davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-18
II
BOSTON 0ueensioWn. I.iYerpooI

vast Twin Screw Mail aud Passenger steam.
ere. "A, 2s0 tons 500 feet long. Remarkable for
gtEadipess, Rooms upper decks aanidships;
perfect ventilation.
EAxQEIA, FEB. 4. Mar 3. Apr. Q. Apr. 90.
HERNIA. Feb. u.s. Mar sg Apr to- May f4
fIans. eailings, etc tue Cunara 5. i. Co.. Ltd
f2s State st., Boston. Mass. ChAs. r. Sumner.
Agent, or to local agent s. s. Bailards
Steamship Agency. Miles Block Barre or New
Langdon Block. Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-18

FOR SALE South End hotel Enquire a.
Barre Real Estate Agency. office in Granite
Savings Bank Block. Telephone asa OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-18
BOARD AND ROOMS.

FOR RENT Furnished rooms, furnace hear,
electric lights. Hsa of bath. Apply 10 Mrs.
0ppenAeiiaer q Keith avenue. 259ff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-18
Please Notice.

have opened blacksmith stop s. fhe
Bates fesa sleEes.f DEPOT square eikA fas<Ha
6ze as he4sesaoeH. Sm reaeF Iez aursesAes~
ias repairing 1T new work IL weud = ifaHs Au
work guaranteed e 81 Nfzt ezezz. Tel phone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-18

TO h ENT--G0od warm room, ali modern
eonveniences. Il Church street ea2tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-18

FOR SALE Best residence lots in ths city at
head Of French street View un0bstraeted
clear to Washington street. Convenient t.
both lines Of trolley. Good air. dry soil No
filing required. See plan Avefil Granite
Co.. AveFill building, CITY lea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-18

FOR sALE-About six acres OF timber on
the stump Consists Of some pine. brown ASH
elm, spruce and hemiock 3. J, Briggs, viii
liamstowu VI e09tts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-18

FOR SALE~-D Double house containing two
eight-roam renements entirely separate. Prop
ertv is ID good condition ard well rented 70
good paying tenants. The location Is especl-
ally aesirabHe, being only one minutes walk
from Spzulding school 4 hne place fur rent
ing rooms on taking boaFdefs Will sell on
eaav terms from $40 100 70 500 40 down. balance
Id monthly payments Price only &l1000a t.
is rented Tor enough IL pay nearly q per cent
On price. This II 4 bafgaiu for some uHe. ID.
4. Ferry Real Estate Agency, Gordon Block
Barre, Vt. 2s4tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Just what 80 many are locking
Tor; two and one half mites from the city post
office. q good trick house, barn, hem house Tor
100 hens, good apple orchard. pears and plans
and three acres II iand handy 10 the quaFries
or 10 the sheds. Price for few days only
$t,e60, about half cash reason for selling,
change In occupation, Inquire at the i. Is.
Care Real Estate agency, rooms II and II, Bois-
tar Building. Barre, VT. 250tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-18

TO RENT Two good furnished rooms at q
Elfn street Inquire At the Barre steam Laun-
dry. l67tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-18
Lessons al home Or ny Residence,
1913 River Street. MontOeIicr VI.

Mr.. A. Buja Is great artist and teacher, he
puts all his soul IN his instruction that Is also
complete because he teaches after programs OF
the best Cansefvatories. Not only Is he very
good IN perfect voice placement as his pupils
Of Barre and Montpelier can tell, but he nfe-
pares at repetition Of the operas at the inter.
probation, always 50 difficult aud makes his M
pills ready dramatically for tue stage. As cont
poser he WAS praised from the D0wager Queen
of Italy bv her autograph letter sent 60 him
AS artist he enjoyed Of the best consideration
and friendships Of the great artists who honor
the musical art in New York as Mr. Yiena
Canpanini. orchestra conductors in Msfronon-
tan and Manhattan Opera Houses and ny the
great singers. Straceiari. Bassi, Bofgatti, ete
Mr.. Buja certainly viii make good success III
the country, that will be great benefit for his
pupils.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-18

