The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-07
y. i y
PRoTEcTioNIsT DEMOCRATS

-
As the weeks go by it appears to be more and
more certain that the scheme of the radical Demo
Gratis for ripping up the tariff system will be
blocked by Democratic votes, aided therein by Re-
publican protectionists in both Houses of Congress.
noted recently that the Representative elected from
the Joplin district in Missouri has gone to Wash
ington expressly to fight any proposition to reduce
the tariff on zinc. The Democratic members in
Congress from Colorado of both Houses can be de-
pended upon to take the same position both as TO
zinc and as to lead. A good many of the Democrats
will oppose the sashing of the wool tariff; and the
louisiana Senators be depended upon to vote
against any destructive measure with respect to the
tariff sugar recent number OF the New Or
leans Pcayune speaks in sangune terms with re-
spert to the fight on in Louisiana ito preserve
the sugar industry of the country from serious in
jury from unwise tariff legislation" That means
that the two Louisiana Democrats in the senate
viii, heretofore, vote against any reduction oil
DUTY on sugar
With the Louisiana Democratic Senator's vot
ing against a reduction in the sugar duties; with
the Missouri Democratic Senators voting against
'ampering with the duty zinc and lead, and with
the Democrats from North Carolina and texas
fighting in favor of tariff on wool and manufactures
thereof, and upon rice, 1t is hard to see how any
destructive bill can be got through the Senate
when the senate is very close at best and the de-
of one Democratic Senator from
Democratic tariff cutting program would be disas
trods.-Salt Lake Tribune.
u IL !.
ANOTHER FELLOW
y.
While walking through crowded downtown street
the other day,
heara little urchin to his comrade turn and say:
Say, Jimmy, let tell youse. I'd be happy as a
clam
If / only was de Teller dat me mudder thinks am
Gee, Jim, she thinks dat I'm wonder and she
knows her little lad
Could never mix wild nothin dat ugly, mean
bad,
Lots times sits and thinks how nice 'twouldbe,
gee whiz
If Teller only de Teller dat his mudder thinks
he is!'
My friend. be yours a life of toll or undiluted JOY
You still learn a lesson from this small inlet,
tered boy,
Don't aim to be earthly saint with your eyes
fxed on a star;
Just try to be the fellow that your mother thinks
you are. Anon.
r. W. JAMES
J.
For four years X. W. James has been clerk
Tor Cache County. Yesterday he turned over his
Office to his successor, and today he is a private
citizen. The Republican joins with the many cti
zens OF Cache county who would congratulate Mr..
James If they could grasp his hand, and wish
him the success in private life that he has achev
eG during his public career. He has truly been a
servant of the people. Modest, unassuming always
on land to do the bidding of the humblest citizen
n has gained he If falIo nd
leaves his office carrying with him the best wish
OF the entire community. Paradise has given
Cache county many good officials, but the work and
record of X. w. James will forever stand undmn
ed by that of any OF his fellows He has been an
o,Fc:al OF whom Cache county is Justly proud.
i j. j.
System consists in the practise OF selecting for
each department OF an enterprise to ~'-n 7.',.
fa- that work and holding this man at all times re-
sponsible for results. -W W KimbaIl
\. + j.
Mani wants lttIe hare halovv nor mani. ,h.. "a.