davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-20
We are headquarters for
Sweet Pea Seed. =. The
Flower Store, IS S. Main.

Joseph Mouritzen, Carl Carlson and
Ralph Jensen, Seventh ward boys, left
for Nevada Monday morning. expect.
ing to work there during the coming
summer.
John Baliff. Of Rexburg, came to Lo-
gan Sunday night. He and Aaron
Thatcher Jr. have started a gents
clothing and furnishing store at Rex.
lrg and are doing we'll.
Are you tired, tagged out, nervous,
sleepless, feel mean? HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea strengthens the nerves,
aids digestion, brings refreshing sleep.
80 cents, Tea or Tablets. Cy L. Nap
per.
Elijah Jones, Of Providence, leaves
this week for Peter Hansen's railroad
camp above Edmonton, Canada, Mr..
Jones is reputed to be one OF the best
men in the country when it comes to
handling railroad gangs.
Easter will soon be here;
put in your order for flow
ers early. Flower Store.
The land suit recently tried In
the district court at Brigham city, be-
tween the Blue Creek Land and stock
company vs.. Jessop Brothers, was won
by the defendants, who will hereafter
hold and claim the disputed tract of
land.
The most graceful lady skater at
the Thatcher pavilion tonight will be
given a prize. The writer tried to
find out what the prize would be, but
couldn't. However, the management
would not deny that IL is an automo-
bile or piano, so there seems little
doubt that it will be one or the other
OR a diamond necklace.
Prof. Bowen, of the b. Y. college,
with his father and three brothers
have bought the Thomas A. Kerr
ranch two miles west OF Logan. This
ranch comprises 255 acres, and the
purchase price is said to be over
$4,000. This is conceded 10 be one of
the best ranches of its size In Cache
county and is thought by many to be
good purchase.
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-25
FARMINGDALE

Thursday Mr.. Tibbetts was visit.
or at Mr.. Gardner s.
Joe Mel Larning is treating his house
to new coat of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp Edgerton were
Mrs. Mallery's guests on Friday.
Mrs. Lake of Grand Junction is Wis,
iting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Sta,
ton
Last Saturday the Rev Bennett and
Mrs. Bennett were callers among our
people.
Mrs. Young has returned to her
home after an extended visit with her
daughter.
MI. and Mrs. George Sievers were
in Carbondale last Wednesday at the
funeral of Mr.. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallery were de.
lighted last Saturday and Sunday by a
short visit from their brother and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mallery of
Grand Junction.
The plaster and cement mill has re-
ceived a car of coal and car of Port
land cement this week a car of lum
ber was expected but failed to come.
1t seems almost impossible to get lum
ber. The company finds their build
ing too crowded and will build a fifty
foot addition as soon as they can get
lumber. c. W. Schmueser of New
Castle has accepted the position of
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-25
travelling salesman for the manufac-
tured material of this mill
PEACH GROWERS SURRENDER
TO THE STRAWBERRY Kids

Last Sunday morning $50 of our
citizens boarded special Rio Grande
Midland train and made trip to
Grand Junction partially because the,
wanted to enjoy an outing and see the
thriving little city down the river and
the prosperous country between here
and there but principally because they
wanted to see our ball players just
wipe up the earth with the Junction
aggregation. The day was delightful
and the ride was much enjoyed. The
great fields and splendid orchards
along the Grand river were delight
and surprise to some of our people
who do not often take this journey.
But that ball game. Why, say, it
was dead easy for the Strawberry kids
who had the peach growers routed
from the very first. Our boys We're
in good condition and they played
ball from the word go. The June
tionites did some very poor work and
when Glenwood came out victorious
people cheered the winners and made
excuses for the rotten playing of some
of their own men.
Even the manager of the Junction
team admits in an article in the Sen
tinel that his men should nave done
better work and says their bad show
ing was due to the lack of practice
and the refusal Of some of the fellows
to take advice.
The Glenwood boys are naturally
proud of their victory and say they
we're treated royalty by the Junction
ties and they hope to return the com
pliment on Strawberry Day.
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-25
A Famous Eresco,

A replica of Watts famous fresco,
Justice in the hall Of Llncoln's Inn.
which he declared was perhaps the
only real wall fresco in England, being
painted piece by piece as the plaster
was laid on the wall, has been placed
in the Bar library ut the law courts.
Many Of the heads In this fresco are
portraits. Thers is in Minos likeness
to Tennyson, Sir William .Harcourt sat
for Justinian, Sophia Lady Dalrymple
for Theodore and Emma Lady Lilford
for the youthful King Alfred. In Ina
there is portrait of Mr.. Holman
Hunt and in SOlon of Mr. Spencer
Stanhope. Mr.. Valentine Prinsep sat
for Servius, Sir Charles Newton for
Edward L., Mr.. James Speeding for
one Of the monks, Mr.. Edward Arm.
tage and Lord Lawrence for the tvs
barons.--St. Jamas' Gazette. 49,.
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-25
Fear to Admit Identity.

