davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald., 1904-05-14
WHO GETS MOCHA COFFEE I?
Most Of It Taken by Sheiks and Gov.
a.. ernors Of Arabia-Little In
Ever Exported.

81 ;>:sI don't believe there is q:
pound of genuine Mocha coffee Oh
this continent" Mr.. G. r. Hill.
glas,' a coffee merchant, informs
me, says a writer in the st. Louis
Globe Democrat, cor that 200 peo-
pie in this country have ever tast-
ed It, unless they have at some
time visited Arabia and drunk it
at the table of some sheik or gov
ernOr.
"The true Mocha is the finest
coffee grown; it has a delicious fla
vor that makes it as superior to
the very best Of other brands as
silk is superior to cotton, but the
crop is extremely limited, and
hardly ever more than satisfies
purely local demands. Some
Arabian coffee may find it's way to
this country; it may even be called
Mocha, but it is not the real arti-
Gle, l am sure, and none of us has
ever had it here, though we get the
best of OF her brands that are
grown in Ceylon and Java, and
that means some mighty fine cof-
fee. It is not Mocha, however, for
the whole of the true Mocha crop
each year wouldn't supply the cot.
fee demands of one ward in st.
Louis alone for period of six
months. The best and plumrest
berries OF the Mocha growth,
those with the most exnnisite
flavor, are eagerly token by
the governors and sheiks in the
vicinity. and they have to rot their
orfers N in advance. 20 +'ot thoy
NAV ho sure Of their anrro' sup
ply. The socOnd-era6o tnr~ice 20
to the wea'thier citiz"rs. rot Of
the governing class. and the third,
or poorest. grade Of berries. which
are not much superior tn tho hest
Java "oTee. are sold to tho reoD1e,
and the demand invariably ex.
ceeds tho supply.
"Some+imes a few ncrnds Of
this "hea nest grade of Mocha finds
its wav to Constantinor'o. hut it
is very. very seldom. ond 7 don't
be!iovo IN ounce If it hoe ovo~ rot
anv f. "+',c~ we.t than thc+ Tnre-
SUMO +hc+ #. hv some hooE or
crook ~o"nd of the re"' r'""D
ber~'o9 rEocha ware landed ~ +l'iS
cc"r+~v + won'd cell fo~ " r~'ce
that o-o~ RocEnfelle~ ~':~',+ hoe.
itato tn NV. We Get t'~ '-o~+ "of.
foo ~~~--r. onar+ frovn t!>~ ''""ha,
b'+ +@o 'co"1 conditions -'-'''"" c~o-
vail ws,o~a that coffee IS r"ised
pre-~"nt ra from ohta'cir~ anI,
and hardly think the re", thing
wiueVer be found IN our markets" !"
The Cook County herald., 1904-05-14
Frank r. Dirks and Dr. A. II Hovna

FRANK n. DlrKs anu Dr. A. II. HOyne,
Of Centerville. S. D., J. G. Hanson of Vi
borg. s. D., John }. Kaufmaun aud aud
Harry NJ. Danforth OF Parker City, SD,
O. j. Arness, Samuel Bren, Minneapolis,
we're arrivals on the Bradshaw yester-
day. They came here to file on govern
ment land, and some, If not all, of them
are going home badly disappointed.
Upon representations made to them
they supposed that there were any mum
her of timber claims in this r-gion bag-
ging for takers, and they we're very
inclined to regard with suspicion the
less encouraging information VOLUNTEERED
by some Of the old settlers who we'll un-
derstand the possibilities are OF get.
ting valuable timber claims at this late
day. Cook county has been settled ~
white men for thirty years OF more and
is rot wholly an unclaimed wilderness
ny long shot. There is good govern
ment land in the county, including some
desirable tracts Of timber, still open to
settlement, but claims such as these men
expected to file upon are not to be pick
ed up at Wholesale; hence, their disap-
po'ntment. This county offers very
good inducements to bona fide home.
seekers and to all snch cordial welcome
is ext nded. But those who are tempt.
ed by "get-rich.quick" agencies should
not he disappointed by failing to find a
wealth of timber or an iron NINE on
every quarter section OF unclaimed gov-
ernment land.
The Cook County herald., 1904-05-14
CORNERSTONE . NJ |! | 5 ''||::
PROCEEDINGS

