davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-24

bilt came to DO stakeholder Of the
paper. He said: In 1873 I was con-
nected with the Pullman Car Company.
When the crisis came in Wall Street,
found myself suddenly changed from be-
Ing millionaire to owning not dollar,
and being 100000 In debt. It was at
this time i became interested Iii Town
Topics, and / went to Mr.. Vanderbilt
and asked him for n loan. think he
gave me about $4,000. asked him to
take some Town Topics stock as col
lateral security. Later he returned my
notes and the stock. and said he did
not care to loan mo more mony but he
said he hoped / would get on"
Asked how he came to be sufficiently
we'll acquainted with ]. P. Morgan 20
borrow $500 from him without security.
Colonel Mann said: IT met and knew
his father think knew him vel!
enough to ask him. I went to Mr.. Nor
gan the same as did to the other men
of prominence and asked them because
they were of such standing that there
would be no occasion for me to crit!cise
them"
''Wll you tell the jury" said District
Attorney Jerome. what reason there
was for Thomas r. Ryan to lend You
s1O.dC07'
Ryan Gave Him $4,000.
well. that was three or four years
ago. AS remember. Mr.. Whitney intro
duced me to Mr.. Ryan. He said was
a friend of his. He said: Mr.. Mann is =
gentleman and an honest man and any
time you can do anything for him or lend
him any money, I want yoh to do It.
i did not see Mr.. Ryan again for some
time. When asked him to lend me the
money and offered shares as collateral.
Mr.. Ryan said he would take the mnt-
ter under confederation. Next, think.
I called on Mr. Ryan and no said: ]
don't want these shares, but ! VIII lend
you the $4,000. Give me your note and
viii give you the money"
Former Managing Editor Wayne said
that Justice Deuel. read proofs Of Town
Topics over Tuesday nights. He gave
list of '.immunes" kept by Town TOP
los Including Russell A. Algcr, James
IIazen Hyde. Perry Belmont, James r.,
Keene, William X. Vanderbilt. George
Gould. ]. Pierpont Morgan, Chnuncey
NJ. Depew. A. ]. cassatt, Melville r.
stone. THOMAS w. Lawson, Harry 1sehr.
stuyvesant Fish, Henry Flagler Creish-
ton Webb, Abe Humnlel, John =, NAL
Ion, Reginald Ward August Belmont
and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-24

Pain or dull ache in tho back Is I'm
mistakable evidence Of kidney trouble.
1t Is Natures timely warning to show
you that the track OF health IL not
clear.
II these danger signals are unheeded,
more serious results are sure TO follow;
Bright's disease. which Is the worst form
OF kidney trouble. may steal upon you.
The mild and the extraordinary effect
Of the world. famous kidney ard bladder
remedy. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root. Is
soun realized. 1t stands the highest for
IFS wonderful cures OF the most distress
Ing cases. A trial will convince anyone
and you may have a sample bottle free.
by mail
Gentlemen,-l attribute my present good
health to Swamp Root. | suffere ed many
years with kidney trouble and Mad an al
most constant pain In my back. Your
great remedy, swamp Root. cured my
trouble, and have since been perfectly
well.
Yours truly, =
q. II. chalker. Ex. Chief OF Police,
Ozark, Ala.
Lame back Is only one symptom OF kid
ney trouble--one Of many. Other symp-
toms showing that you need Swamp Root
are. being obliged to pass water often dur
Ing the day and to got up many times
during the night. inability to hold your
urine, smarting or irritation In passing.
brick dust or sediment In the urine. ca
tnrrh OF the bladder. uric acid. constant
headache, dizziness. poor digestion. sleep
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
rake ILAxAT1yE BROMO Qunns Taheta
". GROVES signature .s on each box, |o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-24
OBITUARY.

