davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

PROV INiON~-aulrf and easier under se''-
ing by packers ana prospects OF larger re-
reipts of hogs next week PDRk-Flm. mess.
So 50u 81, family. $50 30 ~ S2l 30. short clear
81 o51 81 o. EEEF-Mesa 81 90 S14.
family. s1arSIt 80 packet fI3dSI3 %. extra
india mess. $50 ~ s2i BEEF T4M--DuU.
500 1851 DRESSED HOGS-steIdv. lacous.
sac. $50 lI. S-.C. 100 no. sis.. iIO Do s-sC.
y!~s 9'.c Crr MEATS-Pickled bellies
qulct. lo do. I0F10fst. - Do. 1OH10sc. IA
d. IO1f0iac. Picked hams steady. l1t u
1Iisc. TALLOV-Bar-lv steady. cifv Csc
asked suntrv. 6it G7e. LAED--Steady. Mid
die West g3J d945c. city barely steady.
0sc. refined quiet. South America 10 soc
Continent 0.s5c. Brazil kegs 1LJOc. COM
pound dull; =. q &c. TEARINE-steady.
oIe0. f.c- city lard. 1Ou lUiaC.
COTTONSEED OII.--Eas.er under more lib
eraI offerings or November. Final prices were
gaia points net lower Local contract prices.
Yester-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York November f. 1911
BEEyFS-Receipts. Z 1876 head. mainly t'
slaughterers and for export alive. 80 trtdiIr
on live weight: feeling nOmlualy steady
Dressed beef In moderate demand and firm for
bettsr grades; common 20 choice native side
selling at sqI2tsc per 10. Exports from tins
port to-day, 726 cattle 20 London
CALyES-Recelpts 25s head. 1879 on sale.
Veais nOmiuaily steady, Westerns slow 20 o.
shade easier. All sold. Common 20 good
Western calves sold at SfgS5 - per loo DO.
Dressed calves unchanged.
Sales-s Judd & Co.. SO Western calFe.
3OG 10 average. s. - per 100 10 loi 2-S
10, 81
14is cars on sale. Dull and weak % "a
lower. The pens were not cleared ~neap
sold at 81 VS3 per 100 10. fair 10 prime lambs
81 70 n So -. Dressed mutton slow 40 3 % r o.
per 10. dressed lambs az ~ g9'zc, a ieW
choice hog dressed do at lOc.
Sales-S Judd & Co. 2J9 state lambs, 10
~ average So % per 100 10. % ohio yearlinss
1917 lD 80 -; 1JJ Ohio sheep. lOs lb. 50, is
IO2 10, s.. % state. 1o8 10. s.
Tobin & shannon. lo9 Pennsy lEania lambs
81 10. So; 227 virginia, so d. 81 20. 80 Penn-
sylvania sheep. los 10, 81 90.
Newton q Co: 134 Ohio sheep. 90 To. s. 70
HOGS-Receipts. 300 none on sale. Feel
ing nominally steady. Country dressed moss,
7agc per ID for heavy 70 light weights.
Exports from United states ports, MerA
ended November IS. 1911,
cattle.
To London. .....-.. ..... ..--....... 4,--
To Manchester r-....... ....-.....'....... -59
To Antwerp ---...... .........- ......... -'L
Total. .. ... ..-...s.. -.ltl
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

, be withheld until he has had every oppor-
tunlty 10 show what he can do. In year
we shall know better, but IL is not rush
Ing with inconsiderate rashness into pre-
diction to sav that the indications are that
then. and afterward, Mexico will be found
upon an even keel The future rests with
Madero-and the people OF Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
We're filed in the United States District
Court Yesterday.
AKRON BERKENFELD. manufacturer
of flrs. at No. PCS Greene street involun-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago Nov 1s-Enorys of group of com
mission houses 70 undo biz spread made wheat
shorts anxious today and forced the market up
Tho close was isc 70 sH@,c higher than 'asf
mi yht Corn finished "A Bhade tO ia .sc down,
oats on nc 10 itc. and provisions at b. to l-'1'
decline Range of prices
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
n EN- GA, f Ea7,. 7;t'.'.; 5;.
W EDEN PALACE. y

