davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-01
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

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lakes the sting out of cOrns and bunf5ns. It's tie
greatest comfort discovery OF the age Aliens Foot
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-01

in India have already been cabled to
this country, but photographs just re-
ceived show more clearly just how
successful ne was. The tiger hunt in
the Nepal jungle was the crowning
achievement of his career as a sports
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-01
COLDS CAUSE HEAoAcHE.

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy,
removes cause. Call for full name.
Look for signature z. w. GROVE.
Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-01
HIcks'CAPUDINE

is the best remedy to take. It's
liquid - effects immediate - pleas
ant TO take. 10c. 25c and 500 at
drug stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-01
Danger underfooot.

Danger undeTIOOOI.
The man whose feet are
not fully protected from cold
and wet IS skating on the
thin ice that separates winter
Well-being from colds, grippe
ard pneumonia.
The Tan Norwegian Calf
with its viscolized soles and
solid leather uppers afford
protection in any kind OF
weather. It is the ideal auto
lists shoe
$500 Pair.
One lot of ST Patent Kid,
High Top Hanan Shoes,
while they last, $500 pair.
The John White Store
"FIsrida's leading cIsthIsrs."
aos-21f 8. PaIafox 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-01

man. Thirty-four tigers were bagged.
and of this number twenty four were
killed by the king. King George is
said to have brought down a tiger
and a bear with the right and left
barrelsa OF his rife.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-01

impair Mental Faculties
and should not be allowed to be.
come chronic. Whether caused b.
heat or cold. stomach disorders Of
nervousness
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-13

party with inspiring traditions and
progressive promise should not be
permitted to destroy that party. In
no partisan spirit, | repeat that the
progressive movement began within
the Republican party. 1t rapidly ad-
yanced its control, shaping policies Of
state administration and stamping its
impress upon national legislation as
distinctively Republican movement.
And upon this fact ! appeal to pro
gressive Republicans everywhere to
maintain their organization within the
Republican party.
IF everything charged against the
Chicago convention be true, the Taft
forces, because of advantage in con.
trolling the national committee, sim
Iply succeeded in doing the identical
thing in the identical way that the
Roosevelt machine did in 1908 and
would have done in 1912 II in po-
sition to have seated their wrongfully
credentialed delegates.
1T seems to me that the highest
obligation of real progressive Repub-
Leans IN every state is to maintain
their organization and continue to
fight within the lines of the Repub-
lican party for progressive principles,
policies and candidates. No aid or
encouragement should be given to a
third party plan to divide the progress
sive vote and destroy the progressive
Republican movement.
mo break should be permitted in
the progressive ranks which will en-
danger the election Of any true pro-
gressive Republican anywhere. Every
effort should be put forth to increase
the number Of thorough going pro.
gressive Republicans in the United
States Senate and the House OF Rep
resentatives. t. -'s
Progressive Republicans never had
a higher call to greater service"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-13

less there is change in the power
and direction of the forces now con-
trolling railroad destinies.
We do not say whether these fore
es are right or wrong. We do not
here discuss the question of their in
jury or benefit to the general public
welfare. We merely record their
power and their direction.
And when all the railroads are in
receiverships-whe all the railroads
are. in the custody of the United
States government-what next? Ma
tional ownership and with it a change
n our form of government? Or what
We do not presume to advise. but we
do urge the importance of seeing
whittier we are going.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-13

as in the past let the action so be,
and in order to maintain such an i'm.
portant feature why not trim down
the city office? Do you know that
there is over $1,000 per year more ex.
pense in the city office this year than
there was last year? II this condi.
ton runs throughout the present
Democratic administration it will
mean $4,000, which sum in itself is
enough to pay the interest on the
city's overdraft for more than one
year, and that at Z per cent too.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-13
j. i
LA TOILETTE
GETTING
EVEN.

