davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-30
GARDEN IN THE FAR NORTH.
Alaska Man Claims He Has Record In
This Respect.

when It comes to planting vege-
table gardens in far northern cline,
l claim to have done more in that d.
rection than any other American citi-
zen," said Judge ID. A. Mckenzie of
Alaska.
Away up in the Kioyokuk river, 100
miles north of the arctic circle, have
for the last two seasons raised fine
crops of lettuce, turnips, radishes and
cabbage and know that this is further
to the north than any other American
ever engaged in the business OF grow
ing vegetables.
There Is but short period of sum-
mer up there, but in that brief time
the power of the sun is so great that
all vegetation grows with twice the
rapidity that It does IN temperate
climes. The main thing Is to learn
what particular kinds of vegetables
are of such extra rapid growth as to
make them especially suited for those
high ATTITUDES. The time will surely
come when the people of Alaska will
grow excellent products and in va
riety not now thought possible"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-30

In the District Court tf tn, First
Judlcial District, State Of Utah, Coun.
" Of Cache
SUMMONS.
Samuel NJ. Price, Plaintiff, vs. Samuel
W. Price, Maud f Price, Franklin
w. Price, Agnes Price, William
Price and Amanda @. Price, Defend
ants.
The State of Utah, to the said lie.
iendants
You are hereby summons I'd toaprear
within twenty days after the service
of this summons upon you, If served
within the county in which this action
/, brought, otherwise, within thirty
days after service, and d,fend the
above entitled action; and in case of
your failure so to do, Judgment will be
rendered against you according TO the
demand of the complaint, of which a
copy is fled in the Office of the Clerk
of the above. named court.
W. ii. KING and
A. A. Law.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Z. address: Logan, Cache county,
Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-30
DeatIWood TODAY,

"The impression that Deadwood, s.
d., is a bad town is very grave
mistake" said Col w. H. Parker, rep
resentative.elect from that state. II
have lived there so years and have
never seen anything very different
from other western cities. Some years
ago there was great deal of gamb-
ling, but 1t was never licensed. as 1t
was in Montana aud Wyoming. Now,
however, there is little gambling, and
Deadwood Is one of the most order
ly towns | have ever seen. | under.
stand there is popular belief that
there was such a man as Deadwood
Dick who was the head of many
thrilling ventures. If he ever lived
in Deadwood or South Dakota | never
knew of him. He was creature of
some writer's fertile brain.
"Deadwood Is growing city of
about 5000 people. 1t is separated
from Lead City by an imaginary line.
The latter city has 10000 people, and
1t is not improbable that some time
the two cities will unite"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-30
CHILDISH EYES SEE MUCH.
Household shans Cannot BE Con
cealed from Them.

my fathers house is full OF
fakes" said 12-year-old playing in
q neighbours house. When asked what
he meat he recited one article after
another all cheap limitations of ex-
pensive things.
A little girl who had turned IA said
to friend: Mamma says ! mustnt
pretend; that to pretend is to lie. But
she pretends as much as | do. She
pretends that she has stained glass
window in her bathroom when It's
really only colored paper pasted on
the glass. OF course, mammals a wo'
man, and I'm not. suppose I'll have
to wait until / grow UP before I can
Pretend"
When the remarks of these two
youngsters were repeated to the par
ents they were amazed that the points
had fastened themselves on their chill
dren's minds. But 1t Is here, never
theless, that the pernicious habit OF
allowing shams and limitations In
thousands of our American homes is
creating its worst havoc upon the
children at the most formative peri
DDS of their lives, says the Ladies'
Home Journal. And yet we expect a
child to ring true in his thoughts and
character when, on every hand, lie is
surrounded In his parents home with
things that are sham and an imita.
ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-30
LIGHT DAMNED AT Last.
Then Pharmacist Got ciew to Identity
Of Patient.

