davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
- 49, ------ 49,
JUDGE DIDN'T WANT THEM

The late Chief Justice Doe of Kew
Hampshire once excused two jurors for
deafness in quick succession and without
much examination into the soundness of
their excuse.
The clerk of court sugGest ed to the Judge
the possibility OF deceit on the part Of one
or both
NO matter" SNAPPED Judge Doe III
they're deaf We dort want them, and il
they're liars We don't want them,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
SHAW STILL IN THE FIELD.
Plainly States That He Still As
pires to the Presidency.
VIII Not Desert Iowa, His Native state
--IntendS 10 vote There Even
Though Compelled TO Live in
New York.


'"t" mas 'V''l'o" '"' pres
''uvE OF 'ne 'a.''eNI' r"s' company
V! ~" i"'h' - Is uI'uefS'ood that the
,'''' was oH'''n ~ MN S"'"e ''l''' '|"'
'u' '''t re Stood ""' lor SO 'AFe'
H'i"rH 'n"' '"e uc'' was no' crossed UNI"
''S Wc'N' say > " N"Si-''s'oH SPECIAL ~
''' ~" i"iN l'''e''
Almost everybody Jumped /" INC CON
ol"Slo',' "h'n ,if p'S''o'l'tE % MT shaw
~" '"'n "d''''' N"' "'>'"SHen,
'"'' ms "'c'S!'n ~ ~ ONE "ou'U
"''"" ms S"I '''"'' W va ~ ~ '9''''''t'
"'''''' i'"'' " ma "',' '"N'l 40 ct '''''
'ei VI '""''e 'id' ~ Wo"'n ''t'S''~'
'"'I S"th course W'uiu "'aN' MN ""-
"N"'''o'e as " 'd'u''''
- SIRIUS h""eN"'' t''' WI 7"'" "'t'
"pI '"'hK So, re issue" S'a''."'"l ."l9
'0'!' N''''" N'oN9 va, ne - sun ~
d 'e''p'Ne "'"o''' lie "'C''"'9 1" 9"''
nee W"'''N'' "u''"'"s' "@H '0'''e W
MIN 'n'"uE" 'eS''e"r' III western S'a
ana "ecIar'S lhat ne Will halh'ah ms
Young reS'uehc' IN IOWA inc "ho'c
N,"'e''en' "h''' ''u'neu !" E""'ue"
p.'''Seo'si ",c'SS''y !" '''"'9' PEI
| ~ 'SP'"".9' - even "'''e ANN 'an'"
o''re'AiN ldi' = ana ihuch iu'lc'' no
,n'" ~ ''n'i' t"'"H'' '""' mani
/ i'i"sel JUSTICE Oh tIi' fed''' Ut. "o ''''''
-, ''' '''''' ~ ''N'.7 ~ ''"'
/ '''"So.i P'S'u'"' vi 'e D".'u 0'' -
an" "''He "'o ''N' SNeH ''' 7""'
! l''r' '"N '''''n i
! o'en !" "'H"PP'l"t'''e''' A''ht''ulS, sumo
| vi '"' S"cceSSi"' o'''S ""Nc s""s"' ''''
| p'"Ne' NV 'o'' ""0 ''''. u" 'V' "'
~ S'"S"t u. 'e''n.i 'N"'o.! vi '''''
hayes 'ar''eIu' h'"'lf' 1i'N '"''H'
| Ito"seN'I' nor bryan was nominate" o'-
'""Ae VI NV S'a'' ne 'eP' '''"''"' "t''
S"''' W 'I'''' '''' ~ ~ .''' " 80"
stunning '"c"''"', '''N'i""u' ''"'' 'N''''
! ."'N MI an" i"NH'"'H WV VI WV w. u''
ue''"' =" ''"u'''' 'eS' nave p"'l' "'l'u ny
oo','o''' ,"ousn Mr. N'l''" WIS on''
! '"i'''"".' 80 ''' I''' "a Il" "rr"','''
"o''s'Uon ''''" ms """ S'"''' ~" "''
Nv" Ga '''' H''H ""o'e "dl'.'S '''N =
"t"''",''' were ho"'''h' ed pr''NSe ~
WHAT '''H were ana t"r """' 'H'' S'"ou'
ana the TWO exceptions were co'hpIo'''@-
| -
zen Grant expressed inc correct ~
| .'tuue OF an ioeaI American '''i2'n ""eu
ne Said ne raa never sought place. VI
HoHo. or pr'ltrht"' ana h'H never "'-
clhed one me hohorS 'hat nave CONF
|" me nave p'en uhSouEH' ""'" ,"e
alternative OF seeking the nomination 'of
governor of my stat" or running away
from m" sentiment was presented SIM
ply TOOK the atilfma'lNe OF the issue
Whatever Shaw presidential sentiment
no" exists has sprung up spontaneously
and unless II continues To gro" IN th'
same way my nam" Will never be men
TONED In national convention Mean
time ! will not decline appropriate tasks
nor refuse TO do my snare OF the WorId :
work
For over thirty wears my home mas
been at Donison, Iowa, While governor
of the State and dom'ciled at pos Moines
and while holding my present position
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07

