davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25

WILSON'S POLICY
and LOUISIANA
Free Trade, Like q Plague, Has
Brought Death to lite
Industry and
Business

The bolt of Louisiana Democrats to
the Progressive party can only be re-
garded as political indictment of
Woodrow Wilson and of the Demo
cratic party while it follows the Will
son lead. In securing the enactment
of the Free Sugar bill President viii
son not only threatened Louisiana's
500 100000 sugar industry with de-
struction; he violated party pledge.
Louisiana helped elect Mr.. Wilson
because he stood on platform in
which the Democrats at Baltimore In
serted this plank
1--WE recognize that our system Of
Tariff taxation is intimately connect
cd with the business of the country
and we favor the ultimate attainment
of the principles We advocate by leg
islation that will not injure or de-
stroy legitimate industry
The Democrats OF Louisiana GER
tainly regarded the planting Of cane
and the manufacture of molasses and
sugar as Legitimate industry" They
had spent over $20,O00,0O0 of State
money In the construction and repair
,of,,levees to protect their lands from
the overflow of the Mississippi. They
had erected nearly hundred sugar
factories and stocked them with
enormously expensive machinery, the
bulk OF which was made in Northern
Statesi They drained the swamp
lands and made them arabic by
meansi Of vast system Of dykes and
pumps; A veritable army of lab
orers found employment on the plan.
tations and, In the mills. e.
The Democrats of Louisiana read
the Baltimore platform and were sat
isfied. They believed the former
president of Princeton University was
man OF his word. They voted for
him and rejoiced in his election.
AS splh as Mr.. Wilson entered the
White House he turned his back on
Louisiana. He began his crusade for
free sugar and made 1t h law.
Louisiana has been stricken as II
with plague. Three planters, see
ing only ahead. have blown cut their
brains. Twenty great sugar mills
hgNF Mt hFF nNtt Ia
There were no bidders except credit
ors. No one else wanted them. Ma
chinery VIII ch cost mi lions became
worthless except to the junk man.
With the closing of their mills the
planters know not where to turn.
Their wet, low lands are available
for nothing else. They cannot raise
rice, as the rice make Is already
overstocked. Cattle need dryer
SOIL. Oranges are nipped by the
frosts. Many more. planters expect
to be forced into bankruptcy at the
end Of the season. After that the
dc uge. Large financial institutions
are deeply involved, and they are
trembling lest a panic oyerwhelm the
community.
AS IL to add to the woes of Louis
lana, the Wilson politicians refused
to locate regional bank In New Or
leans. Although that city showed
its commercial pre-emnence as the
geographical and traditional center Of
the lower Mississippi Valley, yet its
claims were ignored.
Louisiana has looked to the Pana
ma Canal with high, hopes that 1t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
AIDS KIDNEY TROUBLES

Overworked kidneys will break
down If not helped. When they can
no longer protect the blood and the
body from the poisons that come to
them, then look out for Bright's dis.
ease, serious kidney troubles and blad-
der annoyances. Foley Kidney Pills
are your best protection, your best
medicine for weak, sore, over worked
kidney and bladder weaknesses. Co.
op Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25

will bring her increased trade and
prosperity. Louisiana wanted the can
al free for American vessels which
make New Orleans their Atlantic ter.
minus President Wilson's canal
tolls act denied Louisiana this. Advan.
tage.
Is 1t wonder that Louisiana has re.
pudiated Woodrow Wilson and that
her revolt is interpreted not only az
breaking the solid South but as pres
aging Democratic disaster throughout
the United States?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25

Doing hard work in bent or stoop.
ing position puts a stitch In the back
that is painful. If the muscles have
become strained, you can't get rid OF
it without help. The great penetrat-
ing power of BALLARD'S SNOW LIN
IMENT will appeal to you most strong
very thing You need Price 25c, soc
and 81 90 per oottle. Sold BY Ritter
Bros. Drug Co.--Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25

oars so called troubles dat look
ues lax de sho' nuff think till Won
sl's ter whar dey Is, but once YOU ia
"har dey looks ter be you has a reg.
Jar picnic laughin' ter think how dew
FOOLED you, sowsomever, you muslin
congratulate yoself too soon fer sho'
nun trouble might locate vo,. an g;t
you anyhow, Atlanta Constitution
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25

