davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-09
WILSON'S
STATE IS INVADED
Continued from Page 2.

sovereign, in the fulness Of that
wisdom which guided their delbera,
tions throughout the long session OF
the convention, preferred to profit by
the lessons of history, They there
for wrote into our Constitution that
our judges should hold for life, sub
ject to removal by the orderly pro
cess of impeachment BY the Act OF
Settlement the English judges were
removal by impeachment and also
cause which might not justify inn
parchment, but the trainers of our
al by address, relying solely upon
the power of impeachment to protect
them from the usurpations and ty-
rannies of the court.
ITS now deliberately proposed to
return to the old system under which
Jeffreys flourished and Coke was re-
called What is the reason for this
reactionary step, suggested in the
name of progress? The judges, we
are told, are to submit to the sinister
influence OF the special interests, and
therefore we are to provide a remedy
by giving the people frequent oppor-
tunity to select better and Drawer
men. 1t is curious fact that no
man ever advocates the recall who
Is not also in favor of the initiative
and referendum. The bench is to
be purged OF the hirelings of predatory
wealth by frequent elections, and yet
the legislator is to be shorn of his
functions because THO people are un'
able to pick an honest man.
in order that we may understand
the full import OF this proposition for
the recall of our judges let me read
an extract from the Appeal to Rea'
son. This was published last year
when the campaign was on in the
State of California At that time
the Mcnamara brothers we're await
ing trial on a charge-to which they
subsequently pleaded guilty-of hav
ing murdered some 81 workingmen
by blowing up a house, the property
of a man whom they wished to pun
ish At that time Mr.. Debs made
this illuminating contribution to the
campaign for the restoration of pop
ular government;
"The fight at the polls this fall
Continued on page s.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-09
i IL Il
THE NEW iNTERuRBAN

With what a manifestation of UNI
bounded delight the people OF Cache
Valley received the happy tidings
that the interurban railroad was now
an assured fact When the good
news was given to the people Of
Smithfield during the fair meeting
held there Wednesday night, they
cheered 1t to the echo.
So also, up and down the valley
and about the streets wherein men
have congregated during the past few
days the topic has been 'the new in
terurban."
Splendidly has the Hon. David &c.
cles done his work. Splendidly, and
withal so quietly that the announce
ment of its contamination came as a
happy surprise to all.
The action of the Commercial
Boosters club in promptly wiring
Mr.. Eccles its appreciation. was just
the right thing at the right time"
and its directors are to be commend
ed on their wise and appropriate ac-
ton.
Now then, altogether, all the time.
for a greater and grander Cache
Valley!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-09
IL IL IL
GOOD WORK. FAIR
COM MlTTEE.

The officers and directors of the
Cache County Fair are to be con-
graduated on their enterprise. Al
ready they have begun series OF
booster meetings throughout the
county, calling the attention Of our
people to the advantages and bene.
fits to be derived from GOOD
county fair. We use the word GUu.e
advisedly, for fair that attracts but
a few people and fails to stimulate
the majority Of the people to better
efforts along all lines of industrial
development, is not GOOD fair.
On the other hand, fair so ar.
ranged as to put on display the very
best products of the county, in fruit,
in livestock, in agriculture, and in
a manufacturing way, cannot fail to
be Of inestimable value to every in
dividual in the county. To make
just such an exposition seems to be
the determination of the present di.
rectors OF the local association. ,aey
have adopted the slogan "A greater,
Cache Valley, and greater State"
and they are now working to bring
such possibility to speedy reaIizs-
ton
1t is sincerely to be hoped that the
people of the county will rally to the
support of this movement. The bene-
fits to be derived from an exhibition
of choice cattle, horses, sheep, swine,
products of the mill and of the soil,
samples of handiwork, etc, ETC., as
well as the social pleasure which
comes from such intermingling of the
people OF the various communities
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. With the Fair officers We join
in boosting for A greater Cache Val
Fey, and a greater State"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-09
F F
LOOKING OUT
FOR OTHERS
!.

