| OCR Text |
Show i 7 - February' 1, 1913. men and children abouthim. Lieutenant Gillmore succeeded in reaching some of the wild ' men. Able to make them - understand Why We Can Scarcely-Tast- e through" a slight knowledge, of their dialect, the officer conveyed the knowledge to the savages that 'he had not com- - to steal their Wives and children, but to be11 friends with them and teach them .the ways of his eountry. For a time they regarded him with fear, but, seeing that he made no attempt to steal the women and .children , the ' natives began to regard the officer as .a friend. the Jolo g P When Lieutenant Gillmore et slaves he the free nearly productto disarm cd a revolution, and it took many nmnths for him to impress Permgi caval- Swift, of the Eighth natives that to capture ind Eb near,, to clear up the country women " and children . in V1 was organ-- i keep , expedition in bondage was wrong 'under Patrick McNally, cap-- r The tribes preyed on one. anscouts who n of the Philippine he said, in a report, other It lost his life m the iightThe survival" of effse ofJhe the wasH thh fourtredition consisted of fittest- Men from one tribe - fortieth thirty-firs- t Tand eenth. would a raid on another, make a companies of Philippine scouts., off the men and capturkilling troops, detachment of America? of the ing the .women and children. The some and field gun ith a successful tribe would take the Philippine" constabulary women and children back to its Jloro full battalimalting practically a district and place" them in slav" "" on. " ery. was sent against a of the One aided that things of Jolo, cotta, six mires 'west" me greatly in my work was the there a large band of Moros had fact that not one of thethree ee to the eTastgndmg-menatribes in the interior of ihe island at fTaglitsi had a hief city and the garrison, . .They Moros had or a long time. in to marlive seemed. , groups, Americto attack tlje not hesitated which the being only thing riage -an troops in camp and it was held the groups together.. Thj he power of decided to break tribes were known as the Manda-ya'ntheir chief, Sahipa. The Moro Divavans and Mauguan-ganposition was strongly - .defended In .the three tribes, there Entanglements were by walls, bamboo "2(f,0OO about people. -- We and deep ditches. succeeded Jn getting "to" about that Gen. Pershing Reported , ' 10,000 of them, the attack was handled with first Our was ta get the greatskillandthalj, the final as- wild men andobject. women to live in sault. which carried the , cota. settlements. When we first went was characterized many into the interior the natives were -of "gallantry Jan. 29. Major scattered all over the island. You were liable to find one of their GenFranklin Bell, ewnamnlj homes in the trees anywhere. tljWiPhikppi lived on game, yams and H the today, dpt Jn ggemenj They mountain and rice, with ros near Jolo Mopdy, o-do all of Farrier (Jarejee, C.( - Underwood, slavo-- being-forcthe work- Each man had several Troop- G. Eightht cavalry. jhyaS and the wives Each wife had a separate dangerously wounefed 'following were Severely wound-ed- ; piece of ground to cultivate. The Private Roy RellerRobert husband did not permit his wives to1 work - together.? We -- showed A. Tracy and Sylvester J. Young them how to raise, other vegeall of ETroop Eighth cavalry, , f tables besides yams and told them M.. r how they could do - their work TAMING THE TREE DWELLING PHILIP IN OS easier. , ,The natives had not the To civilize a Tace of wild idea of jnoney. If a slightest peo plewhiriritred-dirtheto- ps of siIverpieeefelLinto the possession of one of the islanders the man 'approached them was "the money would bebeaten up into dutv assigned a few years ago some kind of an ornament. We to lieutenant JR. A.' Gillmore, a told them how money could be Kalamazoo youth who is servin g used to trade for clothes, heads in the regular army in the Phili- and other articles they liked-Thppine Islands, Some of these natives had ,no idea of what trade meant, and for a time it peoplewere cannibals. " ' hi the Island ' of., Mindanao, was a difficult task to teach tbem ellven hundred miles south; of how to buy and sell. Manila, right on the In one of the villages, after equator, was the place to which Lieutenant it had beenestablished, some one Gilmore and seventeen men in got into one of the houses and ms charge were sent. ' To reach took $3.50 in silver that lay on a the three wild tribes he was to box. Besides it there was $300 