''lts really alarming how hard 1t is
Getting to be nowadays to get per-
son to admit his identity to a stran-
GER said "A business man the other
day. 'Now, l have perfectly legiti-
mate line which draws me to a middle
class Of people and those who are on
the edge of the so called society. I go
to their places of business. Some of
them | know by sight l go up to
them and ask If Mr.. So-and-so Is in,
knowing at the time he is the man 1
am looking for. Half the time the
man will reply, No. he's out Just now,
but | will take the message
when he finds out my business he
generally laughingly admits his iden-
tity and says he thought was rep
resentative of So-and-so. l suppose
this is the result Of the modern way of
living on the installment plan, with
collectors at our heels."-Boston Her
aid.
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-25

these ranges or any portion of them
with seed of either native or culti
waited grasses or other forage plants,
and what system of range manage
ment of both cattle and sheep will
best permit the valuable native
grasses to reseed themselves and thus
increase the carrying capacity of the
range.
1T is, of course not the purpose
of the forest service to promote the
interests of the stockman as against
the settler says the forester.
What the forest service is trying
to do is to make every acre add all it
can to the general welfare. II it is
worth most for farming, it should be
farmed; if for grazing, grazed; if for
timber growing and water conserva-
tion, it should be used accordingly.
1t is simple principle and plainly in
the best interests of the West, yet it
has been often misunderstood and mis-
represented -
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-25
CORRESPONDENCE
EAGLE

Mrs. Ormsby spent Sunday at hel
home in Eagle.
Mrs. Duff was guest of Mis-
Ormsby Friday,
Albert Birch of Estes Park is a
guest at the Cooley ranch
Mrs. Wiley and son Larsten spent
Saturday at Mrs. Wilkinson S.
Grace Harris visited Mrs. W. F.
Ormsby last Saturday and sunday.
Mrs. Charles hartman of Brush
creek is i'll with symptoms of fever.
Miss Marie Fulford Was guest at
the Corley ranch last Friday and Sat
urday
Mrs Chas. Forsythe will give a
party at her home Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Shirley Tuck spent several
days the guest of Mrs. Louis Schwarz
last week
Mr.. Hawley, the popular liveryman
of Glenwood, was an Eagle visitor
Saturday.
Mrs Wiley has been suffering from
extreme pain in the head, neck and
shoulders.
Harold kracaw expects to leave for
Grand county next week to he gone
about two months.
James Brobeck returned Tuesday
morning from the Glenwood sanitari-
um much improved.
White Bros and Long and Mac
Donnell were each loading car of
oats Sunday and Monday.
The ball game between Eagle and
Wolcott last Sunday resulted in a
score of IA to 8 in favor of Eagle.
Raymond Kracaw arrived on No. 3
from Denver Thursday to visit his
brother and mother several weeks.
Mrs. Charles Lumley gave dinner
Tuesday noon in honor of her two
nephews, Arthur and Harry Tandy.
Mrs. Goodrich left Monday for Red
Cliff, being called there by the ex-
treme illness of one of Mr.. Goodrich s
relatives.
Marshall Fulford left Sunday night
for Denver to transact important bust
ness. On his return he will stop in
Red Cliff.
Mrs. June Johnston is keeping house
for Mrs. A. Lumley during the lat,
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-25
BATTLEMENT MESA

Mrs. Thayne Robertson is now able
to be up and around again.
Mr.. Nordstrom has taken the con
tact for cleaning mp the cemetery.
Miss Mabel Morrow spent Wednes-
day evening with Miss Margaret Sip
relle
The plays at Grand Valley were
well attended both Saturday and Mon.
day evening.
Miss Margaret Siprelle entertained
a number of her friends Sunday eve
ming. All spent an enjoyable time.
Mrs. O'Toole entertained Mrs.
Fisher and Mrs. Parmenter at her
pleasant home on Battlement mesa
Sunday.
Mrs. George Parmenter entertained
numher of her friends at dinner
Friday. A good many of the Battle
ment mesa boys attended the baseball
game at Grand Valley Sunday.
The H. C. club met with Mrs.
Stleit of Grand Valley Thursday The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Lucy Dewitt ON Saturday,
June 2, on account of Thursday being
Decoration Day
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-25
GLENWOOD GOSSIP