FOR SALE The 4. G Day house on IL Pros
pecS avenue for sale Co close the estate. Fair
sizea house. modern Improvements. Also good
harm with four stalls For further particulars
inquire oT VI. f. Sheppard, Aam. 25sts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-18

TUh ~ALT-AI 90 MFTEUaHE STNFF. f-F07II
house, lot II feet on Merchant street and s
rods deep. Inquire Of A. II Batehelder. 25stf
FOR sALE--On account Of continued IN
health offer for sale my farm, situated two
and half miles from THE city. Good build
ings, water At house aud barn, % IL acres land.
Oh II. 4. p. 2. Apply W. T. Fiske, q South
Main street a56t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-18

TO RENT-Iarge basement. dry ana light
Inquire Of l. NJ. AverilL S2tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05

The following statement OF political
affairs in Colorado finds its counter.
part In Utah. The two states have
both mining and agriculture interests.
and the latter Is becoming yearly
more important. /.
colorado IL more firmly intrenched
In the Republican column than It has
been since the advent Of Bryan.
There is such thing a. q sentiment
10 politics, and the people Of this
state have a sentimental regard for
Mr.. Bryan. but they learned long
since that their own interests and
Mr.. Bryans ambition do not run In
the same groove. The Colorado of
this year Of grace Is as different from
the Colorado Of dozen years ago as
Is Mr.. Bryan OF 1908 different from
the Bryan ,of 1896. Twelve years
have made big difference 10 both.
From year 20 year Colorado is be.
coming more and more Republican.
The thousands Of agriculturists who
are coming here to live are from Re.
States, finding In their new
home State that has grown prosper.
Gus through the benefic OF ma.
ture and Repu blican administration.
which latter has given safety and |
security to all lawabiding citizens. |
Colorado has no protest to enter !
against either national or State ad. !
ninistrations. 1t has benefited di.
'ectly and Indirectly from its adher.
'nce to Republican principles. Hard.
community 10 the State but has
,een q beneficiary because Of the
states adherence to the party 10
authority.
Colorado Is not different from its
leighbors. These States do not lay
q progress; they are moving forward
With the grand procession. Then why
hould they be expected to join the
'ryan columnr'-Denver Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05


We are much surprised to see
one of our leading business men going
about the town and doing all 10 his
power to belittle and injure the Taft
Republican Club. We appreciate his
zeal In thus neRlecting his business
but regret that he does not devote his
superfiuous spare time to promoting
the interests Of harmony and union
for which the club stands, rather than
stirring up the strife and discord
which are 50 detrimental to the we'll
being and success Of any political
party.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05

A novelty In the floral line Is the
bed OF Shasta daisies on the A. G.
campus to the southwest of the build.
Ing. This Is one OF Burbanks Great
Ions. From the simple field daisy OF
the east, which is such pest In the
pastures and moving fields, ne has
evolved snowy, handsome flower,
one OF the most decorative that the
garden affords. This Is only one OF
the many landscape gardening fea.
lures of the A. G. Campus. Any one
who wishes to know what shrubs and
flowers to put on his lawn will find 1t
advantageous to examine the campus
flora.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05

willingness to make concessions, re
spect for another's point OF view, al
OF these ideas, so kindred in meaning
so rare in::..application, Presiden,
Smith putithem among the foremost
OF christian virtues and exhorted the
people OF Cache to seek them before
all Others. Seldom has he spoken more
impressively.
Equally forcible and signi ficant we're
the remarks Of Bishop Nibley. Thrift,
common sense and christian concep.
tion Of our duty toward our home
town tell US to invest our savings In a
place where there is as little risk as
possible and where we may have them
under our eye. The opportunities for
investment In the enterprises OF our
own county and native city fulfill
these two conditions. The orchards,
beet fields, factories, business houses,
and farms Of Cache county offer count.
less sources OF wealth and much more
security for our money than wildcat
schemes in Wyoming or Nevada. The
most of us will spend the rest of our
life In Cache valley and every dollar
we invest here will bring profit not
only to ourselves, but also to others
and we shall derive benefit from their
Investments like charity
should begin at home. The sensible
practical words Of Bishop Nibley com. |
nended themselves to all, for all felt
hey were listening to one Of the Utah |
captains Of industry" who had |
brought business success to q high |
Joint and knew intimately what he
vas talking about. We hope to publish
n full the remarks Of Bishop Nibley
n future issue.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05

for Congress In several southern Utah
papers. With Robinson and Howell
as other possibilities, 1t may be that a
three cornered fight will develop 10
that direction.
state Chairman L. r. Martineau,
incidentally candidate for the CUB.
ernstorial nomination on the demo.
cratic ticket, is out for a Bryan club
In every Utah town. He will send
circular letters to local Democratic
leaders urging them to organize such
clubs"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
NO SUCH THING.

