davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-08
Subscription, Payable In Advance
THAT MARBLE QUARRY.

IL the marble from the Montrose
quarry in Logan canyon is OF the quail
ity its appearance indicates and as ex-
perts now believe IL to be, THE RE-
PUBLICAN believes that the filing Of
the articles Of Incorporation Of com
pany to get it out marks the beginn-
ing of an epoch in the commercial his
tory of Cache Valley. A good stone
or marble quarry is just as valuable In
commercial way as gold mine.
Bedford and Bloomington, Indiana,
and Lawrence and Martin counties, in
which these cities are situated are
celebrated this country oyer for the
very fine quality Of limestone dug out
there, and today neither of these cities
would exchange its quarries for the
best mines in the west. In the quar-
ries around Bedford, thousands of
workmen are employed at good wages,
and from these quarries an enormous
quantities OF stone is shipped to the
most distant parts OF the United
States. II we are not mistaken, the
new Federal building at Salt Lake Is
partially constructed Of the famous
Bedford buff stone.
Bedford is city Of about 1000 peo-
pie and is as far ahead Of Logan as
Logan is Of the other towns in Cache
Valley. Practically the entire city
has stone walks, miles Of paved streets,
$500, 900 court house, six Protestant
stone churches costing from $4,000 to
SlS0,000, a Catholic church costing
$225, 200, sewage systems, three rail-
roads, four banks, eight blocks of
splendid business buildings, hundreds
or magnificent residence properties,
and the town is possessed Of such an
air of life and activity in all circles
that one there from Logan must nee
cssarily find himself out of place.
What made it? The quarries and
the splendid payrols. There are per-
haps twenty-five quarries, employing
anywhere from 100 to 500 men at wages
ranging from Sl.5O to S. per day. A
large proportion Of these men live In
Bedford and the Others live in towns
nearer the quarries but spend their
money in tho city.
or course we cannot tell what will
develop from the Montrose marble
quarry. The company is starting out
with a capitalization Of $4,000, Il
which 800, 900 is paid up. This will I'M
doubleday enable the promoters to de-
termine the worth of the proposition,
at least to discover whether or not it's
worth the while to spend more money
on 1t. Should the company meet with
success there is no reason why Logan
should not soon be on the road TO
those things which Bedford now pos.
sesses. Marble is shipped into this
county from Vermont-think of it,,
from Vermont, distance of at least
5000 miles. Logan quarries would be
without rival in supplying the en-
tire market OF this western country.
If the prospect in Logan canyon proves
there is no limit to the supply the
Montrose company will in a compare
lively short time, two or three years,
have work for hundreds of men. If
Vermont people can ship marble to
this county, with freight cost equal
ing the original cost of the marble,
what is il that local quarry cannot
do?
Here's hoping that the expectations
Of the Montrose company are not
founded falsely, for 1t means as much
"a all Of NC n. - .L-----. Z. 49,.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-08

II. h. Booth comes back from Wash
ington and is quoted as saying that
the committee report on the Smoot
investigation will stand, for Smoot u:
against Smoot 4. A vote in the senate
will stand for Smoot 10; against Smoot
20. Whether this is correct or not it
does not belle THE REPUBLICANS
statement made last fall that he is one
Of the most pleasant story tellers that
ever came into Cache Valley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-08
Notes..

During the dinner hour the Military
Band Of the college, under Director
Thatcher rendered excellent music.
The musicians were the subject of no
little favorable comment.
Mrs. Cotey and her assistants in the
Domestic Science department were
the recipients Of unstinted praise, and
there are none who can doubt that II
was all deserved.
Mayor Robinson was one OF the COM
mite sent down the line to take care
OF the legislators. Like all good men,
he got full of his subject when he
reached Brigham and 'mosied" out of
the train leaving in the car all his
printed programs of the days proceed
ings.
The cadets were almost invaluable
in seeing that the guests were directed
properly. Overcoats, hats and over.
shoes were checked and we have yet
to hear of mistakes.
Senator Bamberger is hardly more
than five feet high and when he stood
up to make his speech some son-of-a-
gun yelled out stand up. Two
chairs were placed for him and even
then he could hardly be seen, but he
was heard all right, and he is always
listened to. Bamberger has the re-
putation Of being the kindliest hearted
man in Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake Telegram OF Monday
evening contains a lengthy and highly
eulogistic article concerning the Agri-
cultural College, from the pen of w.
j. Sloan. In behalf of the people of
the valley we return thanks TO the
gentleman and The Telegram, and
would reproduce the article in full,
but for lack of space and time. Fol-
lowing are extracts, however:
zone man who has not missed a
visit Of the Legislature since the first
one, remarked:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-08
Ideal Location.

