davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-10

II the modern home. Its utility is rec
ognized and its use established and
in every part of the country its bene-
Gts are being extolled-and they are
legion. The objection Is sometimes
made that open air sleeping rooms
are ugly and awkward in appearance
and that their use is apt to upset the
carefully planned dignity and balance
which is so important consideration
in the building of the home. These
sleeping verandas are generally in
the form Of upstairs porches, usually
semi.enclosed, and there is no reason
why their use should not add to rath-
er than detract from the appearance
of the exterior.
Mr.. Van Court shows that this can
often be one by placing the sleeping
porch directly over the first floor yer
anda, and by treating it as a part Of
the building itself rather than as an
addition tackled on as an afterthought.
These two porches may be planned as
wing and given an architectural
dignity highly becoming their i'm
portance as SO necessary a part Of
the house. THE verandas, upper and
lower, should be carefully placed
where they will have southern ex-
posure or where they will catch the
prevailing breezes, and the sleeping
porch might be so planned that 1t
may be reached from at least two
bedrooms by windows extending to
the floor Its exterior may be ar
ranged to agree with the character of
the rest Of the house, and. in way
to emphasize its dignity for there is
no end to the ingenuity and variety
of good taste or to its expression in
the arrangement of such domestic
utilities"
The writer then proceeds to show
how an upstairs porch may be easily
made into the most comfortable and
inviting Of open air bedrooms. Cur
tains or movable screens may be ar
ranged as protection against drafts
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-10

DANES. and S. E. Lamb.
Richmond-No representation, en-
titled to four delegates. Thomas
Griffiths and Emil Merrill were named
Two places left vacant
Coyeyille-No representation. Mr..
Hendrickson nominated John Larsen
Jr.
Lewiston-No representation. ole
Olsen was named and two places
we're left vacant.
Trenton--No representation. Mr..
sheldon nominated Henry j. Houser.
Charleston No representation.
Messrs Hendrickson and Sheldon
nominated George A. Godfrey and Jo-
seph M. Larsen.
Newton--No representation. Mr..
sheldon nominated Moroni Beck and
James Hansen.
Petersboro-No representation. Pc
ter Peterson was nominated.
Benson No representation, Mr..
sheldon nominated e. A. Parsons.
Logan Entitled to % delegates;
A. A. Law, John A. Hendrickson, Mrs.
John A. Hendrickson, John A. Sned-
don, Joel Kicks, Joseph S Larsen,
Charles Peterson, Joseph Bithell, Ell
Bell, G. F. Schade, George Phillips
]. r. Morton, William McMahill, Al
fred Jensen, Lofter Bjarnson. Ed
ward Edwards, Joseph Jensen, DR.. e.
u. Merrill, e. r. South, Miss Lou
BEDFORD, DR.. E. S. Bulge, and J. H.
Davis.
Hyrum-T. w. Peterson, ]. G. An
derson, Soren Hansen, o. w. Adams
A. G. Wilson, Roy Rudolph, Sorer
Antonsen, and Joseph /. Nelson.
Wellsvi1le-E. H. Jones, F. Price
Henry Parkinson, John A. Brown
Mrs. F. Price.
Paradise John II. Gibbs, Mrs
John H. Gibbs, David James.
Avon-George Lennon.
Providence-Karl Kowallis, Elijal
Jones, C. NJ. Hammond.
College-Anthon Roller.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-10

