davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-18
Foreclosure Of Lien.

Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, March ,, 1905, at l2:0C
O'Clock noon, the undersigned will sell
at public sale to the highest bidder for
cash, at the front Of the school house
in Avon Precinct, Cache County,
Utah, to satisfy a lien for the feeding
and pasturing same from January |,
1904 to the date of sale, amounting in
all to $3.50, one bay colt two years
old, branded U on left shoulder, star
in forehead
To be sold as the property of Bud
Buchanan, pursuant TO the provi-
sions of Chapter 2, Title 80, Of the
Revised Statutes of Utah, 1898.
Date of first publication Feb. 10, 1905.
c. II. SHAW, Lienor.
J. c. WALTERS, Attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-18
A Ballade Of the True Poet.

Brothers! who follow the seas of song,
Mariner hHve on ocean wide,
Bearing Sv'.. y with hearts so strong
For ha;lr fair on the farther side;
Stand & ""ur course with dauntless
price.
Galiqnu% N"easting the foam and gale,
And staying not for the storms that
chile.
For who shall stand If the poets fail?
What II the voyage lie wild and long
Ger an ocean that roaring CULTS di-
vide
strewn with shoals where the dark rocks
throng.
And beautiful islands to hope denied
Trials that Stanchest hearts betide,
Dangers that bravest souls assail?
Bear np, though your sorrows be multi
piled
For who shall stand If the poets fail?
Heed not the halks and blows that wrong
The crosses that hinder, the cuts that
hide
In fairest shows that to guile belong:
Though the heart be grieVed and the
soul he tried,
COuraTe! and vdiantly all outride!
Sighs are :ur towards who quake and
quail:
BE yc as heroes whose hearts abide.
For VINO shall stand If the poets fail?
Brothers whose faith is lamp and
guido
Mid times that question and tongues
that rail
Oh yield not We, though the world de-
For Who sholl stand If the poets FAM
%. e. Au.iugcr in Boston Pilot.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-18

over TO me and would show him how
to take his teeth out. But not.much.
| took my upper teeth entirely out OF
my mouth. At this they all moved
back TO a safe distance and looked in
wonder They soon commenced jab'
boring away. Tie interpreter told
me they were talking about whether
or not | could AXE all my teeth out.
Most of them conceded that as impos-
sible They asked If | could take all
my teeth out, The interpreter told
them he did not know. | told him
to tell them that | could. They then
wanted to see me do it. pulled
away at them but made out they
would not come. At this they laughed
and the wise ones said they knew ]
could not take them out. / told the
interpreter TO tell them | could but
that ! had to be careful how pulled
as sometimes my head came off. |
could see that some believed this, but
some of the brave ones took no stock
i'm this and were loud in their talk that
could not take the rest Of my teeth
out. then took all my teeth out and
opened my mouth wide. This settled
it. put my hands on my head and
pulled down and told them did this
because was afraid of my head com
ing of They were now willing to be-
lieye this. One old cuss, however,
wanted me to take my head off.
| can write you about something
that is more interesting than this. /
can tell you how man with few dol
lars capital can come to Cuba and
make barrel fun of money in a very
short time, and there is room for sew
eral men to do likewise.
AS ever. Yours truly,
SoREN HANSEN.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-18
Gets off Biz Joke.

We rode on until we came to Il nice
stream Of water, Here in the cool
shade We had our dinner | did not
see much OF interest here. 1t was
simply repetition of isolated huts and
small "learings in the forest. AT one
place TWO girls were cycling me closely,
when by accident my upper teeth
(Which are artiticial) fell down You
should have seen them run. Pretty
soon / saw the largest one peeking
round the corner of their house. 1t
was not long before the wonder was
known all over the village, Men and
boys gathered around me and kept
wanting TO look at my teeth after
they got brave enough 10 come up to
me, 1t was all up with me and the
girls, however They would not come
near me, | told the Interpreter to
tell one boy that pointed out to come
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-18

