davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-06

1854 VIM Stevenson, same DIV
1856 Jas o Scott, same 5W
1865 w Lovelace, member board of appeals 5W
37 A Polak, same 5W
1858 Jos A Reyburn, same 5W
NJ % 36o w T Cav. county Judge Is 90
: 90 VIM Stevenson. same is 90
All las q Scott. same Is 90
32 John | Marshall, waiting on county court 6W
g 91 p D Rnrnham salary county supt schools 100 90
900 Same. same IS 90
1884 DR. [ A Marshall, med attention prisoners 500
995 Same mi 34W
1888 Jos A Reyburn, quarterly allowance 15O w
$50 Thos D Jones salary county treasurer $50 90
800 Chas P Damron,s salary pros attorney 1W
W s 4O1 John l Marshall, waiting on circuit court HW
43 Same, summoning petit jury BN
4O7 Linn E Toler, salary highway engineer 5W
" 10 412 w T Gay, county judge 2W
413 VIM Stevenson. same 81 80
40 Tac n SCOTT same % 90
AK los A Revburn. Quarterly abstract of fees 80 "a
AIT John l Marshall, waiting on county court 10 10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-24

After all, Mr.. Roosevelt and MT
BRYAN are very much alike Mr.
Roosevelt wants third term ana
Mr.. Bryan ran the third time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-24
THE BUFFERS SECRET

The Buffers Secret Is one of the
strongest dramas now on the Ameri.
can stage, and our people are fortu-
nate in having an opportunity to see
1t presented at Nibley Hall, Septem-
Der 80.
The drama opens with a prologue
laid in India, in the garden of Rev.
VIM. Townsend, who has spent over
a year there as a missionary.
His young wife dies, leaving him
with a baby son, who is adopted by
a wealthy New York banker and his
wife, who are touring the Orient
Twenty-Five years later the first act
opens in Morrisville, N. j. The
baby boy now a rising young man,
and a lawyer is running for mayor
OF the city.
The trials and viccissitude OF a po.
litical campaign are graphically por.
treyed. During the last few days of
the campaign the young lawyer caus,
es in a dramatic way HE own identity.
The troubles and complications are,
OF course, all Strengthened out in the
last act, which is beautiful bali room
scene.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-24
REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION
Continued from rage /.

/
such nominees can do certain local
tiles regardless Of the interest OF
the whole county, is detrimental to
county progress, and party progress,
| therefore be 1t resolved
That all pledges, trades and obi.
cations made by each and any dele
gate Of this convention II any be
hereby Dissolved and that we nomi-
nate a county ticket as delegates Of
the whole county
The nominating of a county ticket
was the next order of business. Niels
! Hansen nominated d. M. Bickmore
of Paradise, to succeed himself as
! leg slator from the south district.
Mr.. Bickmore was nominated by &C.
clamation.
From the central district John
Quayle named Ras Rasmussen and
Joseph Marshall named ]. C. Allen.
Mr.. Allen declined the nomination
and Mr.. Rasmussen was nominated
by reclamation. F. G. Taylor was
named by A. E. Bowen as legislator
from the north district and his NOM
ination too was by unanimous vote.
There was a lively contest over the
nomination for the post on on the
ticket for four year term commission
er. Mr.. Gill named Henry H. Jen-
sen of Hyrum, and Hon C. z. Har-
ris named Heber Parker of Wells.
vile. A number of seconding speech
! es followed. After a ballot was TAX
en- the vote stood Parker 81, Jensen
| 105. Mr.. Jensen was declared the
nom nee and Mr.. Parker at once
moved to make the nom nat on unani.
nous which was carried. John Quayle
of Logan was unanimously nominal
ed as two year term commissioner.
| For the Clerkship Hon. ID. M.
B,ckmore named C. w. Dunn of
College. Rchard Yeates named w.
! II. Larsen but Mr.. Larsen decl ned
I 10 make the race, and Dunn's non, /.
nation was by reclamation. George
Harding declined to be nominated for
County Sheriff, and Niels Carlson,
: Who was named by W. Fl. Tha n, re-
ce'ved the nominal en- by unanimous
vote, as did likewise Mrs. Mary Han
I sen johnson for Recorde-.
! There was a scramble for the DO
sition of Assessor. F. r. RaIlam.
who has had two terms has received
! coas derable ENCOURAGEMENT from w.
I rlous sources to ente' tn, rec for
a third term as he has made q good
ofiic'r. The Wellsvi'ic delega On
owever, had native soa whom tEeY
Wished to do honor IA the name OF
FcNcr {. Parker. ';ha SnithLeli
delegation named Chas. G.. Collett
The result of the ballot was: Park
er, so; BALKAN, 43; and Collett, 33.
Parker having a majority of the
votes cast was declared to be the
nominee Of the convention. William
Merrill Of Richmond, was given the
nomination over p. w. Austin for
Treasurer by the close vote OF Sc to
81. H. G. Nebeker named A. E.
Bowen for the position of Attorney,
and Joseph Quincy, Jr., named Roy
Bullen for the position of Surveyor.
Both were nominated by reclamation.
H. A. Peterson was elected to sue
coed himself as County Chairman and
Farrell Johnson as Secretary. The
central committee was empowered TO
I'LL any vacancy which might occur
on the ticket. At this juncture Rep.
resentative C. l.. Funk moved it to
lie the sense that every delegate go
out and work for the success Of the
entire ticket. The motion carried
with a whoop and the convention adj
Journed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-24

