davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-04
WENT TO THE FRONT TO DIE.
Pathetic Farewell! Made by Loya
Subjects Of the Mikado.

During the Carbohydrates war the
families were living In the part OF
Chemulpo near the barracks where
the Japanese were quartered until
they could be sent by sea to the front
In Korea with Marquis to-" by Dr.
George Trumbull Ladd, contains a pa.
thetic little story in connection with
this family.
One day petty officer came up on
the porch Of the house. unlimited; but
after accepting gratefully the cup OF
tea offered him. being unable to speak
any English, he went away, leaving
the object of his apparent intrusion
unexplained.
Soon afterward he returned with
some 20 of his comrades, mostly pet
ty officers, accompanying him. And
when the hostess was becoming
somewhat alarmed at the number for
whom she might be expected to fur.
nish tea and cakes, one of the com
pany explained In broken English that
they had come to see the baby, girl
about two years old
The little one was brought out by
the mother and placed in the arms
of the speaker, who carried her along
the line formed of his comrades and
gave each one chance to see her, to
smile at her, and to say few words
to her in an unknown tongue.
On going away, after this somewhat
formal paying of respects to "the
baby" the Japanese officer still fur
Their explained
Madam" said he, tomorrow mcrn
ing we are going to the front, and we
do not expect ever to return But be
fore we go to die. we wanted to bid
gOod'by to the baby"
The number of the regiment to
which these soldiers belonged was
taken note of by the mother. Their
expectation came true; they did not
return.-Youth's Companion
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-04
Grant and Claw
son Talk.
Continued From Page 2

who anne home from a aeighboring
licensed beer.shop, Keeling, drunken
and maddened by drink there sold by
most respectable dealer, by a man
who had legal right to sell that
poi,o whose effects are more terrible
than the plaques confined within the
tabled box OF Pandora, and under
whose baneful Influence
1.-The hand that should shield the
wife from III,
In drunken wrath Is raised to XIII
Il once defended a man for killing
his own brother, by whom In a lit OF
drunken frenzy, he had been attacked
with a dangerous weapon, thereby
compelling him, In his own defense. to
strike blow that had taken his
brotber's life. He was tried for muir.
der and In his defense I called the
landlord to prove that the murdered
brother was mad from the effects OF
the liquor he had received at the wit
ness's bar. He so testified, yet seemed
conscious OF no wrong Why should
he? He had license from the court,
and why should that brothers. blood
cry to heaven for vengeance against
him? Oh no, he was respectable
citizen, possessing a good moral char.
acter, for the law grants licenses to
none other. He had legal right tc
present the maddening cup to his fel
lows lips, and no one should complair
Of him. He had acted In accordance
with the law, and did not one OF Eng
lands greatest and best Of men say
that the law was that science whose
voice was the harmony OF the world
and whose seat was the bosom o
God?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-04

There Is no more sure cure for an
attack Of faintness than hearty
sneeze. 1t Immediately stimulates the
blood vessels of the brain. In many
persons fainting never goes SO far
as loss Of consciousness or loss OF
control OF the limbs. And in these
the sudden weakness is often brought
to an end by a sneeze caused by ma.
ture herself without any external aid.
A grain or two of pepper, snuff or to,
bacco introduced into the nose or tick.
ling its interior lightly will usually
insure sneeze. These simple proce.
dures O.. others similar in character
may prove invaluable when smelling
salts and other elegant aids are alb.
sent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-04
Apostle Rudeer Clawson.

EXTRACTS Of address delivered by Apos
tie Rudger Clawson Sunday after
noon in the Logan tabernacle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-04

