davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-01

And In accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
front door of the Court House, Logan
Utah, on the 18th day of July, 1908, at
the hour of O'Clock p. m. to pay the
delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with the cost of advertising
and expenses of sale.
LARS G. PETERSEN
Secretary.
Dated at Logan, Utah, June Goth,
1908.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-01
The Berlin Marriage Season.

Matrimony is 80 popular in Berlin
during the first two weeks of April
and Saturday SO frequently the par.
ticular day chosen for the performance
OF the marriage ceremony, that the
city ofhcials have issued a notice call.
Ing on all interested parties to consult
the said officials before fixing the day,
30 that the work may be distributed
over the week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-01
Joys OF Teaching

A school teacher tells this s'~r":
Last week I was teaching g {
lesson to class of little secc!G ga.
ers. The word each" cccu.. I'd. =
written on the board. az fire. /.
expected to derive peach" - p :
teach" etc. Pointing 20 TIE wC, q:
the board, said: Can Gr- r.. -.
story using 'eac1?' \ e.
hesitatingly thrust UP ard Z ,,..-
man girl replied, Does .os. ,.".
each?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-01
Parkhurst's Plain Speech.

Rev. DR.. c. H. Parkhurst is widely
noted for the plain way he has Of
stating facts. In a recent discourse
he referred to those who are in the
habit Of dropping nickel in the
plate after listening to the eloquence
and logic OF some particularly distin.
guished divine as showing Ave cents
worth Of. evangelical responsiveness"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-01
70 Nor. Rcd Trousers.

II The re-, omrle. datiGns Of the
french arr ,oI.p..tice With regard
to uniforms lie cared cut the infan-
try soldier will change his appearance
beyond recognition. There will be no
Vore ell trousers. blue tunics and red
kepis 10 more white Stoves and stih
collars. Instead there viii be a SOM
ber-colored dress and soft hat. The
French soldier will not look half SO
brave q man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-01
Croker Has Fine Racing Stable.

'''S S@~S'Ss
Speaking Of the racing stable of a
distinguished American the London
World says: "Mr. Croker has got
together very useful stud, and 1t will
be surprising II his colors-Yale blue
jacket and cap with gold tassel-are
not frequently seen to the front during
thu next two or three years."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-01
Time for q CHANGE.

Il can stand joke as well as any
one. even at the expense Of my town"
said the resident Of Lonesomehurst.
land will admit that my pipe may
be getting a bit strong. but when the
ONCE boy gets into the game and asks
Is about time to get q new boy"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-01
PATHS Enormous EarnInus.

A number Of figures are given o
Nine. PATHS earnings. and 1t is BE-
lieved that she must have made
round million pounds with her won
derful voice. During one single yea
she netted S350,000. Day after day
during one part OF her career. sh
made within two or three hours 5000
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-01
Emperor Menellk,s ttonpx.

The Emperor Menelik OF Abyssinla.
among his other hobbies, takes great
interest in clocks and several chro.
nometers have recently been imported
from Switzerland by his Swiss ad.
wiser, which vary no more than six
seconds in two months. Ras Makon.
men has also ordered several curious
mechanical clocks from Swiss firms
for presentation to the negus and the
empress. The most remarkable. of
these is great Ginning clock TO imi-
tate that of st. MaYgaret's. Westmin
ster Abbey.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-01
Editor Rsfutss Q Islander.

What fools we nave been! HAS not
George. gazing ardently but silently
into the eyes of Mabel, been a trans.
mitter pure and simple? And as the
silent message. circling, expanding,
swept into space. what was it. all these
years, but the psychologist coherer in
Mabels ear that caught and recorded
the message that contains but three
words, Sent wireless by George and re-
ceived wireless by Mabel? Has it Ia
ken Marconi to tell us this?
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-07-24
Strawberry Beds.

1t is very good plan for the farm
er, or the farmers wife, to see that
new strawberry bed is planted each
year. This is by all means the surest
way of getting good strawberry
crop each year. A number OF beds
will then he in existence at the same
time, and from some of them at least
a good supply of berries will be Sc,
cured. The old beds can be kept pro
ductive for several years, but the
farmer is very likely to let them go tc
weeds, or, what is just as bad, get
too thick. When the old bed only Is
to be retained, it should receive at
tention Immediately after fruitins
time. The hoe should be put into use
and the rows narrowed up to foot
and some advise six inches. The
space between the rows should be
turned over and pulverized. The
plants themselves should be thinned
to permit the development of com
paratively few plants. 1t will also
pay to put on some manure each year
If the plants do not show an inclina
ton to grow rank. OF course, toe
much manure will produce great
plants at the expense of berries.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-07-24
Raising Chicks in Breeders.