81 50: New Orleans. Dbl. ScaSl. sTINAoI.
BASKET. IJa aaOc. SQCASH Hubbard Dbl i.'.
marrow. 80 a T5c. Florida. white box. 81 r
g. 80. basket 81 50QS2. TrGNIPs rutahagH.
bbl. 6OcqSi. white 15cHSf; TOMATOES
Florida, carrier S2QS3: cuban. 50cg s..
~ NArERCREss 100 huncnee 81 Lnu s. 20
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

New York. November &. 1911.
GRAIN-WHEA EAT-Iuere was further GOV
ering especially iu December and prices "er2
frmer. az Cne time showing an advance OK
3. n 1r. although 10 rho close the net gain
was ~ ssc Liverpool market higher than
expected. showing an advance OF la Tor
pCcem be- and q, ~ = q for tho other positions
Tn. weather was unsettled In the North" est
and receipts were small Northwestern mar
kefg were firm and tho cash demand was
said 10 Doe excellent. although the -four bust
ness was light Receipts NJ wheat AT interior
points for the week. showed "a marked falling
on the total being 4596000 bushels com.
pared with 6.41t 00u the previous week dud
O93 OO1 last year so red hero, 9s lac Gle
vator export basis. 10 arrive. and H9c
afoat: No : Northern Duluth. 81 - o b
aaoal EORN-ModcrateIv active and easier
and final prices D. U = o. lower. Total receipts
Al Interior points for tho week We're 2.62l 600,
against 276S 900 The previous week and .
4gJ. 900 last year. NeW export corn. 10 l2c
r o aH0at 10 arriys. DATS-Quict, Win
pricec closing unchanged t1 isc lower Cash
oats steady, standard white, J5 &c I'm ele-
vator. 80 o 54c: Nos Q and 3. 5igc. natural
and white clipped, 81 ~ JGc on track RYE
Dull: SO o. 93c nominal 4 Buffalo. fo
arrive BARLEY-Quiet. mating. 81 lG0
Z aHH .HrfF
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Liverpool cables. spot dull, sales. 1000 bales
speculation and export. 900. American, 5000.
Imports 5000 AN American. Nidcing upland.
3 I'D. Futures opened quiet and unchanged
closed qule. and steady. I -0 3 points higher on
uear months and unchanged tO q point higher
ou late. November J.GJd. vamber-December.
'1d. Dccemoer-Jauuary. Sd. JaNIary- February.
800; February-March. Ji4d. March-April
5.Ol 90. ApriI-May. sos ed; May-June. J.OJl
Juue-Julv. 5.OJi-d. July-AugIst J.O1 I'd. Au-
gust-Septa J.O6i1d. ScDtember-Dctober
J.O-d. Oct1ber-NCvcmber. = 04d
COFFFE-DecIned Z To- i3 points at the
opening, due 90 weakness abroad. where Havre
showed a net loss ~ "a francs and Hamburg
was 1 pfennig lower First prices proved the
low point Of the day however. as there was an
absence Of aggressive selling and values hard
eueG, closing steady 40 > points decline 20 -
points advance sales. 4l.50J bags Rio was
firm. with an advance OF l2J rels. while eX-
change on London was I-64d lower. Santos was
quiet at so refs decline. spot demand continues
inactive. with Interior buyers taking only mod
crate quantities. bur. according 20 some autaor.-
ties. purchases by tle interior have been larger
than generally supposed and interior handlers
are finding only a sl-W demand Spot unchanged
ar i5c for Rio so :. Local contract price-:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
NEw YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.


