davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14

secret that there is chill IN the relh'
tons between Colonel Roosevelt and
his successor. Both twenty years ago
and now the administration was ac.
tive in corralling southern delegates.
Here the parallel must end, for the
reason that the 1912 campaign is yet
In the future. 4 review of what hap.
pened subsequently In the Harrison
fight may be in place however. not as
a suggestion that the parallel he fol-
lowed TO he end, but that 1t may he
avoided. A few days before the con.
vention met in 1892 Mr. Blaine resign
cd as secretary of state. His name
was placed before the conventions: also
that OF William Mckinley. by the as.
sistance Of the southern delegates Har.
rison was renominated. but was over
whelmingly defeated in the succeeding
election.
The Rift In the Lutte.
There are many stories as to the be.
ginning Of the estrangement between
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14
Three Points of Difference.

Colonel Roosevelt has openly opposed
the president on three important policies
viz, conservation. including the Con.
troller bay affair; the arbitration urea
ties and the steel trust prosecution. The
difference In attitude on the last named
is developing Into II full hedged issue.
In the popular mind the matter IL as
Stunning this form that Taft Is in IN.
vor of dissolving the trusts and Roose.
welt OF controlling them. This does not
strictly or accurately represent the at.
titude of either man. as both favor
dissolution ~ some uscS and reCula.
ton In others. vet m snUi" degree thr
distinction ~ iuuihrd such an inter
pretaticn can h" placed on Colonel
RooseveIt's article IN the outlook so
general has become this understa ndlng
OF the two mems positions that when
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS


CREDITORS
In the District court of the United
States for the District of Utah
In Bankruptcy before s. 7. Corn,
Referee.
In the matter OF Charles Edlefsen,
Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy No. 1902.
To the creditors Of Charles Edlef-
sen, of Logan, in the County or
Cache, and District aforesaid, bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
29th day OF February, AID. 1912. the
said Charles Edlefsen was duly ad'
Indicated bankrupt and that the First
Meeting of his Creditors will be he'd
at my office at Rooms 309-31O First
National Bank Bldg. Ogden, City, We
Der County, Utah, on the 2ist day Of
March A. ID. 1912, at 10:30 o'clock in
the forenoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove then
claims, appoint trustee. examine
the bankrupt, and transact such 9th
er business as may properly come be
fore said meeting.
ogden, Utah, March 8, 1912.
S. T. CORN,
Referee in Bankruptcy
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Esther l.. Checketts, ne
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the Undersigned at his
resida nce at Wellsville, Utah, on or
before the 18th day OF, July, A. d.
1912
Date of first publication March
18th AID. 1912,
JAMES ALLEN LElSHMAN,
Administrator.
JAMES G. WALTERS,
al3 Attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14

Born New York city Oct. 27,
1858.
Graduated Harvard, 1890.
Member Now York legislature,
1924. Minority leader.
Delegate at large Republican
national convention, 1884.
Lived on a North Dakota ranch,
1896.
Candidate mayor OF New York.
1886.
United States civil service com
missioner, 1895.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
~~~~~~~ f~~~~~~~~

President New York police
board, 1857
Assistant secretary Of the navy,
1878.
Colonel rough riders, 1898.
Governor OF New York, 1899
1900.
Vice president United States.
March A-Sept. ~, 1901.
President. Sept. -, 1901 March
4, 1909.
Hunted in Africa and ieetured
in Europe, 1e09-10.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14

Colonel Roosevelt aud the president.
but all OF them agree that ii started
before the Inauguration In 1909 and
that the refusal Of Mr. TAN to reap
point james X. Garfield as secretary
OF the interior was factor The at
tltude n colonel Roosevelt toward the
Ballinger Pinchot controversy can be
lima gined
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14
Roosevelt and Blaine.