A matronly woman of middle age
and two young girls, apparently in
their teens" were crossing the in
tersection of Main, and Second North
the other evening, just at dusk.
Suddenly the older woman stopped
and picked a glittering object out of
the mud.
What is it," inquired one of the
girls as they waited for her to come
up to them.
IT'S nothing of any value" was the
answer, as she held up a piece Of
a broken electric lamp socket to
which a long, jagged piece of glaNs
was attached, but | feared some
person, or perhaps a horse, might
step on it so picked it up"
Now that was a little thing in IT.
self; and yet what lesson was read
into those words!
She had forgotten her fine dress,
and her immaculate gloves, in the
concern for others that came intuit.
lively to her.
What an example for the rest OF u.s.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-09
s T q
PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATES Il :
.fs

In this issue we begin series Of
articles on Presidential Candidates.
Those who have been following the
course of events will recall
that four names are before the peo-
pie of the United States as candi-
dates for the presidential nomination
on the Republican Ticket, Senator
Robert NJ La Toilette of Wisconsin,
Senator Albert b. Cummins OF Iowa,
Former President Theodore Roose-
welt, and President William II. Taft.
Doubtless a great many of our read
ers have decisive views already as to
their choice, and no doubt great
many have not yet made up their
minds At present IL looks as though
the big fight was between Colonel
Roosevelt and President Taft. The
other gentlemen, however, are nation
al characters, and II not probabilities,
they are at least possibilities, so that
we deem ii but justice to give them
consideration. II should be remem-
bered that these articles are, in each
instance, written by friends of the
candidates, and from the statements
made our readers must draw such
conclusions as the presentation Of
the statements will warrant. Do not
fail to read them, they are all inter.
esting.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-09

Just a little more thought for the
other persons though they be un-
known to us. Just little closer
care; little more consideration for
our fellows and what a world this
would become!
A little thing done in secret but
surely II deserves to be published
upon the housetops.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-09
WAET THEIR
MONEY BACK
X

I'VE want our money back" the
rug men cry. While we have moth
ing definite in the matter would it
not be wise to appoint an, investiga-
ton committee. They could at least
"recite by interrogation a few mat
tiers which seem to have occurred"
that indicates collision with the
CRATER" on the part of some per.
SOILS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
Daddy Bedtime
q. The Song
Whippoorwill
Whippoorwill

T. n Evelyn told daddy that Dinah vas a good deal upset.
She said the chuckwiP widow vas calling round here asst night"
said they. Daddy, do you know the chuck willis widow"
now"
to say quite plainly:
"Whippoorwil! Whippoorwtn"
o. what is It, daddyT the children cried, why does it want VIII whipped"
My dears,f you could see over among those trees o. would very likely
Zee a little bird Il o larger than a robin and with notified, brown, black, buff.
gray N white feathers-a little bird that is so nearly the sam color as the
Branch or thu stone Oh which he sits that yu would scarcely notice him
Every and then he opens his mouth n gives the cry which you
have jsth heard
H The whfppoorwnls fy about At night catching insects that would other
wise annoy Ia Tho chuckwils widow and the whppoorwiu are birds that
took so much alike and make SC nearly the same cry that u sometime is
mistakenly called by the others nam
when was Il boy 1 asked grandfather why the whippoorwil vas so
down on poor Will
Grandfather said: Once here YRS a bad by pamed VIII WI stole the
eggs ut o. the rests of birds, and n day he found two dull white eggs N
the ground. They were marked with lilac and had gray spots IN them The
boy picked them up and started home with them in his hat He had notg gone
far when a bird caught up with him n cried 80 pteously that he could lot
help knowing the eggs were hers. He only hurried along faster. The father
bird soon Joined the mother, and both Of them begged him % give them back
the gigs. But he wouldn't.
An that night outside the house n which he lived voices were heard say
thing naughty VIII had been doing
4" And next day ats school VIII did nt know his lesson, and the schoolnas-
ter whipped him, and that night his father whipped him and so o. till he
wished he had never seen the birds eggs. The whppngs came sc thick IN
fast that they did him good He let the birds nests alone after that
And grandfather said be vas only sorry there wasn't a whppoorwfl like
that for every bad boy who robbed birds nests"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11

Norfolk coats are being much worn JUS,
now and they are always smart for certain
occasions. This one includes quite new
pockets and is made with a poiRted yoke
that Is both smart and very generally
becoming. Goats of the kind are Used
with skirts to match and also as separate
wraps and they are made from
light weight serge, and also from
linen, piqut and the like. In this case ons
material is used throughout, but many
coats Of the kind are made with collars
and revers of a contrasting color. The box
plaits are applied over the seams and the
coat proper is joined to the yoke. The
sleeves are made with upper and under
portions, in regulation style.
For the medium size will be needed 8
yards of material n, 3 yards 80 or A.
inches wide.
The pattern. No. 74s4, is cut in sizes
for a "a, SO, SO and 30 inch bust measure,
and will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department Of this paper, on re-
Ceipt Of ten Cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
This Girl Recovered
from CONSUMPTION

