The Logan Republican. [volume], September 10, 1902, Image 1

About The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
f , F M The Republican wM Ism and fOetiUte More Cops thin IS Othet PaS to Logan Chwd. X P$if'fof tircessto 7Sh3UK "Pr ' :jB
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I J VOL- kf LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1902. no. U ' " IB
I IS LOGAN IMMORAL
I Premlneiit Salt Laker Says It
l Is Even Worse Than That.
Hr .
HLj Evidence ti tke Contrary as Shown by Facts
H Regarding Actual Coneitlons. Compares
H- More than Favorably with eastern
H Cities of the Same Population.
Hj A certain high church ofllclal of
H Salt Lake is credited with having said
HJ to tho general public in a loud voice
IHl "Logan is a bad, bad little town fully
as far gone as Ogden. There's a har
lot on every corner, the billiard halls
are pitfalls for unwary feet, and tho
liquor dispensers have more business
aWI ft tllan tnevcan attend, to" or words
K J tothateffect. Such statements as that
HJ R t i mado in a public way are calculated to
B "AK , do immeasurable Injury if not success-
HJ; I fully refuted, and certainly demand
Hit I an investigation. Is Logan a moral
Htn city? To the citizens of Logan who
IkV desire a healthy moral atmosphere
Bjt for themselves and their families this
H Tf" question is of vital Importance; to the
HJ 1 different educational institutions
HJ I located in this city, all of which de-
H I pend upon contiguous communities
Hi" for a large scholarship it is none the
HJL , less so; and to parents in the various
Hi I , communities who send their children
Hlr-, to Logan for educational advant-
HiJ'f ages it is a question that will not be
Hf passed lightly.
HMf In the mind of the writer Logan is
HHR'i far above the average town of its size
HJ as regards moral tone and it Is the dc-
HB sign of tliis article to prove by com-
HM parison that we are not mistaken in
HJj our estimate. That which has given
HHlij; rise to adverse comment is, probably,
Hr' the rapid increase in the number of
HHj , saloons in our midst. At the begin-
HHj i ning of the year Logan possessed but
HJ two liquor houses today,elght months
HHji later, the city has four. Cities do not,
HH1 as a rule, double their population in
HBt ten years, and tho doubling of the
HHV number of saloons hi eight months
HH J may present a rather unsatisfactory
HB , v appearance to many, but pray tell us
KHHH H -jM why the atarm. Docs the doubling of
JHb the number of saloons mean that twice
f HI as many men have fallen into the drink
rHV habit? Does it mean that the patrons
tHJ of the two original saloons have taken
IHJ to drinking twice as muchV Either
HH proposition is ridiculous, of course,
HH and about the only reasonable solution
HHr of the matter is tliat the business of
H the two original saloons is now being
HK " divided between four; with the addl-
HV ( tion of a yearly business amounting to
HH , a thousand dollars or so simply because
HHv the article sold is easier to get at.
H) ; However, it is not our disposition to
HA attempt to prove that liquor is not
HV sold here, nor do we sanction the idea
HH of four saloons in Logan, but we do
HH offer a few statistics to prove that
HM Logan has ever been exceedingly fort-
HH unate as regards saloons and is still so.
HH I Bedford, Indiana, a town of 5,500 pop-
HK ' ulation has at present twenty-three
HH saloons; Bloomington, Indiana, a town
HJ of 0,000 and tho seat of the State Uni-
HH i verslty, has twenty; Frost burg, Mary-
HH ' land, a town of 0,000, has thirty-four;
HH Orleans, Indiana, l,:i00, a farming
HH community, has three or four saloons
HB and two drug stores; Mycrsdalc, Penn-
SH sylvanla, 3,500, has eleven; Ficdmont
,Hj -V. Va., about 350, has live; and Lin-
,HJ ton, Indiana, 5,000, has eighteen sa-
HJ loons. These are instances with which
jHH 'Vwc are perfectly familiar and know
flHi Cwhereof we speak. Logan with four
'H Y saloons may bo bad enough, but com-
jH paved with cither of the above places,
HH or any other town of tho east, our lit-
HH tic city seems fit for tho millcnlum.
