davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-10

Most all people in life exert them
selves in building ideal" homes, and
in many instances they are made up of
outside things. a fine house, garden,
possibly horses and carriages and
other ornaments and appendages of
luxury. 1t should be remembered
that many Il palai ial residence, or
even a gilded palace is not i'm its true
sense home. 1t is often found that
the ideal home is amongst those of
medium, or even poorer circum.
stances, where the disappointed can
turn for sympathy. TO make a home
it takes mothers sustaining in
fluencc,a husbands protection and
the tender sympathy of Il wife
and loving brothers and sisters.
A home without these is a myth, a
desolation, though luxury may abound.
Home influence can always be meas
ured 10y the force of its impressions
which will Enthusiastically follow each
individual through life. Ask the
gray-haired father who is in his dot
age whether or not through life he
has not felt the effects of the home
influence when child. Ask the
strong man in the prime of life who
has always been firm and reliable in
principle whether these character
iStics were not formed in the parental
home. Napoleon once said France
wants good mothers and you may be
sure then that France will have good
men" The Spartan mothers gave
character to their sons. infuSing such
nerve that Spartan soldier would
either live behind his shield or die
upon it. IL Is not merely talking of
spiritual things that make them good
or that will win them ver,-that
alone will accomplish but little: 1t is
the sentiments they hear expressed,
the maXims which rule the home, the
likes and dislikes which are expressed,
the complete regulations of the house
hold in dress, food, cleanliness, the
company that visits the home, and in
all the examples that are set. These
facts can not be emphasized to strong
" to parents raising families, whether
they be rich or poor, The actions
of sons and daughters in after years
will be a reflex upon the home train
ing, Draw the children close, make con-
tidants of them, remembering that las
the twig is bent, SO the tree inclines. "
The impressions made upon the young
and tender minds are not made upon
Il substance from which they can be
easily erased. Every abode, whether
high or low, devoid of the loving in
fluences that should pervade true
home will not be one of happiness and
pleasure and its influences will not
rebound in credit and honor To the
parents when they may have passed
away
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-10

During Mr.. Bryan's sojourn through
Europe our old friend Democracy had
a season of prosperity. The old timers
and the new ministers were getting
together in manner that did not
look good to the unlocking Rcpubli-
cans. If Bryan had prolonged his visit
until next Christmas there'sno telling
what would had happened, but like
the cat, he came back, and things
have assumed the same old appearance
again. Bryan will talk and he has
enough listeners to spoil the plans of
the regulars, and it looks very much
like harmony in the Democratic party
is farther away than ever.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-10

Evidence introduced at the prelim-
mary hearing of Amaza Clayton. who
is charged with cmbezzlement and
falsiiying records, leads to the belief
that the county has been practising
false economy. In order to save the
expense Of an extra assistant the
deputy treasurer has been permitted
to assist in keeping the auditors
books. The intent of the law is that
the auditors books shall be u check on
the treasurer, and such an arrange
ment as stated above left the way
open for just such unfortunate things
as are now being revealed. Experience
Is certainly teacher whose instruc-
tions will be needed in the future.
When IL comes to handling money it
is a pretty safe plan to recognize the
righteousness and weakness of men
and be prepared for emergencies.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-10

IL claim that by every standard Tx
ed by fair and honest men Theodore
Roosevelt has made great President.
A tragedy placed him in the White
House. lie went there while bells
were tolling and at time when grief
had washed politics away. Sorrow
consecrated his oath, and, turning
from that sepucher in northern Ohio,
nation in tears gave him its conf
dence. Responsibility and power did
not dwarf him: they made him broad
and great. He has faced unhinchingly
every CRITICAL situation. lie has
solved every difficult problem. The
people believe in him and trust him.
The people associate his life and work
with the life and work of that good
man whom he had succeeded, and when
the Republican party meets in nation
al convention next June il will make
his Administration its platform. 1t
will lnscribe his name upon its banner
and then the ranks will close up and
the Republican party will march to
another glorious victory. Charles b.
Lands, Representative from Indiana.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-10

