davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-25

resulted not from the green hay ITSELF.
I have never known anything uke
combustion in green hay, and ] have
had barns of 1t In very hot cOndi-
ton. With clover and any Other
legums the hay ia much better II the
leaves are preserved, and the hay Is
cured with as little exposure to the
sun as possible. | cut clover In the
morning as soon as the dew Is about
dried of. and start the tedder after
the mowers, SO as to wilt the hay as
rapidly as possible. Stop cutting at
2 p. m. and get all cut that day into
windrows in the afternoon. Next day
open up the windrows to dry on and
put into cocks as soon as dried. The
next day haul into the barn as soon
as the tops of the cocks are dry, and
pack away closely. My test Is the old
one Of twisting handful OF the hay,
and II no sap runs to the twist 1t Ia
ready to go in. I treat our COW pea
hay in the same way, except that 1t
should stay a little longer In the
cocks, and is not damaged by rain as
clover is. | cure COW pea hay In this
way every year, and always have good
hay.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-25

The national bureau of soils has laid
out large plan for its operations this
year. Sixty areas have been mapped
out, these covering a total OF 27,S50
square miles. The amount previously
surveyed is 1882 square miles. To
gether they cover almost every phase
of agricultural industry practiced In
the United States. From these soil
surveys are prepared Autographed
maps drawn on scale of / mile to
the inch, covering each area surveyed
and indicating in colors the location
and extent of the various soil types,
and in the Western areas the presence
and amount of alkali existing. The re-
ports accompanying these surveys treat
each area in detail, and relate to the
history of settlement and agricultural
development. climatic conditions, ply
Biography and geology, descriptions o.
soil types, with origin and process OF
formation, crops grown, and yields,
the crops to which soils are especial
ly adapted, special soil problems. ir-
rigation and drainage, location, origin,
composition and distribution of alkali,
reclamation of swamp, exhausted or
alkali lands. agricultural methods In
use, cultivation, cropping, rotation
etc, and general agricultural condi
tons Of the farming class, labor prob
lens, distribution, and market facili
ties
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-25

sional pedestrian passing, or a troop
of school children, with states and
books under their arms, vending their
way to their humble homes; or mule
driver flourishing and cracking his
whip over the heads of his animals.
Such is Spanish Town, on the Rio
Cobre, the once gay capital of ia
maica, which was known In those
palmy days as st. Jago de la Vega.
And how different is everything to-
day. If 1t were not for landmarks
and monuments that recall the history
of those brilliant olden times Spanish
Town would be extremely unfnterest-
ing, but Kings House will ever be a
reminder of the registering Spanish
governors who held their abode in
that spacious mansion and of their gay
doings; it also calls forth reminis-
cences of the vice-regal courts held
by the British governors, representa-
tives of the late Queen, and OF the
royal visitors who have taken up their
residence there.
The statue of Admiral Rodney was
executed in 1895 by Bacon of London,
and it is fine piece of work, stand
ing in a temple in the center of one
side of the square. He was an Eng
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-25

first Ashantee war, and although
scared with scars of battle, one can
still distinguish upon them the names
OF the other West India islands that
sent out regiments with jamaica and
among them, in the left hand corner
Of the left hand flag, appears the name
OF poor unfortunate Martinique.
Outside the cathedral is the little
churchyard with it's bricked tombs
and slabs, the oldest one bearing the
date 1868.
Out in the sacristy the beadle of the
church invites the visitor to sign his
name in the big visitors book. and in
the meantime he brings out from its
repository a silver collection plate
that has been used in the church for
200 years. then another that has
seen 230 years of service, and Incl.
dentally he tells how an effort was
made to cease using these plates, and
how the experiment proved futile, as
the Pensioners would have no 9TH
ers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-25

running east and west is beautifully
tiled with terra Gotta marble. The
steps leading to the altar and the floor
Of the altar are also inlald with this
beautiful marble.
The light from a magnificent stained
glass east window shines upon the
bishops throne, carved in mahogany
and upholstered in red. The walls
are crowded with marble tablets and
memorials of all descriptions, and the
inches hold magnificent marble monu-
ments and statues, all executed by
master sculptors, the most admired
of all the groups being that monument
in memory of the Earl of bingham
governor of the island from 1880 to
1891. This was erected at the expense
of the House of Assembly, whose mem
bers attended the funeral in body
as mourners, the funeral honors being
at the public expense.
The pews are of solid mahogany
some of them being deliberately carved
The subdued light upon two old flags
hoisted each side of the main aisle
flags that are highly priced by the
true-hearted. loyal Jamaicans. They
are the remains of those of the frs
West Indian regiment, carried in the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-25
Anconas.

