davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-09
To Ohio Corn Growers.

IL now seems evident that the Weld
OF corn Is to be much below an aver.
age crop In this state this season.
conditions beyond the control of the
corn grower-the late spring and the
unreasonable weather during the
greater part Of the corn months--haye
helped to bring about this result. The
corn crop OF 1903 Is matter of his.
tory. All that can be done now is to
carefully save and utilize what we
nave. This should mean something
more than picking the ears and allow.
ing the slower to waste in the field in
30 lar as its feed value Is concerned
The present crop is not only a disap.
pointment as regards yield but quite
INFERIOR as to quality. This for MANY
a corn grower means poor seed. an
uneven stand and a poor crop in 1904
IL VIII mean this unless great precau.
tion be taken in selecting and driving
out seed corn this fall. While mature
seed should be chosen II 1t can be had
sightly Immature corn carefully and
thoroughly dried out by the fire Is
frequently more satisfactory than the
former when handled carelessly.
Given a normal winter and It is prob.
able that seed corn Of which ninety
per cent and upward will terminate
next spring will not be easily secured.
Almost any farmer can arrange for II
now II he be alert 1t has seemed best
that this word of caution be sounded
at this time by the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station, Wooster. Ohio.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-09
Indiana Dairy Convention.

The fourteenth annual convention of
the Indiana State Dairymen's Associa.
ton will be held at Plymouth, Decem.
Der 10, IL. This town is located in
the northern quarter Of Indiana, which
contains about one-half of all the
creameries in the state. A good pro-
gram is being prepared, and q large
meeting is expected. For further In.
formation address the secretary. H.
Il Van Norman, Lafayette, Indiana.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-09
Preparing Corn Land,

In the cultivation OF corn we find
1t is better to prepare the ground in
the fall. Select a field that has had
crop on 1t, gang pillow it first and
work 1t down fine, and leave 1t until
fall. Then pillow it again and leave
until spring, when 1t should be cult.
waited and narrowed. In winter haul
out manure and spread 1t, putting on
the ground about ten or fifteen tons
to the acre. 1t may now be plowed
and made ready for planting.-Edward
Curtis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-09
COXEXUIE

Henry Fl. Allen. part southwest
| section II, township IA,
range | east, 1874 acres. . G &C;
Jas. Bradbury Est. part south
west u section II. township
| IA, range 1 east. acres 2.27
Jos. Bradbury Est, Coveville,
part southeast "a, section
10. township IA. range l east,
acres go. ...... ... 2.43
MOUNTAIN HOME.
Henry II. Allen, northwest a
northwest "a. southeast u
northwest q section 3. town
ship IA, range east, 80
acres ............ ....... ID 81
John w. Wilkinson. lots 1928
section 5, township IA, range
east, 1901 acres. ..... 22.32
LEWISTON.
G. r. Alfred, lot G, block 4.
pat ................... IL Al
Abigail Pond, part east y
northeast a southwest a
section 5, township IA, range
l east, so acres ........ 7.49
James II. Claypool. west y,
north ", northwest a, Sec
ton 6, township IA, range 1
east, 40 acres .. % 90
Jesse G. Kent, part northwest
u. section IS, township a.
range l east. 3S acres. 80. 1921
TRENTON.
Geo. s. Burnham, Trenton,
southwest 4 northeast u.
north II southeast n, Sec
ton 10, township a. range
west. 100 acres ....... 90. %
Geo. Hodges. southeast "A
northeast a section 16,
township IA, range 1 west,
~ acres ................. LIZ
Benjamin Bowden, part north
east a section 81. township
IA. range l west, 20A acres. 7.54
Benjamin Bowden. part north
east "A section 81, township
IA. range 1 west, 20 acres. 3.95
Jacob F. Miller, personal prop
erty ............ .......... 4.96
Jacob F. Miller part west u
section 80, township IA,
range l west. $50 acres .... 37.46
l.. b. Jamison, east " south
east a section "a, township
10, range l west, 80 acres. :. 3.55
Benjamin Bowden, south u
northeast u northeast "a
section 81, township IA,
range 1 west. 20A acres -. 3.55
RIVERSIDE.
Jno. Mathews, part northeast
u section G, township -,
range l east, s acres ...... 2.64 |
Henry r. Newbold, part north
east a section G, township
IL, range l east, acres 49,. SO |
Jacob Jorgensen, personal
property 2S.75 |
Jacob Jorgensen, part south
east u section SO, township
10, range l west, 100 acres. SIS. go |
Geo. T. Toombs, part south.
east u, section 80, township
Ii, range l east, 7 acres. go. 1.S3
Jno. Mathews, northeast n
southwest ", section 81,
township 10, range 1 east,
Az acres .................. 1871
Jno. Mathews, part northwest
n section 81, township 10,
range / east, acres III
Geo. l.. Farrell, part north
east " section 81, township
10, range 1 east, 70 acres. 1929
Geo. l.. Farrell. southeast a
section 81, township 10,
range l east, rs acres. $50. 4.66
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-09