Extra Meeting Of the Boardof County.
commissioners. Grand Marais, MINI .,
April IL, 1904. !:
board met pursuant to adjournment. :.
Present: Commissioners Olson and
Plante.
Minutes Of last meeting were read and
approved.
1t. was moved and carried that tho
forest fire warning notice be ordered
published according to law.
.opon motion the bill of Gust Olson
tor time and expenses taking Dan Flynn
to q hospital at Duluth was allowed.
A communication from Gro. H. Dur
fee' judge of probate, asking that sul'a.
bic ofti'e rooms be provided for bis
Office was upon motion laid on the table.
The report of Alma J. H+detrom, sup
erlntendent of schools, visits made to
schools, was accepted and ordered placed
on fle.
The following bills were allowed:
car, Backstrom, witness fees and
Halsa Totty, i day service as inter: 10
qhas:J Johnson: me; me rchandite:.:"::: " S. s.
9unas Thoresen. clerk Of coroner's
CLAUS .: Wonker. ding notice. .:::: 60
Mll!er-Davfs Printing 90. station
Arthur Brandin, witness fees and
wm. La1ghren. witness fe s and >"
Cook Goanty Herald, publishing
Town s;frsa5SasGy Of aSasGy Marais, % refund M Of ~ %
one 'half the amount expended
'Ior suppressing contagious dis
Louis Pl4n,e; supplies ana freight Il 90
martin jacobson, assisting in sur
The Pioneer Press Co.. ationery. i so
Ghris MUIR hy. wood and POSTAGE. "a 80
J0nh Jac0b-on. supplies for maxi
Mrs. L. ,Ellingson. supplies for maxi
oisSs jac"bson, as:i:tin9 in survey = g
A: Hart; witness fees nnd mileage. 100
In conveying Dan Flynn to hospi-
Claus G. Monker, entering deiiin: '~' 20
oSSas J. 'af jobnson b'ss;;: ass,cnaa + = 70 @
Johnson. assisting in survey. .. Sc 90
Gla4s MOnker. filing nUtice.... 10
fr; Jackson. LostaRe for Feb. 10
Zenith Paper Co.: Stationery and
s NJ White, work as surveyor....... 50 50
ChaS. J. Johnson. assignee Chas. E.
Pnlllips: assisting in survey...... 81 90
No further business, the Board ad-
jourped sine die.
VrYDTo NaTYnnr1xy %,,t
The Cook County herald., 1904-05-14
MAPLE HILL. / / /.

Y. p. 8. meeting at the church this
evening.
The Eastside school will close Friday,
the 9th.
Mrs. Ashford was a caller on the Hill
on Monday.
The town board is having tho town
hall grounds improved
9. G. Monker was making hurried
calls on the Hit Sunday.
Eliot johnson and John Olson left on
Tuesdays Bon Ami for Superior.
The East end contingent of the Hill
choir met at E. OIson's Thursday even.
ing.
Andrew Swanson has been spending
tha week in the ''twiu cities" at the head
Of the lakes.
@. J. johnson and B. A. Rude and
ladies were callers out in the East end
Sunday afternoon.
Hilmar Veborg, who has been in the
employ Of the Shingle Mill Co., left for
Duluth on Tuesday.
Mrs. Monilaus left on the first west
ward trip of the Bon Ami for few days
visit in Two Harburs.
Ole Peterson is building on his claim
near VIM. Ei'quist's place and is being
assisted by MI. Peterson.
A. A. Lindskog and Chas. Peterson
have been fencing and OF therwise improv.
ing the Eastsids school grourds the
past week.
Laurilz Ell,ngson OF Chicago Bay
Came up ON Tuesday for visit with old
acquaintances and friends on the Hill.
He aud Filing Olson came from the
same part OF Norway.
A large attendance at The NJ. ". A.
meeting to be held at the town hall Sat.
urday evening, the 21sl. Is desired for
tho purpose of perfectine arrangements
for Decoration day exercises.
The Cook County herald., 1904-05-14
: 8. F. Beede loft for his claim on Tues