The makers of Eckmnu's Alternative.
which is doing so much good for Consump
tiyes, arc continually in receipt or really
wonderful reports Of cures brought about
solely through the use of this medicine
These reports are alyH rs at the command
OF anyone interested, and many of the
writers in their gratitude have shSSeStea
that like sufferers write direct and learn
what IL did for them. Here Is one specimen:
Al Second Ave, Aurora. III.
Gentlemen: Pardon me for not writing
sooner, but | wanted 10 see II l would stay
cured. | can now truthfullS say sN per
fcctiy we'll. Never felt better IN all my NE,
| never have any pain, no cough, no nlght
sweats, no hay-fever. Siuce a child 81
twpa years l have been ulling with lung
trouble, which grew worse as | grew
Older. At the age of fourteen the doctor
said II [ could not be sent South, |
would surely die Of Consumption. Every
winter | would be sure TO have either
had Typhoid Pneumonia one time. had
c~atarrf OF the stomach aud bowels ana
had HAY Fever for the last few yeurs. but
have not anything OF the kind this year.
Il will answer all letters sent TO me.
asking a history OF my case. from any
one suffering from Iugss trouble"
Il remain with many thanks to you
your grateful friend"
(Sigaed Afidavit Eta PLATH.
Three years later reports still well.
| Eckman's Alternative Is effective In Bron-
chlus. Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
LUG Troubles, and in upbuilding the
system. Does not contain pOisons, opiates
or habit-forining drugs. Ask for booklet
Of cured cases and write to Eekmap
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa. for more ~,
dence. For snle bv all leading druggisyand
r-..y rnp.@n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
MODE FOR ALL WHITE
BOTH PRETTY AND sERVICEAsLE
ARE THE NEW IDEAS.
Have Much to Recommend Them Out
side Of Their Decidedly Pretty
Appearance - Lightweight
Rough Wool Liked.

White charmeuse or other white
satin of very heavy mat (dull hnish)
quality is being put to uncommon uses
this season, says the New York Sun.
1t is popular for tailored coat and
skirt costumes and for simple one
piece trotting frocks such as are gen.
orally associated with white serge.
Dressy afternoon frocks of a rather
simple character are also built up in
it. Often It is relieved by black,
black buttons of satin or jet. black
~buttonhole bindings, black underskirt
below the white tunic, black tulle frllls
or some such trimming.
1t Is at it's best for such daytime and
rather informal purposes. when semi
tailored and Of rather severe sim.
plicity In line and detail; and, after
all, it soils no more readily than white
serge, cleans as well and is decidedly
cooler for warm weather wear.
There is a white crepe, too, of a
heavy raw silk aspect which is eN-
~ceedinsly smart for such models as
those Just mentioned in connection
with satin, and the corded and dag
onal white silks are much used for
tailored or semi-tailored suits and
frocks.
White woolens, too, are even more
successful than usual, the serges, soft
or corded, the wool pique (pique de
weight ratine and terry and a host of
loose fancy weaves are all in great de,
mand for tailoring purposes, and
these, with many lighter weight wool
en- fabrics In white, are made up into
frocks of various types.
There Is a soft lightweight rough
wool material which is hardly distin-
g~uishable by the eye from the fine i'm
ported linen grades of "towelings,"
though 1t is softer to the touch. This
is called ratine by many of the sales
men, just as the toweling is called cot,
ton or linen %ratine, but it differs some
what IN texture and weave from the
materials ordinarily associated with
ratine.
In white and the soft light brown
and gray tones it makes up charming
ly and a tailored coat and skirt of this
material Is a desirable summer pos
session, very light and cool, yet with
an air of firmness and tailored Sc
verely. The linen toweling, ratIne, or
what one chooses to call it, also makes
good looking tailored suits, which offer
q change from the familiar linens, but
only in the best quality is this mate
rial satisfactory for such costumes.
There is a light brown OF the soft
fawn tone, but little deeper than a
deep ecru, which is particularly good
in this linen ratine, and, made up with
no relief except white pearl buttons,
supplies a delightfully."- cool yet not too
easily soiled tub suit or trotting frock.
Fine cotton crepe with a border in the
toweling or agaric weave Is used for
some lovely tub frocks in white and
light tones.
The fllet crash borders, too, are ap-
piled to sheer lingerie stuffs as well as
to loose woven plain crash, and effec-
tive band trimmings are now shown in
color design. Some are of white,
string color or ecru with narrow Dor
der Of plain color and a bold design
IN stunning eoloring along the middle
of the band.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
Polish Salad.

