davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
THE FLEET AND PATRIOTISM.

Western people have sometimes been
reproached with being too occupied
with material interests to take high
rank In deeds or even expressions OF
patriotism. AS is but natural, their
interest In the affairs OF their own
state far exceeds their desire to settle
national problems. The coming of
the fleet again into home waters has
sent, however, genuine national
thrill all along the Pacific coast and
through the intermountain region.
Ever since the fleet of sixteen battle
ships left Hampton Roads on Deem.
Der 10 under Admiral Evans we have
all eagerly followed It's progress. We
have exclaimed over its estimated cost
OF 800, 100000; we have been glad to
dazzle the South American republics
with our military display and let them
infer that some day we shall have a
navy worthy Of our size and that the
United States mail will not always
come TO them by way OF Europe In
European vessels, as Is now the case
But ever since the fleet arrived in
Magdaena bay last March interest
has become keener and has taken on
an almost delirious form In California
where thousands OF persons OF all sexes
and ages slept all night on the sands
so that they might see the illumina.
tions OF the vessels. This enthusiasm
has penetrated to the most remote
valley and even here in our beloved
Cache there breathes not a man with
soul so dead that he doesn't long to
take advantage Of the cheap railroad
rates and go to San Francisco and see
the greatest fleet OF modern times.
Parties have already gone from Rich.
mOnd, Smithtield, Preston, Logan and
other towns and II Is most promising
and hopeful indication OF national
unity and love to see this widespread
enthusiasm. The stimulating OF such
a feeling is the most beneficial result
of the modern batLleship.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06

The former editor OF THE LOGAN
REPUBLICAN came to this city in
1902 a comparative stranger. First
he worked for The Logan Journal and
later started THE LOGAN REPUBLI-
CAN. For months many financial re.
verses confronted him, when some Of
the republicans OF this city incorpo-
rated the present company, OF which
stock was sold TO equip and run the
plant in small way. A partnership
was formed by Moore & Turner, who
have handled the paper on a leasing
proposition since February |, 1903.
Under the cdit0rship of Mr.. Moore,
with the assistance OF his partner,
the small business has done fairly we'll.
A leasing proposition was not in &C.
cord with M. Moore's original idea
and as opportunities In a broader field
have been offered him, ne concluded
that change would be to his advan.
tage and possibly to the advantage of
the paper that he represented. There.
fore, he finally concluded to change
his location and left for the coast last
Monday morning.
In parting with our former associate
it Is with degree OF sorrow and re-.
gret, and In this regard we feel that we
are not alone. His ability as a writer
and printer combined are seldom
found AS man, he was broad, gen
er0Ls and liberal TO all. During the
past six years the needy never left
empty.handed when he was ap.
preached. He was thorough alb.
stainer from intoxicants and was a
high. minded, exemplary character 10
many ways. Logan and Cache county
have lost an able man In representing
the advantages Of the country. The
Republic party has lost strong
exponent of their principles and soci-
ally an ardent advocate for the better.
ment OF society. No man In northern
Utah has done more to bring journal.
ism to high standard than he.
We part, wishing that H. could have
been otherwise, and wherever he goes
the kindly whistles of his former part
ner will 80 with him, wishing him
Godspeed aud prosperity on every
hand. The separation seems like one
Of kindred ties. We had learned to
know each other well and as years
rolled by our friendship increased and
we were thus enabled TO overlook the
slight eccentricities In each other, he
few of his sinking into insignificance
when compared with his noble char
acteristics in life.
Farewell, Ralph.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
Where PoIiteness Doesn't Paw.

French and German hats" said a
natter, only last half as long as ours.
II isn't the poor quality of the hats
but the fine quality of the manners
that causes this.
Lifting the hat in salutation Is the
hardest work that falls ON the head
piece, and the French and Germans
lift 1t to men and women equally, thus
giving 1t twice as much labor as we
do. Naturally, then, It wears out twice
as quickly 1t goes In the brim in no
time over the water"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
Muscular Energy In Sugar.

