davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-06
A CAM PAlGN
CHAll NGE
O q q

The working men of the United
States will read with great deal of
pleasure the recent challenge made
by Representative Austin of TenneS
see to Representative Warburton OF
Washington. and will look forward
TO the outcome with great deal of
expectancy:
Mr. Austin said: Mr.. Chairman,
think the gentleman from Washing
ton will recognize the fact that II is
hardly fair for an American Congress
to exclude the cheap Chinese labor
by statute and yet az the same time
permit the Chinese people to bring
in their pig iron on the Pacific coast
There is no consistency in 1t. II is
not right. and il is not just to keep
from the shores of American the
cheap Chinese labor and yet at the
same time throw our doors wide open
TO the steel and pig iron made by the
| cheap coolie labor OF China. Now,
there is going to be a reduction in the
price of delivery of pig iron on the
Pacific coast, and 1t will come with
the completion of the Panama Canal,
and the pig iron for the Pacific coast
will be furnished by the iron mills OF
the Southern States by the improved
waterways, giving them cheap water
| transportation down the rivers upon
which their furnaces are locatedd in
to the Gulf OF Mexico and through the
Panama Canal. We owe 1t to the Am
erican workingmen to keep out the
goods made either in China OF Japan
that are made in competition with
the goods made by the American
mechanics. II there is anyone in this
House who desires TO increase the
zone in the future and increase tho
sale of foTeign.made goods made in
Germany, France, China or Japan
let that responsibility rest entirely
with the majority in this House. The
Republican Party In this House Is
united today as II never was united
since became member, and II IL
united because the majority In this
House have stated that they propose
to put through the House legislation
absolutely robbed Of every Bit Of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-06
. .
DEMOCRACY AND
BIG BUSlNE S.
= q q

Representative Austin OF Tenncs
see, during the debate on the iron anC
steel schedule in Congress talk:
right out in meetin' -, and comes close
to linking up the Democratic party
with the big interests, Witness the
following:
Mr.. Chairman, | represent on tht
floor of this house a southern district
and Iwish to say now word to those
on the other side of the ailse who
come from the south. We have taken
from New England more than half of
the manufacture of cotton-made goods
and we have transferred the manufac.
ture of it to the south. We are on the
eve of taking from Pennsylvania and
the north the seat Of steel and ir1n
making. This contest in this house
and on this bill is fight between
the United States Stel Corporation
and Pennsylvania steel corporations
as to how cheaply they can get iron
ore In order to compete successfully
with the iron workers of Birmng'
ham and the iron makers of Tennes.
see. 1t developed in the hearing of the
Stanly committee, believe, that the
Pennsylvania Railroad owns the Pen
nsylvania Steel Corporation. At least
there was evidence to that eject.
They do own II. The Maryland
Steel Corporation is another import
err of foreign iron ore. and the Beth
lehem Steel Corporation, located IN
the district of the gentleman from
Pennsylvania (Mr. Palmer). VIC
drafted this bill, is another. They are
the three Independent orphans who
need to take out of the Treasury %
the United States annually not les
than S2SO,00O and put into their pocK
cts for dividends; and this ut the eN
pense of the American taxpayer, ant
at the expense of the iron makers o
Alabama and Tennessee. ! protes
against it, and ask the men her'
from the south to let the Pennsylvan
ia Railroad company. the Pennsylvan
la Steel Co., the Bethlehem Steel Co.
and the Maryland Steel Co. take care
of themselves, and that they guar,
well the interest of the southern PEG
pie who send them here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-06
WHAT is 1T WORTH?

Good street paving is an essential
to modern city. 1t Is necessary
for rapid, easy communication about
the town. 1t is just as necessary for
the reputation of the city in the eyes
of strangers. A city of fine stores,
unpaved streets is like well dres-
sed man with broken out, unpublished,
muddy shoes. The effect of neatness
and order is spoiled by the one dis.
cordant element. The eye can not get
away from the blemish, and the good
points are forgotten, But poverty is
no disgrace. II man cannot afford
better shoes, let him wear them with
a clear conscience and his head high
The only disgrace comes when ne
can afford them, but either because
he does not know any better or is
too niggardly, does not get them. Is
this the trouble with Logan?-The
Portal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-06
"sLEEP, BROTHER, SLEEP"

