davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-29
TAFT PARTY IN JAPAN
rErgo IN EMPgRoR's PALACE
Entertained at Banquet by Premier
katsura-Receotion . Tribute
Of Respect to President
Roosevelt.

=
Toxic. July 27.-The Emperor and
Crown Princess OF Japan yesterday re.
ceived In audience and entertained al
| luncheon the official members OF the
party OF Secretary OF War Taft.
Shortly before noon Secretary Taf,
was driven to the imperial palace in
/ the state carriage.
Lloyd c. Griseom. American minis.
ter TO Japan, escorted Miss Alice
Roosevelt to the palace Crowds Of
people lined the streets during the
| passage OF the distinguished visitors
along the streets to the palace.
At the palace the imperial princess
! and princesses, attended by the royal
personages OF the Emperor's house
hold. the military and naval STATS,
members of the Cabinet, and council
of statesmen, assisted in the reception
OF Secretary Taft and his party.
Minister Griscom made the presenia-
tions to the Emperor. while Madame
Griscom performed a like office when
the visitors appeared before the en-
press.
The court presented a brilliant spec.
tacie during the ceremonies.
After the presentations all proceeded
to the banquet hall where the En-
peror sat at the head OF the large table
In the center. with the crown princess
on his right. and Princess Kanin on
his left
The Princes Fushimi and Kanln
were seated on either side of Secretary
Taft and Miss Roosevelt. Minister
Griscom and Madam Griscom were
seated directly opposite the Emperor.
The other members Of the party were
seated on the right and left. according
TO order of precedence.
A garden party succeeded the lun-
cheon. The Emperor ordered his pri.
yate park opened and the Americans
were driven through the grounds. The
park was completed 800 years ago and
no foreigners were before ADMITTED 10
1t. he party left the palace al $3.50
O'Clock.
A special train will take the par,y 10
kioto Friday night. where they VIII
remain until Sunday. and July 3lst
they will said from Kobe. August l0th
they will leave for Manila. which viii
be reached August 9Th or eth.
Premier Katsura banuueted Secre-
tary Taft and the members OF his party
at the Imperial hotel tonight. Madame
IaEahira. vile OF the Japanese an JAS
sador al Washington. acting as hostess.
The dining hall was decorated with
the national colors OF Japan and Amer
lea.
Premier Kaisura accompanied Miss
Roosevelt to the banquet and Secretary
Taft accompanied Nine. Takahira.
Premier Kafsura proposed a toast 70
the health Of President Roosevelt. and
Minister Griscom proposed the health
Of the Emperor. amid the cheers Of the
Americans.
Premier katsura. in proposing the
health Of Miss Roosevelt and Secretary
Taft Jointly. said that the reception
given Secretary Taft and the meInbers
Of his party was a tribute Of japan's :
respect for President Roosevelt. Refer
ring TO the visit Of Commodore Perry
TO Japan. he said that America was ia
pans sponsor.
Secretary Taft. In responding. con
graduated Japan on her marvellous
progress during the past half century
and expressed the hope that the
friendly relations between the two
| countries would always exist
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-02
Genera1ities.

We sell the Earth and Loan money
on 1t. II. A. Petersen Il Co.
Mr.. r. II. Gates went to Provo on
Thursday.
Sugar $S.SS a sack at II. G.
naybaII'S.
John r. Edwards went to Salt Lake
and returned on Thursday.
When others fail we sell. List your
Real Estate with US for quick sale.
II. A. Petersen & Co.
Rev. Clemenson and family, with
Miss Kyle returned from Presbytery
at Mt. Pleasant Thursday evening.
Waldemar Borkman, with force OF
men, went to Beaver Dam on Thurs
day to remodel A. p. Johnson's rock
residence.
The highest cash price paid for
spring chickens at the Palace restau-
rant.
John Crawford, manager of the u.
o., went to Salt Lake Thursday for
1.-TWO days to purchase goods for the
Soncern.
Plenty of oats for sale TO everybody
at Smurthwaite Produce company,
North Main street.
Work is being pushed on the Malad
railroad and trains are expected to be
running into Malad city by the middle
OF the present month.
A first class farm to sell at Blue
Creek on reasonable terms. Inquire
at this office.
Mr.. E. f. Anderson and wife stop
ped Off in Logan for three days upor
their return from the Portland fair
They were the guests Of Frank Earl.
Wanted--By the Logan Brick s
Lime company, one team to haul linn
rock. Steady employment offered. I
Reginald Bacon, son OF E. c. Bacon
OF Ouray, Col, left for his home Thurs
day morning after three weeks visi
here with his uncle, Mr.. f. p, Bacon
OF the Telluride Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-02
, j. SMITH, NJ. b.
Physician and Surgeon.

