davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-25
BUILDINGS.

While a firs.-class physical en-
vironment is helpful, and a good
moral er vironment is essential,
Doth combined will not make a
school-it takes buildings, equip
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-25
The Agricultural College Of Utah


higher and better thoughts. AS an
incentive 10 nobler ambitions and
TIE desire to conquer in the fight
of life, the physical surroundings
of the College are unequalcd.
MORAL ENVIRONMENT.
Having noted the superb physi-
cal environment of the College,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-25
FARM AND FARM BUILDINGS,

AIM AMI ANN bUlLDlNGSr
However. the foregoing build
ings are but scarce half the ex-
tent of the College plant, and we
now take a look at the barns,
various experimental buildings,
orchards, and meadows.
First, note the Conservatory,
bower of beauty in a building, 80
by 20 feet; the veterinary hos
pital, two-story structure IS by
AZ feet. From here we go to the
great barns. There are four of
these, all frame and model in ev-
cry respect. These are the delight
of the farmers who visit the big
school. They are designed for in
structional and scientific expert
mental purposes, Of course, and at
the same time are supposed to
prove valuable object lessons to
visitors. The II,rse Barn is 60 by
60 feet, the Cattle barn LOG by
1O4, Sheep barn "a by Al, and the
Hog barn 65 by 81. These build
ings, with their equipment, are
worth something near $4,000.
The Poultry building, removed
but short distance from the
barns, is structure 25 by 23O
feet, and 100 feet on each side is
devoted to pens. Here are to be
found all the standard breeds of
chickens, and under the expert
mentation of Prof. Dryden, who
returns this year after a two
years vacation, the experiment
ing that has already attracted
worldwide attention will be con-
tinued.
Considering the extent of these
farm buildings, their perfect mo-
Ge'!ng, together with the high
bred animals which they house, it
would certainly appear that no
snail stress is laid upon the agri-
cultural side of the College.
But in this respect there are still
other things to mention-the
orchards and small fruit section
Of the farm, covering about ten
ceres. The old orchard is indeed
a thing of beauty, and a new one
OF several hundred trees gives
great promise. In close proximity
are certain experimental plats,
an2 to the east, running almost to
the base of the mountains, are the
meadows on which Craze the thor
cughbred cattle and sheep. Ger
tain extensive sections produce
luxuriant crops of alfalfa, three
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-25

ment of those who may be inter-
ested.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11
DENVER GETS ITS WARD BACK
Colorado City vainIy seeks 20 Unload
Care Of Aged Man on
Douglas County.


J. ohler. an old, feeble-minded man.
whose case has been before the insanity
commission, probably will be sent back
10 Denver to be cared for by the authori-
ties there. 1t is charged Ohler was shipped
out of Denver without his convent and on
transportation provided for him. From his
story II appears almost to; be a case Of
kidnapping. Y"
Ohler is about 90 years old and Ii suffer
ing from a disease that has weakened him
both physically and mentally. He gives
evidence of having a good education and
claims to have at one time been teacher
of chemistry and the author of a wors on
that subject. He is unable because Of his
mental condition. to care for himself aud
his story indicates the Denver authorities
deliberately planned to place the burden Of
keeping him on Douglas county. The in.
sanity commission hasyrecommended he be
returned to Denver A'"'
The county commissioners are caring for
a woman and six children who came into
Omaha from New Mexico. She is a
French-Canadian and can speak very little
Englishs Her husband is q blacksmith and
she says when he sold out he had Just
enoush money to buy their tickets. He
sent the family on 70 Omaha and he Is
beating his way to save fare. He has not
arrived yet and the family 10 being cared
for at the Salvation Army home.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11
AcHATEs HOME FROM TEXAS
Degree star Returns from Fort worth
Covered with Credit for
Work.

The degree stan of the Omaha Royal
Achates has returned home after attend
ing the Royal Achates convention held in
Fort Worth, Tex. Enroute home Mrs
Thomas Mckee was taken sick in Kansas
City and was accompanied the remainder
of the trip home by nurse.
Members OF the degree team say the con-
vention was a decided success, and aside
from the convention everyone had a good
time. The Omaha team put on the degree
work and covered itself with glory. so the
Texas papers said The Fort Worth Rec
ord Of Saturday said
The work put on by the degree team OF
Omaha was pronounced by those who wit
messed the degree work as Incompatible
and even those who had witnessed the de-
gree work of other lodges pronounced Il
phernalia. and the trip to this city repre-
scented an outlay Of over $500. The supreme
officers driving @. Baright Of Omaha, pres
ident, and Miss Emma Grinnell, secre-
tary,) expressed themselves as being i'm
mensely pleased with the success Of the
convention and the progress which the or
der has made in this district, which in
cludes Texas. New Mexico Oklahoma and
Indian Territory.
The officers of the Omaha team are:
Mrs Mckee president; Miss Dougherty.
past president; Mrs. Pearce, vice president
Mrs. Reed. chaplain; w. @. Dakin, guard:
Mrs. Schmidt, sentinel; Misses Schmidt and
Clute. guides The next meeting will be
held In San Antonio.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11
RECEIVER FOR THE DRExEL
Application Made by Louis n. scherb
and Case Dates Back Macy
Years.

