davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-08
CRITICISM OF AMERICAN COOKS.
Famous German Chef Found But One
Dish worthy Of Imitation.

Albert Neumann, chef to her i'm
perial highness the Prussian Crown
Princess Cecelie, has returned from
a tour in America disappointed
man.
He was dispatched to this land of
unlimited possibilities to search high
and low ior some culinary delicacies
better than anything made In Ger
mr. ~, and all he brought back worthy
Of imitation. he reports, Ia the clam
chowder.
Altogether he found American cook
ing devoid Of novelty or especial ex-
cellence. He says the only good Amer
lean cooking Is French. Indeed. he
says that the real American cooking
is simply barbaric-always excepting
the clam chowder, which he hopes te
make a favorite dish at the crown
princess table.
Herr Nermann was rather Us
tonished at the failure Of the Ameri
can hotel cooks to achieve distinction
for he found they had everything II
do 1t with. Our hotels, he says, nav
kitchen ar" ugements which for ex
tensiyeness. cleanliness and complete
ness equal those Of the finest roya
palaces in Europe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-08
Our Premiums.

Subscribers to this paper who have
not yet paid up land there are enough
of them, all rightly may take as their
premium the one year subscription to
the THREE very fine monthly maya
zines we have offered heretofore, or an
accident life insurance policy good FOR
ISL 900 and one year from date. The
Republican has no more dictionaries
either large or small ana can now Sc
cure only enough 10 fiji a few orders
that have already been taken,
The three magazines are uuquestion
ably a very superior premium, Thu
Subscription price OF these three pub
lications-Spare Moments, The Moth
er's Magazine aud Dressmaking a
Homes $500 per year. They arr
printed on good paper, splendidly II
Illustrated, and are filled with YER
rlinteresting and instructive reading
matter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-08
wen MEMBER FOR HIS CHURCH.
Preachers Skill at ouoits Was Put to
Good Service.

The Rev. ]. II. Roger, pastor of the
oxford (Pa.) Methodist church. has
Deen found gambling. The discovery
mas not made him any the less popu.
lar with his congregation, as the
stakes he played for were whether or
not his opponent would attend a
series of special meetings. The game
played was one of quoits. and the
preacher won.
Mr. Roger is very popular with the
men OF the town, and always has a num.
Der Of them at his Sunday services.
He noticed, however, that many of the
regular attendants on Sunday were
not present at the evening meetings.
so he went out to find the reason
why. Squire S. II. Smith was the first
man he encountered. The squire plead.
ed pressure of business, but Mr.. Roy.
er would not give up. Finally Mr.
smith agreed that he would drop his
business and go to the meetings II
the preacher could beat him playing
quoits.
The minister took up the PROPOSE
ton nd within short time hard
fought F""'e was in progress. Squire
Smith fought valiantly, but was beat
en- by the preacher, and true to his
aE~3ement attended the meetings
Moreover. he took with him a number
OF other lovers Of the game, who were
convinced that man who could bea
Sou'-1 Smith pitching Quoits couldn'
help being first-class preacher
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-08
Want Column

For Sale or Rent-A six roomed
house with first class appointments;
also full sets Of furniture. Apply to
Ferdinand Jacobsen, 80 East Fourth
South. VIC
Rooms to Rent--20l North First
East VIC
Monev to Loan at 8 per cent on
farms. J. z. Stewart. II
H.J. Hansen, Westfield, city scaven-
ger and backyard work. Bell phone
l4sz.
Home for sale. Choice location. Ap.
DIV w. j. Harrison, 1853 S. First street.
For Sale ucerne and timothy hay
and straw. G. Balling, 3l6, So. Main;
lndepent phone 342. Bell 32lp. VIC
/ sell Real Estate, Loan Money and
write Insurance. Call and see me when
YOU want either. J. z. Stewart. VIC
For Sale--s0 acres OF good farm land
and 20 acres Of tirst-cass hay land
small payment down. balance on
reasonable terms. DAVID REESE. VIC
For Sale-Jonathan, Winesap and
Winter Pearmane apples. Geo. Kirk
ham, Canyon street, first house east o.
Of the old rock mill, same side street
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-08
Affeeted by Brewerles.

