davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1907-07-05
FARMERS EDUCATIONAL
 AND
 COOPERATIVE UNION - OF AMERICA
WcRo3 or GREER.

From all quarters comes tie cheer. .I,g news that the great Farmers Un- Son is moving onward with rapid progress, even the great Hearst jour nals of Chicago, New York and San Francisco, have awakened to the i'm portance of the Farmers Unon and are devoting considerable space to write-ups of the various State organi- zations Pand the effective work being done by each. Thus it will be seen that by strict adherence to the prin- ciples upon which the Union is found ed and by a due observance of the business ability or the national and State officials, we have won our way into the hearts and minds of even the great business centers of the coun- try. Our success is assured by no better evidence than is manifested by the onward progress and the reputa- ble mention by the great leading jour nalS, of the order and it's work De- voted exclusively to business as is the ann and purpose of the Union, every Ol DuolucSS c1Ile1pflSe III America must recognize force and ef- fectiye business ability of the farmer as a class. It has been frequently said in years past and gone that you could not organize the Farmers effec- lively for they would not stick to- -gether This, vas in the main true, considered from political view, but we are today only in our infancy of the first practical test of business organization of the farmers and we feel confident that the business pow CT and accomplishments manifested by the organization today are suffi- clently strong to dispell from the minds of any "doubting Thomas this old idea that the farmer won't stick Arkansas Union Tribune
The Newark journal., 1907-07-05

per cent of the implements and veh1- cles of the farmers out in the hot sun, which had just been preceded bg rain. That same farmer who wilfully destroys his tools and implements would be arrested if he took an axe and chopped them up, but the destruc- tion by weather, which is no less a crime, goes on all over the country, and only the farmer and his family ever suffer for it. What? Not on your life. When anything is destroy ed that was of use or that would have been of use, the whole nation and the whole world is that much poorer. No one has right to destroy the wealth of the world. One mans s possessions is only a temporary loan, under earth ly conditions, and his use is rightfully limited to the best use of the things of which he is capable.
The Newark journal., 1907-07-05

Don't fall out with your union simply because the union has not made capitalists of all it's members. The union is more largely interested n the getting of the right sort of thinking and the right sort of living for it's members that it is in the ac- cumulation of mere dollars Then there has always been some men who didn't seem to get along under any circumstances, and some of these are in the union, but they are in the way of improvement.
The Newark journal., 1907-07-05

Don't forget that the farmer is one man and the planter is an entirely uif- ferent sort of fellow. The farmer works on the farm and is farmer
 but the planter is one who has farm turer has factory run by a bunch of operatives. One is business investment, the same as a stock com
 pany or stock of goods bought for sale. The real farmer is the man who blows the soil and depends upon the farm for his living. It is for the farmer that the Farmers Union was organized, and in it's purely primal condition, it fits his conditions. Keep
The Newark journal., 1907-07-05
Lives in Railway Carriage.

In railway carriage perched on a cliff overhanging the Severn, near Bridgenorth, England, lives Henry Hudson, a man who has travelled ex- tensively, published more than one zines. He adopted his strange mode of life partly from love of nature He builds coracles, which he sends to Norway, and has invented socks made from wood, which are being consid- cred by the British military author. ities
The Newark journal., 1907-07-05

Cut out the political intriguing. It will ruin any order in the world There is nothing in politics in the 1. nal count, even to those who make d business of it. How much less there could be to those who cannot hope to be more than hewers of wood or draw CTS of water to the political bosses? Cut it all out, and take the best thing that comes along, regardless of the bosses.
The Newark journal., 1907-07-05

Now is the time to see to it that you have plenty of peas in sight for the summer planting. Nothing else on earth yields so large a return for the land and labor as crop of peas. There isn't thing on the farm that will not turn down almost anything else for a feed of peas, and the nutri- ment is probably the richest of all hay feeds
The Newark journal., 1907-07-05

There is no use in organizing a In- ion if you are not dead in earnest about the value of organizing and the good that can come to the organiza- ton from the working together of you and your neighbers and me and my neighbors Get yourself up to the sticking point before you start, and then keep the pot aboiling all the time
The Newark journal., 1907-07-05

out all the frills and furbelows of the farmer who does not really farm, and the organization will be one ot the largest benefit to the farmer; ut fill it with the plans of the specula- tive farmer, and the real farmer will lose out. The interests of the two classes do not run parallel.
The Newark journal., 1907-07-05

While you are planting cotton, re- member that you are having some aw- full strong competition. When you plant something for the family to eat, or something for the stock to con sume, you have little or no competi- tion. See the point?
The Newark journal., 1907-07-05
Greek Custom Traced to Turks.