A Brave Black Horseman Gone.
Joseph G. Hunton. of .Fairview." Fau-
auier county. Va. died ut his home Tues
day morning. January Sd. aged eighty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-24

On motion 1t was decided that the sec
rotary of the society should make two
annual market reports to the members.
one to be given as early as possible. SO
that the members might keep informed
as to the VARYING prices
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-23
Want Column

Some good residences in Smithfield
for sale by James Milligan. VIC
lstclass upholstering, Logan md hand
store; work guaranteed; prices to satisfy
First class sand delivered to any
part of town. w. II. Brown, Ind
Phone pa. VIC
SAND-For building and cement
work, for sale, O,C. Bluemel, b. phone
379z. VIC
For Sale-30 horse power engine in
good condition. Walker & Wright,
Utah Marble Works, Logan. VIC
The Logan second hand store will
give you new lnoleum for an old one
with a little difference. VIC
Save money by ordering your tents
and awning of Sam Balling, "a South
Main, Logan, Independent phone 2l2a.
VIC
For Kentucky furnished rooms
for light house keeping, good yard,
cool cellar; block east of Thatcher's
Bank. VIC
For Sale-A frame dwelling, 4 rooms,
hall, closet and pantry; lot 5xlS rods,
choice location, Inquire at 22s South
lst East street or Smith Bros. Lum-
Der Co.
For SALE-l2 bugpies, blacksmith
shop with tools, a large supply of
wagon material at fifty per cent dis
count, and residence. Inquire of
Jacob SchweitZer. we
For Sale am going east September
lst for three years and will sell my
modern home No, 223 East First South
street at a bargain. Call al my office,
Fred w. Crockett, Main st. Logan. VIC
LOST. Two mares; Sorrel, white
strip in face, nine years old, branded
Ca combined; Brown, with white
spot on head, branded L on the left
shoulder. Jos. +. Squires, Postotllce.
Lost-A small black purse contain
ing ten dollar bill and French
coin. Leave at $50 West Center street
and be rewarded. VIC
Watch and Jewelry Repairing
When piece OF jewelry or watch
gets out OF order, IL is highly import
ant that the repairs be done by an ex.
pert in his line. We have the best
equipped shop for this kind Of work in
this section Of the State. No finer OF
better workmen can be found any.
where than are employed here, and
solely on the ground that we do &C
complish the best results with your
work, we solicit your business. G.
NJ, WENDELBoE, East First North. VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-23
An Obituary..

The following obituary and details
OF the death Of Miss Nora Bonfoy, Of
Cache Junction are presented by a
friend, who says
Miss Nora Bonfoy was born March
10, 1883 in Brown city, Mich. When
fourteen years Of age, her father, w.
II. Bonfoy, died leaving a widow and
only daughter, Nora. When Nora
was twenty-one, the mother was
united in marriage to MIR. J. NJ. Divel.
bliss and soon afterwards moved their
residence to Utah and settled in
Cache Juction, where they have since
resided. Here, Nora was the centre
of the social life and sunshine Of the
village until that universal reaper,
death" claimed her as his own.
On Friday, May IL, she was taken i'll
with peritonitis and took to her bed
on Monday evening following. On
THURSDAY evening the physicians de-
cided that an operation might give
her a chance for her life, without
which there seemed no hope. She
was removed at once to Logan, where
she passed away seemingly without a
struggle or pain at $3.50 a. m. Friday,
May Is, 1906.
Nora received her education in the
public high school, graduating at the
age Of sixteen in Brown city, Mich.
She afterward took the required
course for teachers in the state normal
school, graduating from this and also
Graham's Shorthand aud Business
college at Battle Creek, Mich. She
was organist and secretary Of the
Methodist Sunday School and officer
and worker in the Epworth League in
her home town for four years. She
loved the church and church work and
was ever ready TO sacrifice personal
interest for the JOY she had in helping
others. She was an earnest and
devoted student, loved her associates
and with her kind, gentle ways and
loving disposition, none could help but
love her. Beautiful and happy in dis.
position, she was admired aud loved
by all. She was the sunshine and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-23
For Sale.

The property known as the "old
wooden factory site" on the Canyon
road, in Logan City, Utah, south OF
the Agricultural College.
That part Immediately west of the
factory, comprising eight rods front
on Canyon road and running north to
Logan and Richmond canal, will be
sold separately from the remainder OF
the tract.
The remainder of the tract, contain
ing about eight acres, will include the
factory, which has about 1900 perch
of rock.
Written bids will be received by the
undersigned up to and including June
3)th, 1905. The right is reserved to
reject any and all bids. Title perfect.
JAMES QUAYLE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-23