For sALE-A first class restaurant
business. INQUIRE at this Office.
Hon. Moses Thatcher is still enjoy
ing the bracing air OF the mountains,
living at Dewitt's ranch. The Thatch-
er family have coy camp, and are in
close proximity to Logan.
Fred Turner, and Prof Peterson, of
the a. G. of U. made trip TO the |
Rich-Cache mining prospect first of
the week. Prof. Peterson went pre-
pared 10 give an expert opinion as
regards the geologic formations, etc,
and in short time willmake report.
Attorney Geo. q. Rich has been i'm
proving his building at the forks in
Logan canyon. He has log house
with porches on each side. The out
side of the building has been calcimin-
ed, which gives II neat appearance.
A public telephone has been installed
which adds materially to the conven-
fence OF people in the mountains.
Captain Styer, who has been renting
the summer villa Of Mr.. Rich, has
recently moved down.
The sheepmen of the country are
spect. Hyrum Nebeker, Of Laketown,
has been offered twenty-threc cents
per pound for next years crop, with a
payment of forty per cent in advance,
But few sheep are found on or near
the Logan Forest Reserve. This
: means return Of the underground Of
J brush in few year, which will add TO
the retention of the snow until later
I in the season.
A lady demonstration will give
free lessons in embroidery al
EliaSOn Sisters during the coming
weeks. She is fine artist. Ladies
desiring to learn embroidery
! should see her.
Assistant Agromist Joseph Nelson
: of the A. G. of u. recently returned
from the experimental arid farms in
San Juan. The trip has 10 be made
across desert of seventy miles. Mr..
Nelson states that when the southern
country is reached the soil Is very fer
tile. Wheat on dry farms will range
from thirty to forty bushels per acre,
: and bromo grass is four feet high.
The soil is very productive, and is
; covered with a heavy growth OF sage
brush five feet high, which Is burned
when the land is desired for agricui-
tural purposes. The state owns thou
sands OF acres in this locality, and this
is on the market for sale.
Ii Is stated that all the rights Of
way have been arranged for around
Wellsyile for the railroad. There are
still some few men around Hyrum TO
settle with. 1t is not in the interest
OF public welfare TO be too strenuous in
demands The railroad TO the south
. has been clamored and sought for, and
ilON Illdu ~ 10 WIJlllu lCdSiI VI lliC pSO-
pie every reasonable encouragement
should be offered. AS we understand
/ it, the company does not ask that the
= land be given them, but instead, the
= price offered is that equal TO its value.
S If the land is condemned, parties will
}. lind that under the law this is what
:, will be paid them and no more
e There are scores of presidents in this
: state that will bear out this state
d ment. Farmers should not be mislec
|, as to their rights, for there is Law
n governing such matters, If this re
course be resorted TO.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-02

piN"'"'' w IOdh VII lbplONCu ldlulS'
II. A. Petersen and Co.
From samples seen considerable
wheat is Of an inferior quality this
year oeing shrunken and smutty.
\ few good loads of alfalfa wanted
at this Office on subscription.
Miss Chaplin, here for day or so on
a visit TO old friends, left Thursday
morning for her home at New Castle,
Pennsylvania.
FoUND-A ~ calibre rifle. Owner
can have same by calling at tithing
Office.
Casper Hoffman went to Newton
Thursday with two other carpenters
to finish up fine residence for Chris
Christensen at that place.
G. Gessel, the brick maker of Cache
county, will sell brick by the wagon
or car load, The choicest kind.
Campbell & Morrell Co.'S. Under
muslins and summer shirt waists at
big reductions. See window display.f
Will Bowen has purchased Nose
Blanchard's interest in the livery sta
BILE on First West street and will con-
tinue the business as of yore.
Elegant line Of New Dress
Goods with Trimmings to match,
at EliaS0n Sisters.
The Logan city schools will open on
September 18th. On Sept. ), 6 and .,
teachers examinations will be held at
the Woodruff school building.
Orders are coming to the Utah Mar
bic Co for their products. John Mon
trose is now busy with force Of men
getting a shipment ready for Ogden.
Shoes, Shoes. You can pick up
some exceptionally good values at our
shoe counter. Campbell & Morrell
Co.
Miss Harriet Elliot, Presbyterian
mission teacher at Franklin, visited
the Flacks Of this city the latter part
of the week. She was enroute home
from Presbytery at Mt. Pleasant.
On Saturday, Sept. End, the o. S.
l. will run their last excursion &c
points north for the season. Fol
particulars call on local agent.
Miss Florence Foster, who has beer
spending the summer here with hel
sister, Mrs z. p. Bacon, left Wednes
day morning for her home at La:
Cruises, New Mexico. The Foster'
were once residents Of Logan. ant
the young lady has many friends here
In order TO make space for fall good
Campbell Il Morrell Co. are offerin,
special inducements in summer wear
ing apparel.
Mrs. Ben Haywood returned to Sal
Lake Thursday after stay in Logan
for one week. She states that he
husband is getting over the acciden
that he sustained in Logan canyoI
put the sight of his eye is lost TIL
ball of the eye remains practically a
it was.
During the months of July an
August Campbell & Morrell propos
to clean up everything pertaining t
summer wearing apparel at conyin(
ing prices. Wash Skirts and Tu
Suits must be cleaned up regardless
Of cost.
Mr.. James A. Leishman, of Hyrun
brother-in-law of p. o. Hansen, was
Logan Thursday. Eulalie Hansen
whose death is recorded clsewher,
, was as daughter to him once, and h
is deeply grieved over her sudde
death. He has countless words {
praise for her affectionate, lovab
disposition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-02

