davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-02
TO MEET AGAIN.

Great Britain and Russia in a Move for
Convocation of Hague Conference.
Rome, Oct. 1.-THE conyoeation Of the
second peace conference az The Hague
is being urged By Great Britain and also
by Russia, the latter wishing to show
that the internal situation in that
country il again becoming normal and
that 10 any case II does not affect her
foreign policy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-02

Roger G. Sullivan OF Chicago. who
has become conspicuous through hts
controversy with William ]. Bryan, is
connected with several prominent Chi
cago corporations. including the Ogden
Gas company and Cosmopolitan Elec-
trio company. RI is on account OF his
corporation connections that Mr.. Bryan
objects to his prominence Id the Dem
ocratic organization, Mr.. sullivan was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-02

lenient 70 those who even outside the
church have lived a life Of humility,
Remuneration of the good things OF this
world, love and devotion. His pardon
IS surcr for them than FOR those whose
mlters and decorations sparkle with
precious stones. but who strike and
expel from the church those over
whom they are set as pastors"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-02

William II Crane who recently open
ed his season In New York IN Alfred
Sutro's "The Price of Money was
once asked how II was that he never
attempted serious Shakespearean roles.
"But | did once replied the come
dian. Years ago in the west played
Hamlet"
"Did you. indeed?p said an admirer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31
Advice to Dry Farmers From Over the County
Franklin on the North, Mendon on the West
and Wellsville in the South.

hall last night. 1t was very poorly
patronized, only thirteen tickets being
sold. The orchestra has engaged the
hall for all winter.
The missionaries to day were John
Woodland and Mr.. Stewart, of Wells
vile.
George Gardner has come home from
out west where he has been working.
He has typhoid fever in bad form,
The beet ra iscrs are busy loading
their beets. Twenty-Five wagons were
at the depot Friday morning waiting
their turn to be weighed and loaded,
The beets are turning out fine.
Mr. and Mrs John Whitney's two
year.old babe is very low with pneu-
monia.
Cora Hartman and Sera Clark, of
the b. V college, spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31

Now that threshing is over and your
fall grain is in the ground this is an
opportune time to do your fall pillow.
ing. All land that farmers expect TO
summer fallow should be plowed this
fall by all means, all the stubble turn
ed under TO less than eight inches
deep, and the ground left rough for
the frost and SHOWS to fcrtilize through
the coming winter. Many farm ers
leave their blowing for the summer
falow until spring when the weeds
are six inches high, and then pillow
them under in place of manure This
is mistaken idea and should be
avoided. All farmers should see to it
that no weeds are allowed TO grow and
go to seed upon their farms, for the
reason that one good healthy sun
Hover will extract more fertility from
the soil than three strong roots OF
grain, and therefore weeds Of every
name and kind should be eradcated.
Every precaution should be used to
cleanse your farm from weeds and one
sure way to do this is to pillow your
stubble lands in the fall not less than
eight or ten inches deep; then next
spring, Just as soon as the ground is
Il N OLE
hitch your horses onto one of the
Danielsen six disc plows. and pillow
crosswiSe, ten acres per day, four inch
deep; then harrow the ground length
wise. You will notice that the
Danielsen six disc gang pillow turns the
ground all one way, and when you get
through blowing your fields the ground
is all turned over and not a single
streak left, as by other discs, for weeds
to start. All farmers should take
every nIecaution TO see that all weeds
are exterminated: don't let them have
room on your farms 1t is highly nee.
essary, also, that your soils should be
fed with plenty OF plant food. II it is
not present in abundance it should be
supplied in the manner that is most
economical and profitable, and that
which is removed in crops should be
replaced so far as practicable and pro.
litable, either by returning it in farm
manure, or by blowing under green
manure, corn stalks, straw, wheat
stubble or other coarse products
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31
Another Plan.

