
pany, OF the First National bank Of
Murray, the Utah Light and Power
company, at American Fork; the Peo-
pies Cooperative Institute Of Lehi,
the Sugar City Townsite company at
Idaho, member of the executive
committee as well as director of the
Idaho Sugar company, and also Of the
Fremont Sugar company Of Idaho, is
also interested in the control and
management Of sugar factories at Og.
den, Garland, Logan, Utah, LEG randc,
Oregon; and is interested in very
many other business enterprises.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01

the stamp of original thought, broad
experience and study, and the most
conscientious sense Of responsibility.
There was no ranting, no personal
abuse, no wild statements or strange
imaginings, in any of Mr.. Roosevelt's
speeches, and there was no posing.
He stood before his great audiences
dignified, collected and able TO take
care OF himself-an American gentle
man. In language, in bearing, in all
that he said and did, there was what
made friends for him of all who came
within the sound Of his voice.
President Roosevelt has visited the
Pacific coast since his assumption OF
the presidency, and there, as well as
throughout his Journey from and back
to the capital, the people rose to greet
him with unmatched enthusiasm.
He met and talked with hundreds Of
his fellow citizens in every occupation,
in every stage and state of society
from the cowboy to college president.
He saw and spoke to and was cheered
by thousands of men, women and
children. President Roosevelt Is no
stranger to the people of the United
States. He knows them. They know
him. And they understand each
nj ber
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01

The local organ OF misrepresenta-
ton makes much of an alleged inter-
view between Mr.. NJ. J. Ballard and
ID. X. Roberts, in which the latter Is
reported as begging the former to re-
main out of the political fracas as a
democratic candidate for the legisla-
ture. We know nothing about the
truth Of "the only's" assertions in re-
gard to this matter, but its general
representations in regard to interviews
are usually so distorted that we are in
clined TO accept the statements with
a grain Of salt, especially in view of
the fact that there is not the slightest
reason why Mr.. Roberts should feel
concerned about Mr.. Billiards. candi-
dacy, Mr.. Ballard is a pleasant gentle
man, capable young man and worthy,
and it is not to be denied that he has
many warm friends among republi-
cans as well democrats, but it is also
true that i'm his own ward he was de-
feated by Mr. G. w. Baker in the race
for the city council. In view of this
fact and the added fact that Mr.. Rob-
erts ran ahead of his ticket in the
election two years ago, what has the
present republican nominee to fear in
Mr.. Ballard? He should feel no con-
Germ about the matter, and we will
wager that he does not.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01

The bill to endow agriculture COL
legeS 10y land grants and to establish
agricultural experiment stations was
introduced many years ago bya repub-
lean senator, Morrill,, Of Maine, and
passed by a republican congress and
signed by republican president An
these colleges and experiment stations
have been Of immense benefit to agri-
culture. They owe their establish
ment to the party that docs things. 4"
Our own \. c. of Z. is one of the re-
suits Of this benefcent measure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01

The officers should either enforce
the law in regard to bicyclists having
bells and lights, or the city council
should make every sidewalk a restrict
ed district, On the new paved walks
bicyclers slip up on unsuSpecting
pedestrians who know nothing of
their approach until they are startled
as the rider flashes past, We venture
tins warning to all cyclers-don't ride
on the south walk between First and
Second West streets, y word to the
wise is sufficient,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01

Returning trains for Preston and all
intermediate points at 645 p. m. For
McCammon and al intermediate
points at 1920 a. m. and HAS p. m.
Places Of Amusements-Sal Lake
Theater Florence Roberts in rep
ertoire," Oct. 3rd to Sth, inclusive,
Grand Theatre-"Arizona," Oct, Bird
to Sth, inclusive. "Finnigan's Ball."
Oct. 10th to 18th, inclusive.
Bon Ton and Utahna Park Theaters
in continuous vaudeville.
All Oregon Short Line trains out of
Salt Lake start directly from this city
and consequently are always on time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01

The establishment and encourage
meut Of home Industries should be the
aim Of all representative men of this
community. 1t has been suggested
that a good starch factory to grind up
the surplus potatoes Of the county
would not be a bad project, and also a
factory to can peas. The soil of Cache
county is admirably adapted for both
the above products to support such
factories, In other localities these
industries are made to pay a hand
some profit to the investors. Why
cannot they be made to pay in local.
ity where conditions are so favorable
as they are here? Capitalists, look
into it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01

The good results of the affairs Of a
nation depend almost absolutely upon
its relations with other nations.
There is, under the present condition
of thought and affairs, an advance
ment in the world-a community of
nations which exhibits the greatest
honesty and tact and common sense,
is the nation which will be to the fore.
Under the administration Of the
party that is now controlling the
affairs Of the United States has oc-
cured such extraordinary diplomatic
success as has perhaps never been cx-
.cclled by any nation at any time.
This success has accrued because Of
the tact and sense of the present
President Of the United States, as
sisted by his secretary of state. The
record has been something extraordin-
AIRY, and all the civilized world has
recognized it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01

The true welfare of the nation is in
disSolubly bound up with the welfare
of the farmer and the wage.worker--
of the man who tillS the soil, and the
mechanic, the handicraftsman, the
laborcr. If we can insure the pros.
perity of these two classes we need
not trouble ourselves about the pros
perity of the rest, for that VIII follow
OF course. Roosevelt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01

Tact and sense are just as much a
requisite in the conduct Of the affairs
of nation as they are in the affairs of
corporation or an individual We
reward those who exhibit tact and
sense by continuing them in place,
for our own benefit. The conclusion
need hardly be expressed. Any Amer
lean citizen of intelligence will know
who to vote for this fall.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01
The County Ticket.

