davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
Keep The Young
Pigs Growing

1T will pay any farmer TO keep a
record OF the date his sows are bred,
that he may know to certainty just
when the sows will farrow and be
prepared to take care Of the filters.
A few days before q SOW is due to
farrow, 1t Is we'll to place her by her.
self Ia q warm, dry place, where she
will not be molested, and feed her the
same ration she has been accustomed
to, as change In her feed ct this time
would be likely to upseG her or
derange her system. When she far.
rows, IT. IL best to let her alone until
she comes out, give her another drink
and put a very little feed In 1t, and
only very little.
1t is important to be very careful
that she Is brought to q full feed
gradually, In order that she may not
produce too great flow OF milk be.
fore the pigs are ready to take It. It
must be remembered that this Is Ger.
taiuly the most critical period In the
life Of the Young litter, as q little too
much milk from the SOW at first Is
almost sure to bring about the disease
known as white scours, which Is not
checked at once will soon cause death.
This Is also danger by starting the
milk flow to soon In causing the SOW
to become feverish, when her udder
will become hard and hot, and sore.
ness will result, so that the sow will
not let her litter suckle. This all
tends either to kill or so stunt them
that they will not grow as fast as they
otherwise would.
After the pigs have got we'll started,
say from q week to ten days, the SOW
may be fed all she will eat of q good
ration, but under no circumstances IL
1t best to make any change IN her feed
~ bad results are apt to follow,
When the pigs are about three weeks
old, they will show an inclination tc
eat; at this time they should be given
q little Of the same feed as the SOW II
receiving, and II to be had, a small
quantity Of milk may be added. This
side table must be placed where the
mother cannot get to It, and the pigs
given but very little at a time, AND
under no consideration should any be
left in their trough to sour. Sour Of
stale feed Is an abominstion that
should never be tolerated. One Of
the first grains little pig will eat IL
shelled corn, and II handful Il
thrown on the floor or ground they
will soon clean 1t up. The trough
that Is prepared for the pigs should b.
extremely shallow, so that they MAJ
eat without having to get into 1t
A deep trough is not suitable, for tn,
pigs will have to climb into 1t to eat
and are apt to be injured thereby.
Started gradually 10 this manner
the pigs can be grown very fast. l
any changes IN the feed must be made
make them gradually. At the age o
three months, they may be weaned
As the pigs grow older, little corr
may be given them; In fact, a variety
of feed is always best at this age, but
all changes must be made carefully 81
as not to upset their systems or checl
their growth. Pigs properly fed an,
we'll bred should easily weigh 10
pounds at three months OF age, and a
six months should weigh from 200 T.
225 pounds each, and be ready to to
any market at eight months OF age a
a weight OF $50 pounds or more.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
Blcycles Popular In Great Britain.

The run from Buckden to Retford.
lat miles from London, gave us con.
tinuous succession of delightful pano.
ramic views. We were In the heart OF
old England, where apparently every,
one was prosperous and well.to-do, and
we frequently commented on the great
number Of bicyclists we passed. Bicy.
cling is not only still popular fad.
but the bicycle is used all over Great
Britain as mode Of conveyance for
people In moderate circumstances.
doubt II there was day that we were
motoring in Great Britain that we did
not pass Oh the road 100 wsll-dressed
ladies' and gentlemen on wheels, usp
ally In groups or couples; 1t seemed
to be one OF the most popular methods
of spending vacation outing. Out
ing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
Want Column

