davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-07
BRYAN PLAYING
IN ORCHESTRA

Colonel Bryan S appearance up.
on the stump should not be TAX
en- as an indication that he has at
last consented to play second
fiddle" to Professor Wilson in
the Bourbon orchestra that is now
playing loudly in order to drown
the discordant bray of the Demo
cratic jackass. Much curiousity
has been displayed as to the sage
of Lincoln't probable attitude
during the campaign, the impress
sion being general that the habit
Of being at the head of the table
could not easily be broken
by one who can now hay4
no more than the second seat.
But Mr.. Bryan has answered his
critics and presumably satisfied
their curiosity by delivering po-
litical address at the Nebraska
state fair, said to be the first Of
a number.
Those who imagined that the
Nebraskan would forgo the op-
portunities for that applause
which is as sweet incense to his
nostrils betray mcager knowl-
edge of the Bryan nature. Idoliz-
ed by thousands for many years,
the plaudits of audiences are as
necessary to him as they are to
the matinee actor. He is well aw-
are that wherever he may go he
will be the center of attraction
for his own party and that the
professor, although he is the
party's candidate for President,
cannot inspire the loyalty which
still burns in the breasts of mil
lions of Democrats for the man
who led them to three disastrous
defeats.-Herald Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-07
NEW JERSEY ACADEMY

s.,r. r graduates for any
OF Tie lcad'.g collsg,s east or
w,5s To he equipment Ct the
iool has been added thi- year
a new physics laboratory new
work tables and sufficient new
physics apparatus for forty ex-
perimcnts, the maximum require
ments c. tie colleges. Every pro-
Wis q. Las been made to make
III; very interesting, thorough
ly up TO date course.
The friends and patrons of the
school will be glad to meet SO
many of its former teachers. Miss
Stevenson, teacher of Latin and
Science, needs no recommendati-
on to Logan people, she has been
here for four years, and her work
and worth are recognized by all
who know her. Miss Smith, mat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-07
CHEAPER POWER is
TELLURIDE PLAN

Boston, Mass, Sept. 4.-Develop-
ment of large low grade mining dis
tricts in Utah, provid ~ them With
adequate and satisfactory aver at
low price, end furnishing Of power
50 cheap as to permit prrrlng water
to higher irrigation levels, is the OBJ
ject Of the reorganized Telluride Pow
er company, as announced today.
The Telluride Power company at
present is generating about 10000
horsepower but could easily be equip.
ped to generate 100.000-horse power
At the time the Utah Copper coin
pany took over the Boston Consolid
lated, the latter was getting all III
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-07
BIG MONEY IN FITTING
HORSES FOR THE
CITY MARKET

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside appears the following advice
about fitting horses for the city mar.
ket:
More money can be made feeding
horses for market than with any
other class of stock feeding. There
is a constant demand for good draft
horses, and the average farmer should
keep draft mares and have Few
youne horses to sell each year. 1t Is
very important that the horse posses
es good conformation and have abb
ity, but the price received depends
'ary much upon the condition c: the
horse, The amount Of Gesa which
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-07

ron ana teacher cf Domestic Sci.
ence is again in her place. The
work Of this department will be
enlarged TO include sewing and
advanced work in cooking. Those
acquainted with the school last
year know how attractive and
adequate is the equipment of our
new Domestic Science room and
how efficiently work is conducted.
The mu~ic department, never
larger or more ably conducted
than under Miss Mathews last
year, will also be under the same
management, and already has a
for ahead of its last
years record. Z
Forward, is the cry of Lo-
gan, and with its business, its
civic, it other educational in
terests we too, cry Forward"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-07
n. ], A. READY FOR WORK
Continued from page J

Continued from page
helpful are permitted our young
people. Character-making should
at least, be given an equal place
with mental training. One may
have the mird stored with facts,
and his intellect well disciplined,
but if he has failed to develop
a true and noble character, he has
mi~sed the real object of true
eudcation.
The work in the grades this
year will be as formerly. The
academic department has, for the
first time, a Fourth year. The four
years of high school work provid
ed by the course will adequately
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-07

ton and so wear himself out that
he cannot enjoy its fruits?
And this applies with intense forco
y 'hc tanners wife. The first sen
in true economy and conservation
should be to conserve the wife, then
the man, and after them the fertil-
ity of the soil. Own the farm, boss
it and run it. Don't let it own and
enslave. you.-Dry Farming.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-07
NATIONAL IRRIGATION
CONGRESS

