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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-21
!: MORRfLL CLOTHING CO.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INSTRUMENTATION

ticipate In the meetings; they owe it
to themselves and to the schools. III
the schools are not fulfilling their
nilsson then their critics ought to be
able ana glad to point the reason.
This Is what those interested desire
to know If the schools are fulfilling
their mission, then all should cease
any carping they may delight to in
dulge In, and give loyal support in.
stead. 20 to the meetings.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-21

patrons criticise the teacher, carp
ABOUT the superintendent, score the
trustees about little of everything,
and each innovation toward real pro-
gress is not only viewed with suspicion
but is frowned down as new-fangled
craze of those who would ape city
ways. Countless annoyances from
certain honest but ignorant and mis-
guided parents retard progress contin-
ually.
The aim of every conscientious per-
son connected with school manage
mepJ is TO be Of greatest service, to
make the school work attractive and
effective, to do that which will elevate
the general standard Of the school.
However, even honest and capable
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-21


lation of the law, or that IN accepting
two ballots from an election Judge
they did so with the intent usually a.
Lributtd TO the priest in politics, still
the rabid organ Of the ants says the
church and Utah is all wrong BE.
cause warrant for the arrest Of Mes.
srs. Parkinson and lsraelson was not
Immediately sworn to, the un.Ameri-
can organ says Cache county Is on trial,
and the whole people are held up to
scorn. Not only that, but 1t Is under
stood that the incident Is to be made to
serve great purpose at Washington,
and already 1t has been heralded far and
near as IA reprehensible act, BASTARD
ly crime, splendidly illustrative Of the
decadent conditions in Utah. Finally,
after an obstreperous Salt Laker butted
in here aud lied a complaint to which
the accused answered in preliminary
hearing and we're permitted to 20
without bail, the failure to place the
accused under heavy bond is contrast
ed with other instances where the &C
tion was opposite, and 1t is urged that
Pres. Parkinson and Israelson were
favored because of their ecclesiastical
position that ecclesiasts are above
law, etc, etc.
Though the ballot incident was evil
IDENTIFY, and confessedly on the part of
strenuous ants, nothing more than
an extremely foolish, terribly careless,
act Of men who it seems should have
known better, the church, the people.
the whole situation in Utah Is raked
| fore and aft, and to the nation Is pre-.
sented columns calculated to prove our
dshonoI Because the average citi.
zen of this county did not care to faith.
er a complaint in case OF which he
| knew little or nothing more tina n
hearsay, the people are designated as
towards and serfs and Cache county
is said to be on trial. Because these
accused gentlemen when finally
brought before a magistrate were re.
leased on their own recognizance, a
: consideration invariably granted men
of character and standing when the
case against them is not more than
misdemeanor, the claim Of fayoritism
for the priesthood, strict construc.
tion for the layman, and injustice for
the anti is made .,
THE REPUBLICAN merely points out
| that under such conditions, conditions
that have and will continue to pre-.
vail in Utah, the Mormon owes it 10
those about him, his church, and his
state, more than TO himself to be
/ careful that he does not do that
which MAJ be misconstrued to his dis.
advantage as Mormon, for all must
suffer for his commission or omission.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-21

The statement is made that the
1907 girl is to be sweet and simple"
Most Of the Logan girls couldn't be
sweeter" If they tried, but II the rest
OF 'em get any 'simpler" than they
are, then may the great Jehesophat
deliver us.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-21

The man or woman who sends to
the big mail order houses for goods
signifies desire to become speaker
at the funeral OF dead business life in
his or her home town.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-21

"ls the country church menaced by
the automobiles asks the Literary
Digest. Sure it is, and so is every
thing else-the country store, tele-
graph, telephone and nervous systems,
and even the barbed wire fences.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-21

When women fill the rapidly thin
ming clericli ranks, as is now being
advocated, may we expect more, or
fewer, sermons at home?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-21
Subscription, Payable In Advance
OUTSIDE OF LOGAN CITY.