Representative Roberts of Nevada
draws the lines closely on the tariff
question In recent address in Con.
gress he spoke in part as follows:
why do some of you gentlemen
hate to be classed as free traders?
You say you do not believe in protec,
ton. You say you are in favor of q
tariff for revenue only. A tariff for
revenue only is free trade, leaving out
the revenue. In other words, without
the element of revenue you would
open up the ports OF this country to
all the nations on earth. That would
mean just what IL meant to our fore.
fathers, who from 1888 to 1889 ey.
perienced the only real test of free.
trade doctrine this country has ever
known, except during the time follow.
ing the passage of the late lamented
Wilson bill, which put the country on
the down.grade for some time, and
during which time every ranch and
farm in this country wore a stick.
ing plaster"
DO you forget those days, gentle.
men? DO you try to remember them?
The people of the country remember
them very distinctly. and when they
stop to think of the causes which led
up to those hard times they will GER.
tainly cast their votes to avert them.
MANY Of the members of this
house are straight-out 'dyedin-the.
wool free traders. did think when
first came here that they were all on
that side of the aisle, but have al
most come to the conclusion that I
was mistaken. However, this is free
government and every man has not
only the right but ought to vote and
voice his individual opinions The
lines between the two old parties Is
pretty clearly defined. Any man, how
ever, who believes In tariff for rev.
enue only should move over to the
other side of the center aisle or in.
to the Cherokee. strip. where his iden.
tity would not be lost. I believe that
all public men should declare them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-06
Q =
SOME SUGGESTIONS.

While the attention OF Logan is be.
ing focused on the new dam at the
mouth of the canyon. 1t might be in
order to cell the attention OF the
County Commissioners to the grade Of
the new road that has been construc-
ted around the works. 1t is safe TO
say that there is hardly piece of
road In the heart of the mountains
that is as steep as that, and to al.
low the construction company to give
Logan road like that at the en-.
trance of the canyon is a disgrace
that should not be tolerated.
A suggestion for the City Commits.
sioners is that they make an exam.
ination OF the miles OF paving that
were laid last fall, before the bills are
sent out On many blocks the pave.
ment has sunk In spots or has be,
come badly tilted sidewise through In.
adequate foundation. No property
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-06

selves on public questions, so that
the people would know where they
stand and what principles they up
hold
BY the way, we should not overlook
the fact that there is third party
ably represented in this house by the
| gentleman from Wisconsin (Mr. Der.
ger). You gentlemen on the other
side have been flirting with socialism
for years have heard the gentleman
from Wisconsin (Mr. Berger) declare
his principles aloud upon the floor Of
this house. There Is no question as 10
where he stands. He is an astute poll
tician and is playing freeze out with
you gentlemen over there, and so eau
tious is he that some of you will see
his hand before the draw" He has
taken a seat on this side of the aisle.
and IL is safe wager that when he
gets through playing and "cashes IN"
he will have all you have got and you
will have experience. He will have
your whole party in another game
or two and then the lines can be more
clearly drawn. Protection or free
trade-which side are you standing
on. brother.
IL notice that some enterprising
business men nave taken occasion to
establish marble works adjacent to
the capitol grounds; in fact, the cap
tol is surrounded by costly, imposing,
and unique headstones, and tomb
some even of foreign make
aud doubtless 1t was with an eye to
Going business with members of this
horse who commit political suicid,
;hese shrewd business men establish.
ol their works in such close proximity
- I S. 1t might be well to ordcr early.
gentlemen, for the rush Will be great
during this session, and the grave
diggeIs of America, too, are unionized
and work only eight.hour shifts. Ate
this Congress adiourns II will be all
over with many of us, except the
flowers" Order your tombstones be-
fore you vote. The American people
vii write the epitaphs. ! venture to
say that most of the monuments will
be inscribed as follows:
Sacred to the Memory of a Free Trad.
er--"Gone, but not forgotten"
We've laid you out in foreign gar
ments;
Sleep, brother, sleep.
We've placed you in foreign cas-
ket;
Sleep, brother. sleep.
We've planted foreign vines around
you;
Sleep, brother, sleep.
We've reared foreign tombstone
DER you;
Sleep, brother. sleep.
iThis monument was made in foreign
lands and chiseled by foreign ar:i-
sans"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-06


