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Show PAGE iwo THE THE JOUR NAL PUBLISHED AND ENGLAND PUBLISHING BY-E- ARL 4 t Entered at the Post-Offic- Tuesday, every e CO ' Thursday and Saturday, at Logan, Utah, as second-clas- s matter. TRI-WEEKL- permanent headquarters those who were ill; and: the Arctic climate has proven particularly trying to the European1 and American. Travel has thus been reduced to a snails pace, and with so many men and dogs to feed, supplies have run short before the goal was reached and parties have been compelled to return. When the return has been too long delated results have been disastrous, a- shown by the following table compiled by the Ogden - EDITQR AUGUSTUS ' GORDON,- EDITOR CITY F. J. MARSHALL, Standard: SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Year. Explorer. By Carrier. 135B-S- ir Hugh Willoughby 3 Months 1534 Richard Chancellor $1.75 6 Months 1578 PYobisher Martin Sir $3.50 12. Months 1583 Captain Davis By Mail -- 1606 $J.50 1607 $3.00 1612 1619 When not paid in advance, 50c per year additional. Vdvertising Rates Furnished 1633 contact with the criminal classes tends to brutalize and make police officers hard hearted, had new illustramorning when tion in Salt Lake mi three fly cops, specifically Gimme P. D. Sullivan and George Harris, ljlthr ew George Klotz, a respectable German chef who has cooked in some of the best host-- , dries in the city during the past twenty years.; into the bottom of the patrol wagon, hauled Kim to jail and threw him upon the bare paved floor of the drunk house; for being unconscious they at once assumed that he must be intoxicated, although it is claimed a physician warned them, the man was suffering from an epileptic fit. There the man lay for hours until other inmates realized the man was dying and1 pounded' on the iron door until the officers came and removed him to the detention hospital, and after crude attempts had failed, took him to St. Marks hospital: but by that time the victim of their brutality was dead. There should be things a doin to the three brutes called policemen and supposed to be guardians of eveiy honest citizen, and his widow and orphans are entitled to a goodly sum of money from the city which employs such men. That long continued y Tin-ger- s, The public schools of this city open on "Monday next. September 13th. In fa t school openings will- - be general throughout the county upon that date. It should be the pleasure as well as the duty of parents to see that their children are on hand promptly to register and begiij the year's work; for before them stretches a long road if their education is to be as complete as is demanded under present conditions if their lives are to be successful from the viewpoints of accomplishment and monetary ieward. no matter whether they become professional or business anen, skilled artisans or scientific agriculturists; for that is what the modern farmer must become if he keeps up with the procession. The men who reap the rewards these days are the educated specialists, and they cannot qualify as such without spending a number of years in study beyond the grades. Perhaps some day the work in the grades will be brought more into accord with modern methods and needs, thus shortening the courses beyond. But at any rate, the entire structure being based upon the foundation laid in the district schools, it is essential that it should be firmly placed and without interruption This should be the case, too. even if the pupil may hope to obtain no further school training. When the school course is allowed to be delayed or interrupted, the pupil not only loses ground and ambition, hut is subject sometimes to the covert sneers of an unwise teacher, and always to the jeers of pupils of the same age who are farther advanced Parents who have not lost all recollection of their own school days should realize thisGiud. if it is possible, spare their own children the humiliation, with the too frequent disinclination for study that it begets; for the child whether hoy or girl, will need ecrv advantage it can be given.' , POLAR ILLUSIONS. no longer seems reasonable doubt as to the accuracy of I)r. for ground Cooks story concerning his discovery of the North Pole. While he was accompanied only by. two Esquimaux who could not completely verify the Doctors statements. Dr. Cook is admittedly a scientist fully capable of taking and recording observations, and noting such scientific data-awould he necessary to establish his claim in the minds of other scientists conversant with the region and subject. The fact that hut two men were with him, Instead of weakening- his claim hut adds to the probability of its truth. In a .number of Instances the failure of explorers to reach the Pole has been ascribed to the large size of the party, the great amount of baggage to he moved, and the necessity of sending hack to VANISHED s - 62 8 44) 7. Y4 35 3 1C. 62 14 7 11.1" Dc.shneff James Knight Bering Pronehistehcff 50 10 La-vsini- 53 1726 1735 1735 1739 .T7T. V. 2 Charlton Laptier 1742- - Bering 1773 Lord Midgrace 1776 Captain Cook 161s Pariy. first vox age 1619 Franklin, first voyage 1821 Parry, second voyage 1825 Franklin, second voyage 182!) Bohn Ross 1838 Pease and Simpson 1845 Franklin, third voyage 1848 J. C. Ross, search expedition 1849 North Star Expedition 1849 Plover and Herald 1853 1853 1660 Raj1 1881 Greeby 1896 Andr-(Balloo- 12 31 8 4 1 1 2 7 . 