From Farmers Review: The
above is the name of one of the latest
imported additions of poultry to this
country. They belong to the Mediter-
ranean type of fowls. having origin
ated on small island called Ancona.
In the southern part of Italy, from
which they take their name. Some
years ago they were imported into
England, where they now rank among
the leading breeds; and am very glad
to say that they are rapidly becoming
one of the favorite breeds Of this coun-
try. They are bright. active birds. TAX
ing much exercise and largely provi-
ding for themselves II allowed to
range. They do we'll in confinement. No
cold. however severe. stops their egg
production. The egg basket Is never
empty, as such has been my expert
ence, and like the Mediterranean class
are non-setters. Before breeding them
| had heard wonderful reports of them
as to beauty and egg production. the
truth of which has been fully verified.
| assure you flock Of them is most
interesting sight The chicks develop
with surprising rapidity.
In general appearance the Anconas
resemble the Leghorn type, following
them in build and carriage, as well as
in their bright combs and yellow legs.
In color they are notified black and
white, each feather tipped with white
and the more even this nothing the
better, particularly in the hens. The
combs are bright red, upright in cock
and deeply rented, while in the hen
they fall to one side of the face They
are compactly made, the body is round
and well formed; the face is a coral
white. They breed very true.-W. II.
Branthoover.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-25

fish admiral In the naval war between
France and England, and gained a
victory over the French fleet com
manded by De Grasse in 1882.
The people of spanish Town take
great delight in recounting how the
statue of Rodney was removed to
Kingston by order of Sir John Peter
Grant. X. C. b., Captain-General and
Governor.in-Chief of the island, when
the capital of Jamaica was removed
to Kingston, and how the indignation
of the Spanish Town people boiled
and boiled until 1t became necessary
for the legislative council to send it
back where II now stands.
Farther down the street the white
walls of the prison loom up, and,
turning of into another little street,
one comes suddenly upon the cele-
brated Cathedral of Spanish Town.
The Cathedral has been dubbed
"The Westminster Abbey of Jamaica /"
for every governor ard notable person
who died in the island previous to the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-25
Hogs Following steers.

When hogs follow steers that are be-
ing largely corn-fed. It is an element
of profit to know how many hogs to
keep with a certain number of steers.
Though this is a matter that has been
experimental with at number OF sta
lions 1t still remains unsettled In large
measure. In the feeding tests being
conducted by the University OF ILL
nois, the writer noticed that four hogs
we're at first allowed to follow sixteen
steers. Later the number was In
creased to eight, and Professor Mum
ford said that the eight were getting
along as well as did the four. Ia a
pasture It would be equally as bad
II too few hogs we're following the
cattle. II too many were following
them 1t would not be so large a mat
ter, as they would naturally find pas
turage to complete their needed ra'
tons. Just how many hogs should
follow cattle should be a matter looked
into thoroughly by every man that is
fattening steers on corn and following
them with hogs.
In the case of the steers being fed
at Urbana, Illinois, the feed was not
whole corn, but a mixture of cracked
corn, corn-and-cob meal, cut clover
hay, cut alfalfa, all mixed together. II
is altogether probable that this feed
was better digested than is most OF
the feed when 1t consists largely OF
corn shelled or on the ear. 1t is EVIL
dent that II eight hogs can probably
follow sixteen steers so fed, mucf
larger number could follow steers fec
in the ordinary wasteful way. Al
Odebolt, Iowa. the Iowa Experiment
| Station has 500 steers in feed lot!
with 500 hogs. We understand tina
the hogs receive no food except tina
obtained from the droppings of thu
steers. The end Of this experiment
will be watched WITH interest.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-25

seeking to so much as touch his boots
with the tips of their fingers, murmur-
ing all the time, oh, Uncle Joe, Uncle
Joe
Gen. Hooker was deeply moved.
He made several attempts to speak
and choked. My poor boys he at
last said, my poor boys, my heart
bleeds for you. 1t was not who sent
you on that awful Grand
Right well they knew that without
HE telling them. He was too good a
soldier and had too big heart"
Albert C, Stacy was in Gen. Hook,
er's brigade when that general resign
ed from the army, disappointed and
heart-broken man, in 1Se4.-Boston
Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-25
Skim MIX for Sows.