"A queer objection Is sometimes
urged AGAINST flats in the neighbor-
hood OF breweries." said city rent
ing agent. People complain that the
berry atmosphere whets the appetite
for drink and sends of on a toot many
a man who otherwise would not even
think of 30 nisbehaviny himself. Usu'
auy It is women who make the COM
plant; men don't seem to care wheth-
er they avoid temptation or not Many
times I have sent women up to look
at certain of our fats and they have
reported that they liked the place
we'll enough, with the exception OF tbs
nearby brewery. They were afrait
Ito trust the men OF the family who
poss!hly, were afflicted with tempera
mental weakness on the liquor ques
ton"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-08
Cure Your Kidneys
Do Not tndanger Life When q To-
gan Citizen Shows You
the Cure.

Why will people. continue to suffer
the agonies ofkidney complaint, back.
ache, urinary disorders, lameness,
headaches, languor, why allow them
selves to become chronic invalids,
when certain cure is offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use, because it gives to the kidneys
the help they need TO perform their
WORK.
If you have any, even one, OF the
symptoms OF kidney diseases, cure
yourself now, before diabetes, dropsy
or Bright's disease sets in. Read this
Logan testimony:
James A Park; living at l45 N. Is,
W. ST., Logan, Utah, says: "Fron
my personal experience with Doan'.
Kidney Pills can state that they arr
an excellent remedy. The chief cause
OF my suffering was an irregular action
OF my kidneys, the secretions beinl
very frequent at night. My bacl
pained me quite q llutle anu suffered
In this way for over a year in spite o
the various remedies tried. final
ly learned Of Doan's Kidney Pills, an
deciding to give them trial, procure
box at the Ritter Bros drug store
/ was surprised at the very speedy re
suits l received, continued takin
them and they banished the troubl
In a short time"
For sale by. all dealers. Price !
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unite
States.
Remember the name-noan's-an
take no other,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-08
illiteraey.

According to the report Of the
United States commissioner Of educa
ton for 1909 the percentage Of Tilt.
erscy In the. year. the latest figures,
was as follows: Germany. OIL per
cent, Switzerland, 0.30; Scotland
3.b7; Holland, 4; France, 400; Eng
land, $50; Belgium. 1880; Ireland
II; Austria, 1880; Hungary, 2s.10;
Greece, 80; Italy, $3.50; Russia, CLIO;
Spain, $50; Portugal, 1880; Servia
IS: Roumania. 80. In the United
States there is no fixed standard fol-
measuring illiteracy, but the commits
sioner places the standard at 1907.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-08
Queen Has Vast Wealth.

Queen Louise of Denmark is ex.
tremely wealthy, for she not only in
herited large fortune from her
father, but also another from her
mother, Princess Louise Of the Meth.
erlands, who was one of the greatest
royal heiresses Of the nineteenth cen
fury. Both the king and the queen OF
Denmark are still very young looking,
though they celebrated their silver
wedding in 1894.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-08
Appendicitis

Is due in a large measure to
abuse of the bowels, by employ
ing drastic purgatives. To avoid
all danger, use only DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, the safe, gentle
cleansers and invlgorators. Guar
anteed to cure headache, bilious
ness, malaria and jaundice, al
Ritter Bros. Drug Co., 25c.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-08
WAS GOOD BARGAIN
WickY CALlAN MADE MONEY ON
PURCHASE.
Owner Of Outfit Was Laid Up, but
still He Had q Right to Feel
Good Over His In
vestment.