Veal wanted at Palace Meat market
Lloyd Price, of Paradise, has typhoid
fever.
Moroni Peterson, Of Logan, has ap-
pendicitis
Grading has begun on the south
spur in this valley.
Horace Ilancey, Of Hyde Park, was
in Logan yesterday.
Mrs William King, Jr. gave birth
TO a girl baby on Tuesday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-02

A lady demonstration will give
free lessons in embroidery at
EliasOn Sisters during the coming
weeks. She is fine artist. Ladies
desiring to learn embroidery
should see her.
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
Summer Millinery

The arrangement of the coiffure is a
most important feature when the new
hat is selected. says the Delineator for
July. With Louis XIV hat turned up
high at the side, the pompadour must be
loose. and full, and is even pulled gently
onto the bandeau and caught with a
jeweued pin. While the little polo hat
prccludes the high pompadour, the SOFT
low roll may be worn, and the back hair
is usually softly waved and piled high
on TOD of the head. These small hats af-
ford splendid opportunity for the use Of
ornamental back and side combs.
one OF the fancies of the day is the
plateau bent into most impossible shapes
and trimmed with tulle, ribbon, flowers
and feathers. There are hats with fiuted
outstanding brims, fiat hats with double
brims, separated by flowers or folds or
looms of ribbon, and nameless other
shapes, all emanating from the plateau
of straw or horsehair. Among the sum-
mer novelties is the thin horsehair braid
hat embroidered with straw in floral pat
terms. Some Of the prettiest models unite
purple shades with American Beauty
tones, but these combinations are not
. ior the unskiled.
The association of white with yellow
and green in certain shades is a distinc-
tive feature of the summer millinery, and
there is much TO make it popular. 1t is
generally becoming and harmonizes with
almost any summer frock. The apricot
shades. the lilacs, the hydrangea and blu
ct tones. delicate tea-rose shades and cer-
tain hues of brown are all in vogue for
the new millinery creations. Pink, too, is
modish in the soft, faded tones.
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
A MOTHERS NERVES.

They often Send Her Children 20
Others For Comfort.
Occasionally one meets a middle aged
or elderly woman whose sunny, serene
face proclalms to the world that it's
owner has reached the still waters and
left the restless rapids far behind.
But why so few OF these blessed ones?
Some say, "Oh, am so nervous can't
help worrying and fretting." or. Il am
so nervous, the children annoy me so,
/ can't help being cross and hateful"
Now, these are confessions Of weak
ness, pure and simple. To be sure, there
are cases Of genuine nervousness, but
the average nervous woman (or NAM
is merely suffering from lack Of self
control and a neglected disposition.
Just think of the many children who
are robbed OF the glad spontaneity Of
youth, with its natural love OF freedom
and noise. because grandma or some
body else is nervous and must have
quiet. Grandma is entitled TO just con-
sideratlon, but any middle aged wom-
an (or mani who continually binds and
gags the children of the household
with nerves" is more than a highway
robber, for she chills the very bud Of
joyous life and steals that which can
never be replaced.
No wonder so many young people
leave home as early as possible. Many
a young girl has responded to the
warmth and sympathy of doubtful com
panons because her mother was nerv
GUS and impatient. never IN the MOOD
to listen to condolences or give th'
warm affection every child Graves 81
passlonately Many young Lac
spends his evenings on the street or II
the cheerful saloon because somebod.
depresses the home atmosphere witt
continual complaints OF nerves and dc
mands for quiet
And where lies the blame for thes
dwarfed young lives? Not In the lacl
Of moral training, for the children o
faultlessly moral parents go astra,
quite as often as those Of the less dc
veloped The real cause Of moral shir
wreck is too often a case OF nerves
In the home that drives the frail Graf
into the breakers with the relentles
force Of a gale.-Philadelphia Press.
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
Summer Food for Dogs

