The Logan Republican. [volume], February 10, 1906, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
m! I
H THK LOGAN KEl'UBLIOAN
I The Loyan Republican
H LodAN. OaOIII COltHTT. UTAH.
H Published by
H MOO HE & TU P. N n R
B (Lessees.)
H N. RALPH MOORE EDITOR
B FRED TURNER .... BUSINESS MGR.
H OKclal Ucpubtlcan Orpan of Cache
H County, Utah.
HiH lmucd Twlro-ft-wcck, Wc(lnci)y anil
H 9turilr. KnUTwl October II, 11XK. &t 1 ouan
H Dtah, m ni-coinl-rla.Hs miller, under Act of
H Oowrrciiiof MnrcliS s:v,
H Subscription, Payable in Advance
H One Year -
H xlx Months. -3
H Throo Mnnltii.... '
PH wi:i)Nr.si)AV and hatuhday.
HiH i
H It Is a pleasure to read In eastern
H papers reports of successful Partners'
H Institutes. Tin: Ui:i-uiimuan ex-
H j chances with several "country week-
H j lies" In Indiana, Ohio and Kansas,and
Hj seldom Is there an Issue ofone of these
H that docs not contain a glowing ao-
H count of Farmers' Institutes "well at
H tended," icports of addicsscs made by
PH professors from arlcultit ral colleges,
H and helpful talks by prominent and
H successful farmers from other sections
M of tho state secured at considerable
H cost. Though farm I UK In tho cast Is
H J advanced fully fifty years beyond that
H j of tho west, tho farmers 11 ml It ncces-
Hi I sary to get together In great semi-
H I yearly meetings for the purpose of
H 3 listening to capable men. That's the
i reason thev arc ahead, Intellectually,
and llnauclall . Tho farmers of Cache
and the whole of Utah could hold In-
Hj ,' stltutcs that for pleasure and prollt
PH would surpass anything ccr offered In
PH I1 this country, and If they would try It
once in sincere earnestness they would
B discover the truth of these words.
M Tho eastern farmers did not onco be-
PH , llcvo this, but they do now and the
H successful Institute of today attests
M this.
I THE ROWLAND
FUNERAL SERVICE
, Held in the Third Ward
H Thursday Afternoon.
Many Kindly Things Said
H os the Deceased.
PH The funeral service over the re-
M 1 mains of Ed Rowland were held In the
M Third ward meeting house Thursday
m at 1 o'clock. A large number of
M friends were present to do honor to
M J, him who had passed away, love and
M ' kindly consideration being expressed
PH in Moral offerings of which thcic were
B , many.
PH After sinking by the choir, prajer
H was olTcred by lllshop N. W. Crook-
M stou, followed by another song
H lllshop Rlchaid Veates spoke briefly
H . ' on the good life the deceased had led,
H j his devotion to his mother and tho
H ' j love existing In the family one for
I Counselor N. W. Kimball
M was tho principal speaker He told of
M his long and Intimate iicn.ualntaneo
M wltli the family, of tho high esteem in
M which each of them wcio hold by him
H and referred to the beauty of the
PH family life, whole It seemed that each
had in mind tho doing of something
Ifor their dear mothor ami each other,
Mr. Kimball spoke of the faithful life
J of tludeceuseil und of his obedient life
I to his parents
H I Jos K Cowley spoke of his Intimate
ppH EIHI
H Be i' ' tm
H'i - LUCIA NOLA
! Prima Donna with The Ros-
rjfl cian Opera Company.
relations with the family and especial
ly with Brother Kd Rowland, the de
ceased, lie said ho was more like a
brother in the llcsh than a neighbor,
and spoko of tho grcat union and lovo
In tho family and commended them
for Jit. No also exhorted those pre
sent to try and emulate their good
example.
Counselor W. Wattcrson spoko of
tho good feeling In the ward towards
the family of the departed, this being
shown in the very large attendance at
tho funeral. He bore testimony to
tho good llfo and works of Bro.
Kd. Rowland and said "wo all loved
and respected him."
Counselor Isaac Smith, of the state
Presidency, felt honored In speaking
a few words on tho occasion when
such a faithful man had departed this
life. He read from the Doctrine and
Covenants and made a few conso.lng
remarks.
Counselor V. W. Maughan, of the
stake presidency, was also pleased to
be present and say a few words He
was highly gratillcd to hear tnc good
words that has been spoken of Bro.