Good, white cedar posts for sale, 10
C, ats each. Garland Milling company,
Garland, Utah. VIC
Wanted-l000 customers at New
holds the clothier, Call mention
REPUBLICAN, and be rewarded. VIC
Lost--A BACKBONE, on boulevard be-
tween A. G. and temple. Return to
l0l West Center street. Reward.
II. J. Hansen, Westheld, city scaven-
ger and backyard work. Bell phone
l4sk. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Wanted-Your next order for coal
and wood. Thatcher Coal Co, Both
phones, 3l4 yard; l6 uptown VIC
For Sale-Lucerne and timothy hay
and straw. G. Balling, BIC, So. Main;
Indepent phone 342, Bell 32lb VIC
We have four Singer machines
slightly damaged which we will sell at
a low figure for cash. Singer Sewing
Machine Co., 126 North Main street,
We have secured the agency for the
HOME COMFORT ranges, II you
need range call and see US at the
Logan Secondhand store. We will
take your old stove In exchange. "a
West First North; both phones. VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05

This Is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
II Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. 1t stops the
cough, heals the lungs aud prevents
serious results from a cold. Cures la
grippe. coughs and prevents pneu.
monia and consumption. Contains no
opiates. The genuine is In yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. Sold
by Ritter Bros. and all druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
olushin0 to Order.

Mrs. Elinor Glyn. as the author of
several rather daring books. defended
during her American visit the rather
daring book at innumerable functions.
"Conventions-conventionality," she
said at a tea at the Plaxa-"such
things remind me In their srtinciality
Of . famous girls school. The lady
principal Of this school took, her older
pupils to the National Acadsmy's
spring show. Entering the hall Of
sculptures. she was heard to say. al
she looked up from her catalogue:
Attention. young ladies'! When we
come to the next statue but one, you
will all blush!"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
Not Due to Overwork,

In a reply to charges made by the
Social Democratic members of the
diet Of the German empire that acci-
dents are caused by too long hours
Of service, DR.. Schulz, president of the
railway bureau. said that the accident
statistics showed that much the
larger number Of accidents occurred
not In the later hours Of the work
mems days service, as would be the
case II due to over-fatigue, but In the
earlier hours. when the men were
fresh.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
No Occasion For II.

my dear" said the old man to his
daughter on the morning of her wed.
ding day. Il don't see how am going
to get along without you"
Nov, don't let that worry you,
papa replied the fair maid as she ad-
1usted her bridal veil. George con-
fessed to me last night that he hadn't
enough money even to buy a second.
hand stove. SO instead of losing me 1t
looks as II we were going to stay right
with YOU"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
ACT QUICKLY.
Delay Has Been Dangerous in
Logan.

DO the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in times OF danger.
Bacfache is kidney danger,
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly.
Cure all distressing, dangerous Kid.
ney ills
Plenty Of evidence 10 prove this.
Mrs. Frances Williams, 1880 Adams
Ave, Ogden, Utah, says: II heard 80
many good reports about Doan's Kid
ney Pills that l was induced to pro.
cure a box. At the time I.was SUI.
fering quite severely from kidney
trouble and they acted up to every
representation made for them 10 my
case. I personally recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills at every opportunity to
friends suffering from Kidney trouble. v
(From statement given July %, 1905
CONFIRMED PROOF.
On September %, 1907, Mrs. will
Jams confirmed the above statement
saying: ~ mink as highly Of Doan's
Kidney Pills at this time as when
gave astatement recommending them
some years ago. have used them OF
a few occasions since recommending
them and the results have been most
satisfactory"
For sale BY all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ant
take no other.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
look No Chances.

He had proposed, but she had given
him the frigid mitt-seemingly; but
five minutes later they were busy
swapping kisses.
"But II you really and truly loved
me, why did you turn me down at
first?" queried the puzzled young man.
ooh, that was just within Of mine. y
she replied. II wanted to see how you
would act"
But suppose had rushed OF with
out giving you chance to explain?
he said.
impossible" she answered. II had
the door locked"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
Get the "AutomoblI. STARE

The automobile stare Is becoming
noticeable in New York city. 1t is the
vacant, far-away, apparently unobserv.
Ing look that comes into the face Of
chauffeur when he crosses the streets
regardless of the pedestrians, turns
the wrong corner or guides and
speeds his vehicle regardless of the
rights of others.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
Large Sum for New York Schools.

