davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-19
+ y
UTAH SENATORS WILL SAVE
GREAT UTAH INDUSTRY FROM
DESTRUCTION

While Congressman Hoyell's ter.
vent appeal to the Democratic house
not to deal a deathblow to a great
American industry by the passage OF
the free sugar bill fell upon deaf ears
as might have been expected con
sidering the complexion OF the House
1t will have its effect in convincing
the people of Utah of the wisdom they
have shown in sending to Washington
as their representatives men who b
lieve nthe protection of Utah indus
tries. 1t is probable that the free
sugar bill will not pass the Senate
and, II 1t does not, II will be due to
such work as Senators Smoot and
Sutherland will be able to do among
the other senators who represent
sugar-producing states. With two
Democratic senators from Utah, one
can readily understand what would
happen to the sugar industry in this
state, one of the three most import.
ant to the prosperity OF the common
wealth. :.
In calling attention to the declara.
tion Of the Democratic party in It's
platform Of 1908, in which Il gar e
the American people its pledge that
II placed in power 1t would do moth.
ing to injure any American industry,
the congressman from Utah placed
his rhetorical finger unerringly upon
the Democratic weakness. We may
concede that this party of inaction
and negation, which never originated
a constructive policy and never
knows what to do until the Republi.
can party has taken its stand, would
not knowingly hurt single indus.
try from which the American people
derive their prosperity, butsignorance
is only slightly less potent for evil
than downright malice.
Will any Democratic leaders OF
this state dare go before the people
Of Utah this fall and urge them &c
support Democratic candidates for
Congress with the promise that they
will support free wool, free sugar
and free lead? OF course they dare
not. but they are willing to offer free
chemicals, free rubber and free
everything else that Utah does moi
produce. Utah's salvation lies in sup
porting a good protectionist for Pre-
sident of the United States and equal
ly good protectionists for Congress
These will, of course, demand protec
ton on all American industries and
will include among them wool and
lead and sugar, upon which the pros.
perity Of this state depends.
The people of Utah should remem.
Der the present situation when they
are importuned next fall to send
Democrats to Congress. This state
cannot afford to be represented by
free traders,-Herald Republican.
y. II Il
THE THREE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-19

FOR SALE-One high grade stnl
lion; Sire registered Belgian, dam
Percheron four, years old. Weight
1850 pounds,j color strong mahogany
brown. Very fine animal, or will
trade for high grade milk cows. Ap-
ply A, j. Done, Cornish, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-19

WANTED-Agents' Names and ad.
dresses. Good Man and Lady agents
to cooperate with us in pushing a
brand new money making business,
$4,000 per week sure, and more ii
you are hustler. Address Box 254,
Logan. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-19

The Wilson, one Of the leading Ho.
tells Of Salt Lake City; rates 500
per day and upwards. Music during
meal hours. headquarters for Cache.
Valley people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-19

WANTED-1OOO men, women and
children to have their shoes repair.
ed at the Logan Shoe Parlors, 1855
North Main. Opposite Post Office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-19
THE THREE
SISTERS

A toast to Colorado, with the sun
shine on her face;
The princess of the sisterhood, pride
of the western race;
With her necklace of ranges
Where the soft light ever changes,
With the thousand wales and up
lands fortified in her embrace.
A toast to buxom Utah, where the
hazy summers linger,
With her rock-engirded ocean like
an opal on her finger;
With her peaks that sentry stand,
watching Ger Promised Land,
And the emeralds Of gardens heaped
within her hand.
A toast to swart New Mexico, with
all her varied store;
Home of the ancient peoples, and
rife with ancient lore;
To her scroll from distant ages add
ing golden modern pages.
Written deep by sturdy husband.
man, the true consquistador.
Happy New Year, sisters gracious!
Happy New Year, sisters smiling!
Queenly trio OF an empire fair and
spacious beyond words.
Now another twelve-month measure
brims with health wealth and
pleasure.
With the beauty of thy blossoms and
the music OF thy herds.
by Edwin L. Sabin. written for
the Railroad Red Book.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-19
COUNTRY LEARNING BITTER
LESSON FROM DEMOCRATIC
POLICY.

