davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-14
Notice.

Melville stock and agricultural as
ISOLATION place Of business, MillviIle
Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the board of directors of
the Millville stock and agricultural
Association held Dec. 18th, 1904, an
assessment of ten (lO) per cent was
levied on the paid up capital stock of
the corporation, payable on or before
the 10th day of January, 1905, to
Martin Olson, treasurer of said cor
poration at his residence in Millville.
Cache County, Utah. ANY stock upon
which the assessment may remain un-
paid on the 18TH day of January. will
be delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction and unless pay
ment Is made before will be sold on
the 2nd day of February, 1905, at -
O'Clock noon, at the residence Of
Martin Olson, treasurer of said corpor-
ton in Millyille, Cache County, Utah,
to pay the delinquent assessment to-
gether with the cost and expense of
sale.
MARTIN OLSON,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-14
SKETCH OF DANIEL BOONE.
His Physique Combined Strength ana
Activity.

Activity.
In his book, The Way to the
West" Emerson Hough gives
sketches OF three famous pioneers
Of Daniel Boone he says: Boone
vas neither tall nor a thiz map
He was not angular nor bony. His
frame was covered not with cloying
TAT but with firm and easily playing
muscles, and he carried none of the
useless tissue of the man of civiliza
uoh. His weight was about 175
pounds Audubon, who met HIM late
in his life, says: He approached the
gigantic in stature. His chest was
broad and prominent and his muscu
ar powers were visible in every limb.
His countenance gave indication OF
his great courage, enterprise and per.
severance Yet in person Boone did
not quite reach the six-foot mark.
but was just below five feet and ten
inches In stature, some say five feet
eight inches. being therefore of ex.
Sctly that build which good judges OF
men esteem to be most desirable for
combined strength, activity and en-
durance. He was rather broad shoul.
dered; that is to say, his shoulders
nicely overhung his hips. All agree
that he was OF robust and powerful
proportions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-14
Estray Notice.
In the town OF Paradise.

In the town of Paradise.
nave In my possession the following de-
scribed animals, which II not claimed and
taken away viii lie sold at public auction TO
me hlghest cash bidder at the town pound I'm
PARADISE precinct on Tuesday the Goth day
OF December 1901, at the hour OF 2 y. m.
Description OF Animal.
one light roam bull about five years old
Dehorned, ear mark resembling upper and
under DIT In right ear, bush OF the tail G ron
ped'neck and head mostly red no brands visi-
sara animal held by me TO secure the pay
mcnt OF one dollar damage done by sa id ami
maj, upon the premises OF John f.. Miles on
the sth day of December 1904
POundlleckcr for Paradise Precinct
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-14

A golf player says: "one Of US
my opponent or myself, l forget
which-holed a very long put during
q game one day. That 10 to say, the
ball Travelled into the hole as intend.
ed. Observing this, a lady who was
watching us and who evidently didn't
understand the game. exclaimed 10
her companion In sympathetic tones.
Oh the poor fellows ball has gone
iO"0 hoIe,'"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-14
Sanitary DWELLINGS.

The German government has pre-.
pared a bill to promote the erection
of small dwellings, unimpeachable
from sanitary, moral and social points
OF view, and at the same time obtain.
able at reasonably low rent.--Lon.
don Engineer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-14
Corn Notes.
nawarden, Iowa, Chronicle.