for In the vi ID there Is great force
and power: that these great forces are
silent and invisible, and hat the won.
ders OF the ,reu are not I o he compared
to the majesty and the 3 DRY Of the
unseen As he states this as a scieu-
riic truth, that we do not receive
from the great things, seen enough
igiil aud heat to maintain.the animal
anp y ant life upon the edrh, but the
star, ~ the heavens, many OF which
are Invisible to the eye are millions
aud millions OF m lie, distant and sup.
ply One.half the light nd heat that Is
needed upon the earth, That Is a
most remarkable statement 1t is a
truth that never drea ned of before.
Take the prophet Joseph Smith, by
the wonderful infuenc. OF his person.
amy he has left an impress upon the
nihettenth centurs he | iu-nce Of
his life upon the Latter. day SAINTS to-
day is far.reachipg indeed. Scarcely a
meeting Is held, scarcely conference
| of the people conyenes in he chulch,
general or local, but what the name q
Joseph Smith, the prophet, is men.
toned IN some connection. Even in
this great conference here we have
been singing about him when we say
praise to the man who communed
with Jehovah" etc. And the same
may be said OF that intrepid leader
and great pioneer, Brigham Young.
The name Of Brigham Young among
the Latter.day Saints, as well IS
among the nations OF the earth, is Ill e
a magnet, it draws and attracts the
attention Of the people. Although re
has passed away,yet the influence OF
his life, by the person1llty.of his char
acter, by that subtle, silent, radiation
Of the personality that came from him
he seems to be IN our midst all tie
time, and the same my be said OF all
great and good men. When they die
we do not lose them. We have tie
records Of their lives and we have
their works to study and contemplate,
You cannot go into. any city or town
In this great intermountain state any
where without being reminded con.
stantly Of Brigham Young. He has
left his mark here; he has left the i'm
press Of his character here which
stamps him as one Of the greatest col
onzers that ever lived He seemed
to have a wonderful insight into Tie
future. He seemed to know where tG
locate a city or town, and then after
he had located it he seemed to know
just what was going to happen. Yor
might call 1t intuition, or inspirat ion
or revelation, and those things com
bined 10 that man proved that he wa.
a true prophet Of God.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-04
EXPERTS FOOLED BY MASTER.
Are Not Always Able to Judge Az.
thenticity Of Pictures,

One hears so much about false "old
masters" and fake art treasures that it
Is interesting to recall the following
anecdote, which is vouched for by NJ.
Jean Bernard, so well Informed on all
that concerns art and artists. The
story concerns Rembrandt, which
formerly figured at the Antwerp mu-
scum, under the description of the
"Jeune homme la cuirasse, during
he exhibition OF Rembrandt's works.
To-day the canvas belongs to the Ger.
man emperor. Twenty years ago the
owner of the picture went to a col
lector, M. Seldemeyer, and showed
him the Rembrandt, offering to sell 1t
to him for $1,000. M. Seldemeyer in
turn showed the picture to his usual
experts, who declared 1t to be an imi-
tation, and the next day 1t was re-
turned to the owner, with the remark
that he could not get couple of
guineas for 1t In Paris. The possessor
If the "Jeune homme la cuirasse"
aid nothing but took the picture to
NJ. Antonio Proust, who at once recog-
nized 1t to be one of the best examples
of the great Dutch painter. The Ger
man painter Knauss, purchaser for the
imperial museums, happened to be in
Paris at the time, and when the Rem.
brandt was shown to him he immedi-
ately offered to buy 1t. and the deal
was concluded for $1,000. The trans
action was one which the German en-
peror has never had any reason to re-
gret, for If he wished to sell the pic
ture to-day he could easily obtain
100000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-04

EXTRACTS of address delivered by Apos.
tie Rudger Clawson Sunday after
noon In the Logan tabernacle.]
1 feel to commend the president Of
the stake In beginning our meetings
promptly. l think we have made a
very splendid record In this particular
at all OF the meetings of the confer.
ence. They have generally been be.
gun on time. l think that Is a good
example for the presidency through.
out the stake to follow. 1t Is very de.
sirous that the bishops OF the wards
and other presiding officers should
follow this example; that they should
be prompt and punctual in these
things.
l am reminded OF little incident
which occurred, or is said to have &C.
CURED, something like this: "There
was a married woman named Mary
who died, and upon her tom bstone
were inscribed the words, 4 am wait.
ing for john About twenty years
later John died. and these words ap.
peared on his tom bstone, 4 am here.
A wag came along and saw the inscrip-
tion on the stone, and he took out his
pencil and wrote under it, Yes, but
late as usual" John wasn't very pune.
tual, that was the trouble. But the
principle of punctuality ought to be
admired very much. l believe that
many good results flow from IT..
A very prominent writer makes use
OF language something like this; The
only responsibility that we cannot
evade Is the one that we think the
least Of" That is our personal infiu.
ence, that which we send out. When
We appear before the public seeking
to make an impression it is woefully
small, but the unconscious Influence
the silent, settled radiation OF person.
ality that goes out from every indivi.
dual is tremendous. And then he goes
on TO say that the influence exerted 10
every individual in the world affects
every other individual, It cannot be
perceptible to the eye but nevertheless
1t is the case. And then lie further
remarks that the great forces OF ma,
ture snch as heat, electricity, gravita.
ton, possibly we might add the wind
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-04
Means Returning Prosperity.

