The Logan Republican. [volume], September 21, 1904, Image 8

About The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I j THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY SEW . "A, 1001.
Bm i ' jH
BH ' - -
' v Agricultural College.
H Music Conservatory
H j ;' The regular conservatory courses in
H j, music now put forward for the llrst
H time will certainly piove a success.
1 While circulars announcing' the estab
H I lishmcntof a splendid music dcpait
H . ment have been out only a few tlajs,
H I they have alieady excited a great deal
H !J of favorable comment from both pio
H (j fcsslonal and amateur musicians.
H ' Letters of Inquli.v and eoiiKiatulallon
M A arc being lccelved dall) cvlnchiKKicat
m ' ' Interest, by the public generally, In a
B i departure so ptonoiinced fiom the
H . overly loose methyls of the past, and
B I one that is bound to raise the stan
di daid of musical culture in our own
B and ucaiby states.
H ' That the dcpaitinont w ill at once
B become a prominent featuieof the
B . college Is assuird by t he ability of the
B well known and popular teachers and
B ' ' I musicians who compilse the faculty.
H Ceoige W. Thatcher, the dhector,
m li lias been rtigaged in public musical
B 'j work since he was elected conductor
H ' .;' of the old Fliemun's bandit or 14
B yea is ago. The line work of the
B i Opera House Hand and the Thatcher
B )l J Opera Company was due more to Ills
B J ability as a conductor than to any
H !l other factor. Mr. Thatcher Is at
m ,'j piesent conductor of the ThatcherOi
B '.i chestra and the Thatcher Male (Juar
m i j tette, both orgauiatious being among
m f . the most popular of our State's inusl
fl cal clubs. It is a matter of hiilorv
M that neatly cvoiy band and oichestral
B plaor in Logan has been taught by oi
m has drilled under him, and no inusl
B cian in the West has had wider or
m moie varied opportunities to acqiihc
B the expei lence necessary to take
B , charge of a Hint rate music school or
B i conservator). His knowledge of lone
B pioductlon and ailistlc singing, as ex
m i emplllled In his own ocal woiks and
B i his many succcMul pupils, gives him I
BB a high place among vocal teachers.
BB His compositions take rank with
BB those of out best American compos
BB ers, showing both talent of a high oi
BB del and the verv best technical train
BB ' lug. Outside of I 'tali lie Is moic
BB widely known by them than b his
BB nbllitv as a singer or conductor. His
BB beautiful "Honedlotus" attracted
BB moie attention in the New England
BB Conscrvatoiy tliau the works of any
H second yeai student in the history of
B that institution up to IS!).'). The de
H Jlghlful inolydv and origin i' Im. ionic
B changes sf the "Night Song' often
H sung by the Thatcher Vii.niiM.te,
H make It one of the lluest numbeis in
B the rcpcitoiie of that club. Two
H bass songs, "On Ye Mighty," and
H "The Owl" have been pioiiounced
H master w oiks b) eminent I'oston nut
H slciaus. Itotli out splendid colleges
B j are Indebted to him for the music set
B Hug to their llrst college songs.
H Mr. Thatchei's etrorus in the past
H have given to Logan Its best band, Its
H , lluest oicliestia, a inagiiillclciit 0eia
H i , company, two splendid iuartettcs and
B he hasdliected sk opeias and many
BB conceits, neer ha lug been identillcd
BB with a musical tailuie.
' -Mrs. .Nettle Thatchei Sloan, wl.o
BB takes charge of the pianoforte dep.u t-
BB ment, has had not only the advantage I
BB i of the best training the woild alloids, I
BB ' but .she will also bring to her woik
BB- ' the valuable Insight and the piactlcal
BB knowledge which long expei lence as a
BB teacher has biought her. Mis. Sloan's
BB Hist iiistiuctor was 11. S. Krouse, whuj
BB at the piesent time Is in New Voik,
BB where he lias gained cousldeiable rep-
BB utatlou as a composer. Some eais
BB later she studied with Miss (iiatia
BB Klandeis, po.ssibh as einlnent and sue-1
BB ccssful a teacher on the piano as Salt
BB Lake has eer known. She has been
BB a lorttiiiate pupil of Ilafael .lossclly,
BB , who stands today uuilaled the world
BB over In his master) of tone, of llulsh
BB and dollcate phrasing. Site was oiler-
BB eil a position as teacher In the Instl-
BB ' tutlon at wliich she studied, Hie Na-
BB tloual Conseivatnry of America, N. V.
