davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-29

30. He was an ardent and uncompro.
missing advocate of Senator George
F. Edmunds of Vermont for the presi
dental nomination, but Mr.. Blaine
was preferred by the majority of the
delegates. The Edmunds men in the
convention declared that they would
bolt II Blaine were nominated.
After the convention a conference
Of leading men of the reform element
was held in New York, attended by
the Edmunds delegates at Chicago.
Men like George William Curtis and
Carl Schurz declared that the con.
vention's nominees were named in
absolute Disregard of the reform sen.
tlment Of the nation" that they rep.
resented political methods and prin.
ciples to which we are unalterably
opposed" and that ut is our convic.
ton that the country will be better
served by opposing these nominations
than by supporting them"
Mr.. Roosevelt was asked to join
these boilers but after some hesita.
ton he declared In public state
ment: Il intend to vote the Repub
lican ticket. went in with my
eyes open to do what I could within
the party: / did my best and got
beaten, and ! suppose to stand by
the result" Nor should Mr. Roose
welt now find fault with men who are
taking in 1912 course akin to that
which he took in 1SS4.-Pocatello Tri
bune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-29
$t00-REWARD-$100

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re-
quires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern.
ally, acting directly upon the bloc
and mucuous surfaces Of the system
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu
ton and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have SO much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer one hundred dollars for any case
that 1t fails to cure. Send for list
Of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY G CO., To
ledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists, Toe
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-29

entire state.
The spirit of boosting which has
made so many of the states OF the
West and which is becoming more
noticeable in the State Of Utah than
ever before, is a spirit that surely
should begin at ones own home and
from there extend to ones home town
to ones home county, and thus cir
Gle the entire state.
Many of the towns and cities OF
the Northwest have discovered with.
n the last few years that the expen-
diture of one dollar to five dollars
for each inhabitant every year In pub
lefty work is a profitable investment.
This is a lesson that Utah towns
and communities are beginning to
learn, and, although we may not be
prepared to expend large amount OF
money for favorable publicity. we can
all expend a little careful thought
and intelligent personal effort toward
disseminating the idea that our
home town is about the best little
spot in the best big state of the
Union. Talk may be cheap" but
good work for our own community is
an investment which unfailingly
brings big returns in self respect, ant
also in dollars and cents.-Arrowheat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-29
Huge Building For Machinery.

San Francisco, Aug. 26.-The Nd
chinery building, which is to grace
the 1915 Universal Exposition will be
the largest of the thirteen exh bitioE
palaces that are provided for in the
plans prepared by the members of the
Architectural Commission. This builO
ing is being designed by Messrs Ward
& Bloome, and is of huge proportions,
consisting of three great naves, with
a cross nave of the same proportion.
The treatment of the exterior will be
a free adaptation of Spanish rennai.
sance. and the Castillion period of in.
fluence Of architecture in Mexico. II
is expected that the Machinery build
ing will be the first contract let fol
the main Exhibition Palaces.
Four heroic statues, representing
the personalities who were greatest In
the advancement of mechanical arts
Archimedes, Gutenberg, Watt, ant
Edison, will, in all probability, be
placed on this building.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-29
THEY ARE NOT CONCERNED
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Before the revolution habit took pos
session of Mexico the newspapers
from time to time found room for
dispatches concerning the Yaquis.
Sometimes these stories told of out
RACES" by the Indians. At other times
there were successful attacks by the
soldiers of Diaz, invariably followed
by many executions.
The Yaquis came be looked upon
as the perpetual pest Of Mexico. In
spite Of persistent efforts on the part
of the government they declined to
be exterminated, and no amount of
punishment seemed to convince them
of the ACCESSIBILITY of being good. Gu
spire adventurous American investi-
gators to make hazardous trips to the
Yaqui country to find out the true
conditions. They returned with sto-
ries of cruelty and oppression prac-
ticed for generations against the In.
dams. They were always apologists
for the aborigines who had been rob.
bed, exploited, maltreated and outrag-
ed till they conceived fierce hatred
for every brand of Mexican.
Since the revolutions have been fol.
lowing one another in Mexico the va.
quis have been lost sight of. 1t is
interesting therefore to note that
they recently ambushed and killed
party of 200 revolutionists. These
original Mexicans it seems are not
on the side of the new disturbers
Whatever wrongs the men of Orozco
and the other leaders seek to right
do not include the grievances Of the
Yaquis And it Is more than likely
that the Yaquis do not take the trou
BILE to make fine distinctions. To
them a Mexican Is a Mexican. In
their remote fastness 1t is impossible
for them to keep abreast of events
especially when events move will
homicides they may commit mean jus
so many fewer enemies, and 1t does
not matter whether the enemies ar,
men of Diaz. men of Madero, or mel
of Orozco They would as gladly ex
terminate the Mexican people as tn,
, Mexicans would wipe them out of eX
istence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-29
To Beauty Fair Grounds.

