davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
Amarillo Land Agents Compelled
10 Do So or Stay At
Home.
ALL PASSES REVOKED
fHi'istsl9 eQVTsEo Commission Hasten
Asi9a Western Roads Regarding
R4I Estate Men,

VIII winter coming on, no straw
10 rho stock cars. aud tho walking
had tho railroads have combined
against the poor but cgtorprising
land agon, and have Topped off with
one fell stroke tho transporta ion
thot has been carrying him back and
forth over the roads. Il looks like
hard winter for tho land agent.
The edict recalling all such trans
psriation on eastern roads had been
issued several months ago. but tho
western roads have been undecided
IN the matter and the common opln-
Ion was hat the order would not
he isued TN January !, II II we're
issued &C all. The interstate com
merce commission, however, made a
recent ruling on tho matter In aues-
ion, which has hastenod the doci-
sivo acion on the part OF the roads.
All the western roads are now do-
ing a tremendous immigration bust
meas Besides being Immediately
profitable 10 the companies this Inn
wiEt---TrTrr " untold value to thcm
IN deysloping profitable business in
territories, where before this, the
population has been so small that
freight ana passenger traffic has
been expensive and not very profit
able. The railroads have recognized
the help given them in this immigra-
lion business by The hustling land
agents. They have co-oporated in
every possible way and have given
transportation pretty freely to these
missionaries Of the new countries.
rhe roads recognized the value Of
this work and have been reluctant
to entirely cut off the passes
But the ruling Of the commission
Is law in this case, and all passes
stopped this week. Annals which
were good on tho pass till Jan
uary J. have been cancelled and re-
called. This affects not only annu-
ais but trip passes and will cause
many land men who are now in the
north and east to pay fares in order
60 get home. Today and tomorrow
t.a asoiar excursions from the
'A. arrive in Amarillo and 1t is
~ bat many eastern agents who
base been in tho habit Of accom-
po1yng the trains will find 1t more
satisfactory to remain at home this
utr.
Tho low ratio excursion tickets to
1A points In the Southwest will stu
be- sold IN the North and EAST un-
Ill April1. They may then be re-
'ewed for another period If the
reads continue their agreement
WHAT effect the stopping OF trans
'ortation will have on the immigra-
ion into This country cannot well
,e foTe,od 1t will undoubtedly re-
'ult in q smaller number coming in !,
~ 'he trains but as relatively
arge proportion of the passengers
IN The trains before this have been r
gents on free transportation, the D
ciual results to the country may be
bout DC same. With the stopping
{ the FREQ list the roads will I'M
make more money and A
dould be able TO make a etill lower
ate. II is not thought likely, how L
YER, that any further reduction will W
e made. HI
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
BARGE IS LOST
LIVES ARE SAVED
Associated Press

Associated PreSs. M
Philadelphia, Dec. 5.---Captain
Larson OF the steamship Flcrid.,
which passed into ths Delaware
brcak-water today from Sabine Pass,
Texas, reports that ne abandoned on
Monday last the barge Providence
which be had in tow for Claymont,
Del. Tho crew OF the barge were
taken Sboara Cne Floraida aud
when she barge was abandoned IL.
was in sinking condition.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
sNfo Nnd sue Curo ton Croun.

When a man finds good thing
1t is natural that he should wish TO
share his good forunte with Others.
Mr. Henry Bolz, Of Hillsboro Iowa.
Is not an exemption to this rule. He
says, 81 have used Chambeplain's
Cough Remedy in my family for
years. As Group cure it has no
equal. I ann satisfied that IL saved
my boys life aud take pleasure mi
recommending g." For sale byI
Golding Drug Co.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06

The American Pastoral Company,
Limited, is now having recorded in
Potter County full releases of mort
cages on all its lands. This is
known as the Tx ranch, Yours truly.
WISH S, J. GILMORE, Agent.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06

a man with sprafnol ankle Will
use aerutch. rest the ankle ana lett
it get we'll. \ man or woman withI
an ovsrwsrxel stcidach can't Gsa a
,ssi'sGh. INIT lac stomach must have
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
New York Cotton Market.
Associated Pfoss

ASSUbldItd FfNNN
New York, Dec. 5.--The cotton
market opened steady at an advance
OF cor points on covering of shorts
and in response 20 steady cables ana
big English spot sales, Trading was
auiat an1 mostly professional.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
Wow York NLsnu.
Associated Prsss.