FLU h AND MEAL lOAI inactive -bL Al4-
patents. s. 30 ~ s. 20. winter straights. 81 30 n
81 so. winter patents. 81 81 So; spring
clears. 81 10 HS4 20. extra 40 I winter 50 lOH
So 90: extra 80 winter So 81 n 50 6j. kansas
stralghts 81 - So fancy spring patents.
So - d So 65. BCCkWHEAT FLOTR-Quiet
ar S285 per 100 DO. RYE FLOUR-Fair TO
good - 7Ja - %. choice 10 fancy. S5a s. 90
CORNAIEAI-Steady. kiln dried. 80 SO RI SO 10
BAG MEAL-Fine white and yellow. 81 go
81 o.: coarse, 81 81 81 60. FEED-Nestern
spring. S2G DO ~ S2G 50. standard mlddlng,
S26 So flour do S2s 50. red dog, s3l -. city
orau. SO bulk S26 30 sacks. middl.ug. S27 1Or
81 80, red dog. So. hOmluv chop. So bulk
S9B 20 sacks. oilmedl. $50 jOH $40.
COTTON-No fresh feature developed. Busi-
ness seemed 20 bs largely in the way OF evening
up for over the week end and the census report
next Tuesday. but scattering shorts found plenty
OF cotton Offering and the market closely barely
steady. az a decline 0f points 20 an advance Of
point. near months relatively easy. Members
Of the New York Cotton Exchange will meet
after the close of business Monday 90 consider
the proposal 20 establish third meeting u the
revision committee each session. spot dull and
unchanged, at 9JOc for m.ddling upland; sales
nil. Southern spot markets were unchanged.
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Liverpool weekly report with comparisons.
This Last Last 1900
week wees. year 1910
Sales all kinds. 900 Il 900 ., 900 g7OOO
sales American. $4,000 44OUp $1,000 ~ 600
sales. speculation. 1000 5000 1000 5000
sales flr export. 1000 1000 1000 1000
Forwarded ....... 1OI 600 13tOOO 100000 1900
Imports all kinds. $4,000 2O7UOJ IIl.OOo Us. 900
Imports American. lis 900 1874 900 $4,000 10000
. Actual exports. 5000 1000 1000 5000
stock. all kinds. $4,000 100000 5I5OOO $4,000
stock American. .@al. 900 311 900 $4,000 71lUJO
Af1at all k.uds....l7GoO 600 10000 $4,000 $4,000
Anoat. American. .412 900 $4,000 400 0UO 327 600
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

llaa g r of Hd ll' 09.' 10 o
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

potatoes firm and higher no fresh foreign
druer Beans m Light receipt and firm.
CaulihOwer in liberal supply and lower. Egg
plants firm. kale and spinach firm. latter
poor stock dragging ROmaine steady. Pep
perr dull Tomatoes steady. POTATOES.
white, Maine, bag. 81 709 so; in bulk. $50
So 90 state. bag 50 500 81 20. iu bulk $50
DO. 50 g. q s. 49, Michigan. 1j0-lb bag. 81 2J "
81 30. southern. late crop. bbL s2Ns2 20.
scotch l65-'b bag. 81 30. Irish. s. 4OQS2 90 f;
SWEET POTATOES, Jersey, No 1, Dbl 81 ~
s. 30. Nueland, basket. 90c n 81 2J. other Jer-
sey. IJc 81 =. Southern. yellow. bbl. 81 80 q
- p. sFAEAGCs dozen ounchvs. - 2 SO .
ARTICHOKES. teg. S5GS1 BRUSSELS
SPROUTS, 0ua-t, q @ Toe; BEANS. south Caro-
Tina. wax. basket. Sf1S2 80. green. SlQS3;
basket 81 TS2 -. green. SldSJ BEETS Dbl
81 GSf -; CARROTS washed Dbl or bag. 81
HSI -. uuwashed 75cU 81. Western. 10O-lb
bag. 7Jc. 100 buuches 81 qSl 30, CABBAGES
rcd ron. BS22. Danish, Sl+ SIS domes-
uc SlJqSI4 CELERY rough. case. S2a
s. so. knob 100 buncnes. s3qS4. CHICORY
DRY Nyw Orleans. Dbl s. so. CLCCMBERs
basket S9nS5: CATLrFLOWER. short cut
BIOL SI-5@S2 lorg, SOC Isl. ,EGGPLANTs.
HCRsERADIsH, 100 ID, 81 75aS5 so. LIMA
BEANS. potato. basket, 81 50qS2 So bag, 81
q s.. LETTUCE. state basket. soc q 81 20
nearby. J0c q 81 IS; Maryland and Virginia.
soc y s. North Carolina soc gSl 90: Florida,
81 25 QS2' New Orleans. Dol. S4G$T. basket.
81 90. srate and Western. lo0-lb lag. yellow,
81 - gS2 10. l40-lb bag 81 2J 50 so. red.
1OO-lh bag. 81 80 81 orange County red or
yellow bag. s. QS2 80. oKRA. carrier. s. .
PEPPERS. Jersey, green or red, sugar hbl
81 20 DSl Is; green, regular bbL T5c q 81 % {;
red. s1Gs1 so; green. basket. 6og 75c. red.
Sf4Sf75. PUMPKINS Dbl. Goa zoe. PEAS
basket S3USG; ROMAINE state basket. SOC
gSl %, nearby soc 81 %. Florida. SIG
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

rleariugs Tor week ended November IS 1911
vemJer n. 1911 81 .764 $50 $50 -. ciearings d
ances for week eried November IS, 1911, SS4.SlI
1911 -S77 149 294 50. balances this day NoveH
sFi-r daye.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
THE MARKETS
TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.