Evening Telegram: About the sharp
est thorn in the side of Theodore, and
one which he cannot pull out, Is SEN
ator La Toilette. In his last Weekly,
La Toilette fights third party move
ment and declares that the progress
i've movement started within the Re
publican party, and the idea is to
improve the great party, not to de.
stroy II.
Here is what he says:
What is known as the progress.
i've movement in American politics
originated within the Republican par.
ty The reforms that have been
wrought out in Wisconsin, Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, Iowa, Kan.
sas, Nebraska. Washington, Oregon,
, and California were secured under
Republican leadership and through
Republican legislation.
Until little more than a year ago
Roosevelt had not even expressed him
self as friendly to what had become
while he was in Africa--so widely
known as the progressive Republican
movement. Not until about five
months ago did he make HE so called
declaration OF principles. Shortly
thereafter he abandoned any attempt
to discuss his principles. ignoring
issues, he lured the president into a
campaign so bitterly personal that
by the time Of the Chicago convention
the frenzy and passion aroused sub
ordinated everything to fierce scram
bic to seat delegates and secure the
nomination.
The failure of political conven
tonf through passion intrigue or cor
ruption to represent the will OF the
millions who constitute 6 politica,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-13

GETTING AWAY FROM
THE PLATFORM

That Professor Wilson is getting
away from the platform written by
William Jennings Bryan, and on which
he was nominated, is evident from his
attitude on the tariff, in his recent
address Of acceptance. The democrat
ic platform declares: "A fundamental
principle Of the Democratic party that
the Federal government under the
constitution, has no right or power to
impose or collect tariff taxes except
for the purpose of revenue while
Professor Wilson in his address of &C.
ceptance said: TT is obvious that the
changes we make should be made only
at such a rate and in such a way as
will least interfere with the normal
and healthful course of commerce and
manufacture
Reading the recent utterances In
the Hearst papers concerning the
tariff for revenue" platform, Candi-
date Wilson apparently thought II
wise, constitution or no constitution,
to placate the Hearst following and
make his statement SO elastic that
he could even recommend the raising
of the rates in the interest "of com.
merce and manufacture"
But what about the platform? Is
he going to repudiate it? Or rather
do not his words repudiate the Bryan
platform? In his utterances he mani.
tests a position less honest that Mr..
Cleveland, who was elected on prac.
tically the same platform, and when
his democratic friend sent him a bill
along the lines OF Professor Wilson's
address, and at variance with the
platform, he denounced it as "perfidy
and dishonor" and would not sign It
However, for the best good of the
American people let us hope that the
professor will not have an opportun
ity to consider tariff bill in the in,
terests of commerce and manufae
lures"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-13

The latest addition to the well
equipped establishment of the Amer
lean Steam Laundry in this city Is a
1912 model steam heated suit press
This machine materially perfeots the
work Of the pressing department and
lessons the burden of its employees.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-13

Upon every face is written the
record of the life the man has led;
the loves that were his; the thoughts
the prayers, the aspirations, all he
has hoped to be and was not; all are
written there-nothing Is hidden, nor
can be.-Hubbard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-13

Liberal thought is under great OBJ
legation to the clergy, since their
sons, thus taught by antithesis, are
often shining lights Of radicalism and
thought.--Hubbard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-13
of hir i !. :.
his GARBAGE
.AGON,

The action of the City Commission.
at their meeting last week wherein
certain retrenchments were ordered,
in accord with recommendation from
the Mayor, appears to meet with pop.
ular favor except in one instance, and
that is in the matter of the garbage
wagon. We are informed that there
is movement on foot to petition the
commissioners to keep the garbage
wagon in action.
In endorsing the action of the com.
mission we did not think for one mo.
ment that any part OF the public ser.
vice would be abandoned, and as we
read the Mayors message we noted
all departments wherein retrenchment
was recommended were provided for,
except perhaps the garbage wagon,
and we were confident that the com.
mission had in mind the taking care
of this important matter some other
way. No one knows better than the
Mayor that a penny wise and pound
foolish" proposition is not in keeping
with the demands of Logan City, and
while he realized that the administra
ton was top heavy in the matter Of
official expenditures, he will not per
init the public to suffer In the fu
ture because OF lavish expenditures II
the past.
The garbage matter is importan
and OF course will receive attention
a. the hands Of the commissioners. !
10 imperative that II be retsine,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-13
T + q
|, IT II e WILSON
ACCEPTANCE
SPEECH.