Nav Ynfte Dss. S.--AlO..sY en-
call loaned a, Is per csat In stock
MARKET at II octocA today.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-19
r ALEXANDER.
E. Silfvc rstoip
IForts. fr. f3rer. mol
ofversattning fran ergelskan af

NS' "'D'
North forde sin hast jemsides med
hennes och fattade hennes hand, som
han yarmt tryckte.
- VIII nj Iowa mig nagot? SADIE Ma
~deleine, sakta frigorande sin hand.
- ia, hvad som helst, ALT. g
Mar nj kommer till London -
Diet ar val dit nj skall resa- sa maste
ni ga och helsa pa min syster. Jag
skall ge er hennes address,. | hennes
mans klubb far nj alltid veta, hvar de
u~ppehalla sig. Upps0k henne. Han ar
alltid sjuk, stackars karl. Jag ar viss
pa att hon skall kama igen err. Jag
bar aldrig skrifvit till henne ON err, af
fruktan att nj eli skulle tycka ON Diet.
Men nu skall nj kanske ha godt af att
menniskor kanna igen er.
Nj ar en- klok q%vinna. Visst skall
Jag Diet. bet kan for mig vara af den
allra st0rsta vigt.
De hade M uppnatt hemmet, och
skymningen borjade falla pa.
North steg af hasten, som SHELF hit
tade vagen till ~stallet, medan ham lyf-
Re Madeleine ur sadeln, hvarvid han
stt ogonblick holl henne fast omsluten.
- Jag skall kanske ia Sc err an en-
gang, imam jag lemnar Afrika, hvi-
shade han, men delta ar mitt asked.
Kom ihag ert l0fte och bed for mig,
mill hulda van, att jag an en- gang mat
te fa aterse err. NJ vagar jag icke sa-
Ga mera.
Han slappte henne, och hon gick
Sst in.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-19

det ar erJ rel. jag sHail fcke f0rf0lja
er med min karlek, men jag skall for
s6ka att vinna er t~iIlgifvenhet, err akt-
ming, ty endast "a kan det bi mig moi.
ligt att CORA mig alskad af er.
Herr Forester, nj g0r EFT stoT.
misstag. Oct tjenar ingenting till at;
saga nagot. jag skulle aldrig kunna
alska er, och nj skulle bli olycklig, on
jag giorde Diet.
Madeleine tog sin bloElsterkorg och
skyndade in.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-19
XVIII.


- Jag har haft EFT h0gst ~besynner.
hgt BRET fran st. Maur, SADIE North,
da han nasta dag kom in till midda-
gen. En- %inf0ding lemnade mig det
lust nyss. De ha haft mycket ange-
ndmt i Natal, och Forester tog mot
hans villa wagon diver Drakensberg,
ior att de skulle ia nagra vackra ma
turbeskrifningar 1 boken. M reste de
| Ell by, hvars MANN jag ej kan lasa.
81. Maur Der mig att skicka EFT BRET
I'll honom 1 Bloemfontein, emedan
han och Forester arc mycket ifriga
att ia vara med ON en- lejonjagt, in
nan de lemna Afrika.
- Men nj ar int stark nog annu
iBr en- sadan besvarlig jagt? invande
Erie.
- Jag hoppas kunna vara Diet vid
den It'd, da de hinna fran till mitt la
ger nara lakahariernas by. bet ar ell
besvarlig vag, fastan de resa utan
packning. Jag maste afskeda Store
delen af mitt folk och CORA anordnin-
gar for att IA nina vagnar till Kap ell
Ter Durham, de enda platser, der man
kan ia EFT skapligt pris for dem och
sina oxar. Jag skall f6resla st. Maur,
att de ia kortastc vagen till lakahari-
ernas land. De skola vinna betydligt
pr att ej ia omvagen f0rbi Raven
scleugh.
- Tro mig, Diet ga de aldrig in pa,
SADIE fru Sutton, runkande pa hufvu-
det. De villa naturligtvis lemna kar-
ror och hastar och ALT mojligt baggage
hSr och ia farval af familjen, imam
de ~atervanda till England. Herr For
roster sEall tro, att vara hjertan bli
krossade, ON vi 81 ia aterse honom.
bet wore val snarare st. Maurs
asigt, SADIE North smaleende. Fore
ster har nog sjelff0rtroerde, men han
Or icke egenkar.
- Jag kan 81 Sc pagon skillnad mel
ian sjelff6rtroende och ~egenkarlek, in
rande frn Sutton.
- At err midday I lugn och 70, North.
nj kan skrifva svaret sedan. st.
Maurs budbarare kan val ia Diet med
sig tillbaka.
ia, han f0reslar Diet.
Madeleine horde pa, kannande bio
det stelna 1 sina adror vid tanken pa,
att North ater skulle utsatta sig for
jagtens faror, imam hans krafter annu
voro fullt aterstallda, och sedan skulle
han mahanda resa utan att aterse hen
ne. Hade han ej tagit farval af hen
ne foregaende qvall? Vid minnet af
hans lidelsefulla omfamning och bon,
att hon ej skulle tro honom ON att
vara dalig, steg blodet henne upp 1
pannan.
- Jag horde kanske vara ond, tank
te hon, men jag ar Diet int. Jag kan
Ell vara Diet. Jag tror, att han annu
halter af mig, sasom han gjorde, da
Jag var en- liten ficka, men hur IN
norlunda ar Diet icke? Kanske ia vi
sldrig, aldrig mera aterse hvarandra.
On var ~lejonjagt gar bra, fr6ken
Erie, SADIE North, da hon tvang sig att
Sc upp, skall jag skanka err en- brosch
af lejonklor. De skola ia sig bra ut /
en- vacker infattning.
- bet blir en- besynnerlig prydnad,
invHnde Madeleine.
- Som nj dock skall bara, SADIE
North.
- ia, ON nj kommer ihag att IA
dem infattade. Nj far sd mycket att
CORA.
- Lita pa mig, svarade han.
Strax derpa steg han upp fran Dor
let, urskuldande sig med att han hade
en- hei hog med bref att skrifva.
- jag kommer med er. ty jag har
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
Labrador Spruce,

