davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-04-09
Subscription, Payable In Advance

II the statements Of contemporary
are to be believed Councilman Hatch
was buncoed at the recent special
meeting of the council-sort o. gold
bricked Well. Well Well,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-10-15
Feeding of Roots.

In Europe, where corn is
not grown to any extent, man
giles and other roots are the
succulent food for milk cows
and other stock. The feeding
of roots to stock is being
practiced more and more in
this country Like various
other foods, roots are more
valuable and convenient to
feed when cut or sliced, and
the rapid" Cutter and Slicer,
shown here, is an excellent
machine for this purpose, with
large capacity. 1t is simple
and not liable to get out of
order.
The three cutting knives on
the fly wheel follow closely
after small projecting slicing
or Sitting knives, which cut
at right angles to the edge
of the cutting knives, thus
reducing the material to
very nice condition of feeding.
The hopper bottom is of slant
ing cast grating, which allows
dirt, gravel or foreign matter
to fall through and thus be
kept separate from the cut
feed.
The opposite side eff the
hopper is solid, and entirely
covers up the fly wheel and
knives, so that children or
others I around the machine
cannot come in contact with
theS9 parts.
I'VE shaft is cold rolled steel
fitted with crank for hand
use. When ordered a 10-incn
diameter, 4-inch face pulley
is furnished at small addition
al cost. The frame is hard
wood and strong, being bolted
through at the legs with tie
rods running clear through.
bushels per hour.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-10-15

sion why they fed a certain stock
food and their replies were Identical.
AS one man they said, in effect: BE
cause it makes our stock eat better,
fatten better, finish in better shape
and makes our feed go farther" The
writer in every case stood by the
side of these men when these state
ments were made, saw the stock to
which stock food was being fed, had
an opportunity to gauge the intelli-
gence of the men and note their sur
roundings In every case the farm
ers making these statements were in
tie ligent men who read, think and
keep posted on agricultural progress.
Can we believe that all these men,
some of whom had used the scales to
confirm their belief IN the value OF
stock foods, have been deceived and
deluded have been persuaded to
waste money on something that is
improbable and of no use? Consider
ing the men, their surroundings and
seeing their stock, l am compelled to
believe that continental stock foods
have a place in the dietry of live
stock where they may be of use and
add to the value of feed.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-10-15

first prize on honey, second best
packed apples and second on largest
apple. Mr. Kiesling's apple weighs
three ounces more than first prize ap-
pie but not so large in circumference
O. G. France of Wenatchee had a
very pretty exhibit and carried Off
many prizes.
The Evergreen State Fruit Co. re-
ceived a handsome gold medal Tor the
best commercial exhibit. They dis
tributed a scientific booklet by Prof
Carlisle setting forth the medicinal and
healthful qualities of apple wiue.
The Washington Agricultural Col
lege had fine display of forage plants
and grasses.
The Carbon Cattle Co.'s Angoras
were much admired by all.
A. J. Splawn's Herefords captured
everything in sight.
l.. K. Cogswells Red Polls were in
good shape, polished and combed in
admirable fashion. First and second
prizes for general purpose cattle were
won by Mr.. Cogswell.
AS Mr.. Splawn put it Howard PEERS
Ho,steins peeled everything lii slSnt
At the banquet given by the live
stock men, Mr.. Peel was recipient OF
a handsome loving cup.
Mr.. Smith received gold chain and
locket of unique design and pretriiy
engraved.
Both were very much surprised and
thanked the donors for their appreci-
alton of their efforts to make the
Interstate a success.
A great deal of credit for The Sue
cessful Fair as it can rightly be called,
is due to Mr. Peel and Mr.. Smith.
P. A. Frakes of Scappose, Ore, re-
ceived first on best bull over three
years, and second on best bull over
two and under three. first on best
COW and many others Sales in live
stock were light, although now would
be the right time to buy.
w. J. Carruthers captured many
honors for the best hogs.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-10-15
The Interstate Fair.