HV As regards billiard halls we have
HJ two,nelthcrofwhichadmltsboysundcr
HJ sixteen or eighteen years of age. Lo-
HJ gun has not a slnglo house of ill-famo
HJ and wo aro led by the police, oftlcials to
HJ believe that street harlotry is practl-
H cally an unknown evil. Drunkenness,
HH street fights, and bar-room brawls are
H' of very infrequent occurrence, and
HH Judging from the well-tilled houses of
HH worship at each service, and the dally
IHJ walk of the communicants we aro led
IHLv to believe that Logan citizens as a
HHj wholo aro as moral as any this sido of
H glory. Adverse comment coming from
H any scource is merely tho result of
Hfl lack of knowlcdgo of tho true condl-
Hl tions and is an injustice to our city.
H Parents who send their children to
H this city for an education want to feel
9 certain that they aro sending, them to
HHJ a placo whero tho moral intluences arc
H such as they would have in their own
H homes and that this is tho true con
H I dltlon can hardly bo doubted by any
H I who ivill make an investigation.
HM0 ti
Every citizen should believe n the
town he lives in, and if he doesn't
think it is a little better inmost re
spects than neighboring towns then
he should move out. "When away from
home, do not neglect to give those
with whom you come in contact to
understand that you live in a live
town, populated by enterprising, go
ahead progressive people, and one that
is advancing Instead of retrograding.
If you can truthfully speak In com
mendation of the ability of your pro
fessional men, the square dealing
methods of your merchants, the sup
eriority of your schools, etc., let noth
ing prevent you from exercising that
privilege. It will not be necessary to
mention tho drawbacks, If thero aro
any. Strangers seeking a location aro
always greatly inllucnced in favor
of any place where tho citizens arc
enthusiastic In Its praise.
Unless Its Inhabitants appreciate
the excellence and virtues of each
other and will collectively spread
abroad thelrfalth in tho prosperity
and future greatness of their own lo
cality no city or town can expect to
attain prominence over its rivals.
AVhcn rightly utilized, talk can bo
made effective In many directions, and
this is one of them.
The Hunting Season.
Appropos of the hunting season that
is soon to begin it is in keeping that
careless hunters should be warned
against some of those things that oc
casion severe accidents and result In
deaths.
Before getting into a wagon it is no
moro than common prudence and fore
sight to remove the shells from one's
gun. It Is also but the task of a mo
ment. If the horses should run away,
If the wagon should break down, If
the shooter should slip and fall In get
ting In or out, there is no possibility
of death from tho discharge of his
gun.
If the same precaution is observed
when crossing a fence, there again ca,n
be no "accident" from the gun. If
one keeps one's gun pointed in ho air
or entirely away from the person of
others even it the gun should bo dls
charg d when in hand, there again
conic' le no accident. If the gun Is
placed against a tree, the cartridges
being first withdrawn, and if the dog
knocks it over or it falls down from
any cause, thero can be no accident.
If the shooter takes care to know
absolutely what kind of animal Is
moving, he cannot by mistake shoot a
man for a deer. It is quite as easy to
think that a deer Is a man as to think
that a man is a deer. "Walt till you
know definitely; then you will not af
terward have to tell what you thought,
with the added knowledge that a man
does not remotely look like a deer and
that all regrets cannot restore a life.
In short, the matter of "accident"
jnay depend on tho matter of care and
foresight more than on tho unforsecn.
Think about these things, and think
about them before and not after.
Deceived by a Stage Joker.
Tho wholo City of Mexico is laugh
ing at tho hoax to which two Ameri
can women residing thero fell victims'
recently. At the Kcnacimiento The
ater the other day one of the artists
who was singing on the stage was to
all appearances abruptly interrupted
by a member of the audience and told
in Spanish that ho sang like a canary.
The singer apparently took the mat
ter very much to heart and there and
then demanded satisfaction from the
Intruder, inviting him Into the street,
which was accepted, and tho two
started for the street, the majority of
tho people being "wise" to tho cir
cumstances. Tho American women,
however, Imagined they wcro wit
nessing a real tragedy, and grabbing
their rich silk skirts in both hands
started screaming down the aisles to
tho stage, not discovering their error
until in full view of tho entire audi
ence, which by this tjmo had set up a
good round of applause, in which the
theatrical people took a prominent
part.
