davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-05
NOW YOU'RE SHOUTING.

Col. Watterson is not going to
"limp in the rear" after all
and we take il all back. In reply
To the following from the republican
Maysville Ledger:
cts a pity that Marse IIenry's
eloquent pen has to be palsied by the
general cussedness of the political
situation. The said situation on both
the Republican and Democratic sides
is very much in the same fix. We
reckon there never was campaign
in which the great mass of the vot-
ers was so little interested"
lie replies in Wednesday, Cour-
ier-Journal:
Don't take too gloomy "A view of
the outlook. We have not started
yet. Things will warm up nightly
Courier-Journal from the first be-
heved, and believes now that we
shall elect the ticket. The National
issues involved will attend TO that.
Nor is the Courier in the
least paralyzed. 1t may not be en-
thusiastic over the local conditions
But it has seen sicker children get
well and in any event it will do its
best"
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-05
McAliSTER-l0vEll.

A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. X. J.
McAlister near Crab Orchard, Ky.
on the 2Sth when &. Il. Lowell and
Miss Lilly Mae McAlister were unit
ed in marriage. Rev l.. i. Roberts,
officiating. While Mrs. Laura Thomp
son played the wedding march, the
attendants, Oscar Holtzclaw and
Miss Maude Estelle. McAister. Mar
shall Newland and Miss Mary Bess
Holtzclaw entered the parlor follow
cd by little Miss Hazel McAlister
who was carving IA handsome bou-
quct, preceded the bride and groom
who in the presence of u large num-
Der of friends and relatives took The
vow that made them man and wife
After the ceremony the bridal par
~ with a host of friends drove 10
Crab Orchard. where Mr.. and Mrs
DWELL took the train for the south
where Mr.. Lowell has been for some
wears, engaged in school work and
is now principal of graded school
at Unadilla. Ga. where they will make
their home. Mr.. Lowell is 70 be
congratulated on winning one of Iin-
coin county's lovelicst and best
daughters who is gifted in the art of
home-making and is a fine artist
and musician.
Mr.. Lowell is an excellent Chris
tian gentleman, Industrious and Gu
pable and all wish them complete
Happiness and success.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-05

The Republican State Campaign
Committee is advertising the Mclean
brothers who bolted the democratic
ticket down in Galloway county with
their Murray Gazette. Judas lscar-
lot and Benedict Arnold also received
CONDENSATION for their work.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-05

George Chinn won the democratic
nomination for representative IN
Mercer county by 500 majority over
Frank McGarvey. Chinn will join the
galaxy of sterling young Kentucki-
ans who will represent "a number of
counties of the Eighth compression
al district in the next legislature.
Look over these: Will Shanks, OF
Lincoln, John Farra of Garrard.
Francis Douglas, of Boyle. John Hol
land, of Shelby, George Chinn, of
Mercer, Hugh Mahin, Jessamine, j.
X. Paxton, of Anderson, l.. b. Her
rington of Madison. Will any other
congressional district in the state
Lave as splendid a body of repre-
sentatives in the state Legislature
next session. We wot not. And
another incident: They're all demo.
Gratis, and are all assured of election
in November.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-05

Whenever Judge O'Rear turns he
has to face the story of his humilat-
ing surrender to Senator Bradley at
the Republican Convention. His an
nouncement that Bradley was 1.-THE
greatest living Kentuckian" has
been received with a guffaw from
one end of the state to the other.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-05

Every time Gov. Augustus +. Will
son hits a golf ball it costs the state
of Kentucky $40. Twenty for his
salary and ten dollars for Wis sub.
titude, Lieutenant Governor Cox.
This sort of talent comes high, bot
the republicans do not care so long
as the Treasury pays the ILL.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-05
FALL AND WINTER STYLES.