Those fond OF historical parallels
point to the similarity between the
present campaign and that of twenty
years ago Benjamin Harrison was
then president. In the convention or
1888 James G. Blaine could have been
the nominee. but declined and suggest.
ed Harrison In the convention of 1908
Theodore Roosevelt could have been
the nominee. but declined and sug-
gested Taft A tariff bill was passed
during Harrison's admiuistra ton Just
as during thar OF Mr. Taft. and the
succeeding outlook for the reelection
was dark, az It Is admitted 10 be IN
the present case Under these circ1Im.
stances Mr. Blaine was lmpOrtuned 10
become candidate To save the parry,
MS MIR Roosevelt Is being impOrtunsd
now. He declined and wrote . letter
10 that effect Ia the chairman ~ the
national committee Colonel Roosevelt
now says he Is moi candidate In
the case Of MIR Blaine however his
friends said thai hr would accept "
the nomination came 10 him unani.
mously. Substantially the same thing
Is being said by Ruusevrli's friends 10,
day Although Mi Blaine was HNrri-
sons secretary OF state, Il was general
Iy understood that there was tuld
ness between the tive. and II is an )p
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14
Can He Secure Delegates

That Is the important question. Ger
tainly among the great army OF voters
he is as popular as he ever was.s No
Napoleon returning from Elba could
be more enthusiastically received than
would Roosevelt be were he to again
stump the country. But before he can
20 before the people the Taft forces.
working quietly and Systematically for
four years, must be met and conquer
cd A solid block of southern dele
gates must he broken into, uninstruct'
ed delegates must be made to feel the
will Of the people. and favorite sons
must lr won over To Roosevelt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Annis A. Chantrill. de-
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence in Benson, Cache County,
Utah, on or before the 18th day OF
July AID. 1912.
Date of first publication. March
18th. A. ID. 1912.
JAMES CHANTRILL, Jr.,
Administrator.
j. G. WALTERS,
Attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14
BY WALTON WILLIAMS.

Y UNTIL short time ago the ques-
ton was, "Wlll Roosevelt ac-
~ cept the nomination II II is
rendered himf That question
having been definitely answered, He
will" the question now Is. Can he
secure the nomination"
There has been n great dea. of con.
fusion IN regard to Roosevelts posi-.
ton on the question OF n nomination,
much of which has been caused by
the fact that one part of the Repub-
llcan party wants him as n candidate
and the other part of the Republican
party wants the country to believe
that under no circumstances could
Roosevelt he induced to run.
II IL probably fair to state that the
uncertainty In regard to Roosevelts
course has been due more to his
friends and foes than to any indie
cision on his part.
In the February Review OF Reviews
DIR. Albert Shaw makes an authorita-
tive statement that will be welcomed
by all who are interested In the situn
tlon. He states. There Is no reason
whatsoever for asserting that Mr..
Roosevelt would decline the nomina
ton II offered to him, nor Is there any
reason for thinking that those Repub.
Leans who wish to support him are
acting without due warrant In trying TO
have delegates sent from their states
who would share In their views"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.

Consult County Clerk or the Respee
tive Signers for further information
In the District Court. Probate Division
In and for Cache County. State O.
Utah.
In the District Court OF the First Ju
dicial District Of the State OF Utah
In and for the County Of Cache
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14
Not a Seeker,

As n matter OF fact. Roosevelt's Mt.
tltude has been logical, though. unfor.
tunately. misunderstood. He Is not an
active seeker for the nomination. nor
could he be- II would be most i'm.
proper for him to make any active
fight for the nomination. He served
his term as president and retired vol.
unfairly. Any attempt on his part to
come back" would he vigorously and
properly resented by the large MAORI
~ OF Americans.
But II conditions are such that the
public turns to Mr.. Roosevelt as the
most available candidate aud II his
party expresses of its own free Will
an Overwhelming desire for him to
lead II once more II would be not
only proper for him to accept the
nomination. but almost cowardly for
him to refuse. His life for thirty
years has been devoted to the public
and to his country. and If they call on
him once more to lead them in fight
they have a right to expect him to an
swer. like n soldier. Ready for duty"
In less troublesome political times II
is doubtful II any situation could arise
that would necessitate the calling back
OF man who had voluntarily relin
pushed the highest office In the coun
try. But In these times OF momentous
questions there is grave necessity for
real leaders. and II is but natural that
the public should turn again to its for
mer leader
SO let us dispose of the question,
"Will Roosevelt be candldateT by
answering. IF the Republicans of the
country through their delegates desire
Roosevelt for their nominee he will ac-
cept." This answer has been accept
ed by all of his friends, and the work
Of securing delegates is now being
rapidly pushed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14

Copyright by AmerlcAn Frr1, o-,,,', -opII-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-14
WARRENGARDINER GETS
A SUBSTANTIAL PRO-
MOTION.

State Topics notes with pleas
ure the promotion of its friend,
MI. w. S. Gardiner, from q
position in the auditors Office of
the I. & G. n, to that of chief
clerk of the treasury department
of that road, succeeding Mr..