New York has set apart 100000 to
purchase athletic fields for its high
schools. and has just opened the first
on Staten island for the Curtis high
school, named after George William
Curtis. New York expects to provide
every city high school with Its field,
and every elementary school and new
high school building in Greater New
York now has Its roof built to furnish
exercise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
Veteran Of Oataklava.

Some time ago the death Of the man
who was supposed to be the last SUI
vivor Of the Light Brigade was An
nounced. It turns out, however. that
there is at least one more survivor Of
the famous charge ut Balaklava and
that he lives In this country. He ID
Thomas Kensie Of Newtown. Conn.
who is 70 years Of age. but still hale
and an active worker. He was wound
ed twice In the Crimean war. and
after that conflict he served with the
British forces In India and Abyssinia
In all Mr.. Kenxie spent 30 years IN
soldering and adventure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
Paintings sequs..h.d to England.

That great and prolific English
painter. J. M. w. Turner. beQueathed
to the British nation when he died. in
1851, pictures Of his own the value of
which was In 1902 estimated at 81. 0OO,.
900. These pictures consisted OF 1852
oil paintings. 1876 finished water col.
ors. and over 10000 studies and
sketches.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
Move to Honor Lord Kelvin.

A movement has been started In the
scientific world favoring the adoption
Of the word Kelvin to designate the
commercial unit OF electrical energy
at present known as the kilowatt.hour.
Is recognition of the services OF the
late Lord Kelvin to electrical science.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Eclectric OIL for such emergencies.
1t subdues the pain aud heals the
hurts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
Scissors Grinder In Auto.

An enterprising scissors-grinder In
Los Angeles, Cal. has mounted his
grinder on an automobile. using the
cars power to run the grinder. and
now rides from place to place instead
VI walking.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05

What are you laughing 90 much
about. Bobby" asked the caller.
Just been to q one-ring circus, "
chuokled Bobby.
But - rule one-ring circuses are
not funny. Bobby"
"Oh, this one was. was under the
sofa while sister Sues beau VA
slippin' the ring on her finger and Jus,
- he kneeled on the rug stuck {
toothpick into bis shin and hs jumped
elk feet, knocked over the cuckoo
clock. started OF the burglar alarm and
the bull pup chased him out Of the
window. Don't you call that circus! ?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
Excursions East August "a and Is

Via o. S. L. and Union Pacific. Re.
duced rates TO Denver, Omaha, Kan.
sas City, Chicago and many other
points. Limit october 81. See agents
for rates and further particulars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
atatssman,s Phil AnshrepIe wife.

Mrs. AsQuith. the wife Of the new
British premier. Is we'll known for her
philanthropic work In the east end Of
London. She and her sisters, Mrs.
Alfred Lyttieton and Lady Ribbles-
dale, started creche for babies and
attended to 1t personally. Mrs. As
Quith Is specially interested in factory
girls, taking large parties into the
country every year and helping them
in every way. Before her marriage
Mrs. Asquith was Miss Margot Ten
nant and great friend of Mr.. Glad
stone
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05

"The sun is mighty scorching these
days, but"
But what?"
81 notice women still hate to be
thrown into the shade. "--Kansas City
Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-05
Partnership Dissolved

Inasmuch as have dissolved part
nership with G. H. Baker invite all
my old customers and new ones to
again call at my old stand, SO West
First North, by Ed. Pohl, the rallor,
where first.class Shoe Repairing is
neatly done. Work guaranteed and
prices reasonable.
HANS d. HA NSEN,
The Shoemak er, SO West First North
street, Logan.
Foley's Orlno Laxative is sold Under
positive guarantee to cure constipa.
tion, sick headache, stomach trouble,
or any form of indigestion. III it fails
the manufacturers refund your mon.
ey What more can any one do. Ritter
Bros. and all druggists
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-10-01

Successful as Lawyer in Important
Gases and Authority as
Jurist.