According to the Oxford dictionary
1863 is the date of the earliest men,
ton of breakfast, but until a century
ago ii consisted only of a draft of ale
or tea or chocolate. There were only
two meals u day-dinner, ranging
from 8 o'clock in the morning in the
fifteenth century TO noon in the sew
enteenth, and supper, which similar
ly advanced from in the afternoon
to I O'clock Pepys. for instance. went
down to the admiralty at or in
the morning on no other breakfast
than half pint of wine or dram of
cordial. But in the eighteenth cen
fury dinner was gradually postponed
until 3 or o'clock in the afternoon.
When II passed midday breakfast be-
came a necessity and a meal. Before
this hunger had demanded the addi-
ton of bread and some such relish as
radishes to the morning draft.
One Love.
l snail love. him when the world is a,
With it's cheers;
When the plaudits OF the many, sound
ing sweet,
Sun his fears:
! shall love him with a love that will not
While the throne of love is hidden in
the sky
And an earthly love shall light a human
eye
With its tears,
shall love him when the world has
turned away
As II VIII
To the hero ~ a more imperIuus day:
Love him stnl
When there's not a smile to greet his
saddened face,
And the years have left on him their
weary trace,
When, another sits within the worthy
place
Hc should M.
For love him now with love that's all
OF earth
Loves divine
All my lif" and an my souls immortal
In him shine.
lie is lover, friend. ana husband. all In
one,
And his Blindness unto me is rcver done
And through him alone my lasting 10y
is won.
re Is mine,
Charles w. Ste, nson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-18
Poor People; Beautiful Women.

After passing these cattle we en-
tered dense forest, following a wind
ing trail, now and then coming to a
small clearing where would be one or
more families OF natives. They seemed
TO be happy and contented but very
poor. ! went back Of the hut. The
huts or houses are usually one room
made by tying sticks together and
then tying bark on the sticks and
palm leaves on the roof. The shape Is
something like we would build one
room house in Cache county, The
chickens have free access to this room
Same rs members of the family, also
the hogs. Nu'Te we're probably TWEEN
tv banana bushes was told that
this was enough 10 feed the families
the year round. There were few
orange trees, ripe and green oranges
on them;a little patch of corn and one
of cane. A small boy was eating cane.
There were few stands of bees.
These bee stands were not nice boxes
like we have, simply an arrangement
with 4 big hole in it, could see the
honey in them. A little girl came out
of the hut, she had been crying but
evidently appeaSed by the gift of a
banana, as she was eating one as she
came out of the hut to look at us
strangers. She was probably five
years old and a very sweet and pretty
child, | gave her 10 cents, but
could not tell il she knew what it was
or what it was good for. Now this
little girl was very white but her
brother, who was ten years old, was
very black. The mother was black
and ugly, the father was quite light
and fairly good looking. We stop
/ ped at another forest hut. Here
I was agirl of Is or 20 who was most ex.
ceedingly beautiful. She was very
white. Probably the forest shade had
acted to bleach her skin and think
keeping late hours, tight lacing, great
worry over the latest fashion in cloth.
/ ihh "'iN 'NNi ~ many luAul ltN VI lllOu-
crn civilization has not robbed her Of
her health. She looked the picture of
health. Her mother was a fine look
ing woman, but her fathers black
looks would easily wreck a west bound
freight train ON the Up. Il. II. They
must be very poor. looked in the
hut and | would not give eighty-tve
cents for all the property they had, in.
Guiding their jewelry and under-cloth-
ing. There was one boy of about ID
and one of about Il and ! am not
afraid to bet that they have not had
fifty cents worth OF clothing in all
their lives In this bet ! will allow
to be included all the clothing the
sweet, comely and innocent girlrercrr-
ed TO above had on.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-18
Biz Money in Cattle.

After riding about ten miles the
roads were not good and there was no
more cane fields We then followed a
trail which led us into the high hills
and forest. Every where is TO be seen
the stately royal palm tree. We pas
sed through large herds OF cattle graz
ing In excellent grass. Many places 1t
would have been considered good
crop of hay and ! am told that this
grass is very fattening. talked to a
man that was working for the man
who owned some of the cattle we pas.
sed by. lie told me that his boss
bought these steers, in Mexico at
about 81 to s. per head Z. s. money.
The freight to Havana was So, duty
81. Thus they cost about Sl2 cleared
in Havana. Then he had probably
30 cents expense to get them on the
grass lands OF Cuba. Pasturing and
herding for five months and returning
the steers to Havana would cost about
Sl50, but the steers would then be
very fat and sell for $40 to $50 each.
The man told me that his boss at least
doubled his money twice Il year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-18
Warrants Epitaph.