Iagain and filled the Chicago conven-
ton with contests and then tired
his best to break all presidents ami
tie the hands of the old national COM
mittee, and insisted through his lieu
tenants that every man whose case
was contested should take no part
in the proceedings until the regular
convention was organized, it was so
transparent bluff and intended
fraud that the man must have been
binder than a mole who could not
see through 1t all. This was intensi-
fed, too, when 1t was found that
three-fourths or four-fifths of all the
contests were entirely without merit;
when the honest men who were ia
voring Colonel Roosevelt refused to
consider those cases. then 1t was
plain that the conspiracy was per-
haps four years old, intended to NOM
mate Colonel Roosevelt at any haz.
ard, and the final climax was when
he, being defeated as he certainly
must have expected to be, ceased to
be a Republican and became Pro-
gressive, in the sense that his whole
desire Is and that of his close lieu
tenants seems only to be to destroy
the Republican party, hoping On the
wreck that he, like the blind servi-
tor" may float upward with the
tide" and win.
His hope was that somebody else
except Progressive Wilson would be
nominated by the Democrats, and
then he expected funds enough to
elect himself. Now. apparently, the
only hope is to so demoralize the
Republican party that he will be on
top again in four years.
We still think that on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in
November the people of this country
will se:ye stern notice on him that
they are tired OF him and his meth.
DDS. And we repeat what we have
often said before, that could the
ship on which he sailed from Eu-
rope to America have been served as
was the Titanic, and could he have
found no place in any boat, 1t would
have saved to him an immortal name
which he has seemed struggling his
best to destroy ever since he landed
on his native shore.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-10
+
OUT.OF.DOOR'
81 EEPING.

Deseret News; The new apprecia-
ton of fresh air has led to greater
appreciation OF the benefits Of open
air sleeping.
In the current Independent, Robert
II. Van Court shows how homes and
porches may be so remodeled as to
permit this modern hygienic luxury.
Fresh air and sunshine seem to
have been dreaded by our grandpa
rents, who sought to produce air
tight and sun excluding homes. Now
the aim Is to let IN the air and sun.
shine also to get out in to them. The
increased zest for country living, the
love of life in the open, the summer
outings, the boy scout movement, the
tent life of organizations OF camp
fire girls" the canyon homes for sum-
mer days-all these features of the
new gospel Of fresh air have had ex.
cellent demonstrations in this State,
in or about most and perhaps all the
towns and cities of Utah.
Mr. Van Court remarks how the
originators Of any custom are called
upon to do considerable missionary
work before their tenets obtain any
wide acceptance. This, he says, is
particularly true OF those hardy and
adventurous souls who first proposed
and actually put into practice so dar-
ing and startling an innovation as the
actual sleeping in the open air." Con.
sumption was prophesied, or that
pneumonia or diptheria would surely
be their reward. Nevertheless, when
those who put their theories into con
sistent practice were found to be in
better health and strength and more
robust than ever, the custom met
with grudging acceptance, and after
q time made many converts.
"The missionary days OF out
door sleeping have now, however,
passed away; the idea has como into
its own and the sleeping porch is ac-
corded a welcome and honored place
In the country or suburban home, as
Will be seen II one examines any OF
the books or magazines, dealing with
the planning, building or furnishing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-10

oorch. and be opened as much or as
little as one may desire. Wire screens
or frames covered with mosquito net
ting are easily fitted into place II
their use is required. The furnishing
of such a sleeping veranda are. OF
course, quite simple, being confined
chiefly to beds either of iron or else
of wire covered cots, covered with
thin mattresses. A chair or two Is
generally in order, with perhaps a
rug up on the floor at the bedside.
Even a really enthusiastic out-of-door
sleeper will want to undress and
dress in heated room IL his love
lor the open air be strong enough to
pi ompt his use of the sleeping bal
cony during the cold months of wii,-
ter, and in planning such an arrange
nent it should be made to open from
q bedroom.
In the Rocky Mountain regions,
where the rarified and lightened at
mosphere contains less oxygen thar
in lower attitudes, and where the
pressure of the air in motion prob
ably does not have quite the same
penetrating force to enter places more
or less protected by light obstruc
tons, and where the greater still
ness of the air in the valleys con
duccs to the same result, this sub
ject is of correspondingly greater i'm
rortance.
We are gratified to observe how
large number have already adopted
the practice Of outdoor sleeping, ant
10 see that most of the new houses
contain provision for the sleeping
porch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-10

AN OLD CON-
SPIRACY.