Rowland. lie said that through the
work of the Redeemer all would come
foilh from their gracs. All would not
enjoy tho same glory but each would
receive according to his works and the
deeds dono In the body The speaker
expressed sjmp.itliy for the family and
particularly tho aged mother In this
their grcat bereavement, and asked
God's blessing on all.
Following singing, benediction was
Invoked by W. I). Cianncy.
WELLSV1LLE BUSI
NESS PAYS 10 PER
And Elects Board and
Other Officers.
, t
I
Patriarch Baxter Honor
ed on Anniversaay.
I
Wkllsa'Il.lk, Feb. 8. On the -nd a
grand family reunion was held at the
commodious residence of Patriarch
Robert Baxter to pay respect to that
aged veteran on the advent of his With
' birthday Over one hundred of ,hls
1 offspring sat down to a bounteous re-
' past prepared by the family. Short
(speeches were made by four sons and
1 three sons-in-law, and there were songs
also.
Relief Socieiy.
On the fiili, the Female Kollef So
clcty held their annual meeting and,
according to tho report given, that
organization Is in a splendid condition.
Mrs. Sarah A I'jrkcr Is the president,
and Is a woman with a good deal of
energy. With her counselors and
the other otllcers she. Is making a
grand success of the society. They
gave a grand ball at night where a
most enjoyable time was had. One
hundred and live tickets were sold.
Pays 10 Per Cent.
On tho nth the stockholder of tho
WollsvUlc Co-op and Mercantile Co.
held their annual meeting and had
a report read of their last year's busi
ness Tills showed tnc company to
be In splendid financial condition.
A dividend of 10 per cent was de
elated. The following board of di
rectors were elected: Peter M.
Maughan, Ileber Parker, Win. II.
Maughan, Xormnn ( Allan, Tho.
A Kerr, Win. II. Darley.
The board met last night and elect
ed the following oillcers: Peter M.
Maughan, president; Heber Parker,
vico president; Win. II, Maughan,
secretary and treasurer; Jos. Howell,
superintendent; P. M. Maughan as
sistant supt.; William II Maughan,
business manager.
Before parting a, beautiful $10)
rocker was presented to him. Brother
Baxter was born at Donnghadee, 1 re
tain), but went toScotland lit his child
hood days, where he resided until lie
came to Utah at an early date.
Brother Baxter mado a very pleas
ing and Impressive address and blessed
all those that were present. Ills
posterity now numbers 15 children, (11
grand children and ".1 great-grand
children.
Alt Simirtliwaltc delivered a lecture
before the V. M. and Y. L. M. 1. A.
of our ward Sunday evening, subject,
"Truo Religion." Tho speaker hand
led his subject In a masterly manner.
On tho 4th tho stork paid a visit to
to tho houso of Ileber Booth and left
a nlco big baby boy. Mother and baby
are doing Hue and Hcb Is the proudest
man in our city.
Not a Fowl Ball.
Old Woman at Hall Oame Why do
thoy call tbat a foul ball? It has no
wlngv.
Young Man Well, you seo that's a
picked nlno
THATCHER OPERA HOUSE ,
4-NIGHTS-4 Commencing Wednesday, February 4tn. 4-NIGHTS-4
AN OPERA FESTIVAL
. . .The Roscian Comic Opera Company . . .
EL GAPITAN KMB FR21 DIAVOLO
Thursday Evening HHPIIn'MI -a
THE BOHE- HfcH mimw
MJnIijy llIJKJL. iMnjlB SIX? m E 71-71 ATThV
"Then You'll Remember Me" gKfjG'H JX U M IVA i iV U I
The Fair land of Poland" v. HfPdBYQjlH
PRICES $1.00, 75c, 50c and 35c. iHiJH PRICES $1.00, 75c. 50c and 35c.
Scat Sale Wftfomy 13th for all iBjHH Curtain 8:20 Carriages 10:45
Mail orders with remittance addressed' Excursion Rates from all points may
to Preston Thatcher will receive prompt JOHN DEWEY be arranged with the local agent. One-
attention. who plays th; Title Roles way fare r -round trip-10 or more.
Notice of Stockholders Special
Meeting.
Notice is hereby glyen that a special
meeting of the stockholders of tho
Farmers' Union, u corporation, will
bo held at tho Farmers' Union mill,
at Smlthtleld, Cache county, State of
Utah, on Monday the 5th day of Match
1MHJ, at Jl o'clock a m. for tho purpose
of considering and acting upon propo
sitions to amend tho articles of Incor
poration of said company as follows,
vU.:
To amend article one to read as fol
lows;: I Name of Corporation.