cheer OF the home, and life was Joy
and pleasure when she was around,
for her influence was upon all In her
presence.
Sad indeed to the mother is the
long journey back to the old home and
It's scenes OF childhood association;
sad indeed the parting when one
whose usefulness and appreciation OF
life has just begun and is so suddenly
cut Off; and sadder yet, If there was
no hope beyond the grave. but the
Good Books assure US that we shall
meet again and that the grave can
claim only that which is mortal. The
real life, the real Christian character,
the real Nora has gone to occupy her
celestial mansion little sooner than
the rest. When che realized her time
was short size asked for the minister
OF the Methodist church, who was
present and heard her last words
which were, 81 am trusting Christ, all
else las failed"
The body was removed to the I'M
dertaking parlors and were shipped TO
the home In Cache Junction, accom-
panied by Rev. Norlleet who con-
Quoted ohe funeral at 2:30 p m. Satur-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Divelbiss de-
parted on the afternoon train with
the remains for Brown city, Mich,
where interment will be had in the
home cemetery Wednesday afternoon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-23
WeiiSvi|IG.

WELLSVILLE, May 2l.-On Sat
urday, the Millville baseball team
came over to Wellsville and played
the Wellsville first nine. In the first
half Of the ninth innings the score
stood to - in favor Of Wellsville.
There were but i've Of the Wellsville
first nine present, the other four be-
longing to the second nine. Millville
has a good team and with little
practice will be ranked among the
best teams In the county. They are
all young and strong and have good
future before them. Willard Carr is
the captain Of the Millville nine. The
Maughan family will challenge any
family In the State Of Utah to cross
bats with them.
Wellsville ward conference was held
here yesterday. Pres. W. G. Parkin.
son, Orson Wilson, Andrew Allen and
George o. Pitkin were present. The
last two named are members Of the
high council Bishop Il. r. Owen Ie-
ported the ward to be in good condi-
tion. Very much good counsel was
given by the visiting brethren.
A grand ball was given in the
pavilion Saturday evening. A great
many were present and all that were
present said 1t was grand success.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-23
Conferences.

The Sunday School ward conference
of the Hyrum stake will take place as
follows:
June 10 Hyrum lst ward, Millville
June l7-Avon, College, Peterboro
July S-Hyrum md ward, Mt. Ster'
ling.
July 10 Wellsvillc, Paradise.
July % cndon, College east, Hy
rum Bird ward.
ALEXANDER SPENCE,
ALVIN ALLEN,
w. |. SoRENsEN,
Stake Superintendency.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-23

Word has just been received here
that @, L. Funk arrived in California
safely and has just been appointed in
connection with two Others to open
up branches OF the charch and do
missionary work in Arizona.
A, C, Peterson, of Hyde Park, is re.
ceiying many compliments on the
swinging gate he is agent for. Mr..
Peterson has been here the past week
and will stay a week or so longer.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-07
Cost Of Egg Production.

Ever since we can remember, there
has been a constant controversy going
on as to the cost of producing eggs,
Some authorities are willing to agree
that 1t costs cents dozen to pro-
duce eggs. We doubt very much if this
is correct. We believe that the
amount is very much larger, and we
hgure this out from the cost of keep
ing hen year. The cents dozen
is IL cent an egg At that rate, the
hen that costs dollar a year to keep
must lay 200 eggs a year to make the
cost cents a dozen. AS a matter OF
fact, our fowls will not average this
by at least 60 eggs. The cost, there
fore, must be in the vicinity of 8 or
10 cents a dozen where all the food
except the green stuff has to be
bought. Even at this price, there is a
good profit in the production of eggs.
Moreover, many Of our farms are so
situated that the eggs produced by
the hens cost absolutely nothing, as
the hens make their living mostly from
the waste of the farm.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-07
Siios and the Price of Land.

On our high-priced land it becomes
necessary for the farmer to make a
much larger revenue than he obtained
from the low-priced land. 1t is evi'
dent that he must change his tactics
in the feeding of the dairy COW. The
old practice was to allow Ills COWS to
run over large area of pasture and
feed them in winter on hay gathered
from large area of thin meadow.
Each acre of land, therefore, pro-
duced minimum of animal food.
This was profitable enough when land
was worth $5 an acre, but it cannot
be accepted as proper method when
land is worth $100 an acre. Under
some methods Of farming now in
vogue, it requires at least 5 acres OF
land in pasture and meadow to sup.
port a COW a year. Yet a man can.
by building silo, make one acre OF
land support cow a year. By in.
creaslng the returns, he increases the
value of his lands. If every dairy
farmer will put a good silo on his
farm, he will increase it's value by
several thousand dollars. A good silo
can be built or purchased at a very
reasonable cost and is one of the best
investments that can be made. But
under no circumstances does it pay
to put up the cheap affairs that will
last at best for only a few years.
Erect silO that will last a lifetime.
even If it costs a little more at first.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-07
SOIL HAD LITTLE CHANCE.

