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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-31
LOOK and READ


FARM-4sO Acres of good land. 22O in
fall wheat. $40 acres broke. go acres
ready to be put in this spring. Imple-
ments to go with, gang pillow, ] sulky
pillow, Header and boxes, drill etc.
For sale on easy terms.
FARM-16O Acres, 100 acres broke, 40
acres in fall wheat, all fenced. Imple-
ments to go with, sulky pillow, hand
pillow, Iron harrow. For sale cheap.
FARM-4O Acres good land only 81
miles from Logan, most Of it good
farming land. Good water right.
Good terms.
FARM-Ten acres ffrst-class land
only II miles from Logan, full water
right. Good beet land.
Plenty of City and Farm property
for sale cheap
Il. A. Peterson & co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-31
James c. Walters,
ATTOREY.AT-LAW.
r,,., Sat SSsa Bank Logan, Utah.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

No. 533,.
Department OF the Interior,
March Goth. 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intent on
TO make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Comfy Clerk OF Rox Elder County. Utah, at
brigham City, Utah ON May 18th. 1903, viz:
PLiiene Hall, ii. +, l2,29s, for the Lot and
Sec 30 TIP IA n, II w, and Els NEA Sec % Tp
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion OF said land. Wis o. G. Hosklns David
Hall, Allah Moss and Josiah Hoskins all OF
"''' FRANK ID. HoBBs,
Register
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22

weeks. He suddenly stopped and
looked at the doctor with brimming
eyes. In that moment he understood
that no putting to rights could ever
make his home the same. His little
saucy, selfish, but dearly loved AreDta
would come there no more; and he
found not one word that could ex-
press the tide of sorrow in his heart
Doctor John understood. He remain
ed quiet, silent, clasping Van Arien's
hand until the desolate father with
great effort blurted out:
"She is gone! And smiling, also,
she went"
at is the curse of ADAM" answered
Doctor John bitterly-"to bring up
daughters, to love them, to toll and
save and deny ourselves for them, and
then to see some strange man, Of
whom We have no certain knowledge,
carry them off captive to his destiny
and his desires. 'Tis a. thankless por-
ton to be a father-a bitter pleas
ure."
Very thoughtfully the Doctor went
on to William street, where he had a
patient a young girl of about Aren-
ta's age-very i'll. A woman opened
the door-a woman weeping bitterly.
Ito be continued.)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22
Always Looking for cheapness.

The free-trader always approaches
men from the standpoint of the pro-
Queer only. They are advised to vote
for cheapness, with the implied prom
Use on the free-trader's part that all
other things shall remain as they are.
But they never do remain as they are.
If an era of cheapness comes upon a
country, everything becomes cheap, in
Guiding labor and the product of the
manufactures. The result is that
while everything is cheap and theore-
tically within the reach of the poor
est, the ability to buy is so curtailed
that the sum total of profits is reduced
and poverty ensues. We are to have
another campaign upon the tariff, and
there will be nothing new injected into
1t but the specious claim that the tariff
is responsible for the trusts, and this
is not new. The result of this next
contest will depend altogether upon
whether men are short-sighted or far
sighted Whether they are capable
of learning from experience so recent
that 1t seems impossible that any
could forget.-Cedar Rapids Republi-
ran
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22