Have YOU enemies? Go straight ON
and don't mind them. IT they get in
your way walk around them, regard
less of their spite. \ man who has no
enemies is seldom good for anything
he is made out of that kind of material
which is so easily worked that every
one has hand In it. A sterling char
acter, one who thinks for himself and
says what he thinks, is always sure to
have enemies. They are as necessary
to him as fresh air; they keep him
alive and active. A celebrated char
acter who was once surrounded by
enemies used to remark, They are
sparks which if you do not blow, will
20 out of themselves. Let this your
feeling while endeavoring to live down
the scandal of those who are bitter
against you. II you stop to dispute,
you do but as they desire and open the
way for more abuse. Let the poor
fellows talk, there will be a reaction,
if you perform but your duty, and
hundreds who were once alicnated from
you, will flock to you and acknowledge
their error.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-10

Senator PenrOse. of PENNSYLVANIA
has introduced in Congress a bill dcsig-
mating all guessing on elections, the
number OF votes Of states, number of
beans in jar, and all such devices where
prizes are offered, as frauds and gam
bling devices, and iorbidding the use
OF the L. ), mails to newspapers and
circulars or letters which advertise or
engage in such methods. 1t is thought
the bill will pass, and an exchange re-
marks that lit will save the people a
lot of money if it does" Save money
for the people? Yes, so they can give
1t away for some patent medicine, or
10 a travelling fake specialist. Stats
tics say that there are 10000 firms
manufacturing patent medicine, and
- per cent OF these are reputed to be
rich. There are possibly 1000 papers
in the United States, and possibly the
1000 are making more than a good liv-
ing. To drink patent medicine, with
a certainty of death if il is kept up for
awhile, is considered the proper thing,
but 10 guess on a jar of beans or an
election, with prospect of coming out
ahead TO the extent of few hundred
plunks, Is ii crime. Save the people
from one graft and you merely turn
them over to another CRATER.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-10

1t makes little difference how many
kicks are coming, Just at present none
are heard on the cut in the price of
meat. Most people labor under the
impression that the meat dealers have
had a cinch for long time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-10
On School Work.

At the recent biennial convention
of the city and county public school
superintendent. held in Salt Lake
City, Pres. w. }. Kerr talked on
GLOW can the Rural School be made
more Attractive to It's Pupils?" A
particular portion that will meet the
appreciation of nine-tenths of school
patrons as well as pupils, is his refer
ence to the present method of over
doing things. Pres. Kerr said:
IL would eliminate at least four
tenths of all the arithmetic now
taught. We are wasting at least
four-tcnthS of the time now devoted
TO the study of arithmetic that the
child will never use. ] am convinced
that two years Is sufficient for the
study of arithmetic in The grades and
more time given to IL Is time wasted.
We waste time in grammar in trying
to teach too much that is technical.
Yet the pupils who come to us In the
high school and college are lament
ably weak in both arithmetic and
language. The trouble is we spread
our efforts over too much ground and
the pupils fail to get the fundament-
ais of these subjects. In history we
find a similar condition. Not one
child i'm ten can answer the questions
regarding the government of their
own town, county or State. Much
that we attempt to teach should be
eliminated.
Most people other than those d.
rectly connected with the manage
ment of schools have long been con-
WINGED of this, but owing TO the
aggressivcpess of those at the head of
educational work in asserting that the
present system is above criticism by
the average layman, even strong, in
tcllectual men engaged In other pro-
fessionS have hestated to protest
strongly against this latter day effort
to ill the child mind with multitud-
nous information concerning every
thing from to lizard. That some
thing is wrong needs no better evdl-
ence than Pres. Kerr'S quota of stat
istics which shows that of the 5000. 600
students in this country only about
per cent go beyond the common
schools, y per cent reach high school
and only Il per cent of per cent get
into colleges or universities. What
ever else may be taught in the com
mon schools, less than per cent Is
convinced of the necessity or advsa-
biity Of continuing school work
| through colleges and universities.
| Unless educators feel that this failure
of the student to attend the higher
educational institutions is due TO
a confidence in the al-suiliciency of
the common school, Pres. kerr's re-
marks should receive serious consider
alton. Pres. Kerr also argued for
the practical things in school work,
believing that education is To adjust
person to environment, and that
Greek and Latin are no more divine
than wood and potatoes. lie said the
spirit OF observation and vestigation
should be fostcred and that children
should have plenty of nature study, of
those things with which they come in
contact every day. lie maintained
that there should be Il lawn and flower
beds around every school house.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-10
High Pr RESTS Meetings