Men performing hard manual labor
have a natural taste for sweets, as
they supply great amount of mus
cular energy, says What to Eat
They are equally beneficial to per-
sons exposed to severe cold. In the
lumber camps and mines of Canada
and the colder sections OF the United
States workmen consume large guam
titles of sugar in the form of mo-
lasses. Tea and coffee are often
sweetened with molasses and in some
places II is added to almost every ar.
icle OF food. The same is more or
less true in the logging districts of the
south. where molasses and rice, mixed
together. have become almost a staple
diet
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
Incorporated
for $4,000
No More Fighting For
SOiled Linen.

A new business concern has lust been
started in Logan, incorporated for
s25, 900 and 10 be known as the Ameri-
can Laundry company. This is COM
bine of the old White Swan and Logan
Steam laundries and will have its
headquarters at 46 East Center street
in the building formerly occupied by
the White Swan. This building is to
be enlarged, $1,000 worth Of machinery
has been ordered for the new firm and
rolling stock when thus completed
will have a value of Sl0,4OO 1t Is the
purpose of the firm to avoid competi.
tion by the excellence OF their work,
which they intend to make the equal
Of any laundry in the state or sur
rounding country. They will reduce
prices, somewhat, especially on family
washing, and, as soon as they are we'll
started, will do work satisfactory to
all. We can easily believe that the
two launiries which have been run in
Logan the past few years have not
been financial success, but this new
combination seems to have every
promise Of success. especially as they
intend to have active agents In all the
surrounding towns. The following are
the holders of the S,4O0 shares OF the
new company:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06

books OF the hour and everyone Is try
ing to yet hold OF them IL is just
such case as this that makes us rea-
lie here In Logan how much we need
a public library. Few can afford to
buy the new books, no one wants TO
give the trashy ones permanent house
room, and yet all want to have an Up-
portunity to look them over at least
and keep up TO date. To be sure We
have two college Libraries, but fiction
Is naturally not their strong point and
neither Is open in the evening when
most people have the leisure to seek
library There Is. however, a third
library that has been growing In size,
Importance and usefulness the past
two years. This is the public library
maintained by the rectors OF St. Johns
church. IL Is now located at So East
First North and probably no better
location for a library could be found
In the city IL Is IN 1.-THE very road Of
casualty" as large number OF people
pass It daily on their way to or from
the shopping and business districts.
Here is reading room we'll equipped
with magazines and newspapers, open
for the use Of men and boys morning,
noon and night. Then there Is a well.
selected circulating library of novels,
essays and historical works where the
men and women Of Logan may freely
borrow books for home use. To show
how up to date the library is in the
matter of fiction il is only necessary to
mention that Elinor Gyms beyond
the Rocks" and Amalie Rives' "Satan
Sanderson" are recent acquisitions
and have been lending the past two
months. Salt Lake, Ogden, and Provo
all have city libraries, and, II Logan
has any civic pride. she must soon fall
In line and establish a public library
for its citizens that shall be independ.
lent OF creed or college. But until that
happy moment arrives we should be
grateful that we have public spirited
men among us who are try ing TO sup
ply eur temporary lack Of Y. NJ. C. A.
and library privileges.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The visit OF Elinor Glvn to Salt
Lake last week has stirred up much
interest In the novels OF that rather
eccentric and sensational English
woman Everyone knows that her
novels are all trashy, that "Three
Wees" is "the limit" and that none
of them will ever rank as literature.
And yet, because Mrs Glyn is a visitor
at the Newhouse home, hers are the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
Outside Of His Practice.

"All that is the matter with Won
Sir" said the eminent physician, after
Il thorough examination lis lack of
nutrition, You don't eat enough"
Il eat all ] can hold, DOCTOR" said
the attenuated caller.
Then you need to have your ca
pacity enlarged, and that's a case for
surgeon. Five dollars, please. Good
morning"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
A UTAH CLAN.

The recent birthday celebration Of
President Bulge is weighty with sig
nificant thoughts for the student Of
sociology. For Il man TO be able 10
gather his descendants about him,
two hundred strong, on his eightieth
birthday Is no mean achievement i'm
these degenerate days OF race suicide,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
OREGON Short Line Excursions.

To Salt Lake, May to 0, for Trap
Shooters tournament
To Boise, May II and l3, Idaho
Sportsmen's association.
To Walla Walla. Wash, May 10 to
81, Northwest Sportsmen's associa-
ton.
See agents for rates and further par
ticulars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
B.Y.U. Opera
Well Received
Mr.. Reese and Miss Clark
the Stars.