The custom that prevails in Greece of carrying a body to the grave in coffin which allows the face to be visible is said to have originated when the Turks dominated the land.
The Newark journal., 1907-07-05
Sacrifice of Horses.

The average number of horses killed in Spanish bull fights every year exceeds 5000, while from 1000 to 1,200 bulls are sacrificed.
The Newark journal., 1907-07-05
life's Delicate Balance.

The great double danger of taking life too easily and taking it too hard, how difficult 1t is to balance that Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Newark journal., 1907-07-05

Keep it in mind that the mere mak- ing of a pig crop is not any surety of getting it's value. Diversity, and then you will have little to apprehend from any outside force or circumstances.
The Newark journal., 1907-07-05

In cotton sections, and that is all of the South, the special work of the Union has been along lines of better ment of the conditions appertaining to that crop, but the Union is big enough to go all round.
The Newark journal., 1907-07-05

We are not hearing of enough farm CTS picnics where only farmers are to do the "spieling." It is time that farmers cut out the professional politi cal wind-jammers and put up some of their own men to do the talking
The Newark journal., 1907-07-05

During the cool mornings. followed by hot days. don't neglect the young chickens They will amply pay for all the trouble they cause.
The Newark journal., 1907-07-05

Cooperate in all the things thas will be helpful to your fellow-workers. Do this in work talk and in thought, and the ideal Union man is not far from your own self
The Newark journal., 1907-07-05

A trip across the country a few days since revealed at least ninety
The Newark journal., 1907-07-05

English Trains Running Faster. The number of fifty-six-mile-an-h hour from twenty-two in 1904 to forty five last year.
The Newark journal., 1907-07-05
First English Fireproof House.

The first fireproOf house seen in England was built by David Hartley in 177S Iron and copper plates were laid between double floors.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-10
ALPHA

Alpha, Oct. 3.-It is reported
that there is a case of smallpox at
the logging camp located at Mr.
Rowland's place.
Mrs. Kennedy and two of her
daughters, Marjory and Doris, have
gone to Emmett for a short time.
Everett Kerby and sisters, Miss
Gertrude and Miss Mary, have Just
returned from a trip to Boise.
Mr.. Stanley of Emmett is-lying
seriously i'll at the Strawn place,
on Clear Greek.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins and Miss
Grace Morris have gone to Boise.
Chas. Cantrall has gone to Knox
on a business trip.
We are having very pretty Octo-
ber weather.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-10
OCTOBER 10, 1907.
E L-O

Flo, Oct. 7.-Alexander Elo-
heimo, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Eloheimo, who died on
the 28th ult. at the age of eleven
years and five months, was buried
yesterday. Rev. Martin of Lardo
spoke at the grave.
Mrs. 'Huikkola and family of
Rock Springs, Wyoming, is here
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Kumpula
Mrs. Jarvi and children of Rock
Springs, Wyoming, are visiting
Mrs. Jarvis brother, Andrew Lehti,
near here.
School will commence the 14th
inst. with James Darkwood, teacher
Two threshers begun work in
this vicinity last week.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-10
Timber Land Statement No. 1870.
United States Land Office

Boise, Idaho August 13, 1907
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the act of Congress of
June B. 1878, entitled 'An act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California Oregon
Nevada and Washington Territory" as extend
ed to all the Public Land States by act of August
4, 1892, James O. Scott of Center County of Boise
State of Idaho, has this day filed in this office
his sworn statement No 1870 for the purchase
of the seH ne14, e15 sea of sec "a, tp 10 north.
range 3 east, B. NJ, and will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural purposes
and to establish his claim to said land before
Fred S. Logue, u. S. Commissioner at Thunder
Idaho, on Saturday, the 26th day of October 1907
He names as witnesses Frank Gleason c.
Levi Hammond, David F. Rash, all of Center,
Idaho and James Moore of Lardo Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims in this Office on before said 26th
day of October, 1907.
a22ol7 ADDISON T. SMITH, Register
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-10
Notice to The Public