For Representatives
D.R. ROBERTS,
WIN. II. VAUGHAN,
r. II. MERRILL.
For Commissioner 4-year term
JOSEPH KNOWLES,
For Commissioner 2-year term
Il. A. HENDRICKS
For Clerk
J. N. LARSEN,
For Treasurer
W. c. PARKINSON,
For Sheriff
T. II. SMITH.
For Recorder
MRS. REBECCA EAMES,
For Attorney
JAMES c. WALTERS,
For Surveyor
X. Z. sCHAUB,
For Superintendent
LEWIS MC'CAREY,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01

An effort is being made to organize
First Voters Club" in every pre-
cinct of the State. Republican cam
paign managers urge this upon local
workers. Get your young people in
line and show them the consideration
and attention their due.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01

Registration this year comes on the
18th and 18th and 18th of october and
the LIST and md of November. Every
voter must register Remember this
and the date.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01

their ballot should consider these
facts in all their bearings and not be
hoodwinked by sophistries and few
catchy phrases that the deL1s are so
clever in singing into the ears of those
who do not study these questions as
they should.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01

The largest item in our gain Of gold
imports last year came from Japan's
purchases in this country. The re-
publican party insists upon the open
door for American trade. The demo-
cratic policy would make the open
door useless by tinkering with the
tariff and keeping US out of foreign
markets.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01

Judge Parker admits that his cleo
tion would mean four years conflict
between democratic president and a
republican senate, with the prospect
that no desirable legislation could be
enacted. DO the people want such
change?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01

In commencing the republican poll
cies which his party has so strenously
opposed in former campaigns, Judge
Parker tactily admits he is glad the
candidates for whom he voted went
down to defeat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01
Our Congressman.

The Ogden Standard In writing of
candidates says: GAS to Hon. Joseph
Howell, he deserves well Of The people
of Utah; he is by no means fluent
speaker, yet he possesses hard COM
mon sense, which is as uncommon in
legislative bodies as brilliant and be-
wildering oratory. Mr.. Howell has,
during his first term in congress, earn
ed the respect and good will OF all his
associates, and, on the very important
committees upon which he has served,
and, by the way, where the real work
of congressman is accomplished, he
ranks deservedly high.
The people Of Utah know Mr.. How
ell well, he has served term in the
state senate and his work there was
Characteristic Of the man. No man
who served with him in the state leg
islature will deny that he is "level-
headed" Not easily swerved from
his purpose, easy Of access, always
seeking to do the best thing for all
the people of Utah, courteous to all,
tolerant of the opinions Of all, he was
never considered brilliant, but always
conservative, reliable, useful, and
faithful to the entire people of the
state; neither did any one have any
question as to the genuineness Of his
republicanism; he is republican, not
from passion or prejudice, but because
his reason tells him the principles ad-
vocated by that party are best for the
people Of the state and nation; he is
in thorough accord with the policies
Of, and firm supporter Of the presi.
dent; he has earned a re.election; his
character is above reproach; no one
who supports the president and his
policies can afford to vote against the
clear-brained, honest, courageous, up
right Joseph Howell for congress.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01
Borrowed Thunder.

What makes you think we won't
elect the democratic ticket?" shouts
Col. Waterson. Well answer that,
Colonel, when you tell us first what
makes you think you will, If you really
think that way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01

Democrats admit that the republi
can policies have proved beneficial t,
the country but they want the priv
lege of administering the same.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01

President Roosevelt has not yet
found it necessary torevisc his party's
platform. 1t was written for him in
the record Of republican achievements.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01

The gold standard OF currency can
never be "irrevocably" fixed until the
democratic party, in convention as
sembled, endorses the republican rec
ord and agrees not to tinker with it.
That action has not been taken.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01

The democratic platform of 1906
said: 1--WE are unalterably opposed tc
monometalism. That declaration
has not been changed by the action o.
the party in national convention.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01

Under President Rooseyelt's admin
istration the prestige of American di-
plomacy is recognized throughout the
world
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01

The democrats who allowed Judge
Parker to write their money plank
should be fair and allow millionaire
Davis to revise their trust plank to
suit his pleasure and his interests.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01
Ant Is Deadly.

The ant which attacks the cotton
boil weevil is also said to be deadly to
the centipede.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01

1t must be remembered that Mr..
Parker approved the New York demo-
cratic platform which did not mention
the gold standard,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01

Western farmers report that there
is nothing in the crop outlook TO foster
discomfort or a desire for change"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01
REDUCED RATES, VIA -
OreQOn Short Line r. r,

Will be made to Salt Lake as follows:
Tickets on sale Oct. Bird TO Sth, good
for return Oct. 18th.
TRAIN SCHEDULE and RATES.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01
Republican State Ticket.

For Governor
JOHN G. CUTLER,
For Secretary of State
CHARLES S. TINGEY,
For Justice of Supreme Court
DANIEL N. sTRAUP,
For Treasurer
JAMES CHRISTENSEN,
For Auditor
j. A. EDWARDS,
For Superintendent of Schools
A. c. NELSON,
For Acknowledgement
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.