davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30
Ogden, Utah, Sept. 10.

Nv Dear Aunt Busy-lt Is years since l last
wrote Won but if YOU forget the past 1t shall not
he vears in future | am sorry your Ogdeh laus
.a1sed Won so many heart-aches. That SHOWS tla'
,-oI, love ms dearly and we love you, too
Cheer up: we shall be your sunshine III 1uture
,,,J 7-o,,r steady correspondents. l have so much
- +o Won hardly know where to begin. Lei me
- Se III now altars. Yes Father Cushnahan an
s,,,aad 10 +e congregation Sunday that the high
- finished and ready for the painters brush
An - invited TO go to see 1t. 1t Is simply grand
ia ,o+ beon TO describe it. You come and see
!! ..aif Then Won viii have something TO write
49, a little bow here, Randolph Gunnp' saved
-: oJ;ncr money during vacation and few DAYS
'l-+ pIld into the shop where father and the men
&C. rl,ino and counted out twentg half dollars
W. ID - farther Father, this is for the affairs.
q q11s eaid ~No. Randolph will dlylde.t GU
~ boIf and Will take the other halt Tor the al
t :, 6,+ Randolph said, NO, all that y 1or me
L. :, think he is generous manly boy uon
- T bone God viii bless him: am sure ne VIII
III, o+ber novs are writing you, 50 VIII supp iee1
-. lot+ar NAV tire you. Love and sincere soou
.r;Los from your tardy nephew .,co1->-op
c,,.l a clad welcome. James And such .
1-.J;d letter too. so full OF interesting news.
p p thinks YOU viii make good he"spapel
nOl'' mo dav She deeply appreciated Inc soIu
LIZ about the beautiful affairs and uSe9 = II '''0
s column OF the Intermountain Satn I. ,l
Amt Busy is proud OF Ranooipi 49, IotAlp I'M
t1;l.e he is "brick But reallS' o1t ~ aI+ars
pns thinks the boy who donates n,ad 20 CON
co. & Joseph. is honored IN beng aiio"eu -
tribute. aoar nasfor. love to al the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30
AN EVENING JOURNEY

THEA lay me me down to sleep 10
i'ei eiined the Hill Of Tr ne sad
Ans snn mothers kiss he took .,o
o'iO'S-~hite brow and heart f4 of g.
T me stG ioDt,5. to rest at Blink-a-h,,n,.
nv" 'Ourneyed on to Co ilid-S1 pink
0"s S'f Rest though the Gates Of
de entered as a night-gown guest
his H mother told me tbat,s ~
s 'O'eS TO go once every day day way i
So So, she Just dresses him in n.n,,
ana lets him wander OFF :, with Gni Ne.
! asked her if she did NOT eo,
Lest ne some morn might n or an.
IN angels promise me-. she g,,
10 send him home with mo nor in.1 80
Bur - sb nltGm none Ic take this trim Of lows
. Ut sp0tiess little girls and BOYS % Joys
sue trust said, so tender .,
F" III always bring him back 70 rue Ie,,
-EXchanse
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

3ephews and bushcl basket for yourself and Ran
dolph particularly
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30
Writes Best Away From Home.

Sienkiewicz is methodical and systematic
worker He thinks his stories out carefully and
even deliberately before putting pen to paper, and
as a consequence his manuscript and proof sheets
too, are singularly free from corrections Much of
his work has been done abroad and he is exceeding
ly fond of travelling In fact, his friends declare
that of his finest things have been written i'll
hotels Possibly the fact that he is less liable to in
terruptions when away from home may have some
thing to do with this.
Ever since the Russian Japanese war began the
novelist has devoted much of his time to Polish
tonal politics. His pen is ever at she service of his
country and he has contributed many political pam
phlets and newspaper articles in the cause of Po-
land Sienkiewicz is intensely patriotic and is
credited with hating Russia and the Russians with
a holy hatred,
Apart from his political work he is now engaged
upon historical novel, son the Field of Glory"
The story deals with the reign of the Polish king,
John Sobieski, the deliverer of Vienna from the
Turks 300 years ago.
1t is interesting to observe upon what grounds
Sienkiewicz's popularity is based among his own
countrymen His friends claim that it is due to his
being the first Polish author to paint the brilliant
scenes of Poand's history in such glowing and vivid
coors as to create an interest in the country far
beyond its own borders. He enters they say. so com
pletely into the spirit of the period he describes,
and inspires his characters with life. He is the
his stories are written with the most scrupulous
gard to historical truth and accuracy.
Sketch of His Life.
Born in 1916, the son of Polish country squire,
Hcnryk Sienkiewcz was educated entirely in Po-
land finishing at the University of Warsaw. notori-
ously the worst university within the Russian
pire. While still in college he gave evidence of his
literary talent in monograph under famous
Polish poet of the sixteenth century. Szarznisk 1t
was so far above the average composition that it at
tracted the attention of the professors and pub
lished by special request. After this he began to
write short stories under the nom de plume of lit
wos," meaning Lithuanian" After leaving the
university he was for time tutor to Prince
Woroniecki.
In 1876 he visited the United States. remaining
there nearly two years, most Of the time in Cali
fornia. His Letters from America" is one of his
best works, and he also wrote several short stories
dealing with American life. He seems to have had
pleasant time in the United States; and even now
takes great interest in American affairs.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30
AUTHOR OF QUO VADIS"
SENTENCED BY RUSSIA
Continued from Page I.