The Evening Telegram: We do not
believe that privately-just among
ourselves - our Democratic friends
will grow enthusiastic over Mr.. vii
sons speech of acceptance. He had
several weeks in which to prepare It
but, nevertheless, it was only a
schoolmaster's address to the school
in the morning.
The keynote of it is that the age
and country are progressing and that
the Democratic party must keep w
with the procession. But when he
comes to explain how his speech does
not fill a long felt want.
He tried to put in the ideas that
were in Mr.. Cleveland's mind when
In his letter of acceptance he dealt
| In glittering generalities how the tar
III must be readjusted, but business
must not be disturbed by the tran.
saction. Mr.. Cleveland's letter was
intended to please everybody-those
who did not know his real views, by
the implied promise that business
should not be disturbed; those who
did know his real views, that il would
be all right, that he would not hest.
tate about signing tariff bill for
revenue only, business or no bust.
mes. We suspect that Mr.. Wilson's
dealing with that subject in the same
way will be accepted by his party.
On the Philippine question his
mind Is evidently only half made up.
His statement that the Philippines do
not belong to the United States is a
brand new idea. II they do not
then neither does California, Utah
New Mexico nor Arizona, for the Il.
ties are precisely alike. There never
before has been a cloud on the title
TO either the land ceded to us by Mex.
leo or the islands coded by Spain
What should be done with them has
been a question of expediency from
the first. The Republican party has
proposed and promised that the isl.
ands shall be given back to the ma.
tives so soon as there shall be a
reasonable prospect that they can
govern themselves. Mr.. Bryan's idea
is that they shall be surrendered just
as soon as compact can be made
with a few 'eading nations that will
prevent their being captured by some
aggressive power that wants more
land.
But to do that now would be
Sinking a manifest duty for II
would not be half year until the
head hunters would resume their old
work, and the men in power would
continue the practice followed by
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-13

A mans measure is his ability to
select men and materials and organ
lie them.-Hubbard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-13
THE DEADLY
PARALLEL.

In its last issue our local contem-
porary said in speaking of the organ.
ization of the local Wilson club: all
who are dissatisfied with the Repub.
lican rule of pelf and long for a res.
toration of the square deal for the PEG
pie. will be invited to affiliate" Ye
gods, and that too while the memory
OF the last democratic administration
is still with us; while there are still
those with us that shouted for Grover
Cleveland on the occasion of his first
triumph, and then came in for the
second heat with -four more years of
Grover and well all be in clover" A
comps rison Of the past dozen years
,of-NepGhlican administration with the
Cleveland administration, a type OF
which the Princeton professor is at
tempting to thrust upon us, is such \
deadly parallel that one cannot con-
ceive Of its being considered serious
ly by the American people.
!. + +
FOR PUBLIC
HEALTH.
Il
We trust the City Commissioners
are dHfly studying the water question
for the city. No other matter is of
such utmost importance, both from
the standpoint of public health and
safety. The dreaded TYPHOID fever is
attributed in a great many cases to
the water. and now that so many peo-
pie are camping in the canyons a
strict vigilance should be kept to see
that the river banks are free from
4 refuse and decayed matter. How easy
it would be to spread the disease
should some one take the fever, and
thinking it could be broken up in a
few days, remain in the canyon and
permit the fever to run it's course.
The laws regulating public health
should be enforced just as rigidly,
and even more so in the canyon than
in the city, and even those who have
svmptoms of such diseases as typhoid
yer should report to the proper Of.
by'ss
tons Use of TYPHOID fever on the riv.
blanks would pollute the stream and
infect the banks most seriously and
II is to be hoped that no one would
be so selfish. and have the public in
terest so little at heart as to run
bena risk. IAN ounce of proven.
it is worth a pound of cure" and
.ae OFFICIALS should maintain a strict
enforcement Of the law, no matter
what the circumstances and condi.
ions are. We are not forecasting an
0idemic, nor are we fearful Of one,
= We do think 1t timely to be on
he watch, for above all the health
lonr citizenship should be carefully
laat ad
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-13
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN
Loans made quick with optional pay
ments. j. z. Stewart. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-13