A. R. Howard, who became
treasurer. Mr.. Gardiner used to
be with the Brownsville Road,
making his home at Kingsville,
but he moved to Houston the
first Of the year and connected
himself with the /. & G. N. He
is a thorough railroad man and
his many friends feel that his
promotion was well deserved.
Topics joins with other
friends in congratulating both
Mr. Howard and Mr.. Gardiner
IN their promotion.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-14
-o-S~ -
NOTICE.

In accordance with a resolution
passed by the Police Jury rela.
tive to a comparative examina-
ton for a scholarship to the La
fayette Industrial Institute or
the State Normal School, the
committee fixes Saturday, Sept.
18th, at 9 O'Clock, High School
building, Opelousas, La. The
examination to comprise of the
following subjects: Elementary
algebra, physiology and hygiene,
political and physical geography,
S. History and civics, English
and composition, arith-
metic, and spelling.
w. B. PRESCOTT,
C. J. THOMPSON,
w. C.
Committee.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-14
in The GAME
LAWS OF The
STATE.

There are a number of changes
in the game laws passed by the
Louisiana Legislature at the pro-
visions of the old law.
Chief among these are the
passages relative to squirrels and
the sale of game. According to
the new law this species of game
may be killed between the 1st Of
March and the 1st of July, the
number killed in any one day of
the open season not to exceed ten.
Section twelve of the law pro-
hibits the sale of any game bird
other than sea and river ducks,
coots, or poule d'eau, snipe, geese
brant and rail, quails, papabottes
doves and ploYer among others.
The limit to the number Of
deer to be taken by one person
during the season is five bucks.
The matter of license is not
mentioned.
The sale Of any game fish is
prohibited, and water fowl may
be taken only from one-half hour
before sunrise until noon, unless
by the consent of conservation
commission, permission to be
for passe shooting to be-
gin not earlier than one-half hour
before sunset, and to last not
later than one-half hour after
sunset, and even this may be
withdrawn should the police jury
Of the parish wherein the hunt
is done object.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-14
VIsTAs OF THE ORIENT.
Far East Scenes which Will Be Presented
with the Buffalo Bill and PaWnss Bill
United Exhibitions.

The combination of Buffalo
Bills Wild West, with PaWnee
Bills Far East marks an era in
out-of-door entertainment; a
melange Of contrasts more strik-
ing than has ever before been
presented to public view. Pic
lures of Western life will be
shown in contrast to vistas of
the Far East and an Oriental
spectacle will recall the sands Of
Sahara in the same arena where
Indian battles and w t
scenes are also depicted. The
Far East element will introduce
many tribes and people from
across the sea-Japanese cavalry
men. soldiery, and athletic ex-
perts, ugglers and necroman-
GERS; Arabian Acrobats, Hindoo
Fakirs, the Whirling Dervish and
men of many chimes. Jungle
bred elephants will be seen. The
desert sands will be recalled, the
pyramids and Sphinx will loom
in the distance, and a scene
typical of the Far East will be
realistically represented in a
moving pageant of brilliant cos
tune and coloring. The whole
scene will be redolent of the
Orient, that land Of romance and
balmy atmosphere, with its
people and ancient Gus
toms. In verify the Orient will
be translated to the Occident,
and men Of two sides of the
globe will be on view in scenes
and incidents typical of many
and nations. It is only
the comprehensive char
acter of the Buffalo Bill and
7awnee Bill exhibitions that
;hese contrasts and comparisons
an be attained.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-14
A Few Minutes With Local Sport
BY ''UMP. /"

The Bankers loafed Sunday
through the failure of Lafayette
to keep their engagement. The
season is rapidly drawing to a
close and in a way it is a good
thing. It has been a remarkable
year, in Opelousas having the
best team it ever had, though
many mistakes have been made,
and as they are known and will
be rectified next year is our
reason for haste to wind up the
affairs of the club. For instance,
Opelousas with a percentage of
of $50, at this time hasn't a dol
lar. Eunice quit in mid season
far from balance and so it goes,
when the whole structure could
be made to earn, if six teams
would form an ASSOCIATION.
From an advertising stand
point, the business men should
take hold. It would not cost any
more money, as services are
and it would enable the
hovs to make something.
There is the danger of two of
our players breaking into faster
company. but let some one take
an interest and fight out the de-
tails during the winter months
and Opelousas will make a cred
IDLE showing.