through its pleasant streets was q
kind of public invitation. For Jacob
Van Ariens was one of guild of
wealthy merchants, and they were at
their shop doors to express their
sympathy by lifted hats and smiling
faces; while the women looked from
every window, and the little children
followed, their treble voices heralding
and acclaiming the beautiful bride.
Then came the breakfast and the
health drinking and the speech
making and the rather sadder drive
to the wharf at which lay La Belle
France. Then the anchor was lifted,
the cable loosened, and with every
sail set La Belle France went dancing
down the river on the tide-top to the
open set.
Van Ariens and his son Rem turned
silently away. A great and evident
depression had suddenly taken the
place of their assumed satisfaction.
They had outworn emotion and knew
instinctively that some common duty
was the best restorer. The same feel
ing affected, in one way or another, all
the watchers of this destiny. Women
whose household work was belated,
had used up their nervous strength in
waiting and feeling, were now cross
and inclined to belittle the affair and
to be angry at Arenta and themselves
for their lost day. And men, young
and old, went back to their ledgers
and counters and manufacturing with
sense of lassitude and detection.
Peter had nearly reached his own
house when he met Doctor Moran.
The doctor was more irritable and de-
pressed He looked at his friend
and said sharply, you have fever
Van Ariens. Go to bed and Sleep"
ITO work l will go. That is the
best thing to do. My house has no
comfort in it. Like a milliner's or
MERGERS store it has been for many
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22
1904 TARIFF ISSUE
HOW TO TEST THE QUESTION OF
REVISION.
Should the Republicans Stand for
Business Stability and the Demo-
Gratis Urge the Abandonment of
Protection, Which Would Win?

Referring to the "Let-well-enough-
alone" doctrine advocated by Secre-
tary Root in his Boston speech, the
Minneapolis Journal says:
"But If times continue good the doc
trine of leaving things to themselves
will be just as good in 1905 as now
and that sort of postponement cannot
be kept up very long If the tariff is to
be revised by it's friends.
"There is probably not one man in
a thousand in the United States that
does not expect to see business and
Industrial reaction in this country
sometime within the next ten years,
and many expect it within the next
five. When that reaction comes it
will be too late to talk about having
the tariff altered by it's friends. The
people are more likely to be in a
mood to have it altered with broad
ak by its enemies"
This question can be tested-and it
will very likely be so tested-in a
simple and direct manner Thus:
Let the National Republican conven-
tion next year resolve that
Tariff stability is a vital need of
all business, industry, trade and COM
merce. Therefore, as the country is
now in highly prosperous condition,
any revision of the tariff at this time
is uncalled for, unwise and unwar-
ranted."
Then let the National Democratic
convention next year assert its plat
form that
"The existing protective tariff is a
robbery and a tax; it obstructs bust
ness; it shelters monopoly; 1t permits
combinations of producers to plumber
the consumers; it makes the rich rich
err and the poor poorer Therefore the
tariff should be Immediately repealed
and in it's place a tariff for revenue
only should be enacted"
Going before the country upon the
tariff issue thus sharply and clearly
defined, which party would carry the
Presidential election in 1904? From
present indications that issue is likely
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22
OF Course.

1t is a curious fact, and one worth
keeping in mind. that the same free
trade papers that so cordially ap-
proved the sentiments expressed in
the speech of Gov. Cummins in Des
Moines at the Republican county con-
vention, are greatly disgruntled at the
speech Of President Roosevelt in Min
neapohs three weeks later. Gov. Cum
Minis declared that the tariff ought to
be Immediately torn up both by direct
legislation and by reciprocity in COM
peting products while President Roose.
welt declared that for at least two
years to come, or until after the cleo
ton of 1904, the tariff should be left
entirely alone. Ergo, the free trade
papers were delighted with Gov. Cum.
minis and displeased with President
Roosevelt. OF course they were.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22
PROTECTION FOR COAL.
How Its Removal Has Injured the Far
West.

The fleet of vessels engaged to bring
numbers sixty-seven. There is not the
slightest possibility that the effect of
this will be to reduce the price of the
fuel to consumers. 1t will be to give
the dealers bigger profit and to give
to foreign country the benefit of a
market that should have been left to
home enterprise. This fleet will I'M
load at San Francisco. In the North.
west there Is coal enough to supply
the California demand, and would still
be enough were the demand far great
er. Formerly Washington supplied
much of this coal. The demand has
been lessened by the adoption of oil
burning methods, but still remains con-
siderable. Now it will be filled by
Australia. Ships can afford to carry
coal at low rate to ports into which
they have infrequently sailed in bal
last. Thus the wild furore to take the
duty off something has deprived this
coast Of an important protection. The
public mind awoke to lively conception
of this necessity when the strike and
the hoggishness of the retailers had
sent prices of coal in the East to
figure where the poor were in danger
of freezing. Statesmen smote their
swelling breasts and vowed that they
would remedy these conditions. Then
they took the duty off coal, to the det-
riment of Pacific coast interests, for
which they have as little care as for
the interests of Patagonia, and their
consciences ceased to cause them
pangs. The removal of this duty
could have no possible bearing upon
the evils it was sought to cure. All
that 1t could do it has done. 1t has
struck blow at the Pacific coast; 1t
has diverted money to Australia, and
1t has not had single beneficent eff
feet.
This part of the country is in favor
of protection, and it would include
coal. The East has no Australian COM
petition to fear. The agitators who
favor fooling with the tariff want lum.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22
THE POLICE OF NICE.
They Are Accommodating, but They
Like to Talk.