The fair, as Prof. Shaw says, That
will tower above all other fairs is
what all interested in the welfare Of
the Northwest should try to make 81
the Interstate-"The Fair of Fairs !"
Spokane is an ideal location because
all counties can ship to that point con
veniently.
Stevens county captured first prize
for the best district display also first
prize on largest squash and largest
pumpkin. On very artistic stand in
Stevens county exhibit jellies Were
shown that for clearness, flavor anil
color have no equal. Their sign
Grown Without Irrigation" attracted
much attention.
R. Kiesling of Morans Prairie had
a neat and artistic display and took
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10

of thought transference, telepathy, or mental telegraphy, certifies to the ex- istence of ghosts, and decides that there is state of existance after physical death. Most of these conelus- ions have been reached after a course of Reasoning with which the world was familiar centuries before the learned pundits took up the investigation twenty two years ago. In the mater of communication with mortals by de- parted friends, actual experiment is held to support the conclusion. It is gravely announced, as something en- tirely new, that Dr. Hodgson, one of the members of the society, made a compact with a colleague to the effect that the one who passed away first should settle the vexed question by re- turning and communicating with the earthly survivor. pr. Hodgson says that his departed friend has fulfilled the contract. Therefore, according to the methods of the Society for Psychi- cal Research, the case is closed.
 Dr. Hodgson vouches for his depart ed friend, and the society vouches for pr. Hodgson. But the line of inquiry is one in which vouchers count for little against individual experiences, or the lack of them; so the announcement by the researchers is not likely to create any great commotion or disturb es- tabiished personal convictions. From the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
IMPORTANT IE TRuE.

After twenty-two years of investiga- tion of fpsychic phenomena, the socitey for Psychical Research has finally an nounced that it has reached the, defin- ite conclusion that spirits of the de- parted, can and under certain circum- stances do hold direct communication with their friends on earth.
 It is certainly considerate oh the part of the psychic investigators to herald their discovery to a waiting world. To use a somwhat familiar expression, the statment lis important if true" In- deed, it is surprising that this announ- cement by the Society for Psychical search has not created more. interest than has been evidenced by the public generally.
 The society, in it's general clearing up of mysteries which have perplexed men since the time of Job, has reached what it considers the last word mother weighty matters. It formulates the law
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
FREN0H MINISTRY STANDS.
Gets Majority of Thirty and Passes the
 Crisis.

Paris, Dec. g. The Chaber of Depu- ties was crowded to-day and intense in- terest was manifested in the renewed efforts of the combined elements of the opposition to secure the defeat of the ministry. Former Premier Ribot, the opposition leader. bitterly criticised Premier Combes' circular directing government officials to furnish infor- rf1ation concerning their colleagues,
 The premier replied, asserting chat the coalition against the cabinet was seeking to make capital out of a miser- able quarrel and maintained the gov er1ment's right to inform itself con #cerning the military and civil function- aries. | '.'s s'9ii7
 The debate proceeded amid great ex- citement as the vote was expected to determine whether the cabinet would stand or fall. Finally after giving as- surances that the government would take steps to prevent the objectionable features of the system of secret records the premier secured a majority of thir- ty, which terminated the prospects of a crisis. E .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
FEMININE mNANcn

It is possible, perhaps, to be enter tained by frenzied finance, as depicted by MT. Thomes w, Lawson, although. his explosions leave. one in doubt as to
 whether he or the finance is mentally unbalanced. 1t is impossible not to be Instructed by feminine finance, as practieed by Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick,
 @Instructed, in that it teaches that the sterner sex has much to learn. The theory has long obtained that women are prone to make a mess of their business affairs, but, as everybody ought to have known, CT suspected there are women and men. Mrs. Chadwick evidently possesses q rare. talent for making a mess of the busi-. ness affairs of others, which is q very different thing when one comes to con- sider the subject carefully. To resort to somewhat coarse but expressive Ian4 guage, it is not Mrs Cassie l.. Chad wick is doing the walking. She is rolling through life in coupe. She visits Wall street and Wall street gazes at her in open-mouthed astonishment tinged with admiration; 1t doffs it's hat. Small wonder. She moves from
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10