In the vicinity of this camp we saw
some OF the largest spruce timber that
we came upon in the whole journey
across Labrador, Some of these trees
were fully 20 inches in diameter at
ths butt and perhaps so to 90 feet in
height These large trees were very
scattered, however. and too few to be
If commercial value For the most
part the trees that we met with were
six to eight and. occasionally, ten
inches through, scrubby and knotted
In Labrador trees worth the cutting
are always located near streams in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
Roller Skating.

The roller skating craze that has
caught every other city ana town in
the country has Logan thoroughly
within its grasp. During the past few
weeks the local rink has been crowded
each evening and throughout the day
many beginners may be found taking
instruction, Roller skating is most
exhilarating and no sensation quite
equals that of gliding through space
swiftly on skates. The late roller
combinations makes skating easy even
for noyices, and many in Chis city are
now indulgng in the pastime as
healthful recreation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
Two Funerals in We|'Svi||e
Joseph Cooper and Isaac Green Laid to Rest.
Other News from New Railroad Town.

MELLSVlLLE, Dec. 20, l906.-The
funeral services over the remains OF
Friedrich Cooper were held in the
Wellsville meeting house on the 18th.
A great many people turned out to
show their respect, as ne was one OF
the early pioneers of our town, having
come here in the early settlement OF
Cache Valley. The following brethren
were the speakers: Richard Brcnch.
ley, George +. Phillips, Bishop David
Murray, Heber Parker, John Glenn,
Councillor VIM. ii. Vaughan, OF the
Hyrum Stake, and Bishop Evan r.
Owen, The all spoke words of conso-
lation TO the bereaved and of the good
character OF the deceased
friedrich Cooper was born at Scholes,
Yorkshire, England, 60 years ago. In
his early youth he left his native land
in company with his parents and came
TO Utah, Mr.. Cooper was an honest
man, loving husband, kind and
affectiOnate father and a devoted Lat
ter-day Saint, and died in the hope OF
glorious resurrection with the just.
The funeral Of Isaac Green, who
died so suddenly a little over week
ago, was held in the meeting house on
Sunday, a great many people turned
ont TO pay respects TO his memory, as
he was man that was well known In
our community, having been one Of
the early pioneers OF our town. The
speakers were as follows; Bishop Ed.
ward Grover Of Garland, Elder Gregg
Of Malad, Alfred Grover of Garland,
VIM. Willie Of Mendon, Joshua Sails
bury, Richard Brenchley and Presl-
dent VIM. o. Parkinson Of the Hyrum
Stake. Bishop owen read a sketch OF
the life Of Elder Green, written by
himself. All the speakers we're well
acquainted with him and testified to
his honesty and Of his integrity foI
the truth.
Isaac Green was born June -, 1882
near Bristol, England, and joined the
church Of Jesus Christ OF Latter-day
Saints IN 1851; came to Utah in 1851
and to Wellsville in the early sixties
where he has lived ever since. Elder
Green was man OF God, a true Lat,
ter.day Saint ana died Ia the hope o
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
AGRICULTURE.