"Wicky Callan Is laid up, but he
feels pretty good" said Doc Peters. as
he took seat in the studio and helped
himself to corncobful of tobacco.
And what ails him." asked Red
Bruce, who was making scrawls with
stick of charcoal on piece Of coarse
paper.
We'll. 1t was this way: Wicky, he
got hold of some money last Saturday.
Got complete outfit Of clothes and
then started to get an Unfit He got 1t
all right and took 1t home with him
some time Sunday night.
Monday morning he woke up and
searched himself carefully. Found q
twenty-case note tucked away In the
fob pocket of his trousers and made
bee-line for Plunkitts, where he
broke in some. tfter half an hour
he was feeling fine and concluded to
60 down town and see II there was
anything doing.
HE rode a couple Of blocks on the
back platform Of q car when he
happened to see an old buggy standing
in front of junk shop with For Sale
| on 1t.
"'stop the car said Wicky, and
Jumped of.
Nov, Wicky never owned horse
or buggy. never drove horse in his
life, but something told him he ought
to have that particular vehicle.
How much do you want for it?'
he asked the junk man.
"'Ten dollars
"'Give you Ave.
flake 1t along
"Wicky coushed up the dve.speck
er. At a sales stable he knew about
he bought a pretty good looking Ole
skate for $3.50. with the bride at
tached.
"a light secondhand harness cos
him four dollars. Thus equipped, ht
started of in great shape. The whole
caravan cost. him about SIS. includ
ing drinks.
"le was down to fish scales wheI
he got through and 1t worried hin
some, but he knew Of roadhouse jus
out of town where he could Away
make a touch. SO he started to q
out there. Wicky wasn't much Of
the drive, and the horse soon foun'
1t out and had pretty much his owl
way.
"He was going along at prett
good clip on the river road when
( trolley car turned corner suddenl
, and scared him so that he stoppe
still. The car hit the buggy and tn
horse at the same time, and Wicky fe
through the vestibule into the fror
, platform Of the car, knocking the M
torman through the door.
: "The horse went into the ditch wit
= both hind legs broken and the bugs
: was knocked to flinders. Wicky Ia
Q where he fell until they fetched q
& ambulance and took him to his boar
& ing house.
o "They killed the horse and carte
n 1t away and burned the ruins of Il
buggy, but before this was done the
s. was an Investigator from the trollt
l. company sitting on the side of Wicky
a. bed with piece Of paper and fou
o tain pen in his hand. What's Il
% answer? Well Wicky settled. I
K signed release for $500.
E. HE asked the man for 25, meanil
al dollars, but the man must ha
thought he meant hundreds, and die
cred until he cut him down to thr
of 'em. Hurt? Well, yes. He's 6
6 bruised elbow. scratch ON t
~ wrist, and q cut chin. but he'll soon
ont huvipu HI, Outoo opd otcb
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-08
Dancing Proves Fatal.

Many men and women catch
colds at dances which terminate
jim pneumonia and consumption.
After exposure, if Foley's Honey
and Tar is taken it will break up
a cold and no serious results need
be feared. Refuse any but the
genuine in a yellow package
For sale by all druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-08
County Officers.

A. M. Israelsen. Chm. BID. Commissioners
], G. Knowles. Commissioner.
George Godfrey. Commissioner
r. II, Smith. Sheriff.
Josheph Larsen. Clerk.
John P Toolsen. Treasurer
Sarah Merrill. Recorder.
Eugene schaub. Surveyor.
Martin Olsen. Assessor.
A. A. Law. Attorney.
i'll. McCarrcv. Supt. OF Schools.
H. X. Merrill. County Physician.
Niels X. Broby. Fruit Tree inspector.
liver Nielsen. Fish and Game Commissnr'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-08
The New Pure Food and Drug
Law.
Law.

We are pleased to announce
that Foley's Honey and Tar for
coughs, colds and lung troubles is
not affected by the National Pure
Food and Drug law as it contains
no opiates or other harmful
drugs, and we recommend it as
safe remedy for children and
adults. For sale by all druggists
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-08

A healthy man is a king in his
own right; an unhealthy man is
an unhappy slave. Burdock
Blood Bitters builds up sound
health-keeps you well.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-08
This is Worth Remembering

AS no one is immune, every
person should remember that Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure will cure any
case of kidney or bladder trouble
that IS not beyond the reach of
medicine. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-08
Best Liniment On Earth.

Henry d. Baldwin, Supt. City
Water Works, Shullsburg, Wis,
writes, 81 have tried many kinds
of liniment, but I have never re-
ceived much benefit until l used
Billiards. Snow Liniment fol
rheumatism and pains. l think
lit the best liniment on earth.
Csc, SOC and 800. Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-08
BE CHARITABLE

to your horses as we'll as to your
self. You need not suffer from
pains of any sort-your horses
need not suffer. Tr va bottle Of
Billiards. Snow Liniment. 1t
cures all pains. j. NJ. Roberts,
Bakersfield, Mo-, writes: II
have used your Liniment for ten
years and find it to be the best
have ever used for man or beast. =
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-08
OTHERS HAVE
NOT QUALlFlELD'
wheeler-Loran W. Marlcr.
Constable.

Avon-Abe Eredrickson
Richmond--C + Christensen
Logan-Gcorge ! Farnes
Coveville Not Qualified
Providence-C NJ Hammond
Hyde Park-J. W. Perkes
smithfield--Wm. Pilkington
Trenon-Not Qualified
College-Lovenus Olsen
Mendon--Joseph II. Hardman
Lewlston-Samuel b Kent
Newton-John Hansen
Hyrum-R b McFarlsne
Benson-John W Reese
Psradise--Charles Pearce
OTHERS HAVE
NOT QUALIFIED
wellsvllle-Dalvd W Jones
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-08
Justice of the Peace

Avon-samuel Bankhead
Rlchmond-Wm II Hill
Logsn--Wm. Brangham.
Wellsville-Samuel p Hall
Hyrum-James l. Jensen
Coveville-Elias s Larsen
Providence--E p Hansen
smithheld-Samuel Nelson.
Trenton-A J Hill =.
College-.Iohn Schenk
Mendon-Andrew Anderson
Paradise-John McMurdie
Millvlle-.James A Hovey-
Clarkston-James b. Jardine
Hyde Park I. W. scamons
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-08
Odell Photo Studio
Family Groups . Speciality.