day. .-~.''->. ~. -. -
John Eliason was up from Hovland
the first Of the week.
Jas. Irving, Fort William, registered
ut the Grand Tuesday.
J. E. Henry, Duluth, was among
Wednesdays arrivals on the Bon Ami.
w. H. Cowie returned yesterday from
a months visit with his family at Bay.
field, Wis.
Ed. Johnston, millwright, arrived
frcm West Duluth yesterday to super
intend the construction of the sawmill
Joe Anglers started for his old home IN
Canada tue first Of the week, he having
received word that his father was diving.
Chas. Duham, who is having serious
trouble With his eyes, went to Duluth
the first of the week to consult an occu.
list.
Mrs. Larson Of Two Harbors, who has
had considerable experience in the hotel
business, is looking over the town with
view to opening restaurant here.
Seymour Mitchell; "Raise potatoes
here? Well, I should say 90; this is
good soil. I've seen fine potatoes raised
IN this country where they had to hill
then up with pick"
Van johnson. Axel Berglund. Gust
Peterson and John Mckinley were in
town this week renewing acqaintances,
and returnedto the reservation yesterday.
q. J. johnson is receiving BY boat
large shipments Of goods, and he will
soon have every department ia his biz
store we'll filled With fresh and rp-to-
date stock. He will have a talk with
the people of the vicinity through tue
columns Of the Herald next week.
Grand Marais needs an odinance for
the regulas,co Of bawkers, peddIers and
transient I'm, rcllants." The people of
the village are heartily in favor OF hav-
iug reasonable restrictions placed upon
this class OF dealers. at the same time
welcoming every legitimate enterprise
that makes tor the upbnilding of local
mercantile interests. Local dealers have
good grounds for complaint against the
practice that is getting too common-of
fake concerns coming regularly with the
rag-taR remnants of a winter stock to
palm of on the peop'e in "Grand Open
ing Sales Of Spring Goods" They dodge
about from place to place, here to ay
and away tomorrow, and every comm MIL
nifty IL entitled to some recompeuse from
them for the protection for which estab-
lished concerns must pay in taxes. In
any case, the people will find it better to
deal with the concerns that are here to
stay and ready to make good the repre-
reservations made to customers. The
welfare of the town demands that, all
Thugs being equal we should give the
preference to home Industry. -~-
The Cook County Herald is the best
paper in the United States-for Cook
county news. And it's only 100 u
year.
The Cook County herald., 1904-05-14
WANTEl>

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE in this countv
and adjoining territories. to represent
and ADVERTISE an old established bnsi.
ness house of solid financial standing.
Salary $21 weekly with expenses, adva6-
ced each Monday by Gu OK direct from
headquarters. Horse and buggy fur
nished when necessary: position perlna-
nent. Address Blew Bros. 600 Monun
Bldg, Chicago, III.
AGENTS WANTkD to solicit life in
surance for a new modern association
Attractive plan. Comfy ma"axers also
wanted. Good pay. References rs4uir.
ed.
North Star Mutual Lite Association,
Tracey, MINI.
The Cook County herald., 1904-05-14
LOCAL ITEMS.

Church services tomorrow in Grand
Marais: Morning services at 1890;
Sunday school at IL As; evening services
at 8 O'Clock. Service to be conducted by
Rev. 81. f. Obenaut.
The Cook County herald., 1904-05-14

A grand ball will be given at Bramer,s
hall May 80 Good time for all. Good
music by Bankers orchestra. Come and
have . good tims. Refreshments-ioe
cream, osks and fruits. MI 5.. Ie>. @
The Cook County herald., 1904-05-14