Another good plan TO improve worn
out soil is to pillow the land eight or
ten inches deep in the fall and leave 1t
rough throughout the winter for
the frost and SHOWS to fertilize the
soil: then as soon as the ground is tit
to work, plow it with a Danielsen six
disc gang not more than four inches
deep crosswise, harrow lengthwise, and
level it off nice and smooth. Then
SOW from eight to ten pounds OF al
falfa seed per acre, early in April, and
let it stand for three or four years
Then pillow it up in the spring and
work it over good and often through
the summer, SOW from thirty-tive to
not more than forty pounds OF good,
cl0an wheat seed per acre not later
than September 10Th, and watch it
grow and yield 10 TO 30 bushels TO the
acre.
But" says one farmer, suppose the
weeds start to grow in the spring."
You must watch for that and If snch
be the case, get your harrow and tip
the teeth well back and harrow the
wheat both ways and kill the young
weeds and strengthen the wheat very
materially by so doing.
Now, all you dry farmers 60 to work
and pillow under all the wheat and
stubbe lands you possibly can this fall
note down the results in your farm
notebook, and prove to your entire
satisfaction the great benefits arising
from fall blowing, instead of letting
your stubble lands remain until the
weeds are six to eight inches high be-
fore you commence your blowing sfor
summer fallow.
The foregoing items are written for
the benefit of all dry farmers, as well
as those farmers who irrigate, free of
charge, but 1 advise farmers who
wish to learn and have a desire to i'm
prove their farms and their old meth
DDS of farming to subscribe for the
papers wherein farm topics are pub
lished from time to time, and thereby
benefit themselves and their sons who
labor on the farm.
GEORGE l.. FARRELL,
President of the Cache Valley
Farmers association
Smithtied. Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31
Improve The Soil.

The farmer whose farm practice in
cludeS these two points: Plenty of
plant food stored in the soil, and
plenty of decaying organic matter to
liberate plant food for the crod needs,
will have in operation system of ag-
riculture which is very necessary and
permanent. The one point is no
more important or essential than the
other. The man who tries to main
tain the fertility OF his soil, and who
hopes to continue TO grow large and
profitable grain crops without the use
of legume crops or blowing under farm
manures or coarse products, but who
uses high priced soluble manufactured
commercial fertilizers, is unwise, and
ultimately his land will probably fol.
low in the history of lands which has
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31

Henry Shelton, OF Logan, was in
town a couple of days last week buying
beef cattle and veals.
Lettie Richards, Of Arizona, is visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Richards.
May Baker has returned home from
Bingham canyon, where she has been
for several months
Fred Peterson has returned home
from their ranch at Bannock.
Clara SoreDsen gave the burg fly
ing visit today.
willis Hartman and wife have NOV
ed to Garland. Mr.. Hartman is
working for the railroad company
there.
After spending about two months In
Mendon with relatives and friends,
Mrs. Minnie Sorenson Cooley has re-
turned to her home in Salt Lake.
Frank Stanley, Of Salt Lake, was In
town for acouple of days to buy some
horses
Sheriff Smith, OF Logan, and the
sheriff OF Box Elder county, were in
| town on business Thursday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31
drowned Rivers"

In nearly eve y case these natural
bottles are what the geoSrapher calls
drowned rivers" That i8 to say.
the coastal lands in the vicinity have
subsidized, allowing the sea to flow
In and convert what was a lowland
valley into a partly inclosed marine
area.
Divers have gone to the bottom OF
New York bay and have found there
the ancient bed Of the Hudson river,
as that stream flowed before the
mouthward part Of its valley subsidized
into the sea.
The old bed reaches through the
narrows and well out into the floor
OF the Atlantic. OF course, as the sea
water entered the sinking valley, any
hills rising thereubout would become
Islands, in tn now order of things
And there we find them to this day.
in almost any Of. these incIosed in.
lets-St. Nicholas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31