The winter courses given at the
Agricultural College begin Janu-
AIRY 9Th. From the number of in
quirips already received this
years attendance promises to be
the largest in the history of the
institution.
The work of these courses in
Agriculture extend over period
of three weeks. There are no en-
trance examinations or other edu-
cational requirements, the course
being open to all above sixteen
years of age Expenses are very
low. The entrance fee is only
$3.50, the same as to all the other
Winter Courses, and board and
lodging can be had for $3.50 to
800 per week.
All subjects discussed will be
given in lecture form. each lee
ture being intensely practical, and
hence applicable to everyday
farm practices. Such subjects as
stock iudging stock feeding.
creamery practice, treatment of
the most common diseases among
farm animals, the control of insect
pests, proper methods Of caring
for orchards, irrigation and drain
age, field crops, poultry problems,
will be taken up, together with
such other questions as might
be deemed practicable.
The winter course students will
receive the benefit of the excel
lent equipment with which the
College is provided. On the farm
there are three livestock barns,
piggery. poultry house, green
houses. and a veterinary hospital,
all of which are strictly modern
There is also well-equipped
soil laboratory. and an agricul-
tural museum, which contains an
extensive collection of grasses,
grains, seeds, etc, that will be
used in connection with the dis
cussions on field crops.
The courses have been specially
arranged for the accommodation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
No Model for Him.

Dr. stephen II. Robin, pastor of the
Columbus Avenue Universalist
church, Boston, was calling on an
old lady, one Of his pari1hioners be.
fore going away on his summer vaca-
tiion, when his church is always
closed The old lady evidently does
not believe in ministerial vacations
for she said
Doctor remember Satan never
takes vacation"
MY dear madem" answered the
soctor Il mover did believe in inl.
tating Satan"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
ON LOOKOUT FOR HElRLooMs
Articles for Which Pawnbrokers WI,
Pay Good Price.

Frenchman of undoubted blue"
blood got stranded in New York. His
only possession that could be con.
verted into cash was ring with an
authenticated historic value. He con.
suited friends as to its most profit.
able disposition.
SHOW 1t to collectors interested in
such things" they advised. Some one
will probably give you a good price
for it,"
Take 1t to pawnbroker," one
wise man suggested. He will give
you twice as much as the average col.
lector."
The Frenchman accepted the advice
of all; he visited both collectors and
pawnbrokers. but he sold to a pawn
broker
Il knew you would" commented the
man who knew There are no peo-
pie in town who have such a keen
scent for heirlooms and other articles
with a history as pawnbrokers. They
are always on the lookout for such
'hihSs anu thSS are Wiling W pay lot
the romantic associations as well as
for the intrinsic value. The average
man OF that calling is not supposed to
have the bump of sentiment very
highly developed, but he realizes the
possibilities of such pledge should
1t remain in his possession unre.
deemed and he is willing to secure it
at the best possible terms to the Gus.
toner"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22

glorious resurrection with the just.
Mr.. Joseph Gunnell and Miss a lice
Redford were married in the Logan
temple yesterday, and swell wedding
reception was given them last night,
The schools had grand time in the
pavilion on Monday night. Our pupils
are doing fine under the allie manage
ment of Principal George Harding.
Elder Joseph Green has returned
from very successful mission in Cali
fornia. 1t was sad homecoming, as
he did not know Of the death Of his
father until he got to Salt Lake City.
He got here for the funeral
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22

this work, and to the credit Of the
classes of men referred to, the
Winter Courses in Mechanic Arts
have been accepted as an oppor-
tunity to do consistent and sys-
tematic work. The College has
found it necessary to add to the
beginner course, designated as
course GA" course "B" for
those who had completed course
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22

have found it possible to attend
school for twelve weeks during
the winter months when their
work is suspended. Many older
men, too, desire to gain some
mechanical knowledge that will
help them in their work. 70 the
surprise of those who instituted
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22

of farmers who cannot attend col
lege for longer period Of time
The experience gained and the
practical instruction received will
much more than compensate for
any sacrifice to attend. From
$500 to $1,000 will cover all ex-
pcnseS aside from railroad fare.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22

a." and finally course sc" for
those who had finished course
"B".
Glasses will be arranged in Car
pentry a.. "B", and sc and
also in Forging "A". Il ana
sc" as soon as the College con-
venes in January.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
Where Everybody Does II.

did you ever see Il man walk in
his slesp2"
Lots Of them; and heard them talk
at the same time. | stopped of in
Philadelphia three or four days once"
Kansas City Droyers Telegram.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
DOMESTIC ARTS.

Twelve weeks may seem a short
time for a course in Domestic
Arts, and yet the course offered at
the Agricultural College during
the winter months gives the
thoughtful young woman a fair
degree of proficiency in cooking
and sewing.
The instruction offered includes
all lines of plain cooking and the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
MECHANIC ARTS.

