davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-26
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION. HOUSE JOINT
RESOLUTION NUMBER SIX

A Joint Resolution providing an
amendment to Section II, Article z,
OF the Constitution OF the State OF
Utah. relating to the duties OF the
Auditor and OF the Treasurer.
BE 1t enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Utah
Two-thirds OF all the members
elected to each OF the two Houses
concurring therein:
Section /. That II is proposed to
amend Section II, Article Z, OF the
Constitution Of the State of Utah, so
that the same will read as follows:
II. The Auditor shall he Auditor
Of public accounts. The public mon.
eys shall be deposited by the Treas.
urer, under the supervision of the
Board Of Examiners, and as provided
by law.
Section Q. The Secretary Of State
is hereby directed to submit this pro.
posed amendment to the electors OF
the State at the next general cleo.
ton in the manner provided by law.
Section 3. II adopted by the cleo
tors OF the State, this amendment
shall take effect January /, 1917.
Approved, March II, 1915.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-26
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION, SENATE JOINT
RESOLUTION NUMBER EIGHT

Proposing an amendment to Article
l3 Of the Constitution of the State
OF Utah, relating to revenue and tax
alton.
BE II resolved by the Legislature
Of the State OF Utah, two-thirds OF
all members elected to each of the
two houses concurring therein:
Section l 1t is proposed to amend
Article 10 OF the Constitution OF the
State Of Utah, so that the same will
read as follows:
/. The power OF taxation shall new.
er be surrendered, suspended, or con-
tracted away. All taxes shall be uni
form upon the same class OF proper
ty within the territorial limits of the
authority levying the tax, and shall
be levied and collected for public pur'
poses only.
2, The Legislature shall provide by
law for an annual tax sufficient, with
other sources of revenue, to defray
the estimated ordinary expenses of
the State for each fiscal year. For
the purpose OF paying the State debt
II any there be, the Legislature shall
provide for levying tax annually,
sufficient to pay the annual interest
and principal OF such debt, within
twenty years from the final passage
OF the law creating the debt.
s. There shall be exempt from tax
alton property OF the United States,
OF the state, counties. cities. towns,
school districts, municipal corpora
tons and public libraries lots with
the buildings thereon used exclusive
ly for either religious worship or
charitable purposes, and places OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-26
A PICTURE OF HUGHES.

The New York World, which once
was outspoken in Its admiration for
Mr.. Hughes, now declares that the
people do not know where Hughes
stands, or what he stands for. This
Wilson organ had no such criticism
to make when Mr.. Hughes was gov
ernor. The World said on May II,
1910: ale dictated no nominations,
controlled no convention, traficked in
no patronage, made no bargains with
officehOlders. He has rewarded no
body for supporting him and punished
nobody for opposing him. What in
fiuence he has welded over public
opinion has come through his appeals
TO the voters themselves" That Is
the estimate of Mr.. Hughes given by
the World six years ago. 1t Is a
pretty fair letter Of recommendation.
Could the World say as much for
President Wilson? Hardly, for the
president has done all of the things
from which the World absolyed
Hughes.-kansas City Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-26
WILSON KISSED THE HAND
RED WITH AMERICAN
BLOOD.

President Wilson explicitly
shows that the Carranzistas, not
once but repeatedly, made at
lacks on American towns, and
killed American citizens, and
mutilated them In September.
1915. Yet on October 10th, 1915,
less than u month later, this
same President Wilson, through
his same Secretary of State,
formally announced to Carran-
za's agent that 1t was his pleas
ure" to take the opportunity "of
extending recognition to the de
facto government of Mexico, of
which General Venustiano Car
rama Is the chief executive"
President Wilson thus recog-
nized the government which, his
own Secretary of State declares,
had been less than month pre-
viously engaged in repeated
assaults upon Americans, and in
the invasion of American soil,
the government at whose head
was General Carranza, who, less
than two months previously, on
August 2nd, 1915, had contempt
uously refused to pay any heed
to any representation of Presi-
dent Wilson ON behalf of media
ton. saying that under no
consideration would l permit in
reference in the internal affairs
Of Mexico" President Wilson
did not merely kiss the hand
that slapped him in the face. He
kissed that hand when 1t was
red with the blood of American
men, women and children, who
had been murdered and mutilat-
ed with, as President Wilson,
through his Secretary of State,
says, ruthless brutality."--From
the speech of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, delivered at Lewis
ton, Maine, in behalf Of Charles
f. Hughes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-26