Ny new fall and winter samples
are now ready for your inspection.
They comprise the best on the market
can suit anyone as To price who had
his clothes made u order. A suit
made to your measure Is preferable
to ready made clothes. To have them
made to measure doesn't cost any
more than ready made when quality
and fit II considered Come In and
let me take your measure.
n. G. RuPlgv, The Practical Tailor
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-23
SUFFERING FROM DRY ROT.

b. +. Cummings, the man with higt
protruding brow, whose eyes, glazil,
wander around as If in an abberan
condition, and whose newsy nose" IL
continually butting into new fields O
journalism seeking foothold. has
had revelation and has started out
to clean up Logan politically and hei
newspapers.
Not content with having acquired
the management of the Kaysville Re
flex and the snap which he has evi
IDENTIFY landed down there, and from
which he prints the other newspaper
graft, The Trenton Times, he is try
ing to butt into the journalistic field
of this town and is endeavoring to
make people realize the fact that
Logan is Indecent because she sup
ports, what y to his disordered mind,
indecent newspapers.
For quite long time this newspa-
per mas DetI has Dtth tlSlhS w S'N
an opening into Logan, and even
went so far as to ask the manager of
this paper for job. That the Logan
Republican needed just such energy
brains and help (sic) which only he
could give" He was not at all modest
in his terms either He would do the
editorial stunt for one hundred and
twenty per, and was willing to fling
the harpoon into the degenerated De
mocracy of this city. When he was
told that his services were not re.
quired, that Logan unfortunately
had not arrived at that progressive
stage that he had, he went and sought
pastures new. We do not know wheth-
er he tried our friend down the street,
but he did go over to Trenton and up.
on representation got the Trenton
people to put up or sign their names
to a goodly sum II he would publish
and bring newspaper
plant into town. !
The people over on the West Side
fell to, the proposition, but as yet no
plant has been established there. and |
none will be il b. +. has his little !
way, At least not while he can use
the office of the Kaysville Reflex.
Here are one or two paragraphs in |
his vicious screed
The political fanaticism which has
flourished in Logan for many years
has found vent in various ways and
through various persons, but for
nearly two years the partisan quarrel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-23
Absolutely Pure


served as Secretary of State, and II
they should prove to be no advance
BOwEN'S SPEECH
on the present treaties, it will be the
fault. of the Senate in emasculating
them, not OF the President and Secre-
tary OF State in negotiating them.
The Presidents veto of the state
hood bill because the Arizona consti,
tuition provided for recall of judges
has been universally regarded as the
most powerful and convincing of his
state papers. His position that Ariz.
ona should come into the Union with
constitution In harmony with the
spirit of the United State Constitu-
ton cannot be successfully attacked,
even by Mr.. Cummins. If after admis.
sion the people Of Arizona choose to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-23

adopt judicial recall, they will be free
to do so. but that measure will not
have the quasi-indorsement of the
President and Congress which would
have been implied by the acceptance
of their constitution as it was origin.
ally drawn.
Mr.. Cummins' attack on the Presi.
cents claim to the title progressive
is weakened not only by the fallac.
iousness of his arguments, but by his
admission on another occasion that
Mr. Taft will probably have the sun.
port of the Iowa delegation, as Iowa
leads in progressiveness, il would
seem that Mr. Taft is regarded as a
good progressive leader in the pro.
gressiye strongholds. - Portland Ore.
gonian. 80
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-23

eyes the great big iron dollar and
the other fellow always had to pun
gle.
Had his illusions to Logan and bo
gan politics come out at the oppor.
tune time there would not have been
much notice taken of the matter, but
after the recent political squabble
has been settled for good and all,
and now that there is entire peace
on the Potomac" none but the raw
ings OF disordered mind would
try to get the people to start things all
over again. -,
He winds up his silly article with
the statement: And then let the
business men Of Logan get together
and give their town a decent paper"
The insertion of that little para
graph is just Mr.. Cummings little
axe" which he wants to grind, oh, so
bad He wants the Logan business
men to put in newspaper and hire
him to run the job. There seems to
be some persistent something draw
ing him on to this field of operation,
which unfortunately he cannot resist.
Cummings does not want to be
a specialist as editorial writer. He
wants to be the whole cheese. He is
the Big Chief all dressed up in war
paint and feathers. The Poo Bah of
newspaperdom the holder of the
yellow jacket pigtail and ALL He
will meet you with a sickly smile, try
to pierce you with his bleary eyes,
and then try to inveigle himself into
you good graces and tell you of his
many accomplishments
II Mr.. Cummings will spend his full
time in giving the Kaysvlle people
a real newspaper, such an one which
they have always had, and not try to
give them one half patent, he will
please his subscribers better But by
the looks of things his present job
seems to be used for the purpose of
getting the Trenton Times printed
free of charge. from which he can cop
off few more simoleons. That Rays.
vile newspaper board instead of the
prize package they thought they had
will probably wake up and find 1t
has been stuffed
Cummings is a back number, a
has been" and he doesn't like any
one to remind him of it. ..,-.u .s.s
He will have all he can do looking
after his sinecure down in Davis coun-
~ without meddling and prying either
INTO Logan's political affairs or using
mis- pen to score its indecent" news
papers.
Cummings you are an ass, and seem
% be suffering from Dry Rot, p. i
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-23
CUMMlNs' ATTACK ON TAFT.

