davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-15
SATIN SKIN sPEcIALTiEs.
CUT RATE SHIPPING

BE Kind to your skin. Use only Satin
skin cream and Satin skin powder. Csc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-15
FOR RENT

For Rent-Rooms furnished for light
3Os South First street.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-19


We had visitor last Wednesday
and he was one OF the kind we like to
see. He came to pay . bill and did so,
not grudginRly but ioyously, remark.
Ing as he did SO. that he .underst God
one peculiar relations with regard TO
the postal authorities ~ would glad.
ly have paid months ago." said ne,
"but l was hard up. This Is the first
chance ] have had TO square myself
with you. ! like your paper and hope
/ shall be always able to take 1t and
so will pay you for a year In ad.
vance" We don't know whether he
had just come into an inheritance OF
beet money, but we liked his spirit
and his apprcciative words. This
sounds little like blowing our own
horn, but as the Spanish proverb says
my grandmother being dead, ! mus,
praise myself"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-19

bers In order, so that they may give .
hospltable shelter to visiting lady
teachers, while the men will 6nd the
hotels equally eager, and even more
so, to receive Ahem. The program
prepared for the years meetings goes
far beyond that Of any previous year.
State teachers meetines under the
present administration do not make
an anti.climaE with each year. Last
year the program was good. This year
II 10 better. Men like DR.. Merrill Of
Salt Lake, DR.. Chamberlain Of Provo,
DR.. widtsoe Of Logan and DR.. schur-
man Of Cornell are the kind Of lectur-
ers It whose feet We gladly cit and We
trust that no Cache valley teacher
will neglect his chance TO do 20 next
week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-19
Applications For Grazing Permits.

Notice Is hereby given that all ap-
plications for permits to Craze cattle
and horses within the Cache National
Forest during the season Of 1909 must
b, tiled In my Office at Logan. Utah,
on or before March 1, 1909. Applica.
lions for sheep grazing must be filed
In this office before February /, 1909.
Full information In regard to the graz.
ing fees to be charged and blank forms
to be. used IN making application will
be furnished upon request.
". w. CLARK, Supervisor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-19

The signer Of the following letter
was formerly editor and proprietor Of
. Salt Lake paper called Living Issues.
The letter speaks for itself regarding
the curative properties Of the Oquirrh
oil for the cure Of Eczema. Mr.. Fosser
has used but small quantity Of the
oil:
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH, Dec. Is.
Mr.. Fred Turner, Logan, Utah:
DEAR SIR-Repiying to your 60.
teemed favor OF recent date In the
matter OF Eczema cure, beg leave to
say thatas sufferer for ten years
have spent much money for eczema
remedies without satisfactory results
from any OF them. OF course l am
skeptIcal on the subject but In truth
will say that this rev oil does allay
all Irritation almost instantly and will
further say that It Is the first and only
remedy that have ever met that POSI-.
lively does that.
WARREN FOSTER.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-19
Guilty Of counterfsiting

Passing counterfeit money is
no, worse than substituting some
unknown worthless remedy TOR
Foley's Honey and Tar, the great
cough and cold remedy that cures
the most obstinate coughs and
heals the lungs.
For sale by all Druggists.
sWooas Liver Medicine in liquid
form regulates the liver relieves
sick headache constipation stom-
ach, kidney disorders and acts as
a gentle laxative, For chills few.
err an laria. Its tonic effects on
the system felt with the first dose
The $1.00 bottle contains 21s
times as much as the Soc size.
Sold by Cy. E. Napier Druggist
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-19
PRESIDENT scnuRMAN.

