davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-16

the Yakima country,a IO.acre orchard
during the past year giving a gross re.
turn of o., 295 per acre.
There Is no reason why the same
success would not attend the same de-
gree of intelligence and care in select
ing and maturing hardy fruit trees in
Cache valley. The experience OF this
spring suggests that Cache valley is
safer as to frost than the warmer val
leys south OF here, for in this valley
buds remain dormant for about two
weeks later than they do in the warm.
er valleys and are therefore not affect
ed by early frosts as are the more de-
veloped fruits In the state.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-16
Notice to Patrons.

Owing to the fact that this office
MUST CLOSE their forms at $50 D.
m. on press nights In order to meet
the 1880 p. m. train all parties must
have their reading notices into this
office by 3 p. m. or otherwise they can.
not possibly be published.
FRED TURNER, mgr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-16
Presbyterian Church.

Services will occur at the Presby.
terian church on Sunday at IL a. m.
and p. m. The subjects at these
services are "Our Mothers" and "Our
Debt to Gods Love" The Sunday
school convenes at 1915 and the q. f.
society al II 5 p. m. All are welcome.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-16
How is This For
Returns From
Apple Growing?

Sears & Porter, OF Hood Riv"', Ore
gor. are reported in the May number
Of The Fruit Grower, as having taken
1000 boxes Of apples from less than
three acr-s OF orchard during the first
six Years Of the bearing period Of the
trees life. If these apples sold as
OH r Hood River apples did last year,
at s 90 per box. these gentlemen real
ized the reat sum of $4,000 In six
wears from an orchard Of only 297 trees.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-16
WeIISyiIIe News.

w ELLISNlDLE, May l4.-Our
May Day was fittingly celebrated
on Monday, May 11ih, and a
most enjoyable time was had by
the large crowd Of people from
other towns and cities, as well as
Wellsville enmasse.
At sunrise the Stars and Stripes
we're unfurled to the breeze, ac-
companied by sweet strains of
music by the military band.
AT 10 o'clock people began to
assemble on the public square,
where procession was soon
formed and marched to the resi-
dence of the queen and escorted
her majesty to the public square
where the following interesting
program was listened to:
Music by band.
Prayer. Patriarch Robert Bax-
ter.
Singing, Utah, the Queen of
the West" Sunday School.
An Address of Welcome, Supt.
Frank Wyatt.
Vocal solo, Alex. b. Vaughan.
Recitation, Mrs. Maggie B.
Smurthwaite.
Speech and browning of the
Queen by Prince Consort, Archie
barley.
Speech, by Queen of May, Alta
Owen.
Dancing around the May Tree
by Queen and Maids of Honor
Speech, Bishop f. r. Owen.
Benediction, Chas. r. Bailey.
Music by band.
In the afternoon at l 80 a
children s dance was given by the
Sunday school in the Pavilion
where the little folks enjoyed
themselves to the fullest extent
At 3 o'clock a game Of baseball
was played between the Wells
vile and Hyde Park teams, which
resulted in a'victory for the home
team. The score being 5 to l. At
ter the game various other sports
were participated in, such az
foot racing, a wrestling match, {
boxing contest and a basket bal
game between the Hyde Parl
and Wellsville teams. This game
however resulted in score of
to l, in favor of the visitors. Tht
day closed with dance in thu
evening where the large GROVE
there gathered and had a pleasan
time.
Last Friday afternoon an ex
ceedingly interesting game o.
Baseball was played here between
the Washable Indians and thu
Wellsville team. At the end of thu
seventh innings the game came t.
an end on account of downpoul
of rain. The score then stood
to 4 in favor of Wellsville.
Mrs. Troope returned to Lewis
ton after spending ten days, visit
ing among friends in Wellsville.
The District schools of Wells
vile will close May Goth. Th'
teachers are arranging for tn
commencement exercises to b.
held on that date. The Eight
grade students go to Logan oil
Monday to take the final examin
ton.
The teachers Of the Wellsvill
schools are also making prepare
tions for an Alumni banquet to b
given June LIST in the Wellsvill
pavilion, at which all forme
graduates and teachers will be en-
tertained.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-16

Mr.. V. o. Buckles, J. 1. johnson,
Mrs. Otto L. Koop, Merrill Lumber
Co., Mr.. G. w. Morris, Mr.. Elmer
Newell, W. c. Owens 2. Clarissa
Sprouse, Miss Hannah Taylor.
JOSEPH ODELL, P. M.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-16
fisk's Sample
Line Of Hats

Have been bought at big reduction
and our patrons will receive the bene.
it. Everybody knows Fisk's hats and
everybody should take advantage OF
our splendid offer. Hats retaiied at
less than manufacturers cost.
CAMPBELL STORE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-16
Oregon Short Line Excursions.