ways do, seeking victory in and by
that convention they should have
accepted the decision of that conven-
ton.
From that day forward, every ac-
ton, every step of Colonel Roose-
welt and of his followers has been
studied by the sober, sensible, patrl.
otto people of the nation. They are
progressive, of course. They know
the progressive movement was GER
tain to win congress in another two
years, and the Presidency in four.
They knew Roosevelt was not the IA
Their or the protector of progressive
ism. They knew La Toilette and
Hadley and Cummins and Beveridge
and Borah had all been progressives
at the very time when Roosevelt was
launching his invectives against boil
tiers from the party-against those
who would not meekly accept the
dictates of the party machine. Utah
people particularly noted that, for
they remembered Roosevelt's anath-
ema against those who were not
strong in support of Reed Smoot,
when the Colonel came to this state
as a candidate for the vice-presden-
cy.
People have been, in those calmer
days that followed the Chicago con-
vention, weighing this man Roose-
welt; asking themselves If they want
such a mailman in the Presidential
chair; whether they would not be
better off as citizens under the ad-
ministration of such a sane and cap
able and steady man as President
Taft.
People like a little excitement now
and again. But they don't want to
live in boiler shop, nor spend their
days in a head-on collision.
Roosevelt stock is going down. The
sublime egotist is getting ready to
tell lot of stories to h'mself-and
wonder where are the audiences that
formerly listened to him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-24
"GOING
DOWN."
&c

ogden Examiner: Evidently, the
Roosevelt stock is going down. And
all the rawlings and frothings of the
man who didn't take San Juan Hill
will not check the switfness nor the
certainty OF his descent. The last
word in positivism, he will not con-
vince again. in the face of contrary
evidence. Men will remember his
declaration at the end of the New
York campaign two years ago, that
he had beaten the opposition Ito a
frazzle.' And they will remember too
that New York state recorded its dis
like of the blatant, boastful and bull
lying Roosevelt.
He may shout as loud as he will.
He may charge the President of the
United States with being a thief. He
may assert that his triumph makes
an end of the bosses. But the peo-
pie of the United States will neither
believe nor farther follow him.
Roosevelt. had his day in Chicago.
He could have prevented the nomina-
ton of Taft simply by consenting to
the selection of La Toilette, or Had.
ley, or of Cummins, all clean and
able men, and all admittedly the very
leaders of the progressives. But
with the selfish arrogance OF the man
determined TO rule or ruin, he re-
piled: II am the only compromise
candidate!" And the convention
would have been more servile than
Americans ever yet have become II
they had yielded TO that too palpabls
tyranny.
Had he been reasonable then, no
thing in the world could have KEEP
him from the Presidency in 1916.
Coming up to the Chicago conver
ton. Roosevelt and Roosevelt admin
ers we've concerned about only on
thing. Would the standpatters Dol
If Roosevelt were chosen? That
the question they asked OF their fe
low delegates. And they delivere
all sorts of lectures on the obligatio
OF Republicans remaining true TO tn
party even If they did not get tn
candidate OF their choice.
But when they found the delegat'
would not nominate Roosevelt, the
promptly bolted. And they could NJ
protest the legality OF the conventio
that defeated them, because the
took their chances with 1t. II the
had bolted when they failed to Sc
the delegates they claimed, no OIL
could have charged political bi
faith to them. But when they 7
manned in the convention. contestii
the ground az regular delegates
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-24
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the examina-
ton named below to be held at an
early date. Application blanks and
further information may be obtained
from the Local Secretary, Board of
Civil Examiners, at the Post ONCE
in this city.
Fireman. Custodian Service; salary
$3.50 per annun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-24

BULL MOOSE
CATECHISM.