little suburban centcrs. affording lovely |
Of semi-rural scenes, also
glimpses of palaces surrounded with |
park-like gardens containing many choice |
shrubs with oranges ripening In the rad |
liant sunshine. all enclosed by high walls. |
A short walk from the car brought us TO
the entrance of the cemetery whore n
surprising revelation meets the strangers
eyes, who perchance has expected to see
wonderful creations in marble and gran
lite in memory of the departed placed in
plots and surrounded By natures adorung
of greenerv aud flowers like in cemeter
les In our country; but instead the eye
beholds long colonnades Of marble ems
closing space of several acres, under
which are placed the sculpture1 monu-
mcnts to tho departed. hut in marked
difference betwcen foreign taste and our
own country is he display Of hugo gar
lands and wrcaths OF tin and iron heads
fashioned and colorcd into remote sem
hlancc of natural flowers and frequently
covered or wrapped in some coarse. black
stuff that probably does duty for crepe.
understand this custom prevails
throughout Europe. Here as in other
crowded cities abroad thu System of rent
ing grayos rrcvous bv ibo nooror ,1assoe
'rhev arc 1easod in tho anon grounds nm,
after a form, of oa,h Iirnito1 concessions
expired. unless renewed tho bones must
he ren,nved IA tho "con,r,or." :, r,,,.o
place for more recent intcrments f9r
which the interested will pay the price.
So the majority outside the colonnadcs
are only rented and as in Hfe. f. the rem:
is u,,nid o,,t vo, co rive cb,,,.- ami
cro,,ator, u.crn Z, tco,,irc r.t.b ,ho
vo,Ith nf mr.. b,. uhicb tbov wore en-
rourdad
yye will no,. far, from, tho ro,,os or
the dead IN those ~ the li,.,rg c1icf
oponc ,l,.r, t,f,s, ,b,. ala. ,4o t-,,,,
Of Italy q ehoy. n1,ce whom tho King is
no+ IN Genoa Which is .c11or, vo orc
,nld Tho tanestrvs ard n.irti,,,. in This
royal hn,,,o MORO almost f.hulo,s :, n,,cc
and renrasontod ,,.orl, of th. host artistic
1,hero ar. o,bor nnl,cos toro ,,.ri.b o~o
omen to tho ,,,hlic hu+ nc orr tive v,e
uu,it.1 aid w., ,.isi, ..o,, .,to ,.,bo1-,,
hero ranks ano,e. tbc arcs, az rtalv and
was ,,or,r,. ~ , yiei. rho roirtfrys
hoi,,,, o,,,,,iar,. ,,..c,lo,, c..i,c c,oe-
inn IA ,t,ie do,irb,cul. ds,. o.,, tbo It,li,,
oner, ,,i,.o,, 80. orti.,s -. tho Grand nrora
lio,,so .f,.r u.hi,b ,.o ,,.oro ,a,,o, on
hoard or tho tender aud oorvoc.d 70 tho
codric v.bicb bcg,,s To coon, COW. bo,,.-
like aIthnuob vor,. loneIv ca MANY b,y-
! ing lcfr MS ~ mis- roirt to whom we had
! becon,c closc1v attached during MIR cr,tso
ur many d,>.s ovo- cons we steamed ON,
uf the harhor a. midnight :, the fore
moan Of tho novt dav vo SIGHTED tho &c
land OF r,lba where NapoIcnn Bonaparte
]
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
MEETING OF NEWS CLUB.