From Farmers Review: In our
management of brooders in raising
our young Orpington stock after We
have gotten the young, chicks from
our incubatOrs and hens to our brood
ers, we run them at uniform heat of
IS degrees, keeping it thus for the
first two or three days, gradually low
ering it degree a day until 80 de-
grees Is reached, and then keeping
heat so the chicks will not crowd
We feed nothing for first seventy-two
hours, then we feed Chamberlain's
chick feed-fed exclusively every two
hours for the first week, then four
Zines daily until a month old, and
after that three times a day. After
The first few days we vary the feed
by giving rolled oats, cracked corn,
wheat and green ground bone, keep
ing cut clover to scratch in. Fresh
water is always before them. We get
an early growth Of lettuce for the
little fellows. and, as soon as possible,
let them out Of doors, keeping them
scratching and moving continually.
We dust them frequently with lice
powder. 1t goes without saying we
clean our brooders daily. AT two
months Of age we place our young
sters in colony houses and leave them
free to run on the range, feeding
morning and night cracked corn
varied by wheat and OATS. w.
Eastes, Knox County, Illinois,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-07-24

Spaniards, 4; French. IA; Burgun-
dams, 3: Germans. s; Saxons. 2: Bar
varians. 4: English, l, and Belgian, 1.
The nationality of the others is not
well established.
The religious orders supplied about
seventy popes to the throne. The
Benedictines have given thirty: the
'Carthusians two: the Carmelites two;
the Dominicans four, and the Angus
tinians and Franciscans many. Nu-
rmerous popes were members OF royal
and noble families, but many poor men
have reached the tiara also. st. Peter
was . fisherman. Adrian W.. the only
Englishman who held the throne, was
the son Of p woman who begged aims
It the door Of her parish church. Or.
ban ~. was the son Of poor French.
man. The parents Of Celestine v.
were In very humble circumstances.
SO were those of Benedict H., an
Italian Dominican. and also those Of
Nicholas v. The father Of Adrian vi.
was ! ship carpenter. of Sixtus Y. q
farm laborer ard Of Plus Y. shep-
herd.
4 Gregory III, 1876, died within few
hours Of his election: Stephanus II.
was pope for only three days; Urban
VII for twelve; Boniface vi. for fif-
teen; Celestine ". for seventeen; ST
SINUS, Theodorus H., Damascus IT.. Plus
III. and Marcellus II. for twenty: Val
entinus for thirty and Leo NJ. for
twenty-five.
Z Pope Hormisdas. wio was elected
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-07-24
THE. GARDENS OF THE VATICAN. .

u = 4 ~ 4 y "
hOtheaded, and impetuous rather than
staid and diplomatic, had perhaps en-
phasized the conflicts that everywhere
existed between the church and the
lay world. These conflicts were not
only political and social y some were Of
an intellectual and moral nature, mas
much as the modern spirit and that of
the church asserted that they were d.
yided by natural antagonism.
Leo Kills diplomacy consisted in
substituting the method OF patience
and letting time work, for that Of force
and violence; in other words, the
gradual establishment OF peace wher-
ever war was raging.
III details are passed over, q gen.
5eial view of the world compared to
what it was in 1878 will show that
Pope Leo obtained more by means OF
his diplomacy than his predecessor
did with his rather hery ardor.
THE church OF Rome under Leo
XIII. Is pontincate succeeded In greatly,
improving the conditions OF Catholics
In non Catholic communities. especial
" In Russia, In Great Britain, IN the
United States, and IN other lands, too.
But the chief result obtained In Cath
ole countries - we'll rs the others has
been that, without imposing ON them
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-07-24

