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Show WE CANT LOSE. WILSON THE MAN TO VOTE FOB OR BET ON IS . LOGAN CITY, UTAH, VOLUME XXXIV. THOMAS AGGIES HON. HAT. I .WIN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1912. MRS. STEPHEN B. AYRES . . . Secretary of the Womans National Democratic NUMBER 25. IDE RELATION H - Corresponding League TAFT MEANS MONTANA BY SCORE OF 17 'D In a game that was full of good tors, the Aggies won from the University of Montana by a seore of 17 to 0. There is hardly that much difference ' "between the teams, however, as Montana played in hard luck and the rather wet field g (ve her speed merchv . ants no chance, is we luek mean What by hard, had visitors when the pushthis, ed the ball, by pretty consistent playing, to within a few inches of a touchdown, they were held three times and then on the fourth "When the ball went over three or four of their men were offside and the chance to score was taken from them by the enforcement of the penalty for offside play. ' It was one of those' aggravating things that happen in ' football. Had the penalty been enforced with the ball in midfield there Vould have been no protest but coming, as it did when a touchdown had bee nmade it made the Montana boys angry and they most emphatically. protested the v However, ruling was a corThe Womens National Democratic league, if vhich Mrs. Woodrow Wilrect one, for the Montana hoys, keyed up to a very high tension, son and 'Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, wires of the leading Democratic candiare honorary president and honorary respectively, and got off too quickly altogether and dates, Mrs. John S. Crosby is president, has opened headquarters at 1122 Broadway, more than no did Umpire Egbert New York in charge of the .corresponding 'secretary, Mrs. Stephen B. his duty. in calling the foul. Ref- Ayres, wife city, of Congressman Ayres of New York. eree Lambert, a new man iu footThe work being accomplished dally by Mrs. 'Ayres and her corps of steball in Utah, worked hard and nographers and aids 1b not for the campaign moment only, but foundation tried to be as fair as he could but building for the future of Democracy. It is the first strlqtly womans. nait was plain that he suffered from tional political movement to be organized in the United States and, aa such, women everywhere. a lack of experience, and in con; appeals to thinking not declared has for or against the question of equal suffrage nor It sequence overlooked a good many should it be expected to do so any more than It would discuss the questions things that he should have observ- of religion, said Mrs. Ayres from her poet as live wire of the league. ed and occasionally got mixed in We are simply good Democrats banded together for The greatest good to ' . his decisions. the greatest number of American housewives, who today are required to pay . . for American goods than they would have to pay for The Aggies however, were en- more in this country same goods in a foreign land. the titled to the game for they played i She Is especially Interested in the 'tariff on articles in constant feminine the better ball. Their attack was use and has developed into quite a speaker at the "housewives'" meetings more varied and skilful than that of the tariff committee of the national Democratic committee. who stuck to MEETINGS of the visitors t The Aggies football. straight made good use ot, tne forward Following is the itinerary, of pass and gained lots' of ground Hon. Mathonihah Thomas for to- with it. Captain Crookston on a fake shift play made the longest day, Oct. 29. Benson at 1 oclock p ,m. pass ever handled omtfce field He North Logan at 4 oclock p. m. threw the hall 41 yards to Owen Providence at 8 oclock p. m. who carried it over the line. Mohr J. W. Stringfellow who substituted Jones at end aftat Hyde er the latter had been cut in a Wendesday, Oct. 30, Pierrot-8 m. The ocloek Park, at p. scrimmage, made a catch of anall at will other pass that was the best evrirj 1 te West has taken Woodrow er panic since the Civil War origsing quartet seen on that field.' He jumped intVilson to its hearr. inated under Republican rule and night meetings. to the air and hooked the ball .inThe scenes that have a; developed under Republican legRegister today. down just as one sees a second pained his iv.eui progress iu islation. Here are the facts: The great panic which gave baseman in a baseball game oc- Denver, in Kl.ms City, in St. a high drive. Louis in Chicag) have hardly Black Friday to history occurPURDIE DEAD casionally spear the most consist- & parallel in American history. red during the month of SeptemBrossard was ent groundgainer