Salt Lake City, Sept. Quest ons
of vast import to the agricultural de
velopment of the west are scheduled
( for discussions to be led by men o.
national prominence at the Twentieth
National Irrigation Congress here
September 80 to October 3, accord
ing to the tentative program.
! Senator Francis G.. Newlands, pres.
ident of the Twentieth Congress; Ma.
jor r. w. Young, chairman of the
board of governors and George A.
Snow, chairman of the board Of con-
troll, announce that the general ar
arrangement of the program will be as
| follows
First session at 10 o'clock Monday
morning, September 30; presentation
OF the Queen of Irrigation and her
attendants and formal opening of
the Congress. This meeting will DE
held in the famous Mormon Taber-
nacle which has a seating capacity
of nearly 10000 and will include ad-
dresses of welcome by governor Will
liam Spry and Mayor s. C.. Park and
responses by officers of the Congress.
A feature Of the opening meeting
will be the rendition of the Ode to
Irrigation, words by Mrs. Gilbert Nc
Clurg of Colorado, and music by Pro-
lessor John J. Mcclellan of Utah, by
a chorus of 500 voices, under the di.
rection Of Prof. Mcclellan. Other mu.
seal numbers will complete the morn
ing program.
Men of national and international
prominence will speak on timely
topics at the afternoon session. In
the evening of the first day will be
seen the parade and electrical pag-
enat, participated in by the Queen Of
Irrigation witt her maids of Honor,
and the Wizard of the Wasateh and
attendants. This promises to be the
most spectacular production of its
kind ever seen in the intermountain
west.
Economic questions relative to the
use of water will be discussed at the
morning session Tuesday and the
afternoon session will be for the dis
cussion of laws and legislation affect
ing irrigation and reclamation OF
land. For Tuesday evening arrange
ments are being made for illustrat
ed lectures and discussion will be
invited through a call of the states
of the Union.
Colonization and drainage will bt
the subjects for the morning session
and third day while the Afternoon
session Wednesday will be devoted
to conferences of foreign represen
tatives to the Congress Committe,
meetings and special entertainment
features are scheduled for Wednes
day evening.
For the last day of the congress,
the plan is to make the morning SEES
sion an experiment meeting" and IL
the afternoon the various committees
will make their reports and presen
resolutions for discussion and fina
action of the Congress. The Con
eress will close with a reception AM
ball to be given at the Hotel Utal
in honor of the officers OF the Con
gIess and delegates.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-07

Mothers who spend the night with
a sick baby appreciate the help they
get from McGee's Baby Elixir: espe-
cially In hot weather. 1t quiets fever
and irritation, soothes the stomach,
checks the bowels and helps both
mother and child to obtain sleep and
rest. Price 25c and soc per bottle.
Sold by Ritter Bros Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-07


proclamation Wednesday providing
for a general election on November
5, 1912. The proclamation follows:
BY the governor of the state Of
Utah.
A Proclamation
Whereas, Under the provisions of
section $50, Compiled Laws of Utah,
1907, there must be held throughout
the state, on Tuesday, November 5,
1912, general election; and
Whereas, Section 1888, Compiled
Laws of Utah, 1907, requires that at
least sixty days before general cleo
ton the governor shall issue an cleo
ton proclamation, containing a state
ment of the time of election and the
Offices to be filed;
Now, therefore, |, William Spry,
governor of the state OF Utah, in pur-
suance of the provisions above cited,
do hereby proclaim and declare that
there will be held in the several cleo
ton districts of this state, on Tues
day, November 5, 1912, general cleo
ton for the purpose of choosing the
following officers, to.wit:
Four electors for president and vice
president of the United States.
One Judge of the Supreme court
Governor.
Secretary of state.
Attorney general.
State auditor
State treasurer.
State superintendent of public in.
struction.
Two representatives at large of
the state of Utah in the congress Of
the United States.
Senators in the state legislature as
follows:
One from each of the following
senatorial districts: First, Third,
Fourth, Fifth, Eighth and Tenth and
three from the Sixth senatorial dis
trict.
Representatives in the state legis
lature as follows:
one from each of the following re
preventative districts: First, Third
Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Ninth, Tenth
Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fifteenth, Six
teenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Min,
teenth, Twentieth, Twenty-frst
Twenty-second, Twenty-third, TWEEN
ty-fourth, Twenty-hfth, Twenty.sixtl
and Twenty-seventh.
Two from the Fourteenth represeI
tative district. tI3 fist
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-07
CONSERVE THE MAN
ON THE FARM

