davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16
ea Priest of Baltimore Bitterly AssujLs

Luclan calls me wretch, liar, decadent
Southerner; and he says that [ ought to have
raw cowhide laid on my shoulders Whew
The Roman hierarchy is so alarmed at the
calm, scientific and unanswerable chapters
that L am publishing, that they are sending
men around to distribute Lucian's impassioned
attack on me.
One Of these men came to ma door,. and
then went over to our plant. He had the i'm
pudence to leave two of the booklets in our
office.
But that's all right; it is well to know what
the other side is doing and saying.
Lucian Johnson devotes the last half of his
violent TRADE to the Protestant preachers.
This silly and rabid Pappycrat actually scores
the B0ptists, WethOdists, etc., for not defend-
ing the Catholic pre7ates and the Catholic
church from such exposures as mine!
And yet Lucian accuses me of lack of men
tai balance.
The idea of a Protestant clergyman acting
as champion of Popery and its minions, is as
crazy a notion as ever entered the human
brain.
Lucian was, of course, one of the seru7e
An2ericanS who, in obedience to Orders from
tome, appeared before Saponaceous jim Glib
bons, and took q solemn oath not to learn anu-
thing that the Pope didn't acant him to k11o1c.
Lucian, the oath was in y0ur case, entirely
superfuous.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16

E&5SA the question or Tree raw material. 1t
E%eS2 is this question, as you Will remember,
l-S1' that Senator Bailey proposed to de-
bate with Mr.. w. J. Bryan. The latter. being
no match for Bailey in debate, prudently de-
cl1ned the combat, alleging as his reason. his
anxious and unselfish regard for the unity of
the Democratic party.
As a matter of fact, the historic position
of the party, so far as this principle is con-
cerned, IS to demand free admission of raw
materials.
BY raw material, we of course mean such
things as hides, lumber, hemp flax, cotton.
wool, coal, iron ore, etc.
The reason why the admission of these I'M
manufactured materials would benefit the mass
of the people is-the manufacturers getting
their supplies of raw material without having
to pay any Tariff duties on those imported
from foreign countries, could afford to sell
their manufactured product that much
cheaper IN the American market.
Of course this result would not follow un-
less the Tariff duties on the finished product
were not lowered sufficiently to admit of for
eign competition
Let me give you an example: The duty
was taken off hides in the Payne ldrich Bill.
but the price of shoes did not drop. Why
was this! Because Congress did not cor
respondingly reduce the Tariff on the finished
products of the leather industry. While it is
true that the Tariff on boots and shoes was
lowered, they still remain so high as to enable
the American Shoe Trust to monopolize the
home market.
You may remember Congressman Dilling-
ham, who was defeated last year, complained
OF me bitterly, declaring [ had misrepresented
HIM on this very question. But I had not
mlsrepresented nina fact which you can
establish by inquiring of any merchant as to
the price of shoes. They are no lower now
than they were before the Payne Aldrich Bill
was passed.
Consequently, the cattle-men lost and the
shoe manufacturers gained the entire Tariff
revenue which was taken off hides. Had the
duty on leather goods been reduced, say to
twenty-five per cent, the manufacturers would
not have been IN Justly damaged and the
American people would be enjoying the bene-
tit of cheaper shoes. boots, harness, saddles
and all other kinds of leather goods
The specious plea put forth by Senator
bailey and others who take the same position
III opposition to free raw material is, that the
South IS entitled to have her lumber and cat
tie industries share the fruitage of the pro-
tective system. Such men as the Senators
from North Carolina, Virginia. Louisiana.
Florida and one of those from Georgia argue
plausibly, that since the Government is com
mltted to the Tariff systerl, it should be eX-
tended to those industries which are peculiarly
Southern In other words, they subordinate
the general interest to the local. Statesman
ship never reaches lower level than that.
save when it sinks into utter corruption
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16
" Thomas Watson %
mo. ~

