davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-01

ue. That other sections of Louisiana
will follow the anti.Free-Trade pilot.
age Of the Third District and cease
to be reckoned among the sure assets
Of the Democratic party in the matter
of electing Congressman and Presi
dental electors is not at all impro-
bable. 1t would seem the natural and
logical thing to do. The Louisiana
Planter of July 4 has the following
significant editorial:
This administration, that is en-
devoring to palliate the ijuryn that
the United States may have done to
the Republic of Colombia by the sum-
mary seizure Of the Panama Canal
zone. the same administration has in
sisted upon and has effected legisla-
ton that is wiping off the face of the
States of the American Union our
great domestic sugar industry, one in
which the State of Louisiana has been
engaged for more than 100 years, in
which it has invested directly and
indirectly the etnire xzfhfffiis 'elydflm
indirectly for many years fully one
half the entire capital of the State,
and an industry which has occupied
directly and indirectly one half the
people of are State. The Uderwonod
Tariff bill and the legislation leading
to free sugar is thus destroying the
work of a century, and we may fairly
term 1t the chief crime Of that cen
tury. There may be reasons lying
behind It all, but nowhere in the his
tory of the world do we read OF any
such devastation resulting among
highly civilized, cultivated people as
this disastrous legislation has devel-
oped in our own State Of Louisiana
which now lies PROSTATE, endeavos-
ing in some way to gather together
its forces and to rehabilitate itself
along new lines, II such thing bs
possible.
The men who have forced this
Tariff law on statute books Of the ma
ton may live to find new civilizat.
ion springing up In the place of the
Old one and perhaps that new civil
cation may be better one in the end.
The crime lies not In what follows,
but lies In what has been done and
deliberately done. after full warning
by the people Of our own country
who were thoroughly conversant
with what the result would be. The
crime of the century lies upon Pres.
ident Wilson and his immediate CO.
adjutors."
This is strong language, but 1t I'M
doubtedly reflects the bulk of public
sentiment in Louisiana. The crime
of the century" comes home to the
people Of that State with fearful force
and evidently they intend to punish
that crime in the only possible way
at the ballot box. There are many
other suffering and indignant sec
tions of the country which are med
tating tho iniliction of like punish
ment
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-01

and the ambitions OF one man in com.
par.son with country that is suffer
Ing from Democratic theorizing?
First of all let us put a stop to
theoretical legislation. After that
we can listen to personal animosities
and ambitions. The next presiden-
tial election will not be held until
1916. Time enough in which to
cross the bridge. II is the actual
conditions of today that We are fac.
ing, and there rs but one way to
meet them and put curb on them,
and that is by uniting on Republican
candidates.
There Is no intelligent man who
does not realize that If 1t was impos.
sible for the Progressive party to
triumph in 1912 it Is even more i'm
possible for 1t to succeed In 1914,
for IL Is everywhere apparent that
Progreysives are returning to the
Republican party in great numbers.
Votes wasted on Progressive candi-
dates therefore simply mean actual
aid given to the Democratic organiz-
alton.
We do not believe that there are
very many 1912 Progressives who, no
matter in what esteem they may hold
Roosevelt. are willing to take the
chances OF entrenching in power an
administration which. according to
Roosevelt himself, lis pursuing
course that prevents the existence OF
prosperity" And by refusing to sup
port Republican candidates they
would be taking that chance.
II il sfs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-01
EDITORIAL
~ .
SOME FACTS FROM
ROOSEVELT

