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Show VAC-.- TIIE rorr. , required would but be to block the way, or make; it more difficult TEA for Homc road that would give it. Tea is for taste and rest; If the gentleman thinks the peobethe in but there isnt much of either ple of IiOgan are alone lief. that such assurance should in common tea. first be secured, he has but to inmmrm Ymr ttmmmnf g yw Um't life terview some of the solid and con- SUuUuit't$rmtr servative citizens of his own town to be convinced thatllyrum would oppose the gift just as strenuously as would Logan, which wishes ownership. The rights of capital its southern neighbors every should be secured, but its power . good thing, but no gold bricks. and greed held in restraint. THE JOURNAL. PCMfcHD BY EAEL tc ENGLAND PL BUSHING CO. Ealerci Poat-otii- u ( tk every TuewUy ThuanUv o4 Saturday, at Lofn, )ua hcmMm mattr" u AUGUSTUS GORDON. - - Editor NOT SO, BROTHER. v It would, seem from a letter writteu by au enraged Hyrumite to our local contemporary, that some residents of Ilyrum are angry becauso there seems to have developed a tentative opposition to the proposed spur of the 0. S. L. It is assumed by this writer that such opposition as has ! , I ! ? devel- oped has proceeded entirely from Logan, and that its purpose has been altogether selfish; the chief reason being a desire to keep Ilyrum and other towns on the south from enjoying such privileges as their size and growing importance entitle them ' to; chief among these being railway facilities. Arguing from this false premise, this modern Hotspur advocates a lmyent.t. nf Tjngnn and its mer- chants. The gentleman is altogether wrong. The chief opposition and it has not by any means been confined to Logan has been principally in the form of a note of inquiry. The people generally are interested in knowing what the grantees propose to give, in exchange for. the valuable right of way they are seeking, and the people have a right to know. It might be possible for a railway company to tender to such valuable and cheap passenger and freight service that they would be willing to give the company a right of way over their own private lands. Such a concession Avouldcertainlybedeem-e- d of great value ; yet the land occupied by the public thorough' . fares is equally valuable. cerA farmer would have to be tain that the accruing advantages would compensate him, before con senting to devote without cash payment, a portion of his lands to railway purposes. , "Why should not the . people collectively be equally careful of their joint land ed heritage! If in one case it would not be sufficient for a promoter to sira ply ask : can I have a free right of way through your land for a railthe way! why should it be-ithe-fanne- rs JOURNAL, TRI-WEEKL- . In, the heyday of youth, when years, old, and Paul, twenty-on- e Virginia, nineteen years of age, appear before the county clerk, and ask for a marriage license, it is quite likely peithcr may have ,he slightest objection to stating heir agej but after the lapse of wenty or thirty years, when Paul or .two has been dead for been.. has and Virginia again wooed, and won, particularly if by a man a few years younger than herself, the thought of seeing their respective ages recorded in several newspapers is enough to either make her all the match off, or swear a few cars away. In the case of a spin ter of about middle age it is even more Really, the law does not require the exact age, and (bounty Clerk Eldregde, of Salt jake county, has prepared a new record book and blanks wherein applie an ts will be required only to, swear that they have reached the legal age: twenty-on- e years for the male and eighteen .years or the female. Many women, also, balk at the age oath: required by Registration officers, but not- by the law, and solely upon that account refuse to exercise their right as electors. The custom of requiring the exact age should be abolished. Neither reason nor law require it. n other! em-arrassi- , - . Deseret News calls attena matter that is a frequent of annoyance to all newsmen, in the following terras: There are many people who appear to be qnder the impression that the editors of newspapers keep in mind the time and texts of publications of articles on various subjects over a period of many years. Tins fit evfifiraf from letters of inquiry received constantly, asking for copies of papers containing some article or commnnication that has appeared in our columns, without giving