davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-03

legislative action favorable to submit.
ting a constitutional amendment to
the vote Of the people at the election
two years from now. II the constitu-
| ton is amended so as to permit the
consolidation of the two big schools.
then the question of consolidation of
the schools at Logan, Salt Lake or
elsewhere will be submitted to the
people. Mr.. King in being in favor of
that amendment is AGAINST the az.
titude friends of the college deem ad.
visable on the part of its legislative
friends 49, THEREFORE, he IS
AGAINST THE COLLEGE, as HE
HAS EVER BEEN.
Yet the democrats brought him to
Logan to talk college to US, and they
cheered him. And the democratic or.
gan tells how friendly he is to the col.
lege. The Hon. VIM. II. King is a
good lawyer, a pleasant speaker, and
one who has many personal friends in
Cache, but today he is as he ever was,
antagonistic to the Agricultural Col.
lege, and he, with that other demo-
cratic bunch in Salt Lake, will at the
next legislature work against us, as IL
did before.
DO you realize, Mr.. Voter, that King,
Van Colt, Richard Young and Ben
Mon, all democrats, were our most &C
tive enemies at the recent legislature?
DO you realize further, that EVERY
DEMOCRAT in the Senate with nc
exception, Senator Barber, voted
AGAINST the Agricultural College?
Do you realize that EVERY DEM.
OCRAT in the lower House, with one
exception, voted AGAINST the Agri-
cultural College?
Just think OF these things when you
read the democratic organs charge
that "a vote for the REPUBLICAN
ticket is vote against the Agricul.
tural College"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-03

DO you understand that the board
of commissioners is really the control.
ling power in the county? DO you de.
sire to have to beg a democratic board
for favors?
Republicans should see to it that
the republican candidates for commits.
sioners are elected. They are good,
worthy men, regularly nominated, and
should draw the full party strength as
well as the votes Of any personal fol.
lowing they may have among the
democrats.
The present republican board has
performed a splendid work. There
can be no reason for wanting a cange
to democracy, the party of negation
and non-progress in the county, as
well as the state and nation.
DO not assist to turn the machinery
of this county into the hands of the
democrats.
DO not forget that democracy would
rather elect two comm issioners at this
Time than to elect a half dozen demo.
cratic legislative tickets,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-03
Is Nielsen A Utahn?
demonstrating In Idaho With Sworn Intsn.
ton OF Residing in Dubois State.

Is Mr.. IL. j. Nielsen, of Iyrum, the
democratic candidate for commits.
soncr, resident Of utahY Could he
legally serve as commissioner in Cache
county If he were elected?
This question is one that may well
be raised at this time, for THE RE.
PUBLICAN is Just in possession of the
Information that casts doubt upon
Mr. Nielscn's citizenship
The information referred to is to
the effect that MI. Nielsen is now
homesteading Land in Idaho If he is
homcsteading in Idaho can he be a
resident OF UTAH
When Nd. Nielsen made his home.
stead anidavit on july 3, 1905, he
swore that his application was "hon.
estIy and in good faith made for the
purpose Of actual settlement and cul.
tivation" and that lie would faith.
fully and honestly cndeayor to comply
with all the requirements of law as to
settlement, RESIDENCE, and cult.
walton necessary to secure title" etc.
Mr. Nielsen also Swore that he did
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-03
Dems At More I rickery
Falsely Claim There Were Not ANY Demo-
Gratis On Investigation Committee.

The democratic organ quotes Mr..
Barber as having said at the Millville
rally that 1.-THE Governor appointed
solid republican commission to in.
vestigate the work of the A. G. of U.
and U. of o."
Mr. Nebeker is reputed to have
made virtually the same statement
at the democratic rally in Hyrum.
The democratic organ has itself
made the same statement, and used
it as argument against the republican
legislative ticket.
Considering the FACT, gentlemen,
that PETER SUNDWALL, The
Sanpete member Of that commission.
and Mr., MAESAR, of Beaver, ARE
DEMOCRATS, does it not appear
that you are indulging in methods
Oeneath Jlle dignity OF men VINO as
pire to legislative position?
Can it be possible that gentlemen,
and newspaper, so thoroughly in
formed as are the democratic candi-
dates and the democratic organ, are
ignorant of the fact that the Cover
nor appointed two democrats on that
board?
If not ignorant OF the fact, then
what construction shall be put upon
this misstatement?
The voters of this county can moi
but be convinced that in the effort to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-03
Elect the Commissioners
Loss of these Means that Democracy Has
complete control Of Many county offices.

