davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-06-19

Mrs. H. H. Lewis leaves the last of
the week for an extended trip in the
East.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-06-19

WANTED-First class oaroer' wiz
pay good wages. H. -. w. co. "a
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-06-19

Bystander office: located over Sol
Seventh street.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-06-19

Mrs. w. Sampson Brooks is on the
sick list this week.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-06-19
CITY NEWS.

CN.B. Nyou have relatives or friends visit
ins, III the city or going to make visit please
infl,rm us; we solicit all your local news-Ed I
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-06-19

Mr.. Fred Miller of Newton was visit
ing in the city few days this week.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-06-19

Mrs. E. T. Banks was hostess to the
H. B. S. Society Thursday afternoon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-14
DO YOUR SHOPPING, THIS week

Good Selections can be made from Our large and
elegant stock.
100000 must be converted into cash, hence
prices are no object.
Just received Sample Line Of Novelty Belts,
which will be placed on sale Saturday. See
Window Display.
Great Bargains await you in Every Department
Shoes, Hosiery, Blankets, Underwear, Boys
School Suits, CIoaks and Waists at Sacrificed
Prices.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-14
NO DEVIL FOR Us YET.

Logan people pride themselves on
being up-to.date and like to feel that
they have the latest thing 10 the
theatrical line as we'll as In all others.
1t was therefore keen disappoint.
ment to many when they learned that
the visiting stock company this week
Is not to give the famous play 1t
gave last weef In Salt Lake with
much success and much favorable no.
tice from the press. The production
was naturally not the equal OF the
Savage or the Fiske version OF the
play In New York. but all maintained
that 1t was creditable performance
we'll worthy OF being seen. For years
no play has made such a stir In dra-
matte circles on both sides the AT.
lantic as this one In which the devil
sheds his red tights, horns and tail
and appears as a modern society man.
1t looks now as though we should get
to see the play next month when q
special company will play II here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-14
THE STATE TICKET.

With this issue we conclude our
series OF biographies OF the state can.
didates and 1t is certain that never
has the republican party put q more
satisfactory state ticket In the field.
At the head is Marshal Spry with his
firm, sure, intelligent grasp on men
and measures; next come Congress.
man Howell, the efficient worker and
popular Cache citizen; Judge McCarty,
the man OF sterling qualities; Barnes,
one Of the best trained lawyers In the
state, for attorney general; Tingey,
the clearheaded, far.sighted business
man; Mattson, the energetic county
clerk Of Weber; and finally A. C. Mel
son, to whom the state educational
system owes so much. Here Is set
OF men such as any state might be
proud Of, men OF ability and charac.
ter. The fact that several are candi.
dates for reelection In the best posi-.
BILE sign for all have implicit trust In
the man who has shown that he can
do things and Howell, McCarty, Mel.
son and Tingey are men OF this class.
They have been tried In the balances
and not been found wanting. They
have faithfully represented the people
and accomplished much for the state.
The other men or the ticket are men
of experience who have served In sub
ordinate positions and now are ready
for promotion. Just as the repu blican
party never put forth . better pre-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-14

fasteners they have never ceased TO
count them. The reduction in letter
postage between Great Britain and
America will mean therefore more
letters between the old England and
Utah, for the ties between the two
countries are still strong. Business
houses in both America and Great
Britain will profit materially from
this reduction In letter postage, which
went into effect at midnight october
/. New York houses, having
a heavy British correspondence, held
back mail during the latter part Of
Septic m Der and then dumped tons Of
1t into the postofiice the minute the
clock struck u Wednesday night 10
order to get the new twO.cent rate.
The reduction from five TO two cents
an ounce for sealed letter means
an initial loss to the British and
American govern ments, but all ex.
perience indicates that 1t will soon be
made up by the increased correspond.
ence between the two countries. The
reduction will tend toward closer and.
larger business relations, while more
letter writing between individuals In
the United States and Great Britain
and Ireland must tend toward a warm.
er international feeling. To the poor
er people OF Ireland, whose blood rela-
tives have come TO America, the re.
duced rate will be an inestimable boon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-14