~ |lCHARD MALCOLM JOHNSON
TX was the friend of the Stephens
- brothers, Alexander H., and Linton.
kE9SN He taught school in Hancock county,
E%SM but moved to Baltimore some forty
1917 years ago His wife, it is said, was a
bigoted Catholic, and she was not happy in
the Methodist atmosphere in which her ami
able husband taught school. She prevailed on
him to leave Georgia, and 90 to city which
IS so despotically ruled by the Catholic hier-
archy, that | could mot bug ADVERTISING space
for the anti Catholic articles that are rot111aiq
IN oar n0gagine.
AS General Sherman's wife did, Mrs. John
son made a priest out of her son; and very
passionate worshipper of Pappy, he is.
He riots under the name of Lucan. I have
no doubt that he would consider it the SUI
preme earthly honor to grovel before the
elderly Dago, who is Papa, and to Kiss his
big toe.
Lucian is boiling over with wrath Why?
Because of those magazine chapters which
expose the paganism and the vices and the
crimes of the myrmidons of Popery.
Lucian has poured his lava into little
pamphlet, printed by papal concern located
in Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16
oanOfher Little TQR on the Tariff

FRIEND of ours, writing from Texas,
declares he finds great interest in our
Tariff Talks, and urges me to take up
the question of free raw material. 1t
is this question, as you will remember,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27

berries are famous, Millville and Col.
lege and Paradise are leaders in
wheat, Hyrum and wellsville are al.
most empires by themselves, and Lo-
gan sits with fertile fields on all
sides, crowned in the midst of it all.
The future of this valley is even
I greater than we can comprehend. We
should stand together for the ad,
vancement of the valley, boost for
an inter-urban, invite migration, and
get busy for a campaign of education
for a better system of good roads.
Young men should not leave this
state. Our Agriculture, Mines, Man
fractures and Livestock will make
Utah the GREATEST STATE in the
union" Here we are. especially in
the north, well lined with railroads,
rates are established. while in far off
countries all the ground work remains
TO be done, and the homeseeker
should consider the matter from all
po'"'o VI VIC" ptioit ut lnNeStS. rOT
instance II the land looks good we
suggest that you then see how much
1t will cost for coal building material,
etc, and II coal costs from $1,000 to
$1,000 per ton. and building material
In proportion, you may be assisted in
arriving at the conclusion that Utah
Is good enough after all.
Further II you do not want the
small farm, and incline to vast areas
where one thousand acres of golden
grain can be driven into annually
with the header and thresher, Utah
has 1t for you. Box Elder, our next
door neighbor, has vast empire of
the best land under the sun for the
raising of dry land wheat. Some of
our best citizens from Wellsville, Hy-
rum, Logan and College have gone
into this country and are now busy
at the harvest. They are fast becom.
ing Independent, and in a few years
will laugh at poverty because they will
be numbered among the kings of the
earth. What they have done we all
can do. Utahs advance will be mar.
velous. VIII we keep abreast with It?
II so let us remain at home and Get
Busy"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27

Official Republican Organ OF Caehe
County, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27
ADVERTISING.

We commend the spirit manifested
by James Quayle & Co. in their adver-
tisement in this issue. You will notice
that they say: I'VE believe in newspa-
peg advertising exclusively. This Is
the only medium by which you will
know of this sale"
We contend that newspaper adver-
Using is the best adertising. end that
when the county papers have exhaust
ed themselves there is but little lett
for advertising in any other way. Be
sides the newspapers are indispcns
lille lust as our merchants are, and II
there are any combinations or inter
ests where "Reciprocity" should be
the watchword II is the business men
and the newspapers. When invasions
creep in. and your interests, and our
public institutions are threatened 1t is
our duty, and our delight to fight
your battles. Our business Is legiu'
mate. as your is, and common sense
would dictate that one support the
other. Good business is to place your
business where 1t will serve you In
times Of peace, and be ready to de-
fend and serve you in times of war
We predict that a little more pro
nounced reciprocal relations between
business men and newspapers will re.
dou,1d to the benefit of all,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27
Providence Has
Also Swell Time

