davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-27
REPUBLICAN POLICY o. 4

Salt Lake Telegram The New
York World gives particular
emphasis to Senator Hale's pro-
test against sending some battle
ships to the Pacific.
1t is only necessary to state
that Senator Hale is a peace-at-
any-price statesman, and further,
that while Senator Hale is, next
to Senator Allison, the oldest
senator-that is, he has been a
senator more years than any Of
his brother senators-he is, never
theless, most provincial man.
He wants the Philippines given
independence, and when it is
pointed out to him that such a
thing would only precipitate a
deplorable race war there, he is
color blind and cannot see it. In
point of fact, to him New Eng
land is bigger than all the coun.
try west of the Mississippi,
though California could take
New England on its hurricane
deck and have room enough left
to take on New York and Penn
sylvania.
He is so generous of soul that
he does not believe that Japan
would ever strike an unarmed
nation. His thought is precisely
( like the Thought of the eighty
Cinnamon in Idaho who met 6
band Of Bannock savages on the
warpath. The Cinnamon said il
bad English, .'We good frin,'
and gave the savages their guns
The result was that in ten min
utes there were eighty deat
Cinnamon.
The attitude of a great portion
of the Eastern newspapers over
the proposition to reinforce tn,
helpless little Pacific feet is az
narrow and contemplate as it il
short-sighted. 1t was George
Washington who said, SIN time
of peace prepare for war"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-27
NO COAL THIS WINTER.

When in the good old summer
time when your uncle VIM. ii.
Bancroft buys Australian coal at
SO ton it's time for Cache
Villains to hike to the tall uncut
and make noise like an ak.
Bro. Bancroft isn't paying SO for
coal just for the fun of tit s
because his peepstone shows him
nothing better than $40 or $40
coal if he waits longer. And the
residents of this corner of Zion
may rest secure in the certainty
that if Hartman s o. S. L. la
Bancroft has to go to Australia
to get 80 coal, we will be unable
to get any this side of the moon
at any price.
The statements given out now
are to the effect that while the
railroads have the cars and are
anxious to haul coal, the mines
have little or none in storage and
can not get miners. After a few
weeks the situation will probably
be reversed. The mines may be
able to get out some coal, but the
railroads will necessarily have to
move the immense crops of wheat
and beets.
The situation, as IL looks to-
day, could not well be worse.
This is no false alarm, and those
who prefer to remain away
awhile from that place where
they will never again need coal,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-27
WIFE BEATER VS.. HORSE
ABUSER.

Hats off to Judge Murphy of
n,-he's a man Of heart and
a man of brains. In fining Leroy
Stone 800 for abusing a horse,
Judge Murphy said: "The man
who would cruelty abuse horse
is in the same class as the wife
beaten" And the Judge had it
right. The man who will beat
his horse or drive it to death,
would beat his wife were it not
for the law, and he would work
her to death if he could. Only a
man with streak of vicious saw
agery in his system ever abuses
an animal-and no man need
make the mistake of believing
that nine-tenths of the public do
not look upon such person as
of lower intelligence and impulse
than the animal he abuses.
AS a boy the writer followed a
relative on hunting trips. That
relative was rather famous
trainer of dogs and he ever had
about him, animals exhibiting
more real intelligence than many
men. But how he did beat those
dogs with clubs! Not, infrequent-
ly he tied their ears together
with his handkerchief, held them
and kicked and jumped on the
unfortunate brutes. One old
faithful fellow who in six or
eight years of service had seldom
made a hobble, and never with
the slightest indication of resent
ment of the abuse given him,
turned upon his master one day
and literally chewed hand off.
This didn't cure the hunter, for
he is still as of yore, but this par
ticular dog was then sold to kind
err masters.
1t is unfortunate that other
animals can. not free themselves
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-27

had better make some, provision
to keep from freezing to death
this winter. Wood burns pretty
well and it might be worth while
to secure as much Of it as pos
sible. With the price of wheat
at anything less than 81 it might
be well to consider keeping it for
fuel.
The poorer people Of this val
ley, especially, should take warn
ino.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-27
Property For Sale.