Whllo this isn't tho beginning of a
new year tho tlmo generally set for
making resolutions and breaking them
yet there arc dozens of young men
in Logan who could not do themselves
greater good than to quit the cigar
ette habit. It is not a question of
sentiment, nor is it a question of
cleanliness, but It is a question of
health. Of all tho forms of tobacco
none Is so filthy, so poisonous or so
dangerous as tho cigarette. Somo
physicians being users of tho weed
themselves havo little to say against
tobacco, but there Is no physician who
does not uso tho severest terms in his
denunciation of tho cigarette. If
tobacco must bo used by young men
let it bo in its cleanest form. There
is no boy or man who should not con
sider himself above tho cigarette.
REPUBLICANS IN COUNTY CONVENTION!
Select Thirty-two Delegates to State Conven
tion at Ogden.
And Endorse Hon. Jos. Howell of Wellsvllle for Representative
County Chairman, County Committee and Member of
State Central Committee alsi Selected.
The Republican County Convention
to elect delegates to the State Conven
tion at Ogden tomorrow mot at the
Court House Saturday afternoon, and
was m table for tho unusually large
attendance and overflow of enthusi
asm. At two o'clock Chairman Bullcn
rapped the convention to order and in
the absence of Secretary Hyde read
the call which was for the election of
thirty-two delegates to the State con
vention, a County Chairman, County
Committee and a member of the State
Central Committee.
Albert A. Law, of Paradise, was
then made temporary chairman and
Fred Scholcs temporary secretary.
Mr. Law in accepting the honor con
ferred upon him mado a ten minutes
speech which elicited frequent and
continual applause. In excellent and
forcible language he arraigned the
Democratic party In terms unmistak
ableheld up to public gaze the in
capacity of that organization In the
past and contrasted It with present
day prosperity under Republican
direction. In referring to the work
ahead of the O. O. P. In Cache county,
Mr. Law gave It as his opinion that
the opportunity is now here for a
glorious Republican victory, and the
only thing necessary to make it cer
tain is concerted action from now un
til November. In closing his remarks
tho speaker said in substance: "Don't
be afraid of tho battle before you;
don't lay down before the breastworks
and say this fortress can not be taken.
No matter how strong the walls may
have been at one time, whenever you
can sec the mortar falling from be
tween the stones and even a small
portion of the structure falling occa
sionally, you can rest assured that a
tierce onslaught will make the whole
a mass of ruins as Is the Democratic
party of this country today."
The chairman then asked for the
further pleasure of tho convention. A
motion for a committee of live on cre
dentials was lost, and the investiga
tion of said credentials was referred to
secretary.
A motion for a committee of three
on resolutions brought forth consider
able discussion and was lost. This
was followed by roll call and a motion
by Joseph Odell that delegations not
having a full representation be tilled
by alternates. The motion was car
ried and a two minutes recess taken
for this business.
On motion of E. M. Cole the tempor
ary organization was made permanent,
followed by tho presentation of a reso
lution by Geo. Q. Rich to the elfect
that It "be tho sense of this conven
tion that tho delegates to the State
Convention use every honorable means
to secure the nomination of Hon.
Joseph Howell as Representative for
tho State of Utah." Mr. Rich In pre
senting his resolution said that there
aro many men who do not care to
pledge themselves to vote or work for
any man and that his resolution cov
ered the ground sufficiently to make
tho pledging of tho delegates unneces
sary; that every Republican In Cache
county is for Joseph Howell for Repre
sentative and that it was an Insult to
that gentleman to insist that dele
gates bo pledged, as they woul work
for him anyhow as long as there was
hope.
J. 0. Walters then offered tho fol
lowing substitute resolution, which
was finally adopted by a vote of 30 to
23:
"Whereas, tho Hon. Ioscph Howell
is a candidato for Representative in
Congress, subject to Republican con
vention, and whereas, Ills nomination
would bo a deserved recognition of
this county and would materially
strengthen tho party and tho chances
for party success. Now therefore, be
it
Resolved, That this convention, rec
ognizing his faithful party services,
his ability as a legislator, his integrity
and fbrco of character, und believing
that he Is eminently capablo and
fitted for tho high olllco to which lie
aspires, docs hereby tender and pledge
him its unanimous support and does
instruct and pledge tho delegates
r l
elected by this convention to vote in
a body for tho Hon. Joseph Howell at
tho State Republican convention to
bo held on September 11th, 11)02.