Kansas newspapers devote space to
a machine that counts money. That's
something that does not interest Utah
newspapers
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-21

people fail at times for the reason
that they do not grasp related facts
properly, and work at cross purposes.
Superintendent McCarrey and his
corps Of teachers in this county desire
to cooperate closely with the parent
and work to splendid advantage, and
to ascertain for themselves as well as
to give the parents view of the stu.
alton, public meetings have been ar
ranged for the purpose Of discussing
the question Are the schools OF
Cache county fulfilling their mission
from the standpoint Of the parent
business man, teacher and trustee?"
These meetings will be held Friday
evening next at 1870 in every school
district. Parents should go and par
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18

When II comes to electing county
treasurer the people Of Dickinson
county need have no hesitancy 10
voting for +. w. Morse, the Republic
can nominee. Mr.. Morse has been
deputy treasurer for three years and
consequently has had the experience
necessary to the active management
Of the office. More than that 1t has
given the citizens Of the county OPP
portunfty to Judge Of his fitness and
the verdict is a most complimentary
one. Mr.. Morse has been in active
business all hiS life and knows how 70
manage affairs that involve financial
interest. He Is fine accountant and
8 clean, courteous gentleman. q Re-
publican from principle with q record
for official qualification that 10 ample
reason for his election. II this coun-
ty can always have such capable
officials as Frank Morse it will be In
great good fortune. Every Republic
cams duty is to see that a vote goes
into the ballot box for Morse for
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18
Harris Bad Break.

In his speech at Linwood, il the
Star representative quoted him cor
rectly, Col. Harris said:
"In 1897 l went to Washington as
your senator. We had had depression
in business. The Mckinley tariff
law had not succeeded and business
paralysis was prevalent"
As a matter Of fact, the Mckinley
tariff law was not in operation when
Harris was in the senate. It was in
operation in 1898, when Harris was
in the house, and he and the rest Of
the Democrats voted to repeal it.
And it was repealed and the Wilson
German law went into effect. Harris
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18

Itisa curious phase Of the cam
paign that every attack on Governor
IIoch has proved weak and 10 the end
has been shown to be without iounda-
tion. There was the katy" case
which turned out to be creditable 70
the governor and q matter which the
United States Supreme court Is 70
decide. The people think the court
ought to be able to give all a square
deal. The school commission matter
was brought out but when Il was
shown that no meeting has ever been
held by the board and no contracts
have ever been made that was
dropped. Mrs. Burton seems to have
got of at Paxico or some other good
town. The prohibition campaign
with Dave Overmeyer as sponsor for
enforcement Is the laughing stock Of
the state, only exceeded by Harris
effort to conceal his connection with
the live stock trust Of Chicago
The record Of Gov. Hoch has not
pleased every individual n Kansas.
The Angel Gabriel could not do that.
rs If / -. q
But II has pleased the Republicans
ind has satisfied the men who know
rood government when they see It.
Il has been clean, honorable, fair and
capable. 1t deserves the endorse
nent Of Kansas and will get 1t.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18
Dickinson's Goyernorship Vote.

Every little while somebody bobs
up with prediction that Hoch's ma
iority will not be as large in Dickin-
son county this year as in 1904 and
thinks he has made great discovery.
1t will be remarkable If it is as large
because never before in the county's
history was there such a variation in
the vote Of the leading parties.
In 1900 Stanley had 2796 votes;
Breidenthal 1864; total 50S9. Stan
ley's plurality S6l.
In 1902 Bailey had 22S7 votes 1888
less than Stanley, Craddock 1908
votes 1855 less than BreidenthaD total
Ss45. Bailey's plurality 500. ~
In 1904 Hoch had 1854 for 149 more
than Bailey, Dale 1888 Tor SSl less
thon BreidenthaD, total 44O7. Hoch's
plurality 1S41.
This is an off-year in politics. it is
likely that the vote will be smaller
than in presidential year. In this
county it will be somewhere between
1000 and 1900. The indications are
that Hoch will get about $500 Of them
and Harris 1000 or less.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18
The Democratic Pretense.

