davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-30
BRADY AT THE ARMORY.

BRADY AT THE ARMORY.
On Tuesday evening j. Fl. Brady
the republican nominee for governor
spoke at the Armory to an audienc,
OF about $50 persons, most of then
being the same ones that heard Mr.
Alexander the night before, though
leading Democrats were conspicu.
ously absent.
The speaker was introduced by
l.. r. Thomas, the candidate for
probate judge in this county, who
said that Mr.. Holden, in introducing
Mr.. Alexander the night before said,
There is as much difference between
the Democratic and the Republican
candidates for governor as there is
between the Kentucky thoroughbred
and the Missouri mule" and that the
harangue which followed had shown
the audience that Mr.. Alexander was
not to be considered the thorough
bred.
Mr.. Brady was suffering with
sore throat that troubled him at first,
but after he got warmed UP his
voice became clear and strong. He
talked OF the Republican policies
that had brought about the settling of
so much of Idaho's lands under the
Carey act. the magnificent gifts of
the federal government of lands for
the state institutions and the manner
of using the proceeds for the mainte-
nance of the university, normal
schools, asylums, the penitentiary
and reform school. He told what the
interest amounts to on some of these
funds, what is collected annually for
the use of grazing lands, fishing and
licenses, interest on public
deposited in banks in diff
ferent parts of the state, and SO far
as he could in the hour, told of work,
the expenses and the income of the
state. He talked of the splendid in
come from the@sale of lands, and the
of loaning it out to school
districts at low rate of interest that
enables new districts to put up good
and at the same time create
a revenue for the state school fund
BY having the money at interest He
talked of the many mountain streams
Ind how the game department is
getting them planted with trout, and
regret that those canduct-
ng the Democratic campaign are de- !,
)loring the expenses of the present
administration, when all the state in
are so well cared for and
wo great sums of money had been
expended for something unavoidable
the rebuilding of the University
that burned, and the effort
o punish the assassins of Frank
a much-loved Democrat
whose assassination the Democratic
members of the legislature were
nxious to punish as the Republicans,
nd all voted in favor of the appro-
'riation necessary to do it. I'm
airness,' he said, Il should think
hey would attack us on other
than expenses, and II 1t had
ost double what 1t did for that in
estigation, think that You folks
7ould endorse the action that was
AIKEN" This brought forth prompt !
pplause, and was the only storming
utbreak of the evening. People !.
stened with marked attention and
eemed to be studying the speaker
cry closely |.
His address lasted little over an .
our. his delivery was good, his Ian !.
uage well chosen, he told couple !
good jokes to rest his audience, .
nd his talk was along lines of sys- .
em and purpose. Before closing he
eiterated his pledge to work for a !
irect primary law and local option .
lw
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-30
CURRENT EVENT CLUB.

The monthly meeting for Noyem-
ber will be held at the home of the
president, Mrs. Hoover, on Monday
afternoon next. It is guest day and
each member will invite one or two
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-30
p. j. WILLIAMS
Commissioner

AS we have had occasion to say
has done creditably whatever he has
undertaken in public affairs, and has
shown himself to be natural or
ganizer who does things on broad,
comprehensive plan During his
term as jailer, which he is still serv-
ing, he has always been prompt
and courteous and attentive to duty.
One thing that people point to with
pride Is the fact that he voluntarily
undertook to get the court yard
again in fine condition the past two
years, and gave a great deal of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-30
0. Il. McCUTCHEON
Representative

O. e. McCutcheon has served in
both branches of the legislature and
has taken leading part in matters
involving the conservative reforms.
In the campaign two years ago when
the saloon was trying to be in poll
tics, he turned down every offer Of
compromise of any kind from that
element, and stood on the statement.
~ will make them no promises and
do not expect their support"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-30

time to the work. BY keeping con-
stantly at it in spare moments and
working prisoners who could work,
he has put the grounds in fine condi-
ton and. at the same time made a
good record in the things that were
expected of him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-30
AN APPLE SOCIAL.

What? Apple social.
When? Oct. 80, s to 10 .. m.
Where? l.. D. s. church
BY whom? Y. M. e Y. L. NJ. /. A.
For whom? You.
Why? TO get the B. A. P. or the
!. A. p. or the N. A. P.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-30
WHERE TO REGISTER.

People living in Precinct No. One
register with Mrs. Chalmers at the
court house, and those in No. Two
with Miss Shultz at The Palace Drug
store. Saturdays. t6tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-30
w. r. JONES
REPRESENTATIVE

w. r. Jones has served the county
with rare credit before and in busi-
ness matters his long and honorable
career in this county have made his
name good with all who know him
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-30
Senator.