The attacks of Senators La Follstte,
Cummins. Bristow and Clapp on, Pres
ident Taft are tantamount to 'asser-
tons that they, not the President.
voice the sentiments of the progress
sive element of the Republican party.
The insurgents say they and their
followers are the only progressives
and all other Republicans are reac-
tionary. The President says he favors
progressive measures and specifies
them. The insurgents outline their
program and il shows them to advO-
cate the same measures as the Pres
ident, but to differ only in method
and detail. With the President on the
one hand and the insurgents on the
other hand bidding for their support
as leaders in the progressive move.
ment, it will be for the voters to de-.
eide whom they will follow.
Mr. Cummins emphasizes Mr. Taft's
declaration that the Payne-Aldrich
law was the best tariff bill ever pas
sed, but he ignores the fact that Mr..
Taft showed his conviction that It
was not the best possible by secur-
ing the insertion in the bill of pro.
vision for tariff board which should
prepare the way for better. To say
the Payne-Aldrich law was the best
ever passed up to that time was but
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-23

which has so long afflicted the town
has centered in a contest over the
city marshalship. Two claimants for
that office fought in the courts, news
papers and political circles for its
honors and emoluments, until a con-
dition was reached which threatened
bloodshed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-23

Much of the blame for the condi-
tons that so afflict and handicap Lo-
gan is due to its newspapers. They
are curse to the town, Whatever OF
talent they possess or Of influence
they are able to exert is devoted to
tearing down their town. They S:,e
published its shame year in and year
out aud have made 1t laughing
stock all over the intermountain
country. These newspapers portray
their town before the world in light
that makes II look like vast luna.
tic asylum lacking only a roof big
, enough to cover 1t in"
A man like Cummings who is
J chronically afflicted with alteration
should talk about lunatic asylums.
Further he chortles:
"How do the people OF Logan like
the reputation their town has gained
throughout the mountain states? How
do they like being jeered at as fan
atics and fools? How long will they
support politicians and a local press
whose efforts are persistently com
bined and exerted to convince the
world that their community deserves
to be thus described?
What then ails the town? A set of
political fanatics, limited both in mum.
Der and brains. and totally destitute
both of leadership and patriotism.
have secured grip on the city gov
ernnment."
And last where he gives himself a
boost he says: And then let the bust
ness men of Logan get together and
give their town decent paper"
Suffering snakes What great
mind this man should have but hasn't. |
II seems to us that his head has been |
trepanned and that where the cerebel-
lum was the vacuum has been filled |
with an asbestos filling
| II was well known to this paper |
/
that Cummings tried to interest some |
people in Logan in the printing of an
Independent paper, placing himself
forward as the modern Moses that
could lead this benighted people out
of the wilderness of sin and political
strife through which, he says, they
are passing.
For a man of Cummings caliber to
berate and deride Logan people and
her newspapers is to laugh. When we
stated a short time ago that after his
turn down here on the independent
proposition he had gone up to Preston
and had given it out that he had
bought another paper up north, and
was going to give that town news.
paper which it never had (sic) we
heard the laugh all over the valley.
1t was here that two or three issues
of the Trenton Times was published,
and because of financial and other
difficulties, the management of the
Preston paper called a halt and he
had to 20 elsewhere to have his pa
per published. But now that he sits
IN his sanctum at Kaysville, gives the
people of that thriving town only
FOUR PAGES OF HOME PRINT
WHEN UNDER THE LATE MAN.
AGEMENT THEY GOT EIGHT
PAGES and putting the balance of
his time which should be devoted to
the Kaysville paper, onto the Trenton
Times, then we say, he is robbing his
subscribers in Davis county, and they
should call him down.
Cummings always was erratic,
exceedingly egotistical, and very
much fool, oily, insinuative and al
ways ready, buzzard-like to feed off
the other fellow. He never went af.
ter anything unless there was stick I
ing out like cart wheel before his
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-23
the LOGAN REPUBLICAN

