davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-02
WHERE DEEPEST LOVE AeIoEs.
Gods Goodness Chiefly Felt by Those
in Tribulation.


Where is 1t that God. in His search.
ing of the hearts of His children,
hears the tones of the deepest love,
and sees on the uplifted face the light
of the most heartfelt gratitude? Not
where His gifts are most profuse. but
where they seem most meager; not
where the suppliant's worship glides
forth from the cushion of luxury
through lips saturated with plenty and
rounded by health; not within the
halls of successful ambition, or even
the dwellings of unbroken domestic
peace; but where the outcast, flying
from persecution, kneels in the even.
ing on the rock wherein he sleeps;
by the fresh grave, where, as the
earth is opened heaven in answer
opens too; by the pillow of the vast
ed sufferer, where the sunken eye,
denied sleep, converses with n silent
star, and the hollow voice enumerates
in low prayer the scanty list of com.
forts and the shortened tale of hopes.
-Martineau.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-02
First Known Use OF Paper.

There is no country which has not
had it's learned and elaborate inquir-
ers as to the means through which
Europe became acquainted some time
about the eleventh century with the
article of paper. Cas!ri, however,
while employed in translat.ng Arabic
writer's, has discovered the real place
from which paper came. 1t has been
known In China, where its constituent
part Is silk, from time immemoClal.
In the Thrift. tn year of ire Hegira Tin
the middle of the seventh century, a
mandatory of similar paper was
established at Samarcand, aud in zoe.
flfty-eight years afterwa"d, one You.
zef Amru of Mecca discovered the art
of making It with cotton, an article
more commonly used in Arabia than
silk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-02
SIMPLY CARRYING OUT ORDERS
Mexican "SkiIIed Labor" Evidently
Not of Hiuh Value.

The inefficiency of Mexican labor
was under discussion by a group of
mining promoters.
On my last trip to Mexico" said
one, while our train halted at jim
ulco, a dinner station on the Mexican
Central, ! alighted and watched the
mechanic who went from car to car
sounding the wheels with a hammer,
presumably to test their condition He
was fair type of the native skilled
workman Just to draw him out a
little ! inquired:
why do you rap the wheels?'"
Setting down his torch, he stared
at me in amaZement Because the
master mechanic tells me to- he re.
piled. But Why? | persisted. What
good does it do?' L do not know
senor,' said he. The master mechanic
tells me to strike each wheel and
do so, That is enough for me-
How long have you been working
at this job?" | asked.
Two years. he replied For two
years he had been going through the
form Of sounding the car wheels with
out the slightest knowledge of the OBJ
ject Of the test or the slightest curl
osity concerning tt."-Philadelphis
Record.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-02
AMERICAN SPEECH is UNIFORM
Many Different Languages and strk.
ing Dialects in Great Britain.


ing Dialects In Great Britain.
1t has been observed that the Ian.
uage spoken in the United States is
'emarkably uniform. True there are
many dialects, but Great Britain less
N area than any of half n dozen
states, contains such very different
languages as English, Welsh and the
Gaelic Of the Scottish highlands. 10
say nothing of the provincial dialects
OF Cornwall and Yorkshire and the
unique speech of the London cockney
while In this country, with its vast
eNpanse of territory, its settlement bv
spanish, French, Dutch and Swedish
colonists and its millions of immi
grants drawn from nearly every coun.
try, large and small all over the
world, there IS far greater uniformity
OF speech than in any other land OF
equal area and population.
The causes can be readily seen
The public schools have made this a
nation of readers and the press has
supplied books and papers without
INIT. Press associations have done
their part toward giving a uniform
and fairly good tore TO the news.
paper language Of the day. The tele.
graph, the telr7honc and cheap post.
age have brought distan. PARTS of the
country into quick and easy commu.
nication and so have aided in teach.
'ng a common language.
The railroad has penetrated every
corner of the land and made nation
Of travellers. Countless human shut.
Ties thus are thrown daily across the
land in every direction, carrying with
them the threads of thought and
speech and doing their part to make
one pattern of the whole.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-02
,eALousLv GUARDS A SECRET.
New York wife Becoming an Adept
at Discrimination.