Stop "thinkiug about it" and do it
now. 1t will be dollar we'll Invested.
Ctas. J. johnson shipped a lot of pigs
to the reservation yesterday.
VIM. G. Rice and VIM. A. Rice of Fari-
bault, land-seekers, were in town the
first of the week.
n. G. johnson came In on tho Brad.
shaw yesterday to look up an opening
tor hutcher shop.
Kirby Jones arrived on the Bradshaw
yesterday, having spent the winter in
Duluth and Minneapolis.
We have enjoyed some Injuries since
the boats commenced to arrive, but tue
demand is still greater than tho supply
G. H. Carhart vent to Duluth, Tues
day afternoon. He was accompanied by
Edith Mayhem, who went to the city
Tor short visit with relatives.
Revelsky Bros, Two Harbors mer.
chants, arrived on the Bon Ami the first
trip with small lot OF mems and boys
clothing, shoes, etc., which they will try
TO close out here.
d. B. McAIpine returned on the Bon
Ami Monday night from St. Paul, h.
having visited the state capital to com.
ply with the requirements of Tho law for
admission to tho bar.
Goo. Mayhem went to Duluth on the
Bon Ami Thursday night. He will re-
turn en- the America Sunday with his
uncle, Henry Mayhew, who has been in
the hospital in Duluth all winter.
The unpreten tious Cook County Her.
aid is attracting the attention of out.
slders to Grand Marais and vicinity.
And still all who are interested are not
subscribers. A dollar pays for years
subscription.
Rev: H. F. Obenauf, Chicago, arrived
on the Bradshaw yesterday. He comes
to administer to the spiritual wants of
the Maple Hill aud Grand Marais con-
GreRations and expects to remain about
five months.
81. W. Stevens and F. r. Schweitzer.
two q. NJ. boys, we're in town this week
aud took cruise through the " ,ods on
= land-looking expedition. Without
saying how their trip was rewarded they
expressed themselves as being very fav-
orably impressed with village and It's
surroundings aud predicted bright fu-
ture for the county.
The news was received here that DR..
Houston, who with Mrs. Houston lett
by boat last Saturday morning, stood
the trip we'll. Upon his arrival in Du.
luth he was taken to the hospital,
where he rested Sunday, aud then took
the night train for Minneapolis. DIR.
Cheney writes that he was I. cling well
when placed aboard the train and that
he ought to have steady, though rather
SLOW, gain.
The Bon Ami, which arrived from Two
Hsrbors Friday night of last week,
went through to Duluth on her return
trip which marked the opening of the
harbor at Duluth. She made two trips
since, going as far as Grand Portage
and Isle Royale the second trip. The
Mabel Bradshaw arrived yesterday AFTER
noon and cleared again for Port Arthur,
the harbor at that place beng reported
open. The America is scheduled to
leave Duluth tomorrow on her first trip
down the north shore.
The Cook County herald., 1904-05-14
Hts EXPLANATION.

Nurse was reading naturs-e&ories OF the
chickens. ducks. and geese,
Johnny, tell me, what's a gander?" asked
she with a smile CT peace
Little Johnny looked up quickly. all hs
fancy turning loose.
AZ he answered. smiling proudly. "1t's the
rooster Of the goose.''
-Ynd1a
The Cook County herald., 1904-05-14
l.. D. @. TITUS, Ill. B.,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR.
Grand Marais, Mimi.

d. B. MCALPINE. LII. B.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Grand Marais, MINI.
Agent Mutual Ii fe Ins Co. of New York.
Real EStat Claims Contested.
Collections Rivon special attention.
The Cook County herald., 1904-05-14
NJ. w. Of A.

NJ. w. of A.
GRAND MARA1s CAMP No. 9467-Regula-
meetings every first Saturday at Grand Marais,
and every third S turday 1t Maple Hill town
hall. Visiting Defghbors Cordial welcome
D. B. McAlpine. Clerk.
The Cook County herald., 1904-05-14
CHRIS MURPHY, Clerk.

having recnxn,z.d auu rewarded the
man behind the gun, how about the
woman behind the washbOard?
The Cook County herald., 1904-05-14
SOCIETIES.

K. o. r. NJ.
OoEnA Tent No: s9-Regular reviews every
second and fourth Saturday, Members are
especially requested to be present IN fourth
Saturday. Visiting knights are cordially wei
come.
Chris Murphy. Com.
G. II. Carhart, r. K,
The Cook County herald., 1904-05-14

A woman delights in being . martyr
until che finds it out. s ss=.5 T. ss# s... H..
The Cook County herald., 1904-05-14

Margaret-Did your brother teach
you to play that piece, Allen7 -
Allen-Naw. learned myself by
picking out the dirty keys.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Cook County herald., 1904-05-14

Selfish CoRsideratlons.
Ones attitude toward prices high, =
Depends. the truth to tell,
On whether he IL out to buy.
Or Il he fa1n would ssll. . 49, sz =<a
-WsshiuSton Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-18
a Memory.

Down In a deep glen on an autumn day.
sat u. pile of fallen leaves,
Nothing around there seemed but dread
And a harsh rustllng sound, among the
trees.
Forlorn it was-ths misty ewes decline,
when a full glow came right from out
I watched it round the dark old turret
climb,
Tintirg the white owl with rosy
breast.
And. lighting up the naked branches
dear.
That poised aloft the long-forgotten
nest,
Gliding their gnsrlcd ribs. all brown ana
sere.
Awhile ms in unea-thly glory dressed.
The heavens that were so dark and dull
before,
Bound with a crimson line the edge Of
While o'cr the barren waters-and the
Fairly there came the voice of Hope
to me.
It whispered. so-thc winter OF thy heart.
And al that has been noseless GRIEF
aud woe.
Shall wake to life. and gaze upon the
sun
In JOY as spring flowers rising from
the suow.
Sea msts were rolling up the lonely
GLEN,
vciIluE It's Jagged sIdes-and rocky
scars.
But Hopes sweet arms were round about
I homcward turncd-bcneath a night OF
stars,
Violet de Malortic. in London queen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-18
ALL BUILT WITHOUT NAILS.
Peculiar Construction Of Dwelling
Houses In Burma.


