davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-24
Dope on the SOphS.

You can always tell a Freshman by
his verdant vacant stare,
You can always tell Junior by the
loud cravats they wear.
You can always tell Senior by their
derbys, canes and such,
You can always tell Sophomore but
you cannot tell him much.
The Gamecock.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-24
A Card From Mr.. Miller.

To the Editor Of The Dispatch:
Please allow me space in your COL
umn to express my appreciative thanks
to the kind people of Lexington coun-
ty who signed my petition for execu-
tive clemency aud to all others who
interested themselves in my behalf.
With kindness towards all, am,
Very respectfully,
Jno. F. Miller.
Lexington, April 20. 1912. pd
1t is easier to keep out of quarrel
than to fight your way through it.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12
9amfiasnng.

&iermit lei alien, pelde mabrelt0
ser 2ei6ens3eit unierer unoergeBliden
Mutter, Trou &atborina 2ooermeier,
ibr u11o inns bielfo6e 8emetle tnniger
Gbeilnabnte be5eigten, 10 tpie alien
Ole ibr SEN lebten @bren6tenit ernie
fen uno ibrer i'm @ebete ge6o9ten,
unier ber5lider 0anf eritattet.
Die binterbliebene1 &in6er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12
Mus oer um9e9emo.
6oloingfuro.

Seit Gem MISREPRESENTATION l1n=
qliif5tage, al meldem ein Mam leil1
&ben einbiiBte ltno Elm an0erer idmer
perlett wl,roe, ols beioe lid al1f Ser
@reu5l1ng oes 5oo=@ abngeleieS I'M
&iQoge b%efan0eu, traf eit1 Mgent be=
Iagter @ahngc|ealdaft bier Gin, l111
lid1 megcn gntidloiglu.g NIT Sen Mn=
geb0rigen Ses @etooteten unh @erlet=
ten ab5ufilSeu. c. miro heGal1ptet,
CAP iid) sur 3eit 0es l1nfalle5 fein
Neifenitellsr sur STEELE befa10, Inn
oie 9abinidreitenSen bon Ser M6iidt
Ger 8abnbeoienitcteu> Sen 6raht5tg
riiflp6rts lal1fen 5l1 loilen, III &cnut=
nib 5lt ieten ut1o iie Dor Ser &reu=
sung ocs @abngeleiles 3i marncn. s.
feiBt mtl1, Sab SET 8abngent Sen Ml1=
geb0rigen Ser beiocn Eerioneu Sic
Mitbeilltng gernadt fade, 0ab Sic
@eieuidaft iid} SIT einem gegeuieitigen
@eritdl1oniB bereit erflart bobe, un0
es mfrs boffentlih 6iele futale Muge=
legenbeit geIdlidtet> obre 6oB oieiel=
be int @eridt perbonoelt uno bon Sent
ielben entid)teoen meroen ml1B. 0r.
$. $. gritGo, Gbierar5t in Melroie,
ipridt Selltlh}. = @ebt sur @ablrrne
inns unteritiibt sen Or. Sobn S. @el5
bon %g3idun1on6 fit oos Mmt bes Goun=
tp=Goroners. (9e5ablte Nnseige.)
ct. ScGanncs= timber iitat.
Mm G%onueritag, Sen 5. September
bega11n NIT ei1em feierliden @o6amt,
meldes ser bodm P. Mcuin, 8. g..
g., celebrierte, 5as Sc. ofa0emiihe
Sobr ser altberQhrteu 2ehronitalt. gs
NOR elm GROCER 3uorang bon 9ern=
6egierigen gleid am Nnfana, 10 oab
sic 4 Stl,oieuEallen iii mert9en $50
den Bis auf Sen lebten Hlab belett
iein mer5en. Sim Montag, Sen 8.
September, %er0ffnete Sos seminar iei-
he 8orleiungen. Ger Tafl1ltdit mur5en
lteu einberleibt F. &embert u,r0
bodp. P. gauien, Ser fiir5li@ bon
Mom 5l1riidfebrte, mo- CT lpdbremo Ser
febte1 orei Sabre iid boberen Stu=
:oien gepiomet. - Die bodpp. @erren
Glias 2emire BON g1oql1et Mn6 Batt
bon Gpo &orbors iomie ser hodtp.
Stephan Glpobal6, ei1 NegerprieIter
BON ct. Saul, tpeilten mehrere Sage
als @6ite in ser Mbtei.
ct. N1gnita.
Gin nift gar5 etnen Monot alteS
@in5 Ser an 1ent ct. Muguita Wege
wobneuoenTomilie S. sdmitt, lit lcb=
ten 6reitag geitorben nn0 >pnroe an=
oeren 9oges n1f Sem @ortb Star
@sirhbofe BEL 81. Glouo begraben, mo-
BEL Breoiger &aaf BON ct. Glol'o sic
Geremonien leitete.
@olf Settlement.
@ebrii0er &einrid un6 Neter 2oe=
fen befi10en 1td) IN @len01De, Vtonl',
bel ibren 8riioern Soiepb 1ttS Sobon1
I'll 8elud,. = 2ebrer Soiepb 2abr uno
Trau erItotteten lebte@o6e eitte,t Der
man6tidpoftliden 8eiltd in ct. @lolto.
9lm Montag eroffnete sos. 2abr tint
Di1trift 60 sen l1nterriht nit 25 Slit
bern.
ct. Soiepb.
@ommenoen Sonmtae, ben 10.
September, min6 in ser Staotbane Ell
ne @erianmrlur1g Ser Mitgl!eoer I'M
leres MGnnerpereinS nit Sen Su11g=
Iinger, Srauen II. I. 10. abgebaften, J
bel melder @elegenbeit peridieoene s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12