Official Republican Organ of Cache
County. Utah. ".
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10
Current Comment
THE REFERENDUM LONG AGO.

A pertinent illustration of the dan gerous possibilities lying in the estab- lishment and enforcement of the ref erendum has been dug out of the pages of the long ago by prominent Cincinnati attorney, says the Cincin- nati Enquirer Imbued with a mod
 esty by no means in keeping with his attachments, he has plead for anonymity. Commenting upon an ed itorial which recently appeared in the Enquirer, which discussed at length, and freely, the modern tendencies of legislative bodies toward isms of all kinds. and notably those of popular election of United States senators, the initiative and referendum and the heretical and viciously dangerous re-
 call of judges idea, the writer in
 vites attention to the twenty-third chapter of St. Luke, as well as the coordinate chapters in the other of the four gospels bearing upon the trial and crucifiXion of the Nazarene
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10

The picture of the Galilean before tho Roman governor in the hall Of judgment is one familiar to most oi the civilized world. Thanked by the panoply and gorgeousness with which Rome surrounded her colonial gov ernors. and imbued with sense or justice and knowledge of the law the mighty Pilate could find no fault with the humble teacher who stood before him. But with the same crinS- inar subscrvience and fear that would control and dominate judges today If they were subject to the recall, he put the matter up to the surging mob that surrounded the helpless and in offensive prisoner.
 The referendum accomplished It's ghastly purpose with a celerity and avidity that astonished even the mar tial and warlike representative of the Caesars. One of the greatest tragedies of Christendom was the product oi one of the earliest employments or the referendum. The man of peace had practiced no sedition, was guilty of no felony. but had simply taught a philosophy and gospel not in ac- cordance with the practices and lives of the people among whom he lived.
 Human nature changes not. Ochloc- racy. if established today. would de- mand the same sacrifice of life or principle. Reason and judgment are quickly swept to the four winds when passion or greed is inflamed. The fate of the Nazarene would he the fate of men and principles today were the tenets of representative govern ment broken down and discarded. The foundation upon which the fathers built this republic are still staunch and sound. The superstructure erect ed thereon has brought happiness and prosperity to a great people. Tam pering with their splendid legacy will be. but to invite unrest, distrust and possible disaster.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10
Finances and Markets ]
<

New York, May 9-With little de- mand for stocks except by profession al traders, price levels were barely disturbed today. The market closed under pressure, with a mixture of small gains and losses. United States Steel led the market, thls issue being kept alive by speculation as 10 the monthly statement of thrilled orders. There was some activity at high prices in such Morgan issues as Southern Rail way preferred and Erie, the movement being attended by rumors of a sup posedly favorable character. Ibterbor- ough- Metropolitan securities were prominent as a result of the latest sub way proposal by the company. The buying movement continued in Ameri- can Can issues today and both common and preferred made further gains dur ing the day.
 Hartman stocks were steady, al- though a widely circulated report that the Union Pacific directors were to recommend an issue of S5O,00O,000 com mon stock was denied with the state ment that no definite decision had been reached as to what steps would be taken to meet the roads financial re- quirements.
 Bonds were steady; total sales, par value, S3.OOl.OO0. United States bonds were unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10

Extra fine Arizona Valencia Oranges. W P. CrumP Hay & Grain Co, Inc. br
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10
METALS.

