davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-25


It WILDE seen by this table that as
the solids of the milk increases, fat
becomes an increasingly greater por-
ton Of the total solids. GAS the casein
increases OIL per cent, the fat in
creases o. per cent? the fat increases
OBS per cent. This has the effect
when milk is made into cheese Of gty-
ing not only more cheese from the
richer milk but of making cheese
richer n fat. as illustrated by the'fol.
lowing table, giving per cent. prepared
'by DBL. L. yanslyke,, Of the New
York experiment stationi1otL =
coMFARATIyE VALUE or FAT AND
- = o
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-25

MIX containing four -pera cent, tat
will make. cheese containing IS per
cent. fat but when skimrned 70 two
per cent. fat, will make cheese con.
taihing 20 per cent. fat. When cheese
is' made, whey SIS by.product and
contains some fat, the a1bumen. milk
sugar and most Of the ash. If han,
died sweet II is. a good, feeding mate
rial for pigs and for calves. II Is
worth half as much as separator skim
MIX for feeding. Separator skim
milk contains the casein, In addition
70 the substances contained in the
whey. The skim milk loi,ithe United
States is valued at $sO,0oO,OOO a year.
Probably half Of tits amount is wasted
by the farmers eacha year, .lqs i
. $50 b d d.. J
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-25
and Quite
A'HhS# ElI1Rh AF E| A

given satisfaction. The pavement is
"a by 80 feet and Is made Of brick
laid fiat On .siK inches of gravel packed
Until soltdI Fheacptbin sEcdns tSts Pf
lcurbstones iS inches Swtts Ind Three
inches thickHvsetFM pedgewises- Feed
hunks were plassd in the shed, asf
shown in fgirea'1. Adjoining thisI
paved lot isila yardhcontaintng ab1oaFuutfi
one-half acre in which the hayrack is
located, The shelter consists Of q
building 20 by 26 feet, with two
wings leach 90 abg9O feet. sThesuppssYl
floor of the middle portion is used
for storing dry corn fodder, which capt
be conveniently cut and fed through
All 'opefI SKaft toithel.feeding hunks
n Figdter y Howl tht 4sedl SdnRsishth
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-25
Plan Of Plssery.

"A A# tatgO
Tho piggery SO that tieg may be
plowed and planted to f$fAge crops If
necessary, without dis tnrbing the
other tots. #s @%
H TIE piggery, says Farm and Home,
III. ffttedSwith a pair of Males, q feed
cooker and a feed mixing vatss The
floor Is Of concrete andHit has a Sec
ond story where feed can be stored.
The feed bins open upon the second
floor into larger bins Where q guam
tity Of meal feeds or gains may be
kept. The sleeping platform b con-
sistrsimply1%r&4 scafolding placed
edgewise around partlIof the floor
Of the pen, within which clean straw
for bedding is placed@'A piggery sim
liar. to this is being used on many
large farms and In several Of the ex-
detrimental. farms of the country.
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-25
FIre n lsrtaense. .rknn.

|i0 Topeka, Oct. 214--Tlie business Sec
tionof Syracuse, KAN. lwasshadly dam
aged by fire early FridaSamOrning, A
number of stores, hotel, a roomlng
house' and two restaurants were de-
stroyed. ThsHtown was crowded with
landseekers at the time OF The iire and
10 fumberof persons were badly burned
butyn0 liyos were lost. Loss sss.u0O,
cinsupanceas5s0eo ssss
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-25
STITUENTS.
rur4.ya n kh.A FaIl.E -;Tlurksys ao

Turssys u khe Fall.- Turkeys aoc
not destroy bqImuSh grain as farmers.
think, forEinHstts ksepI them very con.
tented! al IBhE Is they And them
When frost destroys the bugs then
the turkeys gather abound the barn
yard, and It's time to put them on
grain ration In prderatpn continue
alohgHinR kseHing them plump and, In
market Sondition. paola
III. seeAEThat ths SoliarE Fit4 The best
teamatery watch their Horses care
fully 10 Isee that their collars are
70 GOOD at and the harness sound and all
rlgat. And they are men OF few
words and mild. pleasant voices. They
say nothing to their teams unless they
raean M. and theaanimals hear every
word Abbken Sad' tSyr to'Obsy. A soold,
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-25
Organized i-ashwaymen.