Few, If any, colleges in the country
have more ideal location than the
Agricultural College at Logan Utah,
The city of Logan has population Of
5000, and is probably freer from wee
that any other city of its size in the
United States. The city is quiet,
orderly and clean, which are desirable
elements in any college town.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-08

Why is it that a scientist seldom
becomes rich?' "A scientist" said
the practical man, becomes too
much accustomed to dealing with
large quantities. II he makes a cal
culation that is only few million
years or few million miles out of the
way he doesn't complain. And he can
always figure that he is within a few
million collars of being rich. Wash.
ington Star
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-08

Boom every enterprise and every
thing else calculated TO advance
Cache county.
How can we do thisY BY speaking
well to each other and strangers Of
what we have at present and expect to
have in the future, and by lending
whatever financial assistance we can
to the county'S prospects,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-08
Whole West Looks Al Us.

Not only is the school one of the
most important in the State, but it is
fast being recognized as one of the
best in the West, its present enroll
ment showing pupils from no less then
fifteen States, representing every sec
ton of the country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-08
lOOOOOOOOOO Q OOOoOOooooo0
Constitution and Bylaws
Cache Valley Farmers Assn.
(PASIt THIS IN YOUR SCRAP BOOk.)

ley Farmers association and a
receipt obtained, said receipt to
be forwarded to the central sec
rotary as evidence of payment.
The Central secretary shall then
enter the names of all such men,
bers upon the roll.
The amount OF fifty cents shall
be an annual assessment which
must be paid in order to retain
membership.
Article Wilt shall be the
duty Of the Executive committee
to transact all business Of the as
ISOLATION of the valley; to seek to
advance the interests of the as
ISOLATION in every way possible,
and to make such recommends
tions to the association as In
their Judgment would be for the
interest and benefit of the associ-
alton.
Article IX.--The president,
vice-president, secretary and
treasurer are ex-officio members
of the Executive committee.
Article X,-The place OF bust
ness of the association shall be
in Logan City.
Article XI.-Abi-ennial meet
ing of the members of the asso-
citation will be held in Logan in
January Of each year for the
election of officers. A financial
report Of the business of the as
ISOLATION shall be presented at
the annual meeting, to be held
in January Of each year.
Article XII.-These articles or
constitution may be amended at
any regular or special meeting of
the association by two-thirds
vote of the members present.
Any of the officers, three men,
bers Of the executive committee,
or five lay members are author
lied to call a meeting of the as
ISOLATION. in case OF the refusal
or failure Of the president to do
so, whenever meeting may be
necessary.
Article NIII.-At any regular
called meeting OF the association
when any matter OF Importance
is discussed and decided upon by
two-thirds of all members pre-.
sent, 1t shall be the duty and I'M
Outstanding OF all members that
they will support such action
and abide by it. A refusal to do
50 shall constitute a forfeiture of
membership in the Association.
-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-08
Success OF Students.

The success of its students is also
noteworthy. At the present time
fourteen of its graduates are holding
important positions in other cities,
and still the cry comes, especially
from the West: "Give us more grad
yates from the A. G. of Utah"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-08

In Japan woman's age NAV be
told by the way she arranges her hair.
The style OF couture also announces
whether she II married or single. The
hair OF mai'ien of eighteen is dress.
ed In the "bnttsrfiy" style; that is,
with many hops and bowhmots. Be
tween twenty and twsnty-pye, ne
triple ceinSrt Is worn; this eoRsist
three loops only.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-08