any clde to the period when it was 'published." We wish our friends would have a little con sidcration for us, and perceive the impossibility of our keeping track of items, or letters, or editorials in the News dating back to remote periods, or even if published within a comparatively short time. A moments retlee; tion, we think, would show that Me have not the time, even if we had the information, to hunt up such matters and that when anything of the kind is desired, the date of publication or some time approximating to it should he furnished by the inquirer, otherwise the time of both the interrogator and the editor is utterly wasted. The tion to source paper The Springfield, (Mass.) Republican asks: Does it pay for and then banks to advertise! to answer its question proceeds in the affirmative. Five years ago some bank in Pittsburg, Pa., began to advertise, and recently they measured the results by comparing their business with that of banks that did not advertise. In the five years the banks, that business through sought .new ink gained 38 per cent printers '85 in assets and per cent in deposits. The other hanks gained 27 per cent in assets and 11 per cent, in deposits. During the last year the former gained 22 per cent and thelatferJosr7per cent in deoosits. . Small is the sum that is required to patronize a newspaper, and most amply remunerated is the patron. I care not how humble it is the gazette which next to impossible to fill a sheet fifty-tw- o times, a ;year without into it something that is putting worfii the, subscription price.T Every parent whose son is off from them at school, should be supplied with' a newspaper. I well remember what a difference there was betejen those of my school mates who .had, and those who had not Other access to , newspapers. firstf the. things being equals were always' decidedly superior to the last, in debate and composition at least. , The reason is plain ; they had command of more facts. Youth will persue a newspaper with delight when they will read nothing else. Judge Long-stree- t. he-take- s, j A Fall In Pork. bright light has grown dim. A young man who had gained a A lucrative position in the business world and a good standing in the social circle so far forgot himself as to ' pass several forged papers on the business men of Tremonton. He was an employe of Billy Balls saloon and an all around good fellow who was Hence familiarly called Pork. the surprise at his fall. Tremont Why should citizens of Logan, or of any other part of the county be blamed for inquiring what the party of the second part proposes to bind himself, his heirs, executTime. ors and assigns, to well and truly perform; what obligations the Notice. grantees are willing to assume in return for a valuable land grant! Notice is hereby given, that a J1 The llyruin writer assumes that meeting of the members of the this proposed railway is to be Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y built jn order to furnish Ilyrum Saints, residing in the Lewand the other towns of the south iston ward of said Church, in the - end the railway connections and County of Cache and State of desire and should - service they Utah, will be held at the Meeting have. He may posibly be in posHouse of said ward, on Thursday, session of more information than the 2nd day of March, 1905. at :.was conveyed iu the petition, or 11 oclock a. m., for the purpose in the meager additional data of considering the advisability of given by the promoter, Mr.Eccles, authorizing the sale of a portion at the time the petition was preof the real estate belonging to sented. If so, he is invited to The trend of the times is dis- said corporation, and for the trar. make his knowledge geueral by tinctly toward the public owner- section of such other business as publication. If he can show that ship of public utilities, which has may properly come before the this loop, spur, or whatever it is proved successful in so many in- meeting. proposed to build, is to be built in stances that a number of large WM. WADDOUPS, good faith for the purpose of con- cities have bought out traction, Bishop of said ward. necting southern Cache with the electric light and gas companies Dated Feb. 13, 1905. (World and of giving its citizens a whose franchises had many yet Service adequate to their needs, Notice. years to run, and but few cities he Will at once remove all pre- even among those not yet preparTo the general public. The untense of opposition and make ed to install their