The chief speaker at the meetings
Of the State Teachers association next
Monday and Tuesday will be DR.. jacob
Gould Schurman, president Of Cornell
University. His presence would be
an honor to any gathering Of teachers,
for his career is an illustration Of how
an able man may work his way up. to
the highest positions in his profession.
The New Englanders call the natives
Of Nova Scotia and Its surrounding
sesboard provinces "bluenoses" prob.
ably because OF their Jpinched, under.
fed expression which comes from q
diet Of fish and . constant struggle
with the bitter climate OF the North
Atlantic coast. Although DR.. Schur-
man Is q blucnose from Prince Ed
wards Island, there Is nothing pinched
about his mind or body. He was edu.
Gated at small Canadian colleges and
in Europe. From 1880 TO 1885 he
taught various subjects along the line
Of philosophy In Nova Scotia colleges
and then was called to the chair OF
philosophy IN Cornell and six years
later was appointed president of the
same university.
The modern university president
must be not only a scholar and execu-
tive officer. He must also keep closely
10 touch with public matters. Presi.
dent Hadley OF Yale 10 an authority
on railroads, Angel OF the University
OF Michigan 10 one OF the foremost
American diplomats and Eliot Of Har.
ward has made a profound study ol
the relation OF labor to capital. In
this respect President Schurman IS nc
unworthy MEMBER OF the glorious
army Of American college presidents.
In 1890 he served with distinction q
chairman OF the United States com
mission to the Philippine Islands. and
In the output Of his pen his reports on
the Islands take as high rank as his
philosophical writings. Such In brief
Is the career Of a man who has ranged
frop Prince Edwards Island to the
Philippines and Is daily keeping Cor.
nell In che front rank OF American
universities. IL will be u privilege
and inspiration to listen TO him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-19
FACTORY BLESSINGS.

Once again the blessings Of . sugar fac
tory have been made tangible to Cache
people, inasmuch as last Tuesday the
Amalgamated sugar company paid out
here el20, 900 for beets. Putting this
with the amounts paid BY the same
company IN Ogden and Lewiston on
the same day we find that nearly half
q million dollars were disbursed In one
dav In payment for beets. And this
Is only one OF three payments. The
present access Of cash In the valley 10
most timely for 1t means Q brisk
Christmas trade IN Logan and homes
happier everywhere for the many com.
forts that come with increased flnan-
ces. Logan's one sugar 'fsct0ry~-is
making such . good showing that IL
is q pity we have not more OF these
wealth producers. The growth OF Lo.
gan has always been slow and steady
as Is characteristic OF an agricultural
center. A few more factories would
start a growth both beneficial and
speedy. The day is not far distant
when Cache will be as famous for its
orchards as II is now for its beets and
wheat fields Then a canning factory
will be a necessity. 1t would do no
harm to start 1t now, since, while we
are waiting for the productive years
Of the orchards, we have perfect con-
ditions as regards land, climate and
water for raising green peas and aspar-
agus. These vegetables are In great
demand at all times Of the year and
there 10 money In growing them for q
cannery. Ogden canneries have often
been about the valley urging people 60
grow peas TO sell them for their can
ming establishments, but the mistrust,
conservatism aud apathy they met
with were far from encouraging. A
canning factory might not mean such
large influx Of wealth as sugar fac
tory but II would be a steadly. depen
dable means OF revenue, especially for
intensive farmers. Last summer we
neglected chance to secure the Cereal
Food factory which Trenton now has.
We need more business 10 our midst.
We all want 10 see Logan grow. There
is no surer way Of getting growth and
business than by establishing factor LEI
to utilize the valley products.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-19
A PEDAGOGICAL PILGRIMAGE.

The different Salt Lake papers have
been waving glad hand tothe teach.
ers OF the state and we hope that the
local pedagogues will flock thither 10
great numbers next week To grasp IL.
Very few professions give so much
leisure and so many opportunities for
self improvement as that OF teaching.
Teachers may be roughly divided into
two sclasses; The first, usually mace
up Of the younger members OF the pro.
fession, welcomes every opportunity
for new educational ideas and is never
weary In seeking after them. Their
youth and inexperience make them
welcome teachers meetings as desert
traveller runs to drink from a spring.
On the other hand there are the older
teachers. Those who have acquired q
fund OF common sense and experience,
who have dropped all possible red
tape, who shudder at the term child
psychology who are inexpressibly bored
by educational ideals (they have them
but they don't talk about them all the
time), and who, when vacation comes,
flee to places where teachers do not
congregat., We respect and admire
both classes OF teachers and exhort the
first to 20 10 Salt Lake next week.
The brainiest men OF the state and
two or three of the nations great
teachers will be there TO give them
ideas Salt Lake housewives have
been busy putting their guest cham.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-19

Pineules for the Kidneys are
little golden globules which act
directly on the kidneys. A trial
will convince you Of quick re-
suits for Backache Rheumatism.
Lumbago and tired wornout feel
ing. 80 days trial $l.00. They
purify the blood.
Sold by Cy. j. Napier Druggist.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-19
Trying All Round.