81 Los, Angeles, Cal, Oct IA. Charles
Smith, who came here from Chicago
and organized youthful band Of
highwaymen who held UP and rob.
bed many people during the month
of September, Until they we're cap
tufed by the police, owasistoday SEN
fenced to twenty-six wears in the Fol-
som penitentiary. Henry 1MageeeolS
years DID, iaaLos Angeles youth.sapd
an accomplish Of Smith. was given
eighteen years. Others remain yet
~ NJ 4TfAa S19yi F4 TN egh t4tf7 "
.IllNli5I a1AI aAff w. .Rla1tl B
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-25

In selecting q brood SOW, be sure
that she is straight and heavy in the
limb. short In face, ana nose, heavy in
Fjowl with good heart and flank meas.
gI...I..... 9Aaa "a ntuhYTpt ALI 4
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-25

ing, loud!spoken teamster confuses
his horses by the noise he makes, and
~ not obeyed and not liked; and IL a,
team does not like its master, or does
not understand him. OILS afraid of
him, look out for troubleaia ea.l M
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-25

Under average conditions with the
farmer, there rs very lIIlis profit In
feeding pigs after they reach aWeight
Of $50 pounds. The most pork Is made
with the least feed On young. plsadl 4
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-25
~ M = wstAAAAfNt wdsdhtttltl w.
:. THEIMP0RTANCEO OF
INSTRUMENTATION.


Al The. average compost ion of cows
grna,s ak is; \ .WaterRn7S lids 1al per
ScIIds arshivide into
aHsaA.wo rgroupS h@Mtiree per- cent
sNtaad non-fats BbBipK latter FIVE per
ar; sent N milk sqgar ri, per cent ease
q. 1aelssins0 7nper centnash and OF per cent,
ssssi" aaihlnien. aFheaWater and the solids
e7i isas' not fat together make what is called
the milk serum, or liquid portion In
,sBj1ShiiggISfthe fse fha MP form Of little
~ To-, microscopic glObules IS held In sus-
!. Y 400; pension Allsmilk contains the siih-
airn' ustancss, shown In theatable, but each.
dilj present IN larger or smaller guam.
titles In. different milks. The fatains
eases nr faster than the other con
gs vi stitpsnts ss. is shown in the following
table, representing per cent, prepared
" by Prot. F. w. Woll of the Wisconsin,
experiment station, al.
BAis reMPAREDWITH OTHER COM
III aPfR1lf@+ STITUENTS.
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-25
clansman is Prohibited,

Philadelphia, Oct. S4o1- Mayor
Weaver today issued an Order sup
pressing The further prbduction here
Of the drama, "The Craftsman, swhicK
began UlastD night andwhich was to
have laIweels's engagement ata the
Walnut street, ,theater. The mayors
action was prompted by the demon,
stHation last night at the theater by
several thousand colpred citizens 0
"A delegation, of representative col
ored oIpens consisting OF. 1elorgymen,
doctors lawyers and business men,
called on the. mayor today ana pro-
tested, against the continuance OF the
play Because of It's alleged tendency.
TO arouse racial sprejiidice and to Inn
citea riot. tlGi aAlG@u 81 gl{o g.
q The management ofethes play will
ltomorruwggo into court. and apply for
an injiinetionirestraining the mayor
mountaineering with the production.
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-25

This country, IS having nip and tuck
to grow horses enough for. the home
market. Few horses are being exported
This lisa good time for farmers to
raise a feW!ltos biasli ,19gnI1
: hNht,o - hLO-Nhl ~ Il ,.nn..-Lf alt.A
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-25
M5nT)N H{1SI r. my
v AT ll|ED LOTS FOR CATTLE
and Disagreeab1e and Quite
\ tSia unnecessary mn@ EA

lMuddygfeed'lots are all Improbable
as wsl|Ia % disagreeable a feature in catii
tie fsed ll1sI especially when no pfo4
vision lHmadss for-s helteff IN a1sam-
pary VtaHspliss to a circuiaSH in:
CURRY regarding the methods fpliowsd
by practical feeders, compiled byIH.
W. MuriFord and L. I. Halt A6fethe
Illinois kperiment station, thy ques-
don A. muddy feed'lots YAH consid,
ereE Notwithstanding theTfaSt that
the disadvantages OIL mud and dirt
wer4 recbgnized,xonly SO Of the 500
and Hcre cattle feedeFs who furnished
informatioht on this point reported.
definite provisions against stch coRail
lions. OF these, ten have thesurfaese,
u iced lots paved or Otherwise atti!
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-25
An Arkansas city. Kan. Murd