Providence, July 25.-The days pro
gram commenced at daybreak with
the roar of guns. Then the brass band
came out and serenaded until 10 a.
m then the program proper was Civ.
ed This was enjoyed immensely by
the old folks.
At ~ o'clock refreshments were
served
The tug Of war between the mar,
Tled and single men was one of the
principal features OF the day The
married exhibited their strength in 4
way and manner surprising to all
They were so strong that six men OF
their team were able to pull all the
single men in town around the bloch
if necessary.
The horse racing was thoroughly en-
joyed The horse OF Mr., Paul Hanson
of Providence carried off the hon
ors OF four races He was successful
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27

thundcr Uill be t..e tramp OF horses
and the silent rigid upturned face.
Men msy prophecy and women pray,
but peace viii come here to ABIDE for
ever on this earth only when those
principles OF truth. OF liberty, OF JUS
tice and tolerance, for which our pi-
oneer fathers fought. bled and died.
and bequeathed to us as an eternal
inheritance forever, become the ac-
cepted charts to guide the destinies
OF men.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27
Wellsville Has
Fine Celebration
Continued from page l.


ment ran high indeed when this divis-
ion was suddenly charged upon by a
band of Indians. The Mt. Sterling cit
liens entered the parade with an
old stage coach and while crossing the
square at the close of the parade this
too, was attacked by, the Indians and
wonderful skirmish followed.
After the parade was over the local
band led the way and as many as
could, crowded into the tabernacle,
where an excellent program was rem.
dered. In the absence of Prof. J. +.
Hickman. the appointed orator Of the
day, Mr.. John II. Bankhead of Logan
filled the number in a very creditable
manner. In the afternoon general
sports for those Of all ages were par.
ticipated In on the Tabernacle square,
and in addition two ball games and
two wrestling matches were pulled
off.
The games were: Wellsville second
team VS. Wellsville picked team,
which resulted in victory for the
former with score of to 6. and
Wellsville first team VS. Mendon
which was won by the home team, the
score being 8 to 2. Two thousand five
hundred people witnessed the games
In the wrestling game the first bout
was between irwin Vaughan and Or
son Parkr. and was taken by Maugh
an in two straight falls.
The second and main bout OF the
day was between Farley Jones OF
Wellsville and Willis Parkinson OF
Hyrum. This was won by the Wells
vile man, best two out of three.
In the evening the richest dispay
of fireworks ever shown here wa.
witnessed on the square, after which
the day closed with a grand ball IN
the Pavilion, with $50 couples parti
cipating.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27
Richmond Walks Away
With MiIIviIIe Boys

Smithfield, July 24.-The baseball
game between Richmond at Smith
field created more than ordinary in.
terest on account of the reputation OF
the Richmond team. and the fact
that MIllville has scored against them
a year so so ago. Soon after hostil.
ties began, however, IL developed that
the boys from the north had a walk
away The field was soft and loose
and the Richmond boys not only play.
ed in luck, but used their heads. In.
stead of trying to knock the ball to
Bear River, especially when the bases
were covered they made little sacri.
flee hits in the soft ground, and while
the Millville boys were scurrying to
get the ball. Richmond never failed
to score. Both teams were in good
condition, the Melville boys seeming.
ly little nervous, ca suffering from
stage fright. Features of the game
were two base hits by Joseph Jensen,
n. Woodland and Belnap, exception
ally good work of Helm behind the
bat, and the phenomenal fielding of
Thompson.
The sixth innings was the fatal
one for Millville boys, Richmond scor.
ing nine runs against them. Rose
gave Johnson free pass to first,
and then hit Done with the ball, who
took first, advancing Johnson to sec
ond. Boman made hit TO right field
scoring Johnson w. Woodland made
first on short hit, and n. Wood
land knocked a two sacker scoring
Done and w. Woodland, Thompson
made long hit over second base
scoring n. Woodland, himself making
third base on an overthrow to home
Jonas hit hot one to Pitcher Hovey
who did some sharp work and caught
Thompson between third and home
Jonas reaching second safely in the
mixup. Helm got first on muffet
ball. Nelson hit to right field sending
Helm to third, he taking second. John
son on safe hit scored Helm ant
Nelson and then stole second and
third Done hit hot one to pitcher
the ball hitting the plate and whirlint
off to short stop, who threw 1t owe
Jenson at third. Jensen then threw /
wild over home plate Johnson an'
Done both scoring. Boman famed re
firing the side. After the game nego
tiations were on for another game
which will perhaps he played at Rich
mond. Harry Stoney umpired the gam
in his usual matchless way.
The final score was: Richmond 10
= Mnlville 2.
For bargains read James Quayle
Co.'S ad on page eight of this issue.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27

Enter ed as Second Class Matter at
Logan, Utah, under act OF March
Ord, 1879. .r
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27
BUT ONE CROP OF LAND.