Change was his mistress chance his
counselor,
Love could not keep him, duty forged no
chain.
Tho wide seas and the mountains called
to him.
And gray dawns saw his campfire in the
RAIN
Sweet hands might tremble! Ay, but he
must go,
Revel might hold him for a little space,
H"t turning past the laughter and the
lamps
His eyes must ever catch the Turing
face.
Dear eyes might question: Yes and melt
again
Rare lips, a-quiver silently implore.
But ever he must turn his furtive head
And hear the other summons at the door.
Change was his mistress. chance his
counselor,
The dark hrs knew mis- whistle up the
tTail.
why tarries he to-day?-and yes ternight
Adventure light her stars without avail,
-Scribner's.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-18
Soren Hansen On His Big Trip

celent condition for blowing One
fairly good team and a sulky plow
could easily have plowcd two acres per
day, but there is 10 fairly good team,
no sulky pillow. Probably the mother
of invention is not needed here in this
case as this was very good laud and
will very likely not need to be plowed
again for twenty years. 1t is to be
planted to cane and in rich land good
crops are produced for twenty years
without replanting. We left the two
men following and pounding, job
they will be at 1t for many long days,
for they have about five acres to pillow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-18
Strengthening" British Navy,

The Shipping World, an English pc.
riodical, processes to find comfort in
the fact th&t the navy is to be
strengthened by the addition OF oak
leaf embroidery to the present plain
white sashes on the full dress coats
of flag officers but the gold lace edge
to the sash will disappear and the oaA
leaf embroidery round the cur with
distinction lace Is to be replaced by q
band of one ana three.quarterinch
P''' vita distinction lace"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-18
Benson Stake Conference.

The next quarterly conference OF
the Benson Stake of Zion will be held
in Smithfield on Saturday and Sunday
Feb Is and 1905.
w. II. LEWIS,
ALMA MERRILL.
B. A. HENDRICKS.
Stake Presidency.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
T'EE ELASTTER :.
MIDNIGHT SERNI GG


always indescribably reverent and
beautiful and now at it's angelic best.
At the close of the mathis and before
the liturgy begins (while the Easter
food Is being blessed) the chief eccle-
siastic stands ready to exchange the
triple kiss-on the cheeks-and the
Easter greeting, "Christ is risen!" with
all who wish 1t. If bishop be the
celebrant men only kiss him, because
he is a monk. A married parish priest
kisses all, men and women, who APP
proach. Contrary to the general i'm
preston of foreigners, the Easter kiss
ing is not indiscriminate and is con-
fined to friends. the reply to the greet
ing, HE is risen indeed" being made
as the salute is exchanged.
Since midnight. when the first an
nouncement of the resurrection was
made, the cannon of the IS. Peter and
Paul fortress, across the river from
the Winter palace, have been booming
thunders of joy; all the innumerable
bells of the multitudinous churches
ent from all western chimes that only
those who have heard them can imag-
inc them; so beautiful that one misses
them ever after leaving Russia; the
torches Of the kneeling angels on the
corners Of st. Isaac's roof fame like
beacon fires: stars. the imperial cypher
and other ornate devices have replaced
the ordinary tips on the street lamps
and line the principal avenues with
parures Of Jewels; the great bazar-
the gostinny dvor-and the principal
shops are draped with gay bunting and
ermine and illuminated; the railings of
all the public monuments and squares
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

the lower classes, who have brought
their Easter eggs, cakes and ''pashka"
cream to be blessed by the priests at
the conclusion of mathis. The plat
form in that grove of gigantic pillars
of red Finland granite-monoliths, each
ffty-two feet high and six and a half
feet in diameter-has been filled long
before, and the tables provided by the
church groan with Easter viands, some
of which belong to the higher classes
and are in charge of servants. Each
cake is adorned with a lighted taper
and gaudy paper rose purchased at
the Willow" /. e., the Palm Sunday
fair; each "pashka" displays a similar
rose. The cake is plain bread cake,
with a few raisins and currants, but 1t
is never sweet enough. The "pashka"
(literally "Easter'D is ingeniously COM
posed of all the articles of food for
hidden during the long fast which the
famished deyout can manage to com
bine-sour cream, sweet cream, butter,
sugar and so forth-generally moulded
into a pyramid and adorned with
crosses of raisins. This is eaten with
thick sour cream as a sauce and is
very delicious. On these viands and the
eggs-generally the typical red-they
will break their fast as soon as they
return home, as well as on all other
dainties, solid and liquid, which they
can afford
The same sort of scene, but less brill
liant and on a more limited scale, goes
on at the Kazan cathedral and other
churches. A description of the Easter
services would be tedious and unproft-
able, since It is impossible TO convey
any idea Of the intoning and music,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
6LESyING ELASTER FOOD.