An excellent opportunity for the
voters OF the state to get more closely
acquainted with the candidates on
the republican state ticket will be
given during this week and next, as
the Hon. William Spry, Hon. Joseph
Howell and Hon. David Mattson are
now making tour OF the state south
Of Salt Lake. Everything should make
this tour the most successful OF its
kind. Marshal Spry is a friend. m aker
without equal and convincing talker.
Congressman Howell is so well known
and liked that he will everywhere re-
ceive the welcome OF a home coming,
while his speeches have the judicial
clearness and simple sincerity OF
those Of Judge Taft. AS for Mr..
Mattson he is the prince OF good fell
lows. To know Linn is to like him,
and that means vote for him. We
should be glad to see the gentlemen
IN Logan, but there is more need Of
missionary work In the south and the
eleventh hour is upon u.s.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-14
ATTRACTS HEATER BUYERS.
tVerton 4 soas' Announcement Of Cole Manu-.
'ae'ur'as Co.'s Letter Says What People
Want 10 Hear.

Everton Il Sons Saturday had big
announcement In The Republican call.
ing attention to a letter they had re-
ceived from the president of the Cole
manufacturing Co., Chicago, authoriz.
Ing them to make most remarkable
guarantee on the original Coles Hot
Blast Stove to all their customers.
The announcement was all the more
startling because this guarantee, which
is probably the strongest ever written
or made on a stove, comes with a
heater that can be bought from 81
up to $50. Furthermore, for sl7 you
can Guy an lS-inch diameter Coles
Hot Blast which is not only ample for
the requirements OF most homes, but
winch Is guaranteed to be more econ
omical In fuel and superior In heating
Qualities to any stove Of the same size
at any price.
Everton q Sons will certainly do a
wonderful business on this Original
Coles Hot Blast Stove this year. 1t
Is a patented speciality for which they
nave the exclusive selling agency so
That people will have to see them to
get the Original Coles Hot Blast from
chicago, the one that is guaranteed to
reduce the fuel bill third over any
lower draft stove OF the same size;
guaranteed to hold fire from Saturday
night until Monday morning; guar.
anteed TO have a smoke proof feed
door; guaranteed to remain alright
as long as used; guaranteed to give a
uniform heat day and night with soft
coal, chep slack, hard coal or Ignite;
guaranteed to use less hard coal for
heating given space than any base
burner with the same size fire pot, and
guaranteed to heat the rooms from
one to three hours In the morning
with the fuel put in the day before
which does away with kindling or re.
building the fire each morning).
IL you need heater this year, buy
early so as to get the full season of
comfort. Anyhow 1t will interest you
to e'.smine the interest ing stove ad-
vertised by Everton s. Sons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-14
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.

Prior to ten years ago, after the di.
vision on party lines the democrats
held this county politically. Never
before or since has there been a strong.
er political county organization than
here. In those days II was remarked
that no county organization outside of
Tammany was stronger. With local
jealousies and spirit ITO even up"
prevailing with some Of the leading
democrats, the regular conventional
ticket was turned down after the con.
vention and few OF the democratic
self constituted leaders met In the
Fourth ward meeting house and for
mulated what was known as sample
ticket, on which was few democrats
but mostly republicans. The demo.
Gratis who were Instrumental in plan
ming this nefarious work presumed
that the county could be turned back
ID the democratic ranks at their will.
In this they we're sadly disappointed.
From that time up to the present
CIche has been republican which 1t
should be. Onslaughts have been
made but the ranks OF the, republican
party have bcen impregnable. No
time since the democratic waterloo of
ten years ago, will there be better
and more popular democratic county
ticket presented to the voters OF Cache
county for their support than the
democrats will put up this year.
While the democrats have but weak
faith in the victory OF the democratic
national and state ticket, they imag.
ine that they have much to encourage
them locally. That history may not
repeat itself we wish to remind the
republican delegates who will assemble
In the county convention today, that
a nomination on the republican ticket
does not mean an election by any
means. For the success OF the grand
old party and for perpetuation Of those
principles that has brought success
and wealth nationally as we'll as to
individuals, we say to the delegates
today, get up on high plane. rclegate
personal piques and grudges to the
rear. Go after the success OF the
party. Nominate candidates for their
fitness. Along this line 1T might be
added where officers have served but
one term and have sought to carry
out the wishes Of their constituency
and have been faithful and efficient
they should be returned by all means
for second term. This will mean an
endorsement Of their faithful services
during the first term. We suggest
this that there may be no justi6ca.
tion for boiling at the election. Put
up every bar and so far as possible re.
move all objections that there may be
no dissensions In our ranks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-14