He reigned five years and was succeed
ed by his brother Paul l. The latter
was canonized. The other case is that
OF Benedict VIII. elected in 1912 and
succeeded twelve years after by his
brother John Xxx, who was pope for
nearly ten years.
Benedict Ill. S55, was the first pope
to assume the title Vicar Of st. Pet
err" In the thirteenth century, how.
ever, this was changed to the present
style. Vicar of Christ The usage
Of kissing the cross on the pope
slipper, which still obtains, was in.
troduced In 772 by Adrian I. The first
pope to change his name on election
was Sergius H., S44. John has been
the name most frequently adopted.
There have been % Johns, Is limo.
cents. IA Benedicts. 16 Gregories, IA
Clements. 10 Leos. 9 Pulses and 8 Al
exanders. Pope Cletus. the third pope,
adopted the salutation since used:
"Salutem ct Apostolicam Benediction-
en- health and apostolic benedic-
ton.
Clement ". 1905, was the first pope
to remove his residence from Rome to
Ayfgnon. The exile lasted seventy
years and for seven popes. The long
est interregnum between the death OF
one pope and the coronation Of his
successor was three years, after the
death Of Clement w. in 1910.
Pope Telesphorus. 142, ordained
that Lent should begin on Septuages..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-07-24
Get Ready to Cover Plants.

In the summer is the time to get
ready to cover the plants in the fall
The strawberries will need covering
III the more northerly of the ATTITUDES
in which they are grown. II the mat
ter is given no considerax con till The
ground freezes, the culturist may not
be able to obtain the necessary GOV.
ering except at considerable expense
There is much marsh grass growing
In localities where it is of no value
which can be moved If taken at the
right season for moving and curing
After 1t is beaten down BY the winds
and rain or the trampling of cattle.
it Is practically out of the reach oil
the farmer. Straw is fairly good for
this purpose, but may as we'll be
placed where it will be easily avail.
able at the time it is wanted Be
sides the strawberries there are may
other plaEts that will need protec.
tion-the blackberry bushes, craps
vines, raspberry canes, rose bushes,
and SO forth.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-07-24
BAsILIcA or ST. PETERS.

silver, and Eusebius, 800. prohibited
the use of any fabric but white linen
for corporals-the covering of the
chalice during mass Marcellus, 3O4,
introduced the rites OF burial with
lights and the chanting Of psalms.
John XIII, 1916, established the usage
of ringing the "Angelus' bell. Mel
chiades prohibited fasting on Sunday.
Anicetus introduced the clerical ton.
sure and Pelagius H., the sixty.fifth
pope, established the law that Ill
clerics shall recite the seven canonicM
hours, or "breviary. 0aily. Gregory
TX. prescribed the little bell that rings
at the time Of the elevation of the
host at the mass. Vigilius ordered
that the words of the conservation of
the mass should be said silently.
Gregory XII, who died in 1878, was
the last French pope. Clement VII.
communicated Henry VIII. Of Eng.
land for usurping the title, Head OF
the Church Alexander W., the ia
nous Borgia, whose reputation present
day historians are rehabilitating, was
pope when Columbus discovered
America. Alexander III. abolished tits
and tournaments in Europe. Paul w.,
1860, instituted the Index Of Pro.
hibited Books" and the tribunal Of the
Inquisition. His successor, Plus w.,
established the Monies Pietatis." or
o:hcial pawnshops Boniface " grant.
ed the right Of sanctuary to all per
sons flying for sai.'tv to church.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-07-24

any union, with any sort OF political
system, Catholics have been led to
withdraw from connection with forms
Of government whose fall might be
deemed equivalent to the fall Of the
church itself. a lg3
If in any field it seemed impossible
for the most skillful diplomat to bring
about agreement, it was in that Of the
relations between the Quirinal and
Vatican. The time -is not so far or
when the Pope likened the King Of
Italy to Attica, and 1t seemed that no
truce was possible between the two
rival powers enthroned In Rome.
Nevertheless, II Leo XIII. took No
steps which might be looked upon as4
2 formal remuneration Of its claims BY.
the holy see, his prudence created Is
condition Of things that is almost
equivalent to modus vivendi, SO I'M.
common have the occasions for. con.
fict become between the Vatican and
the Quirinal. AS the latter, on It's side.
takes Just as much pains to remove
everything that might revive former
hostilities. the holy see managed Ia
the new condition Of affairs to create
for itself Z position Of which the fes-
tiyities Of the Jubilee year have shown
the importance, jG.:s
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-07-24
Drain. in Orchards.