the Aggies had, He has seemed not to be the can- ber, 1869, when. the Republican On Sunday William Purdie, one although the entire baekfield piay-e- d didate of a party, but of a peo party was in power. of the oldest 0. S. L. engineers ' The great panic marked by the wonderfully good hall.; The and one of the most valued men in line was rather shaky for some pie. three failure of Jay Cooke & Co., occurWilcities Mr. In great the service, to whom was often en- reason. Domblazer the Montana in red September, 1873. Then the has been received in a spirit trusted the runnfitg of presiden- Captain opened some had holes in son holidaw1 in power, rejoicing as' it the Republican party was tial anP other important specials, his side, of, the line, and gain aft- of and eleven months prior to the electoral debate ha 1 been closed. together with his fireman, Eugene er gain was made there, and most The throngs of that beginning panic that in Dare, had been killed in a wreck of the time the man with the bah multitude haveunprecedented to powhad been party 'nor cared for near Kidd, Montana; the career. (Continued on page 8) speechmaking,' because they have lessness of the yard crew at Lima The panic of 1893 began not cared for speechmaking behaving allowed two big steel cars to that year and, inlong prior be have needed not cause to they loaded with coal to go dashing FATAL ACCIDENT TO deed, long prior to the Presiden-ia- l convinced. down the steep grade, toward election of 1892; and.it is a Such signs of gathering social Kidd. Purdie and his fireman were orafact, concord suggest that the eounlry tors although Republican killed in the resulting collision and organs Republican try is standing on the threshold of a with their train.to forget it, that panic new era of good feeling. Mr. Purdie was well known and of 1893 began and played its more than There, has been HAN had many friends in Logan, where greatestJbavoC- under, thatiamous enough rancor and oltternessih Republican tariff law known as he once lived, and where he marthe convulsion that shattered the ried Miss Sarah Evans, a daughover our Republican party. But the tem- the McKinley hill. cast is A gloom great ter Qf Mr. and Mrs. Morgan EvThe Republican party, was reat the shocking fact per pf the nation has recoiled ans, who, .with three daughters, community stored to power March 4, 1889. afternoon at about from all that. The Democratic Mrs. Lyman L.- Daines and Misses that on Friday tariff bill became a The. McKinley 3 ocloek, near Fossil, Wyoming, standard bearer has gone Abroad law October 6, 1890, and remainMary and Afton Purdie, survive Alfred to enroute E. Lamborn, through the land without a word him. They had two sons, but with wagon of malice on his tongue preach- ed in effect until August 27, 1894. his Laketown home, they died young. The Wilson tariff law, enacted one arid onehalf ing a, gospel of political repentDr. Daines left yesterday for laden with about tons of coal from Kemmerer, ance and recovery, of conciliation by a Democratic, Congress, went Dillon, and will accompany the while in the act of putting on the and construction, of contagions into effect August 27, 1894. remains to Logan for burial. FunThe Republican campaign textpitch in the good humor and good cheer. eral arrangements could not be brake in passing a fell book for 1904, 125,126, and the under and Woodrow Wilson is bringing 127, sets fskthpages announced at press time last even- - road, capsized of statement a the which one of grazed wheels, the nation within sight of a fair business disasters from 18, July upper part of the body, and the land of peace and prosperity. Mr. Purdie - was forty-eig1893, until November 13, 1894. his loins. Mor- With the across went other of election day The old last July, and had been .years Republican managers exfor the we may passingto enter a pected their readers to remember the employ of the Short Line oni Anderson, his employe expect 4 upon anhim with behind was just new and spacious time a time in that , the Cleveland administrafor thirty-tW- o years. A host of trip, ocaccident the when load other we shall be freer than this tion was .which friends will join the family sin March 4, also his brother WTm. J. curred; has ever bee from the 1893, and inaugurated . loss. generation . mourning their disasters all these that and a neighbor, Thos. 0. Thomas, waste of class struggle, and shhll adoccurred Democratic under ' have room and breadth to build ministration ; but B. IT. "Roberts next Saturday were about a .mile behind. they expected The young man was taken the cities and subdue the earth. night, in Logan. Hear him. to their readers that the forget mediof in reaching hope along From the Los Angeles Exwas in law tariff cal assistance at Sage, hut expired aminer, Oct. 15 Independent in Republican .or force to 1894, 27, up August on the way, about two hours aft- Polities. .. . twelve more than ' covering fall--er the f , ' , ', -The Panic of 1903 months period of business disas' He was about 22 years of age. , as described by the Repubters v L one of our native boys.