BB Mis. Sloan will also bae charge of a
BB ladies Glee club, and we all know her
BB . its a singer since Iter splendid triumph
BB in light opera at Salt Lake and other
BB , I'tah cities In the roles of "ratlence"
BB and "Yum Yum," which loles she
BB cicated when a girl of Hi.
BB Willielin Fogelberg has, we venture'
BB to say, trained and inllucuccd more
BB piomliient iolin playcis than any
BB teacher In Utah. The foundation so
BBE. caiefully and conscientiously laid by
BBV him has In nearly every Instance been
BBt built iiiion to piotlt by the profession
als! nl or amateur.
Bflf ' He is a teacher by nature because of
BB his wondei ful store of patience and a
BBt teacher b training because ot tils vast
BB, '' knowledge of all that ; -tains to his
BB chosen Instalment. As a soloist he
BB long ago achieved gieat. distinction.
BB! His technique is piovcrbial.
BBj Miss Annie I. Mayer Is a lucent ar-
BB, rival In Utah ami is a pianist of
BB maikcd ability. Situ has already had
BB, cousldeiable experience in teaching
B' ami will be a splendid aid to Mis.
BBT Sloan. Hur schooling has been had in
BBf oiio of the most prominent Southern
BBt colleges and under wldel) known
BB' pianists of the south.
BBt Mrs. Louie Llnnart is not onl) one
B' of our host violinists and guitarists,
Hf; but Is also a singer of marked ability.
Bl She has had vcars of experience as a
bbbh B
teacher Iwth in the Eastern cities and
more recently hi Denver, whore she
resided several years prior to coinlm:
to Utah. While heard as a soloist
only occasionally she Is very popular
because of her beautiful tone and col
lect intonation.
.los. A. Smith .lr. Is the solo coinct
Ist of the Thatcher oicliestia and as
such has a glowing leputatlon for
his work on the comet. His
tone is clear mid slnglnc and al
though a veiy .voting man he Is a Hist
i ate teacher. Made so possibly by his
high musical Ideals and capacity and
eagerness foi haul studv. He Is an
indefatigable worker.
Thisstiongcoipsof teachers wotk
lug unitedly together with the tin
sin passed facilities of the Agleultuia
College will ceitalnly' push musical
matter to Hie fiont the ensii.ug)ear.
Arrangements have ahcady been
made to give Instruction In the vari
ous musical couises in the central
pait of town that those- lesiding at a
distance fiom the college may be
inme easily accommodated.
Ciiculais may be had on appl) lug to
the secret aiy of College
Registration will commence on
Tuesday the 20th of Hie present
month.
HEAPED COALS OF FIRE.
Lord Beacomfleld Paid Carlyle High
Compliment.
Cnrlyle was once offered a baronet
cy by I-nnl Heaconsfleld. To his
brother lie wrote: "The enclosed loi
ter and copy of my nnsvver ought to
go to joii ns a family curiosity and
secret nobody whatever yet knows
of It beyond our two selves, except
Lady Derby, whom I believe to be
tlio contriver of the whole affair. You
would have been surprised, all of you,
to have found unexpectedly your poor
old brother Tom converted Into Sir
Tom Hnrt., but, alas, there was no
danger at nny moment of such a
catastrophe. I do, however, truly ad
I mire the magnanimity of Dizzy In re
gard to me. He Is the only man I nl
most never spoke of except with con
tempt and If there Is anything of
scurrility anywhere chargeablo
against me I am sorry to own ho Is
the subject of It; mid yet see, here
he comes with. a pan ot hot coals for
my guilty bend! I am on the whole
gratified n little within my own dark
heart at this mark of the good will of
high people."
I TOO READY IN ARGUMENT.
Scotchman Over Eager to Prove His
Innocence.