FRANKLIN, Idaho, Oct. %, 1906
1t is very busy times up this way, and
laborers are very scarce. Beet raisers
cannot get men to help gather their
beets. Threshing is going on but slow
ly as the steam threshing machines
cannot get coal for their engines, and
there is hardly any horsepower ma
chimes going. A good many farmers
are busy blowing ard sowing fall grain,
especially on their dry farms. The
weather has been very much In their
favor, and II the fine weather will con-
tinue a little longer, a large quantity
of grain will be sown.
Tomorrow Elder William Kirkup
will leave us for awhile, as he has been
called to fill a nilsson in England. The
stake Sunday schools will miss Brother
| Kirkup very much, as he has been for
years the Stake Sunday School Super
ntendent, and very efficient man,
for he took great interest in the
prosperity of the Sunday schools. 1t
will be pretty hard to find a man to fill
his place. On Friday night farewell
entertainment was given to Brother
Kirkup. A fine program, consisting
of songs, recitations, speeches, was ar
ranged and all had fine time togeth-
er. May he have good time while
on his mission, and may ne be as eff.
ticent on his mission as he has been
in the interest Of the Sunday schools
Today the Sunday School union
meets at Preston and superinten.
dant will be appointed to take Brother
Kirkup's place.
Last week we had visit from
Stephen Morgan, brother of our es-
teemed citizen, Samuel Morgan. Mr..
| Morgan is from CallamuS, Iowa, and
is a retired farmer, pretty well-to.do.
| He Is on his way to Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, to visit a daughter who lives
there. Mr.. Morgan is sixty-fvc years
old and looks hale and hearty.
On Monday of last week, another
visitor made its appearance in Frank
lin, arriving about IL O'Clock a. m.
The young lady came 20 the home of
VIM. Goaslind, his wife presenting him
with a fine daughter. Mother and
child are doing well, and viii, poor
fellow, looks like he will get over
the shock if he lives long enough
Miss Lillian Parkinson, of Hyrum,
who is teaching school at Whitney is
a visitor today with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs, |. b. Nash. She looks
well and feels we'll.
Franklin is still on the improve, new
buildings going up. DR.. Statess new
house is very nearly completed, and it
is fine house-nothing in Franklin
compares with it. We hope the Dr.
and his wife will live long to enjoy It,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31

the amount of which county and pre-,
cinct officers shall execute official
bonds before entering upon the dis
charge of the duties of their respective
offices as the same appears of record
and on file in my office. -r
In witness whereof | have hereuntC
set my hand and affixed my official sea
this 25th day Of October, A. ID. 1906.
j. n, LARSEN,
SEAL Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31

The simple savage who had lust
bolted missionary, and had a fit of
acute Indigestion tried IL take the
matter philosophicalIy.
Another good man gone the wrong
way he remarked with a wan smile.
Baltimore American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31
Beasts Live Out Their DAVIS.

One of the Smithsonian scientists
calls attention to the fact that the
Duration of the lives of the lower ami.
mails differs from that of mems lives
In being far more uniform
While human beings die at all ages
between infancy and senility, among
the lower animals, on the contrary.
all individuals of the same species live
to very nearly the same age, unless
killed by violence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31
Hon. George L. Farrell Tells Farmers How
To Secure Good Crops Next Year.

been practically ruined by such prac-
tice In the Eastern States
One very important item in improv-
ing the soil on worn out land is to SOW
a crop Of COW peas, about one and a
half bushels per acre, and pillow them
under while green, for the nitrogen
and organic matter which they con-
tain and add to the soil.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31
A County Ordinance

The board OF county commissioners
of the county OF Cache, state OF Utah,
do ordain as follows:
That the county and precinct officers
OF Cache county shall before entering
upon the duties of their Office, execute
Official bonds in the amounts follow
ing:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31
Sweet Innocence,

Sweet Innocence.
Cynical Bachelor-How long do you
think the honeymoon lasts?
Sweet Sixteen with open-eyed won
der) Why, forever.-Somerville Jour-
nal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31
MendOn.

MENDON, Oct,2s, 1906 The b..
Y.orchestra gave dance in Richard S
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
Among the
Railways

S. F. Booth, general agent in the
passenger department of the Union
Pacific, with headquarters in San Fran
cisco, is in Los Angeles.
Ernest B. Erwin, formerly ticket
agent for the Union Pacific, with head
quarters at Omaha, arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday morning to assume
the duties of city passenger agent here
for that road, made vacant by the pro-
motion of A. T. Jackson to travelling
passenger agent.
J. Y. Callahan, general agent for the
Nickel Plate road with headquarters
at Chicago arrived in Los Angeles yes
terday for a few days stay
w. C. Shoemaker. travelling passen-
ger and freight agent for the Colorado
Southern road, with headquarters at
Salt Lake city, is in Los Angeles.
j. H Moore, who owns larger IN
terest than any other man in the Rock
Island road, passed through Los An
geles yesterday over the Southern Pa
cific in his private car Thanis. Mr.
Moore has been in Pasadena for some
time and is now going to Santa Bar
bara for a few weeks
W. w. Slater, chief of the signal de-
partment of the Southern Pacific,
passed through Los Angeles yesterday
in q private car on his way from San
Francisco to Ell PaSo.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
STORM is ALMOST A RECORD
Accompanying Wind Reaches Velocity
of Thirty-six Miles
Aonp