- - He leaves Every issue of every Repubican lican textbook. a grief stricken wife and the paper says something about th OCTOBER . whole- community here are very Democratic panic of 1903 (They 7 The Details Prove it . mention V the of overcome reason much the careful to are not by 29-3- 0 Here is the record of what hap- -' suddenness and- nature of his panic ,of ,1907.), Yet both, the former and the latter arid every oth death.''';"'';''' " '(Continued 'on page four.) g 3 DAWN OF A NEW ERA OF GOOD FEELING - J Wilson II, -- . - so-call- ed - . - ht , . REGISTRATION DAYS'.'i- . - . - - the National Republican Convention held at Chicago last June, and who were the choice of the Republican Voter? of the country should by right of the Constitution of the United States have nominated the Presidential ' Can didate to come before the people foXeleetion on the Republican Tickebqn Nov, 5th 1912. In spite of the people the crooked bosses on the National d Committee controlled aye, seatand the Convention, ed fraudulently elected Delegates from Southern States which-neve- r cast a Republican Electoral Vote. These 'criminal political through their, bosses in the chair (Rosewater and Root) who manipulated the throttle of the Convention Machinery succeeded also in ousting Delegates chosen by the people from California, Indiana and (Continued on page four.) steam-rollere- jeet before the Sanitation class at the Agricultural Colelge on Fri- day, Oct. 25th. Dr. Petersons knowledge of the subject seemed infinite, but his talk was concise, and to the point, and withal scholarly. He stated that the limiting problem of,a-largcity was not confined to tran sportation nor schemes of construction, but that the chief factor in determining the size and development of a city, would be its ability to furnish the inhabitants & fresh and at the same time cheap milk supply each day. The problem of an abundance of fresh, pure milk anda water is not confined to the city alone ; it figures very materially in the rural scheme of things, since eight or ten of the most contagious and fatal diseases are either carried by milk and water, or bacteria ara propagated in these as media. The water-born- e diseases fever, Asiastic cholera (a human disease), Animal cholera (hog cholera), and dysentery. The e diseases in the order , of their importance are tuberculosis and anth- - e ares-typh- DISEASE PREVEN- INTHE TION HIE Tice-preside- DEIIOClittlir J (Communicated) Dr. Elmer G. Peterson gave an majoritynf the Delegates to interesting discussion of this sab-- , . The plays, and pleasing to the specta- 3&-ifOg-an -- P HEALTH" r, 'J MaihokibahThomas the Democratic Candidate for Congress was on Saturday evening and delivered an address on .the issues of the campaign at Nibley Hall, nis talk was a pretty cut exposition of the facts of .the small campaign. He had a rather twb were audience, but as there town in other political gatherings that evening, that is not surprising. He confined "Kis" discussion entirely to national issues and he covered the ground very fully. He raised a laugh when he started by referring to the Hull Moos- ers and. requesting them to leave their revolvers at the door, as he had no intention of indulging in anything but peaceful talk.. He .took up some of the objections that have been made to Governor Wilson and disposed of them very neatly, showing plain insincerity and inconsistency behind,. the charges made and citing Governor Wilsons record as proof of his ability and integrity. He then discussed the tariff question, explain-inthe Democratic position in a clear and forceful way; ' He was well received and was applauded quite generally. The Pierrot-Wilso- n singers were present and as usual they pleased the audience mightily. Mr Thomas left here yesterday for a tour of the county. He was at .Millville yesterday at one oclock; at Paradise at 4 and at Hynfm "last evening at eight oclock. Today, he will he at Henson at one. oclock and at North Logan at 4, winding up at Provi- deuce at 8 oclock this evening. OF BACTERIA TO DEFEAT: TOO VOTE FOR WILSON This was the theme treated by Miss Blanche Cooper before the class in Rural Sanitation at the October Agricultural . College 19th. , , . a Miss Cooper gave biological discussion of cell