Mr.. Taft was hardly out Of his boy
hood when he was called to public Of
flee, and in most of the years since
then he has devoted himself to the pub
lie service First he was Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Of Hamilton
County, under Miller 0utcalt, now one
of the leading lawyers Of Ohio. In
1851 he became Collector of Internal
Revenue for the First Ohio District,
and demonstrated the same ability in
business that he had shown in the law
A year later lie resigned that Office
and went back to the practice Of law.
with his fathers old partner, II. Z.
Lloyd In 1884 he became the junior
counsel Of Il Bar Committee to con-
duct testament proceedings against
Campbell, whose methods Of practicing
law had brought on the hearing of
the Hamilton County Courthouse in
Cincinnati. Though technically unsuc-
cessful, Mr.. Taft made Il good reputa
ton from his conduct of this matter,
and Campbell was drawn from Cincin-
natl. In 1850 he became Assistant
County Solicitor Two years later Gov
ernor Foraker appointed him Judge
Of the Superior Court, to succeed Jud
son Harmon, who had resigned to enter
President Clevelands cabinet.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-10-01
NO PLACE. LIKE AMERICA.
Swedes Who Left at Fatherland's
Call Coming Back to Adopted

Swedes Who Left at Fatherland's
Call Coming Back to Adopted
Land.
Since last October. when the period
of industrial depression began in the
United States, more foreigners have re.
turned to Europe each month than have
come to the United States, with the ex.
cCption of the month of August, but
peculiar significance attaches TO the
passenger list of the Lustania which
arrived in New York last week The
big steamer had on board 100 Swedish
immigrants, $50 of whom had returned
to Sweden last fall.
The returning sons Of Sweden left
the United States last fall when times
were bad in this country. They had
listened to the representations Of tho
Swedish government officials plcturing
improved conditions across the ocean
ard telling of the desire of the Swedish
people to have their native SONS como
home and help in the upbuilding of tho
natln. This appeal to patriotism,
coupled with the desire to see home
once more, was a potent factor in caus-
ing the exodus of Swedes. Now they
are returning to America with stories
! of disappointment,
When the Swedlsh-Amerlcan citizens
returned to Sweden they found wages
higher than they had been III that conn
try for years, but they also found that
the cost Of living had grown, leaving
the margin of possible saving no larger
than in the old days Above all, they
discovered that, owing to centurx-old
prejudices and customs the working
man could not live inSbweden iii tho
American way" the equal Of his fell
low citizens and the enjoyer Of freedom
in thought and action. SO the Swedish
Americans are coming back ready to
make America their homes for the rest
OF their lives
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-10-01
Mutually beneficial.

What has been the result to the Uni
ted States of this so-called colonial
policy? Well, 1t has added to her trade
something over one hundred millions
Of dollars. do not think that is i'm
portant except as a beginning. If the
government continues Its friendly policy
toward Porto Rico and the Philippines
and opens her markets as well to the
Philippines as to Porto Rico, this trade
will treble and quadruple In a marvel
ously short time, so that merely from
the standpoint Of material progress.
the mutual benefits for the people we
are helping and ourselves will be no
mean justification for the pollcy. Hon.
VIM. II. Taft. at Cleveland, Ohio.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-10-01
A REAL HELPMEET.
Mrs. Taft Thinks Nothing Is Too
Good for Man Whose Name She