Mr.. Hasbrouck Is one of the lead
ing attorneys of this county and his
long business record and clean rec
ord morally are sufficient guarantee
of the position he will take on the
important matters that will come up
to the state senate next winter. Mr..
Hasbrouck will be stand-patter for
local option and will be right on all
questions
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-30
GEORGE b. WINTLE


The funds of this county will be
safe in the hands of Mr.. Wintle, and
a good administration will be the
result of his election. Mr.. Wintle
has served the county as commits
sioner and Is no stranger to the peo-
pie and the interests of the county.
HERMAN j. HASBROUCk
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-30
l.. II. THOMAS
Probate Judge

A record of nine years as register
of the Blackfoot land office and not
blemish on his record, leaves the
political horizon of Mr.. Thomas
clear for any office that the people
of his state or county can give him.
He has been practicing law for the
past two years. and now seeks the
position of probate Judge, which
those who know him will be glad
to have him fill.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-30
JOHN 4. DANILsON
Sheriff.

John Danilson, the candidate for
sheriff, is native of this county,
having been born at Danilson
Springs in September, 1872. His
record is an open book, and he has
the advantage Of being familiar with
the work, having served as deputy
sheriff and not only learned the
work thoroughly, but he has shown
himself to be one who believes in en-
forcing the law regardless of who 1t
affects. He is acknowledged by all
to be one who does and will do his
duty at all times, and while he is not
hostile to any interests, he is one
whom the temperance people can re-
ly upon to enforce such laws or re-
strictions as may be placed upon the
saloon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-30
LOCAL CANDIDATES

1t is a pleasure to us to call the
attention of the public to the per-
sonal assets of the nominees for
county offices on the Republican
ticket at this time. Personal ac-
quaintance with the candidates en-
ables us to speak with assurance and
without danger that they or any of
them might not make good.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-30
SchooI Superintendcn<

The tireltss energy of Miss Shaw
in getting school matters on better
basis than she found them, and the
marked improvement in conditions
generally, and especially in the coun-
try schools is the best assurance that
her heart is in the work and that she
is capable and will do her full duty.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-30
PETER G. JOHNSTON
Representative

Mr.. Johnston is SO well known and
his record Il the house of represen-
tatiyes so well defined that people
know what.to expect Of him and will
not be disappointed. His activity in
enacting the Sunday rest law and in
restricting the liquor traffic has
shown the people that he does not
shrink from taking bold stand on
matters looking to better conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

trimmed with large medalons through the front.
Still others trimmed with flet lace insertions and
Choose FROM Erouisite Tc,nbrof1ar,, DrasSas do
signed with yoke of lace and strippings of val.
Skirts richly inserted with val lace insertions and
embroidery to match the waists. Dainty transpar-
ent lace collars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

Choose from Charming Lawn Dresses, elaborate
ly tucked through the yoke and stripped with val
lace insertions In novel designs.
Choose from Handsome Persian Lawn Dresses
with round yoke of beautiful lace n ons
stripped through the blouse with insertions and
broidery medaons: others with transparent lace
yokes. stripped deliberately with val insertions and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
IT az Day" Tomorrow

We shall have liberal supply
OF Tags ready for Tag Day." and
none of the salespeople will be too
busy to supply YOU with as many
as you want.
Let everybody help the good
work along.
Show your interest by being tagged
tomorrow
We shall do all in our power to make
Tag Day" a Success-and where Tags
are concerned we shall. for this one day.
reverse our store policy of selling goods
for as little as we can afford. and sell the
Tags for much as we can get.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11
A new EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION

All good things get to Logan sooner
or later, and we are proud to chronicle
the arrival OF the latest In the found.
ing OF the Western Institute Of Psy-
chology by Miss Agnes c. Cassidy.
Miss Cassidy has always stood for
much intellectually in our city and
we ere grateful to her for giving us
the chance to get up-to.date psychol.
ogically. The institute is to teach
the principles of what Is popularity
known as the new thought or the new
psychology, which Is nothing but the
scientific statement OF the power and
value of the law OF suggestion. The
new psychology differs from the old 10
that the latter merely studied various
mental states while the former subju-
gates them all to the law OF sugges.
ton and shows how IL may modify
and improve them. Milton stated the
case OF suggestion as viewed by the
old psychology when he said: 1.-THE
mind is its own place and In itself can
make heaven Of hell, hell of
heaven" This states what the mind
can do when under the necessary in
fiuence, while the new psychology not
only states what the mind can do, but
also tells how the results may be
brought about, something which is
vastly more important. 1t is all the
difference between the goal and the
way thither. All may see the stars.
but how few know how to arrive at
their heights. Starting thus with
the law OF suggestion, whether origi-
mating within or without oneself, the
institute willteach how 1t may be used
TO bring about health, happiness, or
any improved mental condition.
Heaven lies all about US IL we will
but grasp II. That is, II we will but
use correctly some Of the great world.
principles. the human race may al.
tain mental and spiritual well. being,
undreamed OF by ordinary mortais.
Miss Cassidy has selected one Of these
great world.principles, the one she
considers all important, has made a
life study OF IL, and now she is ready to
show Others what she has learned by
stern experience and long study
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11
NATIONAL TEACHERS CONVENTION