2aien Nniprad}e balten merSel1. IS
icll 0ieie @criann1lung SUR algemei=
llel N1f Numbering fiir 6as @ereins=
lue| cm 0ieneu n1o Sic perlbieoe1ren
Sprcder, melde bei 0ieler Seltlibfeit
Sen gereil1en oienen, meroen oies in
o1fnunntern>er @eiie tbun. @ier in
ct. SoIepb geb0rcn cerurtige Ser
eiusfeltlihfeite1 Sit Sen Seltenbeiten,
inns oaecr miro 6offentli1 Sic fir
nGd)iteu Son1tag onberal,mte Ser
eiuSperlaumllng cine gut beludte
ieil1. : Salt tagtaglib treffen in Ser
ct. Benefits Mfaoemie nelte 3Dg=
hinge Gin, lpe!d;e lid sic &or5iiglib=
felt Ser pom Sen 8el,eoiftineridmei teri,
bier geleiteten st. 8eneoifts=Mfeoe=
nlie 5ln1l1te nmd;en. - Inn ei11em go
litifer gum 3iele 81 perbelfen o0er
ibn uom3iele fern5llGoltetl, mer0en Sic
perihieceulte politiiden @ege eir1ge=
ldlagen lnlo &niffe ge6ral,dt. gs
mer0en So Sem eiaen Seller mtge0id=
tet un0 beinr anccrn meroen Sic 6eb=
fer iibertiind1t, rlro bei0es lit fei1e ebr=
lider 8eg. Gem Gan0iooten, ser li6
fir Elm Nnlt bemirbt, loa man inter
aQe1 ltmltdnoen caS @lte lalier, 6aS
ct on lid fat. lln0 &rn. Sc. %. lttedt
uon Hidmolo, meld)er unlerm Iegis=
latipan 1iitrift eiuen Sermin geoient
un0 leinen G%onitituenten Sic belten
Gieuite geleiitet fat, iollte man bei
iei11em a%6ermnligen gemerben lin
Sic es Mnt nab 6ieier &i6tu11g fin
tariren, %a1ltatt i'm nngere6tfertigter
@ci|e at 6efritteln. !@err lttebt Fat
nad Nl,1tt)t lold)er, Sic nit linn in ser
2egislatltr iaBen, feline Nmtspflidt
tre1 ausgefiibrt uno bei leinem @utt=
oeln nl1r boS 8ei tie ieines 3iltrifts
u15 5es Staates inn M%Qgemcinen inn
Nlsge getabt; CT fat ii6 5urd ieine
@an0lungsmeile l,m etnem abermoli=
gen Sermin ais 9egislaturmitglte0
itder1i6 Deroient. gemadt. = Dr.
Sobn S. @el5 bon &i6mon5 fir oas
GountD=@oroneramt. Cine quite @abf,
trefit Tie! (8e5ablte Mn5eige.(
Mlbanb.
Mabreno zines am Mittmob Mor=
gen pergangener @ode in ser bieit=
geu Yfarrtirde pom boGm. P. Mlto,
8. 8. g., geboltenen 8ralamtes tie
Ben ibren 5reubun6 0urb Nrieiters=
bano iegnen @einrid @pens, 5obn
Ser bier mobnen6en 6amilie Bifbelm
gpens, un6 SRI. Maria &rdmer Goh=
ter ser 81 oieier @emein6e geborigen
Trar Moria &rd1ner, in 6eren @ob=
nl1ng I'M trauten @er1pan0tenfreiie
ein id0nes @od6eitsfeit gefeiert muir
Sc, nobel 6em iungen &aare, SOS lid
altt Der ut1lpe1t Der Stn0tgren5en ge=
lcgenen 6arm 5es 8rdl1ttgams bdl1s=
lih einribtet miro, Sic ber5liditen
@iinide fir Elm geiegnetes gbeleben
et1tbotelt lpl1rSen. DaB es sen Neu=
permdblten itets moblergeben m0ge,
lit Ser m,frihtige @unid bes ~Moro=
ltern." - SRI. $40 ialia 8eiier bon
Welroi e fat an1 lebten Dienltag. ,bier
fire SteQe ais Sberlebrerin an ser
5tootldyule a,1getreten. Mm gleiden
Sage mur6e ser l1nterridt III ser bie=
iigen Yfarridule aufgenomnen;
glei6 ant err ten Sage tpar ser 8e iu6
ein erfreulid,er. = SRI. @enofeoa
S94fer bot ltd Mitte LETTER ISOLDE
naA ct. Soiepb begeben, no fte iid
o,1 Ser ct. 8el,e0ifts : Mfa6emie ho=
heren Stlt6ien 1pi6men miro. Tim
oos Mmt seq @egiitrars> oas er einl
eoLr LoEIo:&o%o So%,1 nhor ~ Nor
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12
3n berfanfen.