On farms where dairying is an i'm
portant industry and where there is an
abundance of skim milk for sow and
litter. 1t is not unusual for the brood
SOW to nurse litter Of pigs without
herself losing weight. IN the alb
sence OF skim milk we find that the
SOW generally loses in weight, how
ever bountiful the supply Of grain and
green MATERIAL. +. Duggar
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-25
Glover and Pee Vine Hay.

The storing of clover and pea vine
hay in a partially wilted condition has
been practiced by me for over twenty
years. with perfect success, says w.
f. Massey. | have heard talk about
Spontaneous combustion. hut my i'm.
preston is that where there have
been genuine instances of this they
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-25

Fancy a dull, neglected sleepy lit
tie town. with narrow streets, without
sidewalks. pervaded with Sabbath
like stiffness, with dwellings at every
turn tumbling down. or falling into
picturesque decay. behind grim brick
walls. that rise up like barbados on
either side of the streets: neglected
gardens and parks, ruins of immense
estates, with no clang Of cars to awak-
en- tie Silly atmosphere, no rush and
hustle; with now and then an occa-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-25
IN SLEEPY JAMAICA.
Once Cay Spanish Town Now in Picturesque DecaY but the
Buildings That Are Reminder Of Its Former Clores
Still Exist-Admira Rodney's Statue.

Especial Correspondence.)

removal of the capital to Kingston was
inferred here. 1t was formerly the
parish church of st. Jago de la Vega,
and 1t was one of the earliest acts Of
sovereignty exercised by Queen Vic
toria when she created it. in lS41, the
Cathedral.
The church is cruciform in shape,
the aisle running north and south be-
ing tagged with ancient tombstones,
beneath some Of which are inferred
the remains of notables. The aisle
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-25

Once day is sufficient to eat po-
tatoes. Rice and other cereals, maca-
roni, spaghetti, baked bananas, ETC.,
will be found agreeable change.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-10
President eoina to Canton. q

Washington, Jan. 7. President
Roosevelt has accepted an invitation
TO attend the banquet to be given by
the Canton Republican League. in Can
ton, O., on Tuesday evening January
27. The banquet is 70 be in honor OF
the birthday of the late President Nc
Kinley. His birthday falls on the 29th
instant, but on account of n state en-
gagement OF the president on that
date. the banquet was arranged for
the earlier date. II Is likely that the
president will be accompanied to Can.
ton by several members of the cabinet
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-10
l.. J. HAYDEN
MANUFACTURER OF
Pure Herb Medicine.

Is one ol the Greatest Heaters Of the Sick
on i.arth- Cures all Diseases or no Charge
1 cue ali diseases that are known to the
human rare or no charge. no matter
what your disease. sickness or afflictron
may De. and restore ON To perfect health
cure the following diseases: Heart Dis.
ease, Consumption. Blood. Kidney. Ii
yer. bladder. Structure. Piles in any form
Vertigo. Quinsy. Sore Throat. Lungs.
dyspepsia. Indigestion. Consultation
rheumatism, in any form. Pains and
Aches of any kind. Colds bronchial
troubles. Sores. Skin Diseases. all itch
lng sensations. all Female complaints
La Grippe. OF Pneumonia: Ulcers. Car.
ourcies, Boils Cancer. the worst forms
without the Use Of knife or Instruments.
Eczema. PimPles on face and body: pia-
oetes OF Kidneys or Brights Disease of
the Kidneys | cure any disease no mat
Ter OF what nature Al venereal dis
eases speciality. Medicine sent to any
address by express. For iull particular,
send two-cent stamp for answer. No
+Vt West Broad Street. Richmond. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-10
Dr.. N. CUR8Y 5URKHARD'S
FEM q. lIIITE. IElIIEI
lob South Charles Street.
Baltimore. Md.