The Bankers go to New Iberia
next Sunday, and of course every
fan in town, electric, and palm,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-14
SUCCESSION SALE.
EsTATE OF oELEsTINE ANpRfPnN1

ESTATE OF CELESTIh e ANDRfPuNI
No. 6545, Probate Docket, 18th judicial
District Court, Parish of st. Landry, la.
BY virtue of an order OF the Hon. r.. Il.
Pavy, Judge of the 18th Judicial District
Court, In and for the Parish of st. Landry,
State OF Louisiana. there viii b sold al
public auction, to the last n highest bid
der. by d Undersigned administrator, or
residence OF the deceased. at Plaisance,
La, o n
Saturday, oct. II, S12
at1l O'Clock a. M, the following described
property, belonging 40 the above estate.
LIST. certain tract OF land containing
one hundred arpents, more or less, to.
gether with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon, situated IN Plaisance in
residence OF the said deceased, bounded as
follows:
ON the North by heirs of j.. L. Perrodin
e: \ J. & vidrine, on the East by A.
Sepastiens on the South by k. Perrodin and
Rideau.
This land viii be sold in three tracts, one
OF I0TtysnYe arpentS; one OF fifty arpents;
anal another of forty five arpents,-as per
OF sale.
mules, n horse. on mare, zone wagon,
lot OF household furniture and kitchen
utensils.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS:
The movable property to be sold for C sh
on h day Of sale.
The immovable property to be sold for
one.thtrd cash, the balance payable in one
and two years. TO represent the deferred
payments. stfle purchaser Is to give his
notes which are to bear eight per cent per
annum interest from date until paid, and
ten per cent as attorneys fee in case of
suit. They are to be secured b. special
n vendors lien and privilege
the property sold.
YVES ANDREPONT
oct ct administrators.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-14
Constipation viii Vanish

DaIky LlVerS ana upset StOm-
achs Quickly Put in Prime Con
dition with Hot Springs
Liver Buttons
The secret of success in life
is to keep your bowels open and
keep your mouth shut, said a
great professor.
Any one who suffer from con-
stipation, sluggish liver, upset
stomath, headache, dizziness,
nervousness or malaria should 90
to any good druggist in Opelou-
sas and vicinity this very day
and get a 25-cent box Of Hot
Springs Liver Buttons. They are
surely the real blissful, gentle.
sure remedy for constipation.
For free sample write Hot Spings
Co., Hot Springs, Ark.
Charles T Bienvenu, special
agent in 0pelousas.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-14
will be on the job to help carry
home the bacon.

Will De on the JOD 10 n0lp carry
home the bacon.
NOTES.
Jack Woods beat Walter John
son 1 to 0 Tuesday and. while he
has winners behind him, it looks
from this angle as though he
Woulk cop 2 of that post series.
Jackson is striving SO hard for
a batting average he can't get
his eye on the ball in the field,
like Jimmy Of the Cubs. Tinker
covers all the ground between
second and third to hide his
shortcomings. O Tool has proven
a lemon so far.
The ball players are forming
an aggregation; they want rep
r~esentation on the National COM
mission.
Mr.. Brown of the Mitchell
Motor Co., was in town. Speak
ing of suffragettes, he says:
Il do not oppose them any
more-I was in a three days
shat in Dallas and a woman
made me go my last IS straight
to move her out of I'd. place.
She had my goat because I know
she hasn't a nerve in her sys-
tenn"
This calls to mind, Why hasn't
Opelousas a trap club? We have
some mighty good shots and the
best grounds almost in town, for
the sport.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-14

When in need Of Stoves, Furn-
iture, Buggies, Wagons, Mowers,
Rakes, Hay Presses, Baling ties.
Binders, Binders tWinh, Case
line Engines, Cane Mills, Evap-
orators, Cypress Barrels. Rice
Bags. Bagging and Cotton Ties
call at ]. B. Sandal. i oct.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-10
PARK I@ESPERltED
Fine Ems In New York Endan-
gered by CaterpTlars-
More Spraying Is Needed but There
ls Net Enough CITY Money 20 DO
This Thoroughly, Says Com
missioner storer.