Word has come to Logan from Sal
Lake City that some Logan politician
have stated that the difficulties here
tofore existing here in the republican
ranks have been practically settled
This statement is absolutely untru,
for all efforts to effect an amicabl,
settlement have proved futile. Alb
solute, unconditional surrender to the
Inner circle" is the only peace tina,
the inner circle wants.
IL Is up to the people to de-
eide whether Or not they will con
tinue to submit to coterie Of politi.
clans who seek to stifle the wishes OF
the people. Logan Is not the only
Place where such conditions exist.
In almost every precinct there are
two or three men who virtually hold
the political reins and unless their
personal favor Is secured there Is no
need to apply. We would counsel again
the voters Of the county. Turn out
to your primaries en- masse. Go un.
trammelled. Spurn any man that
will approach you, advising the pack.
ing OF primaries. Vote according to
your honest convictions. Send such
men for delegates TO conventions as
will voice your sentiments, and In Sc.
lecting precinct committees and
select the very best
men, those who will confer with
the people and carry out their wishes.
When this is done the committees,
with their chairmen, are all the lead
ers the people need. In the usurpa.
lion OF authority men become AFRO.
CANT and eventually, all that is left for |
the people, is to bow the knee and |
submit to the dictation OF few self
appointed bosses. The men who are
,ontendlng for the liberties of the
people In this county have been
naligned and misrepresented on the
streets by the statements that they
iesire TO become the dictators OF the
>arty. This is false and Is used to
nislead the people. The leaven is
and this bossism will be re.
egated to the rear. The young men
III over the state are awakening TO
heir positions and they will assert
heir rights In this regard and those
Who think this is In the distant
uture will find very soon their mis-
AXE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
LOGAN, BY CARRIER.
$3.50 YEAR, SI.2s SIX MONTHS, 7sc 8 MONTH!
NOT IN ADVANCE. ADD SOC A YEAR.

Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Turn.
er and daughter Clara left for a
months trip in Montana and Canada.
The best wishes Of the Republican
force follows them on their vacation
and we trust that they will have an
outing of unmixed pleasure. During
Mr.. Turner's absence the business
and editorial affairs Of the paper will
be under the careful supervision Of
Mr.. j. A. Hendrickson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
Woman Appropriately Honored.

A handsome granite monument wal
unveiled recently in Berlin, will
much ceremony. though erected some
what tardily, in memory of Johanns
stegen, who distinguished herself by
her conspicuous bravery at Lueneburp
IN April, 1913, while the town was
hard oeset by the French under Gen
Morand. Johanna contrived repeat.
ediy to convey cartridges and pro
visions In an apron to her country.
men. Three times she was captured,
and escaped disguised as a nurse.
several times she passed through the
enemy's lines. and 1t is believed that
the battle was finally won owing to
her valiant efforts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
CANYON FLORA.