HaWarden, iowa, Chronicle.
There seems to be no limit to tht
size of the corn in Iowa this year /
the stories of the enthusiasts are t
be believed.
Out near Highland they are using
hayknives for husking pegs.
A Beresford man fell OIL corr
stalk Saturday while husking an eal
and broke three toes on the frozer
ground.
a farmer near Ircton claims to he
feeding two steers on the same ear OF
corn-one at each end and doesn't ex.
pect them to meet before next Xmas.
An Alcester man is moving his corn
cribs out to the field, putting them up
over the corn. lie claims ii is easier
than to move the corn
An ear of corn got loose ON hillside
near Hudson last week and broke off
ten apple trees before it landed in the
creek
lluskers are not making any records
around here this year. They have to
back the wagon around to each ear
and load it through the end gate.
A champion husker who went to
work near Hull had even a harder
time yesterday. He gave the first ear
he husked mighty Flip intending to
throw IL into the wagon but threw
himself twenty-five feet over his head
instead. Now he loads them with a
crowbar
A Ensign iloated an ear down tie
Sioux last week and anchored
it crosswse over the spill way
of his dam and backed the water up
in the Big Sioux until it noated of
the Milwaukee pile driver that was at
work north of town, where they are
placing a new bridge. The old one
was in good repair but the company
seeing the opportunity of securing
piling cheap concluded to rebuild it.
They are husking their piling from
w. Il. Corson's corn field.
VIM. Green's wind mill blew down
about year ago. Last week Bill had
the Ericsson well drilling outfit drill
the pith out Of an ear of corn. He
then set the ear up for windmill
tower.
Dick lounnie lost a valuable short
horn last week-an ear of corn, which
had been stood on end against the
barn, fell over on him and broke his
neck.
b. Il. French has sued John Chcno-
worth for $4,000 1t appeared that b.
L. was spinning along IN his S0.horse
power automobile when he attempted
to turn aside to pass bicycle and i'm
doing so ran the machine into an ear of
corn which he claims Chenoworth had
rolled out OF the field.
Mr.. Chenoworth claims he had the
'ar loaded and it broke the wagon
iown and while he had gone to a
1eighbor's to borrow another wagon
lhe accident happened. Mr.. C. is a
nan full of fight and says as it was an
Unavoidable accident he will see
French ride in wheclbarrow before
lie pays for the auto.
VIII Sedgwck, the cattle feeder,
ost As head Of his fattcning steers
asst week in peculiar manner. It'll
appears that viii had been cutting OIL
.he small ends of his seed corn and
throwing the nubbins in the feed lot
Every steer that tried to eat one died
with his jaws locked wide open.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-14

Frefnen on Ocean Liners.
One hundred and twenty firemen
are required to feed the furnaces of O
frst.class Atlantic steamer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-14

Women's, Misses and Children's Suits 1-3 off
Boys, - to II years, 1-3 off every suit
Women's, Misses and chidren's suits 1-3 off
Boys, , IL to - years, 1-3 off every suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
Unless Seattle Gets One Soon, Tacoma
Will Secure a Great Deal Of Business
That Should Come Here===Reasons
Why a Market Should be Established

increased money placed in the hands
OF the farmer would 40 into circuIa-
ton at the stores Of the city. Mar
ket day would BE- not only a day
when the consumer could get fresh
goods. but a day when the farmers
made the small purchases for their
bones. and In every city where there
10 a market u n an established fact
that the farmers buy more when
they have an opportunity to visit a
market than when they do not.
The small dealers OF the city would
alec have chance To procure their
goods from the farmers and deliver
them 90 the consumers fresh. The
commission men would thus be able
TO obtain fresh stocks for their ship
uenta 10 the North aud East. In
more than one way the storckcep-
err and dealers 81 the city would be
benefited by the market
KING county. with thousands Of
acres 81 the finest land. should pro-
duce all the vegetables. butter and
eggs for the consumers Of the coun-
IS and thus do away with the ne
cesaity Of Seattle going south FOR
green goods. as she does today. The
money spent In California ana Ore
Kon for these products could be Just
as well kept al home.
This will be done when the far
mcrs Of the county are given an OPP
portunity TO dispose Of their wares
on a fair basis with all other pro
ducerE market viii be an en-
enlargement for the farmers 20 pro-
duce more and 10 bring their prod
ucts % the city every day the mar
ket r. open.
ADVANTAGES ARE MANY,
Herbert s. Upper. secretary OF the
organized real estate men OF the
city. in speaking OF tbe advantages
q a public market yesterday. said:
You would be- surprised at the
number Of people who have settled
on small farms In the uelEhborhood
Of Seattle and the rapldity with
which the farming sections are fill
ing up. Were one 10 be told the
exact per cent OF increase In King
county farmers during the past few
NFNfA ne WRNlu not NftltAt " AhAlA
he had gone through the county and
had seen the plAccs that have been
cleared and the homes that have
been built
This IL exactly what we want.
Our county needs producers just az
much AZ Il needs manufacturing.
There r. no reason why we cannot
produce all the farm products we
consume. and we could n the far
mera were only encouraged. be-
liove the hest way 10 encourage them
is by a public market. whore they
can meet the consumers and sell
their products az a fair price.
"The benefit OF a market would be
derived By the producer. the house
holder. the consumer and the store
keeper Tho benefit 20 the farmer
would be In having a ready market
for hts goods and this Al reason-
able price Here he could come in
contact with the consumer. He would
not be submitted 70 the many In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11