Old Jack Coombs, the Athletics for
mer Iron man, has been nominated
Tor state senator by the Progressive,
OF York county Me. Coombs make,
MS home In Kennebunk and is wei
known throughout the state as mucl
for his ability ms an angler MS for nj,
plteh'ng proclivities. When In hi,
prime as twir!er Coombs had IA
nous delivery. Whether he can do n,
wen In an oratorical way remains tt
be seen. y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25

Instead of reducing the cost of liv
irg, Free Trade is fattening the i'm
porter's bank account and decreasing
the home mechanics opportunities.
Are you learning the lesson again
Kingston (Mo.) Mercury.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25

3 PER CENT LOANS on real es-
tate. Why pay more? Make az.
rangements few months In advance;
. per cent per eannum, simple inter
est, The National Mercantile Co.
Ltd, liz North Main street, Logan
utah. Bingham Brothers, local
n sa.aSraf.sa =. - = a a.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE-i5 acres
choice farm land In College ward. APP
ply Merritt Bindrup. 1875
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25

FOR RENT-Building suitable for
rooming house, 10 rooms, modern con.
Veniences, 80 East Center. Apply F..
q. Smith, fire hall. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25

FOR SALE CHEAP. Windows,
doors and frames. second hand ium-
Der and fire wood. Phone 3O5w, II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25

WILL EXCHANGE modern home IN
Logan for good farm land In Cache
Valley. Inquire this Office. tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25

FOR SALES fresh milk cows. APP
ply c. Ba!ling, 316 South Main, If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25

FOX SALE acres aiialia. Apply
this Office. a9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
heptarohy could blockade all ports and

, heptarohy could blockade all ports and
transport troops from the other nom
bell,gerent Powers y necessary 70 pre-
serve the peace and enforce 'ts decrees
as between the bcllIgerent Powers.
Each nation would be practice y self
contained, that Is, each would possess
domain N every latitude needed 20 sup
PLY every want, 20 that each would he
a world OF and unto itself FOR procur-
ing the means OF Subsistence and the
needs OF living. Each would have
millions OF square miles of land 20 de
velop and populate. Deserts and
swamps could be transformed into
meadows and gardens and the songs
OF peace rupplant the thunderholts If
war.
Each empire or federation could adopt
the government OF ~ greatest State
or establish a form more agreeable IN
rs constituents or members All States
would retain local self government. with
which the central power. be II a mon
archy or a republic, would IN no way IN
terfere.
Some Of the small nations would IN
douhtedly protest, but ell would Re heae-
fited. II the seven great Powers should
agree on this or any other distribution
the protest Of the small, States would
be OF no material consequence.
Compensation could he given by the
absorbing Power 10 any absorbed State
10 the extent Of Justice and fair deal
ing.
OF course volumes could be written
on the details poss hil.t,es. practicable
tiles and impra ctiCabi,tieS of this sug
Gestion and other divisions OF the earth -
surface might be more desirable and
more closely n accord with racial pref
erences For example. Africa might ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

proud Of Il a. II he, instead Of the fellow
soldiers Of his sreat-grandfather. were
concerned in the business Esprit de
corps. though now common phrase in
connection with the British army, was
first Of all French idiom-and Is vet.
and an untranslatable one too--designed
TO express the French soldiers pride In
his own unit of the service or in his
own branch OF the service. At the pres
ent time II has as much application to
the French army as IN the day when
the phrase was coined: pride In his own
powers of endurance and pride in the
unit in which he serves. still charac-
terize the French conscript, and in the
last ten years or so this feeling has
grown to such an extent as to place the
French army, although a conscript or
eanization, on a level with a voluntary
force.
Some time ago Conan Doyle created
in "Brigadier Gerard" an excellent pic
ture of a French cavalry officer OF the
old type, and to some extent the picture
OF Gerard,-the most human and reslis-
to figure Conan Doyle has ever penned.
by the wey--s.ill holds good as regards
both officers and men. One may flnd
in both officers and men Of the French
cavalry to-day much OF the absolute
disregard OF risks rather than bravery
as that Is understood among the Eng
lish. which charscterizes the brigadier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
II JEAN" IN FRENCH ARMY IN PEACE AND WAF
The French Citizen Is Called to the Colors at the Age
the Age of 20 and Passes From Actual Duty Two Years Later