Botanically speaking Utah is un
known In the scientific world. l
shares the same fate with Arizona an,
New Mexico, while thanks to Profes
sors Nelson, Piper, Vasey and Ryd
berg, the flora Of Montana, Californi;
and even Of Insignificant little wyom
ing has been studied and classified
Some little work has been done on tn,
nora about Salt Lake, but, a. we hav,
said, the great body Of the state flors
awaits the investigation OF the botan
LIST. 1t is remarkably rich and varied
embracing as 1t does plant life from
the semitropical to the alpine.
The fora Of the canyons is especially
worthy Of study. One Of it's chief
characteristics is Its fungus life or
plant parasites. These present many
serious problems, as from the canyons
come the most Of our orchard parasitic
pests. The shothole fungus which
works on the leaves OF the peach,
plum and cherry is found on all the
wild cherry trees 10 the canyon. The
same Is also true Of the black knot.
The cedar apple rust appears in Its
first stage on the cedars Of the can.
yons, while In its second stage we find
1t on apple trees. Here are economic
problems to be considered which will
present grave difficulties In solution,
II we have to treat canyon trees as
we'll as orchard trees IN order to get
rid Of the pests.
From the point OF view OF landscape
gardening the canyon flora is also
worthy OF study. In planning the
ornamental shrubbery and trees of
our lawns and gardens IL is well for US
TO consider how much bette. suited
are our western varieties than the
eastern, and 1t is In the canyons that
we find many shrubs, as yet unutilized
by the landscape gardener. The large
fruited hOneysuckle with its fine foil.
age, SNOWY, red bracts and large, black |
berries is a handsome shrub which
would make most effective masses on
our lawns. The snowDerry, SO com.
mon In eastern gardens, Is seen with
US only In the canyons. The same is
true Of the elderberry and the maple.
We all admire the stunning colors OF
she maple when we see them up iu
The mountains; why not have some Of
hem in town? The canyons have oil.
ways been for us the source OF life 10
hat they hold the water supply, so
precious to a semi-arid country, but
heir usefulness and beauty Is not con.
lned to this one sphere alone and a
tudy Of their flora will repay us In
pany ways.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
ECHOES FROM THE CONFERENCE.

There we're two thoughts brought
out 10 the Sunday meetings which all
will do well to treasure up In their
hearts, ponder carefully and put into
daily practise. The simple, earnest,
straightforward words of President
Isaac Smith about our love for our
fellow man emphasized an old idea,
one OF the elements OF christianity,
and one which cannot be repeated too
Often. Charity, love for our neighbor,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
ABOUT CACHE PEOPLE.

The following from the Deserel
News shows that the men of oul
country have a prominent place in
state politics.
"E. W. Robinson, formerly mayor OF
Logan, may run for governor, or for
Congress. He is mentioned for all
three positsons and his friends are
waiting to see for what place he will
most definitely head campaign.
Farley +. Christensen is mentioned
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
flETCnfRIsM.

A new word has recently been in.
PRODUCED into our language and even
II we do not all care to use 1t we will
do well to ponder carefully its mean.
ing and put:into practice the ideas it
represents. II anyone says to you
do you fletcherize?" you must
answer yes" find out what lie meant,
and begin at once to do so. To fetch.
erize Is to chew ones food properly,
that is, to lnastIcate 1t until all taste
has gone. All food with taste. that
is everything taken into the mouth
except water, must be well mixed
with the saliva in order that diges.
tion may be properly assisted. Even
soups should be swished about in the
mouth until they lose their taste and
get impregnated with the lilegiving
saliva. The idea is not especially new
but within year or two 1t has re.
ceived vigorous propagation at the
hands OF DIR. Fletcher. He has writ.
ten several books on the science OF
nutrition, intoxicating mainly the
ideas Of the Battle Creek Sanitarium,
and in one OF them, called the A. b.
Z. Of our own Nutrition, he shows
how all diseases disappear when the
food Is properly masticated, The
lesson is timely. Every year sees the
American stomach more and more
afflicted with dyspeptic ills, and no
wonder. The child bolts his food to
get out to play; the student takes but
forty minutes to 60 to lunch and then
PUSHES back to the classroom; the
business man grndges even ten min.
utes at the lunch counter away from
his office. As for those OF Us who do
have time to eat In leisure the most of
US do not chew properly. Just try
once TO chew q mouthful until the
taste is all gone. You will be sur.
prised at the length Of time necessary
to accomplish the feat and will see
Immediately that you will need less
TODD, II you can get so much out OF
one mouthful. Hele is a great eco.
nomic saving. With about one third
Of the present amount necessary for
our sustenance we can be better nour.
ished and attain better health. Only,
TO get the saving and the health, we
must masticate long and vigorously
and many are not willing to take the
trouble of forming the habit. Too
many OF US in the words OF the Latin
proverb ''see the better things and :,
approve them, but follow after the
worse" These things ought not so !,
20 be and the sooner we begin to take !.
lctive part In the crusade for con-
cientious chewing the better citizens ,
We shall be both morally and physi.
,allv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05