+, s.41Y er1isrsces that h~ 10 at the pres-
ent time, and I beiiey. that the az
I rlcuiturai interests ~ King county
would beg realty Increased.
MARKET DAYS.
My gdea would be 10 start a mar
ket and have Il open for two OF
three days each week, Of oftener, ~
thought advisable. ON these days
F the farmer would know that he had
a market and the consumer would
I know that he had n place to buy
ffesh products. believe that or
these days there wsuld be a steady
stream of farmers coming into iewn
and a stiii sieadIer stream of con
market
I'm the Eastern city I came from
the busiest days OF the week were
market dsys. There they had two
days. wednesday and Saturday. ana
the effect Was simply wonderful
/ believe there would be a general up
rising Of the people there II market
days were abolished. The farmers
came into the city In the forenoon
and sold their products. In the az
ternoon they made their purchases
They had the money with which
TO buy and the benefit vas three
fold The producer sold his goods az
a fair price. the consumer procured
his necessities at a reasonable price
and the storekeeper received the
trade OF the farmers.
4 am surprised az the rRpidity
with which the sections around Sc
attic are filling up. To the north
and south. as well as across Lake
Washington. there Is a wonderful
growth These people are small pro-
ducers. and the great benefit 20
them as well as the city in putting
the money into circulation. Is APP
parent The ready market would
establish these people on the farms
permanently and thus work a great
benefit to Seattle and King county.
BOON To WAGE FARMERS.
Tn my opinion the average wage
Garner would be able to live better
aud cheaper with n good market
than az the present time. lie would
have the advantage OF fresh prod
ucts at a reasonable price. some
thing II is almost impossible for him
to get now.
In speaking Of the benefit 10 the
storekeepers. I would say that
market ip one OF the best things we
could have. The farmers as a gem
eral rule live well and spend their
money I do not mean 10 say that
they are extravagant. but they arc
class OF people who are not Of an
avaricious type, and have good
things when they have the money TO
buy them.
Suppose each farmer spends two
or three dollars each time he comes
to the market. you can readily see
what effect that would have ON the
local dealers. II is safe To consider
that they would spend nearly this
amount IN things for their homes.
and the money the consumers pay
into the hands Of the farmer. would
be kept IN circulation and the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11

benefited generally. 2
As regards location. well, that
In the question. ] would suggest
that IL be placed convenient to the
wage earners OF the city. OF course
IL II an advantage 20 have IL con-
venient TO the farmers. but the city
consumers would be the ones TO be
considered first in locating the mars
ket (,
4 am pleased 20 see this question
advocated and hope something VIII
be done toward the establishment OF
a market, for / know the great ben
eft IL would be TO Seattle and King
county A one can readily see. tho
benefit II not alone 20 the consumes
and producer. but TO the local store-
keepers the farming communities
that would be improved. and ic
would have a great tendency towar6
lettering our country roads.
Il believe the time 10 ripe for the
establishment OF a market. The cit1
is large enough TO maintain one. az
least. a large number OF cities in tho
East smaller than this have theuy
running very successfully. Seattle,
needs a public market and needs it
badly"
THE MAYOR FAVoRS 1T.
Mayor Bsllinger is In favor OF the
establishment of a public market IL
IL can be run under the proper con-
ditions. He 30 expressed himself
yesterday. lie said
I know very little about public
markets and have never investigate
ed the subject. Nobody has talked
to me about the project 10 establish
one in Seattle, but ! am In favor oc
the establishment OF a market here
II II can be run under the right
condition. Without looking into the
matter farther / cannot say just
what such conditions should be.
Public markets in Washington
and Chicago. | believe. are popular
and are a boon to small farmers liv-
Ing within an accessible radius from
the city In Washington the whola
institution is under the supervision
OF a market Inspector Rent ia
charged for all stands and none ex-
cept farmers are allowed 20 occupy
them.
This method OF selling goods Is
often a great convenience to thA
farmer and also to buyers. doing
away TO a certain extent with thu
middlemen's profits. Still l believe
the system has its weak points at
we'll as it's strong ones. and II N
market Is established here 1t should
be under the proper conditions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11

3 to
BY the
he first
cruisers Diana Paaaa
Bogatyr a oil SINAI guuboa
pedo n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
DENIAL
cnr aerlrn. N.ws Assn.l