Article 1.-The name of this
association shall be: The Cache
Valley Farmers Association.
Article 1.-THE object Of this
association shall be to advance
and promote the agricultural in
terests of Cache valley, to en-
courage lectures pertaining to
farm interests, to bring about
greater unity among the produc-
ers, for mutual aid in striving TO
obtain profitable markets for ag-
ricultural products, to encourage
and be in communication with
all farmers associations in the
valley.
Article III.-The officers of
the association shall consist of a
president, vice-president, secre-
tary, treasurer, and an executive
committee of nine members,
whose term of Office shall be for
two years or until their success
ors are elected.
Article lV.-The president
shall preside at all meetings Of
the association, and in the alb
sence Of the PRESENT the'vice-
president shall preside.
Article N.--The secretary
shall record all minutes and bust
ness transacted by the associa-
tion, attend TO all correspondence
of the association, and counter
sign all orders drawn on the
treasurer. 1t shall also be the
duty Of the secretary to keep a
record of the names Of all men,
bers of the association, in book
provided for that purpose.
Article Nl.-The treasurer
shall receive all association mon
les and disburse the same by
written order from the president.
Article VII.-Any person
who is a member Of any local
farmers association in Cache val
ley, shall be entitled to member
ship in the Cache Valley Farm
ers' Association when such men,
bership shall have been certified
to the secretary Of the Central
association in writing, by the
secretary OF any local association
in the valley, provided further
that such members shall have
first paid fifty cents to the treas
urer of such local association in
district. and that one-half Of such
amount shall be transmitted to
the treasurer of the Cache Val
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-08

Now that the legislators have seen
the quality and quantity of Cache Val
ley mud they will probably be more
ready TO listen and srmpathize with
Roberts in his talk about appropria-
tionS for good roads.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-08

The Agricultural College asks for
$500 from this Legislature. The
University in its magnanimity is viii.
ling that we should have the $50, 900
Wouldn't that jar you.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-08

When President Love said he
favored a liberal contribution for the
college" he couldn't have meant less
than sufficient to provide another big
spread next year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-08

The report is that Russ ia has pract.
ically won her case before that com
mittee investigating the North Sea
incident. This should be a cause of
great rejoicing, for its about the first
thing she has won since the big fight
haUap
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-08

The Cache Commercial Club de-
serves great credit for the splendid
service rendred IN the care OF the leg.
islators Saturday. The club is be-
ginning to prove its worth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-08

The only regret Of both visitor and
entertainer was that Cache Valley
was not decorated in her springtime
beauty.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-08

Old newspapers for sale. l5c per
hundred. Come to this eRee.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-08

During the dinner hour the Military
Band of the college, under Director
rendered excellent music.
The musicians were the subject of no
little favorable comment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16

A Gomez rted sigh Of relief takes the at
tention again 10 the stage, where the tired
actor are resting. One. a tall youth, Ia
executing a ragtinie dance In the wings.
That IA hb way Of relaxing says Mr.
Sargent, and that Ia another important
point. That man takes the serious role In
Ms. Danes Defence. and yet he Is a born
comedian. The gestures he employs in his
moments Of relaxation prove Il. Watch him
now; he Is telling funny story and swing
ing his foot In time with his thought
The makeup room presents TO the casual
observer peIhlps as great departure from
tho old accepted standards Of stagocraft
a. any feature Of the school. The electric
lighting, according 70 Mr.. Hart, one Of the
teachers. has made the study Of makeup q
science.
In the olden time an actor could daub
his checks with rouge, put some black lines
down his face and a couple about his eyes,
and the friendly footlights did the rest
To-day, With the glare Of the calcium.
every expression, every tint Of complexion
and eyes must be carefully noted and used
a. foundation for the ensemble.
Even the color Of the eyes with the new
methods OF makeup seems to be changed.
They no longer employ the black pencil
to make facial lines, but pencils Of brown,
gray, and intermediate tints. These lines
are carefully rubbed In, as an artist would
draw lines In a picture.
In the makeup room every pupil has q
separate mirror, before which q row Of
electric bulbs Stimulates the foothghts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
First of All Appeared the Hepetioa
Earliest of the Spring Flowers This Yesr-Songs c
Strange Birds Of Passage Heard in the Suburbs.