! "I.ord Hurnhani," said an American
I Journalist, "presided at the recent on
j nual dinner In London of tho News
j paper Fund. Ho told a number of
I stories.
I "One thing he paid was that, on a
I Ashing trip In Scotland, he set oflt on
i n cortaln morning with n large lunch
! eon basket. Intending to bo gout for
' tho day. Ho fished tilt noon. l'lieu
hunger seized him. At tho same
time, too, he recalled the fact that he
had left Ms luncheon at the fool o a
cliff on the load, where ho had stop
ped to rest.
"Tho cliff was two miles back, but
tho hungry lord set out fur It on n
fast walk. On the way ho met a shab
bily dressed Scot.
" 'Did you.' ho asked, 'find anything
on the load as you came along?'
" 'Na,' said the Scot. 'Na: not I.
I Could na a stray dog ha found and
I eaten It?' "
NO CAUSE FOR WORRY.
Youngster Had Learned Sunday
School Lesson Almost Too Well.
"Speaking of taking things literal
'y." tald Principal W. L. Felter, "re
minds mo of tho piank of a 4-yor-old
neighbor of mine. -The boy had evi
dently absorbed a Sunday school les
boa completely. The family lives In
a four-story houso with a mansard
loot and dormer windows. From tho
sills of thoso windows, across tho fnco
of tho house, at the base of tho man
Knrd, runs a narrow lodgo of a foot or
so. On hearing a scuttling nnlso
abovo her ono day tho mother looked
out and saw her young hopeful walk
ing nlong tho ledge. Almost frantic,
sl.ii hurried to the top story as tho
boy btepped unconcernedly In at tho
Inst window. 'Harold,' sho cried, 'you
naughty boy, do nean to drlvo mo
crazy?'
" 'Now, mamma,' replied tho loo
well taught youngster, 'you musu't
worry. Tho Lord Is looking after
mo.' " Brooklyn Kaglo.
Why Korea Has No Bicycles,
A missionary who has resided In
Kor-i says tho Koieaus nro pnitlcu
larly fond of a "tnll" story. He once
asked a venerable Korean why his
people did not use tho bicycle. "Wo
hod a bicycle once," was the reply of
tho patriarch, "It was Invented by
one of our great men about 70U years
ngo. It had two mechanisms, n going
out and n coming homo mechanism.
Hut ono day tho mother of tho In
ventor. In order to tost the Joys of
cycling, stole the machine and rode
off on it. Unfortunatoly, how over,
sho did not tnlto the coinlnghonift
mechanism, and slnco then," nddej
tho old mini. "Korea has not had a
blc)cle."
Special prices for "Big
Bill" of clothing, shoes
and furnishings. Dun
bar Robinson and Co.
i
! Musical department.
! 15. Y. C.
I This depai tmeiit Is one of the rapid-,
I Iv growing departments of the Col-'
lege; last year was especially success
ful, and the present year promises to,
be even more successful than any )car
In tho past. With the new studio
and additional equipment, we expect
to be the leading school of music In
the state.
Our teachers are all specialists.
Miss Lillian Oliver, one of Salt Lake's
leading pianists, has devoted hen
whole life to the piano. She studied
In Europe under the great teacher
Hcicngcr. There Is not an artist In
the state who has received moie fav
orable criticisms from the public and
piess. Pupils come to her from all
over the state and fiom as far north
as Montana.
CM. Hauls, violinist, studied In
Kurope and Is considered one of the
very best In the state. He, like Miss
Ollver.has made a specialty of the one
instrument, the violin. Pupils come
fiom Salt Lake to stud) with him.
V. O. Uol Inson, vocal tcachci. Isan-j
other specialist He has studied tin-1
dcr some of the very best American
teacheis. His private voice cultuiel
woik has been so successful that he!
could not accommodate all who de
shed instruction. Among his pupils
are stake choristers who have spoken
in high piaisc of the Instruction re-1
ccived.
Mr. (i. N. Curtis, one of Miss
Oliver's advanced pupils will act as
her assistant, following her methods
of Instruction.
Mr. David Smith, instructor on the
violin, studied In Salt Lake City, and
has taken a thrcc-yeais' course under
Piofcssor Harris. He will teach the
celebrated German method of violin
playing.