Sealed proposals for the purchase
Of the Ballard School property will be
received at the ONCE Of the Clerk Of
the Board OF Education until 8 p. m.
July 20, 1907. The same to be opened
at 8 .. m. of the same date. Said pro.
posals may DO made on all or part oil
the property. The Board retains the
right to reject any or all offers.
Board OF Education
L. c. FAIR, SR.
Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-27
WslkvIIIs continued.

that everyone who knew Wells
vile had taken a vacation and
come home, to spend the oath
Work on our depot is progress
sing rapidly.
Jas p. Baxter returned last
Saturday from a two years mis-
sion in the Central States. He is
looking well and says he enjoyed
his labors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. j. Haslam
were made happy by the arrival
Of a boy on the Goth.
Mrs. Mary Baker and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Reno Maycock, Of Salt
Lake City, are visiting among
relatives and friends in Wells
vile.
Z Thos. P. Walters and Daniel
H. Stuart have returned home
from Bingham, where they have
been working for the railroad
company for some time.
"A baby boy came to the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin on the
23rd.
Miss Mile Vaughan has re
turned home after a omnth's
stay in Salt Lake City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-27
Want Column

For Sale-Buggy and harness cheap.
Inquire OF Glenn Williams. VIC
The M. s. L. Coal and Wood COM
pany will pay 5000 per cord for red
pine wood. VIC
Lost-Five gray coats on Tuesday,
between Blacksmith Fork canyon and
Logan. Finder leave coats at Carl
CARTS and receive reasonable re-
ward. VIC
Lost-Ladies' travelling ulster.
Finder will be rewarded at this
Office. VIC
Reliable man wanted for the best
money.making proposition In the state.
Address Box 342, Logan. VIC
ICE for Sale-Eggs and Poultry
wanted by'lsaac Smith. VIC
II. j. Hansen, Westfield, city scaven.
ger and backyard work. Bell phone
1l2z.
First class sand delivered to any
part of town. w. T. Brown, Ind.
Phone 22i. VIC
For Sale-Lucerne and timothy hay
and straw. G. Balling, 3l6, So. Main;
Indepent phone 342, Bell 1e9x VIC
DON'T YOU DO 1T, Buy land or
city property unit! you see the bar
gains / have to dispose Off. James
Milligan, Smithfeld, Utah.
Lost-Bay team, horse about twelve
years old, brand l. j on left shoulder;
bay mare, no brands visible, small
strip in face; both animals rather stiff
In joints. Reasonable reward will be
paid by James L. Jensen, Hyrum. VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-27

The coal situation Is solved at last,
II reports are correct. 1t Is said that
the Japs are storing immense guam
titles OF the black diamonds, so all
that is necessary now is for US to 90
over and get 1t. To arms, To arms!
Ye brave; your patriot swords un.
sheath.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-27

Now that the Lehigh Valley Coal
company has uncovered 1.-THE greatest
stripping in the world,"a vein 1900
feet wide, thirty feet In thickness and
six miles long, we may look for higher
prices and less coal. The greater the
product and the closer II is to the de:
mand, the greater the price, a Ia Utah
sugar.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-27
EXCURSION TO CANADA.

Via Oregon Short Line, July
30th Greatly reduced rates to
Stirling, Raymond, Megrath and
Cardston in Alberta Province.
Tickets good for thirty days, See
agents for rates and further infor-
nation.
]. r. MORTON.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-27

OF Salt Lakes 10000 increase in
population the past year, 1s,5O0' are
designated ~ Smiths, this according
to Folks directory. The remaining
1900 are Joneses and Browns.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-27
N. E. Church.

ia. m. Preaching by the Rev. II. j.
Talbot, d. D., Of Salt Lake. followed
by the Sacrament Of the Lords Sup.
par. 1915 p. M, Sunday Schools; 8 p.
M, Union Service; DR.. Talbot will
preach. All are welcome.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-27
J. R. MORTON,


After June LIST will be at 30 to SO
South Main Street, the place occupied
until recently by the Cache Valley
Implement Company, across the street
from Studebaker Brothers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-27
$3.50 YEAR, ;I.2s SIX MONTHS. 7se 3 MONTH!
S0T IN ADVANCE. ADD SOC A YEAR.

The millennium has dawned 10
Nebraska-express rates are reduced
Is per cent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-27

The deposed emperor Of Korea pre-.
fers exile to cup Of "cold" poison.
Most Of them here prefer the raw hot
kind,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-31
Where He Stood Out.