Some of our readers have the mis-
taken idea that in our statements
concerning the engagement of Mr.. j.
NJ. Blair as collector" for Logan
City that we are criticising Mr.. Blair.
Now we want to disabuse any and all
ON that score for never thought of
that kind has entered our mind. Per
sonally we like the gentleman, and
have never crossed with him in our
lives other than in politics. And we
say II and say it truthfully that we
like his way of playing the political
game. and further we think he has
rendered sufficient service in par
~ way to commend himself to his
fellows for favorable consideration
We think his party comrades did Mr.
Blair great injustice when they did
not give him his choice of the Of
fees, and put him up for confirma
ton. Such a course would have been
a Just recognition of his services and
would have taken care of him with
out the necessity of a special ere
ation." The people have to pay FOL
these special creations, while in his
case the debt should be liquidated hy
the Democratic party.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-06

owner should be required to pay for
such poor pieces of paving, and II
ought to be possible for the commits
sioners to have the contractor rela!
1.-THE Portal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-06

american proteetive-tariff system,
and while there is limit TO discus
sion and a restriction in perfeeting
this bill, there will be no limit 20 the
discussion that we will have with you
before the American people before
the des OF November come. We VIII
be a unit against extending the zone
in increasing the sale of foreign
made goods in America, and we will
stand solid, where we have always
stood, to give the American rnanufac'
turer and the American wage Garner
the protection that he needs from the
cheap. paurerized labor Of foreign
lands. We will make our goods at
home In American workshops, Civ
ing the highest known scale Of wages
TO the American workman. II is on
that issue we challenge you in this
coming campaign, and II is the ardent
hope Of the Republican Party that you
will 90 into the national campaign
with the declarations you have made
on the tariff In the discussion Of this
bill"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-06

For sale-Cheap II taken at One
two buggies and horse. Inquire al
Jcnsen-Ostrup store, corner Firs
West and First North.
s.
For Lease.-On account of leayinp
town. Store and a number of room
furnished or unfurnished. Inquire NJ
Jensen-Ostrup store, corner Fra
west ana rirs, NORTH flo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-06

Are you reading The Pool of Flams
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-06

Almost simultaneous with the ar.
rival of the Honorable Frank X. Ne.
beker from the east, and his an.
nouncement that the recent "Ameri-
can party would support the Demo.
cratic ticket the coming fall, the Salt
Lake Tribune, the American" party
organ, comes out in lengthy edi.
torial endorsing President Taft. Yer
lily. how the political prophets do get
their wires crossed, and how Mr.. Ne.
beker must feel incident to such a
break.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-06

The Gooding Leader, apparent,
does not like Governor Hawley OF
Idaho. In a recent editorial it says
Governor Hawley the peoples
friend, has poked twenty thousand
dollars, or more, Of the taxes of
Idaho into the legislative slot ma
chine and then in 4 peeve threw the
machine so ass to draw blank, not
even a cigar, for his money. We ad.
mire his gall in the matter but not
his judgment. However, the people
who voted for Hawley on the sort of
platform he promulgated. Lost river
project and all, have no right 10 ca
pect better results. They are getting
what they had right to expect, and
il seems they will get the full moneys
worth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-06
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

APPLES FOR SALE at soc a bush
ell Telephone 657. Il
Furnished room for rent. Phone Fix
after p. IN. f6
Subscribe for the Logan Republican
Graham guardian., 1912-03-15
HAPPY FAIRVIEW

Editor GUARDIAN!-A good crew
of teams are at work on the ex-
tension of the Smithville and the
Nevada canals. The Nevada ex-
poets to complete to the Red Butte in
the next 30 days. -... g
A surprise party was strung on
Mrs. ID. H. Mathews last Tuesday
evening in which nearly every one
in town took part, especially in The
eating. ......... .... - .
/ joe Gouriey came down, land just
like him) supplied the occasion with
oranges, candy and nuts. while the
good ladies' furnished cake in abuDd-
ance> for all The program Was
furnished, prime rally by the older
people of the town just TO reiniGd
Aunt C ara OF cd times. A coup c
of the youngsters got cut and
Showed as a step dance, then Uac e
Peter Mcbride, Mrs. VIM Carter
and Bishop Larson got out and
showed them that they had not for
gotten how to dance yet. and it wou d
10 putting it mildly to say that all
had a good time. r.
Mrs Mathews expects to go to
Utah soon to visit relatives and
meet her son, Alonzo,, who is re
turning home, from mission to
Germany.
The Fairview brass band was in
attendnnes and showed US what pro-
gress they are making and itis simp-
ly remarkable. - .
NJ CHAs. B. MATHEWS.
Fairview Ariz, March 3 1912
--------Ss - s-------------- = I. s..
I Advertise in The GUARDIAN. -
Graham guardian., 1912-03-15