"The nameof thlscorpoiatlon shah
bo FA KM KHS' UNION MILLS." '
To amend article four to read as fol
lows: IV Pursuit of Business.
Tho pursuit (,f business agioed
upon Is to establish, buy, acquire, sell,
own, maintain, and opciate, Hour
mills and to carry on a general milling,
merchandising and manufacturing
business to manuftictuie, buy, sell,
and deal In all kinds of Hour-mill and
other mill products, and to buy, sell,
and deal In goncral merchandise, ha),
grain, and all kind of farm products
To amend article six to read' as
follows:
VI. -Amount of Capital Stock.
That tho amount of tho capital
stock of tills corporation is Eighty
Thousand ($80,000 00) Dollar) and tin
number of shares Into which It Is di
vided is Klght Thousand (8,000) of the
par value, of Ten (810.00) Dollars each.
GeoucwColu, President.
Isaac .Ioiioi:nhkn, Secretary.
First insertion Feb lO.last March:).
LONG FIGHT ON TOBACCO VAIN
English Klngo and the Church Unable
to Stop Growing of the Weed.
Tobacco raising in Kiiglaud has a
varied and checkered history First
Introduced there iu 1EC5. tho Ullza
bttban courtiers soon cultivated a ilk
ins for It. Ero long tho common peo
Plo followed their example and
fcuioklng became a universal habit
among tho Kngllsh. They began to
Import largo quantities of tho Vir
ginian weed and soon after learned
to grow it for themfohes. When tho
British agriculturists had mastered
Iho art of raising tohacco at homo and
conquered tho climatic difficulties at
first encountered In producing It. tho
practlco of smoking was denounced
In court.
Jamec I Issued a counterblast to
ho weed. Charles I was no loss op
posed to It. Ho also ndopted strong
measures to dlsrotirago Its uso and
prevent its cultivation. The church
likewise took up arms against smok
ing. In splto of the royal edicts
agaluBt tobacco It contlmied to bo
grown surreptitiously to a largo ex
tent. Charles II Imposed such a heavy
duty on tho natlvo article ns, It was
thought, would havo tho effect of ex
cluding It from British crops. Th
Incroased tax, however, did not pre
vent largo numbers from being ind
pendont of foreign countries for their
supply of this commodity. In thos
days It was not as easy for tho offl.
clals to make a long tour of Inspection
as it Is now. Eventually, In 17S2, a
law was passed making It Illegal to
grow tobacco In any quanllty In Eng
land. Tho same law, of course, ap
plied to Scotland and Ireland, In tho
latter country tohacco has traditions
characteristic!!' y Its own.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you est
SHARE PROFITS OF THE FARMS
Depopulation of English Villages Pre
vented by This Means.
With a view to placing a check up
on tho depopulation of Kentish vil
lages, which Is reaching alarming
proportions, several large land man
ors havo decided upon a system of
prollt sharing with their agricultural
laborers, hoping by thlB means to
stimulate "Hodgo" to take a greater
Interest in his employment.
Tho system of shut big farm profits
largo estate owner of Scotney Castle.
Eery y?nr tho hands are called to
gether and each receives n share of
was Initiated by E. W. Hussey. a
the profits made on tho year's work
ing of the farms. On tho last oc
casion of tho profit-sharing each mnn
receled $13.13, whllo a youth's share
amounted to $8.75. In cases where
several members of a family am en
gaged on a farm sums approaching
$ 18.CC have been taken home.
Tho sjstem has had such successful
results that Mr. Ilussoy has received
numerous Inquiries asking for details
as to tho working of tho scheme,
wltn the conscqucnco that other farm
ers In tho county havo expressed their
Intention of working on similar lines.
All tho employes on Mr. Hussoy's
I.nmherhurst estate now take such
a keen Interest in their work that
they exhibit no Inclination whatever
to migrate to tho towns. Lamber
hurst, though a very small place, has
long been looked upon as a model vil
lage, everything being done to encour
ago the inhabitants to remain within
its boundaries. Tho wealthy resi
dents In tho neighborhood havo es
tablished a number of up-to-date ro
creatho Institutions and tho village
Is unaffected by the problem of the
unemployed.
EGYPTIANS DAMMED . E.
Proof That Reservoir Exu. . nou
sands of Years Ago.