The general High Priests meeting
will be held in the First ward Assemb-
ly hall on February -, 1901, at 10 an
at which time Prof. DC Jensen of the
b. y. c., will deliver lecture ON the
IS ignS of the Times" Cordial invita-
tion extended to all.
EDWARD w. SMITH, Pres.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-10

The regular High Priests meeting
of the Ilyrum Stake Of Zion, will be
held in the Stake House at Hyrum on
Sunday, February IA, at 10 O'Clock a.
m. Cordial invitation extended to all.
ANDREW ANDERSON, Pres.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-10

A great writer once said IF you ask
me which is the real hereditary sin of
human nature, do you imagine ! shall
answer pride or luxury or ambition or
cgotism? No: shall say Incidence
Who conquers Incidence will conquer
all the rest. Indeed all good principles
must stagnate without mental activ-
ity
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-10
Roosevelt The Man.

Despite the Tribune's sloppy editor
ials regarding Marcus A. Hanna's ca
pacity and popularity, President Roose-
welt is at present the most popular
man in the United States. In Hanna,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-10

The question is, had Mr.. Larsen not
been declared Clerk of Cache County,
would the present unpleasantness at
the court house have come to light?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-06-22
AUDITORS REPORT.

AUDITORS REPORT.
Auditors Office
Winneshek County
DEBORAH, Iowa June 9Th 1904
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of
Winnesheik County, Iowa,
Gentlemen:-Below please find my semi-an-
nuaireport extending from January LIST 1904
to June lst 1904 which includes balances in the
various funds, expenditures of the County as
per warrants issued and receipts and dsburs-
ments of this office, Temporary and Perma-
nent school fund accounts all of which is re-
specially submitted.
F. A. MASTERS,
Co. Auditor.
Approved this 9th day of June 1904.
NJ. J. NICHOLSON, Chairman of the B. of s.
Receipts and Disbursements
To balance last report..................S 1913 "a
To Reed for sale of Laws State Fund. IL 40
To Reed for sale OF School
Books. Co. Fund...."............S go IS
To Reed for road costs, County
FunO ....................... Is 10
To Reed for fees OF office, Co.
FUND .................................... VI 30
To Rec d for overpay on dig
est, Co. Fund......................... 80
- al 2
| To Reed for sale of produce.
Poor Fund -......... .......... lS9 :.
sane Fund NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500 81
! To Reed for old plank sold
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-06-22

Get the habit. Go to The Button.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-02
Money Maker For You

will start you in the man
afacture of LIQUID METAL
POLISH.
Will sell you formula and
give buyer all information to-
ward the success and building
up of the business as well as
the proof of profit to be made.
Address, GOLDEN, care of
News OFFICE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-02

white heavy linen and large white pearl
buttons. White lace raffles finish the
cuffs, and a brown velvet stitched belt
closes with a brown metal buckle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-19
PERSONALS.

Samuel Blair was down from Ogden
yesterday.
f. r. McNamee Is at the Wilson from
Delamar New,
II. II. Harder OF 81, George is n guest
at the Kenyon.
Mrs. j. II. Greene OF Mackay, Ida,
Is among the Wilson's guests.
f. j. Hagenbarth returned this after
noon, from an extended business trip
into southern California.
]. +. Cosgriff has gone to ST. An
thony in connection with the scheme TO
establish new bank at that thriving
center.
James Leary has selected an agent
at Denver for the United Stock Grow
ers association, and IL now In Kansas
city establishing an agency there
p. l.. Wearn OF Mackay Ida, is at
the Knutsford accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. C, b, Van Nortrand, Mr.. Van
Nortrand is interested In Idaho mines.
C. W. Aldrach is at the White House
from Clear Lake. He reports that the
inflow Of immigrants from the east con-
tinues, and the country in that section
Of the state is prosperous.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T.. Prussing Of Chi
cago are at the Knutsf0rd. Mr.. Prus-
sing Is interested in the Shoshone Falls
Irrigation project and has just return
ed from an Idaho trip.
General Manager c. r. Odell has re-
turned from northern and southern
trip, and reports agricultural conditions
as bright and promising for the spring
trade in agricultural implements,
The offices Of the Stock Growers as
ISOLATION and the Utah Wool Growers
associations Will move tomorrow, from
the fourth floor Of the Deseret News
annex to the fourth floor Of the ConJti-
tuition building.
Mrs. c. h. Allen will leave the mid
die OF May for Berlin, accompanied by
her daughters Helen and Elizabeth. and
the two little boys Miss Esther and
Miss Florence Allen are expected to Join
their mother after the college COM
mencement season.
The Wilson hotel celebrates its first
anniversary tomorrow. The year has
been very prosperous, but Proprietor
Wey expects even a more prosperous
months, with the continued as.
slstance of Mr., Wood, Mr.. Dusenberry
Miss Sullivan, Mr. Vail, Mr., Warren
and Mr. Browning, the heads Of depart
ments, who have been in the house
since It's opening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-19
LATE LOCALS.