Many states, both east and west,
are regretting in saekcloth and ashes
their mistakes in 1910 in electing
Democratic congressman and Demo
cratic legislators that in turn sent to
the United States Senate free trade
or riff-for-reyenueoniy senators to
represent them. Colorado is among
those commemorative that are await
ing eagerly for the opportunity this
fall to show that they have learned
their lesson. The free sugar bill,
which strikes a blow at Colorado
industry that amounted to $4,000.
900 last year, and the free metal bill
which would cripple Colorados lead
Evening journal., 1912-12-13

SPECIAL NO. |.
200 yards Table Oil Cloth. n
Everywhere 25c. Sale price ... OC
SCI Ladies Wrappers. Slightly %
soiled. Regular Si25. Sale price AZC
Sale 5sI Sriss ss''s' 500 ..1.I.' N,%'"o' SEC
ulsr a. 7ie &c" Sale SI5H,as p'es SHIRTS Reg 3Sc
l,l47 Mems Dress Shirts. Regu- ~
lar 75c and Si.OO. Sale price. lUC
CAB Mems and Boys Shirts and TO-
Drawers. Regular 49c. Sale price LIZ
2fs Mems Coat Sweaters. Regu- 90
lar Sl.5O. Sale price .......... OCC
lar s $50 5S''s Sale HsIsy SFss Quilts Nss' Csc
Ladies Long Silk Gloves. Regu- 90
lar Sl.5O. Sale price ............ OOC
Black, white or tan.
ladies' Silk Waists. Regular "a
S2.9S. Sale price ..-......... O4C
800 Mems Dress Shirts. All
sizes Regular SiO0 and Sl.50 90
CdlC price OON
Evening journal., 1912-12-13

486 Ladies Blue Serge Norfolk
Dresses. All sizes. Regular CT 10
price $500 Sale price. 800. - ple 10
Ladies Caracul Polo and Johnny Goats.
Regular prices, SIS, SIS and $40 Sale
prices .......... $5.95, $6.75 and SS.75
o'ises, in all colors. Regular
prices $500 10 $3.50 Sale prices,
47c to S3.6i
Ladies Sloo and sl.5o corsets 0Io
sale price ......-...... - II ~
Children's Serge Dresses. to Ia
Sizes. Regular $3.50. Sale CT 10
Mems and Ladies House Slip AQo
pers Regular Sale price. fCO
Girls and Boys Boots Regu-
lar price S325. Sale CT Ec
price ..-........ ............ " "A eCV
l56 pairs Mems Corduroy Pants
Regular price $3.50 Sale Q7c
Mems Medium Weight Underwear
Regular soc, 75c and Sl.00. Sale 100
price ........-- II A. -
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
MARK UP" NIGHT
AT M'CABE CHURCH

This evening viii be the last Mark
Up" night at McCabe Memorial
Church for the year 1912, and earnest
efforts are being made to count it as
the banner" night Of the year. The
program will be in charge of the
Junior Epworth League. There will be
no admission, but an Offering viii be
taken, the proceeds TO 90 toward the
building fund and aid the Junior
League in installing one of the large
windows In the new church
The enjoyable program is as fol-
lows: "The Cobbler's Song" by the
Junior League; recitation. my
Thanksgiving" Grace Davidson song.
"R. /. c. II r." by class: recitation.
"An Oversight in Make Up. Dorothy
Foulkes; recitation. -Four" Helen
Davidson; song, I'VE Are the Boys,
class; recitation. "Thc Lost Glasses, -
William Weikes; duet "Playmatcs. "
Harry Crossley and Kathleen Ander-
son: recitation, Big Enough Family" ,"
Roland Butler: recitation. "rhc Kiss. %
Helen Handby; violin solo, "Waltz
From Faust" j. Alvin Keen. accom-
panied by Miss. Mabel Poinsett; reci-
tation, "Grandmas Valentine" Doro-
thy Roberts; duet, "Mr Bodkins and
Widow Simpkins.' j. Alvin Keen and
Lola Anderson; might Cap Song" by
Junior League
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
CHRISTMAS SELECTIONS
AT LIPPENCOTT STORE

One Of the many extensive lines Of
Christmas goods now on exhibit at
the store OF Lippincott and Company
which Ia attracting much attention is
that Of jewelry. This line was Sc
lected with the view OF havine At
equal to any stock carried by de-
partment store in this section That
the Christmas shoppers appreciate
Is seen by the large crowds which
are gathered around the counter all
day. At times those who wished to
make purchases have had to wait their
turn until they could approach the
counters IN hat department
The store has been beautifully de-
corated with Christmas bells aud
holly and the spirit of Christmas pre-
walls throughout. About seyenty-iive
additional clerks have been employ
cd to take care of the wants of the
shoppers and make suggestions TO
them in selecting gifts
The toy department is complete
as 10 occupies the whole basement and
the counters are simply piled high
with toys that delight the little oues.
The sale of dolls has been especially
heavy this year. Another line of
Christmas goods that Is attracting
attention is that of furnishings ior
Evening journal., 1912-12-13