My wife, Mrs. Nellie ]. Ehle,
having wantonly left my bed and
board, without cause or provoca-
ton, | hereby give notice that
henceforth will in nowise be res
ponsible for any bills whatever con-
tracted by her. A. e. EHLE.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-10
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office

Boise, Idaho, October l. 1907
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make Communication final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before A. b. Lucas. U. S. Commissioner at
Meadows Idaho, on November II, 1907, viz:
Preston H. Carter, Homestead Entry No. 1857
for the swl4 of section 26 township IL north
range east, b. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Joseph Butalla Charlie
Barker, Edwin Ward, all of Roseberry, Idaho,
and Fred Printz of Sphinx, Idaho.
o10n7 ADDISON Il. SMITH, Register
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-10
See Samples at Lynch's Store,
Agents For
Jenson Bros.
Sweet, Idaho.
40 Men Wanted at Once

to work on the Meadows-P Payette
Lakes state wagon road. Wages
$2.75 per day; board SIS per week.
Will subcontract any part of rock
work. Apply to,
O. T. LINGO,
Head Camp, Meadows, Idaho.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-10
Ten Thousand Dollars

to loan on Long Valley real estate.
GEO. w. WoMACK,
Roseberry, Idaho.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-10
OUR EXCHANGES

are requested to kindly change ad-
dress for ADVOCATE from Lardo to
Roseberry.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-10

Entered as second class mail matter October
81, 1904, at the postoffce at Lardo, Idaho, under
the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-10

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
ROsEBERRY, IDAHO, BY THE LONG
VALLEY ADVOCATE PRINTING &
PUBLISHING CO., A PARTNERSHIP
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-01
NOT LIKE KANSAS.

You can't lose Eln.as at any
turn Of the road. Her people are as
quick with their wits in the big
marts of civilization as they are
with their scythcs and more danger
Gus blades on their native heath.
Senator Plum of Kansas got
away with Gothamite some years
ago at IA WaIdorr-Astoria dinner
given to 2 Kansas delegation by plu-
tocrats with axes to grind.
The fish course presented itself in
the form of mammoth salmon
cou, hant and rampant amid its
garniture.
"You don't have fish like that in
Kansas, do you, scnator?" asked the
New Yorker.
"No," drawIcd the westerner.
'We don't need 'em. The Lord
knows where to send brain food
Philadelphia Record.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-01
VIRTUE IN THE EELSkiN.
Worth Trying by Those Who Suffer
from rheumatism.

why don't you get an eelskin?'
said the old vegetable lady" as the
master at one of our largest markets
paused in front of her stand and
rubbed his knee, giving utterance to
half-smothered exclamation that
rhymed with clam, ham and words
like those. What good would an eel
skin do?" growled the market.master.
Don't you know" was the answer,
that an eelskin is the very best thing
you can try for rheumatism? Some
folks think that the eel, being natural.
ly timber and quick in It's motions,
gives a virtue to the skin, and this
makes a rheumatic joint as timber as
the eel itself; but | guess there isn't
much in that notion. It's kind Of
magic, you know. But the eelskin
really does do good. and the way 1t
does 1t is this: The eelskin is just
like leather, only not so thick, and 1t
feels like a piece of tough kid that
has been soaked in oil. Now, you
wrap the eelskin round your knee and
tie it on, or pin II on, 1t doesn't mat
ter which, and 1t keeps the joint
warm and the oil makes the skin soft,
and after awhile your rheumatism Is
gone. People laugh at the idea and
call 1t an old woman's notion, but
some old women's notions are pretty
good notions. philadelphia Ledger.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-01
THE sUNFloWER AND cUININE.
Discovery Made That Plant Yields a
Splendid Febrifuse.

An eminent Spanish professor has
made the discovery that the sunflow.
er yields "A splendid febrifuge that can
be used as a substitute for quinine
More than ten years ago Moncorvo
reported To the Therapeutical society
of Paris with reference to the same
subject. Accordingly the sunflower
should not only by its growing exert
great feverdispelling effect, but also
yield product which is used advan.
tageously in all fevers.
The common sunfower is an Amer.
lean liant. Its original home is
stated by eminent botanists to be
Peru and Mexico.
The Russian peasantry seem to be
convinced that the plant possesses
properties against fever, and fever pa.
tients sleep upon bed made of sun.
flower leaves and also cover them.
selves with them. This use has re.
Gently induced Russian physician to
experiment with coloring matter
prepared from suniiower leaves. and II
is stated that he Las had good results
with the COlor,nS matter and with al
coholic extracts from the flower and
leaves. With 100 children from one
month to IL years old he has, in the
majority of cases, effected as speedy
cure as otherwise with quinine,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-01
G. RuChti
Merchant Tailor.
Ladies and Gents Clothing OF all
kinds neatly cleaned and repaired.
II West lst North.
JENNIE AND BOB.