In the heat of this turmoil about
the Agricultural College, republicans
should not forget that it is just as de-
sirable, just as necessary, to elect the
republican county ticket as it is the
legislative ticket.
DO republicans realize that if the
democrats elect two commissioners
they will have full control of the ex.
penditures in this county?
Duyou realize that the defeat of the
republican candidates for commission
er means that every road supervisor in
this county will be democrat?
DO you know that a democratic
board of commissioners can refuse to
cont-m any deputy-that the appoint
ment Of all help about the court house
is really in the hands of the commits
sIonersl
Doyou realize that If the democratic
candidates for commissioner are elect
ed every favor that is within the power
of the commissioners will be given to
democrats?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-03

slip back into Office this time, demo-
crazy has used and is using every
legitimate and Legitimate argum ent
that comes to mind. The college
question is not rightly an issue 10 this
campaign, but democracy has pushed
it to the limit.
Despite the fact that every demo-
cratic member OF the investigation
commission was against the college;
despite the fact that in the recent
legislature every democrat in the
lower house and every democrat, but
one, in the Senate was against the
college, democracy is making a cam
paign on the issue that "a vote for
the republican ticket is vote against
the Agricultural College"
Democracy deserves a chrome, and
an overwhelming defeat at the COM
ing election.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-03
THE TRUE ROAD TO SUCCESS
People Who Work for Money Get
Nothing Else.

The man who writes solely for
money gets nothing else Game is not
for him. BY the law of compensation
we get that which we work or get
nothing. If we work for money, and
get anything, We get money and only
money. The writer whose work en-
dures writes for expression, writes
because he cannot help 1t, writes with
no object in view save to express a
thought that he cannot suppress. And
so 1t is with every kind of work.
The best that is in us will not re-
spond to the call for mere money. II
you would succeed you must work be.
cause you like to work--you must get
in some petition where your daily
work is your very life, and the COM
pensation Is a matter Oi course. II
you can find that kind of position,
your salary will take care of itself
and In 1t you cannot fail, however lit
tie you may seem to accomplish.
Many successful bushes men die
quickly when they retire. Their life
work Is so inseparable from their lives
that to sever the ties means dissolu.
ton and death, That's the secret Of
their success Work was life to them.
The best literature of the world, the
classics OF all languages, the things
that will endure through all time and
will thrill generations yet unborn,
brought the smallest compensation in
money.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-03
NECKLACE FROM THAMES.
Lost for Year, Recovered by Work
man Who Didn't Know Its Value.

A valuable pearl necklace lost in the
Thames over year ago by lady
of title has 'ust been recovered by
its owner, says the London Tribune.
Some mo. tbs ago Henley.on-
Thames wor Ilan walking by the side
of the river aar Shiplake Ferry, saw
something Giistening in the water,
and getting the object out, he found
that it was pearl necklace. Think
Ing the geaI5 however, were only i'm.
itation, he casually carried the
necklace home In his pocket and gave
II to his wife.
She oCcaS' ually wore II, but never
dreamed of its real value until some
little time ago, when she broke the
clasp and took it to local jeweler
to be repaired The joweler at once
saw that the pearls were valuable,
and, noe satisfied with the woman's
story, he seat for the police. The
pearls were handed oyCT to the Gus
tody of the police, and in due course
We're advertised by them as found.
A few days ago the necklace was
identified AMI claimed by lady well
known In fashionable circles, who
had dropped It into the river while
staying at a Thamesside mansion near
Henley.
The pearls are valued at EiO or
$50, and the man who found them
has received check for five pounds
sterling.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-03