To Salt Lake, May to 0, for Trap
Shooters tournament.
To Boise, May IL and -, Idaho
SpOrtsmen's association.
To Walla Walla, Wash, May 10 to
81, Northwest Sportsmen's associa.
tion.
See agents for rates and further par
ticuars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-16
St. Johns Church.

Services as usual in the old church,
Morning Prayer and Litany at IL
O'Clock and Evening Prayer at 1870.
The public Is cordially invited to be
present and take part in the services.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-16
Elders Notice.

On Sunday, May 17,at 10 a. m. there
will be a mass meeting of elders in
the tabernacle.
All elders are urgently requested to
be present.
STAKE PRESIDENCY.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-16
Excursions East.

June lst., 9Th, sth., 18th. 18th. and
l5th,via Oregon Short Line and
OVERLAND ROUTE. Greatly re.
duced rates to Omaha, Kansas City,
Chicago, st. Louis and other eastern
points. Tickets limited to October 81.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-16
Opening Of $4,000 Acres Of Land
Twin Falls.

June lst. Excursions via o. S. L.,
May 29th., Goth, and 3lst., and June
1st.,-limit June 10th. See agents for
further particulars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-16
Excursions TO Pacific Coast.

Daily June lst., to September 18th
Ask agents for particulars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-16
Banana Apples sell for $l2 a Box
or $50 a Barrel.

OF SSO d DdTTcl.
Twelve dollars a box for apples
sounds very appetizing. To be sure,
MIR. Vanderbilt, Of Hood River, had
only forty boxes Of the delectable
Winter Bananas, which seems to be
almost literally worth their weight In
gold; but forty boxes at sl2 box came
TO $3.50 This is more than some far
mers can show for a years work on a
quarter section of land.
The average Hood River apple crop
o. LOG, 900 boxes at 81 box brings In
the neat sum OF $4,000. 1t may be
doubted whether any community In
the world secures an equal return for
the sc me investment OF labor and
capital. The Hood River apple is the
product OF human intelligence COOP
Grating with favorable soil and eli
mate. There Is no element OF chance
or luck In the business. Common
sense and hard work have done 1t all.
The same common sense and hard
work applied elsewhere would produce
similar results. The apples which
siourish best at Hood River cannot be
expected to reach perfection In other
places. But to every section Of the
Willamette valley some variety Is es.
pecially adapted, and II 1t is planted
and cultivated In the right way II will
produce fruit as excellent Of Its kind
as the Hood River Spitzenberg. Per-
'haps for some sections special varieties
must be created, but this caH be done.
Intelligence and patience can make
greater wonders than a new kind OF
apple,
The returns from the Hood River
apple crop ought TO stimulate tree
planting everywhere except upon the
undrained bottom lands. Few invest
ments are so sure to pay good returns.
The time to plant Is approaching No
farmer should let the spring pass with
out setting out at least few trees.
But 1t Is worse than useless to set out
trees and then neglect them.
The above Is from the Portland
Oregonian. The Banana apple was in
trvducec by Green's Nursery company
fifteen years ago, but many have not
yet heard about. 1t. IL Is Of better
quality than the famous Swaar.
Profits In Fruit.
Tn, following Is taken from the
Mining West. Il
That there Is profit 10 orclarding Is
shown by statistics gathered In the
YAKIMA valley the past year. From q
pear orchard covering one-half acre,
$50 boxes of fruit were marketed, net
ting gross return OF -, 462 so OF
approximately $1,000 per acre. An
apple orchard OF about two acres yield.
ed 1900 boxes OF apples which brought
more than $4,000. A 20-acre orchard
produced $40, 900 worth of apples and
peaches. One tree in Yak ina valley
orchard supplied twenty.four boxes oil
Winesap apples, which sold for $47.75
Elberta peaches grow to perfection IL
ExkxSs fl5ZgNxxX gNrn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-16
Plays Unprecedented Run.