II is Theodore Roosevelt who is
talking.
The present administration is pur.
suing a course that prevents the eX-
istence of prosperity"
He said that at Pittsburgh the 9th.
or night. He declared that the prom
Uses of the President and the Demo
cratic party had not been kept; that
their performance had brought dis.
tress to the nation.
And he said some other things, too,
and here they are:
rhe cost of living has not been
reduced. But the ability of the av-
erage man to earn living Las been
greatly reduced"
'As for the farmer, the present tar
if, the administration tariff, was so
framed as to result in the sacrifice
OF his interests. At every point
where his interest was concerned he
was made to suffer"
''As for the wage Garner, thc re-
suit of the tariff was that he suffered
even more than his employer, for he
was thrown out of employment and
lost the means to earn his livelihood. u
AS for the employer. sometimes
he has been able to struggle on with
the loss of profits, sometimes he has
had to close his shop"
Tariff reduction as put into prac
tice by the present administration
has chiefly benefited foreign rivals
and competitors. 1t has done grave
injury to the business community and
the farming community and has caus
ed suffering to the wage workers, and
the whole policy OF the administration
has been one to cause our people In
business, our people on the farms, our
people with dinner pals to look to-
ward the future with grave concern
and apprehension.
Thus are the facts brought right
home to the people of PENNSYLVANIA .
And these being the facts, whh,
ought the people of Pennsylvania 10
do in order to protect their own in
terests?
Plainly to go to the polls in Novem
Der and put an end to further expert
mentation by defeating Democratic
candidates and thus depriylng TIC
Wilson administration of support Is
that SO?
Said Colonel Roosevelt in ending
his speech;
From all of this it follows that we
have a right to ask gooc 2:nlons TO
ioln against the present admInis,r1
zion. The policies OF the admiHis'Ha'
lion should be rcbuked by the peop!2
and senators and congressman iennn
ed to Washington who will strive to
end these policies
But It is just here that Roosevelt
branches off into course that, "e''
II 10 be followed by a large enough
body of Republican voters would enu
in the triumph Of the administration
that he desires to rebuke, and would
permit continued experimentation
with the country, He urges that the
people vote for Progressive candi'
dates.
The advice is bad and is proved
20 be bad by the results OF the pres
idential campaign of two years ago
Following the Progressive party SIM.
ply means a split, and split can
lo nothing whatever in the way o.
providing a remedy for existing evils.
roosevelt may have his grievances
and his personal animosities and his
ambitions. but what are the grieY'
ances and the personal animosit'es
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-01

Few mon are gullible enough TO be
lpyc all they say.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-01
1.-THE DREAD OF
DISEASE"

DR.. Goldwater, the New York COM
missioner of health, has recently pub.
lished an article advocating the in
auguration of universal periodic med
ical examinations as an indispensable
means for the control Of all diseas.
es." AS an illustration of the need
and importance of such measure
he cites the recent examination of the
employees of a New York bank. Every
one of them was found abnormal,
and ION the sure road to diseases Of
heart, lungs, kidneys or blood YES
sels."
Possibly that discovery may have
been useful and beneficial to few
of the men, that 1t was so to all
may reasonably be doubted. IL may
have enabled some of them TO ward
of the diseases that threatened. In
the cases OF others, however, i'm
paired health must have been owing
to the conditions of life aud work
conditions beyond the individuals
control or power to remedy. To tell
such a person about the damaging
but unsupported processes going on
within him Is to 40 him no kindness
His latent malady is far less likely
to be progressive while he is unaware
of it; ignorance acts as a stay OF
| execution.
The danger Of such universal medt
cal examination as the health com
missioner pleads for Is that 1t would
transform innumerable happy and tc
all intents and purposes healthy per
sons into melancholy watchers OF
their own symptoms, who would new
er again dare to exert themselves
hopefully and eagerly in the business
OF life. So far from prolonging life
! imparting such dire knowledge OF
themselves to people would be the
means of shortening their term and
of limiting their happiness and their
usefulness.
A healthy mental attitude Is the
greatest of all helps in preserving
physical sanity; break down a heal
thy mental attitude, and the balefu'
germs that are in all of us VIII
riot uncontrolled. II all the EN-
ployes of bank are, according 10
the medical examiner, pathological
cases, what number of the employees
of factory or a department store
would be pronounced entirely sound
Virtually all of us go through life
with engines that are more or less
imperfect, but that do their work
satisfactorily enough as long as We
do not watch them, tinker over them
and fuss with them. \ compulsory
universal medical examination would
probably result in widespread depres
sion and despair. -Youth's Compan
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-01

Patronize the home merchant first
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-01

FOR SALE-Registered Jersey COW
. year old, fresh; also 1 ga Jersey,
Ia Durham, fresh. Phone 390w. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-01
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-10 good milk cows
See A. b. Vaughan, phone 634j. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-01

LOST-Brown mare, weight 1860
pounds, 4 years old, lame in right
front foot. H. p. Peterson, Logan. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-01

II you have not the time to exercise
regularly, Doan's Regulets will pre-
vent constipation. They induce a mild
easy, healthful action Of the bowels
without gripping. Ask your druggist
for them. 2Jc. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-01