One pound Of cold new potatoes
four unces Of smoked salmon, six an,
chovy fIlets. one ounce Of cooked ham,
three gherkins, celery, half a head Of
lettuce, mayonnaise, chopped herbs.
two hard-cooked eggs. salt, papriks or
red pepper, and stoned olives. Peel
the potatoes, and slice them rather
thinly, cut the salmon into thin slices,
trim, wash and drain the lettuce. Cut
these, together with the anchovy fl
let's, ham. gherkins and celery, into
coarse iulienne strips, Mix them all
with mayOnnaise, to which some chop,
ped herbs have been added, season
with salt and paprika or red pepper.
and dress neatly in a salad bowl
Serve the salad surrounded by a Dor
der of hard-cooked eggs and garnish
with the stoned oliyeA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
LEFTOVER DISHES

1t takes thought and planning to
use the bits of leftover meats accept
ably. One may often buy in the mar
ket small amounts Of meat, too small
for any but Individual portions, which
may be used with other foods to pro-
vide a good meal.
A little chopped ham added to an
omelet makes a pleasant change and
the dish has more food value. an I'M
p%ortant item, when preparing the
meal, TO arrange for.
Cold boiled ham chopped and mixed
with sour pickles, also chopped, is a
fine filling for sandwiches.
Cooked ham mixed with mashed po-
tato, and after seasoning make into
fiat cakes. Brown in a little fat.
Minced Liver.-To each cup of cold,
minced liver add n tablespoonful of
chopped onion Drowned in butter, and
season with salt and a little paprika.
Turn into an agate frying pan with a
little water. Sprinkle lightly with
-four and add a quarter of a cup Of
vinegar. Simmer until we'll heated.
Sausage and Rice Cskes.-To one
cup Of cooked rice, warm or cold, add
an ~unbeaten egg and two tablespoon
fuls Of cold fried sausage. Form into
fat cakes. If the mixture is too soft
add a little more rice. Brown In but
ter or hot fat. being careful to have
the fat very hot before adding the
cakes. This amount will make half q
dozen medium sized cakes.
Yankee Toast.-Poach a few eggs
and brown the same number Of pieces
of toast in bacon fat. Crush a little
of the bacon and sprinkle over each
slice of toast and serve with an egg
on top. Shred a leaf OF lettuce very
fine and garnlsh the top Of each egg.
The meat from a shank of boiled
ham may be chopped and mixed with
boiled salad dressing. Pack In a Jar
and have a sandwich filing that will
keep Indefinitely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
MRS. STEVENS
RECEIVERS
After Years of Suffering.
Tells How Her Health
Was Regained.

Waurika, Okla.-"I had female trou-
bles for seven years, was all run down,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11

but if it is several weeks old the
egg stands vertical In the glass it
IS about three months old, and if IT
floats you may be sure it is unfit for
use. The older the G the more evap-
Grafton has taken place in If, conser
quentIy the larger the empty space In
the end of the shell. This makes the
higher in the water.-The House
keeper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
ZZl9 l


A slipping
And your hands from evil deeds.
But to guard your tongue from tripping,
What unCeasin2 care it needs"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11

A picturesque shape is shown in
the sketch above and is made from
one of the soft straw plateaus of fine
ecru grtaw. This is folded forward,
forming d double brtm between which
is laid a garland OF shaded pink roses
The back Of the hat Is filed with
many loops Of wide taffeta ribbon in
the shade of the straw. Three long
ends of ribbon fall from these loops
to below the shoulders at the back,
These double-brim hats bid fair to be
popular and are especially becoming
and appropriate to young girls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
EASY WAY OF TESTING EGGS
How Condition May Be Told to a Ger.
tsinty Before They Arc
Handled.

This method Of testing eggs which
was used by u grandmothers, may
not have been handed down to all
the H~ousekeeper readers, so | pass
1t on" from out of my experience. FIJI
a glass two-thfrds full of water and
place the egg In 1t. A fresh egg will
lie fiat on the bottom OF the glass,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
To Perfume Rooms.