Miss Jennie Jones and Bob Hen
ry were mar",od at the Jones man
sion last night. The bride is the
daughter of our worthy constable,
Jones, who J, Il good officer, and
will undoubtedly be reelected next
spring. lie o,T.rs a fine horse for
sale in unou ~ column.
The groo runs grocery Store
on Main street, and is a good patron
of our advertising columns, and has
good line of bargains this week.
All the summer he paid two cents
more for butter than any other
store in town.
The happy couple left on the ten
o'clock train for Milwa rkec to visit
the brides ucle, who . reported to
have lots of money and Bright's dis
ease. Bob certainly has an eye Fol
business.---Cooleemee On. o. Ban,
ner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-01
TO PREVENT POTATO ROT.

The German government and the
people who are interested in agricul-
ture have been making exhaustive
study and experiment in order to
find prevention or cure of the po-
tato rot, which has been serious and
increasing for several years.
As to the result of investigation
and experience, the following has
been published by newspapers
throughout the nation:
"The rotting is caused by the po-
tato fungus. This fungus, if pres
ent on some potatoes in the cellar,
spreads to other potatoes and causes
rot. A solution of one pound Of
chloride of lime dissolved in 25 gal
Ions of water is used for washing
the potatoes by means of broom.
They are then spread out to dry.
Through this procedure the spores
of the fungus are killed"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-01
QUEER WAYS OF FISHING.
Trout Killed with iiammer-
Masked Lake Fishermen.

81 wore a wooden mask when
caught that fish, said the angler,
pointing to a mounted specimen above
the sidebuard, and the thermometer
registered ~ degrees below zero ut the
time. 1t was on lake Michigan. On the
lakes the summer fishing will aggre-
gate 1870, 900 600 pounds a season. There
is a winter fishing, too, when men in
windmasks sit over little holes In the
thick ice and, at a polar temperature,
watch their t!cups. They don't catch
much. but what they do catch they
get seven or eight cents a pound for,
and thus II is possible for the winter
fishermen to earn Sl2 day. I'd have
earned S17 the d3N | went out II |
had sold my fish. The little carp over
the mantel was caught with a mirror.
My line had a mirror behind the bait.
When a fish approached his own re.
lection made him think that another
fish was about to snatch the bait from
him, and he bit greedily. The fine
trout above the hole in the carpet
caught with hammer. What? Yes,
a hammer That is the Georgia way,
They wade up and down a stream and
whack with a stout sledge every bis
stone they pass. Then they turn over
the stone and find as like as not, a
stunned trout underneath. New Or
leans Times-Democrat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-01
A Cruel RELIGION.

1T is all very WELL" said the lee
turer, Ito say that other religions are
as good as ours. Take Mohammedan.
ism, for instance, that cruel creed.
Take the Lords prayer of Moham-
mechanism, the prayer that is repeated
daily in every Mohammedan house.
hold and mosque. This is it:
81 seek refuge with Allah from
Satan, the accursed. In the name Of
Allah, the Compassionate, the Merci.
full. Oh Lord of all Creatures, Oh,
Allah, destroy the lnfidels and polythe.
lists, thine enemies. the enemies OF
the religion! Oh Allah, make their
children orphans and defile their
abodes, households, and their women,
and their children. and their posses.
sion, aad their race, and their wealth,
and their lands, as booty to the Mos
lens. Oh, Lord OF all Creatures!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-01
Worlds Largest Diamond.