peared in Paris the city was seized with astonishment and many persons willingly paid as much as 40 cents apice for the flowers. The municipal authorities instituted an investigation and soon discovered how the flowers were colored. It appeared that young girl accidentally poured into the water of a vase containing white carnations colored mater with which she was painting a rose leaf green. What was her astonishment to see the carnations lose their white color and assume a beautiful green tint; from this to the regular manufacture of the flowers was only step.
 All plants, however, do not lend themselves in an equal manner to these yagaries The carnation, hyacinth, orange flower, gilly flower, iris, chry- santhemum, and camelia are the most easily eolored, and in this respect it is amusing to experiment with the many hues that can be obtained. It is only necessary to prepare a colorihg solu- ton, then cut the stem of the flower and place it in the solution. The plant draws up the water, and little by little the coloring matter is distributed throughout the plants tissues. A com mon giIIy flower placed in a solution of light green analine dye is quickly transformed, at the end of twenty minutes the white parts being blue, the yellows green, and the reds violet From Cosmos.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
YALE GAN ARGUE AS
 WE'LL AS PLAY FOOTBALL
lContinued from First Page.l

tContlnued from H1rSE Fage.l
 dent Roosevelt on the necessity for reapplication of established principles to changing conditions. He then enum- erated the positive disadvantages of de- pendencies. Speaking of the people of these lands and their fitness for self government he said, They are not an- gels, admit. I hardly think the peo- pie from New Jersey all are.
 James Lithgow Senple, 1905, was the second Princeton man. He said that the preceding speakers on the affirma- tive had introduced the negative to general principles, but not to princi- pIes with their sleeves stripped for bus mess which they had hoped to meet. The principles presented were the old foundation principles of the govern ment. They must belong to our old est families he remarked. We are delighted, to be sure He then cited the Monroe doctrine of eighty-odd years ago and Lincoln's war policy of forty years ago, as instances of the fact that 1t was the successful policy of the Unit ed States to act as seemed best at the time, to adopt the principle of opportun- ism.
 Yale's closing speaker was Carol Linwood Beede. 1906 |. s. He declared that the negative were groping in the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10

dark. He took up the wisdow of fixed future policy The holding of de- pendencies he declared to be contrary to the structure of this government. The following of a fixed policy, he said, was the mark of a strong government,
 as it was of a strong man.
 The last speaker of the pricipal de- bate was Norman Mattoon Thomas, 1905, of Princeton He declared that the affirmative had spent much time in
 presenting obvious facts. He took up
 the discussion of dependencies. T
 A spirited rebuttal followed the main
 arguments In this rebuttal Princeton
 opened and Yale had the last word.
 Carrol Beede terrniated the Yale side
 with an excellent address which receiv-
 cd very hearty applause.
 Tn fact the audience throughout was
 exceedingly liberal in bestowing recog-
 milton of the debaters efforts and justly so. The Princeton men received much enthusiastic applause, the audience be-
 ing very impartial in this respect. While the judges were out consider ing the merits of the case Professor
 Harry B. Jepson rendered pleasing se-
 lection on the Newberry organ. The
 judges of the debate were Governor l..
 F. c. Garvin of Rhode Island, A. Mau-
 rice Low of Washington. D. C., and Professor John Bassett Moore of Co., lumbia university.
 Upon the return of the judges the list eners almost held their breath for the decision. When 1t was annouced that Yale had received the decision enthusi-
 asm and applause were rampant for several minutes The Yale cheer for the team was given and then the usual complimentary cheer for Princeton. One little act of courtesy on the part of the Yale debaters caused some fav- orable comment, When the debate had closed and the judges had made their exit the Yale men walked over to their former opponents and shaking hands with them congrat tulated them on their
 work.
 The debate of last evening was the twelfth annual contest between Yale and Princeton. The series now stands z to 5 in favor of Yale.
 After the debate a lunch was served in the rotunda of the memorial vesti- bule at which the two debating teams and substitutes were present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
ANNEXATION DISCUSSED.
(continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.) derived from New Haven. The postoffice also was. part of New Haven, as were the mail collectors. In fact, if it was not for New. Haven the town would re vert to its old condition.
 Colonel Osborn then spoke of the money spent in West Haven during the summer at the shore resorts and by the cottagers, and said that the crowds there during that period did not receive the necessary police protection as they would if West Haven was a part of New Haven. He also spoke of the lack of sewer system in West Haven and it's damage to New Haven. He said that the sewer system was complicated in many ways and that New Haven should not have such danger at it's doors. West Haven, he said depended upon New Haven for all that was best in life He then gave a number of rea- sons in favor of annexation, amog them the improvement of the West Haven school system and full rights of West Haven scholars to high school privi- leges. He concluded by saying that the Chamber of Commerce had no selfish ends to gain and that he had not. been speaking in critical manner of the various things he had discussed.
 When Colonel Osborn had finished Colonel Fox asked that a committee be appointed to confer with tie Chamber of Commerce about holding a public meeting.
 It was then moved that the chairman appoint a committee of five to confer with the officials of the town to ar range a public meeting. The committee appointed consists of John Lomas, John Brown, Albert sfebold, Charles Smith and James Smith.
 The meeting then adjourned after General E. E. Bradley had briefly re- viewed the arguments gone over by Col onel Osborn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
FLOWERS coLoRED TO ORDER.