Mrs. j. II. Troendly and her
daughter, Mrs. Dan Denton OF Basalt
visited yesterday in Glenwood.
B. w. Robbins Is the new live
stock freight agent of the Rio Grande
taking the place formerly held by G..
g. Compton.
L. F. Kneipp, forest inspector who
has spent some years in the service
in southern Colorado, Arizona and
New Mexico but is more recently from
Washington. arrived in Glenwood this
week and will spend some time with
the local officers. Mr.. Kneipp says
many improvements are contemplated
by the service which will be of great
value to the stock interests of the
west.
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-25

ter's visit to her daughter in Mis-
souri,.
Mrs. Kate Lumley returned from
Colorado Springs Sunday night where
she had been called to her niece to he
present during a critical operation.
Anthony Sneve, formerly of Brush
creek. but at present with head quar-
ters at Denver, was visitor at Eagle
and Brush creek last week.
The Eagle schools will close this
week with jolly picnic to be held at
the Wood" ranch Everybody is
invited and general good time is
insured.
Ollie Peterson moved his family to
Eagle after selling their ranch and
will leave them here, while he is
looking up location IN Washington
and other states.
We lealn that Ben Hadley of Alas
ka accompanied by his wife and son,
expects to be in Eagle soon and will
live at the home Of his mother, Mrs.
A. c.. Hadley.
Mrs. A. E. Enos and father left
yesterday for Glenwood. Miss May
Enos and brother Gene will leave to-
night for Glenwood where they will
live for the summer.
Miss Alice Thoborg. Miss Mabel
Thoborg, Prof Mclaughlin and Burt
Wolverton. Mr.. Peter Thoborg, Mrs.
J. L. Green and Miss Blanch Thoborg
spent the day up Brush creek Sunday.
Dice Bros. of Eagle purchased the
Ollie Peterson ranch of Brush creek
and Harvey Dice will take up his
residence there during some improve
ments they intend to make on their
place.
Charley Fulford and John Green
drove 90 horses over to the Grand
river, remaining over night with Mr..
Wilson, we'll known here. whom they
report MS UelHS III tAlIeIuely pun
health.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Stein and son
Herman returned from their Grand
county home Sunday. They will re-
, turn this week taking with them their
two daughters Louise and Nina to re-
main until July 1st.
Mrs. Duff, mother of Mrs. Charles
Mayer, is expecting to leave for Colo
RADIO Springs to remain at the city
home of Mrs. Mayer during her visit
here to their ranch home on Brush
creek for couple of months.
The NJ. E. church Is receiving a
new mantle of paper and finishing of
which all of Eagle will surely be
proud. owing to the fact that the
contractors Ping aud Gleason had pos
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-25

session Sunday with paste, boards,
etc. there were no services.
Mrs. Jack Lemon of Fulford re-
turned from an extended trip Tuesday
morning on No. 3. MIR. and Mrs.
Lemon left in the fall for California
where they expected to remain the
winter They did not like California
and Mr.. Lemon returned to Fulford
while Mrs. Lemon went on to her old
home in Virginia from which place
she is now returning. She is the
guest of Mrs. June Johnston at the
home of Mrs. Abe Lumley prior to
leaving for her home in Fulford.
Mrs. J. H. Lanning and daughter
Mabel returned on No. 4 Tuesday
from Glenwood and were passengers
on the stage to Fulford. Mrs. Ian.
ming is proprIetres of the hotel in
Fulford and largely interested in sew
eral mines there, but last winter Mrs.
L anning's health was so impaired it
was necessary to leave Fulford and
locate where she could receive medical
attention. hence she and her two
daughters, Ella and Mabel, went to
Aspen where they have been the
greater part of the winter They
spent the past two weeks IN Glenwood
taking the baths.
Last week we stated the news of
the serious illness of John Moore,
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moore.
Mrs. Moore is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A Lumley and sister of Mrs.
Marshall Fulford and Charley Lum.
ley, all of Eagle. Last Sunday tel
egram stated he was rapidly sinking
and little later another told of his
death Mr.. and Mrs. Lumley left at
once for Pierce City and reached there
two hours before the funeral. Last
summer Mrs. Moore. daughter Grace
and son John spent about two months
among their many friends and rela.
tives here and at their former home at
Aspen. John was bright lad about
16 years old and was known and loved
by everyone here and the sad death is
felt throughout this community. The
sympathy of all is with the broken
hearted father, mother and sister.
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-25
The Use Of the Reserves