The late A. J. Cassatt at dinner
at the Philadelphia Country club was
once asked his opinion of the new
fashion of women riding horseback
astride.
II don't altogether favor this fash.
ion,' said Mr.. Cassatt, smiling. IL
think It leads to confusion. was
ter pike when rider was thrown vio-
lently from spirited bay horse. Luck.
lily the accident happened in front OF
pharmacy. The pharmacist ran
forth with his clerk. He propped up
the head Of the unconscious rider and
seeing a gold cigarette case lying in
the road he took 1t up and read the
address, up. S. Browne, 1917 Walnut
street.
Jack, the pharmacist shouted to
his errand boy, telephone to Mrs.
Browne, 1917 Walnut. that her hus-
band has But Just then tiny gold
hand mirror with a powder puff at
tachment fell from the riders trous-
ers pocket and the pharmacist called:
I mean, Jack, to telephone to Mr..
Browne that Mrs Browne has fall.
en-"
But at this point the clerk, who had
been burning feather under the rid.
er's nose. tickled her lips with 1t and
she smiled and murmured, JIM!
And then the pharmacist shouted
Telephone Mr.. and Mrs. Browne that
Miss Browne has fallen off her
horse.'"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-30
Variations of the Pulse.

The normal pulse has wide range,
but is always faster in females than
males, and steadily declines from
birth to death, Eminent physicians
have thought 1t possible to tell a per.
sons sex and age from the pulse
alone. The average rate at birth is
100 beats a minute in girls and 100 In
boys; at the age of four or FIVE, 10
and 100; in maidens and youths, 80
and 80; in mature women and men,
so and rs; and in elderly women and
men, 60 and so. In one recorded case
the pulse of healthy man of 81 was
only 80 a minute The pulse varies
with stature, position of body, exer.
else and health, and in disease 1t has
been known to fall to IA a minute.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-30
Notice to Water Users.
STATE.ENGINEER's OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
February %, 1907.


Notice Is hereby given that A. NJ.
Hill and others, whose postoiiice, ad-
dress is Salt Lake City, Utah, have
made application in accordance with
the requirements of chapter los, SEES.
sion Laws of Utah, 1905, to appropri.
ate one hundred and ten (ll0) cubic
feet per second Of water from Black
smith Fork Of Bear river, Cache
county, Utah, Said water will be
diverted by means of dam and pipe
line at a point S5932 feet from the
south quarter corner OF section i,
township 10 north, range east, Salt
Lake base and meridian, from where 1t
will be conveyed for distance of 5000
feet and there used from January
| TO December 81, inclusive, OF each
year, to develop power for the purpose
Of electric Lighting and propelling ma
chinery at various points in Idaho and
Utah. After having been so diverted
and used the water will be returned to
the natural channel of said stream at
point.which bears north 10 degrees
minutes west 1876 feet distant from
the southeast corner of section 3,
township 10 north, range east, Salt
Lake base and meridian. This appli.
cation Is designated in the State Engi.
neer's Office as No. 1854
All protests against the granting OF
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by aiidayit in
duplicate and filed in this oflice within
thirty 1907 days after the completion
of the publication OF this notice.
CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer
Date OF first publication March 2,
date OF completion OF publication
April |, 1907.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-30
Pl--a He Was Fitted For.

The wage carpenter had given so
generously of his services and sound
advice toward rebuilding the little
memorial chapel that when it was
completed all the summer people
agreed that he should be asked to
speak after the luncheon which was
to follow the dedication exercises.
The day and the carpenters turn
came.
Ladies and gentlemen dear
friends" he began, his good, brown
face very red indeed, II am a good
deal better fitted for the scaffold than
for public speaking!"
Then he realized what he had said
and sat down amid roars of laughter
Youths Companion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-30
Group

Is violent Inflammation OF the
mucous membrane of the wind pipe,
which sometimes extends TO the lar.
yny and bronchial tubes: and is one OF
the most dangerous diseases of child
rem. 1t almost alway s comes on in the
night, Give frequent small doses OF
Billiards. Horehound Syrup and apply
Billiards. Snow Liniment externally
to the throat. 25c, SOC and 100. Sold
by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-30
Use for Bad Roads,