Smile a little. Don't be a crouch
Everybody likes the smiler.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-01

Il suffered habitually from consti-
patton. Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels so that they
have been regular ever since. "A.
e. Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-01
A PERFECT cATHARTIc

There Is sure wholesome action In
every dose OF Foley Cathartic Tablets
They cleanse with never a grippe or
pain. Chronic cases OF constipation
find them invaluable, Stout people
are relieved OF that bloated, congested
feeling, so uncomfortable especially
in hot weather. They keep your l'v-
er busy. Coop Drug Co, -Ady,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11
AN ATTACK OF APPENDICITIS
Brings US FLORENCE MALONE

n Florence Malone hadn't gone to
Philadelphia. maybe she wouldn't
have had appendicitis. And II she
hadn't had appendicitis. why. then.
she mightn't be In Seattle right now.
Having appendicitis led her into
stock acting. you soc. and now she's
In Seattle AZ head Of the stock CON-
pany which will open a i3-wseks' en-
gasement ~ the Metropolitan Sun
day matinee.
Miss Malone never played IN stock
until after she had appendicitis.
She had crossed the continent IN
The Cornmutersr as leading lady.
She was In Seattle in 1911 for one
week.
Then she got into lead roles on
Broadway. and little over a year
ago she started with another travel.
ing company.
She got as far as Philadelphia and
got sick.
After she was released from the
hospital. she was offered a leading
place with the Harlem Opera com
pany, the best stock organisation IN
the country. and she has been IN
stock ever since.
A few weeks ago she was engaged
for the Alcazar theatre. San Fran
cisco. but will not open till this fall.
In the meantime, Mckenzie secur.
ed her for a summer engagement In
Seattle. Miss Malone was the first
stock actress TO play "A Butterfly on
the Wheel" with which she opens
her engagement here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11
THIN FOLKS MADE PLUMP
ssmose Ideal Flesh Builder Says
Bsrtell Drug Co.

Thin people are simply suffering
from want OF nourlshment,
II you are thin, II is because the
food you eat Is not asaimllated and
passes through the system without
building up the flesh and tissue az
II should.
You can readily get plump and
rosy by using Samose. tissue
forming food which, when taken
with the meals. Immediately be.
comes flesh.buIlding and life.
giving element In the blood.
Samose builds up the system,
puts flesh on tho bones, brings
back the glow OF health to the pal.
lid cheek and removes the tired
and languid feeling. which IA the
result OF exhaustion and low VI.
tality.
The Bartell Drug co. are intro.
duclng Samose 20 their customers
and recommend Il highly. They
give the best proof of their belief
that Samose will do all that Is
claimed for II by offering TO refund
the money II II falls to increase the
weight and restore good health
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11
BURGLARS HAVE BUSY NIGHT;
LOOT ONE HOME OF DIAMONDS

Climbing tho rain spout and
gaining entrance through an up
stairs window. clever second.
story worker escaped from the
home Of s. l.. Russell. 757 North
broadway. last night with jewels
valued at $500.
The family was absent from
home between and 30 O'Clock.
when they returned they found
one Of the bedrooms rified. The
open window showed how the thief
had entered.
Gets Many Diamonds
The burglar obtained a valuable
diamond pendant. brooch con
tanning 80 pearls. a diamond
brooch and other valuable jewels.
The police are working on the
case.
Masked stickup men who stopped
Frank Darling OF the Rose hotel, 722
pike St. az the foot OF the stairs at
Terry av. and Union st. were fright.
cncd away las; night by persons APP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11
To Help Nature Shed
a Bad Complexion

Beauty devotees are enthuslas site
over the beautifying qualities Of
morcoiized wax. Nothing discovered
within recent years accompIishes so
much, so quickly, without harm. at
such small expense. The principal
reason for its wonderful msrit is that
u works In harmony with physiolog-
1caI laws. Instead OF hiding CON-
plexion defects. IL removes them. IL
actually takes off the aged, faded
saiiow, freckisd or blotchy cuticls,
gently. gradually, causing no incon-
venience. II IL Natures way OF re-
newfng compilations. When the
natural process is retarded because
OF deficient circulation or nerve tone,
mercolized wax comes 70 the rescue
and hnstens the skin shedding. The
new complexion which appears In a
natural one, youthful. healthy, OK
nuisitely beautiful II you've never
tried nercOlized wax, get an ounce
o. IL at the drug store. use Of night
Ike cold cream, washing II OFF in the
morning.
Another natural beautifyinz treat
msnt---for wrinkisd SKINS 70 battle
The face In lotion made by dissolv-
Ing an ounce Of saxolits In q half
pint witch hazel. This IL remark
kbly and instantansousiy effective
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11
CHARGES WALL Street PUTS
UP MONEY FOR mex REBELS:
ROASTS PRESIDENT WILSON