~Portraits enlarged In crayon. lndis
ink. pastel and water colors Main ant
center streets. Logan. Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-08
Real estate, loans, Insurance
We loan money on most favorable terms.
sell farms and city property and write in.
surance in Utah and Idaho.
J. Z. Stewart. MANAGER.

John Thomas
Merchant Taller.
WLeading tailor Of northern Utah, cali
at his new store No.. 70 west LIST north
A One line OF Fall and Winter samples OF
Suitings for inspection.
Logan Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-08
Logan Steam Laundry

u West Ist North.
First-class efficient work done on short
notice; family washes . speciality: satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Phone l1lz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-24

The six Mausers spoke as one. Six
splitting flashes Of flame were seen,
six heavy bullets had found their billets;
and before the echoes OF the seemingly
simultaneous reports had died away the
body OF the traitor was being carted
away by a couple OF Kaffrs. 70 be pre-
pared for ignOminIOus burial in the plot
set aside In the city cemetery for the
reception Of native corpses.
The traitor had had his innings ana
had prohted nightly. But he had been
found out; his treachery had been pun
ished and now his corpse was about 10
be submitted 70 the most degrading fate
that can befaI an Englishman, alive or
dead. IN South Africa-was about TO be
placed il the midst Of negroes.
The traitor had been an officer in the
English army. He had gone 70 the front
az the first signs Of trouble with the
Beers and, according to statements
made, had conducted himself in de-
corous mauner-for a soldier
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-24

ed out. in the manner "a police GouW
hauT is wont 10 summon one for
whom justice or injustice waits, and
up came a strappIng young Indian,
his head held high and his eyes show
ing the unmistakable light Of unusual
intelligence. He was duly presented
to us by Mr.. McCune and spoke Eng
ush without the slightest hesltancy
or embarras smeut.
knew Betty was thinking Of
strongheart She tagged at my gown
and. the first chance she got wills
pered in my ear. What did I tell
you" Mr.. Brown was in war paint
and feathers and had lately come of
the field inside after having routed the
emigrant train. along with a hundred
or more Of his triresmen. A short
conversation with him brought out
the fact that he learned English at
Carlisle. He Is the Interpreter Of the
troup and a gentle and most accom-
modating person. All Of which bore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-24

Euu in the battle nl smmE springs,
and falls on his horse "iu FUN view
of the thousands assembled at the
crack Of Buffalo BuTs trusty gun.
Mrs Spotted NyeazIe is the prima
dcuna of the group. and each day
sirEs-rhat is. each day she cries
well az each performance she makes
"a noise Ike grand opera IN the camp
scene before the battle. She is fine
exponent Of the eFective"sss Of the
alpIess skirt and said something 10
Betty about the difficulties IN telling
Just which direction she was going
except for tile way her face was
turned. Betty did not take kindly 70
my observation. and said something
about other people and figures, but I
couldn't quite catch her meaning.
Mr.. NIcCune told us that for twenty
FIVE years he had been I'm charge O. the
Indians Each year he goes out to the
big reservation al Pine Ridge and
spends a week with the Indians before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-24
TWO
MNl).

home as they 90 on their way to ths
land OF the Great White Father.
When the last 1.-THE figure has
passed out Of sight the sorrowful
old Indian goes back TO his tepee and
as the rings Of smoke curl from his
evening pipe mis- eyes are turned 70
the eastward. Tor II Is there his heart
has gone. Each morning he greets
the sun as the bright shining light
which will soon beam down on his
children" and each night under tbs
stars he sits and waits for the tins
when that little band viii come over
the horizon, gaIlop joyfully into the
reservation and be home once more
10 keep the light Of life IN his soul
II is a lonely vigil for the old man
put the indomilabIe courage Of his
race IS within him.
Wei. anyhow" said Betty as ws
piled through the mud. ana got on q
car. you must admit that Indians
are much more artistic than we are
They view things IN a much higher
light and that really good looking
one certainly was the most"
did you say you wanted trans
ferg'' I asked. You know you have
% get them when you pay your fare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-24
Reffrs LittIe Lnke-