Among the numerous prizes that
were bestowed at the State Fair last
week were some that were the reward
OF Cache valley business pluck and
initiative. The fine oats, horses, con-
densed cream and RofIe.et OF the val
ley were admired by all the visitors
and won also substantial recognition
In the shape OF gold metals and money
prizes. Put these with the college ex.
hibit and Cache county holds an hon.
0rable place among the counties of the
state as regards agriculture, the arts
and industries,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-14

pared candidate for the presidency
than Judge Taft, so the party 10 Utah
never selected men Of more experience
than the men on its state ticket.
Spry, Mattson and Barnes are men Of
promise. They are fit men for the
positions they are to fill. Such men
as these deserve the support Of all
who seek the well-being Of The state.
All can vote for them without the
slightest twinge of conscience. Re-
publicans, Independents and Ameri.
cans, all should rally TO their support.
We might even add that fair-minded
democrats should appreciate the worth
of the men on tins ticket and show 1t
by voting for them, but unfortunately
this class Is too small to count II UGH
politically. The great mass Of the
party is given over heart and soul to
radicalism and demagoguery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-14

ally supposed never to fail, Mr.. Bryan
has not yet solved the problem OF
finding a popular issue and were he to
run seventy times seven years for the
presidency he would still he found
lacking 10 that greatest OF candidate
virtues, popularity with the masses
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-14
National Republican Ticket
For President
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.
For Vice. President
JAMES SCHOOLGIRL SHERMAN.
Ticket
THE SANCUINE Mr.. BRYAN.

The apathy Of the present campaign
Is due to the fact that all regard Taft's
success as foregone conclusion. Had
Roosevelt consented to the third term
he would certainly have been elected
by an overwhelming majority and the
voters have long known that Mr.. Taft
Is every bit as strong man as Roose.
welt. is even his superior In many re.
spects, and so have gladly transferred
their allegiance to him. And yet in
the face of all this and with two de.
feats TO his credit MIR. Bryan makes
the following statement:
Every report made to me indicates
that not only is the trend among the
voters toward democracy this year,
but the sentiment for our candidates
and our party Is increasing. My ad.
vices are that not only will our candi.
dates for president and vice president
have a large majority Of the popular
vote, but we will also have majority
In the electoral college"
He certainly cannot base his re.
marks upon precedent. for Mr. Roose-
welt In 1904 had popular plurality of
2,545, 5l5 and in the electoral college
a majority Of 1876 votes. Even we're
Mr.. Taft's strength considerably less
than Roosevelt's, and we do not for a
moment think IL is, how is Mr.. Bryan
expecting to overcome these imposing
republican majorities? Does he ex.
pect to win all the so.called doubtful
states. Take Illinois for example, q
state that is normally republican by
about 100000 votes, how does he ex.
pect 10 carry IT? Four years ago 3O5,.
600 more republican votes were cast
there than democratic Can Mr..
Bryan's theories win him enough IA.
vor to counterbalancc such republican
strength. Is his favorite utterance,
"Shall the people rule, enough OF q
drawing card 10 make him sure OF the
solid south. 1t would be highly en-.
PERTAINING to watch the black people
ruling there. Will Bryan attra t re.
publican votes because Of his plan to
guarantee bank deposits with fund?
Depositors, stockholders and bankers
all reject it. Even the democratic
bankers at Denver didn't want IL In
the platform. Much less do republi.
cans want the measure enforced, for,
as Mr.. Taft has already pointed out,
io puts premium on reckless bank.
ing. Then, again, Mr.. Bryan's plan
for curbiDg the trusts has been ridi.
culed and riddled by press and public
everywhere. VIII his plans for tariff
reform and his promises OF publicity
in campaign contribution prove to be
alluring to republicans or the indie.
pendent voter? He would be power
less to carry out the first with a re-
publican congress back of him and the
contributions this year are too small
to be noticed. 1t must be admitted
that none OF these planks which Mr..
Bryan has been brandishing so fran
tically may be depended on to win
him success. Although the magic
third time is at hand which is gener.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-14
|Campbe||'s Store, Main ST.