Topeka. Oct. 23.-John Moore, of Ar
fansss city, Kan. Sunday shot his
wife, aJennie Moote. on one N the prIn-
cipal streets oraestt citySis she was
returning Name sfrom church with a
companios The owomantidied two
shuurs after the SHOOTING. Sunday night
more than 0scitisens, together with
the sheriff Of. Cowley county and a
large force Of depS les were searching
the timber along the Arkansas river
for the murderer. ~ Ivy
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-25

adAnimai oomfort.-When the ahi.
mails are forced To- stay put IN the,
storms all day and sleep in a cold,
wet bed at hight, they will not do
weiha The animal be comfort.
able before the best gains can be
realized. .e.J Hsf93nN ~
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-25
when 10 select Brood sow.

rs Never make oyour selection for a
brood SOW until b, reasonable age has
developed the, good and bad qualities
THAT are sure tb come but
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-25

Get Ready for Winter.--Put all
stables in order for winter use. Elk
anime aevery window; put in new
glass where broken, and put on new
putty when the old Is loose or dry.
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-25
NJ swlNE BREEDING 4pusEs
Convenient Structure for Firms Where
Several Brood Sows Afe kept.y5

i'll Ontiafms where several4brood sows
are constantly kept and r1nst be con
fined H. small lots with separate pens.
a pigBYxg constructed as SHOWN IN the
ols6AiKsM special use. IMthis house
there arg eight separate@pens, each
complete with sleeping Hpor, trough,
and a ibt lol@et wide and as long as
desired. The. lots extend AWAY from
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-25

iin strained or cramped position
while feeding; BY, having the floors
sixhfeet wide all wasted feed and
,droppings fall upon the floor and the
hogs get all before 1t is lost In the
f'ftsN' grTgtir i5Yt.. .f.Iin tLI w. T.
1.-The platforms for the water tanks
described were very similar in con-
struction. 5go t19 ,s ,llt
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-25

the muddy portion of the lot state
that careGhlust be taken to keep them
covered with straw or cornstalks or
other bedding material In order ! to-
avoid injury to the feet. s@i9ivI
Figure ! shows a brick.paved9 feed,
lot, with convenient shelter, water and
feeding arrangements. designed to- &C,
commodate about so cattle, which has
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-25
1PREESREElS CABRETT1S STANDARD GUILTY

m dEWVITT, aF- FT n WFfIII M JWIFT I
isa . .99sHf7D- ,p1i3'I rw0pa
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-25

=. After; the yetdiet. had been read,
Attorney Troup stepped up to the bar
of thed courtJas the jury was leaving
the box and. said he wished to make
the motion for new trial in the
case. He was assured by the court
that the motion would be entertained,
whereupdn' he returned atg7his hotel.
The court at once Adjourned.
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-25

"A NO aFtsfls ga;1ii99lEas a'D''' s''rs1
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

rs
60
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rs =- ~ "
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50 -- ~
"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02


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80 =
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@ " - 80
80 S - ---- -
t-=- = ~ - --
90 ---E - - - almost -~-
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OK - S
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02


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rs - s-.
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New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
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New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

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ewes --- "
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New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

r ~ - -
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New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

--.o--- r-s. ---- ------- - ------- ---
=z-= --= -5 ---- - --- -----
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---=---z---- e ~ --------
-- -------- =-z---- --z--
-==- -------- - - ----=----=-
z-.--= --- sz-. szrz - --- -----
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SAWS ~ ~ E=[ --=- ------
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New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

~
~ = 4
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= - ->v
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- -
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New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
By H erb ert Cooke


80
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New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

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= @
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New-York tribune., 1906-12-02


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New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
So-e Simple Rule

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=
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New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

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New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
: \----- A-o1z1s-

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New-York tribune., 1906-12-02


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New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

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:
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New-York tribune., 1906-12-02


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New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

a
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New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

-=--1- = --@ --5-- *
------ =------ --- = = -z-.-----S
= ----5S= ~ as -------.- ------ ----z-
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New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
\ W @k,@>s = C.s


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New-York tribune., 1906-12-02


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New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

-=-----
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-21
Other Things Found.