At the annual meeting OF the Mems CLUB
OF St. Paul's parish, Thursday evening in
the parish house the following officers
were elected President, ii. b. Shaw
first vice-presdent. F. ID. Abernethy; sec
ond vice-presdent II. j. Stanley, score
tary, A. w Hin; treasurer s. W. Hndes.
Following the election OF officers an ad-
dress on the novel was given by Prof.
Frederick Topper, Jr., OF the University
of Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07

Strength comes from we'll dlgested
and thoroughly assimilated food
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the digestive
organs, and thus builds up the
strength. II YOU are getting run
down" begin taking Hoods at once
IT gives nerve, mental and digestive
strength.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
WOMEN'S LIST.

Mrs. NJ f. Broadhcad. Miss Mary Ba-
con, Marion Bracket, Gertrude Bacon.
Mrs. Joseph Campbell. Elzabe Gorden,
Mrs. George Graves, Miss ~. +, Ken
needy; Rose Lonergan, Mrs. Lucy Ietour-
neau, Miss I. Y. Minor. Catherine Nc
Kenzie. Mrs. r. F. Tracy, Julia Wither-
ell. Mrs. Emily Whtcomh, Miss Dohlia
NJ. White, Miss Minnie Keege, IA West
street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
YER MONT PRESSING NO ola

To tho Editor Of the Free Prcss:
Referring to an article Vermont I
ing claim" in your issue Of Tob
2S l''i I feel IL my duty to stat
Won ana your correspondent inf,
ton. that to my knowledge thcrc
word OF truth connected with II
being tn" only officer in the state
has tho forwarding ana adjusting
Of our military accounts with tho
department ut Washington, would
turally know something Of what W;
inc done.
Nor' respectfully.
". ". CHINO
West Fairlcc. Marcn !. 1901.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of unclaimed letters in the Bur
lirgton pOstoffice for the week ending
February o6, 1907.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
GRAPE FRUIT SALAD.

Cut the grape fruit into halves. take out
the pulp and remove all the tough por-
tons Return the pHlp and set away 10
chill Serve on crisp lettuce leaves wish
spoonful ~ mayonnaise in each half of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
WINOOSkI LIST.

Cora Collette, Willie Collcttc, Dclim
Besrgeron. Mrs. Victoria Barry Charlie
Lacrosse, Moses Monette James Palla =
deau, Eva Rowe, Fred Shepard, r. II.
Thorn, Julia Ward.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
bOOK BINDING
AND PRINTING .

1t will cost you nothing
to get prices and we have
been able to gain and
satisfy SO many good
customers that we feel
sure that you also will
find our print shop and
bindery able to serve
you to your complete
satisfaction.
HE FREE PRESS PRINTING q
burliugte-t w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07

Maybe purgatory is nothing but a dose
OF machine politics
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07

West Fairlcc. Aiarrn !. 1901.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
OYSTER PATTtES.

patty tins. Bake in a quick oven. Par
boil small oysters In tdcir own liquor,
take them up, season the liquor with salt
and pepper and few grains of mace.
Some tastes also like few gratirgs Of
the yellow rind of lemon. Thicker with
one and one-half level tablespoons Of
flour to each cup OF the liquid. Add the
same amount Of butter ard cook five min
utes add the oysters. heat them we'll arl
fill the hot pastry shells II the shells
are cold rcheat in the oven
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
Modern Progress in New York

Cairo. Egypt Jan ". 100.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
FROZEN APRICOTS.