mot apply to enter the same for the
purpose OF speculation, BuTINGOOp
FAITH TO OBTAIN A HOME FOX
MYSELF etc.
Mr. Nielsen made homestead entry
on July ,, 1905, for the Sc / OF Sec. II,
r. Ii South, Il - f., containing 1850
acres and located in Oneida county.
Idaho.
If ne is complying with the home.
stead law, is not Mr.. Nielsen resi-
dent of Idaho, rather than Utah.
II Mr.. Nielsen has sworn ain good
faith" to make his residence on the
land, and made his entry to secure
home for himself" has he not already
sacrificed his residence in Utah as the
Idaho law requires, or does he not in
tend to do so at an early date?
It's up to somebody to do some eX.
planning? But in truth, how can there
be any explanation?
Perhaps he is figuring on Cache Sc
cedeing from Utah and annexing to
Idaho in case the college goes to SAT-
Lake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-03
King Against College
Speech In Logan A Lot OF Buncombe AS
Proved By IndisputabIe Facts.

VIM. H. King, the pride OF democ.
racy, in his speech at the opera house
last Monday evening said that he sis
in favor of consolidation of the Agri.
cultural College and the State Univer.
sity"but added that he desires to see
the consolidation at Logan.
That sounds good, and we suspect
that even some republicans joined the
democrats in cheering this statement
but let's look into this artful at.
tempt of the Hon. William to gain the
confidence Of his listeners-for in truth
the statement was no more than a
quip for that purpose.
Informed friends of the Agricultural
College are AGAINST consolidation
In Logan, or Salt Lake. They are
against consolidation as a matter of
principle. They insist that consolida.
ton can not mean more splendid de.
velopment OF either school than Is now
being accomplished and they insist
that consolidation here or at the CAPT.
tai can not mean that appreciably less
money would be required for their
maintenapce. They insist that the
consolidation idea is wrong:the friends
OF the college are against 1t as mat
ter Of principle. This was so ex-
pressed at the recent meetings of the
friends of the institution.
Then again. FRIENDS of the COL
lege are against consolidation as a
matter of policy. They appreciate
the idea that the University people
are pushing the consolidation idea as
their only means of winning the fight
against the college, Does any man or
woman in Cache imagine that the
friends of the University desire to see
consolidation at Logan? Does any body
believe that the University people
would be working for consolidation if
they had the remotest idea that the
University would be brought to Lo-
gan? Any sane person knows the Uni
versity people would not be working
for their own undOing; hence in cham.
pioning the consolidation idea they
must necessarily be working for the
removal of the Agricultural College to
Salt Lake city.
VIM. II. King says he is FOR con-
solidation. IL he is for consolidation
he is AGAINST the interests OF the
Agricultural College at this time. He
is with the University people, who
argue for consolidation, and against
college friends who argue against con-
solidation; he is against us in the very
fight we are now making. In favoring
consolidation at this time he is as
much against us as he was during the
recent legislature when he, Richard
Young, Van Colt, and Bennion were
regarded as our bitterest foes. But
for w. II. King and these other dis
tinguished democrats the fight against
the college would have been very in.
significant one.
The effort of Cache legislators, and
all Others friendly to Agricultural
College interests, will be to prevent
the University friends from securing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-03

is native of Cache county. He is combination of
Yankee and Welsh stock his father coming from the
Maine and his mother from Haverordwest, Wales He will
represent with than ordinary ability the diversified
eres of the county and state and in view of his knowledge
of educational affairs in the especially qualified and
equipped to defend the Agricultural college.
vote for him is vote for the Agricultural College
for Republican United States Senator in 1902 and for
continuation of republican policies which undeably the
great of this countrys unprecedented prosperity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-03
Poll Taxes.