teach the ways of civilization - it in bills. Only the, silver was taas necessary to cut a path one ken, the thief not knowing the nmdrect and fifty miles long value of the paper money. The through a 'thick junglg. Reach- - natives were called together and the plaee where the twenty told abriut the theft and the thousand wild people Jived, the wrong in taking property that officer established camp. belonged to other people. Then a Ihe savages ran when away they collection was taken up and 'the the white men $3.50 returned to the owner. The their Tip put natives were told that if another F(lr three days lieutenant Gill-- c theft occurred again they would sat on the top of a small he fore ed ten "assist" in paying ountain unarmed, to in- baek the money. No other theft trying i1 the natives to come to him, ever occurred in that village. Ji.,very advance resulted iu a As far ns .known, Lieutenant Gillmore'was thefirst "white man ihrstampede among the Some even to visit the interior of the island to their Jumped death over cliffs, so afraid were of Mindanao. uJont Gillmoremen Finally Lieu, discovered that There is no danger of blood anF one was seen with wo the poisoning resutling from an inn ood children and was jury when Chamberla.ns steal them, that ment- - is appliedTbefore the- - parts Person was regarded as friendly. become jnflamed and swollen Bering a large number of wo (Advertiiment) ive Geo- of PAGE THREE TIIE TRIWEEKLY JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH - J -- Smoke Meat Unless We; Gan Smell THE ? which is nothing more or less Comparatively littbrJf .the food we eat has smell operating by means of more of or sense it the us make to than enjoy enough sharpness le s by the sense of taste indeed, by far the the interiofjpassages back of the nose. There are, of course, some notable excepgreater amount of the food we eat has no taste at all, although we seem to taste it. What we tions. Thus the quince smells of turpentine but is Jo, in most cases, is to smell the food both be- does not convey that taste, the eustard-frui- t to delicious sort is unbearable to sense and of smell a fore it in the mouth and after, the by yet n of the sense of taste is exeited by the taste. Many people like the taste of gin who ' cannot endure the smell, while it is doubtful if the sense of smell. ' curieven with the the most confirmed absinthe drinker ever is one familiar Nearly every to like the paregoric .odor of his favorite seem to dishes most stale taste that grows ously flat, have vwhen the diner is afflicted with' a cold in 'tipple- - On the other hand, highly scented canthe head. NThat is the true taste. The cold has dies are cloying and nauseous Jto the taste and g makes mhny dishes unpalatable. merely clogged up the passages which lead to ' the membranes that are exeited by the sen'Te of Much of the medicine that is taken with ,,, so smell, so that you Jo' not smell the dish. The much objection is almost tasteless, though ofpalate and other parts of the mouth and throat fensive to the sense of smell. The trick is well affected by the sense of taste have to do their known to makers oT fancy confections in Paris, work unaided by the sense of smell, and so much to serve them in or on tiny paper holders which less acute is this that in many cases scarcely any have been delicately perfumed, because the sense ' of smell is then pleased before t?iste can be distinguished. eating, but the sense of taste is not cloyed afterward. A . good hPg wn gnggosfpt that vpn so pungent a food as the onion cannot always be distinguish- - cook should be as careful that things smell good ed by taste alone A spoonful of opions chopped igthat they taste good. In factrmany noted chefs owe a great share fine (not too strong onions), and a spoonful of apples, chopped fine, may he presented to a per- - -- Xf their success to their ability to prepare special son of fairly acute taste. If the nostril he held didies that have --what 4s termed an appetizing smells goody.cn-wil- l tightly it wilrhe hard to tell them apart, and it aroma,AlThe-expressionJ- Mt to this. do to be curious eat, ough this by .a explains only possible after-piquancy- cross-actio- Over-spicin- or--lead- er. s, s. - s- the-wome- - - n ed - J -- . " ) WOMEN WILL START HUNGER STRIKE- - Gen. r Mrs. Loudon, Jan- - 29. Drummond and 30 other militant suffragettes will spend then next H days in jail as the result of their determination to, force chancellor of the exchequerr-t- o