Scotland's Suffering at the Hands Of
Visiting EngIishmen.
An English golfer on aa> Scottish
links hit the turf ten times for every
once that he struck the ball. His cad
die ventured on a sarcastic remon'
STRANGE.
'*Ha' peety on aul Scotland, sir"
said he. "She's suffered eneuch at the
haunds O yer countrymen in the past
that ye sud treat her sac sair the day.
Hit the ba', mon, an let the grun'
alane."
"Confound Scotland!" shouted the
exasperated golfer, flinging down his
club in a rage. "It's just what DR..
Johnson described it-*stone, water
and a little earth.'"
''Sae the docthor said that, did he?"
inquired the caddie.
HE did. And he was very wise
man, let me tell you," snapped the
Englishman.
II believe ye,'' retorted the caddie.
mae doot the docthor was a vera
vice mon, for there is muckle O. stane
an waiter in Scotland-oor mountains
an lochs that We come sac for to see;
an it's a sair truth that the soil is no
vera deep. You see, there's sic a
number O. English bodies come to
Scotland to play govt. Tit Bits.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-07
BOUND TO SING 1T.
Preachers Rhythmica' Remarks Fol
lowed by Congregation.

Preachers Rhythmica' Remarks Fol-
lowed by Congregation.
Ex-Congressman Harry Libby Of
Virginia tells story of John Ran
dolph of Roanoke, which has never
been printed. Randolph had employed
a preacher named Clopton to deliver
some sermons to the negroes in the
chapel on the plantation. One Sunday
when the weather was very cold the
preacher was giving out the hymns,
two lines at time, when he saw a
negro put his foot on the red-hot
stove, and called to him: You rascal
you; you'll burn your shoe"
That fitted rhyme and meter, and
the negroes sang it. The preacher
smiled and explained: my colored
friends, indeed you're wrong; l didn't
intend that for the song"
The negroes also sang this verse
very piously, and then the preacher
impatiently shouted at them: Il hope
you will not sing again, until I have
time to explain And this they sang
with strenuous earnestness, SO thai
Clopton gave up in despair, took III
his Bible, announced a text and deliv
cred sermon which was not so ryth
mical as his other utterances.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-07
Sulphur and Cattle Ticks.

In regions where the cattle are SUBJ
ject to attacks of fever due to the
presence of ticks, the opinion has
gained ground among the cattlemen
that if the cattle are fed large quanti-
ties of sulphur, this will prevent them
from being attacked by the ticks, and
it any ticks are on them, they will
fall off. In South Africa a thorough
test is being made of this theory.
Young steers and colts were given
sulphur in their food during q period
OF 40 days, receiving one and half
ounces OF sulphur daily. At the end
of this time the dose was increased to
three ounces daily, and this was con.
tinued during the infestaion. The
steers were then infected with the
ticks. These ticks reached maturity
In the usual time and it was evident
that the prolonged sulphur treatment
did not produce the slightest eject
upon the ticks. X. =>>: :. RID. a1.z :s. r.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-07
l(YENIlON|'
l'lPb1YEflEN[C
Zirconium the New Filament.

Zirconium the New FiIament.
Zirconium is the material used in
the production of a new filament for
incandescent lamps by Prof. Wed
ding. To obtain the filament he sub
mits oxides of chromium and magnet
ism at high temperature to the ac-
tion of hydrogen. Pulverizing the re-
sultant alloy and adding a cellulose
solution, it is transformed into plas-
tic and homogeneous mass, from
which the flaments are drawn, one
pound of the raw material yielding up
wards of $4,000 tilaments. They pre-
sent metallic appearance when car
BOMBED in an atmosphere, free from all
traces of oxygen. Requiring a current
OF only thirty-seven volts, three of the
chromium lamps can be placed in SER
les across the usual 10 volt circuit,
| while for the 226 volt circuit another
type using forty~four volts is made,
five lamps being placed in series. For
| high candle power lamps several fla
! ments are placed in the same bulb
and connected directly with the ITO
! volt circuit.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-07
Mirror on the Ears.