ceremony an elaborate reception was
given at Villa Terrazza, Viale Macchi-
avelli, the beautiful home of the SEQ
wells, who have resided in Italy for
many years.
The marriage makes the second one
OF the presidents nieces who have
married titled foreigners, the first be-
ing Miss Cornelia Roosevelt. who mar
ried Baron Won Zedlitz several years
ago at st. Thomas church, New York.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-09
Agricultural Cooperation In Ireland.

Ns''So'tora' cooperation In Ireland
At the last meeting of the Irish
Agricultural Organization Society a re-.
port on progress showed that the or.
ganization had gained 148 new so.
cieties and nearly 5000 new mem.
bers during the past year. During
1902 the societies composing the or.
ganization were: 247 dairy societies
and 81 auxiliaries, having 36,174 mem.
bers; 124 agricultural societies, with
1881 members; 145 agricultural
banks, with 6,511 members; 81 pouI.
try societies, with 5,9O6 members. 20
home industries, with 1888 members.
fax societies with 11S members: II
beekeepers' societies, with 29S mem.
bers; 3 declarations with 257 members:
10 miscellaneous societies, with s62
members. Total number Of societies
712, with 66,O2O members. These 40.
cieties last year transacted business in
excess of 100000. Lord Monteaple
is president Of the society.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-09

The marriage of MISS Cornelia
Roosevelt Scovel, daughter of Cheva-
Her and Mrs. Edward Scovel, and
niece of President Roosevelt, to Count
Ricardo Fabbricotta, was solemnized
in st. James church, Florence, Italy,
November 25.
Miss Scovel is a niece of Frederick
Scovel of New York and a grand.
daughter of Mrs. Brooks Whitney
Immediately following the wedding
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-09

RANT lice are tiry insects usually
rounded In form and provided with
two little tubes which extend upward
and backward from the abdomen. says
bulletin of the Colorado Experiment
Station. Lice live upon the juices of
plants by thrustng their bills
through the epido mis- OF the tender
twigs or leaves. The first brood in
the spring is produced from eggs
which were laid the previous fall. The
other generations, except the last, are
females born alive, and as these young
begin Immediately to suck juices and
soon bear other young, the number
which may result in a single season
from the Matching OF one egg is almost
Incredible. The first generations are
wingless and live not far from the
place where the eggs Matched. In
time, however, winged individuals APP
pear. These fly to new feeding grounds
and are the chief source of distribu-
ton. Most lice are green and escape
notice, but some are made conspicuous
by their colors. The last brood in the
TALL lay eggs. These may be seen
after the leaves have fallen as tiny
black oblong objects on the limbs and
about the buds. An abundance OF
these indicates that watchfulness will
be needed the following spring.
Generally plant lice are kept under
control by their enemies, chief Of
which are the lady-birds and surplus
flies. Adult lady-bir,ls may usually
be recognized as oval red beetles
spotted with black. The larvae are
oblong. rough and commonly notified
red and black. They have three pairs
of legs and distinct head. The eggs
are yellow and laid In patches where
lice are abundant. The surplus fly
larvae are smooth, green or greenish
white and without distinct legs and
head. The eggs are white, oblong
bodies which are laid singly on the
leaves of infested plants. Where the
enemies are abundant they will de-
stroy the lice and spraying is unneces-
sary.
From the manner of their feeding It
Is impossible to kill plant lice with
poisons. 1t is necessary to employ
some substance which will kill by
contact and to apply it very thorough
ly, for every insect which escapes the
application remains to repopulate the
food plant. These precautions are
valuable: 1. Spray upward with force
so as to wet the under side Of the
leaves. g. Spray before the winged
forms appear to prevent distribution.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-09

At the North, where the onions are
to be stored for winter use. the whole
crop is pulled when three-fourths OF
the plants have turned yellow, shrivel.
ed and dried in the neck sufficient to
topple over. They are in fit condition
for storing when no moisture Ia visible
upon strongly twisting the necks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-09
"Tellins" People About Spraying.