Gin @obnbaus un3 5mei nelte Got
in ser @to6t ct. Glou6 aele-
gen, gegen fletne monatlide 3abll1n'
gen. Maberes erf rage mon Bel
9r. Sames 9nfner,
&i9mon6> Minn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22

JOHN
CHRISTIAN FLEIsSNER
GEORGE H. LAMBERT
r. RUSSELL BRANT
JOHN NIEDER
MORRIS COIN
r M. FRIEND
JOSEPH SAMUEL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22

u Our sympathies are with any
object that has for its purpose the
up-building Of our own city. Such
a purpose is expressed at the to,
Of this page.
q We believe that Newark merchants are
progressive business men. They offer as
good values as can be secured in any other
city. If it is wise to shop in Newark, it
is also wise to bank in Newark. The
banks are the bulwark Of the business
structure.
q The money deposited in this bank is
used to strengthen Newark enterprises. 1t
is a home bank, whose Directors are mel
well known in various business circles.
Their energy and industry have made the
growth Of our bank seem almost phe-
nomenal.
We are serving a great many Of New
ark's citizens. Why can we not serve youp
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $4,000
gross Assets . $2,0OO,00
as Interest on Savings Accounts
.2& Interest on Commercial Accounts
OFFICERS
CHRISTIAN sr"i fIE1ssnER (
DAVID KING, JOSEPH SAMUEL
N Cashs .#. H#r
CHARLES W. LENT
DIRECTORS
JOHN ocoNNoR GEORGE H FRITZ
CHRISTIAN FIEISSNER LOUIS j. BEERS
GEORGE H LAMBERT GEORGE wEYRAUcH
r. RUSSELL BRANT WALTER e JACOBS
JOHN NIEDER CHARLES H STEWART
MORRIS coHN THEODORE 8 FETTrsGER
HARRY NJ FRIEND HENRY 6. ALrAI
JOSEPH SAMUEL FRANK wADswoRTH
DAVID KING E~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23