works have brought him more fame than money
While they have been translated into many tongues
and published in many lands, they have never yield
ed him anything like what might reasonably have
been expected. Russias lack of copyright laws makes
it difficult for her literary to protect their work
abroad.
At the present time Sienkiewicz has arranged to
have his books appear first in English, course
which has greatly offended the patriotic sentiments
of the Poles but it is only fair and reasonable after
all that he should do anything possible to get the
hest remuneration for his toll
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Carr, Colorado, Sept. 15
Dear Aunt Busy:-As have not written to you
for long time 1 thought [ would write you let
ter to let you know l have not forgotten you.
Our school will begin Oct. 3 We are going
to have school in our house. | am in the seventh
grade and like to 60 to school. There is six of
to go to school. We to town yesterday and
went to church.
Lawrence big boy now, knows how to walk
and is Learnt 2 @, ak. We milk twenty-one cows
and feed folrb u oalves ! am 10 years old and
viii be II years Old the 18th of October. 1t has
been very windy ile e today.
We have put W two crops of alfalfa hay We
have put nearly all the prairie hay up.
We have over 20 pigeons and have quite few
chickens We get over two dozen eggs day
Hoping YOU and Uncle Busy are real well, L will
close for this time hoping to my letter IN print
I remain as ever your loving niece,
ANASTASIA AIANTEY.
Aunt Busy always regrets not hearing from her
dear little friends at Carr she thinks of them very
often You will never be late for school now, An
astasia. will youl Aunt Busy loves to read about
vour country life that seems so full OF plenty, con
tenn and happiness. She would rather 1--we III the
country than in city if it were only possible. GIVE
her love to all her little friends. Tell them to write
and send a bright newsy letter soon again yourself
Anastasia.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

0iPh particularly.
Ogden Utah, Sept. 10.
My Dear Aunt Busy fear some of the other
3oys have gotten ahead of me, but I will try and
uG my part. hope your dear old heart will be
gladdened at the sight of an Ogden postmark
School has already opened l am glad it has, for
IKE school We have so much fun at the ball games.
Last week we had big game. Father Cushnahan
bet on our side and won Father gave big
treat We have lots of new boys and nearly all the
oid ones arc back. We working pretty hard.
Our Sunday school IS very good, too | am i'll the
Dig class this year. Love 10 Uncle Busy, a heart
brlm full for yourself. Your loving nephew
EDWARD M'FADDEN.
No one can get ahead of you dear nephew, Ed
ward. Aunt Busys funny old heart nearly stopped
entirely when she the Ogden postmarl Really
the dear old lady should remember that funny fat
old ladies like Aunt Busy easily excited; they
should not neglect her for long and then surprise
ner so delightfully."-. Aunt Busy is very interested
IN the ball games Write her all the news about
them, Edward.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-02
TrentOn'S Big Day.
The 24th was a Hummer and En-
iOyed by Large Crowd.

A friend in Trenton sends us the
following account Of the big doingS III
that vicinity last week.
Trenton did itself proud on the attn.
1t was the only time we have had for
years at the bowery The meeting
house, as well Tie bowery, was crowd
ed. people from all over the valley be-
ing there. Dave lIaws, marshal OF
the day, was on the grounds in good
time and kept things moving Every
number on the program was respond
ed to. NJ. W. Butler gave a short
history Of the West-Cachc canal which
was listened to with much interest.
He spoke Of the many hardshipS ana
trials through which the people had
passed in order to bring water onto
the desert waste. The music by the
Trenton orchestra was immense and
much appreciated by the people. The
Grafton byT. II, Cutler was listened
to with marked attention When II
comes to telling things and doing
things Tom is always there. The
event of the day was the ball game
between the Trenton young uumar-
ried men and the old married men.
This was a novel arrangement. The
old men were made up with wigs,
boards, long whiskers, old clothes, and
looked like the old timers Of n
Twelve innings were played and il
was struggle for supremacy The
young men won out the score being
l3 to T.. Everything moved along
without a hitch, everybody enjoying
themselves as never before. Much
credit is due the committee and we
hope this will not be the last Of the
kind we have in Trenton,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-02
Want Column