Ordinarily, woman is obliged to
hold hand glass in one hand while
attempting to arrange her coiffure be-
fore a mirror to see to the fit of her
garment at the back, and hence has
but one hand free to perform the ad-
justments desired. A recent feminine
ratentee believes her mirrOr-support-
ing attachment will solve this difficult
ty for femiuinity, enabling the=uaii OF
to be used the same as a hand glass,
and still leave both hands free for
attending to her toilet. The mirror is
preferably made from rather thin
glass for the sake of lightness, and is
mounted on a thin metallic back suita-
bly, inclosing its edges. Three support.
ing arms mounted in a socket at the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-07
Fruit Exhibit at Fairs,


Societies having the control Of the
fruit exhibit at fairs should see to it
that, so far as possible, every variety
of fruit grown in the state shall be
represented at each exhibition. Man
ayers of agricultural societies should
remember that these exhibitions are
for the purpose of instruction and for
the stimulation of fruit growing. They
gre not mere gambling devices by
which few men can make as much
money as possible out Of the premi-
ums Many of our exhibits are def
cient in the number Of varieties dis
played. Certain orchardists are in
vited in, and these generally make
display of the fruit they grow them
selves. Some of the varieties that are
thriving best in the state are not
shown at all. The managers of the
exhibit could, by a very little work,
bring in all the different varieties OF
fruit being grown in the locality rep
resented by the fair. This should be
done even if the management has to
buy a few plates of good fruit, of va
rieties that would not otherwise be
represented. The matter of instruc-
tion should be made much of, and ev-
cry variety should be fully designated
by lettered or printed labels that are
large enough to be read by all. Very
frequently the labels on the fruits are
very badly written on slips of paper
and are placed where they are
weighed down by the fruit. This may
be satisfactory to the judges, but
would hardly do much in instructing
the public.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-07
Training Of Fowls.

There are some exhibitors at poul-
try shows who claim that lit
is perfectly easy to train a bird
to stand erect. and be exhibited.
The men that make this claim gen
orally try to carry it out. by practice.
For weeks before they exhibit their
fowls, they confne them in coops sim.
liar to the ones that are to be used
in the exhibition. In feeding the birds
in these coops, they place the food
so high@that the birds will have to
reach for:it.: They claimsthat, by, this
means they: make It h easier tor the
bird g Stand erect when Il IS :b4inx
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-07
New Anesthetic,

Stovaine enters the list beside
chloroform and ether. Stovaine, the
new anesthetic of DR.. Fourneau, is in,
jec:ed into the spinal fluid and within
five minutes gives complete inseEsi.
bility below the point of Injection,
while the patient does not lose con
sciousness. The effects last for an
hour and a half. No unfavorable re-
suits have been reported in the numer.
GUS tests that have been made in
France, but fears of lack of control
and danger of blood poisoning have
been expressed.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-07
Asparagus Bed in the Fall.

The asparagus bed must be given
some attention in the fall. The aspara-
gus plant Is very ornamental, espe.
c@al1y the female plant that is covered
with red berries, but the man that is
growing asparagus for the city mar
kets cannot consider the looks. It
Is necessary to NOW these plants be-
fore they have seeded the ground.
They should be moved before the
seeds drop, piled up, and when dry
should be burned. This is for the pur-
pose of destroying the seeds, which
If left would produce so many plants
that the bed would become useless.
This is why the asparagus beds Of
amateurs quickly run out. Only the
original roots are to be kept, and the
little asparagus plants that spring up,
hardly more than threads out of the
ground, must be hoed up or plowed
under. They are as destructive to the
asparagus beds as would be weeds.
There is another reason why the seeds
OF the asparagus plant should be
burned, and that early in the fall, and
that is because birds carry them over
the farm, and wherever they drop
them asparagus plants spring up.
These are likely to become trouble
some when they are on fields not an
nually .plowed. Lastly, the asparagus
bed in the fall should receive heavy
dressing OF barnyard manure. It
should be- applied early enough in the
fall so that it will decay and be ready
to be used by the plants In the spring.
A spring application always. comes too
late to render full services that year.
The asparagus plant is q rapid grower,
and consequently gross feeder, and
has. to- make its growth in the spring
before the ground is fully warmed up.
and while chemical action for the
loosening Of plant food is only mod
erate.-Albert Bates. Du Page Co., ILL.,.
In Farmers Review. w. =