For several years past the Col
lege has offered twelve weeks
courses in Carpentry and Forg-
ing, beginning Immediately after
the Christmas holidays. A GER
tain class of young men whose
duties are such as to require their
presence in the beet fields or in
the canyons or elsewhere during
the late fall and early spring,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
] he AGRICUL TURAL COLLEGE, OF Utal
the Winter '

rranaration of some fancy dishes.
The cooking and serving OF
three course lunch is an interest
inc feature of the work. The
daily lecture that precedes the
nractice lesson treats OF the com
position of foods, their intrinsic
value and the general principles
underlying all cookery. The lee
ture makes clear the reason
whv" of the methods taught in
the practice class. :, :.
In the sewing room all kinds Of
hand and machine stitches are
taught together with the making
of dainty muslin underwear,
Drauchting and dressmaking are
taken up as the pupil is prepared
for the work.
If the young woman is earnest
and industrious she can, even IN
this brief time, gain enough OF
these housekeeping arts to add
greatly to her happiness and use
fulness.
COMMERCE.
The State of Utah has recog-
nized that business in the widest
sense is the dynamic force OF
modern civilization; that the
farmer and mechanic as well as
the merchant and banker, must
cooperate toward advancing the
common good = and that all the
industrial classes who assist IN
supporting public educational in
situations should be represented
in these institutions. "Utah's
Great Industrial School" offers as
complete course in commercial
branches as it does in Agriculture,
Mechanic Arts or Domestic Arts.
If you want good course in
elementary bookkeeping, com
mercial law, penmanship, or let.
neutrality-suspicious. you need
every day of your life-take the
Winter Course in Commerce at
the Agricultural College. 1t will
cost you very little more to live
in Logan than at home.
Ask former students how they
like the course.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22

Don't forget that Dun
bar Robinson leads them
all in quality and price.
Neck ties, dress gloves,
cuff buttons, suspenders,
and a thousand other art
icles suitable for Christ
mas presents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-19
CENTRAL DELAYS MAY CONTINUE

CENTRAL DELAYS MAY CONTINUE
 New York, Dec. 17,-Delays at the Grand Central station, which have been the cause of many complaints during the past few months, were investigated yesterday by the members of the state railroad commission Among those who were examined were Alfred H, Smith, vice president and general manager; Daniel B, Mccoy assistant to the gen. eral manager, and Ira A. Mccormack, general superintendent,
 After variety of inquiries, Commis- sloner Dunn asked: You have seen your worst period as far as operation il concerned?"
 T hope so,' answered Mir. Smith, ''but l won't promise. Nothing could be guaranteed he explained while the third rail as an adjunct of steam operation remained untried Within ten days, he believed, multiple unit cars would be running to Wakefield, and they would be started for White Plains as soon as cars contracted for arrived. The last steam trains, barring the unforeseen, would, the railroad hoped, be taken off in April or May, provided the New Ha- ven road did it's part.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-19
JUBILEE IS ENDED,
School Children's Tribute Closes Fla
 ther C5yle's Celebration.

School Children's Tribute Closes Fa-
 ther C5yle's Celebration.
 The jubilee celebration of the Rev. Father Coyle of St. Johns R, c. church closed yesterday afternoon with an entertainment prepared and given by the pupils of St. Johns paro- chial scho3l The following program was given:
 Chorus Silver Chimes"-The School. Greeting-Miss Agnes Rourke. The Babies Tribute-"Jubilee Bells"
 The Tots of the School. The Bows Tribute-"The Flag We
 Love'-St. Johns Cadets, The Tribute of the Seniors Silver
 Cymbals-A Silver Gamut of Minims, Chorus-"Our Pastors Jubilee'-The
 School.
 Jubilee voices-"The Tribute of the
 Years"
 Address to the Children-The Rev.
 John D. C1yle.
 Ta Deum
 In his address Father Coyle thanked the c hildren for their earnest share in the tribute to him. He eomLllmented the teachers in charge of the school, the Sisters of Charity whose mother h,use is at Convent Station, New Jer- sey;. commended them for their exeel- lent work and disciplinary training of the children, and blessed them and their labors for the good of souls. At the close of Father Coyles touching speech, one of the little ones present. ed him with a floral bell bearing a white satin ribbon on which were the words "Ad Multos Amos" and the years Of the priests life, 1S81-19O6, After the presentation q full chorus re Deum was sung, all in the hall stand ing. and uniting in the tribute of thanksgiving to God for the blessings received through their devoted father and friend.