44S pairs Mems Canvass Gloves. D.
Regular lOc. Sale price. .......... IL
9s7 pairs Ladies Shoes. Felt lined
Fur tops Regular $3.50. Sale 81 A2
price ..-.... ......-....... " lie ~
s04 pairs Ladies Shoes in black patent
leather and tan. Low and high CT 90
heel Regular $3.50. Sale price - Loo
44s Ladies Pure Wool Sweaters in
white, tan. grey and red. All sizes.
Res. Regular price $3.50 and $500. 81 RI
Mems Working Gloves Regu- OQo
lar SlOO Sale price ......... OCC
Boys Pure Wool Sweaters EA
=, Regular Sl.9s. Sale price. 1890. t4C
Infants Dresses. Regular price 4
75c and ST 90. Sale price. ... LII
Mems Pure Wool Sweaters CT 60
Reg price S49s. Sale price - 1.OO
Children's Sweaters. Fancy weaves
Sizes "a TO "a. Regular St.50 OAo
e . s. q e.
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT Del. Dec 13.-rThe
Ninquas Fire Company has elected
these officers President. r. Walter
Young; vice-prosident. William
Ruth; secretary. Frank Sindall; trea-
surer w f. Groome; chief. Fred
Thompson.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church will
hold a social at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey GREGG, on next Wednes-
day evening
Teachers and pupils OF the New
port Public School are rehearsing
tor the drama. "A Christmas Joke, %
including twenty-four characters,
which they will present at their
Christmas entertainment. on Decem-
ber "a I'm the Assembly room OF the
school house
Mrs Owen Carton aud daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Carton spent Monday
IN Philadelphia and Mrs How
ard Bradley spent Thursday in Phil
adclphia. Mrs. ellis Banks is III
with grippe-Miss Margaret Sindall
spent Monday in Philadelphia Miss
Eva Elliott is IN at her home here
NJ NJ Owings spent Monday in New
ark.-Mrs. Leo Hayden and mother
Mrs John Miller, spent Wednesday
I'm Philadelphia Miss l.auretta Hill
yard spent Thursday with friends In
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
CATCHES BIRDS
in RAT TRAP

SMYRNA. Del, Dec. 1S.--James
l.. Dickinson. who owns a large farm
near Taylor's Bridge, is not only sue
cessful in growing crops but conducts
the business of trapping as well. He
has several dozen traps set for musk
rats in marsh land on his farm and
he manages to catch 40 rats" each
night on an average. He says he gets
so cents for each pelt and receives 6
cents for the meat He has about 30
acres of marsh land on the farm and
states that he finds the trapping busi-
ness TO be a very profitable one. Mr..
Dickinson the other day found in his
traps a partridge, a snipe and some
reed and rail birds.
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
Want TO Bar Out Trypefa Ludens

Word has officially been sent TO
Wilmington that the Department Of
Agriculture has information that a
dangerous fruit fly known as Trypo:a
ludens, which attacks oranges, man
goes, pei he's, guavas, plums. sweet
lines, and other fruits and veget-
ables, is widely distributed in Mexico
and may be introduced at any time
into the Cnited States
The Sg;..e Of California has estab-
lished = uuara l;.le prohibiting thc
entry into h State of he products
mentioned fron Mexican and Cen
Evening journal., 1912-12-13

trail American ports. and has provid-
ed for the confscation and destruc-
ton of such fruits wherever found in
California. Mexican fruits. particu-
larly oranges, are, however. now
coming into the United States in
ciap'ues FROM Mexico, through va
vious gulf ports, and being widely
distributed. Furthermore, the inves-
tigation of this insect by experts OF
the Department Of Agriculture and
others. has established the danger Of
the importation and establishment OF
this fruit fly in citrus districts bor-
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
NEW DEVICE ON ENGINES.
Pennsy's Locomotive Being Equipped
With Safety Arrangement.

A large number Of the passenger
and freight locomotives OF the Penn
sylyania Railroad Company which are
fitted out with piston valves are now
rapidly being equipped with plug
valve in the steam pipe leading TO the
cylinders. The plug is intended to
shut off the steam from one side Of
the engine I'm case Of disablement
Blue prints covering the operation
and the uses of the device will be
posted within the next few DAYS
with several marginal notes for the
instruction Of the enginemen The
plugs are being inserted as safety
device.
Evening journal., 1912-12-13