"Matrimony may seem very NICE"
said the mild man. but It certainly
makes trying times for some people"
For most everybody" corrected the
Keen observer Those who are not
trying to get in are trying to get
out"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-19
The French Point Of ss.vtv.

A point Of beauty always sought
by the French In the arrangement Of
the hair IL to present joll nuoue,
that is, a pretty nape Of the neck.
Effects they produce in this respect
are wonderful, and are chiefly attained
by care in securing a graceful line
marked by the hair from ear to ear,
and charming contour which clever
waving Of the hair produces.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-19
AyruIIltO0Wo
l.lght! Plant
The City Couneil In
I !, 1, Session !


HYRUM, Dec. ia mass meeting
WAS held last Monday evening TO con.
slider the purchasing Of the electric
light plant and system now operating
10 the city. The meeting was well At
tended and great deal oil enthusiasm
WAS manifested. There WAS scarcely
any opposition to the purchase Of the
plant. II the purchase ID authorized
by . vote Of the people IL will be Of
great benefit to the city, 10 that the
plant will be owned and operated bv
the people and the franchise will reve +
back to the city. The purchase price
Is $4,000. An additional q, 900 for im-,
provements Vas authorized ct tie
mass meeting.
Tuesday evening the city council
met and passed the necessary reso.
lutiess. etc. pertaining TO the purchase
Of the plant. JAMIE, 1909 WAS .desIg-
nated Is the time for . special election
to authorize the city council to incur
this indie btedness. > Notices to tie
effect have been posted.
Mrs. Rose Benson Sparks has tend
cred her resignation rs city treasurer to
take effect after Dec. 81, 1908 Mrs.
Sparks will make her home In Brigham
after that date. Cashier J. P. Cory
has been appointed TO ill the unex.
pired term Of Mrs. Sparks.
There will be marriages galore next
week. The couples are John Wrighb
and Miss Inga Jorgeuson, Elmer L.
Eiason and Miss Frances Jensen, Jas.
II. Archibald Of Wellsvllle and Miss
Carrie Wilson.
Invitations are out for wedding q.
captions ut Z }. Wilson's on Wednes-
day evening and are az John Jensen's
f)r Thursday evening Dec, "a. Joseph
Pearce and Miss Nellie Hall were mar
ried last Wednesday They are now
living In Peter Olsens house in the
first ward. ,tr
&c. Cleveland OF Randolph opened
q saloon 10 the new building opposite
Allen Bros. Store on main street.
John L Baxter IS having the M. +
Church remodeled and converted in
to q dwelling house.
Next Monday evening the lst ward
Primary association will present at
cantata In the stake house entitled
"Santa's Echoes or the Broken Toys"
The music accompaniment will be
furnished by orchestra Of seven pieces.
About one hundred Children will take
part In the play. Under the able
direction Of Mrs. Clara Williams Pres
iient OF the association, they have had
c.relui training and considerable
o slice for the occasion. An ENJOYABLE
evening Is promised
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-19

Reduced rates for Christmas holi-
days ~ Oregon Short Line. Tickets
on Sale December rs, 10, "a, %, and 81,
and January !, 1909, limit January I.
See agents for further particulars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-19
High Priests Meeting.

The High Priests meetles will con.
vene on Sunday morning, December
20, 1908. In the Logan tabernacle. A
full attendance 10 desired. g
STAKE PRESIDENCY.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-09-11
Interest on State Money.

State Treasurer G. A. Hastings,
who has been renominated. has been
accused Of misusing public funds, BY
maintaining too large a "collection
account" and Of tying up 1924, 900 OF
state money 10 the defunct Capital
State bank. The Boise Statesman
tried hard to defeat him on this
record.
In Mr.. Hastings defense 1t is
stated that the interest derived from
the use Of state funds during the
month Of August, 1908, was $I652.53,
making $35, ,O6O73. earned during
Mr.. Hastings incumbency, and it is
declared the total will reach $40, 200
during his term OF Office. The in
terest derived from state funds under
his predecessor was $4,000, and
previous to that the state received
no interest whatever from state de
positaries.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-09-11
"Out Of Order"