than almost any other seems a type OF the
season-the pollen busted catkins Of the
hazel.
They had been short and tight, as IL made
Of embossed leather but on the first Sun
day Of April they hung limp and long in
the sharp sunlight. yielding at the touch
great clouds Of sulphur coored pollen.
The Transformation was marvel Gus from
the seemingly dead things that had hung
all winter long Indifferent to the sun and
wind TO those limp tassels teeming with
the verv stuff Of life.
While yet the frilled and ripening nuts
hung last fall upon the ends Of the 1.-the
hazel switches these blossoms to be were
formed and freighted for the coming Of
April when the quickening spirit Of the
myriad pollen pellets should fertilize the
tiny seed vessels that are TO bear the frilled
hazel nuts Of this year.
While the hepaticas nodded and shone
and the catkins gave their pollen TO the
breeze the spice bush yet made no show
OF the greenish yellow blossoms that are
soon to AL the lower parts OF the wood
land with mist as Il were or a smoky veil
OF tender gold Something like this faint
golden cloud Of the spice bush may have
suggested tho old fable Of Danae, and
when it appears even In the suburban wood
lands within earshot Of modern metro
politan noises the sunny glades Of these
vet bare places take on a classic touch
that makes them one with the tabled hoary
woodlands Of Greece herself.
Exactly in keeping with the newness OF
the awakened woodland as 10 Law ali bare
10 the winds and the April sunshine were
the calls OF strange birds Of passage, known
here only in spring and fall and seen only
by those who 60 abroad with an eye for
these things.
The fox sparrow. red and splendid, fun
! Of courage and perhaps the saucy SON
| sciousness OF being the largest Of his kind.
called in his rich strong voice from the
woodland edge, moving onward at tho
approach Of any who would see him at
CLOSE quarters.
Other strangers who showed their dis
trust Of local human nature by fitting from
tree to tree among the higher branches
filed the woodland with strange calls and
tWitterinRs until the whole atmosphere
seemed 10 speak OF the commotion and ao-
tiyities that belong TO the change OF seasons.
The trees were bare as winter, but the sky
was April's, and everywhere was the
SUGGESTION Of coming change
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16

Of the self-trained school come simply for
that special instruction
In the senior year the makeup course
develops into the science from illustrative
work. The method Of DR.. Duohesne Of
Boulogne is followed. Every muscle is
examined separately and its action noted
Facial expression IL studied and in one Of
the classrooms the lecturer TO class Of adj
vanced pupils points out the evidences Of
certain traits Of character, shown by means
Of diagrams and charts.
In going from class 10 class one not9s
that few teachers are from the ranks Of
the profession. The explanation is given
by the guide:
1T Ia seldom that an old actor can teach.
The reason IL that he usually wants 30 act
himself; his whole life has been ono Of
portrayal Of types, and however successful
no may have been, when no comes TO the
point OF instruction the best he can do Is
10 act the part himself and to expect the
dupil to initiate him.
sThis is all wrong, for II the Sargent
school stands for anything 1t IL the study
and development Of individuality. Imi-
tative teaching is not permitted In any
branch.
while the Paris Conservative may be
said TO be the source OF every inspiration
for a school Of acting, the American School
Of Dramatic Art differs from II In the very
essential point that the teacher In the Con-
servatoire Is supposed to teach every
thing.
THE system Of specialization does not
exist as it does with US. Here, every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16

=, Young negro from Liberia, George II.
Northam, is now visiting this country,
from which his parents emigrated TO the
negro republic many years ago. In a talk
IN SIN reporter he spoke Of an interest
mg phase Of the trade OF Liberia.
In the towns he said, "the more we'll
70 DO inhabitants import a variety Of house
hold conveniences, and even lu1unes, most
OF them coming from Europe. Our trade
With the United States is not as large now
a. Il used to be when we had direct vessel
Connections between New York and Mon
fovia. There arc very few pianos among
u but Yearly every house has Nv melOdeon,
ranging from the vey cheapest 10 the best
quality
1t a curious fact that we buy very few
cocks. They are regarded, know, as an
essential rart Of the furnishings of the home
10 all civilized countries. The oompara-
lively small number Of our people who
have fairly good incomes have clocks In
tior houses, But most Of the Libenans
are farmers and laborers and they never
,h'hk OF purchasing a clock. The tat ~
lhey have little Use for clocks, and think
inc reason will interest you.
lou know, our country IL only rev
Gegrees north Of the equator. The result
'hat Tor a good part Of the year the sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16