LING " AIN.
The policemen of Nice differ radi-
cally from their colleagues in Paris.
They are not so business-like and
they want to talk things over. If you
ask Paris police officer for a direc-
ton, he will say briefly, Two streets
ahead of you, first turning to the
left" Not so the Nice policeman.
asked one the other day if he could
tell me where the Rue Lamartine
was.
Why, certainly. Do you see that
church with the two towers?"
Eyes. Is it on the Rue Lamartine?"
mo, that is the Church of Notre
Dame, and opposite to it is"
"Ah, see-it is the Rue Lamar
tine"
"Oh, no, that is the Avenue Notre
Dame. Well, you see, two streets this
side of that avenue is"
The Rue Lamartine?"
''Oh, no, that is the Boulevard Du-
bouchage. Well, you go up that boule.
ward for two blocks and then you turn
to the left. Hello. Henri, how are
you? Wait a minute till I'm through
with this man. Want to talk to you.
Lemme see. Where was 1? oh, yes,
going up the boulevard. Well. you go
up there for two blocks and turn to
the left, and there you are at the Rue
Lamartine."
THANK you"
Don't mention it. Glad to be OF
service to you. A very good day to
you. ct autremain." And the po-
liceman turns and begins a converse
ton with his friend Henri. while a
violent dispute breaks out between
two Cables, to which he pays no at
tention at all.-Jerome Hart in San
Francisco Argonaut.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22
FOR THE WHOLE COUNTRY.
The President Not in Favor Of In
ternaI Tariff Favoritism.

ternaI Tariff Favorltisn1.
Let we'll enough a}one," was a
sentiment that appealed to the pros
porous people Of this prosperous ma
ton in the campaign of 1900. go on
letting we'll enough alone" will be
the talk in 1904. President Roosevelt
recognized this when he said in Min
neapolis:
"In making any readjustment there
are certain important considerations
which cannot. be disregarded. If a
tariff law has on the whole worked
well, and if business has prospered
under it and is prospecting, it may be
better to endure some inconvenience
and inequalities for a time than by
making changes to risk causing dis
turbance and perhaps paralysis in
the industries and business of the
country"
The tariff speech of the President is
a direct sequel to his able review Of
the subject of the trusts. He points
out that the question of revising the
tariff is in no wise related to the trust
issue. In his Milwaukee speech, he
told about certain physicians who
could cure diseases, but were not so
sure about saving the life of the pa
tent. 1t is easy to put the corpora
lions, trusts and otherwise, out OF
business, by making lines hard
enough. But that is not the remedy
obviously.
The President would, above all.
preserve the protective principle,
which has done so much to strengthen
the position of the American working
man at home. He would approach
with caution such changes as are sug-
gested from time to time. with due
reference to their Importance to the
nation as a whole" Evidently Roose-
welt is not in sympathy with the New
England idea" which is to let In
everything free that New England
wants to buy and slap a high duty on
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22