receive, them Jn the- - house of commons last evening. A11 Jhe.prisoners. ileclared afre sentenced today they-weter would start a hunger that they ' The aceused women strike, were 'brought "up at Bow street police court1 before Robert Marshall, police magistrate. .. - Mrs. ' Drummond complained during the hearing that the police had handled her roughly when she was arrested7 She declared a patrolman had thrown her in the mud. It is now war to the knife,-shtold the magistrate- - ancL con- J t and to slightly its modify flayor. The method accomplished this but by a long tedious process- to preserve-i- old-fashion- - OUR LIQUID SMOKE ' is merely a short ut to better results. The meat is simply coated with it and is at once better preserved than by pro, longed smoking. TRY IT THIS SEASON 75c & $1.00 Price . . RITER BROS DRUG CO. The Rexall Store. J dice-shape- -p- e tinuedc You and' Mr. . have a lot of trouble ahead of you. You will have to do the dirty work and you willhave x- plenty of it, The women all refused the of Lloyd-Georg- - ne-4nst-ead prisoftr goiag-to- -- Bow street police court looked like a busy railroad station when arraigned. Mogt of the women had made preparations to go to prison. They carried boxes, bags, blankets and coats. fur-line- d SUFFRAGIST LEADERS SCORN SUGGESTION x Washington, Jan. 29. Woman suffrage leaders today ' held a street meeting to sail upon to grant a holiday - on March 3 to government clerks who want to participate in the suffragist parade. Tke committee in charge of the regular inaugural procession on March 4 has held out the olive branch to the suffragists by - announcing that they might participate in the big pageant if they will the opportunity. The womens leaders scorn the suggestion and will confine their marchers to their own parade on March 3Presi-dent-Ta- -- , IRRIGATED LAND with oil of wiotergreen or , permint. Ours is ihe Store for TOOLS ofJdr kinds. Great care is used in tlie selection of our lines of T ools and the price is placed as low as good tools can be sold. Dont forget us when you need any kincj of . Mechanics J. T. Robinson Elected. Little Rock, Ark., Jan- 29. Joseph T. Robinson Democrat, was today elected United States senator to succeed the late Jeff Davis, by .the . Arkansas legislature in joint session, x, - -- A To two tablespoons ' - 40 ACRES 1 IRRIGATED LAND O' nfclM time,..in Utahs mod chalming valley 15 miles from Provo, 50 miles from Salt Lake, in the heart of grea$ fruit district. Telephone, electric light iand district school, now on tract; land level; full water right. Price $100 per acre, one tenth da wnTh enhance of a life see A. R. Shnrtliff, Eagle Hotel; Ldgan or write National Savings and Trust Company, top floor Walker Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah . On tpn-yea- rs (Advertisement) ssifled gparlmgfi of sharp LOST a ladies yifig. Return to Newbolds and be rewarded. vinegar add salt until the salt is as plain to the tpte as the FOUND a ladys hand hag. if liked, white or red pepper Owner can get same at this ofmay also be added to taste. Add fice. to the seasoned vinegar six tablespoons of olive oil and sprinkle LOST a pair of glasses without ease. Reward for return to the mixture over the prepared - . EVERTON & Sons pep- - , FRENCH DRESSING, ft - 40 ACRES LETTUCE AND POTATO ; SALAD , the lettuce till very fine "Shred and keep in a cool -- place. Peel d and cut raw potatoes into cook salted in and bits, water with twro or three onions. Take out when done, remqve the the. potatoes unions, our-over while they are still hot a dress ing of oil. vinegar, pepper and salt, the same old way, and set them to cool. Let them gejvelfy cool "before puttTng Jm the lettuce, .which should . be -- dressed wih ajittle of the same sort ustjd for the potatoes. The advantage in dressing the potatoes while they are hot is that it gives the dressing a chance to soak into the vegetables and to flavor them thoroughly. Sesideigiving them that sort oTcreafny consistency which they do not seem to acquire 4f dressed when quite cold. Chopped parsley and thin slices of cold boiled eggs may be added to this salad as a garnish, as may sliced gherkins and capers. It is mueh better to get the flavor of onions, by boiling with the potatoes as herein suggested than to bring about that result by adding raw onions, sliced or chopped, ' TOOLS tools na-Ve- s- to The object of smoking meat J-rT- e This-forc- Modern Way FIRST DOSE GIVES RELIEF IDLE;nOUR THEATRE, ' Colorado City,, Colo-Fo- r over eighteen months have occasioned me tonsils my trouble at the slightest great indication of a cold and until have been I tried unable to correct the condition. The first dose of this remark able remedy gave me 'relief and after using it two days I fgeL assured .that its, continued use wiH entirely7'cure"the" TON-SOL- A trouble. Miss Alice J. Clark." 