"Telling" People About Spraying.
Our entomologists and horticulture
lists. says Prof. +. M. Webster, have
been trying to instruct people, but still
we are encountering criticisms every
year; and when we demonstrate, we
are asked why in the world we do not
tell people these things. Why do we
not tell people? II the Angel Gabriel
had attempted to tell people" he
would have long ago worn out his
trumpet and retired in disgust! Why
do we not tell people? Why will not
people read, and listen. and remember
these things that are as simple as the
first letters Of the alphabet? Tell peo-
pie! Why, We are so sick of telling
these things that we hate the sound
of our own voices, or the words az
they appear on paper. How in the
world are we to tell you II you will
not listen, or listening will not re-
member? Why will you not read these
things? ask these questions because
this is really one Of the most difficult
phases OF the problem. After we
learn what an insect will do and what
1t Will not do, there Is the unknown
quantity to take into consideration.
viz. what the people will do IL they do
anything. Now, have no wish to dis.
count the intelligence of our people.
and yet 1t always gives me the feeling
that l am doing this when l repeat.
time and again, the simplest state
ments and directions relative to spray
Ing for certain insects or fungous dis
eases.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04
His Last Hope Realized.

In the first opening of Oklahoma
to settlers in 1889, the editor of this
paper was among the many seekers
after fortune who made the big race
one fine day in April. During his
travelling about and afterwards his
camping upon his claim. he encoun-
tered muchs bad water, which together
with the severe heat. gave him a very
severe diarrhoea which it seemed al
most impossible to check, and along
in June the case became so bad he ex-
pected to die. One day one of his
neighbors brought him one small
bottle of Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoes Remedy rs last hope
A big dose was given him while he
WAS rolling about on the ground in
great agony, and in few minutes the
dose was repeated. The good effect
of the medicine was soon noticed and
within an hour the patIeut was taking
his first sound sleep for fortnight.
That one little bottle worked COM
plete cul q. and he cannot help but feel
grateful. The season for bowel disor-
ders being at hand suggests this item
From the Sentinel, Globe. Mont
For sale by all druggists
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04
III. n...-. c1.esie.1-


The two rival candidates for office
were holding joint discussion.
The one they called the judge had
a smaetering of learning.
The one they called the colonel had
no learning, but he could talk the
bark off tree
my opponent" says the colonel,
''says I'm against the Chinese ex-
clusion law. Now, for my own part
don't care the snap of my finger
whether the Chinese are allowed to
come to this country or not. They We
never done me any harm, and I'd just
rs lief they'd come here rs the Turks
or the Japanese or the Persians or any
Of them Asiatics.
DE gustibus non disputandum. :"
interrupted the other candidate
Your re anotherl' roared the
colonel.
He got the applause. Chicago
Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04
The Way To Go East.

Travellers VINO are looking for COM
fort should take the Union Pacific
train, because it reaches it's destina-
ion at the best time. In going from
Florence, Chicago, st. Paul, Minnea-
polls or st. Louis can be reached with
only one night on the road, Omaha or
Kansas City for breakfast. Chicago
is reached at 400 p. M, st. Louis or
st. Paul for supper tomorrow even
ing Through tickets can be pro-
cured from Florence. The Union
Pacific runs the finest equipped
through trains out of Colorado. Mr..
K. X. Griffin is their general agent at
94l Seventeenth street, Denver, Colo.
to june ~
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04
Automobiles in France.

Enthusiastic motormen who COM
plain of the restrictions placed upon
the speed of their engines by the new
law in this state would do we'll to
consider the rules of the road which
prevail in France the land in which
the automobile is most in favor. The
maximum speed permitted in French
towns and cities is seven and half
miles an hour, or less than that per-
mitted by the New York laws in the
most closely built up parts of towns
and cities, and Only half Tat per-
mitted here in the more open parts of
such communities. On open country
roads in France twelve and half miles
is the limit, AS against twenty miles
in New York. Certainly automobilists
who wish to ride at top speed have
cause to congratulate themselves on
being here rather than in the country
which has sent us so many racing
cars and daring ohsuffeurs. 1t is
also to be observed that all engines
in France must be licensed and con-
of them must be licensed too, after
examination as to their ability to
manage the machines. The penalties
for vocation of the speed rules are as
severe rs in this state. providing for
imprisonment as we'll as fine, and
French judges have shown themselves
quiet ready to inflict the extreme pen.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04
Tho lrrev.r.nt c.ddIe.