Mrs. Homer Shrewsbury and her
mother, Mrs. Anglia Plat, returned
TO their home in Duncan Thursday,
after two weeks visit with rela,
tiyes and friends in Stafford.
If you have trogble in getting
rid of your cold you may know that
you are not treating It properly,
There is no reason why cold should
hang on for weeks and 1t will not if
you take Chamberlain's Cough Rem,
edy. For sale by Stafford Drug
Company. 2-5t
Mrs Kate Jennings returned
home Saturday from Tucson, where
she had been visiting for the past
Two months.
Graham guardian., 1912-03-15

Springerville, Apache county, have
been named at the capital as the
members of the new sheep sanitary
commission. A.
An American woman living neal
Pearson, Chich., was criminaily
assaulted by five Mexican rebels last
week. She was taken to an Ell Pasc
hospital.
DR.. Ricketts, has been named as 6
regent of the University at Tucson,
but does not know whether he car
accept or not, on account of private
business.
In Maricopa county it has beer
decided not to call a grand jury
until the legislation meets and
authorizes the calling of such jury.
John Fredine, a minor, was killed
at the Gardner shaft of the Copper
/, Queen Mining Company last Thurs.
day morning about ten o'clock, by a
| cavern.
Robert Anderson, of Gila Couaty,
the first state convict put to the
honor test By Governor Hunt, has
been sent on another mission to the
northern part of the state:'
The rise in the price Of copper
has resulted in the increase Of
production on the part of the Cop
per Queen and the company is now
in the market for all the good miners
to be had ,.,s
Gov. Hunt and the board of contro
left last Saturday to inspect the
Pioneer Home and the state high.
way.
Gov. Hunt has named Dr.. B b.
Moore, of Tempe, and Clay f. Leon
ard, of Phoenix, members of the
! ooar1 of education of the Tempe
Normal School.
inability of the Mexican govern-
men to check the growth of the
revolution in the northern states is
more apparent than real, according
to some of the best informed Mexi-
cans in Ell Paso. They declare
Orozco will have to fight a decisive
battle in the neighborhood of fTorreon
within the next week or -so.sHE -
An emphatic denial has been made
TO American Ambassador Wilson by
Manuel Calero, Mexican minister of
foreign affairs. of the alleged inter-
view in which Calero was quoted as
saying that Americans and other
foreigners would be held as hostages
in the event chat foreign force in
yades Mexico. =. .
To determine the distance to bed
rock at the San Carlos damsite, a
number of diamond drill holes will
be sunk in the Gila Box canyon un.
der the direction of the Casa Grande
Valley Water Users Association, and
the information thus acquired will
be embodied in a second application
which the water users association
will present to the department of
Graham guardian., 1912-03-15
NEWS OF THE STATE
Tersely Told in Newsy Clip.
pings from Our Ex-
changes .,..


Dispatches state that Capt. Robt.
F. Scott, of the British Royal Navy.
has succeeded in reaching the South
Pole.
Foreigners in Mexico City have
organized for the purpose of self
protection.
Bisbee, Lowell and Warren have
organized a strong commercial club
for the purpose Of boosting the
Warren district.
San Simon has a hustling COM
mercial dub, which is constantly
sending out literature, descriptive of
the Artesian belt in that section.
John Hennessy. of Flagstaff,
William Morgan. of Snowflake, Ma
yajo county, and Fred 7. Coalner, of
Graham guardian., 1912-03-15
To Mothers And Others

You can use Bucklen's Arnics
Salve to cure children of eczema
rashes letter, chafngs, scaIy apd
ctusted- humors, as well as their &C
ciaental injuries, cuts, burns bruis
es, ETC., with perfect safety. Moth,
ing else heals so quickly. For boils,
ulcers. old, running or fever sores
or plies it has no equal. 25 cts. at
Stafford Drug Co., Stafford, Ariz. >
Graham guardian., 1912-03-15
INTERESTING LECTURE

Edward Adams Cantrell lectured
at Brier's Hall Wednesday evening.
on the subject, How We Are
Gouged." A Though the weather
was rainy, there was a good. crowd
present, who enjoyed the lecture,
Graham guardian., 1912-03-15
Ladies' Suits and Dresses