The damming of tho waters of the
Nile represents one of tho greatest
triumphs of modern engineering Vot
the researches of archeologlsts show
that tho ancient Egyptians had slml
lar works thousands of years beforo
the Chtlstlan era. MonumentB stand
ing out In tho desert at the present
day piovo that theso districts were
under Irrigation and supporting denso
ropulations In tho olden times. Tho
three historians, Herodotus, Stiabo
and Dlodorus, nil bear independent
testimony to a vast artificial lake In
Egypt that had been constructed to
receive tho superfluous water of tho
Nile nt flood time, and to distribute
It when nnd whero required by means
of canals. This lako was connected
to tho Nile by a canal ten miles long
and thrco hundred feet wide, con
trolled by means of sluices. Tim slto
of this ancient reservoir has now been
Identified beyond doubt with tho pres
ent province known as Fnyoum, ona
of tho "most fertlla reclons uf modern
Egypt.
Really Man's Superior.
"Many a woman In her secret soul
ltnows that, although sho may bo dif
ferent from her husband and inforlor
in matters of secondary Importance,
yet sho Is as good a being as ho Is,
and, porhaps, in tho nobler traita of
character, really his superior. Still
all sho has to submit to his domina
tion on tho fnlso and hollow supposi
tion of her Inferiority. Occasionally
tho husband will cxcell the wife In
tellectually, but this does not prove
her to be an Inferior bolng. On tho
contrary," says den. Booth, "go back
to tho beginning of her llfo, and sho
I will uot to far behind him, ovon if
I sho Is not fully his oqual In this respect.
Kennedy a Laxative Honey and Tar
I Care all Couohs, tnd expel Colds from
tae system by gently moving tbe bowels.
THATCHER OPERA HOUSE
Tuesday, February 13th
Arthur J. Aylesworth presents the merry, jingling, "
musical farce comedy
Hooligan's Troubles
With the 1 4th St. Theati-e,
New Yok, cast
Book by Mark E. Swan
Melodies by Prof. V. M. Stromberg
The Newest .and Brightest Thing in Laughs Direct
from New York City.
LATEST SONG HITS -y
A Melange of Humor, Singing, Dancing and
Musical Numbers.
Company includes Wood & Ward, Comedians; Three
Gilden Sisters; Grace Aylesworth; Mahoney
Bros.; Mattie Fitzgerald; Walter
Mack and 15 others
Prices 35c, 50c 75c and $1,00 Seats on sale Tuesday, 10 a.m.
1 She's All The WotW To Me- 1
0 but she will expect a w
llVULENTiiEll
V U I
W lI
Hh You can buy Sensible, Comic and Aristic ones at 1
WILKINSON & SON'S
fy A fine line of Valentine Gift-Books on hand. jf I
!jj: - The Latest Thing Out. S I
H.K. Merrill, M.D.
Physician-and Surgeon.
Oillce, Over Flist National Hank.
Hell Phone No. 101..
Itesldence.l-M South Second Kast.
Hell Phone 132y Independent 130
Too Rich for Consumption.
A vlsltltiR nurse tho other day tools
a dozen IiIk oranges to n llttlo sick
patient on New York's east sido.
Threo dayB later, In tnnklnj; her rcgu
lnr visit, sho noticed thnt tho arannea
were still on tho tahlo, untouched.
"Doesn't Jacob llko oranges?" sho
nsked tho child's mother. "Yussura,"
was tho reply. "Why doesn't ho eat
somo of those, then?" "Wo don't
like to get away mlt detn, 'cause thoy
look so wealthy on tho table," was
tho explanation.
Deafness can not be Cured n
by local applications, as they cannot, g
reacli tho diseased portion of tho ear.
There Is only ono way to euro deafness, ffl
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed con-
ditlon of the mucous lining of the IE
Eustachian Tube. When tills tube is H
Inflamed you havo a rumbling sound M
or Imperfect hoarlnp;, and when It is H
entirely closed, deafness Is tho result, H
and unless tho Inllammatlon can bo W
taken out and this tube restored to Its fij
normal condition, hearing will bo de
stroyed foiover; nine cases out of ten
are caused by cattarrli, which is noth
ing but an inflamed condition of ttio
mucous surfaces.
Wo will jjlvo ono hundred dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) t)iat cannot bo cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure Send for circul- V
urs free. j
P. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. O.
Sold bv drucKlsts, 7Gc. Take Hall's
Family Tills for constipation.