Pocatello Tribune.
@. When did the Republican party
become corrupt and debased?
A. When II refused to re-nominate
Colonel Roosevelt.
Q. Would the Republican party
have been pure and honest, party
of the whole people, il it had nomi-
mated Colonel Roosevelt?
A. Yes, verify. The Colonel says
so himself, or he would not have
sought the nomination.
Q. What is boss ridden party?"
A. Any party not supporting Col
onel Roosevelt.
Q. Does the Bull Moose party have
boss?
A. oh, no; 1t is wicked to have a
boss and the Bull Moose party can
do no wrong. II can only do the
will of Colonel Roosevelt without
question.
@. What would be the result II the
Bull Moosers were to ignore instruc-
ton from Colonel Roosevelt?
A. Heaven only knows for none
of the little Bull Moosers have ever
dared try It. You would likely con.
clude, IL any of them tried it, that
there had been an earthquake center
ed at Oyster Bay,
@. Have there ever been any hon
est, capable men in the office OF pres
ident?
A. Yes, two, Lincoln and Roose
welt. The colonel says so himself
@. In what way do Lincoln ant
Roosevelt resemble each other?
, A. Lincoln ran with Mr.. John
son and so does Roosevelt. Lincoln
) taught that all men were created
? equal before the law. Roosevelt be
l lieves this does not apply to south
d ern niggers but that it does appl!
e to northern colored gentlemen. Lin
e coin had great ambition. so ha,
Roosevelt. Lincoln's ambition wa
$ to save the Union at all hazards. II,
y would destroy slavery or retain slav
t cry, II necessary TO save the Uniol
n under the constitution. Roosevelt
y ambition is TO save Roosevelt. To d,
y so he would destroy the constitution
Il OF the Union or everything that ii
e II necessary to save Roosevelt. II
d has great ambition--for Roosevelt.
@ j. + +
q A pretty face viii take girl ia,
j. Their than cheek" win take a man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-24

A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas
Electric on, strongest. cheapest lini
ment ever devised A household rem.
edy in America for rs years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-24
THE MAGDAlENE
VERSUS THE LI5ERTINE
BY James A. Leishman.


grail
And by his Maker reckoned very
good.
His consort though the weaker vessel
stood - R.
On equal terms with claims divinely
That man must not abuse nor yet
intrude
Nor rob her OF the choicest gift OF
heaven.
In holy wedlock, surely man must
guard
Her tenderly and make her path de-
light.
His store and basket share. and in
terlard
With due esteem and make her bur-
dens light.
Alas, depravity has brought DIS
traught
And filed the earth well nigh with
blood and tears;
No greater wrong than that Of evil
wrought
And heaped upon the woman all these
years.
When woman falls by mans seduct-
i've wiles,
She's known thereafter as the Mag
dalene;
Then odium points her poignant
scornful smiles, 5.%
While oft oblivious of the Ebertine,
Thou shalt not" sounded from bold
Sinai's crest
Was meant for man as well as Mag
dalene;
The poison in her cup should not in
vest,
But larger quotient given the Liber-
tine.
The shame of harlotry in bitter
shapes,
Is sharpened in the soul of Magda-
lene,
Despite her earnest efforts to atone
For sin induced by vile Libertine.
Stern justice won't approve of injur-
les done,
Nor will it spare or screen the Liber-
tine.
Mercy should hover round the injur-
ed one,
That one, the sinned against, the
Magdalene.
No captions logic warrant an excuse,
In either of them in their fallen
state,
But rated as their several powers
conduce,
In like proportion man should bear
the weight. $3.50.
The Master drew the line and set
the pace.
OF retribution for penal s,n,
Forgiveness followed sorrowj with
embrace,
And Mercy white winged spared the
Magdalene.
Full Judgment from a psychic point
OF view,
AS man has greater powers in this
estate,
The greater sinner is between ;he
two,
And calls for condemnation adequate
The tyranny of ages left faint.
That smirched the record of the Lib
ertine,
In which is found slight succor o
complaint,
OF innocence betrayed and hencs Tn,
Magdalene.
The last analysis Of things will snow
How much mankind have wandere,
from the line
OF truth and virtue, bringing gr'c
and woe,
And Mercy after pennance is be
nign.
Who then shall dare to "quencE III
smoking fax"
Take heed the measure you wcul
thus impart,
The same shall be returned, a wcigt
tax.
And peradventure change your ca
loused heart.
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-24