Chickens wanted, Smurthwaite
Center street. VIC
Calves Wanted Must be less than
one week old. l54 south 3rd West
Logan. No heifers wanted. VIC
For sALE-First class mich COW.
Cheap for cash Inquire at 3l4 T..
Second south. VIC
Wanted-A buyer, for room frame
dwelling, 5XlS rods, desirable lOca-
ton. Don't fail to see me if you are
looking for a home. 22S 5. lst East st.
We buy all kinds of stoves and
second hand furniture. We will pay
cash or exchange. Johnson's Second
Hand Store, FIRST North street. If
Want-To buy from one to ten
shares OF stock in the Logan, Hyde
Park and Smithfeld canal. Apply
to p. A. Nielsen & son. 2t
Lost or stolen-From Johnson's
Grove, one bay mare and a brown
horse. Mare has one eye out. Both
animals about 10 years old, rather
thin: Leave word at this office, and
be literally rewarded. VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-02
Great Monarch Shows.

Good crowds have been in attend
ance each night of the carnival and
society pike which IS being held at
the Utahna Park this week, and each
and every one enters into the spirit OF
the fun throwing confetti, riding the
Ferris wheel, and visiting the various
shows and attractions Of the Great
Monarch Company. Owing to the
limited amount of space in the park
grounds, it was found impossible for
the company to erect all Of its attrac-
tiOns, but those that are up are all
worthy OF patronage.
The free acts are six in number, and
headed 10y Herr Schmidt, thc"lluman
Pillar" who gives truly sensational
exhibition Of strength by holding a
monster cycle whirl and rider upon his
shoulders, having a gross weight Of
5000 pounds, down to and including
Chester, the hand baIamccr:" Mar.
Vicious McIlyillc", Mcphisto, "Lcapiug
the Fiery Chasm." Hunt, the heavy
weight jugglcr and the" Davies Duo. 80
These free acts constitute one of the
best list Of attractions ever seen here,
What promises to be the banner
athletic event in Logan is scheduled
for Wednesday night at which time
one man, Tom Davies, will attempt
10 throw the nine men composing the
SmithdeId baseball team in one hour
without any rest or without himself
being thrown
Articles have been signed by w.
Price, manager Of the Smithtield ball
team, and Gus Il. Myers, manager of
the Great Monarch Shows, in which
it is stipulated that for Davies to win
the money he must throw in success
sion the nine men and this in an
hours time.
The above is seemingly an impossi-
biIity,as Davies weighs but $50 pounds
while it is well known fact that sew
cral of the ball team weigh near POO
pounds each. This match is for 500
a side, while in addition TO this Mr.,
Meyers has donated a purse of $50 to
the winner, This wrestling match is
to be catCh-as-CatCh-can, Police Ga
lctte rules. To the readers of the
Logan papers Mr.. Davies will be rec
ognized as the winner of the Davies
HOkel bout in Ogden last Friday
night.
This athletic treat will take place
on Society Pike at Utahna Park, or
Wednesday night at $50 pm. as one
of the special features,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-02
Coming n.-.Gentry Bros. Show

Gentry Brokers' Famous Shows will
exhibit in Logan Friday August II.
This is Gentry Brothers 18TH success
full season, and the show is larger this
season than ever before, The show
consists Of about 800 artistocratic ami.
NAL actors dogs, ponies, monkeys,
cameIS, and five baby elephants. The
Gentry Show is praised by both the
press and the public, to be the great
est trained animal shows now exhibit
ing under canvass. Gentry Bros. have
engaged as special features this sea
son, the Juggling NormanS, five in
number, Indian Club Swingers, Jug.
glers, and Acrobats; also Yoshamite
japanese troupe eight in number, hip
and head balanccrS. There viii be
grand free street parade the day of
the exhibition through the principal
streets OF the city at II a. m.
The tents are waterproof, and have
a seating capacity Of about 1000 PEG.
pie.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-02
From Paris (IdahO) Post.