San Francisco, Aug. 26.-Palm trees
400 pounds are being plant
cd in Lobos Square in preparation fer
the Panama-Pacific International Elk
position, by a squad OF men under
the supervision Of John McLaren,
Landscape Engineer Of the Exposition
Lobos Square Is part of the Har-
Dor View Exposition site. The trees
are being planted for experimental
purposes. Mr.. McLaren is sanguine
that the trees which have come from
the interior, will take root and -four.
ish and II at the end of twelve months
they show signs of life, they will be
transplanted along the Esplanade OF
some other picturesque section OF
the grounds.
Some Of the trees received yester
day are twenty feet in height and
their branches are thirty feet in
length.
More palms are needed and own
ers Of such trees who are DESTROYS
OF donating them should notify the
Exposition. Mr.. McLaren states h,
will send men TO dig up the tree
and transport them to the site. A
the close OF the Worlds Fair in 1871
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-29
PANAMA-PAC|F|C INTER-
NATIONAL EXPOSITION
Architectural Plans Under Way.

San Francisco, Aug. 26-The Archi-
tectural Commission of the Panama
Pacific International Exposition has
been in session for the past week dis
cussing the plans or the Worlds Fair.
Among the eminent men engaged in
this important work are:
William r. Mead, w. c. Richardson
of the New York firm of McKim, Mead
& White; Theodore Blake represent
ing Carrere & Hastings of New York;
Henry Bacon of New York, and
Messrs Willis Polk, w. b. Faville, l..
C. Mulgardt, George w. Kelham, Clar.
ence II. Ward, Edward II. Bennett,
Clarence f. Howard, Arthur Brown
Jr John McLaren, Landscape Eng
eer, and Robert Farqhar of Los Ange
les, and Director of Works, Harris II
II. Connick, and Carl Bitter, Advisor
in Sculptor, A. S. Calder, Chief Of
SCULPTOR and Jules Guerin, Director
of Color.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-29

d. c. Bybee, teaming contractor hv-
ing at $50 Keeling Court, Canton, Ill.,.
is now well and rid of severe and
annoying case of kidney trouble. His
back panied and he was bothered
with headaches and dizzy spells. II
took Foley Kidney Pills Just as d.
rected and in few days I felt much
better. My life and strength seemed
to come back and I sleep well. am
now all over my trouble and glad to
recommend Foley Kidney Pills" Try
them.-Co-operative Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-29
.hese trees will be removed to Golden
Gate and other parks in this city.
Uruguay To Take Part.

San Francisco, Aug. 26.--The news
Of Uruguay's acceptance was receiy-
ed from Washington by President
Moore. The tidings were transmitted
oy the State Department and the fol-
lowing cablegram received by Secre-
ta.y of State, Knox was sent here.
Il have the honor to report that by
a letter dated June s, 1912, the Min
ster of Foreign Affairs notifies this
Legation of the intention of the Gov
eminent of Uruguay to take part in
the Panama-Pacifc Exposition to be
held in San Francisco in 1915.
Don Jose Richling, Uruguayan
Consul General in New York, has
been appointed Provisional Commits.
sioner for the Uruguayan Government
RICHARD f. PENNOYER,
Montevideo, Uruguay.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-29
All Nations To Participate.