The attention of our farmers, ana
all interested in agriculture, is called
to the article in this issue by MT.
Funk of the International Harvester
Company on the Future of American
Agriculture. And while reading TINS
article we desire to impress upon our
readers the fact that II Is not neces-
sary to go very far away to accom-
plish lust such results as will be &C
complished in the future, we nave
advanced in this valley during the
mast few years, the Condensed MIX
factories. the Sugar Factory, and 9TH
er agencies contributing to the ad'
vance All will recall the price or
land prior to the building OF the SUI
gar factory, and cannot help but ex'
nress surprise at the price then as
compared to the price now. This year
nearly one million dollars will be dis
tributed among the farmers for beets
alone. Since the advent of the Con-
densed Milk factories the milk indus
try has picked up. Farmers have been
taking double the amount OF altaita
off the same amount of land as before
and this year one and three quarter
millions of dollars will be distributed
for milk alone Mr.. Timmins, the
strawberry King at Smithfield, who
represented this industry in the fine
parade at that place on the twenty
fourth with mammoth strawberry
ten feet in diameter, has worked won
ders in the strawberry business, and
demonstrated that a small family car
make themselves independent by
properly cultiyating few acres o
land.
Great has been the advance during
the past ten years, but greater will b.
the advance during the next ten years
"There is but one crop of land" AM
many crops Of boys. Young me
should get busy while there is
chance to get land at present price,
and begin to make themselves a HON,
The west side is destined to becom
thickly settled, productive common
wealth. The Lewiston country nevC
will be surpassed In and around Ric
mond is some Of the best availab
lands for apple orchards under II
sun. The fields of Smithfield al
Hyde Park, Benson and Greenyil
have blue ribbons to their credit 4
years and years back, Providen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27
Pioneer Day At
Hyde Park
Continued from page /.

Continued from page l.
Lamb, seventy-eight years old, pulled
off his coat and ran with the boys.
He and his son Suel Il. came close
to winning the race. After the racing
came the ball game. Hyde Park VS..
Newton. This was a we'll played game.
Both teams doing some good work.
Score Hyde Park 8 Newton 3. The
game was a peaceable one, unmarried
by wrangling and i'll feeling. The Hyde
Park boys have defeated the Newton
team twice lately, but they are a
good natured, gentlemanly lot, TAX
ing their defeat gracefully. Come
again, boys. After the ball game
came a relay race, large horses
against ponies. The heavy horses won
the race. The days exercises closed
With a grand ball in the evening.
A goodly number of strangers were
present enjoying the exercises.
Born, July cath, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra Seamons, girl.
Mr. Gordon r. Hyde, representing
Kimball and Richards, land mer.
chants" of Salt Lake, is here in the
interests of the firm. Our dry farm.
ers have cut most of their grain.
Quite a number are bailing and snip.
ping their hay.
Warm? YET Thermometer up in
the COS. From present indications the
beet crop will be above the average
The fruit, wheat and potato crops
are also No. /. The new residences OF
Herbert Elwood and James A
DANES, are now ready foT the plaster
ers.
/ For bargains read James Quayle q
Cos ad on page eight Of this issue,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27

by law.
The bids for excavation win be
opened on Saturday, Aug. 5, 1911, at
IL o'clock noon in the office of the
president of the college at Logan,
Utah.
Further particulars regarding the
work and the time for opening the
other bids can be obtained from the
architects at their offices or from
the undersigned.
THOMAS SMART, Chairman.
Building Committee A. c. u, by J. L.
Coburn, Secretary. as
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will he received by the
President and the Board OF Trustees
of the Agricultural College of Utah,
for the construction Of gymnasium
building on the College campus at
Logan, Utah, The work will be sub
divided into three parts: Excavation,
general contract and contract for
heating and plumbing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27