The Pennsylvania railroad has
again called the attention Of it's em-
ployees. IN the interest of safety, 10
the necessity of seeing that freight
car doors are all closed before the
train is started from the yards or
station. Particular attention is called
TO the fact it is dangerous to life if
the doors of refrigerators. box and
stock cars are left swinging loosely.
Attention Of car inspectors, train
men and other employees about the
yards is also directed TO the fact that
loose material lying on fat cars and
on the roofs of box cars must be re-
moved before the train is moved.
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
STANTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
STANTON. Del, Dec. 13.--Miss
Madeline r. Dennis died at her home
here on Wednesday after long i'll
ness OF tuberculosis. She was seven
teen years OF age aud the daughter Of
Mrs. Lidie V. and the late Frank Dem
mis-. Her funeral Will take place from
her home here on Sunday, with SER
vices at o'clock Interment at st.
James Cemetery Stanton.
Mrs. Herbert Rothwell, of Elkton,
was the guest Of Mrs. Allen Sindall
on Wednesday.-Mrs. Larrie A. Otho-
son and MIS-. Frederick Robinson
were the guests Of Philadelphia
friends on Wednesday, Mrs Clara
Dockety is the guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dyatt, at
Cooch's Bridge MRS. Frederick Eli
sou was the recent guest Of Whining
ton friends.--Mr and Mrs. Banks
we're the recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Cornog recently.
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
MUST CLOSE DOORS.

Copley Prints at Yerger's, 4t9
Shiplcy Streets
Evening journal., 1912-12-13

dering the gulf from whence it could
easily be carried to other states.
A public hearing will be held at the
Department of Agriculture, Washing,
ton. d. c., at ten o'clock on January
8. in order that all persons interest
ed may have an opportunity to be-
heard concerning the establishment
Of quarantine on certain fruits,
coming from Mexico into the United
States. to prevent the Introduction OF
the Mexican fruit fly Trypeta ludens.
Evening journal., 1912-12-13

men. Almost any gift in this line
that a man might desire can be
found. AS for dress goods, under
wear, coat suits, shoes and hosiery
the Offering cannot be excelled.
Evening journal., 1912-12-13

The direct way 70 a job is through
the Wants--Ady.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01

ADNERTIsEMENT
Ts ~ pss0k 4 - saaAs 4 CsIwaAs
an1 - vs4sss e Csnnisss CsonHy

! hereby announce to the voters of
this Legislative District which com
priscs the County of Gunnison, that
ii | am elected To the office OF Repre-
sentative In this County that will
vote for the candidate for the United
States senate who has received the
hie hest number of votes for that
office at the next general election.
In other words, that | will vote for
the peoples choice irrespective Of
party for the position of United
States senator, II elected to the Office
of Representative of this District.
II elected Representative from this
Iespunty ] promise to do all In my
power to- further the interests of the
state Normal school at Gunnison.
! will introduce a bill for an ade-
qHate appropriation for this school
and also "a bill for the complete separ-
alton of our Normal from the Greeley
school, making this one a separate
and independent institution, and do
NIL In my power to secure their pas
sage. And these bills and anything
elise which concerns our Normal I
will always consider as OF first i'm
Iportance W. =. HUMAsoN,
Candidate for Representative. Re
publican and Progressive Tickets.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01

SALE Of TIMBER tisnnison. Coiortao.
tlatabrr -. iaiz -oslad bios mans setl out-isso-
Bid, tiuiber-sale application. -Hpt-msher =
iii1 bunutstiI aud addressed - tile hors=f
SIiliervi-or. 6unni-ou National ttr--t tsIin-
son. oiorsiiu. viii be rsoei Isd up 10
add Including the 1,fh day a Nevnnibat
iiiA 81 al the mercifautssbie aasa tiIIber
standing iio~n aud al tiie lave tiHb.T mark
81 ftlr oiattinQ b. Forest afiessr lncaied an
area 10 b. lshBitals de-isfnsted 10 ferssi
aiiicer before cutting begins, iuoiuiliug sbT az
. arrrs IN sppfoxlnstely the 3 = NJ ; - -
thr ~ = NJ 81 - aud She - Nv y
81 Z, sec ~. I. u >. r y ". ath y thn
suuth -iii. oi the head oi Co.'S 0Ieel near heb.
lar pass. within she 6unnison National Forrest.
estimated - b. q 81 feet honri measure -
hge kugeimann -isrure. ioa..as iret board meas
ure - live hsisam hr. and "a lu feri board
measure 81 dead timber 81 both spsciss, saw
tinlber. los scale more " iess. No bad OF lrss
than =. ~ pr thoassnd feet board nies-ure Tor
ilge kugiHmann spruce. live balaan hr and dead
tiubur - both zpecies viii b. cunsidorel, aud
tieuo=if ~ sitslb pay yaile 10 the order ~ the
Denver National Bank of Denver. toiorasisl.
must be seiit b. that bank for each bad submit
Ted "a the saprr siror. Timber upou valid claims
b. exempt from sale The right 10 reject ans
and sll buds ~ reserved. For further inform
alton and regulations governing sales address
Forest Sapervisor, ounnison National Forest.
tinnui-on. Colorado. VIM. X. hreut<er, Forest
Supervisor.
tirsi Pub. Oct q. 1912. Last Pub Nov y. 1872
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT

A candidate for Judicial honors
should be free from scandal in both
public and private life; he should be
strictly non-partisan in his decisions
and all official duties; should hold
the scales of justice evenly balanced,
and 80 far as human nature permits,
should do even and exact justice by
all men. Such one il judge Sprigg
SHACK leford. Vote for him at the
coming election.
a. A NoN-PARTIsAN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01

- aesas pr,sse sas-&ssrsbse .
gsa..s s...asA.issd.
A LIE. .6C-kAT.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01

Hard and soft coal Drsy and
transferring S. +. Day, Phone,
Gunnison l07l 3ltf
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01

Prof. +. Schsvers has secured the
Gunnison agency for the famous
Indian Remedy" that cures rheu-
nstism, kidney and bladder trouble
etc. 800 bottle. See the Prof
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
Fer Sale

Two high grade Holstein ball
calves sired by registered Johanna
bull Forty and City dollars apiece
39tf II : CRooKs
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01

Furnished house to rent, call ON
44tf Mas ELIzABEtH WATSON.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01

LosT-Stallion. sorrel, weight
about 900. Right ear slightly crop
ped, both hind feet white. Branded
II Reward IS for return to
+. H. MoCLANAHAN,
44tf. Almont, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01

Try the Baldwin stage for prompt
service and Q comfortable ride.
6tf. II. :. CRARY. Proprietor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
AoDsunius ". 4. e,

A called meeting Of W. r. C. No
IL, at Masonic Hall, Thursday even
ing Oct Path at p m. For prac
tice and such other business ne may
come before it Dept. Pres. and
Inspector will be in the city next
week
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
Nulunuss gsr -

challenge the wordd with my
potstoes this year ] sell them ct
lOO psr hundred at the ranch.
J. W. SuIrR,
Doa 10 r. 2. d. 0snsisoa, Colo.
Phone Qunnia6sa 603. A0tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01

Mrs Ella Boole, president of the
New York W. c. T. U. and Miss
Edna Rowan, National secretary of
the l.. T. L. will speak at the court
house Friday evening, Nov |,
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
Vsul,1

Girl to help 1t general housework
"A MRS. c. A. NELSON
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
NAVE YOU SEEN tn PlAnos
Let Crosby set ap your stove. 3ytf
COAL. COAL. GOAL,
Parsons A Ferguson

Heating stove for sale Phone
Gupnison sol 39f
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
e0 3dl

Piano, sewing machine. range,
dining table. bed, mattress and
springs, range. Inqaire Of
4344 MRS. FLORENCE HARPER.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
Esslv esn n1ni,ssy So

Beginning Saturday, Nov. 2, and
for 80 days we will place ON sale all
millinery stock in our store. One
third of on all hats, including dress
hats, street hats, children's hats and
untrimmed shapes. II you have not
bought your winter hat, call on me
before buying. Good bargains for
everybody.
Mas j. ID. JENNINGS
Upper Main Street, next to o Leary's
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01

Z. r. Bsrnstt, Eye sight Spscisl-
ist, will make his next reeslss visit
in Gunnison, Nov. 8, Q, Mrs. Myers
rooms. "a
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
ksaioe y ~

positively refuse to pay any bills
contracted by my wife.
W. T. MCKINLEY,
Ohio City, Ohio
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
- Ianss 0vU2us

Dog owners who have not paid
dog hcence must do 90 NOW, OF
dogs will be confscated.
"A j. ID. JENNINas, Marshall.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
1sskskipss Gss Sals

have a two-yesr-old registered
Berkshire boar, which took second
prize in the Interstate fair rs a
yoenRster, also several Of his daugh-
ters Prices right.
There 10 no other hind Of stock in
which blood counts ior more than
hogs. n. s. CRooKs,
3S}tf. Cotton hurut
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01

C'OoI tOf oo1e, 70 WAGON Haue u
Black Diamond Mine.
EFT james Ferrens
For SALe-Cheap, two handsome
hanging lamps. Inquire at this
office. 44p
For SALE-Building suitable for
barn. Inquire News Champion.
44-42