The Man OF the Hour holds the rec.
ord for successful plays 10 New York
City, running two entire seasons at
one theater. At the same time 1t had
big runs In Boston and Chicago and is
now being given on the road by five
companies. The story is just as dra.
matte as the play.
The above story will start In the
Logan Republican In about one week.
All who we're so fortunate as to see the
play when 1t was given 10 Logan early
In the winter will enjoy an opportuni-
ty to read this typically modern story.
They will remember that II was plot
and clever conversation rather than
acting that pleased them and so the
book should have an interest as
great as the play.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-16
The Man Of The Hour.

Written from G.. H. Broadhurst's
great play OF the same name. Illus.
trated by Berger, Ryder and VIII
Jones A mastery exposure of the
ways Of the political boss, revealing In
the fearless mayor who had the cour-
age to stand for civic righteousness
the highest type OF hero.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-20

man Marshall and Congressman Gron-
ma presented the fact there were coal
lands in the state yet to be survey
ed Or resurveyed and that there were
Indian reservation being opened that
must be surveyed The opposing con-
gressmen took the ground that the
work could as well be done from
Washington, to which the North Da-
kota congressman objected on the
ground that the work done from
Washington would be much more ex-
pensive than if done in the usual
way. The committee finally by a
vote of "a to 25 defeated the propos-
ed amendment of Mr. Gronna, so
that the bill does not provide any ap.
preparation for the continuance OF
this Office beyond the present fiscal
year unless an amendment to the bill
ismade. in the senate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-20
CONGRESSIONAL
In The HOUSE

Washington, D. G., Feb. ia
bill providing for the taking of the
thirteenth census occupied most of
the time of the session of the house
today. Progress with it was slow
because of the numerous amend
ments offered, but which in the main
were rejected.
The bill was amended in one par
,ticular, however, and that was limit
ing the census to the main land Of
the United States, Alaska, Hawaii,
and Porto Rico. The measure will
be further debated tomorrow.
Previously to the consideration Of
the census bill Mr.. Henry Of Texas,
taking his cue from Mr.. Boutell's
remarks of yesterday landing the
speaker, urged the republicans to
bring in an employers liability bill
and bill requiring notice befor the
issuance of federal injunctions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-20
IN The SENATE

o.. . Tax "a rs
Washington, D. c., Feb. ia
speech by Senator Johnson of Ala
;bama on the Aldrich currency bill
and statement by Senator Hale,
chairman of the committee on navel
affairs, concerning the proposed in
:vestigation Of charges Of defects in
the construction Of battleships were
the chief subjects Of interest before
the senate today.
Mr.. Hale had printed the reports
of Admirals Converse and Capps in
defense of the navy and incidentally
expressed his belief in the efficiency
of the battleships.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-20
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
INFORMATION FOR FARMERS


Six million two. hundred Thousand
farmers bulletins on lao different sub
jects were printed for the department
of agriculture during the past year.
As there are about 100000 farmers,
exclusive of agricultural laborers, in
the United States, this Is one PAM
phlet for each one. II any farmer
did not get his copy it was because
he did not apply for it, for they are
nearly all turned over to members
of congress for distribution.
There is hardly subject in which
farmers are interested that is not dis
cussed in some one of the various
bulletins. Information is contained
in them about the feeding of farm;
animals. hog cholera, how to kill
weeds, the care and feeding of chick
ems. butter making and the care of
milk. the vegetable garden, good
roads. breeds Of dairy cattle, bread
making, how to raise apples, rice cul-
ture, tomato growing, sugar as food,
insects affecting tobacco, cotton and
grapes, diseases of potatoes and ap-
pies, how to detect oleomargarine and
renovated butter, tree planting on rur-
al school grounds, the Angora goat
and scores of other things.
It would be difficult to estimate
with any degree Of accuracy the f.
nancial benefit which has accrued to
the farmers from the perusal Of these
bulletins. Such men as believe they
must be continually studying to keep
abreast of their business have been
the most diligent readers of the pub
locations of the department of agricul-
.ture. It is the benefit which these
men have derived that justifes the
governments continued expenditure
of money for free education of this
kind, an education almost as neces-
sary to national prosperity as that
provided for the children in the pub
lie schools.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-20