1t was large and enthusiastic au.
dience that welcomed the Brigham
Young University opera troupe to 10.
gan last Saturday night and everyone
enjoyed the excellent performance OF
Suppe's Bocca ccio that was given. OF
course there we're a few Earring minor
details. 1t was somewhat confusing
to our geographical ideas to see Vesu-
vius in the first scene smoking behind
the city Of Florence, though we know
that they are both In Italy. Then,
too, 1t startled us religiously TO see
people entering a Catholic church and
making the sign OF the cross without
a preliminary dip into the holy water
dish; and again we arenot accustomed
to seeing our ballots quite so roughly
shod. However, there are minor de.
tails, as we have said, and the per
Torrance in the main was admirable.
First OF all the fresh voices and youth.
full faces OF the chorus were a Joy to
the audience, accustomed TO the shop.
worn article that the second and
third.rate professional companies re.
gale US with. In this respect an anna.
teur company is far superior to pro-
fessional. And the chorus last Satur.
day was well drilled, and sang and
acted as though their hearts we're In
1t. Several musical numbers had to
be omitted owing to the illness of Miss
Jennie Camp whom Prof. Lund con.
siders one OF his grand opera singers.
The audience, however, was perfectly
satisfied with the singing and acting
Of Miss Clark as Fiametta, and few
would ask for anything more charm.
ing than her sweet, clear voice and
attractive personality. 1t was a pleas.
ure to hear again the beautiful tenor
Of Mr.. Reese whom we all enjoyed so
much In the Logan performances OF
the princess Ida" The duet OF Mr..
Reese and Miss Clark, entitled the
language OF love, was the best thing
OF the evening and called for many en-.
cores. Although the performance was
well-nigh perfect we cannot help ad.
Knitting how much more we prefer as
an opera the princess Ida" We feel
like Mrs. Higgins, who was taken to
see the statue OF the Apollo Belvedere.
and, when asked what she thought OF
1t, replied, ITS all very well but give
me Higgins" 'Boccaccia" is all very
well, but as matter Of taste in operas
give us princess Ida" when it Is
played as well as the b. Y. Q. did 1t
last March. There you had an equally
fresh, charming, and rainbow.hued
chorus, the same Mr., Reese: equally
pleasing music, " not more so; and.
above all, fun and jokes that had the
delicious literary background OF Ten.
nyson's Princess and were doubly droll
for that, 1t Is the kind OF fun that Is
not beneath the dignity OF college.
The fun.making In "Boccaccio is de-
ploraby conventional, and old FASH
Toned, 1t Is as time worn, as honor.
able, and as unspontaneous as the
Rollo books and about as uninterest.
ing. Besides being tuneful opera
Boccaccio Is an interesting study In
the evolution Of fun-making A.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
HYDE PARK.