Lieut. Gen. Miles has taken to golf.
The other day he was going the rounds
Of Chevy Chase at Washington, hav-
Ing critical young person as caddie.
The general who as yet is far from
being an expert. rolled the ball into
depression from which he seemed
unable to drive it. He struck the Dis
trict of Columbia three or four mighty
whacks, but only succeeded in moving
the ball few feet. The fourth pro-
digious effort was humiliating failure
and the caddie said: See here, old
chap, you'll have to do better or quit"
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04
The Man e.. Wanted.

Inc WAN MEnrS0.
This Is what . young lady II ~
,srted recently to have said apropos
81 marriage:
well, no. don't know II I would
marry for money alone; but II a man
had plenty Of money. allied TO a sweet
disposition. and a moustache that
curled at both ends and nice blue
eyes. and social position; II he had
. distinguished status in profession.
or even as merchant, and his father
was rich and his mother and sisters
aristocratic, and he wished to marry
me, and he would promise to let mo
have my own way in everything ahu
keep me literally supplied with
money, and have splendidly-tur.
uished town house and a handsome
country residence. was liberal about
diamonds and other gems, also about
the milliner. never grumbling, and
really and truly loved him, l shouldn't
consider marriage a drawback"
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04
Santa Fe.

The Santa Fe will sell tickets for
one fare plus two dollars for round
trip to points in Minnesota. Iowa.
Northern Peninsula Of Michigan. Wis
consin. part Of Missouri. prt Of Illi-
nois, Atchison, Leavenworth, Omaha
and Memphis, Tenn. Dates Of sale
June 4. 8, II and IL. Continuous
passage in each direction. Final re-
turn limit October 81. 1903.
A. G. PALMER Agent.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04
Views of Wealth.

John D. Long. former secretary of
the navy in speech at banquet Of
the Commercial club of Rockland,
Mass. said he was glad he is not a
rich man. adding II. would not ex-
change my freedom, home life and
contcnt Of heart for the wealth of a
Morgan or Carnegie. Z" Mr.. Long
WAS undoubtedly sincere in his utter
Ances and he was quite right, IL pos
session of such wealth as he mentioned
meant that he would have to lose
those things dear to him which he
weighed against the wealth of the
great flnancier or the millions of
tho iron master. Yet his conception
may have been n little bit narrow, u
trihs short lighted. If such an ex-
change meant the requirement of
money merely for moneys sake, it
would be q base man who would make
it. But wealth, properly regarded
as trust with which to accomplish
good for ones fellow men, should be
a source of pleasure and of actual joy,
something that would. instead of driv
ing out those things that bring glad
ness to Mr.. Long, make them even
more dear, something thst would
enable him to fill his own cup of hap
piness to the brim by making others
happy. But. il wealth meant only
additional labor, only additional labor
without compensating happiness un-
selfishly secured. there are few men of
broad views. men Of education who
would be striving for it.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04
Diet Of Iizards.

Mr.. ]. w. Phillips, M. p, has re-
ceived telegram from London say
ing that the Times on Saturday pub
lished a telegram from Buenos Ayres
saying that the maize crop in Santa
Fe and Cordoba was lost because Of
an invasion of lizards. The Argen-
tine lizards seem to have changed
their diet of late! Perhaps some one
,uns "saainc things" -after a dose at
cana de maize.-Buenos Ayres Week.
ly Herald.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04
Odd Customs in China.

China is certainly land of topsy
:urvydom, and therefore 1t is hardly
strange to find the men wearing
skirts and the women trousers, the
men wearing their hair long and the
women wearing it short, the mep
scting as dressmakers and the won
IN doing heavy manual labor. Chi
hess bridesmaids are always old
women and in China dinner begins
With dessert and ends with soup and
dsh; books are read backward, aad
ne hands of the clock remain sta
toDary while their dials revolvs
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04
Educating Young Farmers.

The thoroughness in which the as
ricultural schools of the Western
states are going into the education Of
farmers is illustrated by the announce
ment that the Iowa State Agricultural
college has just established a course
of instruction in the slaughtering Of
live stock. 1t is laboratory course
and the young farmers will learn the
art by practical instruction.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04
How to Eat Mushrooms.