ST FETERaHrnG May ia Muk-
den nemi-offieial dispatch denies that
uainy has been captured BY the Jap
aueHe. and states that the admiralty
rejects the report that the cruiser
Rurik has been destroyed.
General Kurppatklns plans are be-
ing kept o close secret The report
from shan Hal Kwan says a serious
action has taken place between thc
japanese and Russian forces south ~
Ialo Yang the Russians falling hack.
IaIo YauE IL on the railway between
Mukden and Port Arthur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
WAYLAID
and SHOT

MONTEREY. Cal. May fo-Reg-
mental Sergeant Major =. a Nc
keuzie Of the Fifteenth United
States infantry. stationed ut Camp
Ord. was fatally shot about mid
night last night and officers are
now hunting for his assassin. who
Is said 10 he a member Of Company
a Of the Ninth eolored cavalry. who
was heard 20 say earlier In the
evening that he would XIII MeKen-
zie II he met him. The asaailant
fired from a dark alley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
y Ezll, . - ~ esr.11..' 'sz1sI .asaz-Is IL
n ''''''P|'TIh \ C. / ED"

Chief Delaney made good on hts
statement this morning that he
would not lct up on the pool rooms
lie said he was going 10 keep arrest
ing men Just ~ long AZ they con
tiuued selling pools. Accordingly
GEORGE Sturdy and Julius schneider
were uluehed" at the standard pool
rooms. az Occidental avenue and
Wa shiaEton street. shortly before
noon today Detectives Wuppensteir
and kennedy made the arrest The
men were booked Al headqaurterH on
the charge o. selling pools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
SLATE FIXED
A. E. MEAD, OF wHATcoM. WILL BE NAMED AS
DAY

TACOMA. May n.---At : O'clock
this morning the above state was
agreed upon b the steering com
mlttcs Of the Republican state con
vsutiou. which Il being held IN this
city. representing Pierc.. KtnE Che
Ian. Yakima and Franklin counties
and the counties IN the northwest
southwest combination.
The slate is a oomproBslss Of the
counties among the various esndi-
dates for state offices q waa
agreed upon after day af uncer-
tAinty in which al 81 the uandi-
dates were discussed with reference
otheir fitness and the political adj
vantage 20 be couservst ~ their
selection. Pierce and King counties
ACRE. dto the slate for the reason
that Il eliminates the local canal-
dates ana leaves the files clear for
straight fight on the srnhtnrrhip
which. " IL believed. viii not be-
affected by anY candidate selected
CONVERSATION MADE ITSELF
FELT
The combination between the
northweHt and southwest eountirs
made Itself feit In the CAUCUS. for
nearly every effiee asked Ter vas
secured. In tire northwest com
biuation ~ first formed were all Of
the counties in that part Of the
state except Whatcom and skagit.
In the southwest combination werc
al Of the counties except Pacific
and part OF cowiitS In the new
arrangement whntconn county was
included. Every part ~ the state
Il given representation On the ticket
and IL IL thought that u viii prove
strong one in the coming cam
uaHru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
G. O. P. SLATE

= FoR GOVERNOR
= A r Mead. Of whatcom County.
= FOR LIEUTENANT COVER
. NOR
= Charles l. Coon. Of jefferson
j County.
q FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
= John u. Atkinson. OF Chclan
, County
. FOR AUDITOR.
= g. W Ciauseu. % kttEAp County
\ FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
y =. ~ Nichols. Of Snohomiuh
y County.
q FOR TREAAUnER.
\ George Mills. Thuretou County.
= FUR LAND COMMISSIONER.
q r W. Ross. % CowiitA county.
q FOR SUPREME COURT
n JUDGES
= Mark A. Fullerton. q Whitman
r County.
y r. ~ Rudkiu. Yakima County.
q FOR SUPERINTENDENT
y OF SCHOOLS.
y r. H. Bryan. ChshaIia County.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
FREMONT IN PORT

The Boston Steamship company's
steamer fremont arrived IN port this
morning from Tacoma. The vessel
is now loading at the Arlington dock.
She will clear from this pert tomor-.
row afternoon. but viii not get away
until some time Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
LONDON, May 11.--Reu-
ter's correspondent at Chez
foo sends dispatch confirm
ing the report of the de-
Struction of the Port Arthur
tieetby the Russians to keep
it from falling into the
hands of the Japs in case
the latter succeed in invest
ing Port Arthur.