Application was made before Judge Nun.
ger in the federal court Monday mornins
by Louis B. scherb for q receiver 10 APP
praise and take charge of the building al
Sixteenth and Webster streets known az
the Drexel hotel. The defendant in .he
case is John II. Harte N,f
Some twenty years ago Harte rented the
lot upon which the hotel now stands,
agreeing to pay n.70o year rent the
taxes. and to erect building thereon.
II was in the contract that at the end of
twenty years each was to appoint an APP
praiser. and the two appraisers third
man, to place a value upon the building.
which was to be taken over by Scherb.
As his appraiser Harte selected Ed Ham
ilton and Scherb selected A. L. Reed, These
two. however. could not agree upon third
man. and the matter was allowed to drag
along until scherb appealed TO the courts
Scherb claims the building is worth from
$4,000 to $4,000. while Harte claims 1t Is
worth $4,000. Judge Munger gave the de-
PENDANT three days in which to file a brief
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11
DoDsoN SUES OLD PARTNER
Asks Receiver he Appointed and
Meikle Says the Action il
Preposterous.

George Dodson has begun suit against
his former partner in the insurance bust
ness, William b. Meikle, demanding the nf-
fairs Of the firm be taken out OF the hands
of Mr. Melkle and placed In charge of a
receiver.
In his petition he says they formed a
partnership April 10, 1901. and their busi-
ness relations continued until May O. 1906,
when they dissolved partnership. He says
the agreement was that Mr.. Meikle should
take charge OF the affairs of the firm as a
trustee and close them up. Mr.. Dodson
now charges Mr.. Meikle with cancellng poll
cies issued through the firm and issuing
new ones In their places, in which he alone
Is interested. He also charges he II not
accounting for all Of the moneys collected
for the firm.
Mr.. Meikle makes this statement to The
Bee:
THE suit Of George Dodson against me
is so preposterous In its character that 1
feel called upon to make a public state
ment in regard to the facts relating to the
same.
I'm the latter part of April, 1905. 1 was
astonished to find that Mr.. Dodson had
signed the name of Meikle & Dodson to
two notes of 5000 each to the Union Ma
tional bank, and on investigating the in
surance business found that It was gong
the wrong way by reason Of the very
heavy expense under which 1t was man.
aged. L Immediately arranged with Mr..
Dodson for a dissolution OF the partner
ship, the same being set up in a contract
by which Mr.. Dodson took all the general
agencies of the office. including two casu-
atty companies. a bonding company and
two FIRE companies. l being allowed to re-
tain the book accounts in order to pay up
the liabilities of the Arm. Four fire conf
panies refused to go out of the office and
remained with me-
I'm a short time I paid of $4,000 on
| the notes, and all the current bills that
the firm owed from the assets OF the firm
which left s1,400 in the form OF note
which, after the absorption of the Union
National bank by the United states Ma
| tional bank, came into the hands OF the
latter bank and payment was demanded
| forthwith. I then took an assignment OF
| this note for myself and at once became
the only creditor OF the nrm. Upon this
note / have applied collections as they
were made at different times, aggregatiug
| tss2I3, leaving a balance OF s407.s7 due
me from the defunct firm of Meikie q
| Dodson.
1Mr Dodsop came to the ONCE last sum-
| mer and went over the books with the
bookkeeper, who has had charge of the
| books for some time and still has them
In charge. and. apparently, was satisfied
as to the conditions above described. And
| at no time have ever refused to allow
| Mr.. Dodson to put in an accountant or
| these books to verify the figures which
my bookkeeper gives me-"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11