The game Of base ball played be-
tween the Bulge and Shepard fami-
lies on the oath was very interesting,
and resulted in a victory for the Bulge
boys by a score OF 35 to -. Judge
Bulge was pitcher for the Bulge side
and Jos, Il, Shepherd for the Shepards.
Both teams acquitted themselves very
creditably, but we think the Judge
had the best of it, as they didn't seem
to be able to get on to his curves.
Arthur Bulge made two home runs in
the game and surprised everybody.
The game was interesting from start
to finish.
Two gentlemen, Joseph Games and
James Hobbs Of Logan, arrived in
Paris Thursday. The former talks
Life Insurance for the Equitable,
while the latter sells pianos and
organs for the Thatcher Music Co.
Mr., j. c. Wahlen and family accom-
panied by Mr.. Gibbons and wife. all
of Logan Utah, passed through Paris
Friday the 2sth on their trip through
Star valley to visit relatives. Mr.
Wahlen is brother to j. A. Wahlen
OF the Post.
Mr., Peter AtlIeCk of the firm of At
ileck Il Phelps, Of Logan, gave us a
call on Wednesday while passing
through town on his way to spend a
few days on the shore of our beautiful
lake. Atlieck and Phelps claim to be
the best paper hangers and wood tin.
ishers this side Of Salt Lake, and are
figuring with Mr. Downing of Mont
pelier to put on the inside finishing
touches of his new hotel.
w Hyrum Campbell, of Providence,
and travelling salesman for the Logan
Knitting Factory, was visitor in
Paris Saturday, and was the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs, David n. Lowe and
family.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-02
Local SQuibS.

The merry go round will be here on
circus day. Anderson Brothers
Mrs. Leroy Carbon is now able TO
sit up occasionally and her rapid re-.
covery is expected
j. l.. Pitkin, the tallest, thinncst
and most energetic rustler in Melville,
was 10 logan Yesterday,
The Monarch people haven't the
best band that ever happened, but it's
good enough to liyen up the old town.
James S, ITancey, Of Hyde Park, is
doing quite painting business lie
has four men in his employ.
LOST Ring with three opals. be-
tween Howell & Crawford, Clothiers,
and Second West Return to this Of.
flee and be rewarded. VIC
The latest acquisition at the G. V.
l.. ID. $. Hospital is a steel, glass top
operating table, one of the very latest
and best makes, Of which the manage
ment is exceedingly proud
The contention that has arisen be.
tween WelIsvilc and Hyrum In the
south over the division of water is
somewhat intensified as the Iyrum
people have about sixty men guarding
the headgateS where the water is
divided.
AS Mrs NJ. J Ballard was canning
fruit Monday, jar burst and the
scalding contents were cmptied on the
hand and arm of little daughter
standing near watching the process.
The little gIrl was badly burned.
The ScandInayians held a big cell
ebration at GlenwuOd Park, Ogden,
Sunday According to the Standard
report they had glorious time. A
number went from this city. Among
those named as prominent are found
the names Of II. A. Peterson and II.
j. Christensen, Of Logan. Elder
Christensen extended greeting from
the Saints in Denmark to those pre-
sent
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-02
MendOn MideetS.
The Little Happenings that Go To
Make Up Life in MendOn.

Mendon, July 3O,--The SWEETEST
lawn party of the season was given by
Mrs. and Miss Richards Friday even
ing About half of the town was in
vted They have a beautiful lawn
and it was all lighted up with Chinese
lanterns and the evening was spent in
all Kind Of games and music. Refresh
ments were to be had all during the
evening. Those invited certainly
had a time to be long remembered
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen, from LC-
gan, and their son Henry, from Poca-
teilo, are visiting in Mendon today.
Mr.. and Mrs Mathew Foster, of Salt
Lake, are visiting with relatives and
friends.
Pres. Parkinson and cOunselors were
speakers at our meeting this after
noon.
Mrs. Phil Sorenson and children are
visiting with Delos Bird.
Mr.. II. T. Richards has sent east
and got another beautiful piano.
Headers and self.binders are to be
seen in all directions.
Miss Louie Barrett is visiting her
parents today
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-02
Saturday, Aug. 5.