The election of delegates followed
and the apportionment was as follows:
Avon apd Paradise, 2.
Benson and Smithlleld, 3.
Collogefl.
Cove and Richmond, 3.
Clarkston and Trenton, 1.
Greenville and Logan, 11.
Ilyrumj 3.
Hyde Park, 1.
Lewlston, 1.
Mlllvllle, 1.
Mendon and Petcrboro, 1.
Newton, 1.
Providence, 1.
Sterling and 'Wellsvllle, 2.
A motion that each delegation pres
ent select its list of delegates and
submit same to convention was car
rled,togcther with an amendment that
it "be the sense of this convention
that those who are candidates for
olllco bo not sent as delegates."
Each delegation then proceeded to
the business in hand, which might
have been transacted in live minutes
but for a little hitch in the Logan
aggregation. This wassettled amicably
In a short tmc however, and the fol
lowing list of delegates was approved
by the convention as a whole.
Avon and Paradise O. M. Ander
son, J. M. Larscn.
Benson and Smithlleld R. B.
Thornloy, Jos. J. Richardson, Henry
Grlnlths. I ,
Cove and Rlclunond II. Bullcn, Sr.,
C. 55. Harris, Lorcn Merrill.
Clarkston ana Trenton John Bing
ham. Greenville and Logan Orson Smith,
Geo. Q. Rich, IF. A. Pedersen, Jos.
Odell, T. A. Thoresen, J. C. Knowles,
Emer Crockett, S. O. Stephens, J. C.
Walters, E.-M. Cole, II. Rullen, Jr.
Hyrum-C. P. Olson, J. P. Wright,
C. L. Anderson.
Hyde Park Isaac Jorgcnscn.
Lewlston San ford B. Kent.
Mlllvllle-Olo Olson.
Mendon and Petcrboro Frederick
Larscn.
Newton J. M. Hansen.
Providence Jos. A. Smith.
Sterling and Wellsvllle Norman G.
Allen, Geo. P. Phillips.
Providence and College Adolph
Balr.
Sixteen alternates were selected
from tho body of the convention, as
follows: Joel Ricks, Robt. B. McFar
land, J. A. Lcatham, Ferdinand
Jacobscn, Wm. Hope, Robt. Murdock,
J. W. Barrett, Fred Scholcs, 0. E.
Lloyd, E. R. South, Jacob Frcdricks,
Absalom Burris, D. R. Roberts, A. A.
Low, John P. Toolson and II. II.
Petersen.
If. Bullen, Jr., Chairman of the Re
publican Central Committee tendered
Ills resignation, and tho convention
proceeded to elect his successor.
Joseph Odell, Joel Ricks, Jas. A.
Smith, Robt. Murdock and II. A.
Pedersen were placed In nomination,
the last four declining In favor of Mr.
Odell, who, on motion was selected by
acclamation.
By vote it was decided that tho
county central committee, should be
composed of the chairmen of the dif
ferent precinct committees.
At this Juncture Mr. Odell, the
newly elected chairman, took oppor
tunity to thank tho convention for
tho honor conferred, after which ex
Chalrman Bullen was tendered a vote
of thanks by tho convention for the
very excellent service ho had rendered.
II. Bujlen, Jr., and Jas. A. Smith
were placed in nomination for State
Central Committeeman, but Mr.
Smith saw tit to declino and Mr. Bul
len was unanimously elected.
As a matter of course the interest
of this convention centered In tho in
struction of delegates to the State
Convention and it certainly Is a source
of gratification to every good Repub
lican In the county that tho instruc
tion was for Hon. Joseph Howell,
Cacho County's candidate for Repre
sentative honors; in fact the gratifica
tion extends to the Democratic ranks,
where Mr. Howell has a host of
friends. If a Republican Is to rcpre-
sent the State of Utah, the Democrats
of Cache County would rather have
Joseph Howell than any other man In
tho State. Mr. Howell was born at
Brigham City in 1850 and when quite
young moved with his parents to
Wellsvllle, of which place he has been
a continuous resident. In later years
his fellow citizens honored him with
the Mayorship of Wellsvllle for three
terms, and Joe becamo so popular that
Cache County called him forth to
higher honors, electing him to serve
as a member of tho lower house of tho
stato legislature during '84, '80, and
'88. He served the county and state
with such faithfulness and ability
that lie was elected to the State Sen
ate in 18i)8, and is now a candidate for
tho nomination of Representative for
tho State of Utah. Mr. Howell is
known to practically every man,
woman and child In tills county as a
courteous gentleman of Hlguafaiillltyi
and a man worthy of the honors that
have been his, and the greater one for
which he Is now striving. Tho best
wishes of his Cacho County friends, re
gardless of party affiliations, go with
him In his battle royal tomorrow.