Among all the ideas that have been
advanced about conservation, none
seem to have included the most i'm
portant of them all. The man him.
self is vastly more important and
more worthy of conservation than any
material thing he may have OH the
farm, or even the farm itself. With
out him all else would be of no ac-
count.
There are yet farmers who have
an exalted idea of the value of mus
Gle in farming operations and who
pride themselves upon their early
rising and long hours of work. Such
men despise modern machinery and
think it's use indicates laziness. They
get out of bed at o'clock every morn
ing, winter and summer, whether
| there Is anything to do or not. They
deprive themselves of opportunities
for reading and self culture because
they cant keep awake after supper
and they wear out years sooner than
they should.
Times Have changed-Men Must
Change Also.
| Such men were necessary In pic
neer days, when both methods and
machinery were imperfect, when there
were more farmers than of Other
classes and their products in small
demand and low priced. With the
crude methods and machinery Of
early days long hours and great ply
steal strength and endurance were
necessary A premium was placed
upon this method of living and work
ing, and he who dared to lie in bee
till rested did so under the penalty
of being called lazy.
Modern knowledge, condition, ant
machinery have removed the neces
sity for such ways of living says the
Kansas Farmer, and have taught TN,
farmer that he is business man ant
not day laborer, and that he may
and should use business methods anC
hours on the farm. The successful
business man works hard and put!
in more hours during the year thar
does the farmer. but he takes car,
of himself. His hours of rising ar,
fixed by habit, so that he gets III
when he Is rested and when the da!
has begun. He could do nothing dur
ing the azoic hours of the very earl!
morning, which are very profitabl.
spent in resting. He gets to his O.
Ace in time to meet other business
men. and his hours are regulated b,
method.
With the farmer the hours must D
, different, as he has different worl
md his business Is with nature NOR
, than with men; but he can still hav
system and method ana prosper 70
t. Except in the emergencies O
ropping he can and should observ
UGH hours of labor as are demande
" his business and by his physica
sell being. He should study an
, dept systematic methods and h
hould take care OF himself.
! Only The healthfulness of his occi
5 alton has saved many a farmer fror
remature breakdown, and, eve
: Tough s'"ed from this, there can r,
ain Bu' ''t'e doubt that he wear
ut soon t"on necessary. What ca
profit ~'an to earn a whole SCI
s--,.-x.,p..sE.s.z., osse
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-07

Be out to the free open air band
concert in front of the Tabernacle to-
night.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-07
PROCLAMATION FOR
GENERAL ELECTION

Governor William Spry issued a
proclamation Wednesday providing
for a general election on November
5, 1912. The proclamation follows:
BY the governor of the state of
Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-07

Don't forget our advertisers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-07

WANTED-One 10x12 second
hand tent enquire, phone 1S9 y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-27
M|DW|NTER FAIR ATTRACTIONS
MANY FEATURES WHICH MADE
NO-TSU OH CARNIVAL A sue
CESS WILL BE AMONG THEM