timely and full of fatherly advise. H
said there is always q great tempta
tion to 60 into speculation. This
especially true In matters that are no
known very much about. His advis
was to keep money at home.
When q man comes with a grea
speculation going to make you rici
quick he said to put him OF. You car
always spend your money tomorrow
There is hundred and one good To-
situations 10 which you can invest IT,
He asked the presidents OF STAKES
and bishops of wards TO recommend
twelve or fifteen girls to take a three
year course In nursing at the l.. ID. S.
hospital In Salt Lake City.
He alluded to the saloons in our
town and admonished the people to
get out Of debt and keep out.
President VIM. Parkinson bore a
fervent testimony to the divine mis-.
sion Of Joseph Smith.
The general meeting 10 the evening
was largely attended and those pres
ent we're highly edited by the sweet
music rendered by the choir and organ
and BY the interesting discourses.
Charles II. Hart was the first speak.
er. He complimented the choir mem.
bers on their good work.
President J. II Linford gave an ex.
cellent talk. His remarks were along
the line OF training the youth of Zion
10 principles Of theology and morality
IS well as along scientific lines.
Elder George A. Smith gave as
that not single truth ad-
sanced by the boy prophet had been
yet aside The articles OF faith have
never had to be changed to meet the
changes that come about by the la pse
If time. The church stands on the |
anne platform that 1t stood on seven.
five years ago, while year after year
,ther religious sects are constantly
'hanging their creeds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05

Suffered day and nigh, the tor.
ment OF itching piles. Nothing helped
me until l used Doan's Ointment. 1t
cured me permanently. Hon. John
r. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
4 Cure For Misery.

II have found cure for the misery
malaria poison produces" says r. M.
James, OF Louellen, S. C. "It's called
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
Cache Stake Conference Meets

Continued From Page |
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-12-04
Personal.

The republican national committee
made public the list of contributors
to the fund of the campaign.
Speaker Cannon In a statement
made in Chicago says he is in favor of
prompt revision of the tariff In accord
ance with promises in the repub
lican platform.
The Nebraska Bar association will
probably recommend ten names to
the governor from which to select five
supreme judges.
Alfred II. Curtis, former bank presi.
dent, had long conference with Pro.
moter Morse through bars of the
Tombs In New York
Governor Folk has decided that the
republican elector was chosen in the
Sixteenth Missouri district which was
claimed by the democratic candidate.
o. l.. Dickinson. assistant superin,
tendent of transportation of western
lines OF the Burlington has been pro.
noted and goes to Chicago
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-12-04
Railroads to be Paid MONTHLY.

A ruling of vast Importance to the
railroads carrying United States
mails has been made by the second
assistant postmaster general. Here
tofore II has been the practice of the
postofflce department to make quar-
terly payments for such service, but
the railroads contend that as a mat.
ter of right and justice, settlement
should be made monthly For some
time past the Rock Island system has
negotiated with the department to
this end with the result that notifica-
tion was received Saturday that be-
ginning January l next, monthly pay
ments would be made. The aggregate
amount involved each year is more
than $4S,000,00O and the new ruling
will have the effect OF putting In circu.
lation a considerable sum each month
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-12-04
Chinese Commissioner Welcomed.

Bringing the thanks of a grateful
people for the remittance by the Amer.
lean government of a large part of the
Boxer indemnity, Tang Shao vi, presi.
dent of the Chinese board. and created
a special ambassador for this occa-
sion, arrived in Washington Monday.
Accompanied by Prince Tsai Flu, a
member of the Chinese royal family,
and a distinguished group of attaches,
the party was accorded the high honor
of being met by Huntington Wilson,
third assistant secretary of state, mum.
erous other officials of the state de.
partment and several aides of Presi
dent Roosevelt. There were no formal
tiles at the station other than the ex.
change of greetings. After that the
party was escorted to two residences
In an excellent section of the city
where the visitors will be domiciled
during their stay of three or four
months.