The thirty thousand teachers who
attended the forty-sixth annual con.
vention OF the National Educational
association at Cleveland, O., last week
had a chance to hear three notable
educational leaders discuss some OF
the problems that are confronting
teachers everywhere, On such occa.
sions much wordy and useless twaddle
is often talked In the name OF peda.
gogy, but these three addresses were
full of life and up to date. President
Charles F. Thwing OF Western Reserve
university stated how the edu cat onal
progress of today is shown by the
study OF agriculture In rural high
schools, by the putting OF libraries
into every public school, by the desire
OF girls to 90 to college becoming al.
most as general as the desire OF boys
to become engineers, by the improve.
ment in textbooks, and by the wise
acceptance and regulation OF athletics
In schools and colleges. He paid the
following high tribute to the profess
sion of teaching:
THE central place occupied by the
teacher, apart from all tools and In.
struments, was never so recognized
and appreciated as this very day. The
work Of the teacher is becoming recog.
nized as profession, and as a profes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11

The Logan hotel problem becomes
daily more vital with the influx OF
summer visitors. Every night our
hotels and rooming houses are filed to
the limit and any who would like to
spend few weeks in Logan to EMO,
the country life and the fishing have
much difficulty in finding accomoda.
tions. People do not come to a town
like Logan to be hived up In rooms
with no outlook except on the bur-
docks, tin cans and other debris Of
the usual Logan back yard. Only re-
Gently q family Of four came from Salt
Lake to spend few weeks with US
to enjoy Jour pure air and country
quiet. The only hotel rooms they
could find were In close proximity to
the back door OF butcher shop and
they were obliged to take refuge in a
private house surrounded by three OF
the most slovenly yards the city at.
fords. Until Logan has a summer
hotel with lawn and piazzas any we'll
kept private house that wantstomake
money by taking summer boarders
can easily do so.
We were recently shown fine ex-
ample of the tanners art in a piece OF
veal kip which came from the Logan
Glove and Tanning company. Soft,
velvety Of firm texture and quiet
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11

The tremendous booming Of the
democratic cannon last night reused
people Of all political faith from their
slumbers. The small boy wondered
why ne should not be allowed to have
frecrackers. II the grown man could
have cannon. The republican muir.
INJURED to himself, as he rolled over
"Behold how great matter Q little
fire kindleth," but the democrat alone
exulted, for he knew 10 his heart Of
hearts that this was his only chance
to exult, that history has way Of re-
peating itself, and that BryanY candi.
dacy now will probably be a repetition
Of his candidacy In the past.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11

color II was a beautiful piece OF leath.
er, such as would delight the heart of
an upholsterer, glover, or line shoe.
maker. Another indication Of Lo-
gans prominence in The foe arts is
the winning by Monson & Schaub In
the architects com etition to make
plans, for q business block to be
erected ov the Mormon church In Salt
Lake City. These with the work Of
the Novelty Discounter and the new
substitute for coffee, show that our
home industries are Of no mean value
and take high rank In the work Of the
state.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11

The editors sanctum OF THE RE.
PUBLICAN was graced on Friday by
the most beautiful bunch of roses
that the city can produce. They were
the gift Of Mrs. John G. Carlisle and
came from her garden on East Second
South, the old-fashioned beauty Of
which we have already described in
these columns.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11