Poll taxes are now due. Citizens
subject thereto are requested to sci tie
at once. THOMAS BLANCHARD,
Road Supervisor
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-02

cheap and better than much unclean
milk butter, but the dairy interests
organized and forced the legislation.
The law should have provided that
pkgs. of olcomargarine bear the state
ment Of ingredients and hen let peo-
pie who desire purchase it for just
what it is, and not try to kill it by a
heavy tax. Manufacturers sometimes
try to force measures in their W in
terests, but contrary to the interests
of the people and the labor trust is
always active to push through bills
drafted in the interest Of that trust,
but directly contrary to the interests
of the people as q whole. Witness
the anti-injunction bill by which labor
unions seek to tie the hands Of our
courts and prevent the issue Of any
order to restrain the members Of that
trust from attacking men or destroy
ing property. Such a bill is perhaps
the most infamous insult to our courts
and the common people ever laid be-
fore Congress and the Representatives
in Congress must be held to a strict
accountability for their acts relating
thereto. But when bills come before
Congress that are drawn in the inter-
est IF all the people they should re-
ceive the active personal support Of
the people and the representatives be
instructed by the citizens. The Sen
atOrs also should be written to and in
structed. If, therefore, you will re-
member your privilege and duty you
will at once-now-write to your Con
gresham and Senator on this pure
food bill. Clip and enclose the copy
herewith presented and ask them to
make a business Of following 1t
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-02

#@ LA.Ar.Dul. ..
Charcoal making for gunpowder is
4 much more complicated process than
the ordinary field kiln manufacture.
Only certain kinds OF woods are used
usually the young shoots of elder
and Vlllow-and it is tut in the spring.
90 that the bark may be stripped off.
It 10 then piled under airy, open sheds
and allowed to remain several years
Until II IL thoroughly dry. When the
powder maker il ready for a new sup
ply Of charcoal the wood Il u into
lengths Of three feet and placed in
light iron ~retorts, under and around
which . dre nj continually. The
Hampers and pipes are 20 arranged
that the workmen have complete con-
troll Of the heat. At the end of the
retort q hole is left for the escape of
the innammablc gases resulting from
the charring process. ~ pipe catches
them q they leave the retort and con
veys them into the furnace, where
they take the place OF 4 good deal OF
fusl. When tho flames Of the gns be-
come . deep blue color the workmen
know that the wood 10 sufaciently
eharS0d and the retort u cooled down
a. quickly a. possible. The charcoal
~ tAon left for a week or o be-
fore grinding, because II placed In the
snacSjne It once there II danger OF
,eDont6asoss scombustion. The best
charcoal 10 Jet black and fractures
,show veIvety surfaces.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-02
FOOD LAW

through the committee considering II:
Urge its being brought to a vote anu
requesting that they vote for IT,
Some oppressively intelligent anu
carpins critic may say this IS SIMPLY
an advertisement for Postum anu
Grape-Nuts. 1t is true that these artl-
cles are spoken Of here IN a puolic
manner, but they are Used as lliust,a-
lions of 4 manufacturer seeking DS
example, printing on each pkg. d
truthful. exact, statement or lnsreol'
ents. to shame other makers into DO
ing the fair thing by the common peo-
pIe. and establishing an era OF pure
food, but that procedure has not vet
forced those who adulterate ue-
ceive to change their methods. hence
this effort to arouse public sentiment
and show a way out of the present.
condition Of fraud, deceit and narm.
The undersigned is paying 10 tne
publishers Of America abou S2o,ooV'
to print this announcement in PRAGUE
ally all of the great papers and maya
zines. in the conduct of what be choos-
"a to term, IAN educational can-
paign." esteemed to be Of greater d.
rect value to the people than the es.
tablishment Of many libraries. Ihat
is held to be a worthy method of using
money for the public good. Tel one
people facts, show them a way to help
themselves and rely upon them to act
inteIligently and effectively.
The reader will be freely forgiven
if he entirely forgets the reference to
Postum and Grape-Nuts. if he will but
Join the pure food movement and do
things. y. w. IOoA'
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-02