THAT might be-" said Betty. and
il could still be- a had cob"
Somehow or otner I have not been
able ro convince Betty that a group al
primitive Indians just from the plains
are not the proper persons to- spring
silly saIlIes an.
And here IS yellow Bird MT. Nc
Cune said proudly - an Indian an
done up in the most approved shade
Of Copenhagen blue sided uD and
shook hands with US And Red
cloud. Mt N1cCunc continued. as au-
OTHER brave whose skin laa been
changed 20 a deep. soulful purple.
nodded and-Betty said-rruatod
have always had a. horror az an In
dian eruut. have invariably con-
uected it with scaIpiug. and ] felt
sort Of uncomfortable mH Res Cloud
had faded away IN jne distance. And
then came tie surprise of the after
noon.
II was on the best looking horse i'm
The whole outfit. ard. glory OF EIories.
he was actually dressed. His legs
were encased IN the most gorgeous
what do you call those Indian toys.
aryway?-pants. Well that's what
t4ey looked like, anyway. A beauu-
fuI beaded coat Of some description
was worn. ana from his head. curIed
high and then falling far down his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-24

bringing them East to begin their sea
son with the show.
And way out there on the far West
ern plains there is an old chief. He Is
we'll on the way 10 the century mark
and his usefulness is apparently done.
But he loves every brave. every squaw
and every little papoose In the whole
Sioux tribe aud each year as Mr. Nc
Cune starts away with the Indians
the old man places a hand lovingly on
the agents shoulder and says.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-24
Calls Them His Children.

Take care OF them and bring them
back TO me. They are my children.
Guard them we'll" And as the little
band rides away across the plains the
DID Indian chief stands az straight as
an arrow. his swarthy hand shading
IFS eyes In which there are no tears.
but the shadow OF a SORROW that
weighs down his faithful old heart.
To him the little band grows DINNER
and DINNER IA the fading light. and 10
the Indians who look back over their
shoulders time and time again the
tall straight figure Of the aged Sioux
is the last glimpse OF their plains
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-24
Enter Three-Year-OId PapOOse.

Just then a piping little voice sound
ed behind us. A papoose-do you call
them papOoses after they get 70 be
three or four years old?-sidIed up TO
Mr.. McCune and with outstretched
hand murmured something that sound
ed like an invitation to fight. BY way
Of Cancellation Betty smiled her sweet
est and said:
Well, now that's very nice, isn't itf
I'm so glad. I am truly" Mr.. McCune
explained that the papoose-I think
you DO cal them that until they get
to be Indian maids or braves-had a
had fever blister on his Git might have
been herr upper lip and was asking
his sympathy. The younger generation
Of this merry band Of redskins is
much more particular about clothes
than their elders. and the lines OF
their 1.-THE little bodies are lost in
wads Of cloth heavily beaded and
fringed-
Behind the little Injun was the most
approved squaw IN the troup. Mrs.
Spotte4 Weazle. Fine name, but IT
suggested germs. Mrs Spotted
Weazle. TO repeat. was the most ap-
proved squaw IN the troupe. because
she nearly got herself elected queen
o. the Friars' Carnival in New York
recently. It took Josephine Cohan TO
beat her out, and only with the COM
bined forces Of the anti-Spotted
Weazle candidates pitted against the
popular squaw.
This is not the only distinction ac-
credited to the wife Of the Indian who
twice a day fmpersonates Chief Tall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-24
Bad Cob All in Yellow.


This is Bad Cob said Mr.. Nc
Cane and We turned around TO see
what sort OF an Inalan deserved such
an unpleasant name. He was painted
a gorgeous yellow. From the roots Of
his hair to where his feet disappeared
within a pair Of nifty moccssins Bad
Cob looked the par. Of a human grape
fruit. Every inch Of space on his body
was covered with paint. wondered
who had done the job
It must be that an Indian. if he does
ii himself. hnds himself in the same
predicament when he comes TO certain
portions Of his back that a girl does
when she is trying 10 tastgn "a sbir-
waist buttoned behind. Surely D., mus
have tc set somebody to 90 that part
for him. Maybe they paint all over
until they get 20 that portion of The
body just between the shoulder blades
and then all line up and each one
paint the other. don't know-but It
bothered me all the time
Bad cob had a smile Of supreme en-
joyment on his face when bee realized
that he was az FOR exhibition. Mr..
McCune told him that he had informed
us his name was Bad Cob. The Indian
smiled again and shook his Hea5 Iudul-
gently. And then ne SPOKE.
"Ie says his name IS One Horse. "
said Mr.. Mcclure