Drain tho juice from one can Of april
cots and add enough water to make four
cups. Add two cups of sugar and cook
together fifteen minutes after reaching
the boiling point. Cool. add the apricots
cut in small pieces and freeze 10 a mush
but not until hard Serve with one cup
OF cream beaten stir with one-auarter
CUP OF nOMlnrel snEar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07

Put three cups of sitter -four into a
bowl, make a hollow In the center and
pour IN three or four tablespoons OF melt
ed butter. three eggs beaten light one
yeast cake dissolved In two tablespoons
or water and one-half cup OF milk and
one-quarter cup of sugar. Beat WELL add
one cup Of seeded and well Toured raisins:
pour into huttererd pan set to raise and
when light bake in a moderate oven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
EGG SAICE For FISH.

Melt -four level tablespoons of butter
and stir in two level tablespoons of -four
and when smooth add two cups of boiling
water. slowly stirring all the time. Sea-
son with one-half level teaspoon Of salt
and few grains Of pepper, one level table
spoon of butter and two hard boiled eggs
chopped coarsely. Use in all one-half cup
OF butter but divide it as directed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
PUDDING SAUCE.

Mix four level tablespoons of cornstarch
with one cup Of sugar, then pour in two
cups of boiling water and cook six or
eight minutes. Take from the fire. add
one-quarter cup OF butter Flavor with
one teaspoon of lemon i'avoling or add
three tablespoons of lemon juice and a
few gratings of the yellow rnd.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-06

The efIrontery Of that University az
gregation is monumental in the ex-
IRENE. Not infrequently one hears
from some OF that bunch wall about
the activity OF the A. G. faculty, yet
it is a fact that the University profes.
sors have been and are now holding
occasional public meetings purely for
the presentation OF the Affirmative
side OF the consolidation question.
Even the Sunday night meetings are
being utilized by the University peo-
pie, it seems. An item in the Epraim
paper says: prof. Joseph Merrill ad-
dressed the Saints on the consolida-
tion question Sunday evening" Brig
ham City came in for an University
address quite recently, also.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-06

IL the University consolidationsts
are strong enough TO control the pres.
ent legislature they will be strong
enough in the future TO demand and
secure from the state treasury any
sum OF money desired. Can the people
of this state believe that they will de.
sire less than both institutions now
receiver How many believe that the
combined schools, once greater Uni.
versity is under way. will be content
with even that amount? The Univer.
sity people may make a great plea
about the great saving accomplished
by conSo. cation, but once that con-
solidation is accomplished the people
will find that there will not be one
penny saved for use In another fund, IL
the legislature would set some force at
work to dig up the property assessed
beneath It's value. this state will have
all the money IL needs for separated
schools, road improvement and every
other good purpose.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-06
Mr.. LEGISLATORS!

Mr.. Legislator! You are presumed
to be fairly representation OF the PEG.
pie of your county-perhaps YOU are a
little above the average in intelligence
and in possession of worldly chattels.
In truth, now, how much Of burden
to YOU are these separated schools,
the A. G. and University?
II you should pass the Bullen. Peder-
sen bills providing for one and one
quarter mill tax for the mainteni n ;e
OF these schools separately, how hard
would that hit YOU?
Is your assessment $1,000? Then
higher education in Utah would cost
you $3.50 year
Is that too much for you to pay TO
assist 1000 students to get an educa.
tion2
You may be paying 81 so, but the
average assessment Is far below 81 ZOO
perhaps less than $1,000 so your
constituency, those who elected you,
would pay but 81 % year, or less, for
the maintenance Of the two schools.
DO you think that burden 10 them?
Considering the risk there Is OF de.
stroying great institution OF which
Utah should be proud, do you think
you can afford to vote for consolda.
tion just to save your constituents %
or 50 cents of the amount they pay for
higher education?
It's up to you TO say, and when you
have your say, let it be upon solid,
practical reasoning.
Rather than go wrong on the propo.
sition about which there is such a
great divergence OF opinion, don't you
think 1t would be better to see that
the great concerns now escaping pay
ment Of their just proportion of the
taxes pay up better in the future, and
then give the separated schools the
portion of the states money now asked
| for?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-06