The familiar cry of "Order, Or
der!" was once ruled "out of or
der" by Mr.. Speaker Peel. On April
16, 1885, Arthur O'Connor was
speaking on a motion relating to
the postoffice, and as members gen.
orally were not paying attention to
his remarks his colleague, T. NJ.
Healy, endeavored to recall the
wandering thoughts of the house
by persistent cries of "Order, or
der!"
"The honorable and learned men,
ber should not be so demonstrative
in his remarks" said the speaker.
Gam l to understand that it is
out of order to cry 'OrderP in this
house?" asked Mr.. Healy.
"The tone and the way in which
the honorable member expresses
himself are out of order," answered
the speaker.
'1n that case," said Mr.. Healy,
but the speaker pulled him up
sharply with the reproof: "The hon
orable member is not in order in ad-
dressing the chair in that way. If
the honorable member continues, I
shall have to take notice of his in
terruption."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-09-11

the editor of the above paper in
hopes that it might gain zone
more" badly needed vote for the
removal of the county seat from
the beautiful and progressive little
city Of Rathdrum, TO the rapidly
declining city of the Journals
home.
But the last straw that they
could yet grasp, has been so un-
mercifully pulled, twisted, and
bent, that it will fall limp and
weak on election day, and Coeur
will again settle down to
righteous living, we hope.
M. B. LAYTON,
Mgr. Farmers Grain
& Supply Co.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-09-11
JOHN J. sArcHwELL.

John ]. Satchwell died Septem-
Der 3 at the home of his nephew,
R. E. Satchwell, on Rathdrum
prairie, at the age Of IS years. He
had been suffering for eight or
nine years from the effects of a
stroke of paralysis which had left
him almost speechless and an in
valid, and he was cared for by
relatives who did their best to
comfort him in his declining years.
The funeral was held from the M.
E. church last Saturday afternoon,
Rev. ]. S. Bell officiating.
Mr.. Satchwell, who was broth
er of the we'll known Rathdrum
farmer, L. Satchwell, who died
last year, was born in Broom
county, New York, in 1888. He
moved to Minnesota at the age of
26 and resided in that state until
he came to Idaho in 1903. He
made his home with his brother
until the latter's death last Oc-
tober, after which he had lived
with his nephew, R. E. Satchwell.
He was single man, having never
been married.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-09-11
THE BOISE CONVENTION
Brief Statement Of the Chief
Features.
INSTRUCTIONS DISRECARDED
Caused Defeat of French, Burrell,
Bragaw and Others.

The result Of the state convention
IS not very gratifying to the republi-
cans Of Kootenai.
The county delegation went to the
convention instructed for A. A.
Crane for attorney general and for G.
l.. Heitman for state chairman.
}. H. Brady, the candidate for gov.
ernor and B. +. O'Neil, who was
elected state chairman, were both
pledged to Mr.. Heitman for the chair.
manship.
The TRIBUNE is Informed from a
reliable source that when the Koote-
mai delegation reached Boise they
found Mr. O'Neil working for the
craftsmanship and supported by Mr..
Brady.
Mr.. Brady was hostile to Mr..
Cranes candidacy for attorney gener-
al, backing Mr.. Snow OF Boise, who
was repudiated by his own delegation.
Congressman French, who has al
ways been supported by Mr.. Heitman
and his Kooienai friends, lined up
against Crane and Heitman, and
supported O'Neil for chairman--a
man who had always opposed French.
The Brady combination offered the
state treasurership toA. V. Chamber
lin Of Occur d'Alene, who turned
the offer down cold.
The result was that Mr.. French
was defeated for congress, Mr.. Brady's
slate was defeated, and Mr.. Brady
himself was In danger.
Mr.. O'Neil was elected chairman
by the state committee over Mr..
Heitman by two votes, the necessary
two votes being cast, one by Mr..
O'Nel himself, the other by the
committeeman from Bonner county.
The Bonne: county delegation was
instructed for Robert S. Bragaw for
state auditor but disregarded these
instructions and supported S. D.
Taylor Of Bonners Ferry, Zone OF the
instructed delegates) for auditor.
The differences between so many
prominent republicans is considered
very regretable, but they are all loyal
partisans.
However assurance Is held out that
Mr.. Brady will be faithfully support
ed, and Mr.. O'Neil, as state chair
man, will find his hands upheld by
Kootenai republicans. 1t is claimed
the party Is 10 splendid condition in
tie county, and that the outlook for
a sweeping victory was never brighter.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-09-11
POST FALLS.