at DiSSlWuldIlOn.
The vanity of women often leads
,harakD do curious things, says a
wrifyr in the New York Press. There
,s Fifth avenue dentist who has a
high class clientele, including mar.
rled woman of rare beauty and still
young whose upper teeth are false.
They carry gold filing, which fur.
ther stimulates their character as the
original set by being in evidence.
The womans husband is entirely
unaware that her teeth are false, and
her life has one important object in
view-to keep him in Ignorance of the
fact As accidents may happen to
the false set, she keeps duplicate of
them at the dentists. When, as occa.
sionally happens. this takes place she
flies to the dentist in her automobile
and effects the exchange. So guarded
Is she that she will not have the en-
ira set in the house where her husband
might accidentally find them They
have been married twelve years and
he is still in ignorance of the harmless
secret she has guarded so scrupu
lousy.
But suppose the secret were really
i'm her future life should
in at was serious, what n
school of discrimination she would
have been graduated from!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-02
Wilson WhiSkey
THAT'S ALL.
The Man on the Steps.

They were going to the matinee.
She was up in her houdoir putting on
finishing touches and he was sitting
impatiently on the front steps.
George" she called down sweetly,
lust one minute more until find my
gloves"
Fifteen minutes passed.
George" came from above, wait
another second. I've lost my pin"
Twenty minutes slipped by.
George" she continued. don't go
One moment. A button Just jumped
off my shoe"
Long silence. Then George calls
YEARLY;
Hurry a little, Ethel. If you get
down in another five minutes we can
make the evening performance. Mat.
inee's over long ago!"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-02
No DOGS.

The telegraph operator. selling a
favorable lull, said: I'm my business
man has strange experiences. 1t
was only yesterday that sent a mes
sage to a White Mountain hotel: Hold
room for self and wife. Ten days
The answer came back at once: We
don't take dogs. AGl the couple that
wanted 10 go to the hotel were horri-
fed. Later the explanation came. My
message, 1t seems, had been incor-
rectly transmitted as: Hold room for
self and wife. Ten dogs"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-02
TOMB OF THE THREE VICE MEN,
Cologne Cathedral Claims Remains Of
Fist Worshipers Of Savior.

st Worshipers Of Savior.
In the cathedral church OF Cologne
Is large purple shrine spotted with
gold ald set upon a PEDESTAL of brass,
In the middle of a square mausoleum.
faced both within and without with
Jasper The shrine is said to contain
the remains of the three wise men
who went to Bethlehem in order 10
worship the newly born Savior and
whose bodies, according to tradition.
were discovered somewhere I'm the
East, brought to Constantinople and
inferred in the Cathedral of st. Sophia
When Eustorgius became bishop of
Milan, the people of that city oh.
tanned the privilege of making Milan
the resting place of the sacred relics
When Milan fell into the hands of
Frederick Barbarosa "a. d. 1922, the
influence Of the archbishop of Co.
logne prevailed upon the emperor to
allow the remains to be transferred
to that city. They are generally call.
ed the three kings Of Cologne, and
their names which are Caspar Mel
chior and Balthasar are written in
purple characters upon a little CRATE
That is adorned with a remarkably
large oriental topaz, and a profusion
OF pearls and precious stones. over
against the shrine are 'ix large silver
branches, perpetually illuminated with
wax candles This celebrated shrine
is said to be opened every morning,
at 3 O'Clock, when the wise men are
seen at full length, each having on his
head an elegant crown of gold, richly
garnished with jewels.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-02
Why Wood Rots,

Prof. Brewer of the Sheffield Sci.
entific School showed some recent Wis.
itors an interesting exhibit, consisting
of pieces of wood subjected for years
to the action of air and water, which
were as solid as If just sawn out Of
the tree. They are used to illustrate
the fact that vegetable, like animal,
decay is a matter Of germs. Wood
will remain solid almost indefinitely
when protected from infection. II,
however, the merest particle of rot
ten wood gains access to the vessel
containing it, decomposition rapidly
occurs.-New York Globe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-02

August Flower keeps the children healthy aud
strong
Full of vigor and frolic the whole day long,
So when Mamma needs more they rush oil in
And shout to the druggist please give it to
mel"
Inability to get up brisk and fresh in
the morning, lack of appetite, pallor,
muddy complexion and poor spirits
these all indicate disordered stomach
and bad digestion-in adults and children,
too. They also indicate the urgent need
of taking Green's August Flower regu-
larly for few days.
It's a reliable old remedy for all stomach
troubles, never fails to cure indigestion,
dyspepsia and chronic constipation: and
is a natural tonic for body and mind. ~
Two sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggists
City Drug Store, Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-02
HAD KNOWLEDGE OF MEDICINE.
Comprehensive Treatise Written by
Egyptian 1000 Years AGO.