cauatic criticism OF the alliance be-
tween the administration at Wash.
ington, ID. G.. ana Carranza and VII
Ia. whom he characterizea as brig
andH who have butchcrod American
men and women without cause. :"
was voiced today by Congressman
W u. b. Ainey OF Pennsylvania. Ia
Seattle on his way TO Japan as a
member ~ the house committee on
foreign affairs.
Aincy says he has reliable infor.
nation 90 the effect that q group OF
Americans In Nav York are
financing the constltutionaliuts IN
Mexico. and will receive their re.
ward In property concessions.
Predicts Warfare
II the VILLA forces are put AZ the
head OF the Mexican government.
Ainey predicts that the United
States viii have 20 bolster his nd.
miniatration with hayonets and n
great sacrifice Of life and money"
Ainfy left today FOR Victoria.
where he viii take the Empress OF
Russia for japan.
Americans Butchered
Alney claims the state depart,
ment has "A trunkfnl OF reports
from American conanls IA Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11

giving details Of the butchery OF
American men and women by the
followers OF Carranzn and villa,
which. n made public. would cause
such a wave OF horror that no adj
mlnlatratiou would have the hardi'
hood 20 look upon the rebels as al
lies"
Alnsy says the administration APP
narently has no Mexican policy be.
sond securing the removal OF Hnef'
to,
After that. he says, the country
will probably fall into tho hands Of
tho bandit leaders.
huerts Has Governed
The congressman compares Iluer.
"a favofably with villa and Car
rama.
In 22 states controlled by Gen.
llucrta," he saya. There have been
no Americans murdered. Huerta
may be a dictator and a iyrant. but
he has governed
ION the other hand. the march Of
the unspeakable villa has been nc.
tended by atrocities 10 horrible that
the country will be aghsst n ever
Secretary Bryan gives out the con.
sular reports which now choke bis
office"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11
BUD FISHERS Wife FATALLY
HURT IN JOYRIDE SMASHUP

NEW YORK. June if.--suffering
from crushed chest and internal
injuries. Mrs. Bud" Fisher. wife
OF the cartoonist. was believed dy.
ing at the Fordham hospital today
as the result Of an automobile
crash.
The accident IL reported to have
occurred during Joy ride.
The car IN which Mrs. Fisher 40
companied Lawrence Lamb. Harry
Feldman and Miss Fannie Barrows,
collided with Harry Hafner's auto
mobile and overturned at a dark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11
SOUTHERN COUNTIES BATTLE
GROUND FOR PROGRESSIVES

The following statement was Is
sued today by J, &. HerhHmAn. act.
lng state chairman 81 the progress.
sive party, who IL one Of the party
canvaRHlng tho southwestern eoun.
ties.
After a careful canvass on the
ground. feel certain the southwest
- fighting territory for the progress,
Hifea this fall Ny reasons are not
theoretical. but practical, not found
ed on hope. but on facts
The fiyinE squadron consisting
OF Ole Hanson. candidate FOR senate
r. y. Huhball. candidate for con.
Kfess. and myself. has spoken alt
over the following counties. Lewis.
Thnrston. Mason. Pacific. CoaIitx.
Clarke. Skamanin.
We found In every county nn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11

questioned gains for our cause.
In Stevenson, county scat Of
Skamania county. every one who At.
tended our meeting stayed and com.
pletcd the county organixation after
tbs MAS meeting vas supposed 10
be over.
I'm Mason county the boss rule OF
Tom risk and Or. Beach calls for a
new deal
In Cowiitx county. and In Thur.
ton county the tar problem which
the standpat legislature hequcathed
20 them has shown the voters that
IN the progressive party In their
refuge. Southwestern Washington.
which. in the 1919 election. gave
Taft his biggest vote. IL likely 10 be
the banner progressive district In
1914"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11