word came to Hyde Park that the
Stake Board of the Y. Nj. M. i. Az
desired the associations of the
Stake to organize baseball, bas-
ketball teams. and other sports,
HYDE Parkers took hold of the
matter with vim. The presi-
dency of the /. A. at once obtain
ed the consent Of the bishopric to
use the southwest corner of the
public square. A week later
the corner was plowed, lucern
roots removed, the land leveled
and rolled, and we now have an
excellent bali ground. The peo-
pie have donated freely of their
means and a good team is organ
lied with Prof. Geo. s. DANES,
manager; Joseph Nielsen, UNI
pire; Jesse S. Hancey, assistant
umpire; and Ii. f. Hancey, Jr.,
Evan Christensen, Joseph Waite,
Jesse Waite, Farley Balls, George
Hancey, Harry Christensen, Or
val Lee, Archie Woolf and Thorn
as Perkes as players. Suits for
the players will soon arrive, and
Hyde Park baseball team vii
soon cross bats in a friendly game
with some of the other association
teams. Their initial game was
played Friday. May LIST, with the
Lewiston team. The result was a
victory for the locals. The Lewis
ton boys are good players, gentle
manly in department, and took
their defeat without a murmur or
complaint.
Line up and score was as fol-
lows:
HYDE PARK LEWISTON
Christensen p. Wheeler
Jesse Waite G. Glover
G. Hancey 1b. j. Wheeler
Balls 2b. Glover
j. Waite. Jr. 3b. Ransom
o. Lee r.f. a. Wheeler
II. Christensen If. A. Bybee
II. +. Hancey SIS. j. Thompson
y. Perkes If. j. Hill
Innings 49,. 1I2I34I5l67I 1879 =
Hyde Park. l2I5OI3IOIOOI1I IL
Lewiston =. l2I2I2lOI1oI1IoIo- 8
Struck out by Christensen. .;
by Wheeler. 2; hit by ball by
Christensen. 2; by Wheeler, 2;
bases on balls by Christensen, 3;
by Wheeler @. Errors, Perkes, 2;
ID Christensen, l; j. Waite, l !;
Bert Glover. - Bybee. |; Hill, l.
That Hyde Park has some fair
ly good ball players is made evil
dent by the fact that for two
seasons III. f. IIancey. Jr.. and
Fred Woolf played with the
Smithfeld team: Evan Christen-
sen with the Bill Oak team last
year: and Samuel Christensen S
playing is well known by the low
ers of baseball in this county. and
on May 2nd, II. K. Hancey, Jr.,
Evan Christensen and Jesse
Waite. went to Preston and help
ed them win out over the Malad
team. the score being s to 3.
There are three or four cases of
measles in town. but are all at the
home of David Grant.
Laphene Petersen had the mis-
fortune to break his arm between
the shoulder and the elbow last
Friday. The little fellow was rid
ing in an express wagon which
tipped over with the above men
toned result.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-29
GREAr sk1Rr sALE

This mornings express brought to
the Irwin-Lockwood Co. $50 new Fall
Skirts, which Mr.. Kerr bought of a
prominent manufacturer at a great
sacrifice. They are all the very lat
est Fall styles made Of Chiffon Pana-
mas and wiry voiles in black. blue
and brown. All sorts of STILES and
the best tailoring to be had. They
go on special sale tonight at greatly
reduced prices. Regular $3.50,
$3.50; 1915. $1,000 and s12.75
Skirts. Come tonight and choose al
$4.S5. 1896, S6.75. $3.50, 1915 and
1895. All sizes and extra large sizes
for stout people. They are the best
values ever offered by the IRWIN
Lockwood Co. The Woman's Store. >
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-29
ADASIsToN UNITED BRETHREN.
n T0otta pastor

Sunday school every Sabbath morn
ing at s:45 o'clock. Superintendent.
Mrs. D. H. Outright. Preaching every
Sunday at 1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
by the pastor. Week services: Choir
practice every Tuesday evening at
1890, Frank Murphy, leader. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening a:
1870. D. F. Ashcraft, leader. Ladies'
Aid Society every second and fourth
Wednesday at $3.50 p. M. Miss Tennie
Hale. The Y. P. c. U. meets every
Friday at 1880 p. m, Miss strotnes
Berby, president. All are cordially in
vited to attend these services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-29

One of the large plate glass win
dows Of large department store is
pleasingly arranged to touch the heart
of every house-keeper with its bowls
and utensils of aluminium ware from
the lIght-handled tea pot to the
pitchers, grIddles, buckets and ket-
ties and different designs in meat
cutters. vegetable cutters. pans. chat
ing dishes and boilers too light and
easily handed to stand competition.
A special sale Of "E-z" fruit Jars IN
all sizes is attracting great deal ~
attention as all house keepers ;.
now during this fruit season, arc
greatly Interested and much excited
over these ideal fruit jars: also a
fine display in fiat irons and laundry
articles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-29

Another window of department
store has a choice corner reserved
for Colgate's charming toilet articles,
from the sweet smelling sachet, toilet
waters, extracts, soaps and creams,
so entlcingly gotten UP in the gilt
bound boxes and cut glass bottles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, r
Bergen d. Stellc, Pastor.