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, 1912-08-13

cious than energetic, and man OF
theories and ideals rather than one
Of action. Shielded since birth from
iversities and yicissitudes, the expo
nent of theory and not practice he is
suddenly catapulted from quiet and
stagnant pool Of life 'nto the very
center OF the areu1 Ct sction, hurled
into the restless c,rrent of events,
into the most exacting position which
an American can hold the nomina-
ton Of a great -, i.'r the presiden'
y Small wonder Is II that he is
dazed, that he suspects the motives
of every counsellor that Sc scents
deadly pc. son in every morsel of food,
Internal machines in his mail and In
visible foes all about him.
1t is pitifully true that nothing can
be expected from Professor Wilson
II elected President he will be mod.
ell occupant Of the White House, a re.
spectacle and dignified figure at cor
nerstone lavings and army reviews,
and his messages to Congress will be
splendid examples of correct English
and faultless dict'on, but he will dc
rothing at all. Unstable, irresolute
varying from the extreme of childish
confidence in the wisdom and motives
Of all who approach him to that OF
petulant suspicion of even those with
whom he should counsel, his admin
istration Of national affairs would be-
come nightmare over which the
historians of the future would hurry
with Grief and necessarily charitabls
mention.
Had he been launched upon the sea
Of practical affairs at the age at which
ne ,egen teaching school, with his
finely spun theories tempered by hard
knocks, his admittedly brilliant mind
directed in the channels of practical
thought and achievement, the profess
VI might nave ucCOIie presidential
calibre. A life time of experience in
the world Of events might have equip
ped him for the presidency of one hun
dred millions Of people, and might
have given him the many sided GRASP
Of national questions that the CHIEF
executive of the nation must have.
But he fingered too long in the
classic halls OF Princeton and Other
institutions Of learning; he dealt toe
much with ideals rather than actu
al conditions, reflected too long ant
drowsily over theory, to change. His
speech OF acceptance will 90 far to
wards dampening that wave of enthu
siasm which surged through his par
ty when the wires licked the an
nouncement of his nomination. The
professor is a professor still: it woult
be shame to try to make him over
In fact, it would be a physical ant
mental impossibility.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-13
~ r.
THE DESTINY OF THE
RAILROADS.