own public dersigned will open sale and feed hosts of friends for the scheme. service-c-an be found which are stable, also hay, grain and feed The idea that Logan would willing to grant public franchises stuffs. Country teams a specialty any quicker and easier me- for an extended term' of years. Animals fed by day or month. thods of communication between When granted they are almost in- Garff mill, South of Thatcher this city and its southern neigh- variably given for such a length Bank. Terms reasonable.' . bors, is foolish in the extreme. of time WILCOX & MUIR. only as is estimated will The greater the number of daily enable the realincorporators to trips the more would LogaU he ize a reasonable return for their If you want to know what kind pleased. and almost franchises .all outlay; of weather we are going to have ' Closer husines and social rela- contain a clause by get a Hicks Almanac. We have redemption tion with our neighbors would be which the 'city, upon the return of them. Price 25c by mail 80c. welcomed.", the money actually insisted, with t Bat to grant a right .of way other . reasonable recompense If you dont get The Jaunts' without assurance of the service therein specified, may . assume you dont get the newa op-po- se A - LOGAN, UTAH 21, February TiuhJay, 1905. The. Czars Polish . Troops. ... One of Why Woman Appears ' the little remarks which caught my eye in the many miles of copy written after the surrender of Port Arthur was a statement that there were no fewer, than 5,000 Poles among the garrison there ; and it was added that the men had not proved very satisfac' tory fightera. I could well believe that, considering how their counBut here is another try' is treated. t s and even ghastlier explanation both of the presenoef.the iol$s ioFort Arthur and of their attitude during.the siege,. Our .Conservative Speaker tells us the Plehve wanted to get rid of the political ' opponents.' The first, men who were sent to Asia were, the Poles, the Jews and the Armenians Among the troops the Poles were five times as largely represented and the Jews even more sor than they should have been, according to their census number. - And you must search to discover a Christian among the reserve surgeons. "Why is this the case! To get red of the most important elements of the malcontents for years, or perhaps Of course, the- Poles, the Jews and the Rnthenians have the most cause for discontent. From T. P.s Weekly. , for-eve- r.. - When Greek Met. Greek. Monday night a Greek, about a yard and a quarter tall, set about making a rough house of the Lone Star saloon.1- IIe,hadin his possession a revolver of the 6t3 'cavalry 45 pattern, half as large as him ' self, and was chasing a man named Connolly about thte room and yeUing likea, demon. He was arrested by Marshal Williams and let put op $50 bunds. .. He: will be tried Friday or Saturday, if the court gets in session. Bingham . Bulletin. , - ... : t j - - Startling But Trap. ' , People the world over were horrified bn learning of the burning of a Chicago theater in which nearly six. hundred people lost their lives,yet more than five times this number or over 3,000 people died from pneumonia in Chcago durng the same year, with scarcely a passing notice.' Every one of these cases of pneumonia resulted from a cold and could have been prevented by the timely use of Chamberlains Cough Remedy. A great many who had every reason to fear pneumonia have warded it off by the prompt use of this remedy." The following is an instance Too mnch cannot of this sort: be said in favor of Chamberlains Cough Remedy, and especially for colds and influenza. I know that it cured my daughter, Laura,. of a severe cold, and I believe saved her life when she was .threatened with pneumonia. WIJ. Wilcox, Sold by all Logan, New York, c . druggists. Advertised Letters. sCurrell,- Mr. W. . Dibber Mr. O. R. Changeable By M t a. i i . - . F It A N K - , -- at -- dis--torte- d. - 'of k . . ; who-show- s . r Theatre Novelty Expressman Leave - orders atiJIarris. Music Company, UTAH LOGAN PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING FEBRUARY Mr. SO. and Mrs. Jack Burch, in their new and novel illusion Outwitted.. C. A. Me-phis- to SMITH Attorney-at-La- - Estates - Probated. Collec- tions, General Law Practice. Illustrated Song, Im Wearing My Heart Away For Yon, Smith Block Idaho. Preston, Miss Martha Schjffman. i ANDERSON CHILDREN 3 First appearance of the cutest, brightest and most talented child artists ever