Il "a surprising to hnd SO large
.umber OF orchards practically WIN
out drainage of any kind. Too Often
holes are dug in the sod ana trees
stuck into them, the planter hoping
that kind Nature will make up LOT p's
shortcomings. Sometimes she eoea,
but often she does not. The lack y.
drainage at the time of setting on.
the trees often results in the Amos.
complete failure Of the orchard Il ~
be on heavy land. and such iahu 10
preferable for orchards II it be wen
drained. In the putting out OF OF
chards the drainage OF the lahu
should have the first consideration
This will be all the more necessary
il the land be level and with small
fall. Water then will run OF very
slowly even with good drains WIN
out such drains water will remain
about the roots OF the trees for days
sometimes for weeks, preventing the
approach of air to the roots.
There are thousands of full-grown
orchards that it would pay to drain
now, though the drains might have &c
be put closer together than would
have been the case had they been
put in in the first place, for the rea
son that it will be difficult to puiVer
ize the soil Immediately around ana
under the trees. The orchard that Is
drained gets to growing earlier in the
spring than otherwise, and this time
OF growth counts for much when
dry season follows it. If tree has
water logged roots it cannot grow TIL
that condition is changed. II that
change comes late in the spring. the
work of growth is shortened, espe'
cially if a long dry time follows 1t
The results may be very apparent in
both wood and fruit, though the
grower may not realize the, ca"se.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-07-24
Brown Leghorns as Layers.

From Farmers Review: In my
opinion Brown Leghorns are the best
layers of all the hens and lay a large
egg, as they are bred to-day larger
than Plymouth Rock hens l of
course breed in my pullet line the
large sized S. G. Brown Leghorns and
not the small kind. as they did for
years back. They are easy to breed
and hatch we'll, and can get about
as many chicks from Is Brown Leg
horn eggs as can from 100 Plymouth
Rocks, and q Brown Leghorn lays well
for many years, while a Plymouth
Rock lessons it the second and third
year. feed well cooked grain and
vegetables but this food does not fat
ten them, while the larger breeds get
fat and fat hen will not lay. My
experience is thu can make more
money in raising eggs for market than
i can in raising poultry. TO raise early
chicks for spring market is very ex.
pensive, and in the fall prices are too
low for any profit. The s. c. Brown
Leghorn is q very stylish bird 1t
pays to produce eggs for market and
the Leghorns will do the job. They
are called the egg machines, and so
they are.H. M. Meyer, Berkes Coun-
ty, Pennsylvania. 4
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-07-24
POULTRY
why The Woman succeeds.

L lagf x
Women make the best and most
aaccessful poultry raisers, though per-
aaps not always the most keen trad
m when II comes to the buying ana
telling Of poultry and poultry prod
icts. But for the mere raising OF birds
md bringing them to maturity she Is
( success. 1t is partly because sne
sas the instincts OF mother ana
zee things that the man poultry rais-
er does not. In the first place she
makes continual war on dirt ana
lice. She abhors them in the poultry
1ouse rs she would in her own family.
She wages on these two pubic enc
MES such warfare that she conquers
mem, and when she has won that VIC
tory she has gone good way toward
success. For the most disastrous
things in the line of poultry pests are
dirt or lice. Some years ago the
Farmers Review sent out large
number OF inquiries to poultry raisers
asking what was the greatest cause
Of losses In the poultry business. The
replies that came back said lice, more
chicks being lost from lice than from
any other one cause So we see that
the woman. in getting rid Of the lice,
has removed the first great cause OF
failure with chicks The woman sue
ceeds also because she takes infinite
pains with what she is trying to do.
She does not feel that she has to do
everything on wholesale scale-that
she has to have the houses cleaned
out once month, when they have
become dirty enough 20 make it an
object to clean Them" She has
Hilton to have them cleaned several
lines week, and sometimes she has
he work done every day. She watch
IS for the coming Of the lice and does
oot wait till there are a million or
more before discovering them. Under
such a condition 1t is not easy for
vermin to get start, and without get
ing a good start they cannot become
formidable. The woman also sue
leeds because she has an interest in
he appearance Of the premises. She
objects to delapidation in every form.
The old fence is whitewashed, the net
ling is mended as soon as it gets q
lole In 1t, and the rat hole is stopped
Up as soon as 1t is made. The win.
lows are so arranged that they will
Try the floors as well as give light
10 the poultry. These are some of the
reasons why the woman succeeds ad.
mirably in the care Of fowls.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-07-24
The Cow and the Mixer.