New York. November T.. 1911.
lags.... $3.50 Oranges NFlal. cs. 6.2s
N, bales 40 Grapes cab. cts. 100
lls...... J.J0J Pears cab, cts. 20
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Central I4.... O. q. . mtg. lJ.J..............
scon.oliiat!on Coal lst and refIg mtg o co..
.g d du Pont Ie NemOurs Powder i %. Go aO-5
tIlIIrsls Central tC.. ST. l.. a. ~. OJ - D. CO
fIwrt Frank g. clear. Jo-year b. r.. 1883
Ia6- shore a Mich. south. = b. e. mtg. 1897
+Uor-.s A EsseG t-t Trfdg mtg. . D. c 200
Vorris a Essex lst c-E. y. g.. 1915. ...........
NsfT Euam a. stamp. reI4g Isl mtg H. l.. g.
.[.rfoik a Western conFl lO-21-year q. C..
1,,'',.,i,.auis r. H. con. mtg. y. e.. 1918 ......
t5.t,,s,. l,suia r. r. Jia y. q. l0-year convt
southern Pacine p C. cent Pae stock coll
- 4 0;o.t Phil lsiI r ~. a Imp 4 =
Eubber oscar %. D e.i. tr. i9ls.......
s,liiti.us to previous bulletins Record of
Io.e -igls sDlyi1cuI to be declared.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

'FIve days
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

I ce4 4ao 600 osf o61 900 - a34 Oo0 1870 458 600
557. $4,000 "a. SO 900 1902 600 900 80 .00o
!. 92I a66 900 335 s93 OO0 81 936 900 17s535o ooo
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

"a 24l 600 20 537 600 &C. $4,000 I8I4 414OO0
/ 557 548 O0O 556020oO 7.O72.oo0 io3.29loop
1927, ,7sT 600 38l. $4,000 s3.36i.ooo 1777.7o5oo0
. s. on. .20J 6gs 50. cleariuEs for week ended No
he day November Is. 1911 S306 J96. fs1.50. Bal
Z .7cj 80: balances for week ended November II,
nber Is 1911. SO 3Os 643 0i.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Totals trust companies
Totals all members. o..
Actual figures Saturday
morning:
Totals. national ard state
banks ................
Totals. trust companies
totals. am members. ...I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-05
CHILDISH AMP SILLY.

That was a piece of childishness
and political folly exhibited at the
American party convention in Salt
Lake the other day, when Mrs. G. h
Allen, the wife of the mining man of.
fered the following resolution.
Resolved, That the American
party in convention assembled
request the president of the Unit
ed States and the secretary of
the navy to accept the silver tray
of the battleship Utah showing
patriotic design and reject the
tray showing the design of Brig
ham Young and the Mormon tenn
pie.
One naturally looks for a little
more federation, a little more broad
mindedness from woman. That lone
fiddle string which a few silly, mis-
guided people are playing in Salt
Lake, however, received just censure
from such prominent men as ID. G.
Jackling, Louis Cohn, Banker McCor-
nick, j. Il. Darmer, and even Mayor
Bransford, the nominee for mayor on
the American party ticket at that
same convention, deprecated the par
agraph being placed in the proceed
ings.
The anti-Mormon sentiment is dy-
ing, though. But 1t takes a sick horse,
fully impregnated with the same POI
Iitical virus, long time to die. But
it is dying and dying surely and the
agitators who have made Utah life
and Utah conditions so bestial to
the eyes of the fasteners are going
the way Of all flesh. To say that it
was an outrage against the old Nor.
mon pioneers would be drawing it ex-
ceediEgly mild; but II the coming
election does not thrown the calumny
back into the faces of the traducers
hen we will have to acknowledge that
here is no honor left in those insur-
gent Mormons who have been working
with the American party in Salt Lake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-05
BOSSARD EXPELLED BY
THE MORMON CHURCH
photographer Who Took the Score,
Views Of Temple Is ExcommunI-
Gated.