Erank E. Plowman, Instiuctoi 'on
Banjo, Guitar, and Mandolin, has
studied under some or the best Ameri
can performers, on their Instruments, !
and is a most successful teacher.
Pupils desiring to become artists or
successful music teachers, should
place themselves under Instruclois
who have a leputatlon nod the ability
to teach, and who are know n to have
coriect methods.
Following are some of Miss Oliver's
students who arc successful piano
teacheis: H. N. Curtis, Lottie Httsby,
Annie Egbert, .lean Harris, Lund
quist. Ellen Picece, Anna Smith, li.
.1. Hammer, Amanda Tiausirom.
Miss Oliver will be in Logan Sep
tuiubcr 22ml and 2:iid, and will meet
all those whodcslie to study with her
hi room 1 of the studio. The other
teacheis may be seen any day by ap
plying at the olllce.
MAKES MONEY FOR MANY.
English Mint Furnishes Coin To Other
Nations.
Birmingham, lCugland, has a mint!
which In addition to turning out mil
lions of Kngllsh coins docs moro In
tho way of supplying foreign govern
ments with coin than any other
money-making establishment In the
world. A few days ago It shipped
the first Installment of n hugo Egyp
tian order for 10,000,000 plasters.
The consignment weighed five tons,
was conveyed In sixty cases and val
ued at $15,000,000. For well over a
century Birmingham has taken tho
lead In this literal kind of money
making. As far back as 1707 ono
firm coined, under contract for tho
British government, 4,000 tono of cop
per coin, valued nt about $4,000,000,
Among tho countries and govern
ments which have gone tlmo after
tlmo to Birmingham for their money
aro Indln, Tunis, Canada, Turkey,
China, Hongkong, Haiti, Sarawak,
Tuscany, Venezuela and Chile.
Objects to Term "Old Maid."
Mifcs Kllon Thorni?ycroft Fowler has
recently been protesting against the
use of tho term "old maid" In connuc
Hon with unmarried women. Spinster
is tho word she recommends to des
cribo all maidens, whom sho strongly
reproves for their disparagement of
marriage and men. while at the samo
time sho upbraids married women for
the rhllculouH air of sunerlorlty they
assume over their spinster sisters. The
spinster, she rightly maintains, should
be rospected as much as tho matron
who on the other hand has no occa
sion to feel specially proud ot hor po
, itlon. lady's Pictorial.
Tahlequah an Interesting Town.
Tahleciuah, which used to be noted '
on tho maps of all old geographies '
as tho capital of tho Indian territory, I
Is a town now of nbout 2,00 people,
and tho majority of Its population are
Cherokee Indians. Tho Cherokeen nro
of all bhades of complexions. Somo
coal black negroes boast of being j
Cherokee Indians, but tho prevailing
color Is n dusky brown, a little darker
than that of n Japanase, or a yilow i
somewhat lighter than a mulatto. As
a wholo tho Cherokees, from all up
poarancos, have far more white than
Indian blood.
A Bargain Indeed.
21. acres of good land; lfiu acres
plowed, all fenced: so acres of water
right. House 2 rooms, good stable: a
number of (list-class fruit ticcs; good j
schools. Must bo sold Immediately.
Call on or write to II. A. Dedorson &
Co., Logan Utah. Olllce over First
National Dank
HELLO! HELLO! ll
w
Now is the time to inspect our I
New Fall Line of that up-to-date fJ I
and reliable line of $ ylTvBl I
l Jl I BBM BBbI
Clothing. Overcoats $m I
or anything in the line of Men's if MiiHl I
"Wearing Apparel. We can fit Wl tijL I
you. No trouble to show goods. lilnBMBBBBBBi I
Every article guaranteed. Trade SJbibbWPbb I
with us & know you are up-to-d8 registered
Thatcher & Hansen t
27 Main Street, Logant Utah. I
Don't Worry.
"Mjrtli is Cod's medicine.
A light heart lives long.
Troubles glow by nursing
Worry kills as surely as bullcLs.
He happv and you will be good.
Worry Is a twin to despondcnc.v.
Look on the bright side of things.