New York, May 9.-Standard copper, weak; spot, May, and June, s11.6OG 1l7O; July and August, $116O@11.75. London. quiet; spot, z B 16s 3d; fu- lures. z 54 Ss 9d. Exports so far this month, according to customs house re- turns, 7,7O4 tons. Arrivals reported at New York today, 375 tons. Lake cop per, S1237 F G12.50; electrOlytic, $12.121a G12.25; casting, S11S712@ 1200.
 Tin. easy; spot, May and June. S41.75 G42.25. London, firm; spot, e193; flu lures, 1S9.
 Lead. easy; spot, $44OM45O for New York delivery, and at S4.25@4.3O for East St. Louis. London, SIP 1Ss 9d.
 Spelter. dull at S54Om 5.45 for New York. and at S5.2OG5.3O for East St. Louis delivery. London, e24 IS 6d.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10

At Los Angeles F H. E. Los Angeles ....... ..........1 l5 $ Oakland ...... ........ ......9 l5 ;
 Batteries-Agnew and Abbott: Kil- roy and Metz and Pearce.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10

Now. if it should turn out that the Cunningham coal claims should be sustained, it would seem that the Ballinger-Pinchot quarrel Was precip- itated in vain.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10
COAST.

At Sacramento R Fl. F.. Vernon .... .. ........5 II Sacramento .....-.. ...... ....3 l
 Batteries-Hitt and Stewart and Ho- gan: Fitzgerald, Baum and Thomas and LaLonge.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10
NATIONAL.

Batteries-HarmOn and BreSnahan, Fucker. Ryan and Bergen and Miller.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10

PHOENIX, ARIZONA, MAY 10, 1911.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10

After his talk to the farmers on the subject of reciprocity. the most enthusiastic enemy of Presldeht Tat will concede that he is neither coward nor a demagOgue.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10

In what seems to be an unfavor- able atmosphere the steel trust keeps on growing even more rapidly than in more genial times before the era of trust busters.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

SIMS ELY, Secretary Treasurer and General Manager.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10

After a generation of imaginary wars the dreams of Fl Paso reporters are at length realized.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10
STOCKS.

Amalgamated, 63: Smelling, 74Ia; Atchison, 10; St. Paul, ll97s; New York Central, 1O6S; Pennsylvania, 122; ; Reading. 154%; Southern Pacific, 1144; Union Pacific, IF; Steel, 74& {; Steel, pfd., 11SA. Silver, 5SAc.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
AM ERICAN.

At Detroit R. H. E. Detroit .....-..- ...--I Iu 10 U
 Batteries-Warhop and Sweeney; Works and Stanage.
 At Cleveland R. H. F. Boston ..........5 II CleNeland ...-.--. ..... ...-.-4 ( ]
 Batteries-Karger Hall and Nunna- maker; West Mitchell and Land.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-10-10
FALLS ONLY TO. RISE.
An Experiment Which Shows Sort Of
Perpetual Motion Effect.

An Experiment Which Shows Sort Of
Perpetual Motion Effect.
A novel experiment In the demon
stration of perpetual motion is to be
performed simply. A glass beaker
about six inches high and four inches
In diameter is filed with water to
the height of about four and half
inches. and two and one-half to three
ounces Of commercial aniline are add
ed, which will sink to the bottom of
the vessel.
The temperature of the beaker and
its contents is now raised to 40 or
It's degrees Fahrenheit by means Of a
burner, when 1t will be observed that
the aniline will rise to the surface of
the water, from which 1t viii hang In
a mass of curved outline. Almost i'm
mediately the suspended aniline com
mences to alter In shape, and grad.
ually large drop an inch or more In
diameter detaches itself from the
mass and falls through the water.
And now, the detached drop having
fallen to the bottom OF the beaker
comes the surprising part Of the ex-
pertinent The fallen drop is seen
gradually to rise to the surface. where
it Joins the mass from which it pre-
viously broke away At once another
drop commences to form and, having
become detached, falls and rises in the
same manner as the previous drop.
So long as the temperature of the
water is maintained at ITO degrees
Fahrenheit or over this procedure con
tinues indefinitely. = Spokane Spokes
man-Review.