According to the weather bureau the
wind blew at a greater velocity during
the recent storm in Los Angeles than
at any time in the past twenty-five
years, reaching a maximum velocity of
thirty-six miles an hour.
And it was a lucky gale, too, for the
country surrounding, as it prevented
the frost from doing much damage to
the fruit trees which are budding.
In many places snow fell, covering
the nearby mountain ranges. Hail
stones of large size were found follow
ing the storm, but they did little
damage.
The velocity of the wind was ex-
ceeded in 1884, when it reached maxi
mum of forty miles.
The storm was general along the
Pacific coast and is slowly passing
eastward into the states beyond the
Rocky mountains. Snow is falling all
over Colorado and the thermometer
registers low.
Along the Pacific coast and south
western states the storm reached the
following maximum velocities: San
Diego, 26 miles; Independence 30 miles;
Phoenix, 80 miles; Yuma, SO miles;
Flagstaff, 80 miles.
At San Bernardino the wind was the
highest in years. Lightning flashed and
thunder rolled. The rain fell in tor
rents, with hailstones of large size in
termingled.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
WANTS LICENSE RESTORED
Dairyman Who Ordered Inspectors OF
Ranch Bees Health Depart
nent for Mercy

II. Reich, the dairyman who a few
days ago ordered Health officer Pow
ers and Milk Inspector Hood off his
ranch at what is known as the Nine
Mile House on the old Downey road,
appeared in the health department yes
terday and almost tearfully promised
to be good to members of the health
department in future If they would re-
store his license to sell milk. DR.. Pow
ers and Mr.. Hood say they will again
attempt to inspect the place in few
days, but until they do it Mr.. Reich
can let his milk sour for all they care.
DR.. Powers and the milk inspector
went to the Reich ranch few days
ago on their regular round of inspec-
ton. They drove white automobile
and as they turned into the ranch one
of Reich's horses became frightened at
the strange machine. This angered
Reich to such an extent that he ordered
them off the place and threatened dire
things if they ever again appeared.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
SAD ENDING OF ACTORS
EVENTFUL CAREER
"JOHNNY" kERNELL BECOMES
INSANE
Liquor and opiates Said by Friends
to Be the Cause of His Present
Ptiful ondition-Ended His Stage
Career Several Months Ago

John w. Kernell, for many years one
of the best known vaudeville actors
in the west, was arrested late yester-
day afternoon by Deputy Constable
Garfield Gillis on charge of insanity,
sworn against him by a local liquor
dealer.
Johnny" Kernell ended his stage
career several months ago after tour
of the United States with an acrobatic
troup. Before that time he had been
on the Orpheum circuit several sea-
sons in monologue and had played in
every city of the west.
Shortly after Kernells arrival in Los
Angeles, according to the assertions of
his friends, he began to take opiates
and his condition soon became pitiful.
For the past several days he has
been absent from his room and his
friends have seen him prowling around
alleys and begging people to protect
him from enemies who he believes
were about to kill him.
Finding that argument was of no
avail one of Kernell's friends swore
out the insanity complaint.
The warrant for his arrest was given
to Deputy Gillis early yesterday morn
ing, but Kernel would not be found,
Late yesterday afternoon he was To-
Gated at Alameda and Also streets.
When the deputy approached him
Kernel cried out that he was an Off
Ger and would kill any man who
touched him. Gillis told him he was
under arrest and then the actor broke
down and begged to be protected from
enemies who were trying to murder
him. His condition was pitiful and he
sobbed and cried as he was being taken
to the county hospital.
He will be arraigned before Judge
Gibbs in department of the superior
court today
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
ORCHARD WILL
GIVE TESTIMONY
PRISONER CALLED AS WITNESS
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Investigation of the Assassination of
Former Governor Steunen-
berg Of Idaho ls Begun
at Caldwell
BY Associated Press.