ciple, while II Ia eminently good re-
publicanism. Jean must share his re-
mittance from home with somebody;
he can pick the men whom he desires
to treat, but Ne must not lay himself
open to the accusation OF faire suisse,
no matter what arm OF the service he
represents. 1t is bad comradeship, for
his fellows when they have a slice of
luck would not think OF doing IT, Why
should he?
Thus. and with Justice. they reason,
and out Of such reasoning comes the
sharing of the last drops of water with
comrade on the field. the acts of
self-denial and courageous self -sacri-
flee for which men OF the French army
have always been famed It IL a little
thing in itself. this compulsory shar-
ing OF ones luck, hut II leads to great
things at times.
One good thing about the canteen
Is Its cheapness. Ono can get coffee
and a roll-which amounts to French
conscript's breakfast--for the equiva-
lent Of three halfpence. and this charge
Is a fair sample of the prices of all
things. Whatever ono may ash, for.
too. IL 10 served In good quality, for the
canteen is under strict supervision OF
the officers. who are quick 70 note and
remedy any cause for complaint on the
part OF the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

Early morning breakfast a. 1t IL
served in the British army is unknown
in French units. On turning out in
the morning coffee Is brought round
TO the barrack rooms. but the first real
meal of the day Is soup" at 10 o'clock.
The food Is properly served in dishes,
and a corporal or man told off for
the duty 10 At tho head OF each table
TO help each man to his allowance, for
which an enamelled plato Ia provided.
Crockery Is unsafe in q barrack room,
and the fact is wisely recognized.
As for canteen songs, one may guess
that IN the French army there is always
plenty Of real talent, for the nation as
a whole. like all Latin nationalities. Is a
very musical one. and since all come to
the army, the singers come with the
rest. The songs, perhaps are not Of the
highest drawing room order. even for
French drawing rooms. but the musical
and vocal abilities Of the singers are
beyond question; for IN a gathering Of
men where the best can be obtained
little short OF the best ventures to bring
itself to notice.
Although Il 10 . oonsoript army. there
are regimentai traditions. a. in the
British or in any other service Your
conscript in his second year Of service
will tell how his regiment captured the
colors here. or saved the position there
in tho way back days and is nearly as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

ton OF western South America. com
prising the small States OF that con-
tinent outside OF Brazil. in compensa-
ton for the loss OF Canada.
United States OF Amerca--To com
prise all OF North America, Greenland,
the Greater Antilles and the Hawaiian
Islands, yielding tho Philippine Islands
to Japan. This would constitute an
ocean bound republic of about eiEh,
million square miles ana 1870 million
people, from the Isthmien Canal to the
North Pole, or Arctic Sea.
United States of Northern Europe
To comprise Russia as It now exists,
Norway and Sweden To this IN Asia
would he added Siberia, also Persia and
Afghanstan, constituting the Russian
or Slavonic Empire. containing about
nine million square miles OF domain and
about $50 millions of people.
United States OF Central Europe
comprise Denmark and Iceland Hol-
, land. Germany. Austria. all the Balkan
states, Turkey In Europe and Greece.
! To this should be added in Asia all of
I Turkey in Asia and Arabia; also Brazil
in South America. This would consS
, -utc the Teutonic Empire or Fedora
| , On. containing about seven million
square miles of domain and about 17j
millions of people. All other posses
sons to be yielded TO tho other Powers
"a herein suggested.
United States of Southern Europe
To comprise France. Spain, Italy. Por-
tugal, Switzerland and Belgium in Eu-
rope and all OF Africa not allotted "a
England constituting the Latin nation
or Federation, containing about eight
million square miles OF domain and
about 40 millions Of people
China--China TO remain as now. con
stituting tho Monaghan nation or re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

,,..,.. 1 , -,
T,ro,a -, n..--,o, .na rr,,'.or,, "a ~.
1o.,r ra.o-o.,,,, ,,.,a,5 -. ha.,roa- ~.
ra.,n "a ~. r,o,,ah 80 ~ e.,
l,rar,,, ~. w. r,-,,,,-r .4',,, ,,o.,,5
,ord - ,,,,is,. ,No F-,,,,I.sh ,ro,l.,r.. -,..o
~, r,..,, CT ,,r,.i. -. ~. It,.
~ LII l..,rora and Afri-o c,,tro %
tho trr,i,.r
r. a.,,,,,,tor-,.r. h.-.,, ,,a,,os a.,
.r,,,,..s ~. 49,. 80 g., n-ar.,,,,t,o ~.
s,-.,,s e,,,so'., ., -, r,,',,.,- ,,,o,,r,,.h
,,,r,. 49, o,,,-,,.,,-,,,,. ro..,r,,,,t,,r
.. So ,,[...,,., an ,,,-.t,,,, 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