The fact that the number of stock.
holders in 81 leading industrial and
railroad corporations of the United
States is now 326,s47, or 1O1,23C more
than before the panic, is one Of great
significance. The wider the dIstribu-
ton of the stool. ownership OF the
corporations Of the country, the bet
ter for the corporations and the coun.
try.-Wall Street Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-04

II you suffer from constipation
and liver trouble Foley's Orino
Laxative will cure you perma-
nently by stimulating the diges-
tive organs so they will act ma
turally. Foley's Orino Laxative
does not grippe, is pleasant to take
and you do not have to take laxa-
tives continually after taking
Orino. Ritter Bros. and sold by
all druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-07
FOR USE OF SANTA CLAUS,
Spruce and Balsam Trees Being Cut in
Vermont Forests.

Spruce and Bal'am Trees Being Cut in
Vermont Forests,
Rutland, Dec with the approach
Of the Christmas season carload after
carload of spruce and balsim trees arc
being sent to Boston, New York and
other large eastern cities, large tracts of
land in tbe Vermont hills being laid bare
to supply the growing demand Most Of
the cutting this year is being done az The
south end of Rutland county, in the vi.
cinity oil W3'iugiOri and Shrewsbury
where the loading az cars is going on
rapidly. One dealer IN the latter town
already has cut and shipped over 100000
trses.
According to the new law dealers in
Christmas trees must now take out d.
reusss with the county clerks m the dis.
triets from which The trees are shipped,
the amount specified being 500. The law
was calculated TO restrict the wholesale
shipping Of small spruce and homloek
trees and the consequent dglprti1n Of
timber That Che demand nom The large
cities Is heavier than ever this year Is
The statement Of several dealers George
Whitney Of East Nauugord. who has
cut many trees ~ The last few years.
SAID: n have had a greater demand
this year than ever for Christmas trees.
! have ALREADY about completed the
work some dealers here account for
The increased demand for Vermont
Christmas trees on the ground that the
Maine supply win b. small this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-07
Christmas in Country Places.

Christmas in the country places
There you see the rosy faces
There the Joy The world eRir5ncin,
Joy that sets the world a5aHeiu,
Fine and free the life blood races
Christmas in the country place.
Glad enough to hear It hummin';
Waited long % see Il comiu'i
Knows the place where we're a.stayiH'
Fine to spend d holiday I'M
There is where amaliu grace Is
Christmas in the country place.
City has the good time. too,
Yet the country calls 10 v0u;
There il is you want t1 roam
In the frosty fields Of Home"
Hearty handmade, friendly faces
Christmas in the country places.
Pile the ample oak logs higher
Room for one more at tine fire;
Same old tales of Long Ago
Tell em--for we love EN- so.
AL the lifo's trouble JOY elraees--
Christmas in the country places
Atlanta Constitution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-07

10 RENT-Oaces, single OF double. up ma
flight Front Of L. h. Averilrs building. i53sg
10 RENT Large basement uEy aua hghE
inquire Of l. 81 AveriIL ST
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-07
AGooD SELLING POULTRY FOOD

The testimony Of merchants who
handle Pages Perfected Poultry Food
are Indicative Of the popularity Of this
food, " II. &ya Of Johnson, Vt. says,
in a rccenJ letter. u have sold Pages
Perfected Poultry Food since Its origin
and have found # to be the most salts
factory Of any to the consumer It "a
an egg getter" II. 7. Brown Of Iud-
low, VT, says: Pages Perfected
Poultry Food sales Increase, Doubled
my sales on it last year"
II you want to know more about
this food and the best ways Of using 49,
write to C. S. Page. Hyde Psrk, VT
for his booklet Profitable Poultry"
It viii he sent free, postpaid, to any.
one mentioning this paper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-07
BUSINESS CARDS.

PRICES VERY REASONABLE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-07
Pension Mean Much For widow.