Good Roads For Cache.
If thero Is one thing that Is badly
needed by the farmers of Cache County,
It Is better roads, and how to get
them has been a great problem for
some time. Good roads cost money
and evidently the necessary where
withal lias not been handy In this part
of tho State. Other counties have
good roads however and, It seems not
altogether impossible that Cache's
could be Improved
A certain township we have in mind
had at least one energetic man who
was thoroughly Inoculated with the
Idea or good roads and what that man
has been ablo to do might bo dupli
cated by others as energetic. T,hls
township of which we speak had-vos
bad roads to start with as could well
be Imagined but undaunted by tills,
our good roads advocate went to work,
and the first thing on tho program
was to Induce the county board to buy
a gratel pit; then ho urged every farm
er to haul a load of gravel homo every
time ho passed the pit and put it on
thejroad in front ofjiis own farm.
Once begun, tho farmers saw what
an improvement gravel Is over the an
nual scraped back, wormout earth.
Tho board then purchased two moro
pits In different parts of tho township
and, at tho suggestion of our good
roads advocato, offered $1 a day to
farmers with teams to haul gravel In
the winter and place it on one side of
the road ono winter and on tho other
sldo the next.
The first winter tho farmers turned
out strong, and the town had to pay
for 2,700 days' work, which was a big
starter.
Each year for several years tho
township has mado an appropriation
of from $1,000 to $1,800, and today
practically all of tho roads of tho
township are graveled.
This is a cheap but a sure way to
get better highways, not, of course,
equal to those scientifically built by
the use of road machines, but a big
Improvement over scraping tho dust
and mud from tho ditches into tho
roadway every year.
Weeds are not only noxious in them
selves; they beget other evils. They
foster slovcnlless. A big patch of
weeds in a vacant lot or an alley creat
es an irresistible desire in tho careless
domestic to throw old tin cans among
their concealing leaves and garbarge
that should bo carted away. Such
things have the germs of contagion
and death. Besides, they arc nasty,
they arc a part of the weed system.
Nice customs abhor them. A town to
be clean and wholesome and attrac
tive must be cleared of pestilent things.
Citizens should cut tho weeds. Then
there will be fewer tin cans, heaps of
ashes and piles of rotting gardargo to
mur tho appearance and Impair the
health of a lino town.
A glut of tho potato market Is
threatened, according to reports from
tho northwest, the great potato grow
ing section. In Minneapolis and St.
Paul potatoes havo already sold as low
as eighteen cents a bushel, while there
is a well founded belief that with
in tho next few day they will go as
low as llftecn cents a bushel. Tho
reason Is found in the fact that last
year, whllo potatoes growers of tho
country as a rule met with partial or
complete failure of tho crop, tho
northwestern growers had a good crop,
which they were able to dispose of at
very remunerative prices. As a result
every farmer In Minnesota put in a
large area of tho tubers this year, and
at the present prices may declare that
thoy aro not worth digging as tho cost
of digging and taking to market exceeds
tho price which can bo obtained for
them.