The Republican County platform
contains a few planks that ike
bread cast upon the waters VIII De
heard from after many days.
j. y. Il
We forecast success to the count!
Fair which opens today. 1t VIII De
the best in the history of northern
Utah.
!. !. J.
Harmony, harmony, just one erahu
harmonious song was the chorus at
the Republican county convention
j. i i
After all. Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.
prvan are very much alike Mr..
Roosevelt wants third term ana
Mr.. Bryan ran the third time.
]. !. i
Mr.. Bryan arises to inquire;
IF Roosevelt is big enough TO
omen the door to the third term,
closed for century, who Will be
big enough to close 1t afterwaru!
Why Roosevelt of course.
\ i !.
Again we say IAN Hail, The Coun'
ty Commissioners. To prosecute
more permanent improvements than
any other administration, and reduce
the county's Indebtedness over $4,000
is going some. Well done, good and
faithful servants"
!. j. X
The county ticket nominated Sat
urday is one of the best ever placed,
before the people. Geographically
the candidates are well distributed,
and every nominee is well qualified
and fitted for the position named.
The ticket ought to, and will COM
mend itself to the voters OF Cache
county.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-24

In winter the janitor is the true
hot air" artist.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-24

A pretty face viii take girl far
Their than cheek" win take a man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23
REPLY OF SENATOR penRose.

M reply OF Senator Boise Penrose. Of Pennsylvania 70 n charges
mad y Philadelphia and Pittsburgh organs OF n Bull MOOSE marty ,.,
ne received sz'o" rom tbs Standard OIL Corporation during the 1904 cam
pheh las struck terror in III third party Mr. Penroses reply nt only d..
mohshes te charge that the $4,000 in question "a corruption" money
on II carries h a into Africa and Identifies as the prime beneeciaras
Oh the oh Trustsf avor OF 1900 the yea when tho transaction at Issue nc
CURED oe mn IN interest he las been assaneda The insnuauon
eiauVe to tbs Industrial Commission is dismissed In a few words Mr. Pen
rose OWL hat the proceedings of that body were not SO conducted aS 10
V"eih use OF extraordinary pressure OF is members " IN Oil Trust
or other concern. and that he himself took so little interest in us work
81 oo ioreeo the chAirmanship. TO which he had a clear title.
ne veaio made by Senator Penrose, which are NJ II
necessary vldence MAKE 1t plain that. instead Of Senator Penrose being
guilty Of Tho offending charge against him by the organs of the new partv
INV '~e Is on ue other fot' n I'M hose who pronted or sought to profit
most largely by Standard Dill favo in 1904 are III men now standing in tbs
FOREFRONT OF the movement that purposes o be for reform. rogressiyeness
I'M all The virtues. The claim of Colonel Roosevelt that 10 knew notbing n,
me STANDARD s contribution of $4,000 to his campaign Is too absurd To no
worm DISCUSSING. His var chest was not filed without his knowhne 10 a
dollar where the money came from.
oh ryh me exooss OF Pittsburgh. made a feeble effort to answer
senator Fenros His record in politics has been such hat M nersop us
SuprSe men senator Penrose connected him with the "slush" fund and
mS aoempt 10 steai inc Senatorial toga. Senator Penrose has made more
nan d oeiense' III Ia shown in their true light the archchampions OF vr.
t.uous prosressveness. and it will seem very strang that the lesson ,appb,
does lot reach the voters. "" Taught
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23