An American woman in Japan
bought can OF mushrooms and found
the directions translated into English
as follows: 'Direction-H several
person will be to eat this in that man
ner they shall feel satisfied nutrition
and very sweet or 1t can put in the
hot water for the half hour and then
take of the lid. They shall be prop
er to eat. 1t can be supply without
putridity for several years"
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04

atty, sending women offenders as we'll
rs men to Jail. What howl there
would be here If some New York
judge should sentence q fashionable
woman to term in Jail for running
an automobile too fasti-New York
Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04
Different Automobile Makes.

There was a nearly even number OF
electrical and gasoline motors in the
national German automobile exhibition
Just closed in Berlin. With scarcely
an exception the vehicles carried the
motor In front high above the axle. A
new feature was rubber ties with steel
soles.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04
For Young Men.

You don't write home every month
but your parents and relatives are al
ways too glad to get the news from
the neighborhood in which you re-
side. Sendthem the Weekly Tribune
for six months or year. If
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04
seIIs BIbIes and pJoe.

In Nassau street, near where 1t
merges into Park row, Is little shop
whose proprietor evidently believes
that he is going to catch customers
both "e coming and gwine." He has
but small window for the display OF
his wares, and In this are grouped
Bibles, prayer books, miniature rou'
lette wheels, dice and playing cards.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-04
Atchlson. Topeka & Santa fe Railway.

No. 625-From Pueblo and all
points east, arrive daily .----.---- IL 90 a m
No. 626-For Pueblo and all points
east, depar, daily 5.55 p m
No. 63l-From Florence and Rock
vale, daily, except Sunday, depart 800 p III
No. 832 From Canon City, daily ex.
cept Sunday, arrive. ..--.---.--.---- IL 20 p m
Direct connection is now made at Pueblo for
Chicago and all points east and at La Junta
with California limited for Los Angeles and
San Francisco
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered.
Descriptive literature folders free by apply
ing tn A. &. PALMER Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-12
To Make Great Improvements.

New York. June 12.-The time llmll
set by the New York Central road for
the vacation by tenants of the prop
erty in the streets adjacent to the
railroad yards expired today and as
soon as the demolition OF the present
houses is finished work will be COM
menced on the new twenty million
dollar terminal More than loo
brown stone houses, apartment Dulld-
ings and churches are TO razed anu
the result will be complete trans
formation Of the large arena bounded
by Lexington and Madison avenues
and 45th and 51st streets.
The company purposes TO erect
magnificent new depot on the site OF
the present station and in addition II
will construct a hotel on the vacant
lot lust west of the station, bounded
bv Madison and Vanderbilt avenues
AID and 44th streets. The hOtel Will
be 20 stories high. and if there IS no
slip in the plans it will be the hnest
hotel in the world. 1t is the intention
10 close Vanderbilt avenue entlrely
and make a direct connection between
the hotel and the station.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-12
EXPRESS CAR ROBBED
ON THE ERIE ROAD
Packages Scattered Along the Track
Led to the Capture of All the
Robbers

Rochester, Ind, June 12.-At mid
night the express car of the east
bound Erie train was boarded by rob
bers just outside of Englewood. III. -.
and looted, the bandits throwing out
undesirable packages along the road
all the way from Hammond to Roch-
ester. A freight train discovered the
packages and wired to Huntington
that something was wrong When
the express car reached Huntington
waiting officers started to force the
door. One rObber sprang out, firing
two shots at the officers, the other
robbers hidden in the car escaping
All the robbers were captured this
morning. All were stylishly dressed
They say the reason they threw out
the packages was that they were
drunk
Four thousand dollars worth of
valuables were picked up by the fol-
lowing freight train. One package
in the car contained $1,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-12
SOUTHERN Y. W.. c. A.

Asheville. n. c., June 12.-BetWeen
$50 and 200 delegates interested IN
the higher development of young "o-
men physically. Intellectually and
spiritually are gathered in Ashevllle
for the annual southern conference OF
the Young Women's Christian asso-
rfatiOn. The present conference
which is to continue ten days, Will
be conducted on broader lines than
those held in former years and as a
consequence better results are anti
cipated. Leading workers are here
from New York and other cities to
conduct the Bible classes and to give
instruction in missionary Wc1% @-i
other lines of Christian ACTIVITY.