Mrs. S. E. MCGOWAN announces
that she is the Stafford agent for the
Victor Tailoring Company of Chi
cago, and is prepared to take meas.
ures and orders for such suits and
dresses. 52.4t
Graham guardian., 1912-03-15

the interior. A diamond drill for
this purpose has been loaned by a
mining company and it will be used
to puncture the bed OF the Gila
river at San Carlos.
Graham guardian., 1912-03-15
81 had been given
up to dieby three
of our best doctors,

l could not stand 1t to be on my
feet and l was so swcllcd in the
abdomen could hardly breathe.
But thanks to DR.. Miles Heart
Remedy and Nervine am able to
be about the streets, walking adj
vertisement of the curative quail
tiles Of your remedies, although I
am 70 years Old"
JOHN r. COCHRAN,
Lewistowi, Ill.
Better than any statement we
could make regarding the value Of
Dr.. Miles Heart Remedy
are these words of Mr.. Cochran.
He speaks from experience, the
highest possible source of knowl-
edge. If you have any of the
signs of a weak heart, such as
pain in the left shoulder or arm,
fainting and hungry spells, short
ness OF breath, smothering spells,
fluttering or palpitation of the heart,
you need
Dr.. Miles Heart Remedy
which for over twenty years has
been recognized as the best prepa-
ration of its kind to be had.
Sold under guarantee assuring tho
return OF the prioe OF the first bottle ft
fails to benefit. At ALL DRUGGISTS.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. Eikhart. Ind.
Graham guardian., 1912-03-15

|. Advertise in The GUARDIAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-19
Last Event of Bingham Center
NAL, Observation-Disclosures
Reunion at Bingham Heights.

Bingham Me. Aug. 1S.-(SpeciaD.-
Tie last event of the Bingham Cen
tennial took place. Sunday when spe-
eial services were held in the Congre-
Iivering special sermon for the oc-
cation The last outdoor event was
the Goodrich Baker reunion, Friday,
at Bingham Heights. when several
hundl ed people We're present
/rhe address of welcome was given
by Ralph Goodrich, resident of the
Reunion Association. and the Baked
Bean dinner was served. The family
history was then given by Merton
Goodrich, which was of special interest
10 everybody present. The Goodrich
Baker family originated more than q
thousand years ago in England. The
Saxon form of the name was Cedric.
The first record of the family was $40
A. D., when Godrie became Abbot Of
Croyland The Domesday book shows
manySof the names of the landholders.
He said cur own line is traced direct
Iy back to John Goodrich, who WAS
knight and baronet and lived in Lin
coin county England, rs early as 144O,
In tracing the line Gown we come 10
William Goodrich. who came to this
country in 1884. and settled in Water
town, Mass, now included in the Mt
Vernon cemetery. His son, Joseph, was
bound out as an apprentice at the age
of six years owing to the death of his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-19

father. Josephs son Philip, was one
of the first settlers of Lunenburg,
Mass, where ne WAS prominent in
town affairs. Philips son. Joshua, lived
in Lunenburg and was soldier in the
Revolution. This son, Joshua, Jra serv-
ed with him and later came II Bng-
ham, From him the family of this
town were descended
Music was furnished by Bakers Or
ckestra and a cornet solo given by
Miss Geraldine Baker and reading by
MIS- FitZsimmons OF MOSCOW. Mrs.
w r. Goodrich read poem written
by Mrs. Cynthia Goodrich McQuilliken
There was singing There Is No Place
Like Home Mrs. Philo steward, Skow-
hogan soloist. There was a reading by
Miss Taylor of Providence, r. T.; re-
union poem. Mrs. owen.
r9he officers elected fer the ensuing
wear We're: President Ralph Goodrich:
vice Pres, Lewis Baker; Treas, Georga
Baker; Sec, Mrs. IsaGore Fitzsimmons.
Those present from out of town were:
Mrs. Agnes Emery and Mrs. Hanly of
Bay City, Mich; Mrs. Ephraim Jones,
Lawrence, Kan; Mrs Alden Baker,
Kansas. Miss Linnie Weston, Skowhe-
gan; Mrs. Harry Dennson. Attleboro.
Mass; Mrs. Eugene Goodrich, Kansas
City; Mrs Abbie Webster ard Mrs.
William Lawton, Waterville; Rev. Miss
Adams Solen Rev. John Mosley, New
Sharon; Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Mcln-
tire, Scion; Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Bak
er, Athens; Mrs. Jerome Abbey Mr..
and Mrs. Philo Steward, Skowhegan.