San Francisco, Aug. 26.-R. b. Hale
has returned from abroad and de.
clares that far greater progress has
been made in securing foreign partic.
ipation than was possible at Chicago
or st. Louis, and from present indi.
cations the Panama-Pacifc Interna
tional Exposition will enjoy the great.
est foreign participation in the his
tory of Exposition Building.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-29
LOCAL PATRIOTISM AND CIVIC
PRIDE

If my town is the best in the coun-
try, 1t must be good place to live"
IF my county is the best in Utah,
II must be about the best county in
which to maintain my home"
IF l have decided to maintain my
home here. | owe IL to myself and
my neighbors to make my home one
of which we all may we'll feel proud"
If any reader cannot subscribe to
the above sentiments, we are wasting
valuable space so far as he is con-
cerned, and he is also wasting his
time in reading this article. Many a
laugh has been created by the moss
back" who rejects all improvements
in the home or on the farm with the
remark that These things were good
enough for my father and my grand
father and they ought to be good
enough for me and my children"
Utah does not need the kind OF
man who takes this stand regarding
improvements that go to make life
easier and more pleasant, but Utah
does need the man who will say:
The State of Utah was good enough
for my father, and it is good enough
for me and my children.
There is room in the State of Utah
for a million such men and every
good citizen that is added to the pop.
ulation of Utah increases the desir-
ability of Utah as a place to live, and
increases the value or every home
and every farm already established
in this state. There may be room for
differences of opinion as to the extent
that competition is the life of trade
in financial and general business cir,
cles. There is, however, no room
for argument on the question OF
matter OF the establishment and i'm
provement of hines is the work OF
such progression.
the pioneers siXty-five years ago was
the uioneers sixty-five years ago was
a land of promise at that time, the
Utah of 1912 is a land of promise full
! filled. This is a sentiment that SHOULD
= appeal to the patriotic instinct of ev
r cry citizen of the State of Utah, anC
moreover, 1t is a sentiment tina
r should be spread abroad as far as ou
!, facilities will permit.
a During the next few years the stat,
: of Utah will receive a vast amour
s OF publicity through the work OF tn
] Utah Development League and affil.
g ated organizations. Especially durinI
n 1915 will opportunities come to lie
= the world know that we have here
s state as fair as any IN the UnioT
e and one that is capable of producin
II grains, fruits and minerals in quar-
" titles that will support hundreds G
thousands of settlers and homestead
r ers. Through the medium OF hun
d dreds Of thousands of visitors, Toys
n citizens of Utah will have ample OF
portunity to correct false impressio-
n which have been so widely distribute
Is throughout the United States regar,
lie ing Utah ana her citizens. Utah ha
he its capital city, Of which all either
IS of the state should be proud, but
1t more importance than any one loca
10 ity is the general prosperity of II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Logan, Utah, August q, 1912

Logan, Utah, August q, 1912
Appleyard, Mr.. ]. (2F)
Ester, Mr.. e. B. (2F)
Johnson, Mr.. T. c.
Knowles, Miss Mary.
Longstroth, Miss Ethel.
Petersen, Miss Hilda.
Peterson, Mrs. Emma Chatterson.
Robins, Mr.. Harry.
Wallace, Mr.. Harry.
Robins, Mr.. F..
JOS. ODELL, Postmaster
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-29
A TALK TO
BuSIN ESS
M EN-.

Pocatello Tribune: Wallace Press
Times. Some business men nave the
idea that occasional advertising when |
they have some unusual certain sea
sons OF the year is all that Is neces-
sary. No greater mistake was ever
made by business man. The man
who thinks that his name Is so well
established in the minds of the peo-
pie and that the reputation OF mis-
house will always hold his old GUS
toners and oring new ones will one
day wake up to the fact that while
he is resting on his reputation, his
competitors are cutting into his bust
ness by means of constant and judi
cious advertising. Because men have
drifted along for years and made
money without advertising, 1t does
not follow that they can always do
so, nor that their profits cannot be
greatly increased through intelligent
advertising. This applies to every
line of business, clothing, dry goods,
hardware, groceries, drugs, insurance
real estate, etc. The people want to
know what the business man has to
offer and they want the information
without the trouble OF a personal in.
yestigaton. 1t is for this reason that
the business man who every day
speaks TO the people through the col
umns of newspaper, sometimes &C.
cupying a big space, sometimes a
small space is the man who gets re-
suits from advertising. A reputation
for honest goods and fair dealing is
of course the most valuable asset for
any business man, but il will not &C.
complsh the best results without con
slant boosting in the shape of judi
cious advertising. On this point
James Gibson, a man who has made
close study of advertising in all iii
phases, says:
Nothing is more fleeting thar
fame. The great man of today ma!
be forgotten tomorrow. l have oftel
thought that the value of an adver
Using appropriation would be in
creased anywhere between 10 pc
cent and 25 per cent if the appropr
alton were expended as continuou
performance instead of an occaslona
performance.
Even a solid rock cannot will
stand the constant drippings Of drop
of water, while the flashing of a fu
ious storm will not in the least a
feet IT,"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-29
One Or 'Tother.