723 Colorado Avenue. POOOOOOOOOOCO The Logan Hide and .Junk Company Pay the highest price for rub-- 1 bers and metals, machinery cast iron. Also for hides, wool and beeswax. ' 146 South Main, Logan, Utah. Phone 62. - vin-fga- r. lettuce in the salad boawl. Care- this office... fully turn the lettuce over in the WANTED TO RENT a small bowl anderve on cold plates house or part of a large one. "WATER-CRES2L ..... AND GREEN Call-52- 8 PEPPER SALAD PLENTY. OF MONEY To loan Take one bueh of water-cres- s on farms or good city security and three green peppers. Cnt the Stewart Real Estate and LoatTCo.' stem end - from- - the peppers, re .WE CANT SUPPLY. - -move the seeds, scald and cnt in FOR SALE Ilouse'and grounds THE EARTH fine shreds. Make a dressing at 88 E. Center st. Price $2500. from oil and vinegar, salt, pap Terms$500.00 down, balance with coal. We dont want to. rika, and a dash of chili sauce, $25.00 a month with 8 interest. But what do you care as long as and 'dress the salad with this, Apply to W. S. Lamoreatfx 416 S, we have enough left to'keep your place warm or your machinery tossing together in a bpwFwhich 5th East St. Salt Lake City. " hasboen rubbed yith-- slice of going We expected, you would WANTEDtraveiingmen "who be ordering about now and have onion' just ore serving." are making small towns and saved some of pur cleanest, uniMARSHMALLOW MINT BON cross road stores to handle our formly sized coal for you. Shalt new and pocket side we send it BONS. You certainly Cut - marshmallows in two line. Pays a commission of $4.00 c Tight to have it. , , crosswise, flavor each with pep- per order, A winner. For full MFG-Co- . M; AND permint by putting a small wood-e- n particulars address BURD 111. 212 St. Sigel Chicago, skewer into" & bottle of "oil of peppermint then on to the cut LOST Ona bay horse, white staf surface of the ntafshmaRow.Ai. Phone 74 in forehead, 5 years old, weighran ge dip in fondant and decor 1300 about lbs One blue ing ate top each with ornamental mare weighing about 1000 gray lbs. INSANE PAINTER SLASH- follows' Boil two cups sugar, animals branded AB on right ' ES FAM0U3 PAINTING, " follow? Boilwo cups sugar, shonlderAny person giving inteaspcTon eream of tar formation of whereabouts to A. "Moscow, Jan. 29. An insane" tar; one-hateaspoon glycerine M. Baker, Mendon,wilI be reward- painter named Balasheff today and one-haentered the Tretiakoff art gallery up water until ed. - , soft ball is formed when tried in and slashed in pieces the famous cold water.-Tu- rn intoa.howl set Morning shopping wouldnt he painting by Repine, representing in pan of cold water and as mix-tnr- e such a delight if EVERYBODY Ivan the Terrible murdering his" begins to eoo3 stir from practiced itbut, at present, it is son with an Iron staff. sides of bowl, and w hen the eeii-te- r f Ti e'prK Reg e"h f ' Iho seJi cr0 pi to a Jr? ff tCWenlThyr" 1 Tr'V.is of syrnp is cool beat unfil like to see the' stores at their best, j'Bal d apparently suffering" from to inspect things at their lei- - ligious mania. He has ereamy. Turn on a platter, work between the hands and sure. ed under observation. ... S -- On ten years time, in Utahs most charming valley 15 miles from Provo, 50 miles from Salt Lake, in the heart of great fruit district. Telephone, electric light end district school now on tract; land.leyeli.full water right. Price $100 per, acre, ne tenth down. The chance of a life time For full information se A. R. Shnrtliff, Eagle Hotel; Logan or write National Savings andTrfist Company, top floor Walker Bank Building. Salt LakrCity, Utah. (Adverilsementi APPLICATIONS FOR , GRAZING PERMITS Notice is hereby given that all applications fo permits to graze cattle, horses and sheep within the CACIIE NATIOXAL FOREST daring the season of .1913, must be filed in my office at Logan, Utah, on or before February 24," 1913." 'Full information in regard to the -- grazing fees ta be in making" applications will be furnished upon request- CLIN- TON G. SmTH, Supervisor. . (Advertisement.) . . A. up-to-d- to-da- y? & L..COAL WOOD COMPANY r - i - one-eigh- th lf lf re-an- |