In Burma a dwelling house Is built
without a nail. II is hung on four
upright posts Of teak or bamboo; seven
or eight feet from the ground the
planking of the floor is tied to the up
rights with rattan: the walls are made
of split bamboo plated into beautiful
and fanciful patterns. The roof con
sists of the leaves of the toddy palm,
which have been soaked in salt water
to make them insect-proof. There are
no windows. but large flaps of the
plated bamboo walls are raised In
the daytime to admit light and air.
The house consists, In the case OF the
moor of only one good.sized room, but
when there are several chambers they
lead off from the common room ana
are separated from it by partitions oil
plated bamboo. These are generally
raised one or two feet from the hoor
of the common room, but In no case
is one floor above the other In
Burmese house, it being tholght
great indignity to- have any ones feet
over ones head The matched roofs
are highly inflammable and leaning
against every matched house may De
seen a long hooked stick with whlch
to pull off the roof should 1t eaten
fire
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-18
SEE.SAW GAME IN KOREA.
Pastime Conducted in Somewhat P
culiar Manner.

culisr Manner.
Korean girls are fond OF playing 4.
seesaw A bag full of sand, ahur'
foot in thickness is placed on me
ground. Across this is placed p'aN@.
and stretched alongside, at a proper
height for children to grasp and stsa'.y
themselves by, is rope. The yuE :,
Koreans do not sit down, as English
or American girls would do but stand
erect on the ends of the plank. One
gives an upward spring, and, as she
alights on the board, gives the other a
skyward toss, who as she alights IN
turn. throws the first girl aloft IT
tie higher. And so the sport goes e.
until in their upward flight each "..l
is thrown two or three feet into "a
air. Frequent rests are necessary. b..
the pastime is the occasion of mica
nt.-Philadelphia Record.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-18
Sour Grapes,

OFT do ! strive with godlike toll
ON clear ParnaSSian heights to dwell.
While Smith the author, keen for spoil.
Carpenters novels just to sell.
His work Is drivel. wot | we'll
But Stil his mill grinds golden grist
The while his sales to millions swell
The poor, Successful Novelist!
with hcndlSh cunning. smooth as OIL
He's robbed tn" master minds pel
NELL
Excerpts from Hardy. Howells and Doyle
Are peCulatcd by the ell.
His hproine'S u damospl
just like a thousand more | visit
How YOU succeed | cannot tell,
q poor Successful Novelist!
II fills my breast with wild turmoil
that such fat wit success should spell.
White at Famc'S doorstep | must brOil
with no One thereto mind the bell.
In vain my classic goods | yell;
For when stop I'm never missed.
rho friends acknowledge | excel.
The poor. Successful Novelist.
ENVOY.
Public, | would such luck bcfcll
That my fair genius ! might twist
Like him who claims your I Y l.,
The poor. Successful Novelist
Ipnl.rnun
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-18