BOISE, Idaho, March 1.-The grand
jury at Caldwell this morning began its
investigation of the assassination or
former Governor Steunenberg.
Harry orchard was taken from the
state penitentiary here to Caldwell in
the custody of Sheriff Nichols and
Deputy Warden Smith. He was not
manacled and as he chatted with the
officers seemed to be in good spirits.
The first person called before the
grand jury was Detective Mcfarland.
County Attorney Van Duyn was in the
jury room only part of the time. Other
witnesses waiting to be called before
the jury were Orchard, Detective
Thiele and Eugene and Andy Johnson
local officers who have been working
on the case.
No attorneys for the defense ap-
peared at Caldwell.
The crowd in the vicinity of the court
room was not large and there was a
decided lack of curiosity or local in
terest shown.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
MAY ACCEPT LAND FOR PARK
Board Notified That Donors Are Will
ing to Bear Expense of
improvements

Members of the park commission will
this morning visit the tract of land
bounded by Euclid and Lorena avenues
and Sixth and Seventh streets, that c.
H. Parent and others wish to donate
to the city for park purposes.
Mr.. Parent has been before the park
commission several times, but the
members have hesitated to accept the
offer because expensive improvements
will have to be made. Yesterday Mr..
Parent made a proposition that if the
park commission would recommend to
the council the acceptance of this
property, he and his associates would
pay for these improvements out of
their own pockets.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
TRAINS ENTER INDIAN SPRINGS
First Section of cIarks BuIfrog Line
Is Completed

Forty-three miles of Senator Clarks
new road, which now is being built
from Los Vegas to Tonopah, has been
completed and trains were operated
over it for the first time yesterday.
This is said to be wholly Clark en-
terprise, but it is being operated in
connection with the Salt Lake road
The terminal of the road now is Indian
Springs, but work of extending the
line is being pushed. AS soon as an
other station is reached the trains will
extend their runs.
Some track laying records have been
broken during the construction of the
present branch, as much as two miles
and 140 feet being laid in one day.
The natural formation through which
the road now is being built is such that
little grading or ballasting will have
to be done, and the work will be rapid
ly pushed to completion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
Shore Line Limited Is Popular

The first Shore Line limited train left
the Arcade depot at s o'clock yesterday
morning and nearly every seat was oc-
cupied. At the same time a similar
train left San Francisco and arrived in
Los Angeles at $50 o'clock last night
with more than 100 persons on board
The train consists of three Pullmans
and a baggage car and is one of the
finest on the coast. One of the Pull
mans is an observation car. The SER
vice gives promise of becoming popu-
lar on account of the time being less
than that of any other train, and also
because most of the run is made in
DAYLIGHT,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
Give Low Rate to San Diego

A large number of people already
have taken advantage of the low rate
of $5 that now is being made by the
Santa Fe railroad for the round trip
to San Diego to attend the polo tourna-
ment now in progress there. The rate
will be in effect until March 5, and
the tickets will be good returning until
March 6. The San Diego night train
service which was installed a few
months ago has been one of the most
popular trains that the Santa Fe has
on it's local lines. The service will be
made permanent.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
ARMED GUARDS ARE DISMISSED
State Police Will Patrol Territory
Disputed by Railroads at Oakland
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIHItU FISS5.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-The
Western Pacific Railroad company has
dismissed the armed guard which it
has been maintaining on the disputed
strip of ground Immediately north of
the Oakland estuary. This guard has
heen maintained day and night for the
last five or six weeks on the property
in question as part of the company's
plan to secure a trans-bay terminal
there in opposition to the Southern Pa
cific's efforts to secure the same site.
The Western Pacific, in disposing of
it's guard, has arranged with Governor
Pardee to have several state police
men constantly on the scene, not to
take the part of the Western Pacific
against anybody else, but to maintain
the status quo pending decision of
the matter by the federal courts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
You're in Good Compa,y

when you are associated with ConkIin
self-filling fountain pen. Unlike any
a slight pressure of the thumb. If we
have a chance we will show you Also
selling agents for "Waterman's Ideal"
pen, the best pen ever made for the
price. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 357 South
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
Baggage Car for Motor Arrives

The baggage car to be used with the
gasoline motor car over the Southern
Pacific has arrived and will be put into
service as soon as the motor comes
out of the shops, which probably will
be in day or two. The car resembles
an ordinary baggage coach built on
small scale.