Good humor will sell the most goods.
Sunny temper is conducive to health.
We earn our bicad but can't digest
it.
Don't grasp too much of life live
day by day.
Twins flood conscience and cheer
fulness. Thank God he put roses with the
thoins. I
It is after business hours, not in
them, that men bieak down.
Don't expect to much to be happy."
Every housewife should use the
Cache Valley Tea Co's Spices, Flavor
ng Kxtiac'ts and linking Powder.
They aie the best and the cheapest.
Fought Against Napoleon.
There Is living at Tifllsky Llstok a
Russian aged 122 years, who fought In
many battles ngalnst Napoleon I. An-dreas-N'IcholJowitch
Schmidt was born
In tho year 1782, at Scaulon, In the
government of Kowno, and entered
the army when 14 years of age. Ho Is
In possession of numerous orders, and
I also a gold mednl for saving life. In
, 1858 he was ordered to escort a poli
tical offender to Siberia. Tho prisoner
I escaped, and Andreas was In conso
I quenco banished to Siberia himself,
where he remained for ten years. In
18C8 ho wns pardoned by Alexander
II, and returned to his homo. He has
still his sight and hearing nnd can
walk without assistance.
Girls Carefully Chaperoned.
The eitmiette of Holland Is exceed
ingly strict 'n all classes. Tho young
girl Is most carefully chaperoned, and
sho never goes anywhere, even to
church, unless accompanied by her
parents, homo malo relative, or other
equally trusty nttendant. At a dance
tho parents sit round tho walla sipping
their coffee or wine, and tho young
men must make tho best of their
I chances la the opportunities afforded
I by the dance, for when It pleases the
guardians to depart there Is no nelp
I for It, but tii girls must go, too. An
unmarried ghl always takes tho right
arm of her escort, whllo the mation
takes the left, perhaps because It Is
nearer the heart.
Right In His Line.
Anecdotes about the Into Dr. Smiles
and his "Self-Help" contlnuo to bo
quottd. In the report of a prison
chaplain It was nnco mentioned that
no book was more popular among tho
Inmates of the gaol than "Self-Help,"
On ono occasion tho chaplain brought
a baskot of books to tho cell door of n
new prUoner for choice to bo mudo
amongst them. dancing over tho
titles, tiio man picked out "Self-Help."
with the remark, "I'll havo this, It's
I nlr' I'-n here for."
In Sunny France.
I At IliEt sparkling wines wero only
made In tho French provlnco of Cham
pagne In tho early part ofvtho nine
teenth century tho first experiments
to manufacture sparkling wines were
made In Germany. Tho wines, how
ever, grown In Chnmpaguo aro best
suited for this purpose, henco most
of tho German firms manufacturing
champagnes obtain their wines from
Champagne am! mix t't-.i wkn r,vr
man witiPb.
i .
Ily buying your tun and coffee at the
Cache, Valley Tea Co. you will get
your monoy's worth Itcmcmber wo
are headquarters for Tea and Coffee, j
ili!
I buck's The I
Stoves I Ranges - I
420F ' Makers I
oJjRrMS That-s what Bucks I
SjjBpf rj "jft stoves and, ranges I
SfrJ have come to be I
LBjjf called because things
jfk run smooth in the rB
1C, I
Simply cant I member aI" I
wear out ay',thf is"the I
I1 'I -buck s store.
TALL OPENING!!
iMMMWWBWHWBMBMJMMIMiijjjjjjjJMPJPjjjJJjjjjJpfjjjJ
itVHMMHHBMBBBBBHi v JB
Our liii,er Has been et fortunate in securing our m
Fall and Winter Stocks I
Xew York. These goods are arriving daily. We M
are offering
Big bargains in School Suits and School shoes. 1
Do not fail to see the NKW I'AU. LINE ot XHCh- B
WHAR we are showing. I
i Regular 50c grades in fm I
I 11 A 1Uml li,ul Sllk''1 Tccks, JLtf I
I IM Four- in - hands, Hows, TS I
I lUw AVt''s' ; Ml the latest lilj I
colors. Your choice, each mm0
Look at our windows. I
One Price Store. 45 Main Street J