The canning season Is on in earnest and
everything to do with IL available at do
ing" prices Furthermore, everything is
hrst class 5ust now, and. though It may
cost a few cents more than Il will a little
later. is worth the difference. for things
are to be had when they are wanted--right
now-and a little. later will have to be
taken when they can be got That lie the
disadvantage Of, waiting until the very
last of the season. -. Colorado alberta
peaches are $40 a box. Bartlett pears are
s11 a box and will last only about two
weeks longer. California salway peaches
viii be In Thursday ana will sell for 81 q
box. ,These are especially good for can
ming and viii be the FIRST to be had at that
price. ''e-'+ 90 ~
The first Fleming Tokay grapes from
California are in town. These are the
kind used in salads and sell at 90 cents q
Basket. or 10 cents a pound. Prospects are
that homegrown grapes will not 60 lower
than 10 cents a basket. The growers across
the river, who. by the way afford the
chief supply for this market. have formed
an association that regulates not only the
supply, but the price. But there is little
reason for complaint for the grapes are
unusually fne. just now they bring q
cents basket. ~
The first Cape Cod cranberries will be in
the middle of this week and will sell fol-
70 cents a quart.
Butter and eggs are both up and
prospects are that butter will go still
nsher The frst-gfade creamery is q
sents pound and the grocers promise tina,
1t will be 30 cents In another ten days. OF
course. there are other grades of perfectly
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11
LOCAL BREvITIES.

q. A. REIN has received a permit from
the building inspector to erect a frame
dwelling at Thirty-fourth and Francis
streets at a cost of $500.
The Perfeld Piano company has flled ar
tcles of Incorporation with the county
clerk. The capital stock is $4,000, and
Thomas II. and James Perfeld and Gerald
NJ Drew are the incorporators
Monday morning the Park board let bids
to the John Grant company for the con-
struction OF sidewalks on Seventeenth and
Twentieth streets through Deer park and on
Tenth street facing Rfverview park. The
square foot.
William Smell. a colored waiter at the
Field club, was fined $50 and costs by Judge
Leslie Monday afternoon on the charge
of stealing twenty-seven club coupon books
worth 81 each Evidence of clerks at the
Field club that the books had been missed
and OF two of SMELLS friends that they
purchased some OF the books Of Smell APP
peared conclusive to the court. Smell as
serted he had been given the books as tips
oy members of the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11
LOOK OUT FOR OLD JACK FROST
weather Man Predicts Decided Drop
In Temperature and
Light Frost.

with the mercury lowering around the 20
mark, what do you think of a man who
will tell you that you better look out for a
frost within the next twenty-four hours?
Despite the warm weather that has pre-
vailed for several days, sending the tenn
perature up as high as s5, Weather Fore
caster Welsh's instruments Indicate that a
light frost may come to the west portion.
He says high pressure. accompanied by
decidedly cooler weather, has developed on
the north Pacific and this high pressure
will move eastward. causing cooler weather
throughout this vicinity Monday night and
Tuesday with probably continued fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11
FIGHT OVER A. o. U. W. STOCK
Suit Brought by Lodge to Restrain
Transfer of Temple
shares.

Omaha lodge No. 10, Ancient order Of
United Workmen. has secured a restraining
order from Judge Kennedy TO prevent the
sale or transfer Of number Of shares of
stock in the Ancient order Of United
Workmen Temple association now In pos
session OF Charles f. Brlnkman. IL is as.
serted George w. Lower was made e trus-
tee 10 buy the stock for the plaintiff lodge
and hold the same for 1t. The petition says
he wronsfully sold the shares to Brinkman
without the consent Of the lodge. Later a
deal was fixed up whereby Brinkman was
to hold some more shares as collateral to
secure the money he had invested In the
stock but. now the plaintiff declares he
is liable to sell It ali. as II he had clear
title to It. Lower and the members Of the
board Of directors of the temple assOcia-
ton are made defendants In the suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11
MEN HELD FOR FIVE, CENTS
Two Graders Are Hound over on
Charge of Stealing q, y,
Nickel.

]. Murphy and J. McGraw., members Of
Kilpatrick's grading camp. who were ar,
rested Saturday morning by Oficers Hayes
and Smith on the charge Of robhing p.
Curry OF a pocketbook containing . cents
appeared in police court Saturday morning.
pleaded not guilty and were bound over
for trial in the district court,
Murphy and McGraw were said to have
been drinking when they caused Curry to
hold up his hands and took nickel out Of
his pockets not intending to commit a
crime.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11