For a hundred years all Of us have been
told, and most of us have believed, that
cornbread is not a good food for dogs.
1t has been called heating" Authori-
ties have told us that it had too much Of
a tendency to create fat, and not enough
in the direction Of bone and muscle Re
Gently, however, one of the great bench
show handlers and judges has stated pub
licly that after trying all sorts Of COM
binations, he found that he could get his
dogs into better condition with corn
bread than with any other food
About the same time an old foxhound
man told me that he had observed close
ly for many years, and that his dogs had
always more strength, vim and endur-
ance when he fed them ON cornbread. He
said that oatmeal manufactured biscuit
and a mixture Of meat and vegetables
were all inferior in results. He feeds his
mature dogs on meat twice week and
on cornbread the rest Of the time His
puppies are raised almost entirely on
corn mush and milk.-Joseph a. Graham
in June Outing.
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
WOnan'S
FancieS
The Charity That Makes
Popularity-The Mag
pie Lady

The bachelor surveyed the kaleido-
scopic crowd Of women in gorgeous at
tire.
Then he closed his eyes and groaned.
do you know there is one mistake
your sex makes?" he remarked to his
friend. the bachelor woman.
"What is ltY' remarked the latter.
Long criticism had made her a trihe
impatient.
THAT Of dressing too loudly. oh, Of
course all don't do It," he hastily cor
rected, "but, pitiful heavens, just look
at the streets this seasonw
The bachelor weman for once in her
life had nothing to say.
Does a woman think she is making
herself beautiful" he demanded,
''when she clothes herself from head to
foot in some dazzling shade that
makes her face the last thing to be
considered and the homeliest? What
is the use Of wearing a grassy green
creation If it causes the face to appear
pale or yellow? Why rival the famingc
in ones tailor made when 1t jumps
into the eye Of the unfortunate passer
by and so blinds him that he sees nc
girl at all? There are duller shades OF
red, not so pretty to look at on tho
counter maybe, but, oh, so much pret
tier near the face and so much kindel
to it, I've heard women deride darl
blue as a commonplace color, and
have often wondered If they realized
how soft and idealized that sam'
shade OF blue made their complexion
appear. Why does the average mai
look so much better dressed than tn
average woman? Because he sticks t
quiet shades Why won't some on
make women realize that it isn't tn
color, but the complexion, whic
cOuntsT
1T might be a good idea" the bach
elor woman murmured as she close
her eyes wearily TO avoid taking in tn
spectacle Of a sallow woman with
purple hat trimmed with America
Beauty roses.
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
The Birds.


Singers without toll. whose toll is play
Who wake the skies before the peep Of
day,
Who call the shadows from the woodsides
deep
And downward wait the dewy plumes of
sleep,
You bring the buds and flowers and de-
OF spring. with your swift. soft, feath-
cry flight
The seasons change their courses, and
with you
They fit upon the gossamer seas of blue.
Light as the hlmy chariots that scroll
The mirroring pool and softly upward roll
Before the breath Of the wind-as gay as
joy
AS light as laughter when no cares an
noy-
All the affairs of men and women move
When with the omens right the birds
approve.
Oh. mortal, this day do you wait or climb
Wearily the long fantastic path OF timer
Mayhaps you cry faltering; Il am old
And my immortal soul grows dead and
coldl"
Not deathl Not agel When the spring
day was long
You Knocked the redbreast and you spurn-
ed his song;
The oriole in the fra grant boughs above
May meadows could not warm your heart
with love:
The merry bobolinh in time Of bloom
And roses failed to draw you from your
doom:
And vainly. loudly croaked the water fowl.
And vainly hooted through the night the
owl;
In vain the wild full throated thrushes
sang
And woke the echoes till the woodlands
rang.
The birds revile and scorn you; you they
hate,
And now they fly and leave you while you
wait
Arthur Richmond in Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
SINKING OF THE suvARoFF.
Japanese Captain Tells How He Sank
Rojeatvenslsy'a Flagship.