TOXIC. MAY u.-vIcE ADMIRAL TOGO REPORTS THAI
SINCE MANY EXPLOSIONS BEEN HEARD IN
DIRECTION OF PORT ARTHUR THE CAUSE MAS NOT
BEEN AscERTAINED. BUT IT BELIEVED THAT THE RUS
SLAMS DEsPAIRISG or DEFENDING THE FoRTREssEs. ARR
DESTROYING THE BOTTLED SHIPS EvAcu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11

The financial statement Of County
Treasurer McConnaughcy ~; the quar-
ter ending March 81. 1904 shows an in
crease ~ 800 90 over tho receipts for
n similar period Of tho preceding year.
Property tax collections make up The
largest part q the increase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11

NEW YORK. May i0.-The sus-
pension of the Floyd Crawford COM,
pany was announced on Cousoli-
dated Exchange this morning. The
firm has branch offices IN 60 cities,
No statement was given. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
BACK To MUKDEN
my scrlpps News Assn,


LONDON. 1.-The Exchange correspondent
that official dispatch from chez Foo states that OWNS h
Japanese and New
consider their Lac unteph
anil
Japanese advance viii b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11

Zssateh Mao
~ hcr %
repuhsd
and that KILLED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
M)JMM MZB

LONDON May IA 81 Petersburg dispatch this morning states that
ana.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11

RUSSIANS HAVE DESTROYED
ENTIRE PORT ARTHUR FLEET

LONDON REPORT SAYS THAT THE RUSSIANS ARE
ALSO PLANNING TO EvAcUArE THE STRONG
HOLD
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-09
VERNON.

Inc ladies' circle will meet next We'd
nesday. Dinner will be served at noon.
Miss Inez Akley is teaching in the Waite
district in Brattleboro after a two weeks
vacation.
George Moore, who has worked for Il.
n Akley many years, excepting last year.
Whlch he has spent with relatives in
chelsea, Mass, has returned to work for
Mr.. Akley.
Ira Mather has finished work for II, A.
staten and has gone to his home in
Marlboro. Harold Akley is spending a
rev days in Marlboro with him, and they
propose to hunt bears or other wild game.
AT the close of the church services last
sunday Rev. r. X. Marvin stated that he
probably would be here as pastor of the
chufch but once more, an announcement
w"tch all most sincerely regret Mr..
Marvin has made friends of all who have
attended this church, regardless Of creed
or religious belief, and has impressed all
with his sincerity and earnest effort TO
Indicate true Christian doctrine.
Mrs. Jennie b. Powers came here Nov.
% to investigate a case of cruelty to a
horse which was owned by Mr. Baxter of
Halifax, who was running a threshing
machine. The horse was found i'm terri
BILE condition, and though unable to get
into the power alone 20 thresh. it was
pushed in and made to go, though hardly
able to stand. The animal was relieved
| from its misery by shot from Mrs
Powerss revolver much to the satisfac-
ton of those who had seen its condition.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-09
WESTMINSTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Walker will enter
tain friends at whist this evening.
Mrs. William Webster of Greenfield
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Miller.
Miss Carrie Warren, who has been in
Nashua, N. H., six weeks, has returned.
Daniel Taylor, the lad who underwent
an operation for appendicitis Nov. 20, is
able to be out, and resumed his school
work Wednesday.
Charles Bishop, superintendent of Kurn
Hattin homes, will be in Montpelier Sun
day, speaking three times during the day
in the interests of the home. In the
morning he will be at the Congregational
church, in the afternoon at the Y. NJ. c..
A., and in the evening at the Baptist
church.
The blue-jay supper was a very pleas
ant affair Two barrels were packed
with Christmas gifts for the colored
school at Mt. Pleasant, near Charlestown.
S. c., which will be sent by the Junior
Christian Endeavor society The pro-
ceeds of the supper will be used for
transportation expenses.
The report of the Valley Creamery
association shows that 6S3,127 pounds of
cream have been gathered the past year,
and III, 400 pounds of butter have been
made. 1t took about four pounds of cream
to make one pound of butter Cash re-
ceived from all sources was $3S, 0S9. 81.
the amount paid patrons for cream 1913. e.
3l2.9S. Expenses have been So, COS. so.
The butter has been made at cost of
about three cents per pound.