4 4 5 133 1 5 3 6 Kane Expedition Hall, first, voyage 1864 Hall, second voyage 4670 Ilall. lust voyage 1872 Pegetthoff 1872 Ik Leigh Smith 1875 English Expedition 1878 Jeanette (De Long) n ) 3 2 3 2 2 2 4 23 20 3 The list is by 110 meaiis'compiete, yet the loss' of seven bundled and forty six lies seems a lnavy toll to pay for the discowuy of what. nothing! Absolutely nothing! Almost every explorer, and a majority of scientists have, contrary to all of the natural conditions so far as they had been penetrated, enteitaim d the belief that at the Pole would he found an open sea dotted with island', or with animal and small, large vegetable life of some kinds upon the land, and fidi of some arieties in the sea. Most parties haw encumbered thenisehes with boats for the purpose of' expioi ing this sea when reached, thus adding to the likelihood of failure. Incidentally .it may be remarked that Dr. Cook used light hickory framed sledges, stows that weighed hut three pounds, the most concentrated foods, chiefly .dried meats and fish, and the lightest possible weights in e entiling. His little expedition was as stage coach to freight wagon traffic when compared with the impedimenta of the ordinary exploring expedition. Why should lie not he able to cross the lad and most difficult two hundred miles that have hitherto barred the was . view of the he fact left the that Especiallyrin it beaten track and found a new and easier route. There was no open sea. no land, nothing hut natures greatest ice factory in full operation a vast cold storage depot owr which a blurred, refracted image of the sun east but little light and no beat. The last trace of animal life had been left far behind. The flora and fauna of this desolate region were Then was nothing hut flic ast silence. Nothing to comfort, hut the fact that from the spot where Cook and his companions Go,, twr point must lead southward; that he stood on the roof of tlm world-that the polar star was diiectly over his head; that from the eastern to the western hemisphere pas but a step, and that tlm quest of the centuries was ended, cum if the result was dis; ppointim ftuasi scientists lrve advanced manv reasons for the belief that the earth was hollow ard inhabited, and that upon the discovery j tjie Pole these subterranean dwellers would trm p forth to. greet the sniface inhabitants compare notes, and enrich their respective records. Novelists have woven fantastic volumes based upon this theory; but it is evident that if any such cavity and its denizens ever existed they had. ' upon Cooks advent, withdrawn into the interior and pulled the hole in after them. No long lost tribe" of ancient history and Hebraic cast .of countenance greeted the" explorer and welcomed their own restoration to the great bulk of humanity. Doctor Cook was coufrdnted with the bare facts, and they were non-existe- nt . ishe-d- Be IPneumonia May the A hard It chest, difficult breathing chill, pain through If this should Then fever, with great prostration. send for he your experience, your doctor. You may j nave pneumonia! . If your doctor cannofcome atf once, give Ayers Cherry Pectoral. When he comes, tell him exactly what you have done. Then do as he says. NoalcohoHn-thiscoughtnedicin- Later, conies news that Pearybf many trials and failures has duplicated' Dr. Cbok feat and passed over the same polar ice hummock; hut the subject has lost interest and we hid it farewell. The object has been 'attained and the result is disappointing. Half the world will curse Cook for destroying their illusions, ami the other half wiP say 'he lies. .... 14 1719 . bare indeed. It was the apotheosis of solitude and desolation, and! the most cheerless and ' depressing spot upon the globe. In the Tight of the knowledge gained many a beautiful theory has been destroyed; imagination has been deprived of one of itk most interesting subjects for speculation and elaboration, and our cherished illusions of what the North Pole had to .offer, has van . Lost Henry Hudson Sir Thomas Button 7. Jens Munk Thomas James Isle of Jan Mayen Kcttleis 16:11 on Application ' Barents John Knight 75c 1594 Months 6 Months 12 Months 3-- Thursday, September 9, I9Q9 JOURNAL,' LOGAN, UTAH. Y FINE EXHIBIT. recelebrating her anniversary, cently. says thr Rural Weekly, the little city of Chw eland, Ohio, got up a most unique parade. Itwas decided to show her taxpayers how ad a net d .she was m progress and how thiiioughly equip ed she was as a civilized community. "h, instead of putting into the pairide a lot id mihtai y . civic societies and official no ignis, they put in floats and paraders to s w how she did business that a live city should do There was a float representing the garbage leduetion plant, others representing the water works, illuminating and sanitary departments. There was even one representing the combat the city is waging against tuberculosis. But the best exhibit of all was in the shape of about a hundred boys from what they call These bright-facethe Hudson farm happy looking, neatly dressed, sturdy youngsters j araded through the main streets as a living exhibit of sense and humaneness, and all along the line of march they received the heavy cheering. They were had boys of the city made over. About 1U years ago some Cleveland people got the idea that no boys were naturally bad." It was thought that badness in boys was v ery largely a matter of environment ; that the plan of developing the good rather than pounding the faults in hoys should be tried ; that herding unruly lads with hardened criminals in prisons, or confining them in 1! s refoi matories run by 'i conducive to the turning out of good citiim Well, with these ideas these citizens the c.ty to buy several hundred acres at At Hudson, mar Cleveland, for a farm. its head was put the Rev. Loll man. He hadn't been much of a preacher, hut 'hed been practicing what JeMit Christ taught about men and hoys for a good many years, and his good, L e.