Egyptian 1000 Years Ago.
A roll of papyrus acquired by DR..
Ebers, in the vicinity OF Thebes,
Egypt, in the winter of 1872, from an
Arab who made ancient grave rob.
bling busisess. after investigation
and translation was deposited in the
library of the University of Leipsic
The script Of this papyrus is hieratic;
the date of 1t is said to be over 1000
years ago. II Is comprehensive
treatise on medicine. Diseases of the
abdomen, the chest the heart, the
eyes, the ears and so on are carefully
arranged and described in a manner
that would command respect at the
present day. For instance, of the
heart, the papyrus Classifies the trou.
bles as fatty degeneration, dilation,
carditis, angina or spasm, hypertro.
ply enlargement, thrombosis (plug.
ging) and dropsy. OF medicines over
seven hundred different substances
are enumerated and they are pre-
scribed in pills, in tablets, IN capsules
la decoctions, powders, inhalations
lotions, ointments, plasters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
A CHURCH TRIAL NEEDED.

The Logan Journal appears 10 be
indulging itself in. a fine frenzy. It
says that The Tribune and the News
and the Desere, Farmer "are so
damnably prejuGiced that they can
not be in any degree fair" while dis
GUSHING the controversy concerning
the Agricultural College. Not content
with condemning to the same eternal
fate The Tribune and the News (prob-
ably 10 the equal disgust of bothl the
Journal goes after a prominent Nor
man educator and insinuates that he
ought TO be taken out and shot. If
the Logan paper does not mean that
Is greatly misunderstood by most
readers. This is the way il talks about
Elder Merrill;
IF an officer in the United States
army in time Of war should be con-
tinually criticisine the commanding
General. seeking To undermine his
plans and endeavoring TO spread dis
sension among ether officers what
would be done with him? He would
be taken out and shot as q traitor. L..
| A. Merrill the malice-beaing, Vindic-
| tive editor OF The Dcseret Farmer,
! perhaps knows that as we'll as any
| one. and would undoubtedly concede
| the punishment named to be just, Yet
! nc continually prates OF his loyalty 10
| the Agricultural College, when all the
| facts go to show that while he was
| professor at that institution he
| was a disturber. Il trouble breeder
| disloyal, disgruntled and seeking con-
| tinually TO overthrow the policy Of the
management. He now argues that
| that management was not promoting
| the agricultural side OF the school,
| but the facts. the records, even his
! own reports 10 the president prove
| him TO be deliberate faIsiher He
went out from the institution under
n cloud and now he is seeking TO vent
all his pent-up spite and malice upon
the school he calls his alma mater
| What an exhibition Of loyalty he
makes when In the hour or its great
est trial he assails with malicious
falsehoods u school that common grat
ltude would impel a man to defend
Patience, brethren! Those Journal
istic pens were not made TO jab each
other In the back. SO far as The Trib.
ne is concerned. the Mormon church
papers may condemn it without 9
| trial: but The controversy between the
| Journal and the Deseret News and tho
Deseret Farmer and Elder Merrill
should be settled by an early session
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17