One day at dinner. party, Thom-
as Raikes tells US in his diary, John
Wilson Croker, who was nothing it
not dogmatic, fatty contradicted
the old Duke Of Wellington about
some incident in the Waterloo cam
paign. The duke gave up the point
courteously. Shortly after the dis
cassion fell upon percussion caps,
and Croker again fatty contradict
ed the hero of Waterloo. 'My dear
Croker" said the duke, 'I can yield
to your superior information on
most points, and you may perhaps
know great deal more of what
passed at Waterloo than myself, but
as a sportsman ! will maintain my
point about the percussion caps"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-31
TIE O'Gorman's Re.ort.

Major O'Gorman, the man "of
stupendous girth and volcanic
voice." was a notable figure in the
house of commons. "He was indie
scribably funny" says Toby, NJ. p,
"the real Irishman in flesh and
blood-and a good deal of both
whom Charles Lever used to draw.
When he stood up the house began
to laugh. If he coughed, it hilari-
ously cheered. When he cried,
Hear, hear!r everybody roared." "
He was the only man who could al
ways be relied on to make Dizzy's
sphinx-like face relax into a smile.
The major (there was only cne ma
jor" in his day. said many witty
thing, but the cleverest of them all
was his retort to a member who
querulously demanded in the house,
"Why are Irishmen always laying
bare the wrongs of their country
Because" thundered the O'Gor-
man, "they want them redressed."
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-31
Graded School Items.

Three members of the tenth
grade were sick several weeks
no wonder-but we are glad 10
report that they are all at their
post this week.
The tenth grade began phys
les sometime ago, and it is very
interesting, especially to
girls. Most of the simpler ex-
periments are performed in the
class room.
Halle "cColloush from Taft
entered schoo! last week.
Great interest has been shown
in our library this year; about
two hundred loans have been
made.
Oh! we just love to study dur
ing this cold weather.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-31
Lost.

On account of the abolition Of
bucket shops by law in several of
the cotton states, four New York cot
ton exchanges have recently busted
and another large cotton exchange
that did business of $4,000, In
1905 per month did d business OF
only $4,000 per month in 1906.
Now We want every county III
South Carolina to call Il meeting at
once of farmers and Others and de-
mand that our present Legislature
abolish both the lien law and cotton
exchanges in this State. Both these
are in league together to rob the
South of its profits in her cotton
crops.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-31
Registration Notice.

Theofice OF the Supervisor OF Reg
istration will be opened on the hr6
Monday in every month for the pur-
pose of the registering Of any person
who is qualified as follows:
Who shall have been resident OF
the State for two years, and of the
county one year, and Of the polling pre-
cinct in which the electOr offers to
vote four months before the day OF
election, and shall have paid. six
months before, any poll tax then due
and payable, and who can both read
and write any section of the constitu-
tion of 1896 submitted to him by the
Supervisors of Registration, or who
can show that he owns. and mas palo
ali taxes collectable on during the
present year. pl operty in this State
assessed at three hundred dollars or
more. ". McGILL,
Clerk of Board.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-31
The farmers
union BUREAU.
Conducted by S. c. Farmers Union.

Address all communications intended for this
column to ]. c. Stribling, Pendleton :. c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-31
The South Should Plant

less liens on crops and fewer gamo-
ling houses and cotton exchanges,
and iuaugurate more corn congresses
and fine stock shows.
Rock Hills manly and plucky
mayor Mr. Roddey, says: "The New
York exchange is not only a great
i-oud butra great farce on its face.
sneths only "bunco" game allowed
in the United States. where a man
oretends to sell something and not
allow his customer to know what he
is buying. 1t is practically the
same as going in to a store and say
ing I will buy suit of clothes, basi
$40, but at the same time the seller
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-31
Corporation That Won Out and Saved
SIS Per Bale on Cotton.