=, ne climax 81 Medical Science attain,-i In
SS..- uHfi Hl',i remedy. Tho Most Mouderfui
f-malr Regulator Known Go Medical Chem,
iistia, "elhk -iN urgrc,- stronger than auN
Ht.o" II meeicine. - mild that the. f,.ehi.-t
Sou tahc tutm with perfect security VET So,
poNtriul ln their effects that they can' .nf..i,
ue Solied p NeNer-F uiiiug Preventive and No.
stof'ttiNc Tor Married or ~iurl. a.. l,ra ~ -
TX rom irregulaties from whatever cause or
,.r'uh-tt lance The experience 81 30 v.nr. la.
- tt-. 'N,,-r tiii~ nave mo- equal. being
,ge 9Nprste Prescription prepared hv ~
~ u,hN hlrk hard. q regular piv-irfari AZ. q
So must hiEnlN endorsed hy rhousanll-
anu rgynnmcnd hv prominent phvsici,us
slrou&bolt The United states E.rler,ie,
tnts re Best are only good euourh.'' tb..r,.
,orr ali patent medicine. sold af "a -e.rsIr,-i,
.oN Tl,r. "r given away free. should b..
frire, per box ithe only ~ircl. Five nor,-..
-,nt p! mail postpaid. iu plain ,v~nupcr -
~, N,i',u n uu ircc from observation. viii.
.0ii Air'S tlnn- Enclosed. SEMI none, hv f.-
,S'esel LettSr, Postal or Express Or.r cut
NJ .u. H en sep Toy future reference.
Money by lcttcr viii come zafa A.if-,s- g., b,
consult az Office. 100 l. ark Ave. baltimore. NJ
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-10
Demands ss2s,ooo Of santo DOMINO,

Demands S325,0oo of Santo DOMINGO.
San Domingo. Republic of Santo Do
mingo. Jan. limited States Minis
ter Powell made a demand on the
Dominican government yesterday for
the immediate payment OF the $685.
goo due the Clyde line. Il was an
nounced December 10 that Minister
Powell had formally demanded of the
Dominican government the withdrawal
OF the decree changing the port dues.
and that failing to comply with it the
Dominican government pay the Clyde
line the money due TO that company
and recognize certain other rights
claimed by the United States minister
Tor the company. The government. il
is understood. is disposed to resist his
demand.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-10
REMEDY FOR TRUST ETH.
ADMINISTRATORS Attitude on . F,
Subject Made Public.


Subject Made Public.
INTERPOLATION RECOMMENDED
Should &c Directed Against These
Who Give Or Receive lueaal A..
Nsntases &c Destroy Competition.
lnvestiss ,in9 Commission Proposed.
Washington. Jan. The follow ing
abstract oi Attorney General Knox s
recommendations regarding trusts ana
comhinations. which were made pub.
lie at some iegnth yesterday. was given
out at the White House last night. IL
represents the neral attitude OF The
administration ON this subject. and was
authorized Ay the president
The pcouie 90 not desire me hnei.
ness of the country to be iutcrfcred
with beyond the regulation necessary
20 control Combinations whore they
act improperly and To correct ans.
tendency toward monopoly.
Small enterprises have certain al
vonia-e- over large combinations. and
viii live aEd thrive il assured OF an
open ana ia.r field Rebates and dis
cr'minator3 rates constitute one OF the
chiel restrictions ON competition Thov
unjuStiy SVEN the earnings OF favored
concerns ani, supporting a vast vol
Juno Cd capital stock which represents
nothing hut unfair advantage over
rivals. ccntrioatr larscy CD the up
building of a monopoly.
The situation respecting transporta.
ZION discrimir1 lcns ami the entry Of
independent crrlrri into new indus
tries has lately been improved
Recommend .icrs for Immediate
legislation are That all iiS rimina-
tory practices affecting IN err state
trade ne made Orfu~r- to he cnjoiuci
ana punished ~n.H legislation 10 be
directed allie a-.irst those who give
and those WHO receive illegal advan-
tases. and to cover discrimination in
prices as AGAINST competitors in par
ucular localities. resorted TO for the
purpose o.; destroying competition.
In order to reach producers guilty
OF these ofonsos penalty should be
imposed ulon the Interstate sud for
eisn tran nortniinn OF goods produced
10y the'. ami Federal courts should be
gwen power to restrain such trans
portation NJ the governments suit.
Inc casus omissus in the Interstate
oommerce act should now be supplied
by imposins a penalty upon carrier
and beneficiary alike and by giving 10
the courts tAe right to restrain all such
attractions 90 the law
II should be made unlawful 20 trans
port traffic by carriers subject TO tho
interstate commerce act at a less rate
than the published rate, and all who
participate in violating the law should
De punished
froFlsion should also be made 70
reaoh corporations and combinations
"nlc" prod i'e wholly within state.
out whose products enter Interstate
commerce. THIS provision should re-
4ate' hrst. 20 concerns which fatten on
REBATES; second. 20 concerns which sell
commodities below the general price
IN particular localities or in any other
way IN particular localities seek 10 de-
stroy competition.
There should be = comprehensive
plan 70 enable the government TO get
al all the facts bearing upon the or
eanizaOicn and practices Of concerns
engaged IN Interstate commerce. not
mate business OF such concerns. but in
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
POLICEMAN DEAD
William Floyd Expired in Delaware
Hospital Last Night.