- . c. A yer Co. , Keep the bowels in good condition. One of Ayer Pills at bedtimewaf an increased flow of bile, and produce a gentle laxative effect the day following. The Cache Valley Lumber Company 259 South Main Street, Logan L. 0. SKANCHY, Manager Full and Complete Line of Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Doors and Windows, Front Glass Doors and Cottage Windows, in all Styles and Varieties If you wish to know what your home will cost complete, and Helmer Peterson, the Will always find them at our yard. we refer you to W. R: Skanchy leading Contractors. ms&ssssawm d, -- -- so-eal- li spoils-politie- vva-n- st nflithcrly wife loved hoys too. Well, at the Hudson farm" the hoys who olhei wise would he in jafl or reformatory" i t ;i all the the land, di vegetables raising they consume and more to They have their schools and play m munis They get a bit of rewhat may be called a sort of ligious training. Winter and summer they are out doors much of the time. They are made to feel that they have a home and are part of Better than all else, they are cona family. vinced that the city is their friend, that the woi Id is with them and not down on them. Old Rev. Lohman plows, weeds, loads fertilizer, plays baseball, prays, talks, cheers or weeps with the boys. Hes one of them. All that is good in the bad hoy is given a chance to grow and conic forth, and the prodis useful citizenship uct of that "farm hope, life, progress, usefulness springingfrom a field that was thought to contain only M'fls of tare' and thistles. No wonder that workmen in their overalls, merchants in their tweeds, professionals in their broadcloths, mothers with boys of their own in their arms or by their sides sent up a niTghty cheer as those boys that were lost but were saved went marching past, with smiling happy faces and sparkling eyes, it vva a strange and a mighty good thing to see. v FOR $4.80 $1.80 are able to make this extraorBy special arrangements dinary offer on the following magazines for a short time only, as an we introductory proposition : Success Magazine 10c a Pictorial Review 15c a World- - To Day 15c a Youths Companion 5c a 15c a Pacific Monthly Modem Priscilla 10c a VanNorden Magazine 13c a a Little Folks 10c a The Journal 5c copy copy copy 'copy copy Months 3 mouths 3 months 3 weeks 3"lnonths 3 months 3 months 3 months 3 months 30c 3 45c 45c 15c 45c 30c 45c 30c $1.95 $4.80 Total Single Copy price to will be sent numbers current The entire lot of the any one address for only $1.80. This is a special introductory offer but it is good to any present subscriber of The Journal who is paid up or pays up before taking advantage of this offer. Send all orders to x TILE JOURNAL LOGAN. UTAH 1 non-partisa- n A , store that advertises on a large scale MUST be able to offer bargains and values on a large scale while the occasional advertiser will offer only an occasional bargain. The Palace Best Rooms in the city Journal Block 79 West Center Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. XAJtii A A.i, LOCAL MAIL CARD. LOGAN POSTOFFICE. CLOSING OF MAILS. 7.45 a, m. East, West and South 10.00 a. m. East, West, North anL South 3:40 p. m. East West and South 7 :05 p. Preston Branch a. m10:00 Wellsville, Hyrum and Paradise m. a. 9:30 Providence and Millville m1:00 p. Benson, King, except Sunday) R. F. D. No. 1., College, (except Sunday, ... 9 :30 a. m. R. F. D. No. 2.,, Greenville, (except Sunday,. . 9:30 a.m. : ARRIVAL OF MAILS East, West, North and South."...., 8:40 a. m., 7 :50 p. m. p. u1East, West and South 8.40 a. m. Preston Branch 8 :40 a. Bi- Wellsville, Ilyrum and Paradise 4:30 Providence an 4 Millville .' Benson and King .except Sunday, 12;30 p. 4:30 p. R. F. D. No. 1, College 1 :00 p. m- R. F. D. No. 2, Greenville General Delivery and Carrier Windows oepn from 10.00 to 11 KX) a. m. Sundays and1 Holidays. The mail which arrives at 7 :50 p. m. is worked as 80,011 as received, thereby allowing patrons having lock boxes to get their mail as soon as' distributed. JOSEPH ODELL, Postmaster, Logan.,, - .... - To allow some part of your business to be neglected for lack of the right sort of worker is to pay a high penalty for your failure to use the want ads. 2.-0-0 Get a want ad. introduction to the man who is more anxious to buy than you are to sell your property. If you find and answer half of the ads. that have a real personal importanoe for yon, you will prosper. What happens in all CONTESTS happens in the contests between stores the strongest, is the most persistent ones WINWAdvertiin test. - p.. ...... s |