OF the candidacy of George A.
WEIGH for state senator from Burleigh
county to succeed Col. Little, the
Motif Messenger says: "Mr. WEIGH
is a candidate for state senator sub
ject to the will of the republican vot-
ers at the primary election and is max.
ing his campaign on a straight-out
republican declaration of principles.
He has been successful farmer and
is now a successful business man and
his varied experience and strong per-
sonality eminently qualify him for the
senate
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-20
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES

The town of Lansford has received
an $3.50 hearse.
The Driscoll News publishes a pic
ture of the new school house there.
Forty three Indian children recent
ly left the Berthold reservation for
Wahpeton to attend the Indian school
there.
Smallpox among some of themem-
bers broke up show company just
before it reached Anamoose.
There seems to be quite colony
of people from Anamoose that have
taken up their residence in Bowman
county.
The Minot Independent would like
to see Col. c. B. Little elected to
the United States senate.
Minot has Jack-the-peeper who
makes practice Of peeping in win
dows Of houses where he finds wo-
men alone.
The Fargo Call thinks the water
used in the bath rooms in the Fargo
l.hotels should be strained.
Editor Davis Of the Grand Forks
Herald is giving lectures on ''How
to Make Newspaper"
L. D. McGahan, register of the
land Office at Minot seems to be a
frequent visitor at the newspaper Of
fees over Ward county.
Reports from Williston say rail-
road engineers are sounding the river
bottom there for the purpose of Sec
uring solid foundation for bridge.
The Esmond Bee has just heard
that Senator Johnson of Washburn
was at one time talked of as can
dldate for secretary of state.
The Norwich Item thinks Alfred
Biaisdell is entitled to another term
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-20
OVER ENTHUSIASTIC

1t is to be regretted that some of
our over enthusiastic brethren of the
press find their intense factionalism
leading them into unwaranted and i'll
considered abuse of whomever may
presume to be a candidate of the op-
posing political faction.
. The over zealousness of these adj
yocates is not likely to work good to
the republican party. The struggle
in the state will not be ended with
the primaries. There is an election
this fall and the democrats in the
state are united, hopeful that fur
Their split in the republican ranks will
inure to their benefit The united
democracy in this state is as strong
or stronger than a divided republican
ism.
So it will me well if too Jealous
factionalists do not, either purposely
or thoughtIessly, seek to widen the
breach between the opposing elements
of the republican party. There is a
presidential and state election to be
held this fall, and the interests of
the party demand that the party in
the state shall be united and not di-
vided
Some of our uncurbed and shallow
thinking writer's of abuse might dc
we'll to look into the future and see
whether the policy is apt to be polit-
icalIy profitable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-20
Long Range Toast

Hetinger Headlight: AS toaster
at long range, probably there are none
but would cheerfully yield the palm
to M. H. Jewell of the Bismarck Trib-
une. Unable to attend the banquet
recently rendered by Hon. Dan Man
ming to the county officials of the new
" organized county Of Dunn, he wir-
ed:
Here's to Dan Manning and the coun-
ty of Dunn.
Here's to pioneers who have wagered
and won.
Here's to good fellows wherever they
H meet.
Here's to the bunch in Stark county's
seat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-20

The Congressional Record of last
Saturday contains an extended debate
in the house committee OF the whole
with reference to the matter of ap-
preparations for surveyor generals Of
fees through the west, wherein Mr..
Tawney and Mr.. Mann supported the
recommendation Of the secretary Of
the interior for the adjustment Of
the Office Of surveyor general Of North
Dakota at Bismarck and Congressman
Marshall and Congressman Gronna
opposed the termination of the ONCE.
The general appropriations bill CON
tanned no appropriation for the SAL
airy OF the surveyor general OF this
state or for clerk hire In his Office
and Congressman Gronna presented
an amendment to provide an appro-
priation of $4,000 for these purposes.
The matter was debated rather Wig
orously in the committee. Congress-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-20
A Marrow Eeoape.