- V
i r
PRIDE IN OUR CITY ' I
Would Make It "A Thing of H
cauty and a Joy forever." H
Logan's wide Streets Kept Clean, More Good. Ua
Sidewalks, Corals and Cabbages Made jHl
to take a Dack Seat, and Canals
Beantlfled Would Greatly Help. 'V Al
&
lWo often hear It said "Logan is the 'Hi
prettlcTstllttlcclt7ln"tircStlu??arul Hi
there are few v, holwlinilsagr'cc, binV HJ
is any credit duo Logan" citizens-for 'Hi
its charming appcarancoV Somo little iM
credit may be given to a few public iM
spirited men who have endeavored to
do as mucVi for the city as nature has, .SJ
but In realltyltho beauty of the city ,H
lies In its location overlooking a val- -HJ
ley that is delightful and the shade iHJ
trees of which It hits a goodly number. --HJ
Little can be done to beautify and im -Hi
prove a town without well directed' w-'HJ
co-opcratloii.l Tho ordinary city, like iAI
Topsy, "just growed." Sometimes It iHJ
grows into quaint picturesqucness; HJ
sometimes to rank, squalid ugliness; - !ia
but the general danger Is that as It 11
outgrows a village It will degenerate hI
Into stupid mediocrity, whereas with j, Hl
but little nk re cost it might equally :HJ
well grow into a lovely, harmoniously HJ
developed city. But for this there .HJ
must be unity and intelligence of 'H
HJ
To get any largo results, then, large 'HJ
plans must bo laid. It Is necessary to ( iBl
tako a fair look Into tho future. How- H
cvcrllttlo canbo done at a time that liH
little should bo consistent. The serv- jIH
ices of experts should lie called In to 3H
lay out harmonious designs, and in Hi
public and private affairs a like genu- ill
ino civic interest, a pride in making WJ
thetown beautiful, should prevail. 4lfl
L'et us not bo frightened by the fear ' -'
of expense. Beauty is not necessarily 49H
costly. The Improvement of the town M31
is not a matter of putting up pal- CH
acesjnid decorating tho squares with '-1H
monuments. When there is need' of a . "'TH
an important new building, let tho "H
city do the tiling handsomely and try iBl
to make It a work of art. But the. iH
larger problem is not one of money, HJ
but of interest care and wisdom. It is- 'iVJ
a matter of spotless streets, and neat, " jH I
dooryards and tastefully designed JHJ
houses, all the product of re lined taste HJ
rather than of wealth. 11
It costs littlo more to build a taste- 1h1
fill cottage than a vulgar, pretentious. JHI
sham. Clean streets are a luxury TM
within tho means of every city or towm JHJ
that desires them. Disorderly yards; JHJ
aro due to negligcnco, not to poverty. liH
Tho essential thing is tho zealous co- lH
operation of all good citizens. Let's Hj
get tho pig pens, cabbage patches and V HJ
corrals out of the front yards. l tee ';A
Logan as an educational center of "$WJ
Utah should bo tho pride of tho state rjH
so far as beauty is concerned, and with - .VJ
tho proper effort can easily be made 4vJ
so. While there may bo things we iH
need worse, the construction of our JlH
new boulevard during the spring was iH
a step in tho right direction and should 1H
bo followed up by tho necessary effort -JiB
to make the city all that it should be. iHM
Hartxell Again With Denver. ' H
Roy Hartzell, tho ex-Logan pitcher, 4' H
who left here for Denver and then iH
signed with Kansas City, and still lat- (,H
cr on tho Iola, Kan., nine, has return- i
ed to Colorado with the Grizzlies and llH
will be kept on the Denver payroll for JHJ
the rest of tho season, being reserved 1fVJ
for Denver for tho coming season. iHI
Hartzell gives somo promise of devel- (jH
oping into a good player next year and vJH
on that account will bo held and used iVJ
this year whenever a player Is needed ' HJ
and a moro experienced ono cannot be"" ' "H
secured Herald. H
Many arc tho accomplishments H
found and admired among tho gen- t H
tier sex, but tho noblest and rarest- ' H
work of nature is tho girl good for jH
general housework. It is almost a. jl
universal truth to say that when a. B ;!!,
girl gets married she then commences, (ill
to learn tho art of keeping house, and "HH
for many months finds it a herculean tH
task. It mattors not what her station Ffl
In life may be, every girl should know ;f-H
how to tako care of a home, otherwise -'.UH
she must learn after sho finds herself JVJ
mistress of the home. Though she 'mil
may have servants until they aro in HFl
tho way, sho should havo tho know- JBl
ledge of general housework that sho aIoH
may bo able to Intelligently direct "StM
their service. Such girls aro in dc- i'limSB
mand. Sho is F.oen once in along time ,. llSflH
about as often as you sco a wild owL ' HH
in tho day tlmo, or a long tailed comet;. jHfl
but when sho is found, sho is more '' '!iiHH
precious than rubles. , 4HH
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