Ariens has as much of Cornelia's lik-
ing as George Hyde; and perhaps
neither of them have enough OF 1t to
win her hand. All lovers do not grow
to husbands"
Thank God, they do not! But what
you say about Rem is only cobweb
stuff. She is too friendly, too pleas
antly familiar, would like to see her
more shy and silent with him."
"Dinner is waiting, John, and
whether you eat It or not, Destiny
viii go straight to her mark. Love is
destiny, and the heart is its own fate.
Did I not know thee, John, the very
momest that we metz"
She spoke softly, with a voice sweet
er than music, and her husband was
touched and Gained. He took the
hand she stretched out to him and
kissed Il, and she added;
'I,et us be patient. Love has rea-
SONS that reason does not understand
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22

to be presented. In such an event
watch the Republican mugwumps fall
over each other in their hurry to
get back into the Republican ranks!
A few of them might rush in the OPP
posite direction, but for every such
deserter a score of business Demo
Gratis who are making money and want
the tariff let alone would be found
quietly voting the Republican ticket.
The country is in no hurry to be torn
up again by tariff experiments.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22
CHAPTER VII.
Arenta's Marriage.


For few weeks, Hyde's belief that
the very stars would connive with a
true lover seemed a reliable one.
Madame Jacobus, attracted at their
first meeting to the youth, soon gave
him an astonishing affection. She put
aside her nephews claims with hardly
thought, and pleased herself day by
day in so managing and arranging
events that Hyde and Cornella met, as
a matter of course. Arenta was not,
however, deceived she understood
every maneuvre, but the success OF her
own affairs depended very much on her
aunt's co operation and generosity, and
so she could not afford, at this time, to
interfere for her brother.
But / shall alter things little as
soon as am married." she told her.
self. Il will take care of that"
Arenta's feelings were in kind and
measure shared by several other peo-
pie; Dr. Moran held them in far bit
terer mood; but he, also-environed by
circumstances he could neither alter
nor command-was compelled to sat
isfy his disapproval with promises OF
a future change. For the wedding
Arenta Van Ariens had assumed
great social Importance. Arenta her.
self had talked about the affair until
all classes were on the tiptoe OF ex-
pectation. The wealthy Dutch fami-
lies, the exclusive American set, the
home and foreign diplomatic circles,
were alike looking forward to the
splendid ceremony, and to the great
breakfast at Peter Van Arien's house,
and to the ball which Madame Jacobus
was to give in the evening.
One morning, as Dr. Moran was re-
turning home after a round of dis
agreeable visits, he saw Cornelia and
Hyde coming up Broadway together
They were sauntering side by side in
all the lazy happiness of perfect love
and as he looked at them the sorrow
of an immense disillusion filled him to
the lips. He believed himself, as yet,
to be the first and the dearest in his
child's love; but in that moment his
eyes were opened, and he felt as if he
had been suddenly thrust out from it
and the door closed upon him.
He did the wisest thing possible;
he went home to his wife. where is
Cornelia, Ava?" he asked the question
with a quick glance round the room,
as if he expected to find her present.
"Cornelia is not at home today
SIS she ever at home now?'
"You know that Arenta's we'd
ding"
"Arentas wedding! Bless my soul!
of course I know. I know one thing
at least, that l have just met Cornelia
and that young fop George Hyde COM
ing up the street together, as if they
two alone were in the world. They
never saw me, they could see nothing
but themselves"
men and women have done such
thing before, John, and they will do
it agsdn. Cornelia Is a beautiful girl,
and it is natural that she should have
a lover"
at is very unnatural that she should
choose for her lover the son Of my
worst enemy"
II am sure you wrong Gen. Hyde.
When was he your enemy? How
could he be your enemy?"
when was he my enemy? Ever
since the first hour we met. And you
want me to give Cornelia to his son!
Yes, you do, Ava! see it in your face.
You stretch my patience too far. Can
/ not see"
Can an angry man ever see? No,
he cannot. You feed your own sus-
picions, John. think Rem Van
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22

everything that New England wants
to sell. AS President for the whole
country, Roosevelt must appeal to
those who live outside the provinces,
which are, fortunately, only small
portion of the United States.-Helena
(Mont.) Record.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22