In early fall mvself and other long
staple cotton growers tried the mills
and buyers to sell our Gotten, but
could not get our prices until after
the long staple cotton growers of
South Georgia and South Carolina
and others got together and agreed
to hold until fair prices could be
had. Before this meeting was held
some got tired out, some selling at
10 I-2 cents and some at II cents.
Some of the mills in the early season
claimed that they could not use on r
totton but are now glad to get 1t at
\ ad-anc, of from 5 to 5 1.2 cents
er pound All this was the result
# the strong determination and CO.
operation with the long staple cot.
ton growers
This gain of s25 per bale brought
about by intelligent cooperation by
the growers should point out prece'
dent to guide other cotton growers,
who could easily have gotten II
cents per pound for all good mid
ding cotton this year just an easy as
the long staple growers got their
prices. We are feeling good over
the success of our long staple cotton
growers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-31

~Nothins Is Ever Settled Until II 10
Settled Right"

From Carlyle's '|Past and Pres
ent::" parchment records, fixed
forms and poor terrestrial justice,
with or without horsehair-what
sane man will not reverence these ?
And yet, behold, the man is not
sane, but insane, who considers these
alone as venerable. Oceans of horse
hair, continents of parchment and
learned sergeant eloquence, were it
continued till the learned tongue
wore itself small in the indefatiga-
BILE learned mouth, cannot make un-
just just! The grand question still
remains, Was the judgment just?
If unjust it will not and cannot
get hcrbor for itself or continue to
have footing in this universe, which
was made by other than one unjust.
Enforce it BY never such saluting,
three readings, royal assents, blow
it to the four winds with all man
ner of quilted trumpeters and pur-
suivants, in the rear of them never
so many gibbets and hangmen, it
will not stand, it cannot stand.
"From all souls of men, from ell
ends Of nature, from the throne of
God above, there are voices bid
ding it away, away! Does it
take no warning? Does it stand,
strong in its three readings, in its
gibbets and artillery park? The
more woe is to it, the frightfuler
woe. 1t will continue standing, for
its day, for its year, for its century,
doing evil all the while. But it has
one enemy who is almighty. Disso-
luton, explosion and the everlast-
ing laws of nature incessantly ad-
vance toward it, and the deeper its
roofing, more obstinate its continu-
ing, the deeper also and huger will
its ruin and overturn be.
'In this. Gods world, with its
wild whirling eadies and mad foam
oceans, where men and nations per-
ish as if without law and judgment
for an unjust thing is sternly delay
ed. dost thou think that there is
therefore no justice? 1t is what
the fool hath said in his heart. 1t is
what the wise, in all times, were
wise because they denied and knew
forever not to be. | tell thee again,
there is nothing else but justice"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-31
growers.

The lien law is an arm of the New
York Cottol excnsnge and in turn
the New York Cotton exchange
holds the mortgaged cotton fs~nlci
in leash, AS the hunter holds hi:
hounds.
Knock out of the south the lien
law and the New York Cotton tx.
change shops, then cotton growing
and cotton marketing can be placed
in the hands of intelligent men,
which will make it easy to conduct
the whole cotton business in busi-
ness like way to the greatest Interest
and profit of the whole South.
Mr. Hedden, noted banker of At.
lanta, in his address before the Bank
ers' association at st Louis, said in
part as follows:
sBritish capitalists furnish New
York agents with money 70 lend to
Southern merchants to advance sup
plies to Southern farmers"
"The farmers produce the cotton,
and before it was hsrvested the mort
gage that rested upon it from the
time the seed went into the ground, ,
was hurrying it on 10 the Britishers
who furnished the money for its pro-
duction."
Cotton farmers about this time OF
the year may look out for that snnu'
al notice through the papers about
England, Germany, France and 9th
er countries going into producing
their own cotton which puts South
ern cotton growers on notice to plant
more cotton or lose the trade.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-31

not even allowing you to know
whether you receive u So IS suit Or
a $50 one. The nerve of it and the
ignorance of the South 50 long is
quite disgusting. Of course they
should be wiped out of existence or
the Louisiana state lottery, gambling
houses and all bunco games be al
lowed 1t is indeed pleasure to see
the South becoming educated, for
this curse has cost the south more
than the civil war
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-31
RINGS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
Relieve Indigestion and Stomach Troubles
STUART, THE PAINTER.
Curious Hits Born Of His Faculty re'
Reading Faces.