at times from nonotonous mcn0S
"stews" alternating with roast" until
a meat pie would be 10y. and any
variety OF diet would he welcome. Bus
in the French army. given material.
corresponding in any way to the needs
OF the soldier, there IL no lnok OF
variety In the food There are two
ways of cooking potato In the Brit
ish army 20 twenty In the French ser
vice. the British soldiers get eggs served
in two or three ways, but the conscripi
cook of the French army can cook an
egg In way that DISCUSSES II to such
an extent that a hen would dsown II
and there are many ways of doing
this. Soup precedes the moro solid
course OF the French soldiers meal, and
there are savory dishes and connections
which TO the British soldier would be
but mystery. The French cook II an
artist at all times. and his art IL no
less evident during his conscript days
than before and after
Sweet dishes are rare. and the taste
Of the soldier les more In tho matter
OF savories In addition 20 the regu-
lar provisions made for the troops there
are many mon who In their spare tins
cook dishes 10 sui their own fancies
Tho messing allowance" OF ire British
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
public. containing about four and one
half million square miles OF domain and

public. containing about four and one
half million square miles OF domain and
about 400 million people.
Jspan-Japan to comprise her pres
ent holdings and 20 add tho Philippine
Islands. Papua cor New Guinea).
Bornco. Java. tho Cclches and adjacent
stands north of Australia. constituting
tho Insular or Malay Empire or Fed
Grafton. containing about two million
square miles 81 domain and about 1870
million people
Thus the seven great nations would
own all of the earth's surface with no
petty states for any OF them to absorb,
and thus removing all cause for ma
tional jealousy and al possibility for
the ac1u sition by any nation OF terri
tory not contained IN the original sp-
portionment
None Of the Powers should be allowed
20 maintain an independent navy or
coast or border detences, but each could
own and operate q merchant marine Of
any magnitude desired.
The naval hpptarchy should consist
OF seven persons one from each nation,
20 he appointed for Tfe
This heptarchy should own all the
naval equipment that the world con-
ta!ns which could be small and inev-
pensive. and hold suzera.nty or domin-
ION over all the high seas II should
also he a Court OF International Arhi.-
rament for the adjustment OF all IN
ternational disputes or differences. All
| nations should he guaranteed equal
rights to tho domain OF tho seas FOR
commercial purposes.
No nation need maintain a greater
army than that required TO suppress
domestic insurrection, Of which there
would he little.
In case OF war between any two, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22


what shall follow?
The sentiment OF patriotism
has caused wars and devastation, in the
throes OF which millions may soon be
murdered II interoommunication had
been as essy in the beginning Of mans
existence IN sufficient numbers TO con
stitute nations as II now is, IL is prob
able that the entire world would now
be under one governmental system.
that language and law would be uni
form throughout all the hab!table re-
gions OF the earth and that peace
would reign supreme.
Worldwide naturalization is not now
practicable, but an approach 20 that
ultimate deslderatum Is within the
realm Of reason. There are now only
seven great nations; namely, England
United States OF America. Germany.
France. Russia, China and Japan.
All others exist because OF the mu-
tual jealousy OF these but for which oil
others would, long ere this. have been
absorbed by one or the other OF them.
II by an amicable agreement the
smaller States were allotted 10 one Of
the other of these seven great Powers
the main cause for war and devasta-
ton, which is race hatred and greed
for territorial sggrandizement. would
be ended, and such internecine strife as
would from time to time arise could be
easily terminated or suppressed.
Divisions can be made in two ways
or on one or the other of two bases
namely: geographical or chronological.
Tho former AZ present Is largely con
terminous with the latter. Since geo.
graphical conditions cannot be changed.
ad since racial differences can be
largely obliterated. the former. the geo
graphical, would be the most logical
basis of appor:,onment
The following distribution, which
would cause no very radical departure
from existing conditions, IS suggested.
Each division Is designated by It's pre-
dominant race or nation.
Furope--To he div ded into three a.
visions. Northern, Central and South
ern. In which the chief racial characters
are Slavcn'c, Teutonic and Latin.
Continental As.a-To be divided into
three divis ons. Northern, Central and
Southern, or Slavonic CSiheris), Mon
gollan CChina) and I,ndus Gndla).
Insular Asia--Japan and England 10
own all thereof. namely, Australasia,
or Polynesia.
Africa TO be owned by England and
Southern Europe; South America by
England and Central Europe. and North
America TO be owned by the United
states
In detail the apportionment would he
about as follows:
England-To release Canada 20 tho
United States Of America and take
South America outside OF Brazil. r.
take all OF Africa east Of about latitude
- east retaining all existing possess
sions and including Madagascar. To
retain in Asia all existing possessions
and add Siam. French Indo China, the
Malay peninsula and the island OF Su-
matra. This would constitute the Brit
ish Empire. comprising about twelve
millions of square miles and about
l55 millions of people outside OF India
and Sumatra, and about $50 millions
including india and Sumatra In this
there would he no great alteration Of
existing conditions except the absorp-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
~ II. q. woRTHINGToN /.