A farmers wife wanted to send a
lot of butter to market but she did
not have time to wait until 1t was
done, but she was equal to the occa-
sion.
She poured the ripened cream into
milk can with a close fitting top and
set 1t in her buggy, and drove in; the
rough and rigid roads did the rest.
Upon arriving, she took the lids off
the can and with the ladle and but
ter tray she had provided, she dipped
up the butter and had It ready for de-
livery in a jiffy. Even the rough
roads can be turned into utility by
the gumption of woman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-30
Listen

and remember the next time you suf
fer from pain-caused by damp wealth
er-when your head nearly bursts
with neuralgia-try Billiards. Snow
Liniment' 1t will cure you A prom
lnent business man of Hampstead,
Texas, writes: 81 have used your
liniment. Previous to using it / was
great sufferer from Rheumatism and
Neuralgia. am pleased to say that
now / am free from these complaints.
l am sure owe this to your llniment
Sold by Ritter Bros Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-30
Investigation.

where is the committee going?"
"To st. Louis. The members are
going there to look the ground over
and decide whether st. Louis is the
best place to hold the airship tourna.
ment"
Look the ground over? You mean
look the sky over"
mo, don't! | mean look the
ground over-for soft spots where the
leroEauts can drop"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-30
Essence From Orange Leaves.

One of the industries of Paraguay
Is the preparation of essence of orange
leaves. More than $50 years ago the
Jesuit priests who then ruled that
secluded country imported orange
seeds and planted groves, which have
now become immense forests, filled
with small establishments for extract.
ing the essence. This is exported to
France and the United States for use
in soap and perfumery making
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-30
Where the Priest Would Meet Them

An omnibus full of young Parisian
students was rolling down the street
when quiet looking old gentleman in
priests attire got in. The students,
angry at the interruption, began using
bad language in the hope of driving
him outside. But the priest took no
more notice than If the bus had been
perfectly empty. At last he rose to
get out.
Then he turned and very politely
said; It'll we meet again, gentle.
men,"
"Goodby, old chap" shouted one!
1--WE don't want to see you again"
Pardon me-" replied the priest, eve
are sure to meet again. am the chap
lain of Mazas prison"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-30
Found at Last.

j. A. Harmon, OF Li2emore, West
Va, says: "At last have found the
perfect pill that never disappoints me;
and for the benefit OF others afflicted
with torpid liver and chronic constipa-
tioE, will say, take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills" Guaranteed satisfactory.
% cents at Ritter Bros Drug Co
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-30
MEETING the Demand.

why do you say dlsagreeable
things about people,"
TITS because of my obliging DISPOSE.
tion," answered Miss Cayenne. so
few of my friends can be interested by
any other kind of conversation"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-30
Quite likely.

Piker-It would be interesting to
trace the origin of some Of the COM
mon remarks of the day For instance.
| wonder who originated the express
sion: 1T never rains but 1t pours."
Wiseman-Noah, very probably.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-30
Cause Enough.

Carsone-I hear your typewritist
left you in huff.
Gebhart-Yes, put my foot in 1t.
Carsone-What did you do?
Gebhart-I had dinner with my wife
one day last week.-The Bohemian.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-30
Long-Lived GoIdflnch.