Sabbath school at $40 am.
Rev. w. NJ. Long, pastor of the
Christian church will preach morn
ing and evening.
B. Y. p. U. Meeting z p. m.
Large chorus choir.
All are invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-29

A large department store has it,
eastern window OF Its dry goods de-
partment filed with u special line OF
trunks, valises, bags and dress sui:
cases ready for the school girl and
college boy who will soon HE them
selves to eastern colleges.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-29

A display of Indian squaw bags in
all color used by women In the every
day shopping, is also exhibited in one
of the stores. close to show cases fill
cd with dainty neck wear and the
new novelty jewelry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-29
SHOWING OF
.cI7-YST0REs

Special August sales Of shirt waists
and long silk and Isle gloves and
innumerable parasols in plaid and
striped silks, embroidered linen and
pongee in its natural color.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-29

Ones eye is attracted to the window
of one of the downtown shops filled
with early fall tailored gowns in two
pieces, semi-coat and dlrectoire skirt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-29

One of the drug stores has its
western window filled with cob pipes
of all kinds and the most conspicuous
arc the foulding and the water pipe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-29
ASH CHAPEL, Methodist Episcopal
Homer j. Metheny, pastor.

$3.50 a. m.-sunday school.
1880 a. m.-Class meeting
1900 a. m.-Publie worship and
sermon by pastor.
$500 p. m.-Publlc worship and
sermon by the pastor.
Epworth league meeting Sunday
evening at 7:15.
Prayer Meeting wednesday evening
at o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-29

a very popular carpet store has Its
window attractivey arranged with
Persian carpets and rugs, portIercs in
lace and sIlken damask for tho fall
season, devoting a small space for
the mating. rugs. screen and ham
mocks, which will so soon he set
aside by the use of the heavy rugs
and carpets so gratefully accepted for
indoor comfort.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-29
Indigestion

Stomach trouhiets hut symptom on and not
q tfsed . tguD disease. We think 81 nyspe rsia.
Heartburn, and Indigestion as nal diseases ~
tney are symptoms only of certain specific
Nerve sickness not hing Fise
lt was this fact that frst CORRECTLY lad DR. gl,oop
"a the CREATION Of that nnWsvery popular Stomach
Hemedy-IlE, ShD0pis Restoutiyea Cong dirccs
g the stomach nerves. alone brought that succesa
out that original and highly vital principle no
such lasting aceQnp shmegts were ever % ~ had.
koE stomach distress, hlnatinE. hillnnsness bad
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT or Iinuid -And see for YOUR
seit what y can aud viii do. We self and cheer.
fully recommend 20 80 q 500 {
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-29
ADAMsToN METHoD1sT EpIs.
COPAL, .. ID. scott, pastor.

COPAL, D. IL. Scott, pastor.
The Rev. Benjamin Franklin Hill
besh. OF Troy, will preach at 8 p. m
The pastor will preach at the Will
sonbur NJ. e. church at p. m.
Sunday-Class meeting at 1880 a.
m. Sunday school, $3.50 p. m. Ep-
worth League, 700 p. m. Preaching
service. $500 p. m.
Monday-Choir practice, 1880 p. m.
Tuesday-Bible class and prayer
meeting, 1880 p. m.
Wednesday-Ladies' Aid Society at
$3.50 p. m.
All are invited to attend any OF the
above services, Strangers, make this
your place OF worship.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN. Corner
Pike and Chestnut streets, w. NJ.
Long, minister.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school.
Union services at the Baptist
church nthe evening.
$3.50 p. m.-Young Peoples meet
ing.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming.
All cordially invited.
DUFF STRRET q. b. CHURCH
Rev. ID. W. Cunningham, pastor.
Sunday school 1880 p. m.
Young Peoples Meeting 700 p. m.
Preaching. $500 p. m.
All are cordially invited to at
tend.
INDUSTRIAL BAPTIST. B. n
jeffrey, pastor.
$3.50 a. m.-sunday school. Chas,
e Devaughn, Supt
7:45 p. m.-Public worship.
p. m,-Preaching by pastor.
p. m.-Thursday. Baptist Young
Peoples Union.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
PARK AVENUE LUTHERAN.
a-t5 a. m.@-Sunday school.
All are Invited. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-29
MT. ZION RAPTTsT-J. Edwar,

MT. ZION BAPTIST. Edward
Pryor. pastor.
Glass meeting at 10 a. m.
1900 a m.-Preaching. Subject;
Gods Works Manifested"
$500 p. m.-Preaching. Subject;
Freedom"
Both services will be held by the
Rev, f. E. Yates.
You are welcome to all these meet.
ings.