The Evening Telegram: When Mr..
Clifford Pinchot by his performances
made II necessary for the government
10 give him notice that his services
were no longer needed, the way he
accepted his dismissal was so signih.
cant that at that time we published
that Mr.. Pinchot had something up
his sleeve, because his air was that
o. a man who wanted to shake his
present associates for the sake OF
others whom he treasured higher And
his hunting trip in Africa Mr.. Pin.
chot went across the water to meet
him, we then said there was an un.
Outstanding OF some kind.
We are not stating this to prove
that we have a gift OF prophecy, be,
cause 1t did not require any gift
When Coloney Roosevelt on his re
turn at once butted in in New York
took the Republican convention out
OF the hands OF those who were en-
titled to handle it, set up candi
date Of his own for governor anC
bulldozed him upon the convention
and had him nominated, we said Z
would be liable to defeat the Repub
lican party, and at least 100000 vot
ers in New York must have Remained
away from the polls in 1910 whicl
gave the state to the Democracy. Tha
was the first real knockout that tn,
Colonel ever had
But when this year he butted Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-10

Yellowish complexion, pimples and
disfiguring blemishes on the face or
body can be gotten rid Of by doctor.
ing the liver, which is torpid. Her
bine is a powerful liver correctant.
It purifies the system, stimulates the
vital organs and puts the body in fine
vigorous condition. Price soc. Sold
by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-10

Il have been somewhat costive, but
Doan's Regulet gave Just the results
desired. They act mildly and regu-
late the bowels perfectly. &c ,rge
B. Krause, 300 Walnut Avenue, Al.
toona, Pa.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-10

Millville-- No representation. No
delegates.
Mt. Sterling-No representation
Thomas Lindley was named.
Mendon- No representation. VIII
CONTINUED ON page 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-10
WHERE
BURDENS
FALL.


Ogden Examiner: During the Dem
cratic times of the two Cleveland ad-
uinistrations, the burden Of hardship
fell on the women. No tongue can tell
Of the distress they faced-distress
that even their husbands didn't know
anything about-so great is the un-
selfishness and devotion of women.
No one knows the absolutely impos-
sible things they did in providing food
for their children, in keeping them
clothed at time when food and clo-
thing were quite beyond the buying
power OF their enforcedly idle hus-
bands. No one knows how many
nights women lay there sleepless pray
ing their God the mills might start,
that the mines might open, that the
store might call for the services OF
iuen-that anything might happen
which would give work to husband or
to father, or to the lover whom they
dared not wed.
The burden Of pinching, Of saving,
of creating from nothing the some.
thing that life might be sustained
that burden fell on the women.
The women vote in this state
thank Cod Some of them remember
the times we speak of. Some of them
prayed, when Mckinley brought in
the era Of Republican prosperity, that
they might never again suffer such a
visitation as that from which they
had then escaped. Some of them
PROMISED on their knees that II 1t
ever lay in their power to prevent a
recurrence of those bad days they
would certainly prevent 1t.
They have the power in their hands
this year. They may feel as they
like about the several candidates
We are not saying a word against
them. Governor Wilson is a good and
an able man. But Governor Wilson
Can no more control the Democratic
party-ridden and guided as it is by
Tom Taggart and Roger Sullivan and
Charles Murphy-than could Grover
Cleveland in his two terms.
Democratic times meant hardship
The hardship was most severe on tn,
women. The women can vote for il.
r,turn-OR THEY CAN VOTE
AGAINST 1T.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-10
HendrlckSon and sheldon
Hold Convention Of Their Own

CONTINUED from page one)
hink Of another so 1t was passed up.
Hyde Park-James Nelson, George
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-10

Springfield (Mass.) Republican: ut
should not be forgotten that there
was a time when the Colonel found
Senator Penrose useful and used him
without conjunction upon all conven-
lent occasions. Mr.. Penrose is far
from an admirable figure in American
public life, but those who have fol-
lowed his career seem to have reason
for asserting that he is more de-
sirable citizen today, when the Col
onel excoriates him, than he was
when the Colonel relied upon him."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-10
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED-One 10x12 second
hand tent enquire, phone 1S9 y.
wANTED-A man to run butcher
shop. Inquire at the College Grocery
297 East Third North. tt
FOR sale cheap, One roam buggy
horse. Good driver. Apply, Gotlieb
Berger, North Logan. =.
WE BUY, sell and exchange all
kinds Of Household Furniture. ALSO
repair furniture and stoves with des-
patch. Logan End Hand Store. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-10

A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil. strongest cheapest lini.
ment ever devised. A household rem.
edy in America for 30 years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-10