scene. Rome was governed by a few
men because the many men could be
handled by them. The mob didn't
think. 1t just listened, and did as L.
rected by skilfull orators.
In America the citizen becomes
more and more free as he gets away
from the old idea that he belongs {
his party" instead, he is making hi
party belong to him. Politicians are
learning more and more to
will Of the people. They naturally
holi on to power as long as they can,
but when they find the people know
Their rights, land knowing, dare mai
tain," then the politician gets down
off his high horse, and Is as humble
as can be.
In the present campaign there lie
a greater demand than ever before
for independence on the part of the
citizen. There is less likelihood Of
the Roman mob being duplicated in
the action of the electorate. Any at
tempt to whip the people into line
will be resented by them. Any pre-.
tense that they must vote in a GER
tain way in order to be consistent"
will be effort wasted.
The people are going to elect the
President they believe stands for
the best policy. They will not care
much for the name of the party
whose candidate they support, and
they will not be driven away from
indorsing the policy they approve, by
the politicians charge that they be.
long, to some other party.
And because they are wise enaugh
to cast their ballots for the general
good of American citizens they w.lI
give their support to President Taft.
They will argue that he has made a
good President once, and Is more
likely than any other man to render
the like service for the next four
years. They know lie II what
policies are most desired-and why.
And they will work to win the results
that are best for the nation.-Ogden
Examiner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23

uemOcrauc party.
Now the call which these gentle.
men have signed is directed to those
WHO BELIEVE IN THE RIGHT
AND CAPACITY OF THE PEOPLE
OF OUR COUNTRY TO RULE
THEMSELVES" and WHO INSIST
UPON THE RIGHT TO CHOOSE
THE CANDIDATES FOR WHOM
THEY SHALL VOTE" etc. We
should like to ask Messrs Law, Sned.
don, Allen, Larsen, Hendrickson ct
al, who have all fed at the public
crib or have tried to feed there, II
the people had the right and capa.
city to rule themselves and the
right to choose the candidates Tor
whom they shall vote" in their par.
ticular cases. The issue cannot be
cvaded gentlemen for the same sys.
ten prevails today, and works in the
same way, and If the people do not
have their rights now, they did not
VII itl nave litlli lhtll, anu llO Out
heard either of you murmur when
you were to be the beneficiaries, and
now gentlemen, honestly, don't you
think 1t ungrateful, don't you thirl
| YOU ought to go on the stage with
dog in the manger" stunt, don't
you think it selfish on your part to
all at once become saturated with
this II am holier than thou" cry and
claim that the methods that have
prevailed in your party for nearly
half a century, and which you have
approved, and in which you have par
| ticipated, and under which you have
enjoyed office, or the running for Of
flee, are now wicked and corrupt,
n thus become party to scheme
that will defeat your party and your
fellows who have supported you?
Think IL over.
And now what will you accomplish
1t is true there are indications of a
combination with the democrats. c.
course that is your privilege If you
desire it, and John A. Hendrickson
openly and vigorously worked for
the democratic party in the last
election. Mr.. Law is the beneficiary
of the present democratic city ad.
ministration, but we understood at
the time of his appointment that II
was rendered and accepted without
any strings to it, and there are 9th
ers, that according TO the best infor.
nation at hand, have been voting
with the democrats for years. There
are others who have been good, true
loyal republicans, and we are in.
formed that one is for the organiza-
ton of a new party With no combina.
tons whatever. To the latter gentle.
man we desire to say that his course
is honorable. II he is not satisfied
with his party II is his right to get
out and organize one that will salts
fy him. He should get busy and pre-
mt his case to the people. and IL
he can forecast as good record as
the republican party has already re.
corded he is a hummer To those
who harbor combination with the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23

democrats we desire to say that "a
straight line is the shortest distance
between two points" Why not take
the direct route? To those who are
good republicans 1t is evident that
you cannot accomplish anything out
Of yourparty other than perhaps the
defeat of your party. Why not use
your energy and your strength in
your party where it will do some
good?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23
NO TIM e TO
SPARE