Twelve enormous canvas payiliOnS
will be put up early in the morning of
the day the show arrives, and the
doors will open the same afternoon,
giving one exhibition, at O'Clock.
Three rings, two Olympan stages, "A
racing track and an aerial enclave Will
be made use of for the presentation of
the one hundred startling new acts
and performances Here VIII also be
seen two menagcrieS, wherein are also
the living curiOsitlcs, such as giant,
trOupeS OF midgels, scandinavian
dancers and musicians, and other
high-claSS speciality artists whole
vaudeville entertainment of itself is "A
whose show and for which there is no
extra charge Behind and around all
these are all the ANIMALS In cages and
at one end Of the walk are the herd Of
giralles the baby elephant and
mother, the midget pony "Spcck and
other rare creatures. Twenty-Five
champion bareback riders of both
sexes Will prove "A revelation in CVucS-
trian featS, while scores of the best
acrialists OF Europe and America will
display their accomplishments In mid
air \ natiOualiticS will strive with
our native hOrSemcu i'm the equestrian
tournament with high-lcapng and long
distance jumping horses, while many
athletes and aCrObatS will contest i'm
leaping and tumbling tournament.
one hundred trained horses will per-
form In three rings at another period.
Giant and pigmy animals and curious
animal freaks will also prove interest
ing objects, and the children will be
delightedwith the extent Of the eye
feaSIS provided for them in the antics
of the clowns and the capcrs Of the
tiny trained animals, birds, and other
creatures. II will be here undivided
on August 5th.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-02
Hyde Parks 24th.
People Of Burg up North Do Things
Very CreditabIy.

HYDE PARK, July 3O,-Pioneer day
was celebrated here in fine style, and
it was a day long to be remembered
by all. Superintendent Joseph Waite
and his aids worked hard to make the
day a success. There were no acct
dents to mar our peace, and we did
not hear any profanity, or see any
signs whatever Of liquor. A seemed
determined to have a good time, and
they surely had IT, The days eXer-
ciScs were as follows: Cannonadingat
day break. hosting Of the flag at sun
rise. At $50 the beautiful strains Of
music from our brass band reminded
all that the parade would start in one
hour. At $3.50 marshal Of the day,
William ScamOnS, started the parade.
First came a band of Hyde Park In
dians, very good imitation OF the
real ones The Indians were followed
by the cmlgrant wagons. Next were
the pioneers Of Hyde Park in carriages
followed by the brass band; next a
wagon showing the native tree, fruits,
grasses etc. of ~ This was followed
by wagon showing the present pro-
ducts of field and garden. Next came
the farm implements used in early
days the scythe, cradle and hail-fol-
lowed 10y modern implements of agri-
culture the mower, self binder, and
thrcshing machine. A clown band
brought up the rear, and made fun
for all The way they played America
and other national airs would put
IIcld'S band to shame. After the
parade the following program was
rendered at the hall
Music .... ............. ..... Band
Prayer. ................... Chaplain
Song .....,............S Sunday School
Speech of Welcome. .....R II. Hyde
Quartette. Mrs McQuarry,
Mrs. Florence Elwood, Fred
and Willard BALKAN
This was a very beautiful quartette
",'' S'"s WIN o"'', ''"' i'io'S '"o
blending of parts that it was truly a
gem.
"e''I"Olol '.'''.''''l''''" 'oIse'sc'
'o''p'' " "',o 10 o,''o' 'o'" VI U''e
o"I'.n '.,"s u'i,." ''o.n .'''., '.o',ieo
az" VI '''' "I't9 Joull''S o''' .i,e
we p'"'''s' VI O''I', e.''''''0e ',''o o"'O
LAKE NdlIcD' anu IIlcII many JIIdIS III
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-02
EStray Notice.

In the City of Wellsville. Utah.
have in my possession the following de
scribed animal which IL not claimed and
taken away, will be sold at public auction TO
the highest cash bidder, in the said City
OF Wellsville, on Monday. the eth day Of
August. 1905. at o'clock.
Description OF animal.
I have i'm my possession red and white
COW. or years OF age. branded IL COM
bined on left side. swallow fork in left ear
and upper bit in right ear.
said estray was taken up by me In Wells
willie City, on the - day OF July, 1905,
VIM. H. Hoskns.
City pOundkeepcr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-02

For all points north of Cache juno
ton, Cache Valley line, the regular
train leaving Pennington at 4:35 p. m.
will be used; or tickets are good for
return on August 10th. See agents
for further particulars.
u. T.. BURLEY, G.. =. & Il. A.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-02
Excursion to Lagoon
Pacific Islanders Reunion
There on August 9th.

Pacific Islanders excursion to La.
COON via Oregon Short Line, August
9th. Following train schedule and
rates will nrpvail,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-30

A press dispatch from San Francis.
co says: "The law departments of the
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe have
reached an agreement respecting the
orange rates. They have decided to
ignore the recent decision of the In
terstate commerce commission, which
decided that the rate of 81. 26 on or
anges from California to all eastern
points was unreasonable and should
be reduced to 81. 10. In other words,
the railroads purpose to require the
payment of the iexisting,, rate unless
the orange shippers can find relief
through the courts, which means that
the shippers will not obtain any of
the fruits of their big victory before
the Interstate commerce commission
for year or two.