The longevity of ravens, geese and
several other birds is well known, but
1t does not often fall to the lot of a
cage bird to live to great age.
A goldfinch belonging to w. Good.
win of Victoria Park, Dorchester, Eng.
land, furnished the exception to the
usual rule by living till 1t was over
20 years old The bird lately died
from sheer old age.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-30
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE.
Consult County Clerk or the Respective Sles-
ers for further Information.
10 the District Court, Probate Division 10 sae
tor Cache County, State Of Utah
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NVT TUE to OTNFD TOTTs
Estate OF Seth Chambers. deceased.
Creditors Will present claims with vouchers
To tie undersigned at his residence at smith
field. Utah. on or before the LIST day ~ July
a. D. 1907.
Date OF first publication February ga. ID
1907 ALFRED II. CHAMBERS,
Administrator ~ the estate OF
Seth Chambers, deceased
j. G. Walters, Attorney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-21
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES
At THE VALLEY SCHOOL

There was a large attendance at the
Christmas exercises of the Valley
school on Friday morning. The pro-
gram was rendered very attractive by
being given under large tree in the
yard.
The first part of the program con-
sisted of songs and recitauons, the
second and most pleasing part being
a little play entitled Robin Hoods
Party" The part of Robin Hood was
well taken by Carter Gait; the Merry
Men" in true Lincoln green. were
Ronald Won Holt, Frederick Water
house. Harvey Hitchcock, Jared Bald
win, Rodger Simpson, Heinz schultze,
and Sam Wilder. Some of the other
characters were, 'Red Riding Hood"
Minnie Ingha1n; ''Bo-Peep," Eileen
Stanley. "Babes-in-the-Wood Helen
Ingham and Ernest Chung Hoon;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-21
BAND ENGAGEMENTS
TODAY AND TOMORROW

The usual Saturday afternoon con-
cert by the Hawaiian band will be
given at the government market place
situate at the foot of Alakea street,
for the purpose of testing the acoustic
properties of the building.
\ few prominent Hawaiians at the
invitation of some of the members of
the City Improvement Circle of the
Art League, will address the Hawai-
ians who have signified their willing
ness to aid in the work. of convert
ing the present unused structure into
Mckinley memorial pavilion.
The following program will be rem
dered:
PART I.
March-''The Hussars'' .......... .Bohm
Overture Comique" ............ Bella
Waltz-''Language of Flowers" 5000.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Roberts
Observation-Disclosures Girl" ....... Balfe
PART II.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. Ar. by Berger
Selection-"Runaway Girl" .Monckton
Intermezzo-"Cherry' .....,... Albert
Rondo-"Lontaine" ............ Gillet
THE Star Spangled Banner
THE SUNDAY CONCERT.
The public Sunday band concert, at
o'clock tomorrow, will be at the Cap
itol grounds, the program being as fol-
i0wY; PART
1.-THE Old Hundred
Grand March-'Tannhause Wagner
Overture-"Poet and Peasant" .Suppe
-'Humoresque" -. Dvorak
observation-disclosures Butterfly. ......
..,..-....... FucclnL
PART II.
yocal-Hawaiian Songs. Ar. by Berger
Selection-"Sweet Old Melodies......
..................-.... Dalbey
Gavotte-tChristm as'' .......... Aletter
Finale-"Carmen'' ................ Bizet
THE Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-21

BOY Blue" Ernest Mott-Smith; Lit
tie Miss Muff1t," Amy Waterhouse:
cinderella" MurieI Davies; Hope
rny-Thumb," Douglas Simpson; Tom
Thumb Donald Young; sleeping
Beauty Eva Focke; Aladdin" Ansel
Kinney: and the Holly Girls" who
were represented by Hilda Won Holt
Emma Cant, Laola and Marjorie Booth
Helen Mclean, Kaeha Ingham, Violet
Chung Hoon. and xsAth Koki.
All the parts were well taken. and
much credit is due to the children
themselves as well as those who train
ed them. The exercises were given
under the direction of Miss Blair and
Miss Lucas who are in charge Of the
school.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
Black ana Whita