For live news read the Republican
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-13
VIEWS OF GOV. BLEASE
CAUSE UPROAR AT MEET
South Caroiinan Declares He Was
Menaced Four Times-His Re-
marks Repudiated.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 9-After the
errors convention adjourned sine die
Friday, to meet again at Colorado
Springs, Colo, next August.
The feature of the closing session
was the passage Of resolution CEN
surfing Governor Blease Of South Caro-
lima for his advocacy of lynch law and
his declaration that the constitution
OF South Carolina could "go to -"
Governor Blease, defending himself
snapped his fingers in the faces Of the
other governors, and declared that he
cared not whit what the conference
did or left undone.
-Four times mas my life been threat
ened for my utterances," declared
Governor Blease.
Il was quoted Thursday as saying
To - with the constitution | say
now to all the governors of all the
states and to all the people of the Uni
ted States what said then"
The conference hall was thrown In
to an uproar. Governors OF Alabama
Wyoming, Missouri, New York, Mary
land and Wisconsin denounced the
South Carolinan in strong terms for
his utterances. Governors Of North
Carolina, Arkansas. Connecticut and
Idaho voted against the resolution
The resolution adopted was introduced
by Governor Mann Of Virginia as an
amendment TO one offered by Cover
nor O'Neal of Alabama
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-13
WANTED TO FINISH THE JOB
Pride In His Work, Not Tender Heart,
Was What Induced the Chauffeur
to Return.

They were going along the public
highway at a leisurely rate Of forty
miles per hour, when a decrepit hen
and rooster started to do the chicken
special-cross the road.
The front and hind wheels on the
right side struck the poor, old, stiff
jointed rooster amidships, and with
one squawk he succumbed.
Immediately the man at the steering
wheel started to slow down and to
look about for a place to turn.
His solicitous wife turned to her
seatmate and said:
Isn't that just like his tender heart?
He won't be satisfied unless he goes
back and settles for that rooster. He
just can't bear to feel he has injured
anyone or anything"
Then louder, to her husband, she
said: George, remember that ap-
pointment. We haven't any time to
go back for anything"
CHANGING at the clock near his feet
and at the speedometer near by, he
sighed and said:
You're right, Jennie; but / just
know II l had turned back / could
have killed that old hen just as easy
as l did the rooster."-Judge.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-13
BRITAIN FILES A
VIGOROUS NOTE
Asks u. S. Yield or Arbitrate on
Panama Tolls.
CLAIMS A TREATY VIOLATION
Strong Resistance to an Attempt to
Exclude English Vessels Owned
by Canadian Railroads Is
Threatened.
CLAIMS A TREATY VIOLATION

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE protest
Of Great Britain against the princi-
pie of free tolls for American ships
in an American canal was filed Off
cially Tuesday with Secretary Knox,
and simultaneously in the British par
lament, the main points in the protest
being that such free tolls are a clear
violation of the Clayton-Bulwer and
Hay-Pauncefote treaties. The case of
Great Britain was prepared by Sir
Edward Grey, minister of foreign
affairs, and was communicated to
Secretary Knox by Mr.. James Bryce,
the British ambassador, accompanied
by the counsellor of the British en-
bassy, Mr.. Mitchell lines.
1t is an elaboration of the points of
objection in the note presented to the
state department last July. In brief,
these objections are
That while it was clearly in viola
ton of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
either to remit or refund tolls on all
American shipping using the canal,
the same objection probably would ap-
pAJ W eAIO SOcoCNloC II etuC SAilPPliAS' AhA
view of the probable impossibility of
framing regulations that would not
result in preference to American
shipping.
In addition to supporting these
points by long arguments, Sir Ed
ward indicates clearly that strong re-
sistance will be offered to any attempt
to exclude from the canal British ships
owned by Canadian railroads or
whose owners may be guilty of VIC
Iating the Sherman antitrust act
He holds that this section of the
act cannot apply to British shipping
but only to United States vessels. He
also indicates in his note that under
lying the objection to the exemption
from toll of American coastwise ships
is an apprehension that in the future
the principle might be extended to
cover American ships in the foreign
trade.
Otherwise the note is devoted al
most entirely to an effort to demon
strate that any such exemption OF
American shipping as is proposed Is
In direct conflict with the terms of the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty and that Prest-
dent Taft was clearly wrong when he
oOk the contrary view.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-13
PROGRESSIVES IN BIG MEET.
Roosevelt Declares Party Will Fight
for Social Justice