State Supt of Schools Nelson is in
Ogden today on school business.
Mrs, Emma j. McVicker will entertain
the Cleofan tomorrow afternoon at 1880.
The state board OF corrections Ia hold
Ing its regular monthly meeting at the
state prison today.
A company Of Mormon" Elders left
today for European points, where they
viii do missionary work
The Sons Of the American Reyolu-
ton VIII hold forth In banquet this
evening at the Commercial club.
Under the Magnolas," by opie Reid
ana dramatlzed by S. II, Love, will be
presented IN the Sugar House ward
nall this evening. The performance be-
gins at 5 o'clock,
There viii be meeting OF the prlncl.
pals OF the CITY schools IN the teachers
assembly room NJ the city and county
building tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock.
The committee on teachers and school
work Of the board OF education held n
meeting this afternoon at o'clock Ia
consider the employment Of teachers
IN the schools for the coming year.
Joseph u. KrauSs, a locomotive fire.
man OF this city, has filed petition I'm
bankruptcy His liabilities are fixed al
NSO6, and his assets at S9,S6S. largely
promIssory notes that are uncollect.
able.
Word has been received In this city
OF the marriage at Chicago Of Miss
l5lanch Aldrach. the actress, and
daughter Of G, W. Aldrach of Clear
Lake Utah, TO ]. j, Dunlap. theatrical
manager Mrs. Dunlap viii shortly pay
a Visit TO her home In this state
\ farewell party In honor OF Elder
'Jule' McMurrin who leaves Friday ON
mission to Great Britain VIII be- given
IN the Third ward westinghouse tomor.
row night A good program has been
prepared ana Elder McMurrn's friends
are cordially invited to be present.
The Utah Light 6 Railway and Ben
Telephone companies have united their
service on iO-foOt poles along Ninth
South street, from State street 10 Elav
cnth East, The telephone line has been
extended from SprIngvlle to connect
win Leland, and from Bingham Juno.
tlon 10 connect IN this city with the
headquarters OF the Utah Sugar com.
pany' This gives the main office con.
Nectlons with all Of lts southern plants.
About 10 property owners residing on
First street met with city Engineer
snow this morning and discussed the
plan Tor paving that street Ii was IN,
sentiment Of the majority OF those
present that macadam should be- used
In the paving instead OF asphalt II Is
the intention OF the city Officials 10
comply with the wishes of the resldents
In that respect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-19
SOUTH TEMPLE PAVING.
Petition Presented by Property Owners
For Refund of Excess Assessment.

a petition was presented to the city
council last evening, signed by Presi-
dent Joseph r. Smith, trustee In trust
OF the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints, and Is other property own
ers on South Temple street, between
Eagle Gate and Fourth West, IN which
the council Is requested, and petitloned
not to compromise or settle outside OF
the courts, the penalty imposed upon
the contractors for their failure 10 COM
plete the South Temple street paving
within contract time. The petition
which was referred to the municipal
laws committee with the city attorney
associated, Is as follows.
We the Undersigned, owners of prop
erty between the Eagle Gate and
Fourth West streets on South Temple
street. abuttng upon tho phyements
constructed by The City Street Improve
ment company IN 1903, respectfully re-
quest that YOU do not compromise or
settle outside OF the regularly constl-
tuted courts, the time penalty imposed
by the board of public works on the
contractors and deducted from their
hnal estimate, at the time OF settlement
we, your petitioners, demand that
the whole amount viz, $i75O, and the
balance OF the sum collected In excess
Of the actual cost Of this pavement, be
refunded to the abutting property own
ers at as early Il date rs possible. II is
now nearly a year, since the pavement
was completed. and about two years
since the paving tax was paid, and this
excess OF cost rghtfully belonged TO
your petitioners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-19
pEsERET EVENING NEWS, TUESDAY, APRIL 10. 1901