But when the moment for the day sa-
Lutte arrived each man pulled gun"
from his pocket and such a rafting
volley ensued that the inhabitants of
that section started up from their
sleep in alright, under the conviction
that the dreaded Spanish fleet had at
last suddenly arrived and begun the
much discussed bombardment of the
town.
For three days in Russia all the i'll
luminations and celebrations were kept
up. One can get nothing done by work
people at any price, no matter how
pressing the need. The open-air mer-
rymaking of the masses begins again;
the imperial theaters-always closed
during Lent-open again for a brief
season. For those three days the
newspapers appear of the size of half
sheet of note paper and contain not
word beyond the briefest foreign tel
egrams and the Indispensable notices
of deaths and funeral services. Men
pay their calls of congratulation upon
| their superior officers and their friends.
| Easter eggs"-that is to say, gifts
such as the western world makes at
| Christmas-are exchanged with the
greeting. Sometimes they really are
eggs of the ordinary sort, sometimes
precious marbles, gold studded with
gems of other materials.
When the courtiers go to present
their congratulations to the empress
she gives them huge porcelain eggs,
eXquisitely painted by hand, from the
imperial porcelain factory, which man
ufactures only for the imperial family
and sells nothing. To the soldiers who
are on duty at the palace (and who
are kissed by the emperor) she gives
glass eggs with stencilled patterns.
made at the imperial glass factory.
But the most coveted "eggs" from
royalty are the various orders and pro-
motions which are given at that sea-
son to both men and women, to cour-
tiers, artists, literary men, scientists.
priests, professional people and the
army.
The "eggs" most valued. by young
girls are of the sort which they can
have mounted as a necklace, by way
of "scalps" or trophies to their charms,
presented by their admirers. :
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
FAVORS FOR THE EASTER TABLE

gold colored baby ribbon trails down
from the center of each bell and acts
as a marker for the cover of each
guest. Pulled simultaneously, the
effect is very pretty, for as the paper
covering the mouth of the bell bursts
dainty favor tumbles down from its
cunningy concealed lodging place
within the barrel of the bell.
An effective suggestion in the mat
ter of a color scheme is to carry out
the gold and white through the entire
list of decorations for the Easter
lunch Both the white and yellow are
symbolcal of Easter and the spring
season, the one typifying Immortality,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

THERE is no limit to the assort-
ment of dainty favors for the
woman who gives an Easter
luncheon. Just when it seems as if all
the changes had been rung on charac-
teristic motifs, some clever woman
comes forward with her head full of
pretty conceits for the festal occasion,
One woman in New York. who be-
cause of her wonderful creative faculty
in this line is kept busy 365 days in the
year. Sundays and all, working out de-
signs for prominent caterers smart
clientele has originated among others
the Easter Peal of Bells" which has
been bought copyright and all, by one
of the citys fashionable matrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

the other suggestive of the sunshine
and freshness of spring.
Cakes, bonbons. ices and punch, not
to mention charming candle shades,
can partake of the Sunshine" color. as
kindergarten children call it, without
injury to ones digestive apparatus
from eoloring fluids. A good yellow tone
can be secured without resorting to
any Of the so-called harmless eoncoc-
tions Of the cheap caterers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

Another adaptation of the Easter bell
is the suspension of a single bell of
much larger proportions from the
chandelier, using the same golden hued
markers. All the favors are inclosed
in the one receptacle. An orchid or
daffodil luncheon is extremely effect
i've. With either variety flower bowls
of Favrile glass lend an element of
novelty.
Quite new this season are the choir
girl and boy favors. Small dolls about
eight inches in height are gowned as
faultlessly and characteristically as
those in the most up to date of vested
choirs. Their white cottas over royal
purple or crimson cassocks are ex-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