At butter for table use 10 be had for 20 and
Is cents a pound. but Il IL tub butter.
The best eggs sold for 22 and % cents a
dozen yesterday.
Fresh new Colorado honey is In this week
and sells for 20 cents a frame.
Timely RECIPES.
Sweet Cucumber Pickles-To make sweet
cucumber pickles peel and cut one dozen
cucumbers into thin clices. putting them
in a large bowl and lightly sprinkling them
with salt; allow them to stand for
twenty-four hours, then drain and pack in
glass Jars. covering them with weak cider
vinegar Again let them stand for a week,
after which carefully drain of the vine-
gar, adding to each pint one cup of sugar.
one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon extract,
a tiny pinch of ground ginger and six
whole cloves. Place this spiced vinegar in
granite saucepan. adding in the same
proportion one gill OF water, half a tea
spoonful OF minced lemon peel and a small
handful Of raisins and boil for twenty
minutes. When quite cold pour the cucum-
bers into pint jars and close the jars air
tight.
Cucumber Pickles--Take coo small cuounl-
bers, two quarts peppers, two quarts of
small onions. Make enough brine to cover
the pickles, allowing one pint OF salt 10
four quarts of watef and pour 1t boiling
over the pickles Let stand until the next
morning. then pour on the brine and
throw 1t away; make new one and scald
again. The third morning scald the same
brine ard pour It over again. The fourth
morning rinse the pickles we'll in cold
water and then cover with boiling water
Add a little piece OF alum and two tea
spoonfuls each of whole cloves and allspice
tied In a bit of muslin.
Rhubarb Wine-Have perfectly ripe fruit
Into one gallon OF rain water cut eigh,
pounds OF rhubarb into thin slices, put Il
into a tub and cover closely with a thick
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11
KENNEDY NAMES COMMITTEE
Republican Candidate for Congress
Selects Men to Manage His
Campaign Affairs.

Congressman John L. Kennedy, who is
candidate for reelection, has named his
central committee to have charge of the
AFFAIRS Of the campaign A. w. Jefferis,
who was chairman of the congressional
committee for the last two years. did not
care TO serve in that capacity again, but is
retained as a member of the committee.
James II. Adams has been selected to sue
coed Mr.. Jefferis In the place. Charles @.
Mcdonald is treasurer of the new COM
,nt,,aa ora the uaenahArahin 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11
airfha anal neafh..

The following births and deaths were re-
ported to the Board OF Health during the
twenty-four hours ending at noon Mon
day:
Births-John Eskelson. 3s12 Parker, girl;
George Frost. F1fty-eighth and Leaven-
worth. boy; Sam Walkup, 64Z1 Florence
Martha. boy; Arthur Eastman, 2sz1 North
Twenty fourth. girl; Peter Drosda. 1875
South Eighth. boy; Peter Bogacz, fS21
Hickory boy; A. r. Harmon, xI0s North
Twenty-hfth, girl; Andrew Lang. zTi5 South
pssths-dsorss IL DrisOOL Thirv-f0usth
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11

Is an absolutely pure, gentle and inyigora'
nerve Tissues tones up the heart, gives -
TO the muscles. and richness 20 the blood.
II makes digestion perfect, and enables
you to get from the food you eat all the
nourishment II contains II is invaluable
for overworked men, delicate women and
siekly children, as IL Is food already d.
Eested II strengthens and sustains the
system. is a promoter OF good health and
longevity, males the old young and keeps
the young strong. Duny's Is the only
whiskey that is recognized as a medicine.
and Is guaranteed absolutely free from
fusel oil.
BEWARE Of dangerous limitations
and substitutes. They nre positively
harmful and are sold for profit only
by unscrlpulous dealers. Look for the
trademark, the ''Old Chemist" on the
label, and be certain the seal ever the
cork is unbrolken. All druggists OF
grOcers. or direct, 800 = bottle. Doc
tors advice and medical booklet free.
Duffy Malt whiskey Co.. Rochester.
New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11
WAKEFIELD'S
Blackberry
Balsam

10 and has been for 90 years q prompt
aAd reliable cure for Dlarrhoea. Dyson
tsry. Flux. Cholsra Infantum. etc. Az
these diseases often COME in the night,
every home should be prepared 70 check
them without delay By having . supply
OF this excellent remedy on hand Al
druggists sail Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11

cloth. Stir thrice daily for week. then
strain through a cloth, add four pounds
of preserving loaf sugar the juice Of
two lemons and the rine of one
To fine this take one ounce OF
isinglass and dissolve 1t in one pint Of
liquor in a china lined saucepan. When
quite cold add 1t to the rest Of the wins
and cask 1t. When the fermentation Is
over bung It down.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11
istn and Dodge
Very Low Rate. Tuesday.