efficiency and - Life is a process its perfection, of the adaptation of the internal to the external organism, and to existing environment. Inability to do this results in imperfect, weakened cells, and consequent y a weakened constitution, for constitution is stronger than Inefficient, its weakest part. weakened cells are very suscep tible to disease germs, and disease makes for bankruptcy just as health is a physical wealth, de dared the speaker. The prevention of disease lies along two lines; the improvement of the heredity, that the next generation may the better cope with the ills with which it comes in contact entailing a thorough knowledge of the principles sof eugenics; also a study of prevailing conditions to insure the best and most favorable surroundings for any given state of health in which Die child now comes to earth. The home, then, is the place to look for such prevention and to make such corrections as seem necessary. Here the speaker outlined the special privileges and functions of the home- -a place for the unfolding of individuality, for physical relaxation, for the instilling of moral and spiritual principles, for an educating control of self and for the learning of orderly, sanitary habits. Miss Cnoper gave a list of the factors conducive to health, showing the benefit of proper nutrition, plenty of fresh air, need of exercise that energy once made might he legitimately expanded, but not to the point of fatigue; and finally showed in a very manner the disastrous effect of carelessness in the matter of the regular elimination of waste from the body. An accumulation of waste causes langour, stupidity, irritability and above all constipation. A vast amount. of suffering could be avoided if care were taken to insist upon children and all people knowing this and acting ac. cordingly. the Th,e lady then explained use (for they;; have a definite use) and function of the much despised microbe and bacteria germ. Their chief use is to search out the waste and putrid materials of the earth, attack and decompose them. Were it not for the microbe, think of the immense amount of impurity and filth that would accumulate!, But this same destructive proclivity of the ingenious little microbe is concentrated upon ns as individuals. If he finds our bodies susceptible, his ravages - are given material to work' upon. Obviously,' then, ourbussiness in the prevention of disease is to re (Continued on page five.) i con-vinci- , . oid milk-born- typhoid,-diphtheria- rax. 4 The speaker here cited cases where the cause of epidemics has been traced to an impure milk or water supply. One striking instance was in Hamburg and Alto-n- a in Germany. Hamburg had 160,000 cases of cholera in one year resulting in 8,500 deaths, and Altona; adjoining had516fcases with 316 deaths. The water in each case was taken from the Elba River but in Altona it was run through a good practical filter, while in Hamburg the raw water , was used. The preventative cure for.tli.-wate, situation is r first, to have responsible persons see to the protection of the water sheds two-fol- d: from which the water supply is derived, that no pollution of ihe water is possible and . secondly, by a scientific process of filtering water before use. Dr. Peterson here ' condemned the ordinary household filter as inadequate and urged and impracticable, the use of a modern filter system for the entire citys supply such as many cities have found effective. The sources of contamination are two-fol- d ; either from the ani-- ( Continued on Page Five) 5 - Tomorrow, is the last registration. . day of , AN APOLOGY We apologize to the people of the valley for closing our store Saturday afternoon, October 26th Through the efforts of the Student body of the Agricultural College to secure a general closing of all the stores, ,we consented to the move. This proved to be only partly observed. While we made manifest our faith in our promise tr the Student body, we feel that we did an injustice to the people' of the valley who came to Logan to do their trading Saturday after- noon, and we wish it here under- stood that in the future Howell-Cardo- n Company will not he a such Inconsiderate ac- to party tions as these. Our object was to show our good will to the Agricultural Colege, but in the future our good will to this institution will be shown m some other way than by working hardships on the' people of this valley. Hereafter, we will only close on Legal Holidays or on other occasions when we so advertise. So, come to Logan and do your trading. nOWELL CARDOX (Advertisement) CO. , r B. II, Roberts in Logan next Saturday evening. REGISTRATION DAYS, .OCTOBER f 29-3- 0 -- , |