After a lingering illness, William
Floyd, a well-known member Of the po-
lice department expired at the Della
ware Hospital last night from a conn
phcation of diseases. for which he re-
Gently underwent an operation.
MIR. Floyd, who was AZ years OF age.
had been a member of the force for
twelve years, and at one time was a
sergeant, but of late he had been serv-
ing as turnkey at the police station.
He was taken Nm In November last. and
since then reported twice for duty. but
was each time compelled to return
home. His sickness took ON serious
aspect seveIal days ago. and It was de-
cided to remove him 10 the Delaware
Hospital for treatment.
"a meeting Of the Wilmington police
will be held tonight at Z O'Clock for
the purpose Of making preparations to
attend the funeral Of the deceased on
Monday afternoon at O'clock.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
SMALLPOX INVADES
WEST SIDE OF CITY
Two New Cases Discovered
in a House on Lafayette
Street

Two cases Of smallpox were reported
by the health authorities this morning,
the patients being Annie Scott and
Mary Cotton. both colored. Of No. sos
Lafayette street Both were removed
to the Emergency Hospital.
Thomas Stewart, colOred, of No 1415
Thatcher street, was found walking
about the streets Of East Wilmington
yesterday afternoon suffering with the
diseose, and was captured by Health
Ohicer Vandever. Isaac Anderson, col
ored, was also removed yesterday from
No. sos Lafayette street with the sick
ness, making four patients. including
the two found today. 10 be sent from
that house to Farnhurst
Secretary Wigglesworth of the
Health Board, said this morning that
he has received several requests to
qoRrantine houses outside of the coun-
ty. the latest cohing from Cambridge
Md, where man named Kitchen had
gone from this city TO visit his friends
Kitchens wife and daughter had the
disease, and the people of Cambridge
thought the former had escaped from
quarantine and threatened to pen him
up. The matter was Strengthened oul
by Mr.. Wigglesworth, who communi-
Gated with the authorities of that place
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
Three crushed b peath.

New York, Jan. 2S-Three persons
were killed and eight others seriously
crushed in a panic attending a fire at
159 Crosby street, this morning. Tha
fire started in the feather establishment
of Mosher & Ittelson. in the third foor
Of 159 Crosby street The employees
were quickly gotten out by means Of the
elevator
The smoke, however, had made its
way into The cigar factory of l.. Miller
& Sons, at 157 Crosby street, and a wild
panic occurred. There are $50 girls
and 100 men employed in the Miller
factory, and when the smoke filled the
big rooms they all made a wild scram-
BILE for the Elm street side Of the build
ing.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
.TO RUN PLANT ON.
A CHEAPER SCALE
Diamond State Steel Com
pany's New Manager to
Reduce Expenses

Hereafter the Diamond State steel
Company will be run on cheaper
scale. The newly elected general man
ager. George w. Todd, proposes to cut
down expenses by reducing all unneces-
sary employees. He proposes to run the
plant with the least possible number Of
mem He will start in the offices, where
the force will be cut down, and so ON 60
through the entire works.
As "a means of reducing typewriters
a new electric duplicating typewritine
machine has been installed. This ma
chine will print 1000 copies at one time
by tho use of carbon paper 1t will be
used for the getting out Of bills and or
ders and is expected to save much time
It is the only machine of its kind IL
the city.
The machine shops of the compan,
where the tools used will be manu-
featured, will not be put in operation
until the spring, although they are al
most completed now.
An immense turning lathe bOrinl
machine and twenty-five ton crane
which will be worked by a twenty-eigh
horse power motor have been installed
While the scarcity of coal has com
PEELED the ten and eighteen inch mill
to shut down they are being REPAIRS
and new steel rolls are being put in.