Every Tuesday. balance Of the year. the
Chicago Great Western railroad will sell
homeseekers' tickets to Minnesota, North
Dakota and Canadian northwest at about
half rate; to other territory, frst and third
Tuesdays. Write H. II. Churchill. @. A..
1872 Farnam street State number in party
and when going.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11

Miss Boulter. teacher of plano and organ
who returned recently after a years music
study in Berlin. has reopened her studio at
sis McCague building. While in Berlin
Miss Boulter studied the organ with the
late DIR. II. Reimann, royal music librarian
and organist at Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial
church, and piano with the well known
teacher and composer. Herr Felix Drey-
chock.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11

Make q Success of Your Talents.
The opportunity OF your life is awaiting
you in the new towns on the Chicago Great
Western railway. Openings in nearly all
lines of business Write today to e. B.
Magill. Mgr. Townsite Department, Omaha.
for full information and copy Of Town
Talk"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11
Planters Life saved by Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and
nlarrhnea RemedY

Mr. d. =. Powers. a well known planter
Of Adair, Miss, says: 81 have relied upon
Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and Disrrhoea
Remedy for ten years as a sure cure for
attacks OF collie and all stomach and bowel
complaints. Less than year ago bellows
this remedy saved my life and II has al
ways given me immediate relief. II 10 the
best medicine made for bowel complaints. /"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11

Save time and money by using The Be.
want ads
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11

Twenty-fourth, . days; George Penn, Ban
croft. 9; Henry Oeselken. Monterey, 30:
Anna Pegau, 2p0 Templeton, So.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11
Marriage Licenses

-Edholm. 18th and Harvey.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11
Northwest Omaha

has been desirable for a long time. as evi-
denced by the beautiful homes In Bsmis
Park and on Walnut Hill Convenient car
service and the beautiful view to be had
has made g strong demand for property
in this section OF the city.
ID, ". Sholes
Geo. p. Bemis
Kerr-Shallcross Co.
r. ID. Wead
George G. Wallace
Garvin Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11

Mansum q Co.. LETTER SPECIALISTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11
LAMENESS IN HIS JOINTS
MIR. E. B. Deoss, Of LyndonviIe, W., was permanently
cured OF cold and amenesS In his joints by the world

greatest tonic stimuli ant,
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Thousands of letters are re-
ceived daily from grateful
patients who have been re-
stored TO health and vigOr
by the greatest of all tonic
StimulantS. 4,t
For a long time / suffered from a severe
cold, accompanied by lameness ana dis
abling pains In my joints and general ach-
Ing throughout the body, Many remedies
taken failed 10 give relief and i soon
feared, as l was a poor man. l would be
unable TO do my work. At this time, bro
ken in health. and much that was dis
agreeable facing me, was induced 70
begin the use OF Duny's Pure Malt Wills
key, and ! am happy to state that from
the first dose l began to feel the influence
of its great healing power.
Il am now well man. and offer this
testimonial in gratitude and In the hope
that others similarly afflicted may be per-
susded TO do as have done.--E. b, DEDSS,
Lyndonvllle, VT, r, r. d.. No g. Box 2is.
June IS. 1905"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11

Sterling silver-Frenzer. NTH and Dodge
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11

Suburban Property
and Acreage.
which takes in Dundee. Benson ana Flor.
enee. as we'll as property adjoining Omaha
and convenient TO car lines. Is In greater
demand than ever before. The prices arr
very reasonable for the property but on
account OF desirabillty prices are stead.
lily increasing.
Payne-Bostwick Co.
Garvin Bros.
George & Co.
j. III. DumOnt q Son
Geo. r. Bemis
Continental Realty Co.
Hastings & Heyden
r. ID. Wead
Business Property
and investments
I'm Omaha have In the last few years grad
ualiy become sounder and better invest
"ents. until today they are bringing a good
income and the value Is increasing. East
era money Is coming in and Il Is a good
place to invest.
Harrison a Morton
r.. @. Peters q Co.
Garvin Bros.
II. ID. Wead
Geo. p. Bemis
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11
Duffy's Pure Malt Nhiskey

ing stirnulant and tonic; Il builds up the
)wer TO the brain. strength and elasticity
II brings into action all the vital forces; A
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11


IKE the south, is growing very rapidly
and It's progress is being pushed forward
oy q conservative. home buying people.
who are working wonders in this part of
the city. Considerable new. choice prop
erty has been put on the market recently
and is being sold to home builders.
Thos. F. PaytOn
N. p. Dodge
Russell McKitrick Co.
#, ID. Wead
George & Co.
r.. III. Landeryou.
Garvin Bros.
George G. Wallace
McCague Investment c
Geo. p. Bemis
Hastings q Heyden
Kerr-Shallcross Co.
Payne Investment Co.