There have been Mid-ways, JOyways
Pleasureways, and other ways, where
amuscment-loving people sought pastime
and enjoyment. Every city has its mum
icipal festivity annually, the last one OF
Importance being the No-Tsu-Oh carniN
al at Houston. The Houston carnival
attractions were under the direction OF
H. C. Lockwood. and the Brownsville
Midwinter Fair Association has con
tracted with him to furnish the carnlv
al attraction for the Midwinter Fair
from January to ID. inclusive, includ
ing free attractions and the music that
will accompany the shows.
Among the principal attractions al
ready assured are Kecks Partisan Glass
Blowers, Copeland's Matinee Girls.
The Old Plantation. DeKrecke's Palace
of the Orient. The Trained Dog anG
Pony Circus, Alice the Wonder fiat
girl), the Ten One Animal Show, Th'
Girl i'm the Moon. The Crazy House
Five InO One. Fairley's PHILIPPINE Mic
gets. the smallest in the world. abig fer
ris wheel. and a three horse abreast car
ousal
Mr.. Lockwood is in communication
with one of the largest wild west shows
one that has many startling features
and cowboy band in its organization
! Contracts have been sent to the man
| agement of this show for their accept
ance. There will be bands of music witt
some of the shows which will take par
in the parades and give concerts on tht
streets.
There are to be two sensational free at
fractions each afternoon and night dur
ing the fair. in addition to the man.
ATTRACTIONS that have already been ar
ranged for by the association. The spec
tial attractions will include the Mata
imorOs cavalry band of thirty-thre'
pieces. fireworks. tennis tournament
foot ball. shooting tournament. baske
ball games, military drills by the Brow
sville Rifles A full program of equall
interesting events will 90 to make up
part of the extensive exhibition inclu
ding product of the soil and many indu
tries. needlework. a poultry show of n
lmean size. where there will be hundred
of all standard breeds of poultry. Th
Floral de Ia Fiesta. or floral parade.
beautifully decorated carriages. will !
one of the leading features.
All of these events will 90 TO c0mple1
an occaion planned upon much grands
scale than ever before aattempted by IL
Association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-27
DYNAMITE CASES
SUBMITTED TO JURY
THREE MONTHS TRIAL OF ALLEG
ED DYNAMITERS IN INDlANAPO
LIS DRAWS NEAR TO IT'S CLOSE.
.JIrRY DELIBERATION MAY BE PRO
TRACTED AS THEY MUST FIND
SEPARATE VERDICT IN CASE OF
EACH DEFENDANT.
BIZ associated Press.

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 26. - At
ter three months the fate of the
40 men charged with cOnspir-
acy in the Mcnamara dynamite plots
extending to every part of the country
is in the hands of the jury tonight.
The instruction Of federal judge An
derson were delivered and the jury re-
tired shortly after five o'clock. The court
adjourned until 9:30 tomorrow and no
verdict will be returned before that
time and maybe later. as the jurors were
instructed to find verdict in the case
of each defendant.
The outrages in which the men are
charged with conspiracy includes the
dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times
Building in which Il men were killed. At
torney Miller again arraigned United
States Senator John w. Kern for his
appearance for the defense.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-27
NEITHER PARTY WILL
RECEDE FROM TERMS
DIPLOMATS HOWEVER SEEN TO
BELIEVE THAT NEITHER Al
LIES NOR TURKS WILL REFUSE
TO MAKE PEACE.
TURKISH COUNTER PROPOSAL
WILL ASK TURKISH SOVEREIGN
TY OVER MOST OF EMPIRE. IN
GLIDING fADRIANOPLE.
BIZ A ssOciated Press.

London, Dec 26-Both the Turkish
and the allies, Peace delegates declared
today it was impossible to recesle from
terms which they have made for re-es.
tablishing peace in Western Europe, but
diplomats think the prospects of secur-
ing settlement are still greater than
the possibilities Of resuming the con-
flict which has deluged the Balkan pen.
insula with blood. THE terms which
the Allies have proposed are absurd"
declared the Turkish delegates They
said that the armistice was only sign
ed by Turkey for the sake of bringing
about peace; but the Allies assert that
the armistice was arranged to give Tur
Ike a chance to make terms without fur
ther losses on the field, and they char
acterize Turkeys hesitation to make
terms as laughable.
According to Constantinople news pa
pers the terms telegraphed to the Turk
ish Representatives yesterday instruct
the representatives to stand for the re-
tention of Turkish Sovereignty over a
huge territory including Adrianople.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-27
NAlRN BROS. PLAYERS LAST
NIGHT.