Adelbert Cranney has bought the
South West cor ner Of the St. Johns
lot on Center street.
Leo Harris OF Cardston, passed
through Logan yesterday enroute for a
European mission.
j. A. Wahlen, one OF the publishers
OF the Paris Post, has been in Logan
for few days visiting his aged mother
who is down from Rexburg.
The live stock exhibit sent to the
State Fair by the U. A. G. returned
Monday evening. The cattle, horses
and hogs all returned In first class con.
dition and looked none the worse for
the wear.
President Newell Kimball recently
sold his residence property 10 the
Second ward. He is now building q
new place on some property recently
purchased from the St. Johns church
people on Center street.
Milton Woolf and Elmer harris,
young men Of Cardston. were recently
married 10 the Salt Lake temple, to
two fair damsels from the home town
OF the boys, After visiting In Logan
few days they will return north.
Republican headquarters are
now opened on Center street. at
the west part Of the Coop Drug
building. All Republicans are In.
vited.
The Provincial Government OF AL.
berta, has purchased fifty acres Of
standing grain from Thomas Woolford
at Cardston. The ground has been
surveyed. The grain will be threshed
and the general results published.
Adam Wilcox returned to Bear Lake
on MONDAY AFTER spending o few day s
In Logan. He is still engaged In min
ing and Is very enthusiastic over the
mining claims In St. Charles canyon
In which he claims to have some Of
Jesse Knights people interested.
1t Is said that bumper wheat crops
are being raised by the farmers at
Grace, Ida, this year. George Hamp
Of that place who has been visiting
Logan this week reports that Frank
Christensen, formerly OF Richmond,
raised fifty-six bushels Of wheat per
acre on dry farm.
r. l.. Campbell, whose name has
been repeatedly mentioned by his
friends, as a candidate to succeed
Joseph S. Larson as county clerk,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-14
GEO. ". SCOTT
And
DOROTHY MARK

With Pelzer Co. at Opera House
ALL THIS WEEK. NEW EAST
LYNNE THURSDAY NIGHT.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-14

wants 1t distinctly understood that he
IS not In the running. His business
interests are such that the sacrifice
OF time TO this Office would not permit
MIN to enter the ruee. Mr.. Cam pbell
Will not be a candidate before the con.
vention today,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-14
Additional Locals

It's time TO buy an Avery beet dig.
ger. Sidney Stevens Implement com.
pany, agents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-14

The PEOPLE of Cache valley are still
a thrifty, economical race and though
they do not handle pennies like the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-11
Vault of Bank Of Alton Opened Early Today
Friends Of Missing Cashier Fear Foul Play
Banks Affairs Seem in Good Shape
Reynolds w0s last seen About
8 O'clock Sunday Night