A Mutual league baseball game will
be played on the B. Y. campus thi.
afternoon. All are invited.
Mrs Lulu Needham, who underwear,
an operation for female trouble a short
time ago, IL convalescing.
The case Of grand larceny against
Eugene Gates Of Smithfleld was dis.
missed last evening Is the jury
brought 10 . verdict Of not guilty.
Case Hammer Of Smithneld plead
guilty last evening In the district
court to . charge for furnishing LIQUOR
to minors and was fined s25.
George r. Hill, q graduate OF the
Agricultural department OF the A, q.
o., left for his home In SpripRville
Wednesday. Mr.. Hill will be 10 charge
Of the Agricultural work ct the L. D.
8. next winter.
Prof. A. B. Wright is having busy
summer. He has nearly completed .
portrait Of Mr.. Francis Scholes and
has also begun one Of Mr.. ]. z. Stew.
art and one Of President VIM. Bulge.
He will leave for Salt Lake City 10
about week where he is to paint .
half length portrait OF President
Anthem H. Lund and do Two portraits
at Huntington.
An idealsummer resort IL being de
at the Bierdneau fiat in Logan can.
yon by the Thatcher people. At
present Moses Thatcher, S ]. Jeppe-
son. L. G. Farr, and DR.. Waugh with
their families are spending their sum-
mer vacation at this place. A water
system is being installed. The water
is carried over 800 feet 10 two and
half inch pipe. The fall is good civ.
ing a high pressure to the stream. Be.
sides furnishing the camp with water,
. lawn IL to be made and q cement
block building to be constructed max.
log a delightful place for en outing.
There will be no more beautifu: sum.
mer resort In q Utah canyon than
this when 1t is put 10 condition.
The Collinston baseball team went
to Willard on July to play the vii.
lard Canning companys team for the
amateur cup now held by the latter.
The game was won by Willard, the
score being 6 to 4. A second game
will be played In Brigham City on
Pioneer day July "a to determine the
supremacy Of these two teams. A
challenge has been issued by Tim
Covert, manager, on behalf of his
team, and accepted by Willard. 1t Is
the intention Of Mr.. Covert to make
the team the strongest ever put up BY
Collinston and 1t expects to win, II
hard work and ability count. The
game will be close one no doubt and
the better team will carry home the
q. G. M. l. amateur trophy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11

pioneers, told few very interesting
experiences Of her early pioneer life.
Mrs. P. M. Nelson favored the as
semblage with a vocal solo and Mrs.
Lottie Larsen with a reading. Mrs.
Stewart and Mrs. Smith Of the stake
board gave some very valuable instruc-
tions to those present.
After the meeting adjourned light
refresh ments were served and all Ir. s.
ent enjoyed good social chat. The
next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Warren X. Burnhan
August -, 1908. All daughters and
granddau ghters Of this camp are In.
vited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11
Woodruff Camp Meeting

The Daughters Of the Pioneers of
the Sixth ward held their first camp
meeting Thursday, July 8, at the home
OF Mrs. Jane Hatlstone, the captain Of
the Woodruff Camp. A very inter.
esting program was rendered. Mrs.
W. X. Burnham read some very inter.
esting extracts from the life OF Pres
ident Willford Woodruff, after whom
the camp was named. Miss Julia
Hendricks gave a piano solo. Mrs.
Alkaline Barber, one of the early
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11
Local

B. f. Ritter made a business trip to
Garland Wednesday.
F.T.Griffin and wife OF Newton were
In Logan on business trip Wednes.
day.
Miss Carrie McAllister left Wed.
nesday for months'v visit In Monterey,
California, with her sister, Mrs. Bin.
ford.
Joseph Odell and family and Walt
Piper and family went to the canyon
Thursday for an outing.
The johnson case before Justice
Brangham was dismissed on account
Of the non appearance Of the com.
planning witness.
B. F. Ritter Jr. went to Salt Lake to
resume his law work on Wednesday
after q visit here for Anew days.
A sheepherder was fined s5 by Jus.
tice Brangham for being drunk. The
offender had no money to pay the fine
so took the city jail for five days.
Carrie l.. Richards has been granted
q divorce from Willard Richards on
the grounds Of failure to provide.
Plaintiff was awarded the custody OF
the minor child, Travord Richards,
and $40 month permanent alimony.
Mrs. A. F. Burnham was buried In
Salt Lake Yesterday. She was the
daughter Of H. R. Egan Of Richmond
and Mr.. Burnham Is the son Of W. X.
Burnham of Richmond. The deceased
was AZ years Of aye and died from
troubles following confinement.
Professor E. G. Titus received q
hurried call to Brigham City Wed.
nesday. Grasshoppers we're making q
raid on the young peach orchards at
that place. The professor was undo.
cided as to how he would meet the
situation but said 1t would be accom-.
plished In one OF three ways, either by
burning the June grass east OF town
On the foothills, by use OF the hopper
catcher, or by means OF poisoning.
LIN. Pammel, professor OF botany
1t the Iowa Agricultural college with |
three OF his students are making an
extended trip through the west max
ing a collection Of various floral plants.
He has been in Logan this week with
DR.. Il. ID. Ball and Professor Titus.
The days were spent In the Bear Lake
country and much time In the hills
East OF town. On leaving here Pre-.
'essor Pammel will visit other paris
If Utah.
Logan was partially awakened from
Ter quiet slumber about six O'Clock
Wednesday evening when the fire gong
'ang and the startling news was cir
'ulated that the home OF Hyrum K
Crockett was ablaze. A quick run was
made to the scene OF trouble by the
Ire department, men on wheels, autos
md other vehicles, only to find that
he flames were under control
through the fast work of a women
bucket brigade. The fire was started
U straw pile In the back yard by a
mall boy. The flames soon took hold
u the dry lumber fence leading TO the
'arn and within few minutes 1t
would have been consumed. As II
vas the scare was about the only dam.
ge done. /