preaching before they obtained any
loot from Darling.
Paul Vernon. i2s Terry sv.. report.
ed 10 the police tina, early this
morning be VAS held up at the poin,
OF Eun by two men az 18th ay. and
Madison at. and relieved OF between
81 and s.. his knife and a sack OF
Bull Durham
They went south. after they got
the goods. reported Vernon.
q. Georgia, who lives at the Main
hotel. Iisis Main st. reported that
thieves entered HIS room while he
was nj work yesterday and stole his
Sunday trousers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11
YOUNG JOHN CORT
GETS FUSED ON
HIS ELOPEMENT

Because the groom forgot to get
a marriage license. the plans Of Miss
Margareta Jones OF Los Angeles.
former Broadway high school stu
dent here. and Harry l.. Cort, son
Of John Cort Of Seattle, miscarrled
yesterday In Chicago, and they
were unable TO surprise their
friends
They eloped to Evanston, but
when they arrived the bride remem-
bered the license, and back they
had TO go to Chicago, where they
we're married.
They have been engaged, say
friends. three years. Miss Jones
was supposed 10 be On route to New
York to visit friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11
HERE'S AN INTERESTING IDEA:
STOP SPEEDERS YOURSELF!

Take II from c. X. s,nrtesant. a
real estate man In the Boston block.
tho bump plan 10 stop specders Is
all 10 thu mustard.
There's nothing new. radical or
sensational about II. he says. II
has been employed IN the past and
not found wanting. II IL effective.
safe and sane. says stur,cvanf.
We un.d the bump plan In Cali.
goruia, he writes 20 Chief Griffitha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11

II seems that this nobleman's
cook invented a new dish which he
didn't name. When his master
tasted the succulent but squirmy
sticks Of paste served to him. he
omacked his lips and exclaimed
Carl" which means the dar-
lIngs"; the second mouthful was
90 good that he sighed Ma caril"
which means the dearest dar-
lings." and when the last tube slid
down his throat he calculated Ma
caroni'" or what darlings." The
cook no longer worried about a
name. His new invention was
called "macaroni."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11

There was no Law providing for the
bumps. Hut tho residents ia the dis.
tfieta whore the spreder got gay
themselves adopted the plan.
Danger signs had proved un.
aFaiiing SO finally. after several
accidents to pedestrians. the resi-.
dents at number dangerous cross
inKs spiked sss scantilngs across
the plank roadway and on the
hridg. and u proved effective"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11

corner on the Pelham Parkway
road.
Hafner alleges Lamb was speed
Ing with the lights on his machine
out
Fisher visited the hospital early
today but remained only a few min
utes.
It's my wife. all right" he said
but that's all care 10 say now. \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11
BULL BROS.
Just Printers
1913 THIRD GAIN 1o@3
Your Struggle
Against Drink Habit
Can Be Overcome Without an Effort
Of the VIII by the Neal Drink
Habit Treatment

Why not stop drinking? Why not
have your husbands, sons and faith
ers stopY II you drink regularly or
periodically you are mastered by
drink and need medical treatment
the Neal Treatment. You have
struggled against the irresistible
craving for drink for years and have
failed to stop Of your own will pow
or. Come to the Seattle Neal Inst-
tute. 1873 10th ave-. and spend three
days, taking the Neal Treatment.
and master the drink habit. instead
OF being mastered by II. The Neal
Treatment is safe and sure--is a
purely vegetable. internal treatment
--hypodermic injections are never
used. II has international indorse-
ment--is administered at sixty Neal
Institutes In the principal cities Of
the world. Do not postpone taking
treatment until something terrible
happens. Call. write or phone to-
day for full information. Phone:
East 1881. All drug habits treated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11
HINKY CHARTER
UNDEMOCRATIC.
HAIGHT ASSERTS

James A. Haight, in debate over
the proposed new charter with Sen
ator Josiah Collins at the Beacon
NIL Improvement club meeting
last night, declared that the Hinky
Dink document is ''undemocratic
In principle" and a fair sample OF
the charters throughout the coun-
try that are working for evil.
Collins, defending IL. declared II
was the result OF a study OF the
best governed cities In Europe.
He endorsed the city manager
plan on the theory that 1t would
produce high business efficiency.