New York, Oct. 3.-For his work
in assisting Max Florence, a moving
picture Snowman to obtain photo.
graphs of the interior of the Mormon
temple at Salt Lake City. Gisbert L..
Bossard, the Mormon elder who &C
tually took the photographs, has been
communicated from the church.
Notice of his accommodation was
received by Bossard today at the
Hotel Imperial, where is is assisting
Florence to negotiate for the sale OF
the surreptitiously taken views. The
charges against Bossard were filed by
Charles Wilcken, a private policeman
employed by the custodian of the TEN
pie grounds. They recite that Bossard.
in taking the photographs without per-
mission while enjoying the privileges,
of the temple under the church's spec.
ial permit, proved himself an apos-
tate in spirit, and was guilty Of plot
ting against the welfare of the church.
He was ordered to appear before
church court selected from the high
council of the Salt Lake stake q
Zion, to which Bossard belonged, to
answer the charges, but as he failed
to do so, action was taken against
him. ss .1tFSj
Bossard and Florence have been.
here for twenty days, trying to sell
their pictures for moving picture pur-
poses on the grounds that they reveal
important secrets. The Mormon Off.
Gals have refused TO buy them, de.
claring that they are worthless, and
that any responsible applicant can
have all the pictures desired with
President Smiths compliments, the
building not being at all a secret one,
but merely a sacred one, open only to
members of the church in good stand
ing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-05
CHARGES DAUGHTER
WITH FORGING CHECK

Salt Lake Tribune: Fred Dalwyler
of Logan reported to the police yes,
terday afternoon that his daughter
Julia, aged II years, had run away
from her home in Logan about
week ago shortly after she had sign
ed his name to check for S1S which
she cashed in order that she might
have sufficient funds to come to Salt
Lake. Dalwyler requested the police
to aid him in finding his daughter and
said that he had sworn to a complaint
in Logan charging her with forgery
and that Logan officer was in Salt
Lake waiting to serve a warrant up.
on her.
The police located the girl at the
residence of John Sharp, Az East
South Temple street, where she was
employed as domestic. She was
taken to the police station where ia.
Their and daughter held long con.
versation, which resulted in the girls
being allowed to return to her work.
The girl told the police that her ia,
ther had mistreated her and that she
did not wish to return to Logan with
him. 1t is believed by the police that
Dalwyler will not prosecute the case
against his daughter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-05
REPUBLICAN CALL.

+ A mass Republican meeting );
i. or convention is hereby called ;,
i. to meet at the county court J,
j. house on Saturday, Oct. 9TH, J
4. 1911 at 1880 p. m, for the pur- j
4. pose Of considering the advis- j
4 ability of nominating a Repub- j.
4. lican ticket to be voted for at >.
II the coming municipal election j.
4. and II at said meeting 1t is deem j.
4. ed for the best interest of the Re j,
\ publicans to place ticket in j.
\. the field, then to nominate can j.
y. didates: One mayor, two com j.
!. missioners and | auditor. j.
\. All Republicans are urged to j.
!. be in attendance. j.
Il BY order of the Republican j.
\. City Committee, y.
IL j. CHAS. JOHNSON, y.
= Chairman. !.
\ Joseph J. Bithel, Secretary. y
Il i.
y y - q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-05
DOES 1T MEAN DlsiNTEeRATIoN7