official ballots used at such election
shall have printed or written thereon
the words, For the amendment of
Article 10 of the Constitution, relat
ing to taxation" YES" NO" and
shall otherwise be prepared and sub
mitted to the electors as may be 9th
erwise provided by law and said bal
lot shall be received, counted, and
canVassed, and returns thereon be
made in the same manner and in ally
respects as In or may be provided by
law In the case of election of State
officers.
Section 4. II adopted by the cleo
tors OF the state, this amendment
snail take effect January /, t917.
Approved. March 20, l9r5.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-26
The President himself has tried to

The President himself has tried to
appropriate for his own advantage
the sentiment Of America first" The
Democrats have tried to make his sup
port an act of plety, by adopting
THANK God for Wilson," us slogan.
Mr. Hughes, with rare courage, frank
ness and penetration, is exposing the
nlnsy foundation for the claims of
Whsonian infallibility. He Is laying
pare record OF extravaganza, partl-
sahship, sectionalism. incompetence,
Wrongheadedness, vaccillation and In
sincerity which destroys the attempt
70 make joss out Of the President.
ina DEMOCRATS must come out of their
estate trance and defend their stew
arHship, The President Is to be put
oh the stump. We are to hear some
sn'"s beside Delphlc prose poems.--
At Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-26
wEIHlErs war COST LESS
Blo0DSHED THAN WILSON'S PEACE
BY Theodore Roosevelt.


Under President Mckinley we
had war with Spain. Under
President Wilson we are assured
that we have had peace" with
Mexico. These are the words.
Now for the deeds. During the
war with Spain fewer Americans
were killed by the Spaniards
than have been killed by Next
cans during the present peace"
with Mexico. Let me repeat
this. A greater number of Amer
leans have been killed by
Mexicans during these years,
when we are officially informed
that we have been at peace with
them, than were killed by the
Spaniards during our entire war
with Spain. Moreover when the
war with Spain was through, 1t
was through. But peace still con-
tinues to rage as furiously as
ever in Mexico. Nor Is this
all. The instant effect of the
outcome of the war with Spain
was to put stop to the dread
full butchery and starvation in
Cuba and the Philippines, and
the entry Of both Cuba and the
Philippines on q career Of eight
cen years of peace and pros
perity such as they had never
known before In all their check
cred history. But during these
three years Of Mr.. Wilson's
"peace," the Mexicans them
selves have been butchered by
their own bandits steadily and
without intermission; and Next
can women and children have
died by thousands-probably by
scores Of thousands-Of starva-
ton, and of the diseases incident
to starvation. In other words,
Mr.. McKinley's war cost less
peace; and 1t reflected high hon
or on the American people;
whereas Mr.. Wilson's peace
has been one of shame and dis
honor for the American people,
and one of ruin and bloodshed
for the Mexicans.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-26
VILLA AIDED BY WILSON'S
FAVOR AND BACKING.

In March last, villa made a
raid into American territory. He
was bandit leader whose
career Of successful infamy had
been greatly aided by Mr.. vii.
sons favor and backing. He
was at the head of Mexican SOL
diers, whose arms and munitions
had been supplied to them In
consequence of Mr.. Wilson's re-
versing Mr.. Taft's policy and
lifting the embargo against arms
and munitions into Mexico. They
attacked Columbus, New Mexico,
and killed number of civilians
and number of United States
troops. On the next day the
president Issued an announce
ment that adequate forces would
be sent In pursuit of Villa with
the single object of capturing
him." On April Sth, the an
nouncement was made from the
White House that the troops
would remain In Mexico until
villa was captured. 1t was
furthermore announced In the
press dispatches from Washing
ton that he was to be taken
dead or alive" Fine words
Only-they meant nothing. He
Is not dead. He has not been
taken aliye.-From speech of
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, deliv-
cred at Lewiston, Maine, In be-
half of Charles Il. Hughes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-26
GuARDsMEN PAY THE PRICE
OF WILSON'S AMUSEMENT.