New York.-Visitors TO Central
park within the last few days. and
those who walk along the Fifth ave
nue. aide OF the park. have been ap-
pailed az the destruction done 70 the
fne elm trees BY thousands Of cater
pillars. remarks a writer In the New
York Tribune. They are the tussock
moths. long known among landscape
gardeners as one Of The most persis-
tent and destructive insects with
which they have 10 deal Within
the limits OF Central park they seem
20 have sprung into lifs IN unusually
large numbers this year. Charles
Downing Lay. the landscape architect
OF the park. said recently that In a
recent trip through the parks OF
Brooklyn and the Bronx hs saw com
paratively few OF them.
e. s. Avery, who lives az the Metro
politAn club. and several other lovers
OF New York's Hne trees. have called
attention 20 this unfortunate state OF
Arairs, and have not hesitated % say
that unless the deadly moth situation
Is taken In hand quickly and torcibly
| Central park and other sections Of
1 Manhattan l6AauQ WAANA NNe~~ee A---N--
some trees will see many OK the best
specimens degenersted 90 decayins
stuups before The approach Of anoth-
er spring.
Landscape architects and authori-
ties on trees who were asked yester-
day n Il we're too late IN the season
20 90 anything 20 oounteract the DE-
| structive Effects OF these pests said
| On the contrary that this was the tins
20 get 10 work As soon a. the cater
pillars emerge from their cocoons
which they are now doing by The
Thousands, they start upward for ths
green leaves. upon which they feed
and then return 20 the trunk 20 lay
their eggs within tho bark. II the
trees are well sprayed with arsenat'
OF lead mixture they viii die betor'
dehuding the tree partially OF tn
leaves.
This spraying Is the second mean
: OF Graduating the moths" said vi
liam J. hartmann yesterday. For e
years be Was superintendent OK PARK
IN Brooklyn. NY method OF hghtin
the tussock moth has been to has
workmen clean OF the trunk an
branches thoroughly IN the wint'
with wire brushes. The small c
, coons are swept out OF their hidir
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-10
Chesapeake & Ohio R'y
Scenic Route TO the West.

Scenic Route TO the West.
Effective June 2. 1912
Fast Vestibuled Trains. Parlor Cars 20
=, Richmond. Pullman Sleepers TO Louis
ssyville, Cincinnati. Chicago, ST. Louis
wEsTBoUND DAILY TRAINS
Lv. williamsburg 1922 a. m, and 5:32
.. m. Direct connections for all
points West, Northwest and South
west
Fast Trans Tor hewpou News, Horiob ano
OLD Point
Lv. Williamsburg 9:5S a. m, and 4:5s
p M.
Locals Tor kewpor, News.
Lv. williamsburg S:5S a. m, % p m.
Locals tor Richmond.
Nv. Williamsburg 6:45 a. m. sos p. IN.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-10

ding hnery. stands through an sntrs
morning against a pillar la tho VII
laSs square. her eyes closed. her
arms pressed 70 her sides and with
only the narrow base Of the column
for a fOothold. the While a ring oe
villagers criticise and comment On
her appearance. might add that.
despite the stsrn stu1 OF which ths
Kabyie women are made. the bride
usually faints during the ordeal
II, after learning OF these quaint
vhims and customs. you wish 20 see
the Kahris women with your own
eyes. you have only % take paasago
20 Alkisrs and a train thence. for
some twsnty-odd hours. ever a rail-
way which appears 90 be sunsrtns
from eonvulsions. 70 SIS terminus ai
TiEi-OuEou. Thence. on horseback.
astride Of q donkey or afoot. but al
ways with your Arab guide In 'front.'
Of you ana with your hand In you
jacket pocket. and IA that hand Z
Isrviesabls revolver, you can pene
| tats with greater or less safety ints
those wild Businesses Of the Ala
range. where one can buy q doEeI
beauties outright for the price Of |
limousine motor ear.-Mstropoliten-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-10
ApnI.. and comnlsslan.

In the near future glrls Won't have
TO sail under false colors. The rouge
pot "a destined 20 go 20 the scrap
heap. No longer viii Il - necessary
for Jennie % hide her Redeemed piece
OF chamois skin Ia her hat Listen.
girls Apples are going 90 save the
complexions OF all American women,
o. Grant Border OF Baltimore. address
Ing the International shippers asso-
citation. az Chicago. said. III women
knew that eating apples viii DO more
20 make their compilations beautiful
than ali the face remedies IA the
world. they would eat them morning.
noon and night FIVE years from nov.
when the countless apple orchards
that have come into existence the past
few years begin 20 bear fun crops. The
apple production IN the United States
VIII exceed 1OO.00O.0 600 barrels. Thai
will give every woman = chance Z
get good. steady. reliable. fast-cOloi
complexion for little cost"