The American Magazine reports
graphically the recent discovery OF
the largest diamond in the world
a diamond which weighs in the rough
3.O24% karats. Translated into under.
standable terms, 1t is a stone weigh.
ing pound and third Until the
discovery of this wonderful gem the
worlds record in diamonds was held
BY the "Excelsior"-a stone OF 969
karats-nearly half pound avoirdu-
pois. Three years ago the Excel.
.ior," which was badly fawed, was
cut up into ten stones. valued at S415.-
OO0 This in turn utterly eclipsed all
the other great diamonds Of the world
Thus: Kohnioor (after first cutting)
27s karats; Nizam of Hyderabad, 279;
Regent or Pitt, 1877; Duke of Tuscany,
1873; Tiffany yellow, 1926; Orlof,
1874; Star Of the South, 1874.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-01
WHY MARK CONT TALK.
August Parsonage at the Table Hiss
Monopoly Of II.

a couple of days ago a gentleman
called upon me with MESSAGE Ofrom
the German emperor etc.,. The word.
Ing OF tie message was:
Convey to Mr. Clemens my kind
est regards Ask him If he remem.
bers that dinner and ask him why b.
didn't do any talking"
Why. how could ! talk when h.
was talking? lie held Tho age. as
the poker-Clergy say. all to cent
talk at the same time with good ef
rect. 1t reminds me of The nan who
was reproaching friend, who said
Il think tia shame that YOU have
not spoken to your wife Tor 10 years
How do you Justify IT,"
y didn't want to interrupt her"
II the emperor had been at my table
he would not have suffered from my
silence he would only have suffered
from the sorrows OF his own solitude
II ! were not too old to travel would
20 to Berlin and introduce the cti.
quettc of my own table which TALES
with the etiquette observable at c.hcr
royal tables | would say: Invite me
again, your majesty, and give me p
chance then .'Nuld courtcously
waive rank and Co - the talking my.
self. than hg wu ssty for his kind
message. and 90 I'd to have it and
glad to express n sincere reciproca.
ton OF its s~-.i snts.-From Mark
Twains Au;UUiugrapLy IN the North
American Review.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-01
In a Manner of Speaking.

A Scotch witness was being ex'
amined as to the sobriety of the de.
PENDANT, and, in his anxiety not to ex.
press an unfavorable opinion, had
made so many evasive answers that
both Judge and counsel became exas.
perated
Now, sir" cried the Judge, answer
the question. Was he or was he not
intoxicated"
"Aweel," said Sandy, Il wullna deny
that he was intoxicated in manner
O speakin.'
And pray, sir, what do you mean
by that" roared the justice.
81 mean" Sandy replied, very calm
". that he could walk straight, but
he could ma talk straight,"-Harper's
Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-01
Spoke UP for Maryland.

When Representative Mann, of iii.
nois, was making his pure food speech
Representative Wachter, of Maryland,
who has the last seat in the center
aisle on the Republican side of the
house, listened intently.
Il am sorry to say" remarked
Mann, that of all the canned vege-
tables have examined, those that
come from Maryland are the worst and
show the most adulteration."
Wachter jumped to his feet.
Don't say 1t so loud" he shouted at
Mann.
Il have here a can of peas that is
reeking with adulterants," commented
Mann.
Where do they come from?" asked
Wachter,
Maryland" said Mann.
We'll, for heavens sake" said
Wachter, why don't you pass on to
some other state for a change; you
amt committed to Maryland, on all
this stun, are you?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-01
Mnrs News from the New ENGLAND States.

II any one has any doubt as to the
virtue of Foley's Kidney Cure, they
need only to refer to Mr.. Alvin Simp.
son, of Wilimantic, Conn, who, after
almost losing hope for recovery, on &C.
count of the failure Of 50 many rem.
edies, finally tried Foley's Kidney
Cure, which he says was lust the
thing" for h m, as four bottles cured
him completely. He is now entirely
well and free from all the suffering in.
cident of acute kidney trouble. For
sale by all druggists
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-01
Ny Best Friend.

Alexande Benton, who lives on Ru.
raj Route /, Fort Edward, N. Y, says:
"Dr. Kings New Discovery is my best
earthly friend. 1t cured me OF asthma
six years ago. 1t has also performed a
wonderful cure OF incipient cOnSump-
tion for my sons wife. The first bot.
tie ended the terrible cough, and this
accomplished, the other symptoms left
ON? by one, until she was perfectly
kelI. DR.. Kings New Discovery
power over coughs and colds is simply
marvellous" No other remedy has
ever equaled it. Fully guaranteed by
Ritter Bros. Drug Co. 80 cents and
ST. Trial bottle free.