In speech last week Congressman
Calderhead made plain the hope Of
the Democrats to make a showing
this year that will give them some
chance Of carrying the state in the
next presidential campaign" The
Democrats are making great pretense
Of admiration for Roosevelt" he said.
II can assure you that they are not
earnest in this pretense. And want
to say to you that every Republican
vote cast against Governor HOch this
year will be regarded as a sign in the
East that that particular Republican
does not endorse Roosevelt and his
record. The election Of the Demo-
cratic ticket would be generally re
garded as an indication that Kansas
IL opposed to Roosevelt and the Re-
publican party.
al want to warn you to distrust the
Democratic pretense. Now they talk
to you about tariff revision. That Is
just what they did in 1892. You re-
member that the people listened,
we're convinced and permitted Cleve-
and the other Democrats to revise the
tariff. You remember the results.
who Of us in Kansas viii ever forget
1898 and 1894 and 1895 with their
panics and general poverty
.And now the Democrats are max
ing the same cry, Revise and tariff
The cry is not new. And some Re-
publicans listen and show signs Of
conviction. When l talk to them and
ask to name a single item on which
the tariff schedule Is hurting rs they
always reply lumber, Lumber has
gone up III price from 1is TO t9s .
thousaad in the last ten years. Tho
tariff on lumber l. Only - a thousand.
Il has been that practically al the
time since 1873.
I'VE aid heed tariff revision CRY
once and take ihs tariff on lumber
and What was the RESULT q isFI
months o.nsda Pus 20 export duty q.
sa.a ihous,nd "a iuubsr and WswsraI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18
Charles o. Scraford.

Althoughftis not necessary to add
any goo words to the commentator
that has been given G. o. Scafford.
the Republican candidate for register
Of deeds, 1t is not,out Of the way TO
remark that the Republicans never
did better job than when they
honored him and Enterprise by Plac-
ing him on the ticket. Mr.. Scrafford
has had long re idence in this coun-
ty and has served it as high school
trustee faithfully and well. He Is q
good businessman and thoroughly
competent to make a successful officer
Of the comfy. The registers office
will Be run right with Mr.. Scraford
in charge. He commands the respect
Of every voter and it should be a
pleasure for all Republicans to give
him an enthusiastic support.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18

voted for the Wilson German law and
Cleveland voted It because 1t did not
carry out the promises made by the
party. He denounced It in the sever
est terms and while he did not vote
II, he refused to give it his signature.
The Wilson-G German law was in
operation in 1897. when Col. Harris
was in the senate. and ifthe "business
paralysis" was due to any tariff
measures, as Colonel Harris say. it
must have been due to 1t rather than
to the Mckinley tariff law which he
voted to repeal four years previous.
The Dingley bill was passed at the
session to which Colonel Harris re-
iers and since that law went into
effect there has been no noticeable
business paralysis.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18
Horace M. King.

The Republican candidate for Coun-
y clerk. d. W. King Of Chapman.
has 4 walkaway. 10 is not only
recognized as especially asssd iOr the
position but he Is one Of the COunty's
most popular young men. He has
taught school at Hope, Chapman aud
other sections Of the county, He
made . good teacher and viii make
amodel county clerk. When he filled
By appointment the Office Of county
superintendent during = vacancy he
proved fully competent and his WORK
vs. commended BY al. The county
Republicans are fortunate In having
% excellent q candidate for this office.
one Of whose work they VIII be proud.
Mr.. King win have q handsome ma
iorIti. q be deserves. He is one Of
re strongest candidates ever nomi-
mated b ths Republicans and the
ro,sfs YIN rseognlzs his whom they
50 = BE polls
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18