So nsfy Inquiries have come to
hand respecting n new way of per-
fuming rooms that one ventures to de-
scribe yet another and more simple
novelty which is being used for this
purpose Of making rooms fresh and
fragrant. This Is known as the violet
hanger, which consists Of a group of
dainty little wicker baskets filled with
pot-pourrt Of ~violets and covered with
silk. These are strung together on
lo~ng-hansing ribbons which can be
hung IN front OF a window, or door,
or IN place whore they catch the
breeze, 10 that the sweet perfume
emitted through the wicker work is
waited about the room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
oints Out to Mr.. Mary Ellen
European Travel.

r AIRY Ellen vas sitting alone, looking thoughttuly at some steam.
Yes" III said to herself. a .tateroom in the centreo Of tn,
81 pat feels the motion the least. 1 think No 14s would be the best
Then she sat lost in thought for a long time.
Ia Msht aHsr me se emarked casually to Mr.. Mary ellen, Il
jhateto throw them away"
Mr.: Mary Ellen looked pleased.
Though 1 suppose people would sy 1T ws being terribly sent
ent o keep them And in n of them-do you remember you were
h pictures and the other collections were SO nne"
I remember" said Mr.. Mary Ellen, reminiscently. There vas
Yes went on Mary Ellen, that as reason I always liked you.
streak In you You liked fine things and artistic things. Not many lei
I am a bit artistic" said Mr.. Mary Ellen. "I always had a knask at
II on badnt mayr,sd ma wa anish sM'rnes au museum oroad Maple
Mary Ellen. 'ND'' nave '' IMAM ." 1'0"aat'd Mr.
But I hat. to think" SAID Mary Ellen, that 1 have kept o rom
aH .s' snow how a ma o u taste would enjoy every minute In
Then. her face serious she took up hsr darnins. whn. Mr.. Mary Ellen
lei the paper lie unread o II his lap. a his sat lost tn thought.
Il guess everybody somstim. or other in HIS life, has n ambition ia
go to Europe" said Mr. Mary ELLEN after awhile. N'"" "
Yes guess they do" said Mary Ellen. But I hate % think you
Maybe haven't given 1t up" replied Mr. Mary EIleu. iocularly.
Well. hope haven't" said Mary Ellen Frightening. MY on
science would feel easier If you hadn't"
Every fellow has lots of ambitions when he's young, that when he
gets older, he finds are not practicable" said Mr.. Mary Ellen soothingiy
Yes But really ane things. that are IN inspiration are WORTH holding
to- said Mary Ellen Why, a visit to tho National Gallery and tho
Louvre and tn oil castles along the Rhine, would give you such a bigger
outlook on life you would 70 worth vice what you ara in business
progressive IN thu ONCE But it's a IA like o that a trip abroad
benefits You're the kind that sees things"
the Boulevards and Unterd den Linden are JUS. full of ideas for a ia with
'agartng on the margin Of the newspaper.
"A trip to Europe isn't so expensive" he said.
And you don't &c abroad to eat. You a set all the good thing.
o want to eat at home"
Right you are, little woman. That's a sensible way to look at IT.
You can cut out a lot Of expense, II you don't want to splurgs Suppose
you look W m steamship saihnss and things of that sort. I think We
"a make IT."
An right, dear" said Mary Ellen. Then she leaned over to pick up
her darning cotton. and smiled, a broad. beamtng smile that Just had to
get II OF her system, at the carpet.
Ba~A~4~ A~1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11

and so |
could not do any
thing. The doctors
treated me for diff
ferent things but did
me no good. l got
so bad that | could
not sleep day or
night. While in this
condition | read Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
hound. and bepan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11

MISS = PETE1RSoE
HAIR PRESSING, MANICURE AND
PARLOH
-aad-
d.
CHIRePODIST
81 SHsifa street Perth AEihoy, N. }.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. /
p. m. TO : D. m.
Tel. 26S-J. Entrance on King st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
Another Woman Receivers.


Newton, N. H.-"For five years | suf-
fered from female weakness and drag
ging down pains. Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored my
health and the pains are gone. - Mrs.
F. A. PEASLEE, X. T. D., Box 50.
Because your case is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
trial. Itsurely has remedicd many cases
of female ills, such as Inflammation, Ill
ceration, displacements, tumors, irregu-
l%arities, periodic pains, backaehe, and it
may be exactly what you need.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.