The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-29


ened is not sign of strength, but rather of dis
order, the loss of sensitiveness of nerves that
should be the alert.
II We may not cure our neighbors of smoking.
We would not interfere with the right of any man
to do what he likes with his own body. But
would protect our children and his from injurng
themselves permanently before they old enough
| and wise enough to choose. '@trt.. q,
i And as citizens OF a republic and Joint owners,
of the atmosphere, we, the one million OF men and
the forty million of who do not smoke, have
| the right to ask others to put away their cigars
| when they in company. We will grant
them all the smoking cars and smoking rooms they
| like, and will not begrudge them their pleasures
Though we believe them spurious), but we ask
them for free passage through the world with
pure air all the way. This their innate courtesy
would grant cheerfully IL they realized how good
smoke" affects the non-smoker. Doctor David
Star Jordan
COMMITTEE NOMINATIONS MERELY ADVISORY
Hon Lyman X. Martneau Is candidate for the
office Of United States Marshall at the hands of
President Wilson. In Sundays Herad-Republican
he says: Il the original Wilson in Utah"
Il was his personal representative in Utah" etc
He further says Il regard nominations by the com
mttee advisory" On these grounds Mr.. Martin
expects to land the prize, and It goes without
saying that he has many friends who wish him
well The weak point, however, in Mr.. Martineau's
campaign, in our opinion, Is his position with the
state committee. II as he says he was the origin
al Wilson man in Utah." and the Presidents per.
sona representative" why did he not impress this
upon the state committee and get the endorsement
Of the committee? II he tried to do and failed
will he be successful in impressing upon the ofh.
Gals at Washington what he could not do at home?
And finally would Mr.. Martineau have the same
nil ~ nv OF
he had received the nomination?
!. + +
ARE GOING TO GET IT
Farmers have been told by the tear off pars,
that the tariff does not protect them. How does
it suit the watchful farmer to read in the tear
off bill that nearly everything he raise has
free to come into this country without phi ysi.
cal examination of certificate of moral character?
Farmers keep your eyes and ears open to the
preaching and practice of the tear off party. Its
orators have nectar in their words and poison IN
their hands. You going to get it where chick
ems get the ax.-okeene, Okla, Eagle.
y i. i.
Honesty dsinterestedness and goodnature are in.
dispensable to procure the esteem and confidence
of those with whom we live, and on whose esteem
our happiness depends Never suffer thought to
be harbored in your mind which you would not
avow openly. When tempted to do anything in
secret ask yourself If you would do 1t in public;
If you would not, be sure it is wrong. In little
disputes with your companions give way rather
than insist trfes, for the love and the appro. y!
baton OF others will be worth more to you than 81
the trife in dispute. Above all things and at all p
times, practise yourself in good humor; this, of
all human qualities, Is the most amiabe and en- b"
dearing to society. Whenever you feel warmth O.
of temper arising, check it at once and suppress
it, recollecting it would make you unhappy within
yourself and disliked by others. Nothing gives
one person so great an advantage over another
der all circumstances. Think of these things prac.
tse them, and you will be rewarded by the love
and confidence of the world.-Jeferson.
i !. i. 60 "
The courage to be just; the courage to be hon.
est; the courage resist temptations; the courage
to &c ones duty this is the moral courage that
womanhood-it is the courage without which
great permanent success in life is achieved -
Samuel Smiles. .
Wait not till you backed by numbers. Wait
not until you sure Of an echo from a crowd. The
fewer the voices the side Of TRUTH the more dis
tnct and strong must be your own.-Channing.
+ T. i. go.
TO A WOODLAND POOL '''r' '.@ .
Like one fair pearl encasped by emerads green 4
How sweet it is upon thy messy bank
To lie and gaze upon thy deep serene, ,.... d 4
Which, like old tapestry hath been 81
Embroidered by the deity fingered sun