ments are running riot, and under an ap-
parent loyal covering are the burning hrss
OF dlstrusl, This tnen is the Legacy OF
the Smoot case and the vast loss 10
the church in the alienation OF the allee
lance Of the young is bcyond any man
power TO estimate. II the church leaders e,Is
could realize the dread possibilities thal
may result along this line, II seems 10
me II would mako them shudder On
reasoning obedience Will not always con
tlnue. 7 wonder II Senator smoot ever
thinks OF this?'
NOW. az TO Senator Smoot. Out Of
all the high church officials he Is perhaps
the mcst available for the place 10 whiIh
he was elected, and the least obJectioneo'c
from a religious standpoint; The CHARGES
of ecclesiastical dictatlon that have been
made against him would apply with equai
force. Il seems 10 me. TO any member oil
the church Senator Smoot Is eood-na
man. keen and sbrewd. yet open ana
frank In his dealings, exacting. yet AT
times generous and liberal, | believe MN
10 be loyal in friendship. honest. uprLign.
things IS not Objectionable an aspirant
for political honors 1t is only by reason
for the Senate OF the United States sen;
ator Smoot Is not a politician and could
never succeed without church backing.
But Senator Smoot as an apostle or rep
rcsentatlv. or Jesus Christ starts the
grips. And Senator Smoot AS prophet
seer and reyelator Is humorous beyond
expression. In the street slanS-you "ouls
have TO show me. II Cervantes was here
he could make story rivaling Don Quix
ote out OF that. II you change the spell-
ing and punctuation and make 81 read
profit see-er. there might be no objection.
but the very human and very worldly Mr..
, Smoot as niouthpIece Of the great omnlpo-
tent God of the universe-well, hardly.
Senator Smoot. In my opinion, is NOT
spiritual minded man. He is no more
rcli igious than that other man who threw q
his dog into the baptismal font prepared
for his own baptism by his father. neces
stating a reheating OF fresh water to
wash away his sins. 1t II a more or less
common opinion In his homo town where
| he Is best known that he feigns pisty FOR
| what there is In II.
'If all this is not making a deep I'm
| preston upon young Utah, then am
| very much mistaken and the sowing ot
| the wind doesn't bring the harvest OF
| the whirlwind."
YOUNG MORMON
Provo Utah July 10. 1906.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
THE GARDEN OF SORROW.

/ cannot bear to think on roses now.
Nor any soft, sweet thing that seemY
to breathe.
The little airs that touch me on the
brow
The clouds with all the whispering
rain beneath
l cannot bear to think on roses now.
The twilight sounds that tremble into
rhyme.
They sting me-ail the bees OF mem
ory
That gather on the fadeless flower of
time,
And all the golden words made for
The twilight sounds that tremble into
rhyme
How shall I learn to face the night
again
The empty winds that kiss my cheek
and pass.
The dreary moments ] forget-and then
The changeless shadow on the britt
tie glass;
How shall ] learn to face the night
again?
Thomas Wood Stevens In Everyhody,s
Magazine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
Birds of a Feather

From the Manti Messenger.
The story of Old Dog Tray Is the
most popular illustration OF the bad ef-
fects of wrong associations. The dove
never nocks with the maspie, neither
the vulture with the eagle. So with
mankind The rogue seeks affinity with
oirle OF their own. In Utah nalitics
the great law of associations holds
good. The birds of a feather 'hock to-
gcther." In the two old parties tenn.
influence upon the alignment Of men
In the newest party, there can be 10
exception to the great law of affinity:
Men of like inclination will be found
banded together. The name OF the
party Will be OF little consequence. No
matter what motives may have brought
that party Into existence, the most
popular name would be the one sought
for there Is much deception In a name
oftimes.
1t is openly charged In the public
press that the leadership OF the So
called American party is made up OF
most unwholesome TO society. II Is
charged that there are murderers. lib
ertines, seducers and political apostates
directing it's policies II the charges
bo true. we need not make investiEa-
tion to confirm the sawe. We need but
watch the workings OF the law of as-
sociations: If there be a noted mur-
the American banner. II there be II
person whose ruinatlon OF the chastity
OF women has made notorious the Amer
lean party VIII receive his sympathy
and aid. II there be such n thing as
political Judases in Sanpete-men who
have enjoyed the confidence and patron
age Of their party and now seek It's ruin
because 1t has renounced their rule, we
viii find them lending aid. and comfort
TO the American party, if not marching &
boldly under It's banner IL cannot be
otherwise. II is fixed law of nature
.Nf lam
excuse for q person not OF the same
class being IN the crowd. He would
share the experiences of Old Dog Tray,
and he would deserve 10 share them be
cause no cause however worthy was
ever helped by association with leaders
of that kind. No patriots ever tenn
porized with wrong or sought the aid OF
wrongdoers, 1t rs always the unholy
cause that enlIsts the aid of the ma
rauder. the Hessian and the savage.
The charge against the leaders of that
party in mind. let us watch the person
mel OF Sanpeters who give aid and
succor 10 the American party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
Short Stories