Good for Man Whose Name She
Bears.
70 Mrs. Taft this presidential sltua-
tion is almost the only thing in life
that does matter, and she makes no
attempt to act as il it didn't
In visit to Hot Springs, Va, which
was made for the purpose of finding
out something about the daily life and
thought Of Mrs. Taft during her sum
mer there, thus much was easily dis
coverabe. She desires the presidency
for her husband and She furthermore
is trying to help him get 1t. Her place,
rather than in any of the above indi-
Gated circles. is among the rooters, on
the band wagon high up, or in the van
of the campaign advance agents.
She thinks that only the best life has
TO offer Is great and good enough for
her husband, and if the concentrated
power of the nation, aided by her own
personal efforts, can get it for him, II
is to be his And this attitude repre-.
sents the Mrs. Taft of to-day. Per-
haps she has other distinguishing
marks and characteristics, but they
have now faded into the unimportant
She Is never so weary as TO be indif-
ferent, never so depressed by the allie
tions Of the flesh as to be inactive III
her campaign duties, self-mposed, and
never so beset by things in all Of thei
peryerseness as to he impatient with
the situation.
Indeed, she is the one who started
This presidential agitation in the Taft
family and she means, whoever else
lays down on his job" to see it prop
erly through All during the long
hours Of her summer at the springs her
mind forever is alert with the problems
Of the campaign and their possible solu-
lions. And If she arrives at some of
them 1t will not be the first time that
her suggestions have guided our ship
Of state.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-10-01
Good EGeet on Rusine...

Mr.. Bryan is continually asking why
some of the managers of unlawful
trusts have not been convicted and sent
to the penitentlary? ! sympathlze
with him in his wish that this may be
done, because | think that the imprls-
onment of one or two would have a
most healthy effect throughout the
country; but even without such Inn
/ believe that the prosecu-
lions which are now on foot and the
injunctions which have already been
Issued have had a marked effect On
business methods. Hon. VIM. II. Taft,
at Columbus, Ohio.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-10-01
ORDER OUT OF CHAOS.
Secretary Taft Established Real
Self-Government for Cuba.

|
Aside from the Philippines and the
canal the greatest call that has been
made upon Mr.. Taft since he became
Secretary of War came from Cuba.
This was a case largely similar to the
Philippine problem. When our inter-
yeniion had freed Cuba from the Span
sll yoke we deemed 1t sufficient insur-
ance of successful government for the
Cubans to require them to adopt con-
: stituti0n before we turned the island
over to them. We ignored the fact
that Cuba had no experience of consti-
tutions or understanding Of their func-
lions. So when Cuba had conformed to
our requirement we sailed away from
Havana and left her to work out her
own salvation unaided and untaught.
The result of that folly was inevl-
table and not long delayed. The Gu
bans having adopted constitution they
had not the slightest idea of what to
do with 1t. They proceeded to govern
under the only system Of which they
had any knowledge. The proclamation
Of the President took the place of the
cid royal decree. He created by his
fiat the departments of government
which should have been established by
law Of Congress under authority of the
constitution.
Tue experiment was aimed toward
chaos and its expectation was quickly
realized. In September, 1906, the Unit
ed States had to intervene again, and
the task fell on Mr.. Taft. With his
experience of the Filipino as a guide
and the magnetism of his personality
as lever, Mr.. Taft placated the war
ring factions and secured peaceable in
terventlon. Then he devised and set
mp provisional government which all
the Cubans accepted.
1t was the intention then to maintain
the government only long enough to
give the Cubans a fair election at
which they might select their own gov
eminent by full and free expression of
their own will. But almost immediate
~ the provisional government discover
ed the fundamental mistake made by
the earlier American administration. 1t
found that the Cubans had been at
tempting to administer government
which never had been organized and
existed only by virtue of the Presi-
dents will. Patiently the provisional
government set to work, under the di-
rection Of Mr.. Taft, to provide the or
ganiZation under the fundamental law
which the Cubans had never known
was the essential of successful self
government. The work is now nearing
completion, and when next the Ameri-
cans quit Havana it will be after turn
ing over to the Cubans a government
machine properly established and fully
equipped, whose operation they have
been taught to understand and control.
Thus, to two peoples has Mr., Taft been
called upon to give instruction In prac-
tical self-government.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-10-01
Wind Taft wan DO.

Here is a positive declaration by
William II. Taft which should reassure
the friends of President Roosevelt:
IF elected Tpropose to devote MI the
ability that is in me to- the constructive
work Of suggesting to Congress the
means by which the Roosevelt policies
shall be clinched.S'