Considerable anxiety is felt among the
business men Of Alton over the sudden
disappearance of T. M. Reynolds. cashier
Of the Bank Of Alton, and the failure Of
that Institution to open for business yester-
day morning.
After worrying over the affair all day
Monday, in the hope that some accident
had detained the missing cashier. the
directors of the bank about 3 O'Clock this
morning decided to open the vault and
investigate the condition Of the bank AS
far as could be learned everything was as
il should be, and the bank opened for
business this morning as usual except for
the absence of Cashier Reynolds.
Mr.. Reynolds was last seen about
o'clock Sunday night on the streets Of
Alton, and said nothing Of his intentions
Of leaving town, and much anxiety Isl
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-11
GOvERNOS'S PETITION BEFORE
SUPREME COURT OF STATE
RESULT OF CUSTER sum
Governor Seeks to Prove Attorney
General In Without Authority
to Instigate Suit Against
The Oil Company

Guthrie, OK, Aug. 1.-THE case in which
Governor Charles NJ Haskell seeks a writ
Of prohibition to restrain Judge Houston
Of the district court Of Logan county and
Attorney General Charles j. West from
proceeding with the case filed by West
against the Prairie Oil and Gas Company
to oGst il from the state and restrain it
from building pipe line, was argued In
the supreme court yesterday.
Attorney General West contended that
Governor Haskell had no right to seek
writ Of prohibition and thereby deny the
Jurisdiction of the lower court when he
had voluntarily sought its Jurisdiction.
He declares that the constitutions Of
twenty-five states Of the Union have the
identical wording Of the Oklahoma con-
stitution stating that the supreme execu-
tive power Of the state shall be vested III
the governor, but that ten Of these ex-
pressly take away from the governor the
right to even institute suits independent
Iy Of the attorney general.
o. 7. Smith and A. G, Cruce, attorneys
for governor Haskell contended that no
where in the constitution 10 the attorney
general given any authority except to ap-
pear before Che corporation commission
and TO do such duties as may he assign
ed to him by statute.
They also contended that the words
supreme executive power" carry with
them discretionary power Of the governor
TO order suit brought or dismissed even
though brought BY the attorney general.
The court will not hand down an opinion
for several days
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-11
BLUEJACKET NEWS

Quite few students will attend the
Male and Female Seminary at Tahlequah
this session.
Work on the public well has been going
on in the way of repair and prospects are
fine for a good supply Of water.
Haying is in full blast, and the price
are $3.75 to $500.
Lots Of strangers in town looking for
Poor Loe's land at small figures and a
big talks
(Warning) carry something in your
hip pocket for the grafters and not the
snakes.
Some transactions in real estate are
going on both in loans and sales
c. A. Clark of old Oklahoma purchased
80 acres Of Bert BIuejacket / 10 miles
north Of town for $4,000 per acre. Blue
jacket is coming along in the eyes Of the
home seekers.
The Katy bob is great accommodation
to BIuejacket going and returning to the
county seat. There's not day that from
1-2 doz. to doz. Of our people 60 and
return the same day,
Colda Gore gave an entertainment to a
few select friends Saturday night. Ice
cream and cake we're served and some of
the older heads hit an old fashion quad
rille from the French harp on the blue
grass.
Bluejacket base ball team played Kelso
Sunday at Kelso, scores IA to l in favor
of Bluejacket
Silas D. Bluejacket was in Muskoeee
Monday
Hay men are having good weather to
harvest the big crop and the corn needs
rain very much.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-11

caused among the friends Of the missing
man over the fear of foul play.
No plausible reason for the disappear
ance has been formulated The bank Of
ficiaIs and Rowe Cromwell the step
son Of Mr., Reynolds are completely at sea
as to his whereabouts A delieent search
is being made to get some trace Of Rey-
nolds and his friends are still hoping that
today win bring the missing one back,
with full explanation. AS Mr.. Reynolds
was not drinking man the theory adj
vanced that he was on prouacted spree
was exploded before it was hardly afloat
The great fear among his friends is that
he has been murdered.
The deposits in this bank are protected
by the guaranty law and state bank
examiner Gordon of Tulsa was instructed
70 60 to Alton to assist the bank through
its difficulty.