Roosevelt Declares Party VIII Fight
for Social Justice.
Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE Progressive
national party will run on it's own
tracks and fight consistently for the
enactment of social justice legislation
IN state and nation. There will be
no alliances with old parties. This
was the announcement made by Col.
Theodore Roosevelt on Monday. He
voiced the sentiment of other new
party leaders in attendance at the
Progressive party national conference,
which opened this morning at the Ho-
tel La Sale.
United States Senator Joseph M.
Dixon of Montana, who was the direc-
tor general of the Progressive party
Turing the recent campaign, said be-
fore going into the conference:
Permanent organization and the
ievising Of ways an3 means to have
written into laws the declarations of
the Progressive party platform are the
big things to be decided by the con-
ference. One of the most significant
things to my mind is the Endorsement
of the Progressive party platform by
the Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America in Chicago.
This conference will prepare a
plan to carry on the propaganda for
the next four years. Originally | is
sued a call for a meeting OF the ma
tional committee for this time. That
call went forth the day before cleo
ton Since then it was deemed advis-
able to make the conference more pre-
tentious and invitations generally
were sent out"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-13
Gender.

A woman teacher was explaining
gender to a grade of young children
as visitors entered. They begged her
to continue. as they would be de-
lighted to hear the childrens replies.
Children" she asked, what Is
girl woman MANI"
One little hand was so eager, she
appealed to the owner proudly.
We'll, Artle?"
Ind mans a human an."-Judge.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-13
MATCH TRUST FACES FINE.
Liable to $4,000 Penalty for Violating


Liable to $4,000 Penalty for Violating
Child Labor Laws.
Madison, Wis, Dec 11.-What is
declared to be the most far reaching
and most significant prosecution ever
brought under the child labor laws of
America was instituted by the state
of Wisconsin against the Diamond
Match company, known as the
Trust"
Service was secured in charges in
volving fines aggregating $4,000.
This is the maximum total possible
under the statutes which provide for
a fine Of from S25 to 500 for each
specific violation Of the law.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-13
Suitable Play.

Il am going to make my farewell
tour in Shakespeare. What shall be
the play? Hamlet? Macbeth? This
is your sixth farewell tour, I believe"
We'll, yes Il would suggest Much
Adieu About Nothing"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-13
TRAIN ROBBED OF $4,000 GOLD
Two Men Loot Express Car Of South
Western Near Taft, Cal.

Bakersfield, Cal, Dec. 11-Twenty
thousand dollars in gold was the haul
of two robbers who held up the ex-
press car Of the Sunset Western train
bound from Bakersfield for Taft, Cal,
Monday night. The money was con-
signed to the First National bank Of
Taft, Cal, by the First National bank
of Bakersfield. Il was not placed in the
express safe. When the train arrived
at Taft, railroad men were forced to
break down the door Of the express
car. In a corner covered with mail
sacks was M. w. Handy, the express
messenger, who was just regaining
consciousness.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-13
RANSDELL NAMED AS CHIEF.
New Senator Elected President Of
River and Harbor CONGRESS.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Joseph E.
Ransdell, senator-elect from Louisiana
on Friday, was elected president of
the National Rivers and Harbors con-
gress at the closing session S. A.
Thompson of Indiana was reelected
secretary treasurer, and John l. Mar
tin of Missouri, sergeant-at-arms.
Resolutions adopted by the congress
represented the development Of the
waterways policy
An appropriation Of s50,00O,000
yearly was the estimated expenditure
considered necessary for constructive
work
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-13
Life Sentence for Auerbach.

Baldwin, Mich, Dec. 10. NJ.
Auerbach of Chicago, an '09 Princeton
graduate, was sentenced to life impris-
sonment Monday at Jackson for the
murder Of his employer, Harry w.
Fisher, former Chicago promoter.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-13
Not to Be Cauqht.

Farmer Con one side of the hedge
to boy on the other side)--Now, then,
ny lad, didn't | tell you not to let me
catch you here again?
Boz preparing to run)-All right,
ion't make a fuss. You amt caught
me yet!-Weekly Telegraph.