viii stop using darkey talk.
The Southener, by the way, is the easiest
pupil in one wey. The temperament Is
more sensitive, gives way, does not re-
press itself. But, on the other hand, this
patois, the tendency toward languor and
quick coming discoura cement are noted.
The Western pupils are more energetic
and from the East come the scholars whose
heads have TO be kept in subsection to their
emotions
Another interesting department is that
Of life study. Here one Of the pupils Is
illustrating. as the visitor enters, the ges-
lures Of a begFar that he has met on the
street. Each one in turn tells a story and
gives a little sketch. One initiates a shop
girl selling ribbons, one a street car con-
ductor hustling his passengers; another an
auctioneer. 1t il in this class that the pupil
is sent TO the police station, to the hos
pitfalls, for types.
The purpose Of this course Is to develop
a faculty for quick, truthful observation
Of all men and all things. II Is In this class
that the visitor hears the lecturer retel
the favored story Of Bronson Howard:
Colonel Sellers-or John T. Raymond
was walking down Fourth avenue with me
one day when suddenly a crowd passed US
with policeman and poor old tramp.
Good-by' said Raymond, a. he turned
on his heel and joined the crowd on their
way to the station house.
He had gone TO make one Of bis studies
Of chGra cteT."
What was considered then a remarkable
thing Is to-day a niturl part OF the dra-
matio students curriculum. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
LIBERIA NEEDS NO CLOCKS,
THE SUN A GOOD ENOUGH TIMEhEEPE

rises nj exactly 0 o'clock, OF within !
minutes OF il, and sets at O'Clock. heI
are two points Of time quite accurately
liked for Us. ~, -.-.-t,,,J
Chen W en- the sun IA di cctli overhead
tisnoou. OF course, the sun in its apparent
novemonts between the Tropics OF cancer
and Canricorn varies a little in these posi-
tions. but only a little anywhere IN me
tropics and the most ignorant OF our people
soon become expert in determining the tlnle
for all DO sitions Of the sun.
Il do rot suppose there y man OF woman Lilll
n Liberia who cannot tel the time 1 any
MT Of tie day wit hin fifteen minutes OF
In tT1,e tino and usually with a closer
apbroximation. When tie farmer i IN
he field ls knows exactly when TO go nome
- dinner. and his wife has the meal walt
/ ing RT bi,l a. he Tearhes the horse
, sIfhe hay an appointment at l.. NJ anu
also TIM habit - punctuality ne meets M M
enRaRenent almost on the minute OuI
farmers say they have not { slightest use use
I for CLOCKS / presume l. IBERIA u the only
country With any claim TO civili7atiol that
doe not regard clocks as necessary In the
business OF life. 49, -.
i ara told that down in the Congo free
State the mFssionaries teach the nauvCS 10
read e information that clock gives
'ihis n very we'll AZ a matter OF eduoationi
but the natives understand the relat on OF
the sun 20 the time Of day az we'll a. We 90,
and do not think a large number OF CLOCKS
WI ever be sold 10 them. --..-----...-.-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
KITCHENS FOR BACHELO IS,
ANOTHER BLOW AT MARRIAGE

As a concession to TIE home-making il =
stinCt bachelor apartment are now built
with kitchens. Ihey are not ordinarily
intended for men who employ others to do
their cooking, but for these who cook for
themselves.
The kitchers, indeed, in che smallest
bachelor apartments intended for men Of
modest mears are about the smallest things
Of the kind Gs' orc CT Gflcat. There is just
room enough for a ijmall sat- 81 we, little
sink, a tiny refrigerator ard the necessary
floor sIRce TO enable the bachelor cook
70 turn around.
All the permanent appoint ents ore FRO
vided by the landlord The tiny refIig-
orator will hold a moderate supply al milk,
butter and beer, and the meat Of at least
three meals.
Scme Of the bachelor cooks are content
10 get breakfast merely, but Others also
prepare dinner. The gas stove will do
either.
Forty minutes viii ordinarily ufioe 20
prepare, cook and serve n e tsof elcr cook's
dinner, and II tho housekeepirg u dtre
IN paTtnersl IL the meal can be made ready