Reading Faces.
Il don't want people to look at
my pictures and say how beautiful
the drapery is. The face is what /
care about" said Stuart, the great
American painter. He was once
asked what he considered the most
characteristic feature of the face.
lie replied by pressing the end of
his pencil against the tip of his nose,
sistorting it oddly.
His faculty at reading physiosno-
my sometimes made curious hits.
There was person in Newport cele-
brated for his powers of calculation.
but in other respects almost an
idiot. One day Stuart, being in the
British museum, came upon bust
whose likeness was apparently IN
mistakable. Calling the curator, lie
said. Il see YOU have head OF Cal
culating Jenny"
calculating Jenny" repeat
ed the curator in amaze cnt. That
| is the head of Sir Isaac Newton.
On another occasion. while din
| ing with the Duke of Northumber-
land, his host privily called his atten-
ton to a gentleman and asked tic
painter if he knew him. Stuart had
never seen him before.
"Tell me what sort of a man he
| is"
'1 may speak frankly"
"By all means"
"Well, if the Almighty ever wrote
legible hand he is the greatest
rascal that ever disgraced society"
1t appeared that the man was an
attorney who had been detected in
sundry dishonorable acts.
Stuart's daughter tells pretty
story of her fathers garrett, where
many of his unfinished pictures were
stored:
"The garret was my playground,
and beautiful sketch of Nine.
Bonaparte was the idol that l
worshiped. At last | got possession
of colors and an old panel and fell
to work copying the picture. Sud-
denly 1 heard a frightful roaring
sound. The kitchen chimney was
on fire. Presently my father ap-
peared, to see if the fire was likely
to do any damage. He saw that l
looked very foolish at being caught
at such presumptuous employment
and pretended not to see me. But
presently he could not resist look
ing over my shoulder.
Why, boy said he-so he used
to address me-'you must not mix
your colors with turpentine. You
must have some oil.'"
1t is pleasant to add that the lit
tie girl who thus found her inspira-
ton eventually became a portrait
painter of merit.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-31
is Mr. TIlLNiN AN ACTOR?
Senior Senate? ifCa South Carolina as
Man oRd PubliCiSt.

Here is a man occupying q
seat in a Southern Railway
train. His head rests low in the
window corner and his feet pro-
iected over the back of the seat
in front of him. His attitude
his whole air, his demeanor,
betray an elaborate and aggres,
i've brutality. He attracts the
attention of every one in the
car, and one would say that he
enjoy ed it.
In an apartment two men are
seated. One Of them is visitor
and his back is turned toward
an open door through which
the air and the sunshine pene-
trate. The two talk freely and
amicably about a matter of pub
lie moment and they reach con-
cluSlons which coincide. Sud-
denly the hosts manner chang
es; his voice is pitched in a key
of violence; he pours forth ex-
ecrations and foulneSs upon
his astonished guest and gestic-
ulates like a man enraged.
Then, as precipitately as he be-
gan, lie resumes his manner OF
before and says to the visitor,
whose discomposnre is only too
apparent: "Oh, never mind
that: there were two of those
damned Wool Hats listening
at the door, and if they'd heard
me talking like that to 4 railroad
lawyer I'd. never get another
vote in the country"
The late Senator Hoar found
Senator rillman a most interest,
ing and agreeable man. He has
excellent blood in his veins, as
good as ever enriched the
colony of Virginia. He is a
man who has read both widely
and well. Even a very brief
intercourse reveals him as a
person of cultivation and of
broad intellectual resource. He
not only makes an excellent I'M
preston to begin with, but re-
veals himself upon acquaintance
as an attractive character, a
man from whom one parts with
reluctance and a man of whose
latent force it is not possible
that one should remain uncon-
scious.
Considerable men, men them.
selves of parts and station,
have been powerfully affected
by the curious and paradoxical
problem which the South Caro-
linian presents, and have sought
| its solution. They have done
this in the friendliest spirit, a
spirit animated by something
bordering on affection for the
man as they had learned to dis
Germ him. They have penetrat-
ed far enough to discuss Till
man with himself, and they
made no concealment of their
purpose or their hope, which
was that the dual personality
might be rent apart and that
the real Tillman, as they ap
pretended him, might divorce
and put away from him his
worser halt. 1t has been OF NJ
avail. The man in his intima
cies is as frank and open as
child. He makes no avoidance
that he is only playing a part
and his confidence being ii
his part alone, be, as II
common with all actors
will relinquish his role onl.
when he can perform it no long
er.
This is why, on the Senat'
floor, when Tillman speaks
there are these whose emotions
are not of anger alone.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-31

We can furnish You Tobacco Cloth
in any desired quantity.
Peoples Mercantile Co.,
Kingstreo, S. c.