Having condoned the repeated
murders Of Americans by the
carranzistas, and having abased
himself before carranza, and
having aided In placing ,Carran-
"a In power, what 10 Mr.. vii.
sons reward7 and who pays III
The reward 10 that Mr.. Wilson
has to place 10000 troops on
the border to partially prevent
the raids and murders that his
friend Mr.. Carranxa will not or
cannot prevent; and the pay.
ment 10 made by the soldiers
who are slain and by the fam.
lilies Of the guardsmen who 90
In want because their husbands
and fathers have been called to
the border to make good Mr..
Wilson's refusal to let the regu.
lar army administer such punish.
ment to the bandits as to inspire
In them a healthy fesr.-From
the speech OF Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, delivered at Lewis.
ton, Maine, IN behalf Of Charles
E. Hughes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-26
State Of Utah.
Secretary Of States Office

W ShoeS . SUlCC
l, David Mattson, Secretary OF
State OF the State OF Utah, do here.
by certify that the foregoing is a
full. true and correct copy OF SEN
ATE JOINT RESOLUTION NUMBER
ElGHT-proposing an amendment to
Article - of the Constitution of the
state of Utah, relating to revenue and
taxation as appears of record in any
office.
In Witness Whereof, | have hereun
TO set my hand and affixed the Great
Seal OF the State of Utah, this 22nd
Cay OF August, 1916.
DAVID MATTSON,
SEAL Secretary of State
Adv. III
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-26
A HEARTLESS
ADMINISTRATION

This Administration has dis.
played no more feeling Of re-
sponslbllity for the American
women who have been raped,
and for the American men, wo-
men and children who have been
killed In Mexico, than a farmer
shows for the rats killed by his
dogs when the hay Is taken from
a barn. And now the American
people are asked to sanction
this policy In the name Of peace,
Righteousness and humanity
From the speech OF Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, delivered at
Lewiston, Maine, In behalf OF
Charles e. Hughes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-26
State OF Utah,
Secretary OF states Office

I, David Mattson, Secretary of State
Of the State OF Utah. do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing is a full, true
and correct copy of HOUSE JOINT
RESOLUTION NUMBER SIX-pro-
viding an amendment to Section II,
Article Z, OF the Constitution of the
State Of Utah. relating to the duties
OF the Auditor and Of the Treasurer,
as appears on record in my Office.
In Witness whereof, have hereun-
to set my hand and affixed the great
seal of the State OF Utah, this 22nd
day Of August, 1916.
DAVID MATTSON,
SEAL Secretary of State
Adv. III
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-26

Mr' Wilson now virtually admits
s u'ut all his own Ideas were wrong four
se'rs ago. He has changed his mind
90 every public question. On some
;. .'eln he has changed twice or even
uiree times, Even II his friends could
usiy the public at this time he is
o naeuy right, what assurance could be
Sanu that he would be right q year
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-26
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE
Consult the County Clerk or the
Respective Signers for Further
information
Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE OF CHRISTIAN NJ. WEN.
DELBOE, Deceased.

Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
place of business SO East LIST North
Street, at Logan City, Cache County,
Utah, on or beore the eth day of
February 1917.
Date of first publication. october
20, 1916.
CHARLES c. WENDELBOE,
Executor.
FRED w. CROCKETT,
Attorney.
ADV. 1928.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-26
T 49,
IN. W SUN STROKES.

Roger Sullivan steps aside.-News-
paper headline.
Students of Democratic politics
know what thin line divides step
ping aside and sidestepping.
The Democrats seem to realize, to
their dismay, that If they can't per-
suade Mr.. Hughes to change from
plaintiff to defendant the case Is lost.
The President will not take the
stump" but 'will accept invitations
to speak at different places" Chair
man Vance Mccormick is as Machia-
vellian as a muskmelon.
1t is not what Wilson has kept us
out Of bur what he's got us into that
counts ut present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-26
Notice to Creditors
ESTATE OF JAMES NELSON, alias
JAMES NELSON, Deceased.

Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to be undersigned at her
residence in College, Logan r. f. D..
No. l, in the County of Cache and
State of Utah. on or before the eth
day of August A. d. 1917.
Date of first publication October
26, A. d. 1916.
ANNIE NELSON
Administrative.
c. w. DUNN,
Att. for said Estate.
ADV. 11-27
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-26

Call at this office and get bis
bundle of old newspapers for nickel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-26
Taking Match Marks From Psln..

Mother will be glad to know thai
lemon juice will remove match marks
from white paint. Don't rub so havd
Ms to remove the paint.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-26

Our Want Ads are business getter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-26

Mr.. Wilson during the past few days
nas become such lifelong opponent
Of the pork barrel that he is almost
sorry now he didn't veto some Of those
bills.
Secretary McAdoo warns Treasury
employees against too much political
activity, and If they don't dlsobey the
order they are likely to be bounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
Domestic Dye Industry.


From ihe ril. Faint and Drug Reporter.
The possibility of developing a do
nestle industry for the production OF
colors and dyes. considered merely from
it's physical aspect. is beyond dispute.
This is equivalent to asking whether
We have the needed raw materials and
the facilities for working them up into
the finished products. As bituminous
coal is the primary material from which
the coal-tar products are obtained. II
is obvious that this country is indie
ncn-.vUt on that score. If the ability
20 produce raw materials in sufficient
quantities is called into question. the
following citation from the report of
the chemicals and dNestuffs committee
Of the American Chemical Society MAY
@c regarded rs authoritative: The
best information your committee has
country can produce so-called coal-ta
raw material in amounts sufficient for
the needs of a complete domestic coal
'iF chemical industry. inclusive of eN-
pipSlNcS ana dyes. provided there is
certainty OF outlet as to volume and
continuity II is equally obvious that
We nave the capital. Ia hor. etc, which
would be required in the operation Of
the industry. and il would he a slur
even assume that our chemists and
business men were unable to do full
justice to any call which might he
made upon them. While the extent of
domestic production might he curtailed
10 a slight extent, owing to restric-
TONS imposed by existing patents this
would he Of small moment as the nat
emit rights on the colors used most ex-
, 'eiiSIFeiN IN this country have long
since expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
The Big Peribonka.


Tho region northeast of Lake ST. John
is on at one sIGe where nobody thinks
of going cNcept "a few trappers The
mining and timber have mot seemed
F.cG enough TO draw the white man.
The traiu avenue of approach is the
Biz Herlbonka, the largest of the Lake
81 John rivers. The real wilderness be-
gins ia the UeIghborhood of Lake Tcho-
t"-una. sixty miles up the river. Be
fresh and Wild, as natural and print
tive. rs anything discovered by Column
has and with fewer human tenants In
tine last ffty miles of its course the
hi. FeribouKa comes down from Its
nigh plateau roaring through defles
"t ragged rock and making necessary
iE. or more portaScS. several Of them
lu the perpendicular style of architec-
sure rf late years a rude wagon road
las been c%tcHded through the burnt
over country between the village of
NtSiDOE- near Lake 81. John. and the
Chute Mcleod. the last but one of
these PerIbunka falls. The necessity
Of climbing UP steep river has thus
been largely eliminated. Lake Tcho-
;"="'ua may be reached from the other
direction. where the means of access
ing up from quebec bE the Sapucnay y
boat should 10 in from that quarter
aud come ont b jhc new route down
the FcribDnza
The outht rs carried from Chicoutimi.
at the mead Of steamboat navigation
up I" the foot OF rough water in the
rIver- 4 distance Of seven miles. Then
tw" miles u"rther!y to the Las des
Hes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
Regulating the Pedestrian.