The story is related to us that Mr..
Nephi Bindrup, who lives near the
Rollers, Is also In possession of curio
from the depths of the earth. AS his
well was being driven and had reached
the depth OF seventy-tive feet there
came up tooth that in size was
practically all his inch.and-a.half pipe
would deliver. 1t Is not known from
what kind of an animal this might
have come from, as 1t is OF extraordi.
nary size.
1t is also related that well Of Sam
Dowdle, of the same vicinity, delivered
chips from a depth of seventy.fve
feet, chips from an old block. just like
any other chips.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-21
Good Men Needed.

You may preach until your head is
gray, and you may pray until your
knees are as hard as the camel's, you
may adopt all the temperance reports
and pass all the temperance resolu-
tions you please in your associations
and conventions, but the saloonkeep-
ers care nothing for all that so long as
YOU will walk up to the polls on cleo
ton day and vote for weak men for
office. says an exchange. In fact they
rather like it. 1t helps you, perhaps,
in easing your conscience, and does
not hurt them. But when people
learn to vote as they pray, then the
saloonkeepers will trembe and then
the saloon will totter and fall--then,
and not until then.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-21
A LITTLE BATCH OF NEWS
ITEMS FROM HOLBROOK,IDAHO

HoLBRooK, Idaho, Feb. 17.-After
giving dances in the most prominent
towns OF Malad valley and enlivening
the Garland and Fieldingites with
their harmonious strains the Swensen
orchestra visited their old home Men
dom where they were royalty received
and highly honored, especially at the
ball given in the spacious hall Of Hon.
II. II. Richards under their auspices,
it being the best of the season. They
returned and woke US all up with a
masquerade in Cragun's hall, which
was complete success in every re-
spect-Mr Melvin Atkinson and Mrs.
II. A. Holbrook winning the prizes.
Our merchant, Mr.. Cragun, surely
anticipates having an enormous
'sheep trade" in the spring, as the
way merchandise is coming over the
hill from Malad is anything but slow.
Judging from all reports and pres.
ent indications we are to have rail
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-21
from a no foot Well

they became rather interesting. Two
years ago, Mr.. Roller had a we'll driven
to the depth mentioned, and cased all
the way down with a two inch pipe
A great flow Of water was obtained, a
stream spouting up considerable dis
lance above the pipe. For days gravel
and dirt was thrown out with the
water, and about two weeks after the
completion Of the well, while the
children with sacks made of mosquito.
bar were catching the gravel and sand
they found these little tricks men,
toned above. Mr. Roller was inter.
ested and has saved them until this
limo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-21
A Kife's Ingenuity.

Irving Grinnell, treasurer of the
Church Temperance Society of New
York, told at temperance meeting a
dramatic story, according to the Chica-
60 Chronicle.
"a woman entered barroom," he
said, land advanced quietly to her
husband, who sat drinking with three
other men.
"She placed covered dish on the
table and said;
'Thinkin' ye'd be too busy to come
home to supper, Jack, I've fetched it
TO you here.
"And she departed.
1.-THE man laughed awkwardly. He
invited his friends to share the meal
with him. Then he removed the cover
from the dish.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-21
A hot Shot.

The cynical old bachelor and the
pert young maiden had been having a
quarrel.
Did you ever see man who paint
ed his cheeks, twisted his hair up into
impossible shapes, Purchased on his
head a hat made OF feathers and
things and then squeezed his waste up
like wasp? Did you ever see man
do anything so foolish?"
II never did," admitted Miss Costi-
que. and | never saw woman
hanging over bar until midnight get
ting rested after hard days work,
nor fitting her hat on the back OF her
head and wiping her mouth on dirty
towel hung on the end Of bar; nor
standing on the corner ogling the men
who went by; nor whooping 1t up for
reform on election day and voting
with tie ward healers and buns; nor
spending dollar for cigars for the
girls and then growing because her
husband spent 30 cents for pair of
bargain counter shoes for the baby; nor
punching around sloppy table in a
back room and singing Soldiers Fare
well in maudlin tones; nor getting
home smelling like combined dis.
tillery and tobacco factory and growl-
ing because her husband didn't have
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-21
In Illinois.