The Nairn Bros. Players closed their
three days Brownsville engagement
Wednesday night at Dittmann's
theater with The Crooked Road, :"
and left yesterday morning for Kings
vile, their next date. The attendance
at their three shows was all that could
be desired, and their first visit to
Brownsville was entirely successful.
The house Christmas night was filled
almost to its capacity. THE Crooked
Road" proved one of the most popular
plays in the Nairn Brothers repertory.
Though a little too heany in some
ways for the players, yet, taken as
whole, it was Of sufficient strength
to hold the interest of the audience
closely throughout.
Brownsville audiences appear sin
gularly undemonstraive, and rarely
adppIaud even the most interesting
climaxes of play. but the generous
applause given Mr.. Nairn when, com
ing before the curtain. he announced
that the company will be sure to in
clude Brownsville in next season Z
tour, showed that the audience was
pleased indeed with Nairn Bros.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-27
WILL LEAVE FOR STAUNTON NIR
GINA TO-DAY. WHERE HE WILL
CELEBRATE HIS FIFTY SIXTH
BIRTHDAY.
BU .4SSOcidfed Press.

Princeton Dec %. President elect
Wilson again spent the day in bed on
account of an aattack of lagrippe. see
ing no one but representative Glass.
of Virginia, chairman of the House Sub
Committee and Banking and Currency
reform. with whom he talked of currcn
cy and measures. and Dr. ID. l.. Willis
of New York. a financial writer.
Wilson is improving and will be ready
to 90 to StauntOn tomorrow for the eel
ebratiOn at his birth place. Of the an
niversary of his fift sixth birthday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-27
GOVERNMENT SUES
CORN FLAKE COMPANY
SUIT FILED BY ATTORNEY GEN
ERAL WICKERSHAM AGAINST
KELLOGG COMPANY FOR VIOLAT-
ING ANTI TRUST LAW.
SUIT OF VAST IMPORTANCE FOR
BEARING ON RIGHT OF MANU-
FACTURE TO FIX RETAIL PRICE.
BB A associated Press.

Detroit, Mich, Dec 26-Kellog
Of the toasted corn flake company,
is alleged to have violated the Sher
man law, in petition in equity
filed in the Federal Court here today.
by attorney general Wickersham. tc
settle for all time the extent to which
manufacturers may control retail prices.
The company is charged with fixing
prices at which breakfast food is sold
to the retailer and consumer, prevent
ing competition.
The suit is of vast Importance because
of its bearing on the right of manufact
urer to control the price to consumer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-27

Electric traction has made possible
the conquest of the Pyrennes by trans
DOrtatiOn men. no steam railroad hav-
ing been able to conquer their grades.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-27
COUNTY TEACHERS, INSTITUTE
LAST DAY OF MOST INTERESTING SEES
SION.

The Cameron county Teachers ms
titute resumed work yesterday norm
ing after taking a holiday Christmas.
The teachers are taking great deal
Of interest in the sessions. and accord
ing to one Of them this has been one
of the mos successful institutes con-
Quoted in the county in the last eight
years. Today is the last day Of the
institute. and many Of the teachers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-27
STRIKE ON MEXICAN ROAD.
BU A ssOcidted Press.

Laredo, Tex. Dec 26-Over 1000 skill
ed mechanics of the National Railway
of Mexicco walked out in a general
strike today. The demand for eight hous
day and increase wages was presented
several weeks ago. In connection with
the general demOralized condition of the
road a result of the revolution. the strike
is considered the most >impOrtant ever
known in Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-27
DAMAGE FOR DEATH IN AERO
PLANE.
By Associated Press.

New York, Dec 26-The first suit ever
brought to recover damages for the
death Of passenger in an airshlp was
filed here today in the supreme court by
the widow of Victor Mason killed in Lon
don. May H., Mrs. Mason sued an ac-
cident company of London for $lo,OOO
alleging the deceased was a passenger
in an aeroplane ''for pleasure" when he
fell out and was killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-27
TAFT SAILS FOR HOME.

Colon. Dec 26.-President Taft and
party left Panama tonight on the battle
ship Arkansas. VIII arrive Key West
Sunday and Washington Tuesday. 1t
was announced that he would appoint
a Civil Governor of the Panama Canal
Zone and ubOrdinateS as soon as he ar
rived in. Washington.