WHY SHE THREW HIM oyFt
New York Tribune. 1EJ
A Philadelphia politician was tan
about the late Samuel II. Ashb+,,
former Mayor OF the city. i
II worked under Mr. Ashbridu>
three years. he said, "and four5
O. good master, a considerate, KIM
just master.
But one thing he always ins
on. That was implicit obediencA 4.
ders. II he told you TO do a
that, and nothing else. was whn,
were TO DO. lie didn't like a su}.
nate to try 10 improve on his orl1
Il once tried 10 Improve on ar
OF Mr.. Ashbridge's. An erraud
been sent on / Gid better, as I fhc.
than ] had been told 10 do h.
when | came back the Mayor =,
and told me a story II
He said that there WAS -
man in love with a rich and hoo,
girl, The girl Informed him one ,
noon that the next day would h<
birthday. He said he was glad "a
it, He said he would send her fhc'
morning a bouquet OF roses, ono'
for each year. ~
so that night he wrote note 4
florist, ordering the immediate dan
OF twenty roses TO the young wa
But the florist. reading this n
thought he would please the y
man by improving an II, and 20 he
10 mis- clerk,
Here's an order from young &
for twenty roses. Smith is one d
best customers. Throw In ten nmr
good measure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
RELATIVE GREATNESS.

Some OF the Smoot organs are ex-
cited because The Tribune published
the statement that the great Senator
Turpie had said: "Pigmies perched on
Alps are pigmles still" One sheet
ridIcnles the idea that the saying came
from Turpie. and insists that Senator
Turpie was not great.
The enlightenment is very precious
to those who like opinion instead OF
facts.
Senator David Turp!e OF Indiana did
say the identical thing attributed to
him. Like many another remark, IL
was said before his lips framed the
words. He gave TO il currency in the
political circles OF this country by
making of 1t a biting part OF his i'm
mortal answer to n distinguished Sena-
tor OF the United States who is now
looked upon as an ally OF Reed Smoot.
AS to whether Turpie was great OF
not, the adverse opinion OF the church
Journalists may be accepted by theif
following, but most people will prefer
the judgment rendered by Cushman X.
Davis. at the time of his service in
the Senate. one of the ablest OF living
Republicans, He voiced an opinion
which was general among his COL
leagues On the occasion OF the ad-
dress by Turpie on the life and deeds
OF Benjamin Franklin, Senator Davis
said: 'Turpie possesses one of the
| strongest Intellects and has the great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
AN ASSET CURRENCY.

Mr. Frank a. Vanderlip, former as
sistsnt secretary OF the treasury, and
now president of the huge City Nation
al Bank of New York City. has brought
To public notice again the question of
an asset currency" In his address
to the recent meeting of the New York
state Bankers Association, he urged
that sound, selected assets be made
available as security for bank-Dote is
sues OF course. he did not go into de-
tails on any particular scheme. but only
urged the general proposition that
something else must be found as a basis
for current bank circulation besides
Government bonds, This necessity
arises from two considerations. First.
we cannot always be expected to main
tain a National debt for the mere pur-
pose OF affording a basis for bank note
issues: and second the National bond
secured circulation is not sufficient at
times for the needs OF business and as
business increaes this ipsufIiclency Will
become Increasingly manifest.
IL Is plduelDly dTSueu tUdl the SSpe-
rience OF the country with bank notes
based upon assets has been a sorrowful
one; that at the very time when the
assets are needed to support and re-
deem the notes. they are unavailable,
cannot be turned into money for the
purpose OF that support and redemp-
ton. This, is true: but that experience
was before the war, when no such at
tention was paid 10 banking operations
as is paid now, and when banks had far
larger opportunities under ineffective
and unskilled State supervision to run
a wild cat" business than would be
possible anywhere now. And 1t is not
now proposed, nor is the idea OF an
asset currency security In any way In
volved, in q return to the old-time
State banks Of issue. Banks issuing
currency would still issue 1t under the
National Banking Law, and be as fully
under the supervision OF the Federal
Government as now; the only difference
being that other approved securities
than Government bonds would be
available for security for the National
bank currency.
The country Will have to come to this
some time, or give UP bank issues alto
eether; for IL is not to be supposed that
the people would desire TO porpetuate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17

the National debt. and increase 1t from
time to time. merely to furnish basis
for currency issue by National Banks.
Mr.. Vanderllp renders the country
service by pressing this matter upon
public attention 1T is a subject OF
highest financial Importance, that must
he settled. And as there is an abund-
ance OF sound assets, the proposition TO
use some Of them as a satisfactory
basis for currency issue in addition TO
Government bonds, Is one not TO be
lightly put aside.