An exchange admonishes woman to
vented the tissue paper dress pattern.
He is dead; yet will his work live
after him. Several hundred years
ago some individual whose name Fate
has since frowned upon invented a
basque pattern. To this very day, in
the rural districts, may be seen its
likeness on feminine busts. What
manner of forgetfulness, then, shall
cause our minds to wander from the
man who originated the complete
tissue pattern in the latest style for
10 cents?" Between the two patterns
there is a social chasm as bottomless
as Dante could conceive, and yet
the parallel of constancy to each may
be appropriately drawn. The tissue
pattern develops furbelows and
flounces wonderful even to the cos
tuners art. It's product is seen on
the fashionable boulevards as fire.
quently as the basque-pattern polka
dot vieS in pastoral hamletS where
Mirandy wears a calico sun-bonnet,
and little Willie's sweater is a grain
sack with holes for the neck and arms.
In their strata Of life each is in
valuable. Without them are dress
makers bills that mesmerize the bank
account, put crimps in papa's whis-
kers and scare the romantic MOntgom-
erys from the lamp of matrimony, lest
they perish like pillars Of salt in a
cow-lick, sacrifices on the altar of
love.
The provident wife will never hest
tate. She will use one or the other,
and, incidentally, will not forget, fig
uratively, to drop a flower on the
tomb of the man who invented the
old basque pattern, or his more recent
brother, the genus homo who con-
ceived the tissue diagram.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22
Standing Together.

The Republicans of Michigan seem
to be standing together all right, and
G. o. P. gains are reported in Ohio
These straws would indicate a rather
chilly wind for democracy in the cam
paigns Of the near future.-Sioux City
Journal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22

Ambition is a whip; contentment,
fades. Often lives are ruined by
desire to be great. Cultivate in your
boy or girl desire to aspire to lofty
things, but teach also that content
ment is greater even than success,
for success without contentment is
dross. Inculcate in the youth the love
of country. Take from his eyes the
film of tinsel that makes city life
attractive. The young man who has
forty acres of good farm land is bet
ter off than the city resident with a
clerkship or a $4,000 salaried position
in the city About the latter is tempta-
ton, smoke, filth, suffering, lewdness
and the hundred and one things that
we regret in the cities. On the farm
is health and pure air, clean associa-
tons, elevating influences. 1t is not
all sentiment that pictures the cottage
in the foreground of a good acreage.
There is more to the flowers, the in
dependency, the gurgling brook, the
singing birds, the neighborly sympa-
thies, the shelter from the inc1emen-
cies of life, than those who scoff, feign
to believe. Be not deceived by the
glitter and the candelabra of the me-
tropolis. The age has not yet come,
and undoubtedly never will, when. life
in the city can outbalance for pure
enjoyment and satisfied living the life
in the country. Ennui enters the pal
ace on the hilltop, just as it does the
log cabin in the vale, and the Texan
cattle have long been noted for their
horns.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22

Der on the free list, too. The explana-
ton of this is easy. The East has no
lumber worth neutrality-suspicious.
Ledger.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22

Along about now every spring the
deadly toadstool gets in its work.
Wandering in the gladstone woods
with no fool-killer near, the buoyant
but mistaken rambler gobbles the
poisonous fungus and feeds it into
his compress. Later it is pumped out
via stomach pump with vigorous
doctor at the handle. 1t may be ex-
cavated in time to save life or it may
not. The chances are altogether I'M
certain, hence if you are fond of the
woods and love mushrooms, it would
be as well conditionally to surrender
your worldly goods to the kind friends
to whom you feel charitably inclined,
before entering the forest. A little
preparation often saves great attor-
ney's fees.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22

An Illinois paper advertises that
mothers can check their babies dur
ing the parade at the nursery depart
ment of Blanks drug store" A par
ade i'm the nursery department of a
drug store must be an interesting
sight, but we suppose the people who
have babies and drug stores know
what they are about
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22

Why not let those who prefer to
"expectorate," spit, and those who
prefer to spit" let them expecto-
rate? II they do both, wear your
macintosh This is a free country
and umbrellas are common property.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22

A Texas paper advertises a full
blood Durham COW giving ten quarts
of milk, riding pillow, three tons OF
straw and a lot Of household furni-
ture." Send us that COW, we will strain
the output and sell to the secondhand
man.