Illinois liquor men, eighteen months
ahead of next election, declare their
intention to raise 100000 to defeat
local prohibition in the next legisla-
ture. The liquor men realize that
the passage Of this measure simply
gives the people the right to do away
with saloons il they would: would
close up three-fourths of the saloons
of Illinois outside Of Chicago, and they
realize that their wisest plan is, II
possible, to prevent the passage OF a
law that would put this power into
the hands of the people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-21

FRANKLIN, IDAHO, February lS.-
Patriarch Isaac b. Nash and Sister
Elizabeth Fox, two veterans in church
work In Oneida Stake, were given a
grand testimonial at the meeting
house Wednesday afternoon. There
was great gathering of friends to do
honor 70 these faithful workers and
the afternoon was spent most joyfully.
Brother Nash labored as superintend-
ent of the franklin Sunday School
and as choir leader there since 1865;
later first assistant supt in the Sun.
day Schools Of Oneida Stake, and In
Cache stake long before Oneida stake
was taken from Cache which then
extended to Pocatello and the Malad
valley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-21
Bro. Nash'S SONG.

The next on the program wasa song
by the choir, when they sung one Of
Brother Nashs songs that he COM
posed for the Sunday school children
long time ago
The next speaker was Patriarch Lo.
renzo II. Hatch, Of Logan, who spoke
Of the labors Of Bro. Nash and Sister
Fox. lie said he could testify to that
which was said by those who spoke as
he knew these veterans well, was their
Bishop in Franklin for many years.
He blest them and asked God to bless
them. Said that he was not very well
and would close his remarks.
Then Bro. Durant and Bro. Kirkup
sang 1.-The Kingdom Of God or moth
ing for me-" composed by Bro. Nash.
The next was President l.. c. Park
inson, who spoke well of Bro. Nash
and Sister Fox. Patriarch L. r.
Parkinson also spoke short time.
There were recitations by Sisters
Stella Wright and Della Porter, which
were very good.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-21
Curios From College Ward
Artesian Wells Throw up Beads, Bones,
Chips, etc., from Depth Of no Feet

Mr. and Mrs. A. Roller, Of College
ward, were in Logan Saturday and
while at The Republican office showed
some curios Of rather exceptional in.
terest These consist of one-half a
tooth split lengthwise, a small bone, a
blue bead the size of a gooseberry and
small piece Of red rock or earthen.
ware very highly polished on two
sides. These little trinkets within
themselves are not wonderfully start
ling but when it IS stated that they
came
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-21
The Significance.

of the find is conjectural of course.
That they came from 10 feet below
the present surface of the valley offers
considerable room for speculation.
The bead is one OF the Indian variety,
its color is perfect, and in the eyelet
is an accumulation that has evidently
petritied. The tooth appears TO be
that of some animal rather than hui
man, and the bone is from some All.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-21
The Deadly Ciearet.

The words below are what some
men and newspapers over the country
have to say about the cigaret. These
people are not religious fanatics. but
sane, sensible men. These newspapers
are not religious publication, but
newspapers that note the ravagcs Of
the cigaret.
81 do not believe there is an agency
more destructive Of soul, mind and
body. or more subversive OF good
morals than the cigaret. The fight
against the cigaret is tight for civil.
zation.''-Dr. Frank w Gunsalus
President OF Armous Institute.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-21
Possibilities OF the Case.

1t Is the belief generally that the
surface Of the valley was at much
lower level at some time in the dis
tant past. 1t is deemed entirely posi-
BILE that this lie vel was fully 10 feet or
more below that of today;that the val
ley was filled up just as the bench land
around the valley was formed; yet 1t is
puzzling as to how Indian trinkets
could find their way 10 feet below the
surface.
Mr.. Roller and the other gentlemen
prize their relics highly.