County Commissioners Brigham A.
Hendricks, G. l.. Anderson,
VIM. II. barley.
County Clerk-Jacob n. Larsen.
County Recorder-Rebecca Games.
County Attorney-W. w. Vaughan.
County Treasurcr-W. G. Parkinson.
| County Assessor Jos. j. Richardson.
County Sheriff George c. Rigby
County Surveyor-K. c. Schaub.
County Physician w. b. Park
inson.
County Supt. Schools NJ. Thomp-
son.
County Fish and Game Warden r. Il.
Thornley,.
Water Commissioner Mcikle.
Road Supervisors Avon, Jas. Jensen;
Benson, Samuel ii Roundy; Clarks-
ton, George Godfrey: College,
Michael Johnson: Coyevillc, John
G, Larsen; Greenyillc, Jacob Will
helm; Hyde Park, Stephen Thurs
ton; Hyrum, q. Il. Olsen: Lewis
ton, II. NJ. RawlinS, Jr.; Logan,
NJ. j. Andrews: Mendon, Mormon
Bird Millvlle, Ephraim Icates;
Mt Sterling, Joseph II. Brown;
Newton, Nicls Christensen; Para
disc, Thomas W, Obray; Peter
boro, James c. Jensen: Providence
j. j. Frederick; Richmond, Fred.
rich II. Whittle: Smithtield, VIM.
VIM: Trenton, John Bingham;
WellsviIle, Thos. Murray; Wheel
er, VIM, +. Rigby
Justices of the Peace Avon. Oliver
+. Davis: Benson, 5. III. Roundy;
Charleston, A, II, Archibald; Col
lcgc, w. IIawkins; Covevllc, Fennel
Collins; Greenville, Ralph Smith
Hyde Park, George Il. Lamb; lily,
rum, G. +. Olsen: Lewiston, Peter
Il. Van Orden Logan, Thomas y
Smith: Mendon, Andrew Sorensen
Millyillc, John w. Scott: Mt. Ster
ling, w. :. Baxter; Newton, Mar,
Gus Cooley; Paradise, John =
James: Peterboro, c. ". Maugh
II Nlls 1 NV lhNllN's l-OlNllEO ~ i ~
bits; Richmond, James w. Funk
Smithtield, Geo. Y. Smith; Tren
ton, Charles G.. Wood; Wcllsvillc
John 5. Leatham: Wheeler, James
Hodges.
Constable Benson, William Catmull;
Charleston, John Thompson; Col
lcgc, George Williams; CoycvillC
Mark II. Reese; GreenvillC, Emf
Nose: Hyde Park, Fred Wolfe
IIyrum, AndrcwC. Nelson; Lew
iSton, j. W. Leayitt; Logan, Jacot
Johnson; Mcndon, p, Il. Bird
Millyille, James P,OlScn; Mt. Stcr
ling, j. W. Lindlcy; Newton, Johr
Benson; Paradise, John II. Gibbs
PcterborO. O. +. Nye: Providence
Andrew Fuhriman; Richmond, l.
II, Bullcn: Smithticld, VIM. Phi
kinSou Trenton Andrew Sim
mOndS. IT.: WeliSvile, Joseph b
Woodward; Wheeler, Joseph Ran
som.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-18

Remarkable Effect Of Electrical Storm
Near Nantes, France.

Remarkable Effect Of Electrical Storm
Near Nantes, France.
An extraordinary effect of lightning
Is reported from Lake Grandlieu in
tn" Nantes region. A violent tempest
burst over the lake. with vivid Eight.
ming and thunder. A number of boats
were on the lake. and while they were
hurrying 10 bank there was ire
,lcndous peal of thunder. Almost i'm
mediatcly there fell among the boats
the dead bodies of a large flock OF
wiiG ducks. some of them roasted to
nicrty, and some charred to Gin
der. Roast duel; cooked by lightning
reads Ike a novelty, even in the
frcaEs of mcteorology. If 1t could
only Nc adapted to the quick lunch
sIatcn.'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-18
G. T. Barrett
Architect and Super
intendent.
Union Block, No. - y. Main ST.
T. o. Box 256.
Cradle That Cost Paris $4,000.

An interesting gift just presented
to the Musoe Carnavalet Is the cradle
of the Prince Imperial The cradle
was the gift of the city of Paris to
the Empress Eugene in 1856. De.
signed by Ballard, It is Of rosewood.
and takes the shape of a ship. At
the prov figures the imperial eagle,
and at the stern rises an allegorical
statuette in silver representing the
city of Paris, and holding aloft a
crown from which the curtains hang.
No fewer than three artists colabor.
ated in the construction of The cradle,
which cost the city of Paris 100000
francs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-18
She Might Have Done Better.

"You are feeling badly because your
daughter is going away" said one of
the guests TO the smiling mother Of
the bride, yes she replied. 81
have just learned that two on the
young men of the wedding party have
more money than the bridegroom. -
Cleveland Plain Deaiul.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-18
Sudden Awakening Harmful.

To be suddenly awakened from
sound sleep sends a great rush Of
blood to the heart, thus overtaXing
and straning it. People whose bust.
ness necessitates their being awak.
ened early have long suspected the
practice of being an evil one and have
tried to rid themselves of it. But here.
tofore they have had no better reason
for wishing to continue to lie in bed
than that they hound it inconveuient
or unpleasant to rise early. Evidently
they have right on their side. II is
bad for the heart.