He-Now that you've refused me,
I'll join the army and go down to
Mexico.
She-And get shot?
He-Either that, or III go right
out now and get half shot.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-29
A NUGGET OF
TRUTH.

One of the truths expressed at the
Salt Lake County Convention at the
Capital on Tuesday was the follow
ing:
The history of the Republican
party from its accession to power
in the year 1860 has been the his
tory of our country. The Repub-
ncan party has met and solved
every national question that has
demanded solution during this per-
iod of more than half century. 1t
has been and is now, the party Of
progress, of energy, and Of power.
That which II conceives to be
right, It has the courage to do.
That which 1t believes to be for
the greatest good Of the greatest
number of the people, 1t has the
ability to initiate and the strength
to carry to a successful conclusion.
The detection of able Republicans
at different times In the history of
the party served only to show the
innate strength Of the party and the
stability of the principles upon
which 1t has been founded. The
predictions of its downfall have not
been fulfilled. Temporary reverses
have resulted only in the return OF
the party to power by majorities
greater than before.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-29

II is estimated that the South loses
sl0Oo,O00,0O0 annually in income from
her livestock, due to the cattle tick.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-29
WHEN HE
STOOD
PAT.

The New York Evening Post re.
calls Mr.. Rooseyelt's first appearance
in a national nominating convention
1t was in 1884 when he was a dele
gate-at-large from New York state in
the Republican convention at Chica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

has seized every horse it could lay hold
Of including streetcar horses, i'm Con-
stantinople, and, In fact, any horses that
can stand up.
I'm return, my sons tells me, the gov
eminent is handing out l. 0. US to be
redeemed after the war is over"
This shortage Of horses, DIR. Dwight
said, probably accounts for the poor show
ing OF the cavalry.
DIR. Dwight said the defeats OF the
Turks before Adrianople could be attrib-
uted TO two reasons-the absolute rotten
ness OF conditions or the foreordained plan
10 sacrifice the garrison there and eventu-
ally fall back on the Chatalje fortlfca-
tions, twenty miles from Constantlnople
Those Notifications are impregnable,"
he added. They were planned by Ger
man officers years ago. With a large
army the Turks could retreat 10 the range
Of hills In that region and smoke their
pipes"
Mahmoud Shefket Pacha, who has been
appointed TO the head OF the commissariat,
should be general in chief according to
Dr. Dwight, who said the Turkish gem
eral had been trained in Germany and
was a capable officer In the 70's, when DR..
Dwight, who knows him we'll, was mrs
sionary In Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
CUBAN TROOPS KEEP PEACE
Liberal Organ Urges Voters to
Go Armed to Polls.

Havana, oct 29.-The Conservative lead
ers tonight declare that they are fully
satisfied with the government measures
10 preserve order and are confident that
no disturbances will take place between
now and Election Day. They believe also
that the elections will be held without
disorders, except such as ordinarily result
from excitement at the polls.
The Liberals are not so we'll satisfied.
They are still suspicious Of the attitude
Of the rural guards throughout the coun-
try.
The ultima Hora," n Iayas organ, to-
night prints an inhammatory article ad-
turing all Liberals to 20 TO the polls
armed. II declares that II Liberal rights
are denied much blood will flow.
In Havana absolute quiet prevails
Strong cavalry attachments are pa
trolling the city. The only indication OF
trouble In the interior is a rumor from
Santa Clara that a party Of Zayistas has
taken to the woods. which is improbable.
At Cienfuegos there is an intense parti-
San sentiment. The Mayor is reported to
have refused to permit Captain Quero the
army officer delegated by the President
to take command OF the rurales and po-
lice until after the election, to assume
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