William BrunEer has rented the
Warren residence and will move his
family to town 50 as to give his chill
dren better school facilities. Mr..
Brunner has a ranch near Sucker lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Marston leave
this week for GAINESVILLE, Mlnn.,
where they will visit for a short
period, and then go to California for
the winter The Misses Smith, three
sisters, will occupy the Marston cot
tage. Two OF the girls are teachers
In the public school.
Rev. VIM. Young, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Young OF this place, occupied
the M. e. pulpit Sunday evening.
Mr.. Young is the M. Il. minister at
Whitefish, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young returned
Monday from az extended visit To
friends and relatives ia Mondovi,
Wis. Mr.. Young also made busi-
ness trip to Chicago.
A. M. Richards Of East Greenacres
Is preparing to sell out his five acre
irrigated tract. Oscar Adams Of
Ritzville is the prospective purchaser.
Everything is ready except the MAX
ing out Of the papers. -
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-09-11
IS A STRONG TICKET
Pocatello Tribune Tells of Republi-
can Nominees.

can nominees.
The PQcatello Tribune. ]. H
Brady's home paper, Is intensely en-
thusiastic over Mr.. Brady's nomina
tion for governor by the republican
state convention at Boise. 1t doe
not feel as do some who have re-
turned from the convention. but
seems much pleased with the work ol
the convention and has all kinds o1
confidence, predicting 80, 900 majorit,
for the ticket. Concerning the ticket
II says:
"The state ticket nominated yes
terday at Boise Is a winner. 1t is
one Of the strongest ever submitted
by any party TO the people OF Idaho.
The nomination OF Colonel Tom
Hamer for Congress came as sur.
prise, but it was by no means a
dlsagreeable one. Colonel Hamer is
a first class man, a brilliant orator, a
wheelhorse of the party, than
whom there is no stronger man 10
the Gem State. There are some who
feel disappointed over the defeat for
denomination OF Burton L. French,
but 1t Is admitted that no other man
in Idaho than Colonel Hamer would
have been acceptable. The defeat OF
Edwin Snow for the attorney general.
ship was another surprise to the
innumerable friends OF that admira
Die gentleman and able lawyer, but
the fact that d. G. McDOugall of
Malad landed the plum is complete
compensation The denomination of
Hastings for state treasurer and
Bob Lansdon for secretary OF state
Is distinct victory for the party.
In the face Of violent opposition
from a source where every knock
should be considered a boost, these
TWO able .oHcials were again given
places on the winning ticket. L. II.
Sweetser for lieutenant governor Is
another most excellent choice. Bur
rell of Bear Lake has been a most
excellent man 10 this position and
his defeat for denomination is only
compensated for BY the fact that Lou
Sweetser was selected instead. Miss
Chamberlain's renomination for state
superintendent was another happy
Incident. The other nominees are
superhly strong, and from top to
hottom there is not a flaw IN the
ticket"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-09-11
The REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
what Party in Boise Convention
Stands For.

| OAsy AL DOlSc convention
Stands For.
Following are the features of tn,
platform adopted by the Republican
state convention at Boise.
Endorses the national Republican
platform.
Endorses administration OF Theo.
dore Roosevelt.
Endorses nominations Of William
II. Taft and James s. Sherman.
Deplores insult offered people by
The factional contest 10 the Demo.
cratic party Of Idaho.
Approves records made by Senators
heyourn and Borah and Congressman
French.
Endorses and commends admins
tration of Governor Frank r. Good.
ing.
Declares In favor OF economy 10
public expenditures in admlnistra-
tions of state and county officials.
Proclaims belief in the principle OF
protection to American industries
and favors legislation to revise tariff
schedules by Republicans.
Declares In favor of effective county
local option law.
Pledges support and maintenance
OF educational and charlta BILE institu-
tiOns OF state.
Declares In favor of state anti
trust legislation.
Declares 10 favor OF general high
way and road improvement.
Declares 10 favor Of efficient ex.
tensions Of eight-hour day law.
Favors employers liability law for
Idaho.
Pledges measures necessary to re.
lieve congestion In district courts
causing delays in settling htigations.
FavOrs REIMBURSEMENT Of claims of
state to lands withdrawn from home
stead entry to bona fde settlers
thereon.
Favors opening of Snake and Col
umbia rivers to the sea.
Promises anti-naoc 1aw
FavOrs placing upon the market at
reasonable prices unsettled lands
under the several government recla-
nation projects.
FavOrs nomination of United
States senator in state convention.