Pennsylvania In the early sixties, and
for number OF years was connected
with the county court house, through
which position he became generally
known. Later he worked for Watson
Brothers, remaining with them until the
firm was dissolved some years ago He
was man OF quiet, unassuming dis
position and had host OF friends who
Will regret to hear OF his demise. He
was a faithful member Of the Mormon
Church and filed a, mission to Arizona
In early days, For the past few years
his home has been In Forest Dale,
where he spent considerable OF his time
beautifying and laying of the meeting
house grounds, at which business he
was an expert. He leaves an adopted
son, c. ID. Golding, commercial agent
for the Chicago, Rock Island & Texas
railroad, with headquarters at Holston.
Tex, who has been appraised OF his
fathers death.
The funeral will be held from the
Forest Dale Westinghouse Thursday at
/ D. m. Friends are Invited to attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-19
N. G. U. BOOMING.
Logan, Ogden and American Fork to
Muster in Companies,

First regiment affairs are apparently
In the ascendency. Leut.-Col. Greene
valid and Capt s. w. Shelter, adult
ant OF the regiment, VIII leave Thursday
for Logan. where c company Of the
First regiment VIII be organized The
mayor and prominent citizens are much
interested In the proposed military or
ganization. and viii lend valuable
helping hand. The next company or
ganization on the program Is that OF
b company at ogden, where II Is re-
ported the boys are about ready to be
mustered In. Next viii come the or
ganization Of | company at American
Fork. This will give the regimental
organization by companies as follows:
A company. Nephl; b company, salt
Lake, II company, BountIful, + com.
pany, Manti; G company, Provo IL
company. Salt Lake; company
American Fork. II is believed that the
tenth, or X company, will be f0rthcom-
ing from somewhere before long,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-19
SCOTTISH RITE.
Third Reunion Of Branch Of Free Ma
sons Here Next Week.

The third reunion, Ancient and Ac.
cepted Scottish Rite OF Free Masonry,
valley OF Salt Lake, Orient OF Utah,
will be held in Unity hall, Salt Lake
city, April 1928 next. The following
are the committees In connection with
the reunion
Arrangements Fred Clement
Sohramm, SO degrees. X. c. c. H.; Wal
ter Scott, 30 degrees X. G. G. H.; Will
liam John Lynch. 80 degrees; Ira Os-
borne Rhoades, 80 degrees. X. c. &. II.
Fraternal Reception and Prncely
Courtesy--Charles Wesley Morse, 80
degrees; Thomas White Pinkertcn, 30
degrees; Charles Harvey Blanchard, 80
degrees; Frederick John Hill 81 de-
grees; Lester David Freed, 80 degrees;
Elmer Isaac Goshen. 80 degrees Mich
olas Treweek, 50 degrees.
In Charge OF Class-Thomas Klcino-
gel, 80 degrees. OF North Dakota Com
slstory No, /; Jesse Knight. 80 degrees
OF Wyoming Conslst0ry No. / Jacob
Jefferson Greenewald, 80 degrees.
Music-lra osborne Rhoades, 80 de-.
grees, X c. c, H.; Alfred Holmes Pea
body. 80 degrees.
Directors Of PropertIes-Peter $.
Cook, 81 degrees, X. G. c. H., OF Wyo-
ming Consistory No. !; George David
Aiken 80 degrees.
on the 25th inst will be granted the
inefrabe degree, 4 to "A; on the 26th
inst, come the historical and religious
degrees, 10 to Is; on the 9th inst, the
philosophical and chlyalric degrees. 10
20 30; and on the 2sth, the ceremonial
and official degrees, 81 to 90, In the
evening Of this latter date will be held
a grand ball and buffet lunch In Unity
hail.
Prof Peabody IL busy completing n
fine musical program Of 50 numbers
for the several sessions.