There is at least one man who
learned a lesson without losing any
money during the recent financial up-
heavaI It is probable, however. that
he lost some sleep. He was curb
broker. and he had a ''hunoh" that
the bank in which he kept his money
was about to follow in the wake Of
the Knfckerbocker Trust company. So
he withdrew his account and put Il
into the Trust Company Of America.
and the next day came the run on that
bank There are fewer details to be
had from the broker than II his
"hunch" had turned out otherwise"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-20
DR.. TAYLOR
CHOSEN BY REPUBLICANS TO.
RUN FOR MAYOR OF GRAND
FORKS sa

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 49, AT
a meeting Of the stalwarts and the
anti-Duis men Tuesday night, Dr. ].
D. Taylor was selected as an oppon-
ent Of Mayor Geo. E. Duis. Taylor is
q staunch stalwart and a Hansbrough
man.
DR.. Taylor is a very popular busi-
ness man and 1t is expected that he
will poll a heavy vote, giving Mayor
Duis run for his money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-20
MILWAUKEE ROAD
TRAINS TO BE RUNNING TO MILES
CITY IN A FEW
DAYS

Hettinger, N. D., Feb. 19-t is ex-
pected by the last of the week the
laying of track between Terry and
Miles City will have been completed
and that as soon as the work Of bal
lasting has been completed through
trains will be put on. It is expected
a through traffic arrangement will be
effected with the Northern Pacific and
that large part Of the Yellowstone
park and Pacific coast travel during
the coming summer will go out over
this systens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-20

Mayor Duis is to be a candidate for
reelection as mayor of Grand Forks
and DR.. ]. D. Taylor, senator from
that district, is the candidate who
has been put forth against him. If
Taylor proves as popular with the peo-
pie as he has been heretofore his
good. qualities are as we'll appreciat-
ed as they ought to be-he should
make a formidable candidate for the
office, even against twice winner
like Duis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-20
JAPAN IS DRIVING
CONTINUED from page IL

this trade has been abandoned. The
domestic war, as 1t is characterized,
against the Standard Oil company,
which is credited with the largest
Oriental arade of any American en-
terprise, declared to have been dis
astrously effective in the Orient,
while the tobacco and cotton goods
trades are said to have been dealt
heavy blows through the operation
of railroad regulation here.
From this point it seems easy for
government officials here conversant
with foreign matters, to view Japan
ese commercial aggression in Man
churia with greater degree Of COM
plaisance than would be the case in
the face of an urgent domestic de-
mand for governmental assistance.
Japan, it is asserted, can without
great difficulty, justify everything
she has done in Manchuria as sane
toned by the "open door" policy in
itiated by the late Secretary Hay,
and adhered to by the greater ma
lions, including Japan, while Japan
may justify things in the strictest
sense under the "open door" policy.
1t has been charged that there ex-
lists evidences of her use of many
methods and practices which might
not bear the light of impartial in
vestigation. Besides her claim to
an equal footing with other nations
in Manchuria on the "open door"
basis. she. has, it is asserted, obtain
ed many valuable concessions
through which her control Of rail-
road and telegraph facilities is prac-
tically complete. This control is
known to be used primarily in the in
terest of Japanese tradesmen and to
the detriment of all foreign competi-
tors.
These advantages are, of course,
being felt by American tradesmen,
as well as by those of other foreign
nations. AS the trade of Germany,
England, and other nations, is more
valuable than the American trade,
and as these nations are what is
termed highly commercially organic
ed 1t would not be a great surprise
to American diplomats to hear of
protests from these quarters against
Japan's aggression.
There is nothing, it is pointed out,
Lin Secretary Hays PRONUNCIATION OF
the 3'open door, policy which par
takes Of the nature OF an agreement
with any nation looking to its main
tenance. For this reason It is pre-
dicted that should a combination Of
protests be made and any movement
initiated by foreign nations, the sup
port which 1t would receive from this
country would be no more than nor
Imal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-20

The platform of Treadwell Twichell
Of Cass county, candidate for govern.
or, has made its appearance. It is
document Of considerable length,
declaring for the removal Of corpora
ton influence from politics, the in
crease of the amount of taxes paid
by corporations, which he declares
not in proportion with taxes paid by
other interests and individuals, and
for a sane, economical and careful
administration of state affairs.