Rojestvensky's Flagship.
The captain OF the Japanese destroy
er Murasag, 'in describing how he at
tackled and sunk .Rojestvensky's flag
ship, the Suvaroff. In the battle Of the
Sea OF Japan, spoke as follows, says a
special cable dispatch from Sasebo to
the New York American:
"At daybreak on May q we received
warning that the enemy's feet was ap-
preaching. Our squadron opened fire
from a concealed spot which the Rus
sian guns couldn't reach. We merely
threatened, and the Russians unsus-
pectingly returned our fire. My de-
stroyer was outside the battle circle
watching the movements OF the Rus
slams, whose firing was lamentable.
Many Of their shells passed over the
japanese feet and dropped in the wa
ter astern. One. however, hit us astern,
and at the same time an order came for
us to attack the enemy's flagship.
Although our boat was damaged, we
made up our minds 10 face death
bravely for the sake Of the emperor
and our country, So. with engines go
ing at full speed. I'VE dashed through
the heavy seas toward the cnemy's shii
to within 100 meters. When we fired
our first torpedo, fish shaped eighteer
inch Whitehead. we saw II strike the
suvaroff astern and soon realized tha
ii had smashed her steering gear.
From this moment the whole OF th'
shell fire Of the japanese fleet wal
concentrated upon Roiestvensky's flag
ship. Her tunnels were shot Into tin
sci and her masts, with one exception
collapsed with a terrible noise. TIT
officers and sailors crowded around thl
one remaining mast as though dement,
ed. II was really an awful sight ever
for me, who Ia war have witnessed
many terrible incidents.
Then we fred second torpedo. !
struck the engine compartment an
the flagship Immediately listed nearl
to the waters edge.
Meanwhile the cannonadlng OF IN
whole Japanese fleet, as II controlle
by one automatic switch, was concer
trated upon the crowd Of officers an
men standing beneath the solitar
mast.
within a few seconds they weI
scattered into fragments, like dr
! leaves before the wind. Almost &
: multaDeously the flagship reared up an
plunged TO the bottom Of the Sc
2 Then we retired from the battle ci
| ola %
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
BadHes For cIerxymen advocated.


Badges FOR cIerxymen Advoe@ted.
Not infrequently .we,readsof an acci-
dent or calamity3 OF some 'kind In a
great city. where a. Rouan Catholic
priest appears. ON tibet scene and ad-
ministers comfort to the stricken or
dying. TtdssseldomS that we' read of a
Protestant nInistersfn similar circum-
stances, says 4fhe iChurch Economist.
A priest Will be easily recognized and
readily admitted to an injured man
A minister IS, not so easily recognized.
Some may wear n cut of.clothlng that
will confirm their claimsito be-clergy-
men, butchers, do not. Why should
not Protestant ministers who wish to
improve every opportunity for doing
good supply themselves with .badges.
which they hcan always wear.f though
concealed, >, bht5whchethey canjdisplay
when the ehnergencyi arises, thus sc
curing accessible the center ofla crowd
where lies a iprostrate man, or to a
burning bullding where the average
man is debarred7t There would need to
be nothing ON the badge except tha
words, clergyman, New York"
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
pououets OF ThornIess Roses.

Contrary to poetic fancy, the roses
carried by maids and matrons OF soci-
ETY. this season are without even the
suspicion Of a thorn. says the New
York Press. Not that,they are a pecul-
lar variety, for when they come from
the parent stem they are in condition
to wound, the fingers as Of old. But un-
der the new methodt the blooms alone
are used, the stems being discarded
The new bouquets. II they may be
called,such. are shapedisomething Nike
a fantand are FIAT at the back. The
flowers are fastened on a frame which
is lined with silk, 80 that they may
be held against the most delicate OF
frocks. The bouquet originated In Lon
don and so pleased Queen Alexandra
that she permitted it TO be named after
her
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
Gems In Verse
The Call of the Plains

The Call of the Plains.
II you are sick Of curbing lines.
OF senseless social monkey shines.
Come west.
II freedom is the boon you seek
And think you need a strenuous streak,
Pack up your duds and take a sneak
Come west
II you are weary Of the east,
That TO effeteness has been leased,
Come west.
Come out here where the winds are
strong,
Where nature sings a lusty song,
Where skies are blue and trails are
long
Come west.
Il
II you would like a breath OF air,
A bracing breath and good and rare,
Come west.
Come out where you may see the skies,
Where wide the prairie's vastness lies,
And brush the cobwebs from your eyes
Come west.
Chicago Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1905-06-14

but effective lace The novel touch Is
given in the way the ribbon runs in
and out Of the muslin, across the val
ance and down each side Ribbon
should be used for this purpose If pos
sible, but it is expensive. and the very
same effect can be given by making the
same width of doubled pink lawn and
tying the bow, with its pointed ends,
smartly at one end of the valance. The
inner sash curtains are also novel. The
lower curtain runs on a rod. while the
upper ones, white and edged with
slightly gathered lace, draw up and
down.-American Queen.