him that the announcement Of the gift OF s32.-
100000 was made to the board. and il Mr..
Rockefeller makes any special designation for
the use Of that portion of the gift the right to
dispose Of which he has reserved Il will be
through his son.
Albert Shaw. Phi d. LII. D., is the editor OF
The American Monthly Review OF Reviews"
Starr ]. Murphy is a lawyer on the personal
staff Of John D. Rockefeller Owing TO the value
Of his services when a member Of the firm Of
Murphy & Lloyd in advising Mr. Rockefeller
ne was invited to become associated with him in
investigating requests for money and advising
regarding gifts. In that respect his work is
somewhat similar TO that performed by Mr..
Gates. He is the only lawyer on the board.
Hugh H Hanna. A NJ, is publicist living at
Indianapolis He is president Of the Atlas Engine
Works. He has made a special study OF mon
etary reform and was at the head Of the move
ment which resulted in gold standard legislation.
he is a member Of the Southern Education
Board and trustee OF Hampton and Tuskegee
Institutes
The Rev. DR.. E. Benjamin Andrews is chan
celor of the University of Nebraska He was
formerly president OF Brown University and
superintendent OF schools OF Chicago.
Edwin A Alderman d. C. L. IL. D. is the
president of the University Of Virginia He was
born in North Carolina and a Supt tTinten-
dent Of schools and a professor previous to his
selection the head Of the university He is 4
member OF the Southern Education Board.
The Rev. DR.. Hollis b. Frsseu. Of the Pres
bytertan denomination. has been the head Of
Hampton Institute since the death OF General
5. G. Armstrong. the founder He was born In
New York State
Harry Pratt Judson. IL D.. was a few davs
ago selected as the head OF the University OF
Chicago to succeed President Harper For SOW
eral years he has been head professor OF political
science and dean OF the faculties Of arts. Htera-
ture and science OF that university.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
II NOBLE TRUST.
Men Who Handle Millions for
Education.

The members of the General Education Board,
which has the administration of the recent gifts
OF John D. Rockefeller for education. amount
ng 20 $4,000 600, represent a number Of diff
eerent walks of life. The list includes minis
sers, bankers. educators of national renown, a
merchant, editors. capitalist. lawyer and a
publicist.
The Rev. Frederick T Gates. the chairman. a
minister of the Baptist denomination. has for
a number of years been associated with John
D. Rockefeller in his philanthropic work and
the management of his private investments.
He had much to do with the foundation Of the
University Of Chicago.
George Foster Peabody. the treasurer OF the
board. was for many years banker. inter
ested In politics. Recently he resigned from all
hts active business interests with the intention
sf devotlng the remainder OF his life to philan-
thropy.
The Rev DR.. Wallace Buttrick. the executive
secretary Of the board, is a minister. Before
Becoming a member Of the boad he In sue
-ession pastor of the First Baptist Church.
New Haven; the First Baptist Church. St. Paul
and the Emmanuel Baptist Church. Albany. II
p an interesting coincidence that the three ex-
ecutfve officers are almost exactly Of an age. Mr..
Peabody having been born in 1852 and the
others in 1853. Each OF them began life under
conditions which required special efforts on
their own part to secure an education.
Daniel c. Gilman. LII D.. is well known as
the first president OF Johns Hopkins University
and the first and present president OF the Car
negie Institution. OF Washington. which has a
fund Of S1OOO0O00 given by Andrew Carnegie
for research purposes. He is president Of the
John f. Slater Fund for the Education Of
Freedmen and president Of the Peabody
Education Fund.
Morris K. Jesup Ill D.. retired banker Is
well known as the president OF the New York
Chamber OF Commerce and president Of the
American Museum 81 Natural History He "a
also president OF the New York City Mission
and Tract Society. and of the Five Points
House of Industry He OF the found
srs OF the Young Mems Christian Association
Of New York and is a trustee OF Union Theo-
logical Seminary and the Deaf and Dumb Asy-
lum and Half-Orphan Asylum
Robert c. Ogden. LII D.. is the resident part
ner of John Wanamaker in New York His In
terest in education in the South Is well known
He Is president OF the board OF trustees OF
Hampton Institute. president Of the Southern
Education Board. a trustee OF Tuskegee Instt-