Plans and specifications have been
prepared by Cannon & Fetzer and X.
c. Schaub, associated architects.
Contractors who desire to submit
bids in connection with said work
can inspect the plans and specified
tons at the offices of Cannon and
Fetzer, 500 Templeton building, Salt
Lake City, Utah, and X. c. schaub,
Logan, Utah.
Each bid submitted must be accom-.
panied by a certified check and each
contractor awarded contract shall
give bond in the amount prescribed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27
THE PIONEER PEOPLE.

The Pioneer people. One of the
mightiest forces for good the ages
have evolved. They began as children
OF liberty. They believed in God and
His Providence. They took truth, pnd
justice and tolerance as their eternal
ideals and marched fearlessly forward
Wilderness stretched before them
they subdued them. Mountains rose
they crossed them. Deserts OBJ.
structed-they passed them. Their
faith failed them not and an empire
was theirs. From border to border
cities rose, fields blossomed, railroads
ran; but erywhere church and school
were permanent proof that the prin-
ciples of their origin were the life
of their maturity Pioneer methods
changed. but pioneer character -
stern, rugged, domitable-remained
the same. They outlived the hand cart
but not the Bible. They delved into
the earth but remembered the higher
things. They began as children of
/ liberty, and children of liberty they
remain. They began as servants of the
! father of light and his servants they
remain And so into their hands, and
the hands of their posteritv, "a given
more OF power and opportunity that
they may work even larger righteous
ness in the world and scatter over
ever widening fields the blessed seeds
OF human happiness.
This adyance-these accomplish.
ments-they made because free
people with unfettered minds and un.
questioning belief joyfully faced the
universe of human possibilities. These
possibilities are not exhausted We
have hardly passed their boundaries.
The Pioneer people and their poster.
ity are not exhausted They have on,
~ tested their strength. Gods wcrk
for them in the world Is not finished
His future missions for this people
will be grander than any he has Civ,
en-, nobler than We can now compre
bend. And these tasks as they come
we will accept and accomplish as our
fathers accomplished theirs. And
when our generation shall have. pas
sed away and our children shall catcf
: from our aged hands the standards We
have borne, IL will perhaps still b,
The old flag Of Yorktown, and Apo
l matoX and Manila Bay. The music t,
, which they in their turn will thel
move onward will perhaps still be tn
strains that cheered the dying War
z rem on Bunker Hill and inspired met
e that answered the call of Brigham
!. Young to go to war against Mexico.
d For in this great world of our
n events are numberless and might
a and no man can tell which wire run
5, around the world. The nation baskin
e. today in the quiet of contentment an
Ie repose may still be on the deadly ci,
n crlt and tomorrow writhing In tn
ar tolls OF war. And the fate OF nation
h is still decided by their wars 70
le may talk OF orderly tribunals sn
ne learned referees; you may sing I
nd your schools the gentle praises OF tn
lie quiet life; you may strike from you
Or books the last note of every MARTA
CO anthem, and yet out in the smoke an
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27

in winning over the Jessop horse from
Millville, also little black from Lo'
gan. h fr
At 4:3o p. m. the ball game was pull.
led off. Providence VS. U. A. c.. The
game ended IL. to in favor Of the
college boys. Both teams played good
ball, until the latter part of the game
when Providence fell down.
The day ended with a grand ball In
the Pavilion. A good crowd was pres
ent.
For bargains read James Quayle x
Cos ad on page eight of this issue.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27

Hon Albert G. Glazier, State Bank
Examiner, was in Logan yesterday.
He is in Lewiston and Richmond today
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27

Joseph NJ. Howell Of Salt Lake City
is here in Logan visiting with his
parents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-02-23
$lOO Reward, SlOO.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all It's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of thesystem, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. Tile proprie-
tors have so much faith In its curative
power that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that 1t fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, +. j. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.