when his attention was called to story
that he was going to tell President
Taft he could not carry New York
State.
ION the contrary" said the state
chairman, Il told him that he was sure
to carry this state, and that l knew
what / was talking about"
Senator Crane told the President that
Massachusetts, was safe for the Repub-
lican column. Naval officer Kracke
told him there were some bad spots IN
Kings County, but they figured ne
would carry 1t by at least 5000.
Chairman Hilles read a few reports
he had received from a number OF
states, all OF which were most encour-
aging in tone. One from Connecticut
said Tpft would carry that state by at
least 1900
The President stood at one side OF
the Empire Room while he talked to
the callers one by one. He had short
talk with each one. With State Chair
man Barnes and President Koenig OF
the County Committee he had longer
talks after some OF the others had
gone. Senator Crane and Charles p.
Taft departed early.
Former Governor Frank s. Black was
in the hotel at the time the confer
ences were going on. He did not go up
TO the President with the others, be-
cause he had not been invited. II was
not known that he would be in town.
As the various men came down from
the conference all said the reports were
Of an encouraging character. and the
President was in a most happy and
cheerful frame Of mind. 1t was said
that he was really surprised at the
favorable character OF some OF the re-
ports because OF information earlier in
the campaign that was of not such a
reassuring character. From every state
came the news that the Taft tide was
running strong and the Republican
ticket was gaining every day.
While the Republican conference was
going on a number OF leaders OF the
Progressives. among them Frank A.
Munsey and Henry l.. Stoddard, were
about the lobby of the Manhattan and
listened with interest to the reports
that filtered downstairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
FREIGHT SYSTEM HERE BAD
Traffic Club Hears Argument
for Improvement.

The Traffic Club met at the Waldorf
Astoria last night and elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. A. +. Mack: presidents. r. II.
Wallace. +. r. Raif, w. j. L. Bantam,
w. c.. Bates and Joseph d. Lilly; secre-
tary, C. A. Swope, and treasurer, F. c.
Earle.
DR.. Irving w. Fay, of the Polytechnic
Institute. OF Brooklyn, spoke on Recent
Discoveries in Chemical Industry" and
Robert T. Donahue. traffic Inspector Of
the Public Service Commission, spoke on
THE Lesson of New York's Traffic Con-
ditions." Mr.. Donahue said the railroads
should reduce the cost OF handling freight
at New York by improving its means OF
handling He added:
The Panama Canal will make New York
the commercial centre OF the world. ana
vet we have done nothing 10 meet the I'M
creased strain II viii throw upon our
TRANSPORTATION facilities. We have not
improved our docks or our merchant ma
rine. We have trusted to past success 10
insure the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
ULGARIANS MOVED DOWN
IN WHOLE RANKS, BUT WIN
Wounded Mutilated by Kurds-
Christians Surrender, but Mos
lens Fight to the Last.
tBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

London, Oct. Boa graphic descrip-
ton of the storming of Kirk-Kilisseh
has been sent by an eyewitness to a
Leipsic newspaper. The eyewitness
was German Red Cross assistant
who was in the town at the time. The
Bulgarian attacks, he says, were car
ried out with desperate bravery, and
every inch Of territory had to be car
ried at the point Of the bayonet and
only with terrible loss.
The final night attack on the vine
yards was successful only after fear
full hand-to-hand fight. In which bay
onets, clubs. rifles, sabres, yatagans,
knives and even axes were used. After
the repulse of the first attack on the
vineyards In the afternoon the writer
went over the field TO help the wounded.
He declares positively that the bashi-
bazouks and Kurds who followed the
retreating Bulgarians mastered and
mutilated the Bulgarian wounded in an
appalling manner. The lucky ones
were those who were killed outright
by bullets, for the way in which the
Kurdish devils had mangled the help
less wounded was awful. In most cases
the victims eyes had been gouged out
and their ears and noses cut off. Many
had had their stomachs ripped open.
The fghting went on all night long
by the binding glare Of searchlights
from the forts. BY morning the Bull