\.
Our contemporary in its last issue
says every Democrat who
can spare the time should be at the
meeting etc" The statement Is cor.
rectly put and the honesty on the part
OF our neighbor is to be commended.
During the last democratic admins
ton the democrats, as we'll as the
rest of us had nothing but time. I'M
der Republican administrations dem
ocrats, as we'll as the rest OF us, are
TOO busy to find time, while in this
year of grace 1912 our democratic
friends are working over time to
bring about conditions so that We
viii all have nothing but time again.
4 + =
WILL THEY
STICK.
\.
There are many mighty good men
in the Democratic party. There are
many mighty good men in the Re.
publican party. There may be many
\ good men in any third party that
might at any time be organized, bu'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23
Coal

Reduced prices Will prevail until
August /, as follows:
Lump or Stove coal 1925 per ton
at yard.
Nut coal s+75 per ton at yard.
In lots OF four tons or more 8 per
cent for cash.
ANDERSEN FUEL CO.,
Phone 40.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23

there is one thing just as certain az
the stars, and that is that a third
party always furnishes place OF
shelter for the disgrunted of the uni.
verse. But after all if such will
into a third party and remain there
II will be a good thing for both
the big parties. The question is vii
they stick, or is it short cut tc
change parties or a means of defeat
ing the party that has honored them
in the past and which is deserving
honest, loyal support?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23
A GOOD STORY WILL
BEAR REPEATING

The Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph
Company has invested in
property $l.l5 for every dol
lars worth of stock issued.
1t has no bonds. no interest
charges. consequently. its
rates are ll% less than its in
vestment actually warrants.
Had you ever thought Of it
in that Light
The only possible answer
: to lower rates is a reduction
in operating costs. These
are now as low as careful
management will permit
without injuring the quality
Of service. To give good
service, good rates are essen
tai. Good service and good
rates go hand in hand, and
are alike just to the public
and to the corporation which
has no water in its stock.
whick pays only honest.
reasonable dividends. Safe.
reasonable dividends are de-
served bya corporationwhich
has more actual property than
stock issued.
Repeating. The Mountain
States has $l.l5 invested for
every dollar Of capitalization.
Arguing in a circlea YesI
but its a true circle.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23
YOUNG WOMAN
ENDS HER LIFE
Continued from page onej

CONTINUED from page onej
fore Justice Brahgham, and Jurors
John H. Anderson, Olof Nelson and
Abram Jorgenson.
Funeral services will be held from
the family. residence at 1877 East
Fourth North street today at m
To Joseph Newbold, Jr., the be.
reaved husband, George Cole and his
good wife, the heart broken father
and mother, and Bishop Newbold
and his family, the Republican can.
not find words in which to express
the sorrow and sympathy which the
community has for them in this sad
hour of trial.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23

me pressure at the nozzle end of
the hose is weak one. It's a shame
to take money for such service.
i. 4. j.
A man cannot ride in two cars at
the same time, nor can he vote two
tickets at the same time, that Is, We
do not think he can. Some of the
political reformers may think other.
wise, however
j. 1. i.
DON'T LIKE IT.
!. - s.,-
OF course If the journal don't like
Senator Bailey's arraignment Of the
democratic party we can't help It.
He did it just the same, and was very
much disguised at the same time.
!. i i
--4TA9oRIsT" ~
WILSON. 49,. lYil1t-
+
Governor Wilson carried New Jer.
sey as a "Theorist" After just two
years he made a personal canvass OF
New Jersey on state issues under a
policy purely his own, and was repu.
dated. Not very big "Theorist"
i. \ i.
HAS A CROUCH.
4.
The Logan Journal evidently has
d crouch against the Deseret News.
Concerning the News reference to
Woodrow Wilson as This obscure
Itedagague" it says-'Isn't that about
the limit for nasty prejudice? It
Swould disgust one were it not so alb
ssurd and silly" oh well, perhaps
the News knows more about Wilson
than the Journal, and perhaps the
News knows what is best for the
country better than the Journal.
Better follow the News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23
J. 4 i.
CONSISTENCY AND
A JEWEL, ~ -


An ardent Rooseveltian is reported
TO have remarked the other day; q!
am for Theodore Roosevelt, Joseph
Howell and William Spry." Peculiar
brand of consistency isn't 1t? Theo.
dore Roosevelt says William Spry
as a member of the Credentials com.
mittee participated in a steal where.
In he was robbed of certain dele
gates, and Joseph Howell who voted
to sustain the action of the majority
of the committee, of whom William
Spry was a member, comes under
the Roosevelt charge. Governor Spry
says Colonel Roosevelt received a
square deal at the hands of the ere.
dentials committee; that his case
was previously acted upon by a ma.
tional committee practically OF
Roosevelt's own choosing four years
ago, and under a system which the
Colonel during his official life has
stamped with approval. Under these
conditions this local Rooseveltiar
hugs the word consistency" to his
bosom and utters the above state
ment He IS not for Taft because
Roosevest claims Taft stole the nom
inst on, yet he is strong for the fel
lows that did the stealing. Isn't he
a Jewel?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23
WHAT DOES 1T
M FAN?