THE DESTINY OF THE 80.
RAILROADS.
+ ..,
Editorial from the Chicago Inter
Ocean, April s, 1912: The Pere Mar.
quette has followed the Wabash into
a receivership. II Is a Michigan cor
poration, and $40 of the 1920 miles
of the track operated by it lie in that
state. The rest is in Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois and Ontario. Its fixed AND
floating debts aggregate $69,6S9, 800.
Its bond obligations and stock issues
are stated to be considerably below
the average.
The management wished to issue
81 100000 bonds to meet pressing
debts for material for which 1t was
without funds. The Michigan rail.
road commission, using the powers
recently acquired, refused permission.
Governor Osborn personally appeared
before the commission to oppose let
ting the road borrow money to pay
it's debts. The receivership followed.
The Pere Marquette has had a
checkered history. Its original line,
running diagonally across Lower Mi
chigan, used to be laughed at as "be.
ginning on farm and ending In a
creek" But whether i'll or we'll plan.
ned in the beginning, or i'll or well
managed since, the descent of the
road into bankruptcy foreshadows
what must be the destiny of all rail.
roads II the present forces continue
their unchanged operation. ..
The present railway situation is
that rates are never raised by the
governmental authority which now
controls them. but are often reduced.
And expenses and taxes and wages
keep going up. Returns to the inter-
state commerce commission show that
in January last, as compared with
January 1911, there was a decrease Of
$2,SS6, 149 in railway revenue, with an
increase of $4,206,S71, in operating ex.
penses.
For the fiscal year ended June 80
last 1t is shown by the official records
in Washington that wages paid by
railways with 31,O37 fewer men EN-.
ployed, were greater by $49,976,216
than in the year before. This was
greater by $22,595,121 than the in
crease in the gross earnings. During
the year net earnings were S40,9SS,-
539 less than in the year before. The
account for the calendar year 1911
tells the same story. Total operating
income was s27,69S,7S0 less than in
1910, and net earnings were s22,2S6,.
| 7S4 less.
II is well known that some promi.
nent railway systems are not now
earning more than half the dividends
they are still paying. The other IN
Is coming out OF the surplus accumu.
lated In past years. II this process
keeps on-if the forces which pro-
Fduce this situation continue to oper.
ate without check or change OF direc.
tion-it is easy to see what the end
must be and what will be the value
of railway investments when that
end comes.
Under the pressure of the political
forces now operating, all railroads
are headed for the bankruptcy court.
There will be difference in the time
when they arrive there, but they will
all arrive-that is, unless the pres.
ent forces cease or change. Bad, in.
efficient, arrogant or corrupt manage
ment will quicken their pace along
the road. Good, efficient, considerable
and honest management will retard
the rate OF progress downward. But
lthesepd. will be the same for all un.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-30
TWO PLEASING WIRES


Mr.. John N. Menefee, ST., receiv-
ed couple Of kilograms Monday
morning, each Of which made him
feel mighty good. One was from
Spokane, Washington, and told of
the birth of Imogene Gibson Cowan,
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Cowan, the
mother having been the attractive
Miss Lucille 'Menefee before her
marriage to Mr.. Cowan. The other
wire said that Mr.. Mcnefcc's Sn-
in-law, Judge +. b. Richie had won
his fight for the democratic nomina :
tion for representative at Mineral
Well, Texas, in the primary which
was held Saturday. Judge Richie
married Miss Annie Menefee. lie
has always been prominent in dem
ocratic politics in the Lone Star
state, and has yet TO be defeated
for office.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-30
Banking Reform Certain

Banking reform now seems as
sured. Both of the great parties
have declared for it in their Nation
al platforms. This is due in q large
measure to the earnest and consci-
entious work of the National Citi-
zens' League. whose Kentucky Sec
ton has headquarters in the Equit-
able building, Louisville, and which
has brought the matter home to the
people and crystalized the senti-
ment for the adoption of a law
which will take this country out of
its unenviable position of being the
only one in the civilized world that
suffers from periodical panics. which
wreck fortunes, throw millions of
men out of work. and cause untold
suffering and want. Banking re-
form is purely a business question.
There is no politics in it and it is
hoped that our lawmakers will leeis-
hte on the subject with a patriotic
desire to do the whole country a
service.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-30

The Elizabethtown News is maxi
ing q strong claim for the honor of
being the first paper in the state
to advocate the nomination of Gov
Wilson for the presidency. 1t says
that it first picked him in june, 1911
and asks who can beat that. Well.
as we have modestly declared before,
the Interior Journal. we believe, was
the first to champion his cause, and
we can beat the News first date
several months. On February %,
1911, We said that the excOllege
president would be the democrats,
strongest candidate to fill the more
exalted presidency, and declared
ourselves for him. Come again, Col.
Harry. or any of you original Wilson
papers.