( Pension Mean Much For widow.
/ After bringing mp large family Of
I children by her work as a washerWotn-
I an, Mrs. Celena ~ureil OF Cuttngsviio
has just secured q widows pension and
| back pay OF S2 g5G, enough TO make
| life pleasant for the remainder of her
/ days. The granting OF the pension is
tLe result Of persistent attempts since
The death Of her husband 1G years aga.
the fight being hard and long one,
ewing 20 the TACT that Mr. Surrell en-
listed In the navy In The Civil war un-
der the name by which bis family was
known at ore time while living in
Canada The name OF Surrpu did not
appear ou the records at Washington.
Mrs. Nurcli was informed last sum
mer by r. d, Wood Of Rutland. q
pension agent that her only chance Of
securing pension lay in Identifying
her husband throuchs onle man who
had served on the same war vessel An
application was made to the pension
department and lpccial agent Maxwell
came here TO Investigate the case Mrs
Sarroll had a tiuJype Of her husband
WHICH was taken while he was In the
navy The agent learned that man
who served with SurrelI was living at
Worcester and when this man saw the
picture lac recognized it at once. thus
furnishing the necessary evidence. Mrs,
Smrell has just received o check for
$2.965 back pay,
At the time of her husbands death
Mrs Surrell, who is now about so years
1 La Iii
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-07

The appointment Of T. II Newberry.
Of Detroit, a. secretary Of the navy
has resulted iu corresponding promo.
ton for Walter a. Dane, OF Newport
bic private secretary, 70 a confidential
position IN the Office Of the new seore.
tary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-07

News could take trip into some Of
the western states aud make only a
casual Investigation Of this subject,
the saluaries paid and the requirements
insisted upon he would rcaqlI1e why IL
is that Vermont has no difficulty IN
securing the proper teachers In one
public institution in far western
state, Of which the writer had a slight
personal knowledge. the instructors in
The grades even 20 the primary, were
college graduates but the compensation
was Of sufficient consequence 10 repay
the teacher 10 take the four years OF
instruction that was considered ueces
sary to ilt her for the position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-07
THE HUDrER AND THE SUBWAY.
Rex Beach Laments the Effect Of City
Life on Physical Endurance.

"To the hunter there Is an uuweary,
ing variety to his Kills, yet in the
telling | dare say they are all mucn
alike" says Rex Beaob. in hi, "Chron.
icles OF a Chromatic Bear Hunt in
the December Egerybodys. One cpl,
sode however, Is worth recounting. In
crossing torrent by The familiar tree.
trunk route Fred met black bear
which seemed late for an appointment,
on II went into the foam below az
the drst shot only 70 rush out and up
Tho hillside, with Fred teeterng am his
perch Ike canary and firing ~ every
glimpse The animsl had gained COM
plete cover when ii released all holds
and came rolling back down into the
torrent Ia be swept away, with Fred
logging along behind until he could
wade in and drag out his victim by
tho ears.
eve had matched all the shades Of
our wallpaper now. save only that in
my blue room. but a blue ir glacier
bear, arcst specimens, Is killed per
haps once In q life time. / secured the
glaciers until went snow blind aud
could not tell a black from a grizzly.
We saw a pair of blue eyes one night
on the Miles moraiue aud tillowed n-
tii our legs gave out wberpupou joe
left Fred and me behind and continued
the pursuit, returning empty-hanied ~
ter q total OF forty eight hours travel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-07
ABOUT THE STATE


mrs, Ahhllth ltfA.onk OF nHHt tilaiH
served lettuce and radishes December
grown in the open IN her own gar.
dom
The appointment Of T, II Newberry
OF Detroit, IA secretary Of the navy
has resulted iu corresponding promo.
tlon for Walter A. Dane, OF Newport
his private secretary 70 a confidential
position in the Office Of the new seere.
tuy
Capt Harry b. Chamhcrln, quarter
master u, n A. q native Of Fairlee.
ior some timc on duty nj Chicago, has
bnen transferred TO Fort Morgan, Mo.
bile, Ala, whore be win be on duty in
connection with government copstrue.
tiou work
Thomas Wbipple. actively identified
for about 6ttytye years with import
ant teamng interests in Boston. who
did recently 90 nis home in sherbaru
Mass, was born eighty years ago IN
Chester His father served iu the
Continental army.
A dress suit case was found in the
pasture near Ithiol falls, Johnson. r.
Gently by tho Rice and Davis, BOYS
who live in that vicinity. II contained
some mems wearing apparel and near Il
was found a pair Of mems shoes States
Attorney William Tracy is looking in.
TO the matter.
Some Of the children ~ the state
industrial school Al Nergcnnes have
been suffering with sore throats Of
late and $50 diphthcria outfits have
been sent there from The state lahnra.
tory ~ hygiene, Burlington The out
ft consists OF a kind ot q sWah made
d moiIcatei cotton After being used
IN the throat the wabs are returned
70 the laboratory and analysed.
The condition OF Louis Martin. Of
Burlington. who fem from fourta
story window az the Brunswick hotel
Ent.and, Sunday evening November -
and who was removed 10 Proctor hos
piial FOR treatment, is greatly improved
Mr. Martins injuries wcr ea0t as
serious o. was feared ~ first Che great
est Injury being several broken rib, and
slight internal injuries
The report Of the Vermont soldiers
home Bennington. for the ten days
ending December shows thNt the nv
erngr number present was oS The sv-
cHgc enrolment was los Wednesday
morning tho total number present was
400, the largest number present any
day in nearly three years The pros
pects arc That the enrolment Of thp
home will be greater by far Obi. win
fer than any time before in its history
There are 20 IN the hospital,
TIE International Fisheries Question
State Fish and Game Commissioner
II @. Thomas of stowe, has returned
home from Washington. whrro he az
tended conference 81 6sh and game
from an states along
lue border between this country and
Canada where there are lakes on the
border line.
Mr. Thomas says that the several
are endCavoring to come
% o conclusion rs 10 the manner IN
which fish in border lakes shall be tax.
a.. and it is practically settled that q
treaty for five years viii be drawn mp.
but Just what The conditions are is not
given ont for publication. Vermont
comes into the list OF interested states.
ly reason OF Lake Cbamplau and Lake
Nmnuhramrgag and the fishing ia these
hikes will probably DE adjusted 80 that
The interests OF this state will be pro
tpetcd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-07
This Is Worth Reading.