The Logan Journal in it's issue OF
the 18th instant said: Democracy
and Progressiveism will win" In a
recent issue We called attention to
the fact that Senator Rollo Tanner
and Alma Greenwood were in Salt
Lake City working in the interests
of combination of democrats and sc
called progressives, while the last
issues of our local papers contain 6
call to the people Of Cache county
for the organization of national
progressive party" What does il
mean? Does it really mean what II
says or is it the forerunner of a com
bination with the democratic party
This is a question that all republicans
should answer when considering this
matter
Whatever it may mean, some an
ally sis OF the call and those signing
it is in order. Among the signers We
note a number OF very fine citizens
some who nave been nonored by the
republican party more years tnau 4.
allotted to the ordinary individual
some who have perrenially sought
otfce and failed, and some who have
without doubt voted the democratic
| ticlat for a punha, NJ wars So.
OF the signers we have worke
shoulder to shoulder, and upon many
occasions nave done ali ia GU. b. &,
to elect them TO office. We nave
worked with them to uphold tde st Il
dard of the Grand Old Parry p. A.,
We should now like to know y O
are willing to sacrifice the work 0
years, and of their own time and tai
ents, to combine with the enemy, OF
be a party to a scheme that will ac
complish the same result.
Among the signers we note ,hl
name OF City Attorney Albert A
LAW behli'hidh VIM mas utSh IL.
politics ever since the division on
party lines. 1t has been our pleasure
to vote for him on the Republican
ticket on four different occasions,
and three times out of the four he
has been elected and has served his
party. There Is James Allen and
Joseph e. Larson who have been on
Republican tickets, and upon these
occasions il has been our pleasure to
work and vote for them. Th,n ter,
is our dear old friend John A. Hen.
erickson perennial office seeker
who ran on Republican
ticket, and John A sheldon office
holder for many years, who hailed
from the coal fields OF
Wyoming about eight years
ago. and has been the beneficiary Of
republican elections for period Of
nearly six years, two terms as City
Attorney and one term as County At
torney. While we cannot say OF these
two, as we have OF the others, that
it has been our pleasure to vote fol-
them" We can say that bitter as the
pill was we swallowed II and cast
our ballot for them and did all W.
could to Influence others to do like
wise. In their cases we figured that
the party was bigger than the men
and there was no place for us in the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23
THEY TOOK THE
SAFE ROAD

But after all we do not read any.
thing about the Initiative Referen.
dun and Recall in the Democratic
Platform. Too bad to disappoint
Governor Wilson in this matter for
after twenty years of teaching that
they were "bosh" he changed his
fnind after investigation" he said.
Perhaps his fellows were afraid he
would investigate again, and took the
safe course by ignoring such issues
entirely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23
McCUM 3 Err
is RIGHT.
II

Senator McCumber's words in the
senate the other day carried the prop
er ring. They are the only true dec.
trine. They are safe and sane. He
said
Mr. President, J believe IN iisht
ing out our difficulties within the
party itself. do not believe tha'
the Public is so corrupt, l do not be.
lieye that the average people who &c
"a delegates to conventions are cor
rupt do not believe that those who
SUP CRIT one party at criminals and
are saints. believe that we should
''ri car fight out these cue ations in
Our c6pN entions o. light them U;t in
our primaries 1! wc have the primary
system and then let us as good parti.
sans stand by the party of our
choice. II there is a plank in our
platform that is not just according to
our idea let us try to better IT
to the necessities of the country. II
we think our tendency is in the
wrong direction, let us work togeth.
er to guide the party in the right
direction. We gain nothing by unit.
ing number Of people who have
been defeated In their purposes
and attempting to destroy the old or.
sanization by creating a new one"