w IHEN grim visased war hath
w smoothed his wr.nkled front"
what Shall follow?
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-07
for a license of the 10th class, and it
was issued accordingly.

for a license of the 10th class, and it
was issued accordingly.
Sheriff and Auditor are equally
responsible for this error, but as the
Sheriff is the collector | have charged
the amount to him. have no doubt
it can be easily collected.
No other errors were found. As
SCISSORS accounts and Justice Gro
mer's docket were balanced by Treas
urer's receipts. The dockets from
Buckhorn, Palisade and Beowawe
were not here to be checked. Treas
urer credits Palisade with $6O.85.
Beowawe with $25, and nothing re-
ported from Buckhorn.
The County High School books
were not written up since our last
check. We posted them up and
brought correct balance forward and
explained to the new clerk how they
SnOulu De kept.
l notice quite a number of Poll
Tax entries on the Assessment Roll
that have been offed by the notation
"Over Age" This is the ease with
all Assessment Rolls that l have ex-
amined. have accepted these no.
tations as correct without knowing
positively that they are. If there is
any way to determine the age, be-
fore the Assessment Roll is made up,
| think it would be we'll not to bring
them over on the Roll at all.
The new files installed since my
last check are a delight. If there is
anything better on the market l have
not e it, and l think your Board
did a wise thing in adopting the sys-
tenn.
With the few exceptions noted
above, the work is neatly and well
done and | don't know Of any recon-
mendations to offer to better the SER
vice except that all be just a trife
more careful and try to obtain a
clean sheet from the next Special
Auditor.
Very truly yours.
l. H. ROGERS, Special Auditor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-07
USING THE PARCEL POST

Two weeks ago when the three
bridges and some of the roadbed of
our local railroad were washed out
by flood waters, all kinds of reports
were in circulation regarding when
service over the road would be re-
sumed. Several of our merchants,
to be on the safe side, sent out orders
for butter, eggs and other produce
to be forwarded by parcel post, and
for merchandise and produce that
al be obtained within the second
zone it was found that the rate into
Eureka by parcel post was less than
the freight rate charged by the rail-
roads. A so pound package from
Elko, Nevada, by parcel post costs
81 cents, while a so pound package
from Elko by the railroads costs So
cents. To show that the people are
getting wise to this condition of at
fairs, a SENTINEL representative was
shown three sacks of mail in u
local post Office yesterday destined
for Tonkin, a rural post Office located
in a sparsely settled district about
40 miles northwest of Eureka, in this
county. Before the parcel post law
went into effect the once-a-wcek mail
to Tonkin averaged about 20 pounds.
This weeks mail for Tonkin weighs
over $50 pounds. In this weeks mail
is a saddle and its furnishings weigh
ing AZ pounds. This saddle is from
Elko, Nevada, and the AZ pounds
costs about so cents for it's delivery
by parcel post.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-07
K. Of P. Semi Centennial

Eureka Company No. 6, Uniform
Rank, Knights of Pythias, will give
an entertainment at Pythian Hall on
Thursday evening, February 10, to
commemorate the fftieth anniver-
vary of the founding of the Order OF
Knights of Pythias. All Knights of
Pythias, and all Pythian Sisters are
cordially invited, and earnestly re-
quested to attend and aid in the fit
ting observance of this notable ami
versary of P%ythianism.