Washington, May l5.-The bureau
of forestry and the bureau of plant
industry have co-operated to increase
the amount of forage crop on forest
reserves. Investigations are to be
made ir the Sawtooth reserve, Idaho
the Pixies Peak reserve, Colorado, and
the Imuaha reserve, Oregon. Freder-
ick V. Colville of the agricultural de-
partment will conduct the examina-
tions.
In attempting to increase the
amount of forage by artificial seeding,
the principal questions to be settled
are whether it is practicable 70 seed
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-25
GYPSUM

Lawrence Mosher was down flom
Eagle Sunday.
E. D. Packard drove down to Eagle
Tuesday morning.
Hon. James Dilts was in town Sat-
urday of last week.
W. H. Lea is now attending to
some business at Avon.
Mr.. Brown, the sugar beet field
boss, was in town Monday.
Ed. Slaughter was an outgoing pas
senger on No. Monday for Denver.
Chas King and Mr.. Strachen, both
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-25

travelling statesmen, were in town last
Friday.
N. w. Nelson, our water commits
sioner. is in Denver now taking in the
sights.
Mrs. NJ. 4. Purple, from Dotsero,
is assisting at the Travellers Home
hotel
Geo. Gerard has been up the Gyp-
sum canon planting potatoes on his
ranch this week.
Miss Lura McGlochlin spent Satur.
day and Sunday visiting her friend,
Miss Julia Heyer.
Mr.. Mosher is making rapid pro-
gress in building the large, new barn
for Jonas Lindgren.
Miss Pearl Yost of Dotsero left fer
Red Cliff Monday morning to remain
an indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Daggett were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stremme
to dinner Sunday
Mrs. Theo. Stremme and daughter
spent Thursday with Mrs Daggett at
the Red Rock ranch.
here for while longer. He is now
located in Mr. Skiff house
Ejnar Norgaard came down from
Edwards Sunday with some horses
and left for Shoshone Monday.
w. o. McGlochlin finished very
successful term of school at the upper
Gypsum school district Tuesday.
Mrs. Hugh Chatfeld and daughter
Riene. Mrs. Lindgren and Mrs. Aug.
Ulin left on No. 3 Thursday morning
for Glenwood.
Misses Ouida Gerard and Lura
McGlochlin spent Tuesday at the
Grundel ranch as the guests of Miss
Hilma Grundel
Mrs. Byron hartman came down
from Eagle Monday to visit Mrs.
Borah. She went home Wednesday
with Mr.. hartman.
Miss Anna Powell came up from
Rifle last Friday to remain few
weeks. She is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. L. c. Packard.
Mrs. Frank Van Pelt came down
from Leadville Wednesday morning
on No 3. She will remain until
Sunday the guest of Miss Ouida Ger.
rard.
Adolph Hooper and Fred Fulford
came down from Eagle Tuesday on
No. 3. Mr., Hooper went over to S.
l. Wilson's ranch on the Grand river
with w. A. Skif Wednesday.
L. c. Packard went to Grand
Junction last week Saturday and had
the papers made out on the deal re-
Gently made with Mr.. Staup Of White
water in which he exchanges his hotel,
the Travellers Home, for 14O-acre
ranch at Whitewater. Mr.. and Mrs.
Staup and family intend to come and
take possession of the hotel June 1st.
H. W. Norgaard of Rifle will manage
the ranch for Mr. Packard.
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-25

Talk about roasted fresh daily" the
way to get cup Of coffee that tastes
like coffee, with all the delicious favor
and aroma intact, is to buy Arbuckles'
ARIOSA and grind it as you want to
use It. WAnaias it lsds dsyv3sps h sspG I'D
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
Paths 10 Popularity

For several years past 1 have been
employed in a downtown office win a
large number of others. where have
had abundant opportunity for observing
many times about several people ana
drawing conclusions as to the cause or
uupopularity of some employees, both
with associates and employers.
one emplOye who has no more author-
itv than others, has received and justly
nerited rebukes for fixed habit OF
suggesting how everyOne's work should
be done. and also for volunteering infor-
nation asked of another before the one
from whom the information is sought
could make reply. Furthermore, she has
a disagreeable habit of watching for
and criticising mistakes of others, as
81 she alone were infallble-
Another has an unpleasant habit OF
continual fault finding with the Office
generally, and of her own-largely mag
ined-hardsbips In particular, and OF
tattling 10 one and another every bit Of
unpleasantness she can pick up, while
mingled with II IS a feeling Of poorly
disguised jealousy lest some one shall
receive something more or better than
she.
My experience teaches that it does not
pay to appear to know everything about
everybOdy'S work or how much better
that, instead Of looking for mistakes of
others and making oneself a tale-bearer
among ones associates, it is both wise
and prudent, as well as conducive 10
ones peace Of mind, TO do faithfully
and well ones own work and in a
quiet, runpretentious. and dignified way
master the business engaged in.
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
HOT WEATHER GOWNS FOR
THE WOMAN AT HOME
The Woman Who Does Not Think 1t Necessary to
Make Herself Neat and PresentabIe in Summer