The University people made the
claim that the Y. of U. and A. O. con-
solidated could be maintained by a tax
of one mill. The absurdity Of this
claim is splendidly illustrated in the
fact that the University alone is ask
ing of the present legislature an
amount that more than equals the
amount that would be secured from a
mill and a half tax. This Is for the
University alone, remember II the
University and A. G. consolidated
could get along with less than the
University alone needs, IT. would seem
that the A. c. OF U. would be abol ished
altogether and the U of L, cut down
some The University people are sim
ply talking buncombe every time they
mention the financial phase OF the
consolidation question.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-06
ONE ON EDWARD ATKINSON.
Tart Reply to His Cordial Greeting
of Old Friend.

The late Edward Atkinson used to
tell the following story at his own ex-
pense: In his boyhood he was one OF
a number of boys who used TO play
ball on the Boston common. which
was then against the law. At regular
intervals old Erastus Clapp. the con
stable, would bear down upon the tres.
passers and put them to flight. The
boys used to have great fun with this
rather choleric old man-Disastrous
Clapp the boys dubbed him.
One day after Mr.. Atkinson had
grown up into a prosperous and re-
spected business man. while passing
along Boston street in company with
friend. he recognized in bent and
wizened old man the likeness Of his
old acquaintance. Constable Clapp
Mr.. Atkinson Immediately addressed
the old fellow.
Don't yor remember me, Mr.
Clapp?" he asked.
The old ran leaned on his stick
and surveyed Mr.. Atkinson coldly
Nav" he f ally answered, and start
ed to hobble on.
why, I'm Eddie Atkinson, whom
you used TO chase of the common
years ago"
Clapp gla I'd at him suspiciously
and finally put an end to the inter
view, much 10 the amusement Of Mr.
Atkinson's friend, by saying sharply
We'll, sir, no honest boy ever hat
cause to run from me-"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-06
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice Is hereby given. that the an.
nual meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Logan, Hyde Park and Smithfield
Canal company will be held in the
Court house Logan, Cache County,
Utah, on the 18th day Of FEBRUARY,
1907, at | o'clock p. m. Of that day, for
the purpose of hearing the annual re-
port OF the Secretary and Treasurer,
electing a board of directors for the
ensuing term OF two years,a and tran
sacting any other business that may
properly come before the meeting.
LARS c. PETERSEN,
Secretary,
Dated at Logan, Utah, Jan. 30, 1907.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-06
Shoe Etiauette In India.

Indians take off their shoes when
there is farash upon which they
have to squat. The mud from
the shoes would spoil the sheet.
native visitor to a European should
on no account draw his shoes, there
being no farash. II any deputy ma
gistrate does so, he is cringing
slave, initiating the sahib's chapra-
see and showing that he is as humble
as Ram Bakhsh before the sahib. II
his socks are torn and the toes are
out. 1t is a regular insult to the sahib.
Lahore Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-06

A hardy breed of men doing their
duty as they find it, the sailors Of the
great lakes are more and more In de-
mand to man the new fleets that are
building every year. While the ship.
yards of the sea coast were wailing
over the dearth of business, the ship
yards of the lakes booked orders for
81 steel vessels for the season OF 1906.
in size from six to twelve hundred
tons capacity. with total value OF
$14, 000,000-Outing Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-06

Conner Davies, OF Concordia. tells a
story about a wooden-legged man.
although he denies being the one to
which II refers. This man." says
Davies. was going home after being
at D late supper. along about 10
o'clock in the morning. when his peg
leg went through an auger hole In the
plank sidewalk and he kept circling
about that hole all night, thinking he
was going home. kansas City Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-06
Accident Restored Voice.