The declaration of war by Italy up.
on the Ottoman empire, foreshadows
desperate times not only for Asiatic
Turkey, but for Europe as well, as
Italy has rushed headlong into a con.
flict which present many complica-
tons. miscarry, a false move, and
the whole of Europe and Asia may be
precipitated into an internecine war
which may take years to overcome.
In the commencement of hostilities
against the Moslem, Italy seems to
be imbued with the idea that 1t will
be an easy matter to overcome the
empire which, until a couple of years
ago, was presided and ruled over by
the sick man of Europe" Abdul
Hamid, but they will find that the
Turkish soldiery, exceedingly fero-
cious and cruel as they are, are not
towards TO easily give way in the fac
OF Christianized foe.
II has been illustrated years with
out number that the Turk is so much
of latalist, that he Will go anywhere
in the face of danger, and that II he
Is asked by his sultan to spill his
blood for the sake of his country and
his country's cause he will willingly
and gladly do it and not ask any
questions.
He may be filled with fanaticism;
the teachings of the Koran may have
made him doubly so; but the fact re.
mains. from the day they first met
the soldiers in the Holy Land, that
they as a race are more TO be feared,
rather than to be held lightly in NOR.
tai combat And while the Italian
nation may have the complete mastery
on the water, it will not surprise us
to hear of their discontinue in d
land battle.
The question out of which the SQUAD
BILE arose does not seem to us to be Just
grounds on which to wage war
On the face of it it looks somewhat
like another European holdup game
a sort of stand and deliver proposi
| ton piece Of territory where tn,
city of Tripoli is located, looks gooc
tn the Italian government for the es
Enlistment OF a naval base, and M
matter what the cost, no matter un
der what conditions this can be Sc
cured, its case of have it at an!
| price.
Military authorities, especial,
prominent Italian military men can
not see any material advantage to b.
gained in obtaining that much sough
territory.
1t may be that it is a general o
. rather will develop into a general El
ropean move to take over the Who'll
Of the Turkish empire, and parcel
: up piecemeal to the waiting nation
who hang around the outskirts of tn
p country like buzzards waiting ror tn
. prey.
Has not Italy enough trouble, worr
and anxiety within her border, il
stead OF reaching out for more trout
lie? Does not the spectre of death sti
q stalk through that land? Has not II
earthquake horrors, and its other di
Y asters been enough to compel II I
It lay low for awhile and curb its ma
h desire for more blood?
e, We are very much afraid that tn
n war is but the commencement OF a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-05

When Bill said, SHOW me a man
that has done more to disrupt the Re.
publican party than President Taft"
he thought he had made master
stroke He waited for applause, but
none came except from a few Demo.
Gratis Even the gentleman from wy.
oming did not take his hands out OF
his pockets to start up the clappiur
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-05

Bill called the County Republican
committee bunch of meddlers" for
passing the resolutions last Saturday.
Why Bill, we thought you wanted ev.
erybody to do as they pleased. Oh,
You consistent CD William.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-05

Sheldon blushed when Bill talked
on recall. Guess he was wondering
where he would get off at II It were
in vogue in Cache county. His recent
plumbers would certainly have "recal.
led" him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-05

Bill prated on the referendum for
long while, and then read Swiss his
tory, finally saying the virtue of the
referendum is that it is very seldom
used"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-05

GlaSsman- Law Sheldon ct al rise
to the high notes of oratory in prat.
ing abiut free thought and speech,
and with the same breath condemn
the county committee for thinking.
acting and passing such resolutions as
1t pleases. Perhaps they would feel
better II the committee would use
their think and speak boxes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-05

The Democrats applauded Bits at
tacks on Taft and the Republican par.
ty, but began to leave the hall when
he thrust the harpoon into them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-05

Those resolutions adopted by the
County Republican Committee seem.
ed to cause the temperature to rise
somewhat in the bosoms of the Hon.
orable Bill and Albert A. In fact they
got quite huffy over them. Well.
whom the Gods would destroy they
first make mad"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-05

Don't use harsh physics The reac-
ton weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's Reg.
ulets They operate easily, tone the
stomach, cure constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-05

Bill did not like the Republicans,
and said the Democrats had been
weighed in the balance so many
times and had been found wanting"
He then threw lots of boquets at the
Socialists, and every body wondered
II he would announce himself so.
c'alist before he got through.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-05

The Cache County resolutions made
Bill so hot that II was 9;15 before he
started on the speech he came to de.
liver" The cap must have fit you Will
liam. and the County Central Commit
tee will be glad to know that you wore
It,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-05

Glasmann claims the right to think,
act, and speak for himself, and then
draws long breath and lambasts
Taft because. he will not let Teddy"
think for him. Consistency is not in
Bits vocabulary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-05

Two on the stage and seventy five
per cent of very small audience
Democrats does not forecast a very
flattering outlook for the Sheldon.
Law propaganda.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-05

When the Hon. William was scoring
Lorimer and talking of corruption
funds, everybody was wondering why
he did not come just little nearer
home and tell of the time a prominent
Ogden man voted for Kearns, with
the ten thousand dollar residence,
and the this is the house that Tom