 We know that horticulturists create almost at will flowers of varied coll ors by practicing forced culture, arti- ficial selection and hybridization in this way obtaining very extended scale of colors Still, in any case, the color of the flower. although it is pos sible to give birth to millions of yarie- ties, can only be modified within cer- tain limits. With reference to this fact the colors of flowers have been divided into two great categories, the xanthic series yellow, yellowish green, orange, red--and the cyanic series blue in digo, violet. Never has a flower of the first series passed into the se- cond, nor has the reverse taken place; never has a gardener, no mater how clever he may be, been able to obtain blue roses.
 The florists, however. obtain this CO., Tor. The method of the florists is that classic one which has been long ernply- ed on the case of violets, for example, making them green with ammonia, white with vapors of sulphuric acid, etc. In this case, however, it is the coloring of the flower itself which is modified, although in the, production of green the method adopted is that of artifi- cially introducing coloring matter into the tissues of the; plant, the coloring mater then being incorporated into the petals.
 When the first green carnations ap-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
CLAN M'LEoD's ELECTION.

Clan Mcleod. No. S1, Order of Scottish
 Clans, Elect officers.
 Clan Mcleod. No. s1, Order of Scot tish Clans. last night elected the fol- lowing officers to serve during the com ing year: Chief Robert Breckinbridge, past chief: Alexander Watson. tanist; Robert Bone, chaplin; William David son, secretary; James E. Ritchie, fnan- cial sescretary; Robert Webster, treas urer;;, gorge D. Andrew; physician. B. s. Lewis, M, D.; senior henchmen, Duncan Urquhart; junior henchmen, John Hislop; seneschal, Charles Grant; Marder. Duncan Watt; trustee, Will liam L. Andrew.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
AT THE NEW HAVEN THEATER
 SUNDAY NIGHT.

A feature which should interest the atergoers on next Sunday night at the New Haven theater. where the Click man Yudish Operatic and Dramatic company will give that most successful comedy, is the Jewish Enaigrants. :" The Glickman company made such a furore last Sunday that a special re quest has been made by the audience present for another entertainment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10