From Farmers Review The COW
is the greatest source of contamina
ton in the production OF milk When
COWS are kept in a filthy stable, as Is
frequently TIE case. they are often
covered with dust at milking time,
and thsir sides. tanks, bellies and I'D.
>ders are sometimes plastered with
manure. Cows in this condition can.
not be MIXED without seriously con.
terminating the product They should
be kept clean at all times, and this
is not SO difficult to DO if the mangr-s
are properly arranged, the stalls
the right length, and fair amount OF
bedding is used. All loose dirt should
be brushed from the COWS and the
udders should be washed before milk.
ing. If the cows are in the stable the
greater part Of the time the dung
should be removed at least twice
day, and the stable should be so ar
ranged that there is an abundance of
light and good ventilation, even in
coolest weather, without causing
draft directly upon the cows. The
floor and managers should be cleaned
frequently and the walls and stalls
scrubbed and whitewashed as often az
they become soiled. Bedding and dry
fodder should not be moved just pre.
vious. to milking, as this makes
dust which settles into the milk, car.
rying with it many bacteria. The air
outside is usually comparatively free
from germs and the better the ven.
tilation the fewer germs will the sta.
BILE air contain. Many times the milk.
er goes to his task Of brushing horses
or doing other dirty work, with his
hands soiled and his clothing thicklv
covered with dust. Both solled hands
and dusty clothing are loaded with
germs that injure milk Before begin.
ming to milk the mixer should cleanse
his hands and slip on clean suit and
cap which are used for no other mr.
pose and which may be easily washed
He should always milk with dry hands
and never allow his hands to come IN
contact with the milk.-W. j. Fraser
University Of Illinois.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-07-24
7pF-RU-NA .ss;::; Sssl'.4ss WOMEN
e.. r. A. c. Gee. Of San francisco.
Soys Dc. NJ. 9. Oee'

CONSTANTLY increasing number ..
n physicians prescribe Fe'u
~ regular practice ..,.o,ohly
n has proven its merits 50 .nolou IA,
that even the doctors have ove.coma
nre;udice against so called patent mee'S'A'
and recommend it to their patients y,
II Advise Women to use re'1uns'
Says Or. Gee.
~, NJ C. Gee is one of the physicians
Who endorse Peruna. In a iet'el WI III
from s13 Jones street, San Francisco '
he says: .:.,.;o, IN the part
of the practicing physician to aoVoca !.
ra,sn, medicines, but when any one meai-
r;r. cnres hundreds of people, II oeinoh-
s,ra,es lis own value and does not neeo VIC
endorsement of the profession.
..Peruns has performed So many
,vonderfuT cures in San Francisco hef
! am convinced that 1t IS q vaiu1Ie
remedy. Ihave frequently aaV,sea -
use for women, as ! tina II insurs
regular and painless menstrua. n;n.
cnres Ieucorrhea and ovarian f'ou0ies'
and builds up the entire system. ! also
consider it one of the finest catarrh remeoies
l know of. I heartily endorse your meoi-
cine. IN. C. Gee NJ. D. >
Mrs. E. T. Gaddis. Marion, n. u, IS
one of DR.. Hartman's grateful patients
She consulted him by letter, followed MS
directions, and is now able to say the ioI'
lowing: D
coule not do any hard work without suffer-
ing grea, pain. 1 took Peruna' and can say
,,;,a PLEASURE that it has done more tor me
than any other mediciue 1 have ever ", taken.
Now 7 an as we'll as ever; Go all my own
work and i, never hurts me at all. thiAk
Perura is a great medicine Tor woman
kind. Mis- L. 7. Ga dis.
Women are espec ally liable to pelvic
catarrh, female weakness as 1t IS commonly
called
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-07-24
PoPs's POLICY ONE Of PEACE
Leo XIII. Had Marvellous Success In
Creating Good FEELING.

Creating Good Feeling.
Innominati in q letter from Rome
to the New York Sun, written shortly
before the death OF Pope Leo, said:
IL there were congratulations for
the unexpected longevity Of Leo KILL,
~ was not merely because OF the
sympathy which his personality in
spired In ali. sympathy remarkable
from every point Of view, nor was it
ON account Of the interest in which we
could not helm having for an old man
who WIS approaching his hundredfh
year. It was also, and above all, be-
cause Of the impression, as confirmed
by the events Of ! quarter OF q cen.
fury, that Leo Kill was especially de-.
signed, thanks to his political and dip
5lomatic gifts, to maintain tolerable re-
lati0ns between the church and the
modern world. In spite OF the OPPOSE
ttion which broke out 1t every moment.
and, II II had not been wisely kept In
order would have brought shout the
most violent conflicts. Il IN s
The 3tefnperamept OF q peacemaker
80 especially necessary for the sue
ssssOr u Pins ~. whose character