mitee IN Foreign Relations As chairman of that onmittee sumne- wonIs
nave charge OF any treaty brought before the Senate Tor ratification
presume hat Sumner felt ! little hurt that General Grant I'M the
secretary of State. Hamilton Fish, had secured a treaty of nnexado with
gan a Domngo without In any way consulting with Sumner. At all events
Nhh enner Grant sci this treaty to IN Senate for ratification an rec
oeht mar e would d o al h q could to prevent ratification.
4 q o nt suppose that Grant would have II n matter NJ ns-sonat
men II sumner la simply. as Senator. and on what he beuavad m ba
eient conviction. opposed the ratification of the treaty sumner wYs
lou a very coneenial man. either to Grant or to Hncoln I'M, Lincoln dis
superb tao tin a III MS dealings with Sumner. although ia once said
Sumner seemed TO him Il ave all m cta-s, ~
the English church. "~p '"
-, Wher, however. made a speech in which he asserted that the Prest
I'm hu SEM IN epameted aidedecamp to San Domingo and that this aide.
decamp. who spoke Of the President as His xcenence bad acr,amn -
lated "a treaty with the blacks Of San Domingo by which hat renubi,c as
10 yield its sovereignty to the United States. Sumner rang change on re
"ord aidedecamp sc effectively that's some Of the Senator'S who heard hin,
were CONFUSED with laughter as he described this military puppet NJ tho
rreSueht dancing attendance before he ruler OF San Domingo
some Senator who heard the speech had the bad taste and worse iuds
% ~ Immediately to President Grant and tell him that, sumner had
making tn o General Babcock. calling him a military pupuet and an
treaty. '" eS0'" Il
II IA this whiting OF the President and the satincal reference IN p,
cock. IN a served al aidede camp to Grant in the Richmond ,n,a%c
an during his command of M regular army after the war which ,oncbod
HrHht o me quick he looked upon it as a personal anront. am he nm.
nounced nat II Senator Sumner called at the White House 10 zee m presL
cent n would nan q a al in vain And all this trouble could have bpen
event and tbs SUBSEQUENT friction in the Republican party avoided had
Grant consulted with Sumner before sending his nmsstr -
OF General Babcock.
I pubic always presumed that Grant was angry with Sumner be.
cause he opposed the San Domingo treaty But the real cause NJ, ,bo -
n summers alusiont 10 BahcOck as an aile-ie I'M to tho p-os,dan, -
Oopyrght. 1912. by f J. Edwards All rights reserved
tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell OF The Famous Senator Who stood
Isolated for Three Years" "o ""ou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23
GAYNOR The FAILURE.

Next 10 Lieutenant Becker. the
most pitiable figure in the New York
graft scandal is that of Mayor Gay
nor. When the Rosenthal murder
was committed and the surface indi-
cations pointed so clearly to police
connivance therein. Gaynor rushed
into print. defended the police de-
rartmen'. attacking the
scolding District Attorney Whitman
and Police Commissioner Waldo. and
~forbidding the New York Aldermen
10 institute any investigation. Day
after day this querulous old grand
mother" fill the air OF New York with
seedlings and ranrings concerning
the honor and integrity OF every pub
lie man who sought TO lmplicate the
Police Department in the Rosenthal
murder. II is not too much To say
that Gaynor's attitude has been n
OF the principal stumbling blocks in
the Investigation. He has shown 4
complete lack OF knowledge OF the
real condition Of affairs in New York
City. While crime has been
he has refused 10 see Il While muir
Gers have been committed daily
withou; arrests being made. he has
praised the efficiency Of the Police
Department. While gambling houses
and houses Of prostitution have been
conducting their business openly. so
that even the casual visitor to New
York learned easily Of their presence
and activities. the Mayor OF New
York processes that the city was
cleaner than ever before
Now. the house OF cards which tho
Mayor has been so industriously
building about himself has tumbled
down. and he stands exposed in his
weakness and ignorance Even his
subordinate. Police Commissioner
Waldo. has refused 20 accept his sug
g%estions any longer. and has an
nounced that be viii proceed with
the cleaning up % the Police Depart
mem regardless OF the Mayor. The
Board Of Aldermen has started an in
vestigation 81 the Police Department
on rs own accord Whitman has
gone about his own work and shown
enough 20 convince tho public 81 the
complete ~rottcnness Of the police or.
san!zation.
Gaynor Mas elected Mayor Of New
York IN The aope and expectation that
he would give a vigorous. clean and
honest administration Of the clfy's
Affairs. He has made n miserable
failure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23

Crs OF Rosenthal. The murderers
were mere tools In the hands OF big
ger mon back Of them. Justice will
not be satisfied with their punish
inent. The whole vicious ~orgariza-
ton OF the New York Police Depart
ment and The entire system through
" hich millions Of dollars was annu-
ally collected and turned W to cor
rupt politicians ought to he barred.
and the benehciaries Of the system
either sent to the pe%pitentiaries or at
least driven out OF public life.