appearing in this city. 3 i i o i oioioiaioi otofema PLENTY OF ! Money to Loan ; Edison Moving Pictures. Result of Too Much Jealousy, Love Will Find a Way, The Bewitched Traveler, etc. Mllll , AND SURGEON ! ; W iltoWAjM. are In the Market for FEED WHEAT HIGHEST" Prices Paid ; ; I i ; v Bring or Send Samples. State the Amount you hav;to Sell . - ; J Smurthwaite's Grain Store ' ; ; i S Center Street, Logan , . ' OFFICE HOURS If yon get The Journal yea get Farmers..... Office over Union Mercantile ; Store. .ltedP.M, f Attention , ; ; i t - , ;; wfiiiiiiiiieieiiieinin t PHYSICIAN T Tithing Office Corner. at The Journal OSce. ' tine Job Printing of all kinds Dr. A.Pcutc!C7i .. j done oeeeeeeeeee i i Loan Corporation !S ;; , i j Utah Mortgage i: Matinees 4 p. m. i AT ALL TIMES one present will receive ' e CARL TORP I folders and information. . s Every Pullman ; Observation. Sleeping cars, latest, patterns, are being operated on D..& R G. tran No. 4 Ogden to Denver, via, COLORADO The MIDLAND, only through Denver sleeper on that train. Write to L. H. Harding, Gen. Agent, Salt Lake, for i The process begins, like the Chinese custom of f ahe tompressing this feet, in early childhood. From first to last removed by conventionality farther and farther from the HEALTHY! CONDITIONS. OF NATURE in the matter of sleeping, for x-- t. ample,' wide!:, when you come to think of it, constitutes about oneJ third of our entire existence. . j The boy usually Bleep alone and perhaps have each a separate room, while, partly to provide for this comfort of their brothers an . partly from mere custom, the girls are packed away two or three, together, ori, wjorse still, put to bed with their elders.' Then, a they, grow up, their tender little bodies are so handicapped nd weighted' down by all the formidable paraphernalia of the modern feminine wardrobe the tight, high heeled shoes, the heavy, draggling aHrti, the taut elastics, the innumerable pins and heaven only knows what NOT A other devices of wire, bone, buckram and steel-thCLE CAN ENJOY ITS FREE FLEXIBLE MOVEMENT, while the nerves are set on edge, and every movement is painfully Of course a cramped body breeds warped ideas and a narrow anind.Then the physical freedom, exercise, amusements and hygiene under which men develop and thrive are for the most jiart denied to women,, if only by reason of costume and con- (ventionality. Ev$n the outdoor sporta which a broadening civilization at last consents to regard as not unbecoming ladies they can seldom enjoy independently, AND BY THEMSELVES. The Turkish and (Russian baths are mostly for the luxurious few who can afford them as home accessories. Such solace as tobacco may afford is'forbiddaa them, although every argument in its favor for men would apply WITH . TENFOLD .FORCE to the mercurial and high strung womknkimf ; at It It Under these circumstances is it any wonder if a woman is uncertain, coy and hard to please; that she should sometimes say no when she means yes, or that she should reconsider a thing two or ' three times with baffling suddennesaaitdwith diametrically opposite conclusions! The fact is, she w chained to the TRADITIONAL ROCK OF PHYSICAL DISCOMFORT and moral oppression and welcomes with desperate, eagerness the first knight errant , a disposition to set hpr.f ree. , When such an. opportunity-doeeome along,, and she Las' the or recklessness of worldly considerato courage accept tions, she is pointed out as ah extreme case of the whimsical foUj; known to be characteristic of her sex.' Logan, Utah, Fgb. 14, 1905. , woman a weather MADE. a bag of candy free. at Washington. JOSEPH ODELL, P. M. the news. ; . , T1IEWOMAN OF VAPORS IS NOT BORN, BUT j w Samberg, Mr. Arthur i: Saturday Matinee at 3 and 4. Stewart, Grace Williams Mrs. Wm. D. Evening performances 7 :30 and If the above are not called for 8:30. wthin two weeks from date, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Of- Admission 10c. Reserved Seats 10, ' E 1 Taiie and that changing her mind is her inalienable preroga-- j tive.c Fallacy 1 The truth is that to reverse the old saw Purket N. fice . 1 " T is silvery well to say that nature has made Special childrens matinees Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at -- 4 -- p.m. Admission, Children 5 cents, Adults 10 cents. Carlston, Andy Davis Mr. Heberi Farnebus, Mr. Ture nanson, Miss Agnes Jones Jno. Jeppeson, M. S. Mickelson, Mrs. Gean Naylor, Miss Elizabeth L E S 1 P.S. Wanted Oats, Rye ' Field Peas : : HMHHH IIIIHIIHt h . |