In telling his audience Saturday
night that God had sent good crops
and an abnormal production Of gold
during the ten years Of Republican
administration, MIR. Bryan appears to
be uncommonly generous. That he
did not contend that God had bor-
rowed the rain and gold from the
Democratic party may be set down to
an oversight, or a disinclination to
fuss over trifes. -[Ottawa Herald.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18

a Isl ~ a
no better Of than we had been. So
we put the tariff back on and Canada
took the export duty off. That 20
tariff does not account for $40 in
crease in price. Freight rates are
higher you say. True, the freight
rate on lumber from Louisiana to
Kansas is 40 cents a thousand higher.
But how do your tariff revision people
account for that other $3.50 increase
in price. It is neither tariff or freight
rates. / can tell you what 1T is.
Timber land has increased in value
several hundred per cent Owners OF
timber are getting much more for
their timber. 1t is not the tariff and
it 10 not the freight rate"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18

Ralph Elinor Armstrong, son Of
Geo. Armstrong, died at his fathers
place ten miles south Of Abilene on
Monday, Oct 9Th, at II a. m. He
was only is years, 6 months and IA
days old. His death was due to 3
horse kicking him in the stomach.
He was kicked on Monday and
lived till the following Monday. The
shock was yery sad to the family and
mauy friends. HiSsuffering was al
most unbearable but Ralph was pa
tient,until the very last. Ralph was
an honest and industrious boy. his
ways and manners such that he bad
won many friends, to show this bis
friends came to bis bedside all
through his suffering to lend wh6,s
help they could. He leaves a father
and mother, four brothers and ave
sisters to survive him. Funeral SER
vices were ield at Harmony Christian
church Tuesday At ! o'clock. Rev.
Fuller Bergstresssr conducted the
services. Remains hid to rest IN
Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18

The Abilene REFLECTOR says it will
issue soon the first volume Of the
kansas Rabbit Book" 1t will con-
tain the homes Of the candidates who
ran for the brush and while in hiding
wrote answers to the questions" pro-
pounded BY Jim Troutman ct al, and
who were "scared white" when
Troutman, Stubs and Oapper all
yelled at once at them. The Rabbit
hunters thought 1t a great joke to
see all the Rabbits take to the brush.
--TLawrence Gazette.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18
CongressInarl CaIderhead.

When Congressman Calderhead was
In Abilene last week he was greeted
with heartiness and good will that
was sincere testimonial to the re-
spect the people Of Dickinson county
have for him. His integrity in poll
tics, bis answering adherence 70 the
straight path Of political fairness have
always been marked features Of his
character. AT no time has he played
the rabbit; at no time has he stood
for other than the interests of his con-
stituents.
OF course he has been lied about
and abused. Men Of that sort always
are. just now for example the Dem
ocratic papers are quoting statements
he never made and which are opposed
to everything he believes. Mr.. Cal
derhead goes on with his duties con-
scientiously and we'll; he has stood by
the party in every great principle
it advocates he has been with the
president in every great movement
for the uplifting Of the nation. He
has been a helpful power for good
government and the people Of the
Fifth district will give him a hand
some majority in November.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18

Senator La Toilette came way back
to Kansas to be greeted by the won
derful uprising Of the people. He
hied himself to Topeka and hired the
auditorium 50 that the throngs could
hear him. The thrOng amounted to
plsss than 700" according to the Cap
ltal which 10 Mr.. La Follette's special
press agent. In 4 room that seats
5000 mob Of ''less than 700" must
have made the senator think some
body worked q bunCO game on him
he must also think the Rabbit Club Is
not quite what It Is cracked up to be.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18
law. Creech.

The Republicans have nominated
for representative a man who is rec
Ognized as worthy to gil . place in
the Kansas legislature. He has put
in one session Of service and every
vote and every influence was in the
direction Of good government and
good service. He supported all the
antl-corporation bills, the railroad
bill (the best railroad law ever en-
acted) and all measures that were in
the interest Of the people. He proved
himself leader with courage and
ability. He is not given to howery
speeches but he is q worker and he
can be depended on to do what he
says he will do "a mighty good trait
in q politician. OF all the cheap, de-
spicable creatures on earth the man
who in politics promises one thing
and does another is the most con-
temptible. Mr.. Creech is honest,
fair, courteous and the people respect
him. He deserves a large majority
FOR reelection.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18

Mr.. Harris is contemplating . trip here,
and will carry the county whether he comes
or not.--lNews.
Harris will not carry Dickinson
county by several hundred. Wait
and see who Is the better prophet, the
News or the REFLECTOR.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18
Frank D. Parent.