Traffic IS well regulated in our large
cities. Why should not the movements
Of the pedestrian be regulated ms weIlp
The sidewalk is built for persous., foot
the roadway for persons awheeI WHY
should not the pedestrian be allowed
20 cross only at street Intersections
and points At which vehicles are com
p"I4ed to stop; Michigan boulevard is
10 longer a coWpath, and 9Th avenue
for some time has ceased to be n conn
Try lane. ana yet Jay crossings" are
as frequent in Chicago and New York
As in The smaller rural communities
In some of the larger cities where
jr@ihc is the most congcStcd rcgularIv
defined paths on the street within
which the pedestrian must coufinc his
footsteps have been marked out. We
have yet TO hear, however. of silch
punishment melted out to pedestrian
EloiaioTs Of these ordinances as that
feared by the motorist who falls 10
observe the upraised hand of the
franc Cilcer comma ding him to stop
But only until! we can make the pcdos-
trian as afncnable to the law as is the
ffoiorist can We find solution to the
problem Of the increasing number of
accidents on the street and the ner-
fecuilon OF the unonending motorist
France has partially solved the diff
Gully by making the pedestrian who is
struck by vehicle outside of the
prescribed limits of crossing liable to
arrest. But we believe that the law
should go further and hold any per-
son liable for a disdemeanor who will
fully takes any unnecessary. risks
when crossing the street Such actions
represent as gross carelessness as do
those of tHe motorist who exceeds a
safe speed Through congested traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
For a Better Patriotism.

The New Republic.
our patriotism has been a good deal
like that diffuse and conventional type
Of religion which Is chiefly utilized for
the opening of public meetings and for
facing death. but in the intervals be
tween ceremony and crisis receives
scant attention. indeed. Patriotism in
its cruder forms. complicated with
racial and religious autipathieS, is, of
course. at bottom responsible for the
present war Without the universal
hypnosis Of q traditional fight bleed =
and die patriotism there could be no
world war. but tn" eradication of pa
triotism. roofing deeply as it does in
human nature. is not the cure for war.
The iutcrnationaIism Of the future can
be. after all. only the patriotism of
today, somewhat refined and operating
in a higher order of magnitude. The
best preparation for that time. der
Tag" of humanity, is the transforms =.
ton of patriotism INTO an instrument
suited to the work Of the twentieth
century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
Hippocras-the Liquor,

PROM DC I.Uul'OH tHrnHl0I''-
That Pepys should have drunk hippo
cras at the Guiidhall IN 1863 without
knowing that it was an intoXicant is
somewhat remarkable For this aro-
matte cordial. which originally was
supposed to be mingled according to
the recipe Of Gippocra,es, was import-
ed here in Saxon times. ana remained
a popular Iiuueur for centuries. 1t bore
a close affinity to piment which in the
year SIT was forbidden TO the clergy,
except special occasions, by the
council Of AiX-la- thapellc. IN Eliza
heth's time hypOcraS was usually
served at the beginning of banquet
being of so comforting a nature that
the stomach would be at once put into
good temper" Apparently it had an
opposite effect on Pepys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
Some Profitable Hobbies.
II.-Raisiny Canaries.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

Owing 10 the congestion in shipping,
no more canarieS are coming from EIu-
rope. Space aboard ship is extremely
scarce and necessities are receiving
the first consideration. which at present
leaves no surplus room fer songbrdS.
The shipments of Hartz mountain ca
narieS ceased abruptly in December.
just as the so-cailed 1880 period" was
ushercd into fashion with its old-fash-
toned parasoIS, hoop skirts and song
birds. Now there is a great demand for
canarieS on the part Of the women of
the nation. which makes the breeding
of the little yellow songbird a profit
able occupation.
For the woman on the farm. and for
bird lovers in general, this is an at
tractive Sidelne. While a few ind-
VidualS in all parts OF the country are
engaged in raising canaries, the supply
thus produced is so much smaller than
the dema nd that hundreds of thousands
of birds have been imported annually
so that there is no doubt as to the ex-
iStenCe of n large permanent market
for them They are more robust than
turkeys. which. after weeks OF carel vi
attention. may become infected ana the
whole brood die at once; and the en-
penSe of their upkeep is not so great
y pair of birds. a breeding cage ana
small outlay for food under ordinary
conditions. will yield at least a dozen
selling birds in a single year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

found and there was another changing
of seats.
Some time after that Joe saw Polly
give little start and seem to hest
tate. Then she rose. saying she was
thirsty and must get a drink. There
were a dozen volunteers. but she waved
them back. saying she would rather
get the water herself.
As she passed Joe her foot caught in
4 cprustalk and she stumbled slightly.
but ri%hted herself almost instantly,
before any one could jump to her as
SiStauce. when she came back she
seated herself a little apart from the
others as if she wanted more room.
Joe reached down for another ear
and his fingers came in contact with
one already husked. lie must have