Pearl fisheries. of which the word
hears little, but which constitute a
considerable industry. are carried on
At the 1ohia islands, in the lower n
of the Red sea. Very few OF these
pearls find their way to European or
American markets, because the local
demand almost absorbs the output.
Pearls are the most popular OF all
gems among the inhabitants Of India
and Arabia and it is seldom that a ma
tive woman Of any social position is
seer without pearl ornaments of some
kind. either finger rings, earrings or
rings for the nose, and even the feet.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-02

On one of the late gray afternoons
there was an almost unnoticed ragedy
in the financial district. The pigeons
were circling in and out about the TAI
buildings. High above them a uarA
SPOT was sweeping in ions easy,
curves. Suddenly it shot downward
upon a flock Of the pigeons like ooit
from bow. and as it rapidly stopped
toward earth it was seen to be q men
barrier. In it's fight it swept under
a pigeon, cutting it out from the nock
and driving it upward. The pigeon
struggled to reach a refuge among tre
urns that pinnacle the loft rearward
extension Of 60 Clark street. The
hawk proved too strong in flight, soar
ed once more above its victim. stoop-
ed again, and sailed away with the
pigeon, leaving no sign of the murder
except a few floating feathers and a
drop Of red that spattered on the shirt
waist Of a stenographer passing along
the street far below. A common
enough tragedy Of the air in the coun-
try. but not often seen over city roofs.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
w., a.,E- -. ,,t /. lirhr hnD rfnI md
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-02
tlon Of finding Neville Lynne.

tl0n OF nnGlnS ->ctiiip "a"
The matter Of an early fitting was
lengthily discussed by the nooleman
and the bereayed girl, and the former
eloquentiy pointed out the advantages
of q change OF scene. While the two
were thus ged, the doctor d Ills
wife came in and Lorrimore turned to
greet them.
Miss Sylvia and I have just oeen
coming to a decision as to her future.
how soon do you think we can start!
I'm a DAY or two," replied the doc
tor.
Il shall want some one, some wo-
man, to accompany her." said LORI
more, walking toward the door of the
tent with the doctor.
I've thought of that. and well n
some me-. What you want is a
steady, sober person-neither too old
nor too young-who will not only be
watchdog, but Il companion for her"
Exactly said Lorrimore. But
I'm afraid you'll discover it rather diff
icult to find such q person in a dig
gers camp"
Yes said the doctor, t~houghfully.
AS he spoke his glance fell upon the
figure of Mercy Fairfax, standing out
side the tent with some needlework in
her hand. He put his hand upon Lord
Lorrimore's arm.
There's the very woman. If she Will
panion to my wife. AS to who she
is Well, In afraid l can't give
you anything like full Information. /
met her first at Il of the London hos
pitfalls. She was a nurse, and a re-
markably good one, too. She attracted
my attention by the peculiar quietude
Of her manner. Look at her now
a woman with a history Lori
more said, in a low voice. ,
Just so. But what that history is
no one knows, and l have never
asked. Beyond hearing that she is a
widow, l have learned nothing about
her. But this I can say" he went on,
earnestly, that l believe few better
wonen exist. She was patience and
kindness and devotion themselves in
the hospital. and since she has been
with ns our respect for her has i'll
creased daily. My wife will give her
the best of characters. If you are
content to let her past history remain
a blank I'll answer for it you will get
just the woman you want"
Ill AXE her." said Lorrimore.
5"Her face and manner impress me
favorably. Speak to her, doctor"
She turned and came toward them
as the doctor called her, and stood
with downcast eyes and placidly sad
face.
Mercy" said the doctor, Lord Lor-
rimore and l have been talking about
you"
II know it, sir. I heard nearly all
you said, until 1 moved away"
well, then" said the doctor, what
is your answer? VIII you 60 with
Sylvia and take care of her? You
know we shall be sorry enough to lose
you. but"
Her lips twitched for a moment,
she looked from one to the other.
Yes, I will 60" she said, in her
subdued voice. -. &c..
And sc another link in the chain OF
coincidence was forged and clasped.
Go be c~ontinued.) ~