Leo F zelinsld Of GO Gibson street,
Buffalo, N, " says; II cured tho most
annoying cold sore / ever had. with
Buckleu's Arnica Salve, ] applied this
salve once day for two days. when
every trace of the sore was gone Heals
all sores, Sold under guarantee at Red
Cross Pharmacy, Hckert & Wells drug
store. BIC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-07
EsrAre nr tAmEs AzELnY

STATE on VERMONT In Probate Court
District If Washington s. held a. Mnutpcl.
iet, in and Tor said District, on the 10Th day %
November 4. j.. ia0s
copy ~ the last viii and testament OF
Jamos GaEr.ey late 81 the CRY 81 Albany in
the County Of Albany and STATE OF New York
deceased. rulr proved and allowed in the sur
rpEate't CONT Tot the County ~ Albany afore-
said ssd ~ the probate thereof duly auhen-
tirlfed, being pfvs ntcd - this court that the
same instrument may be allowed in this State
a. the last viii suu testament Of said decreased,
and that said copy may he e ed and recorded
in rho rfsrste Cont fer the District Of Wash
iurton aiotesaid aVfeeahy TO the statute IN
such case maze ana provided. IL Is hereby or
drrCu, thar al pee sons concerned b noiined 90
appear before thi8 Couft ~ a session thereof 10
he held 4 I the Probate OfIlce IN said Montpel-
isr. on ths ltfh day II December A. b le0s,
and contest the allowance u said instrument,
and the ming sud recording ~ the copy % the
said will ana the probate thereof, as aforesaid,
70 they So cause. for which purpose u Is fur
thsr ordered. that notire 81 tins order be pub
ushsd three weeks successfully in the Barre
Daily Times, Newspaper printed az the City
Of Eaue, N this State, previous 70 said time
appointed TO- hearing
By the Court, Attest,
HIRAM CARLETON, Judge
Non Nov 1880, Dec
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-07
BOTH HIS LEGS BROKEN.
James Judge Of Bennington Thrown from
Top Of Caboose.

James judge oi behhihB Lou 4hlV"u ll'il
Top Of Caboose.
Bennington. Dec. flames Judge, con-
a8ataf Of tae local freight which runs
between this town and Chatham, q. y,
was seriously hurt Saturday near Brain
ard \ y. He was standing on che rear
end Of the top ot the caboose when The
trash started suddenly and he was
thrown TO the ground Both Of his lcgs
we're broken above the knees
The rest Of tie crew did not become
away Of The accident until the next sta.
ti0a was reached I'm the meantime Judge
had 1raWl,i on the tracks aud tagged
tho next train. Hc was taken on board
and brought to che Albany city hospital
whore Ills condition is reported to be
serious
Afr Judge is o resident OF Rutland VI.
but has lived ia this town for the past
few months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-07
STORE HOUSE.

Up to-dste accommodations for storing
mos tangthing, carriages anu slttghs a speciality
No dust or dirt ana very little danger from
fire although / can insure property stored by
me 40 a very cheap rate If desired. Prices
right. Gail on or address. George +. AcFaI-
land 10 South Main street Telephone call
Ss-4 Is,