The fear of an accident was the
means OF restoring speech to a dumb
man. Mr., J. Moore, of Gosport, Eng.
land. had been dumb for four years
when. on returning home one evening,
his bicycle skidded. In his alarm he
shouted and was so startled and sur.
prised at hearing his voice that he
called out again and again until he
was convinced that his long-lost voice
had come back to him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-06
Insists on Afternoon Nap.

THE afternoon nap cult is growing"
said a mother of six children, land
I'm glad of It. Just look at me. I'm
over 30 years old and my complexion
is as rosy as any schoolgirls. at
tribute II all to the afternoon nap.
The cook can leave; the stock in
which we invest can pay panicky
small dividends. the boys may funk
In their exams and still take my
afternoon nap"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-06
Decadence of Noses.

When ! was girl the aristocratic
nose was high, beautifully nodded,
rising in delicately waving ridge and
at the tip standing well out from the
face and not turned up. But now the
fashion has completely changed. The
pretty women one sees portrayed in IL.
Illustrated papers and magazines very
seldom have much to speak Of in the
way of noses.-The Throne.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-06

The word "scot-free" is a surviva,
from ancient Anglo-Saxon. Scot In
this sense comes from the old Eng
fish word. sceot, meaning a portion OF
tribute or taxation, and 1t is still 10
use in the Scandinavian languages &c
signify treasure. In modern English
however, It occurs in only two express
sions, the legal phrase, ito pay scot
and lot" and the ordinary word
"a-1tfree. THE Sunday Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-06
Good from an Evil.

In Australia, where the rabbit is a
pest, there is an annual roundup"
at which millions of the animals are
slaughtered. The rabbits are utilized
for their fur and meat much Of which
Is exported. During the year over
20,000,000 rabbits were sent to other
countries frozen in the fur or in the
form of canned meat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-06
Conuress Not Too Large.

The congress of the United States
is much smaller, In proportion to the
population of the country which II
serves than the central legislative
body of almost every other civilized
nation. In numbers it falls below
the parliament of Great Britain, the
national assembly of France. the relch
stag of Austria and the parliaments OF
Hungary, Italy, Japan and Spain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-06
Mans Way.

Man wants to be comfortable as a
cat on a warm hearth rug; to feel no
prick of conscience; to see nothing
face. 1t exasperates him to madness
when he is obliged to see his wife
sad. but 1t never occurs to him to try
to prevent her Spinster in
NJ. A. =.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-06
Speed of Cloud Travel.

A member of the staff of the Blue
Hill observatory, near Boston, has re-
ported that observations made there
show that the average speed with
which clouds between 5000 and 5000
feet high move is 60 miles an hour in
midsummer and 10 miles an hour In
midwlnter. The swiftest flight OF a
cloud yet measured was $50 miles an
hour
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-06
Subscription, Payable In Advance
OUTSIDE OF LOGAN CITY,
LOGAN, BY CARRIER
$3.50 YEAR, Sl.2S SIX MONTHS, 7Sc 3 MONTHS
NOT IN ADVANCE. ADD SOC A YEAR.

In California, where the Agricultural
college is combined with the Univer-
sty, the former department has been
used for the purpose Of fecuring goodly
appropriations that were spent on the
University proper. AS result the
state press. and farm journals in par.
ticular, are raising Cain generally.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-06
Aztec Burial Cuctoms.

Among the most terrible OF burial
customs we're those Of the Aztecs OF
Mexico, who sometimes sacrificed
hundreds OF slaves at the funeral serv-
ices OF their great men, burying the
unfortunate victims alive with the
corpse, even as some OF the savage
African tribes are known to do to this
day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-06

The tendency of modern science
and OF modern thinkers is to discard
the Malthusian doctrine and its impli.
cation that salvation lies in the re-
striction Of population, and proceed
ing the other way around. to md
means whereby the natural fertility
Of the earth may be brought to supply
the needs OF natural growth of pop
ulation.