TO those around her, and IL her house
work has beer arduous through the day,
she Is not allowed the privilege or ieei-
ing cross when II Is over. BIT no mat
ter how tired and dissatisfied she may
feel. II will soothe her own irritation
and prevent that Of other people II she
has a warm bath and puts on fresh
clothing for the evening
II people would but realize the moral
support given by clean frock. they
would either cheerfully pay the extra
laundry bill or iron their own clothes
A woman. who stays In town all sum-
ner 10 look after her husband and sons
who H,ust work, provides a number Of
Dutch neck and surplice neck frocks.
For hi se she selects black or blue. or
black and white Organdie. lawn or dim
ity, which does not soil readily, but Is
cool and becoming. She alternates them
so that they do not become stringy or
worn from constant wear, They ara
simply trimmed at tie throat with lace,
with tuciSs and insertion below. They
have elbow sleeves and are made round
length so as g avoid the dust OF tho
piazza, and she is always ready FOR
trolley ride or whatever IS on hand at
a moments notice.
For morning (she has only an aver
age incOme) she has one or two cool
suits, one a coat suit to be worn with
CT foulard. and the rest are checked or
striped giagham or perhaps linen. Her
extravaganza Is IN having plenty OF
fresh lingerie. and this she usually IRONS
herself, from preference or necessity.
Her example might be followed with
good results. for she always appears
cool and fresh.
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
Ecr july Days

A simple rule 10 follow when the
weather Is oppressive is 10 wear moth
ing tight Collars and shoes, particu-
larly, should be easy in summer. Since
the feet swell In hot weather and they
also spread more in low SHOE the
summer walking shoe should be a little
larger than that worn in winter. Dust
ing the feet with talcum powder before
dressing in the morning Is said TO keep
the feet from becoming very heated
DO not wear a hat ali day II you are
in a business office, for the scalp be
comes heated. and this Is bad not only
for the sake OF the hair but because
the brain becomes overheated and the
whole body suffers.
DO not wear the hair low on the neck
and 5ress IL simply. without putting. and
let the air blow through IL for while
every day. In other words. let II down
now and then and do not keep ii in a
tight coil all day. IL ii can be avoided
Braid 1t smoothly at night to keep II
out OF the way and prevent its becom-
ing matted when the sleeper Is hot and
restless.
Open the windows both top and bot
tom to give a better current OF air at
night
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
A Season foC Laces

There is no doubt that this is sea-
son for laces, for ali OF the frocks for
the fashionable summer resorts show
abundant quantities Of this trimming.
One II these IS a dream in palest silver
gray chiffon cloth trimmed with trans
parent Insertions Of very fine Irish Gro
chet lace. These are attached TO the
material with a fine network Of en-
brcidery silk and narrow vandyked IN
sections formed with tiny rondeaux Of
TIE cloth. forming an open design
through which the lining OF the palest
iris tSffeta Is visible.
The bodice Is en- suite and about the
waist there is a fitted girdle OF iris
oolored satin. Doned front and back, and
trimmed with little rosettes OF embroid-
cry in the center OF which are small
ieWeled buttons Elaborate trimmings
OF fine needlewOrk and strappings trim
the bodice, which has a vest OF plated
chiffon over which fold inside revers OF
lace, Joined by narrow bands OF rib
bon velvet The sleeves are in doubles
OF chiffon cloth. with underpuffs OF
chiffon. gagged into elbow cuffs OF en-
broidery and Irish crochet.
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
A NoUel Bridal Vel

Last week IN New York 4 bride wore
a veil which was entirely novel and ex,
ceedingly' artistic in it's arrangement. 1t
was scarf six yards long of exquisite
ole rose poirt. The center of this
scarf was draped In a Juliet cap effect,
the edge frilling a bit all around over
the pompadour. and the huge back
couture. the cap effect being formed by
the wreath Of orange blossoms caught
TO the veil, the scarf frilling out in both
the back and the front. At-the sides.
Just back of the ears the veil, which
was laid in plaits, with a frilled edge
also covering them, extended on each
side down the back of the gown and
nearly to the hem OF the skirt This
left an open panel arrangement at the
back and showed the beautiful back OF
the robe.
The bridal bouquet was lilies of the
valley AMI white orchids. 1t was TIED
with six-inch white satin ribbons, the
floating ends being sprayed with tiny
clusters Of lilies Of the valley