luxurious apartments in New Yorks most fashionable hostelry, to be sure, to make room for Mrs. Reggie Van derbilt. arrived to grace nuptial cer- emony in the splendor of blue velvet and white diamonds; but an eager world is assured that she will imme- diateIy afterward return to her suite
 Whatever future developments may prove her shortcomings to have been, 1t will De agreed that Mrs. Chadwick lis bold, brilliant and compelling. There is much in her to arrest attention and command respect. She does not occupy her time with details: she deals in round numbers, generously, even law ishly. As nearly as can be gathered from the web of contradictory testi- mony submitted during the past few days it occurs to Mrs. Chadwick-as it has occurred to many a woman be- fore her, as it will occur to many woman after her-that she is in need of ready money. She does not impor- tune her husband for few dollars. Instead, she goes to those better able to lend than he, borrows millions and sends him abroad richly lowered.
 It is an admirable example that Mrs. Chadwick has set; a unique ex- ample, to be followed by every devoted wife and mother throughout the length and breadth of the land. She may be Temporarily embarrassed, but barring ithe ingenious persons to whom she has not appealed in vain. she has earned | ! lot Inf every husband and father. The art of getting something for nothing has never been a lost art. but, by the same token, it has never. been a perfectly developed art. Thousands have studied lit; few have mastered it. And yet, to Ithe average. man. yields a bare conn lpetence, there is something incompre- lhensible about the modus operandi of ltlhis new comet in the field of gold. i He, too, has been in need of ready Emoney, and he, too, has sought the banks. It is familiar and painful lstory with him. He has been advised to call later, to bring with him his family and relatives, to mortgage his Istock in trade and household effects, Ito await the result of directors meet ling and to explain the uses to which he proposes to devote the funds. In 1.-the end he has secured five hundred
 dollars and has tied up, hopelessly and
 forever, ten thousand dollars worth of
 collateral. Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick
 similarly situated, sweeps into a bank land empties it on arumor of vast ac- leumulations and the magic of a name
 The sublime confidence of the officials
 of the denuded institution in the truth lof this rumor is pathetic, They arS
 trusting that conditions rae as repre-.
 sent circumstances curiosity is pardon
 able. It is natural to inquire how sht
 did it, but Is 1t gallant to hound her
 She has done it and she has done il
 alone; that is enough. Tn the old, glad < 8Ireckless days when knigihthood was 1T flower the warrior bold who rode fortf
 Ito defend the honor of his lady did noi lsue her to recover damages for broker Eribs and armor dents.
 It may be just to proceed against Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick. but it is cruel "Justice!' exclaimed the late Dr. John
 son. When l. am in arrears and al fault I can patiently wait for justice until the Judgment Day; Providence Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
NAWuoRSG
 @W GApH ST-

Eight years ago we opened in this city the only establishment devoted exclusively to Ladies Outer Gar ments.
 Each year has seen the necessity of extra space This need has been partly met by remodeling store, talk ing space above and utilizing, space below. Extra space being exhaust ed, and space still inadequate, this year when our neighbor was anx- ious to relinquish his lease, we took it at his own figures.
 This large adjoining store. and our present store-both thrown into one will give us the largest and finest establishment of the kind in New England.
 It Is not our intention to open any new departments. The increased space will be used for the further ex- pansion of our present departments that each may reach it's highest de- velopment and widest scope.
 This rapid growth has called for earnest and ceaseless effort on our part. The present fruition of our hopes and aspirations has come from the large and loyal patronage which has rewarded our efforts and which we hope to merit even bet ter in the future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
shinninr Ne,.a.

New York, Dec. 9.-Arrived; Steam CTS astoria, Glasgow; Amsterdam, Rot
 Liverpool, Dec. S.---Arriyed. stean,a,, Baltic, New York. | se1laier
 Hamburg, Dec 9.-Arrived: Steamer, Pretoria, New York via Dover ss'i''St
 Queenstown, Dec 9. ArrivaI. Steamer Campania, New York for ,iv- erpool (and proceeded.
 Gibraltar, Dec. B. Passed: steaner Calabria, New York for Naples and
 Kinsale, Dec. 9.-Passed: Steamer Ceyis, New York for Liverpool.
 Naples, Dec. 8.-Arriyed: Steamer Algeria, New York. ass setliael
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
TO ELECT A MAJOR.

Meeting of Foot Guard Called for
 Next Wednesday Evening.
 With the acceptance of the resigna- tion of Major Albert M. Johnson from the command of the Second company, Governors Foot guard, an order was issued yesterday by Smith c. Weed, second lieutenant, commanding, calling the company to meet next Wednesday, evening to elect a new major and fill vacancies that may occur.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
Six Day Bicycle Race.

New York. Dec. 1H.-AAt 1 o'clock this morning the leading teams, the Van derstuyft-stol and the Root -Dorlon had covered 2,O47 miles, laps. Their com, petitors were from one lap to several miles behind.
 The record for this hour Is 2,s8S miles, ' laps.