Wealthy women pay enormous sums
for exclusive designs. This one cost
500. 1t will not be duplicated. The
favors are all of silver. The Easter
peal is not only table decoration but
acts as a receiver for individual favors
1t is hung just beneath the chan
delier. From a childs dancing hoop,
which forms the foundation and is
wound with gold colored ribbon. hangs
pendant the bells, one for each guest.
The latter are composed of papier
mache and are entirely covered with
white crepe paper. A long streamer Of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

not coincide with the western Holy
week that year, they had been lent
the church itself. The pious Greeks
left SO many waXen tears on the car
pet and velvet cushions after their
Good Friday devotions that it was nee
essary to forbid the use of tapers by
the congregation at the Easter SER
vice. 1t was very subdued, not to
say gloomy, inoffensive looking con-
gregation which assembled that night.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
NTTE1S TFE MTDMTGFT SERVICE
AT FASTEIS~


blossom forth with clusters of the red,
blue and white national flags.
Apropos of this cannonade in well
come of the bright feast" an anus
ing incident occurred in New York
several years ago. The Greek congre-
cation had no church, and had been
Hospitality entertained for many
months in it's parish house by the
Church of the Ascension in lower Fifth
avenue. For Passion week (Which did
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

tremely effective, the marked coloring,
however, neeessitating a corresponding
color scheme. Mortarboard hats are
worn. The ecclesiastical robes of the
choristers conceal boxes 10 be filled
with bonbons.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

DR. Frank d. Gamewell Of Now York. one
OF the field secretaries of the missionary society
and for twenty years missionary IN Pekiu.
China. planned the fortihcations OF Pekin. Ho
Is at present visiting America
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-29
BURLINGTON BACKS MOFFAT
ROAD.

From all indications it appears that
the Burlington is backing the con-
struction of the Moffat road. The
eastern business journals seem to take
this view of the matter, and despite
denials from Denver people, we are
inclined to believe it is a fact that
Hill, who now controls the Burlington
system, is trying to get on outlet
through Denver to Utah and possibly
on to the southern California coast.
He already has one to the northwest
and is contemplating line from Du-
luth down across country to Denver
The Denver, Northwestern e Pacific
will open up a new field.
We are led to believe that the So
called Moffat road will erect a station
at or near the corner of Second South
and First West. There is a well de-
fined rumor in circulation to the eff
feet that the Burlington has secured
an entrance to the city; to the cen
trail part of the city, by having agents
purchase a majority of the stock in
the West Side Rapid Transit Railway,
which has it's northern terminal at the
corner of Second South and First
West. 1t is also reported to Truth that
agents of the Burlington, or inter
ested parties working for the Burling-
ton, have secured the real estate need
ed, and while the property is ostensi-
bly, held by private parties, in fact the
railroad owns enough for station
site, and has secured options on
enough ground for freight depOts and
for yard purposes further south.
These reports come to us from
sources that we cannot question, and
while they may be denied by parties
not unable to secure the information,
we feel justified in making the state
ments above made.
1t would be good thing for another
competing system to get its finger in
the pie here. With the Gould system
fighting the Hartman combination, 1t
would be refreshing to have the Hill
outfit get in here, because we believe
it would mean still more competition.
And competition is what this section
needs. We have been held up long
enough. This report seems to be an
other CLEAN of light in the new sun
rise of Utah and Salt Lake City. We
believe it is true; we hope it is true.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-29

Joey is the schemer. Tom is the
money-bags.
Nothing that Cannon can do as a
libeller, slanderer, will surprise peo-
pie who know him. But his fulmina-
lions that are disseminated by the dis
reputable triumvirate named have
wrought, and yet are working, incalcu-
liable injury to business interests here,
especially to that division thereof in
which the money of Gentiles is most
heavily invested.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-29
II r IL T II.

ingston is hospital steward in the
United States army and is a very pop
ular man, both in the order and a. the
post. He was given a leave of alb
sence from the lodge and saves the
honors of Past Grand, having served
majority of the nights required by
law. The best wishes of the frater
nifty go with him in his new station.