The nomination OF a candidate for
county attorney always carries with
1t an endorsement Of special fitness
because that Office requires such prep
aration. The Republicans BY large
majority chose Frank Parent and they
have no reason to regret their selec.
ton. Mr.. Parent was born In abb
lene and has spent all his life here,
graduating in the Abilene high school
and then entering. Kansas University.
He graduated from the law school and
Immediately entered the law Office Of
ex-Attorney General Boyle at Kansas
City where he spent three years. Re-
turning to Abilene he became inter
ested 10 newspaper WORK and before
opening a law office has put In some
time in journalism. Mr.. Parent is
not only q fine young man, ambitious
and energetic, but he has a thorough
law education backed up BY three
years Of active practice and he will be
= county attorney who will look after
every interest Of the county capably
and with credit to himself snd the
people Of Dickinson. The Republic
cans Of Dickinson county will vote the
ticket straight IRON top TO bottom
and they will be especially glad TO
honor their candidate Tor county at
tnrnav
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18

Harris expresses the belief that If
the election were held this week he
would be elected. But it would hard
" be fair to hold the election before
Mr.. Harris had been in the state long
enough to acquire citizenship
Tparsons Sun.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18

Topeka, Oct 11.--Gov. Hoch issued
proclamation wednesday calling a
special election IN Cloud and Repub-
lio counties for December 81 TO elect
q successor 70 the late Charles N.
Peck. state senator from ne Thirty.
second district .....fa. y
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18
RsUublicau County Ticket.

The Republican county ticket has
strong men on it from top to bottom.
II will be q winner
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

TUTUI " 'stss's - = 77
Members Of the Supreme Court. A. NJ
1ohnaton (siv years.. 3. A. Burch.(six b
vSars), 8. 3, Porter -four yearsN 2. ,.
Graves (four years.
enpssintendent Of Insurance. 20. ". Barnes
gvf Railroad COMMISSIONER. b. Z. Ryan,
CIV. Kanavel. o. A. Ryker. S
Ecr Qpngressman. 5th district. ......,.....
s........................W. A. OaldeFheaf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18

DuroeJeTsey Hogs for Sale.
Fine stock. Call At residence east
o. Fair grounds, Abilene
SIS B. Ross.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereoy given that the assessment
Of the TEX levied by the City CouncI ~
Sal' Lake City. Utah, by ordinances passed
September Il, 1905, upon the property' ahu1.
ting upen
fronting on STATE street All Of lots l.
2, 4, and 8, block i, plst e. par, OF
the southwest quarter oi section al
'ewoshlp north. rsngs east; part 81
the southwest quarter Of section Al
township north, range 1 east; all Of
lots aud 2, block plat e" ali Of
elusive. block 2. plat *
Fronting on First North street: All O.
tots and $, block ps plst "A +" ali Of
lots ? and 3, block /, sn1 all oi lots | 10
5, inclusive, block 2, plst - d"
Fronting on West Canyon Srenf; All
Of lots l and ?. block J. plsr - all ~
lots snd 2, block /, and All of lots 1 to
., inclusive. block ,, plat 'K:'' part OF
ths southwest quarter Of section 81.
township ] north. range | east: ali Of LOT
T. and lo's 3 I" 10. inclusive. block g. plat
Fronting on hillside avenue; All of
lots ] md IA, block ., and all of lots {,
and 2. block l. plat TX" Salt Lake CIT
surrey, for the purpose OF grading. ontterinc
End curbing with cement and psvIne yri,S
macadam said macsdam pavement "a ba
thirty 900 feet wide between curbs and nine
C3) inches thickl, State street fron, mo
south side Of North Temple street 10 the
south side Of Second North street; Firs,
North street from the east side nj Essr Tenn,
pic street IN tho centcr Of State street. West
Cannon street from the center Of State stresl