davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-29
Loves Language.

Again he crushed her to him.
Darling" he breathed, this kiss
tells you all that would say"
Pause. Then:
did you understand me, dear?" he
whispered.
Blushing family, she rejoined:
mo. Repeat what you said, please"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-29

Accidents will happen. but the
best-regulated families keep DR..
Thomas Electric Oil for such
emergencies. 1t subdues the pain
and heals the hurts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-29
9TH ERS HAVE
NOT QUALIFIELD.
wheelcr-Loran ". Marler.
Constable.

Avon Abe l'redrlckson
Richmond--C y Christensen
Logan-Gcorge ! Farnes
Coveville Not Qualified
Providence-C NJ Hammond
Hyde Park--J. W. Perkes
smithfe,d-.Wm. Pilkington
Trenon-Not Qualified
College--Lovenus Olsen
Mendon-Joseph II. Hartman
Lewiston--Samuel d Kent
Newton-John Hansen
Hyrum--R b McFarlsne
Benson-John w Reese
Paradise-Charles Pearce
OTHERS HAVE
NOT QUALIFIED.
wsllsvilie-Daivd W Jones
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-29

This 10 Worth Remembering.
AS no one is immune, every
person should remember that Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure will cure any
case Of kidney or bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach Of
medicine. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-29
Justice of the Peace

Avon-Ssmucl Bankhead
Richmond--Wm II Hill
Logsn-Wm. Bransham.
Wellsville-Ssmuel p Hall
Hyrum-James L Jensen
Coveville-Elias 8 Larsen
Providence--E p Hansen
Smithheld--Ssmuel Nelson.
Trenton-A J Hill -
College-.Iohn Schenk
Mendon-Andrew Anderson
Parsdise--.Iohu McMurdie
Millvile-JAmes A Hovey
Clarkston-.Iames b. Jardlne
Hyde Park !. W. Seamons
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-29
AffleCk Machine
Shop.

Go to Afieck's Machine Shop and
Foundry for Iron and Brass. Castings
and al kinds Of machine repairs, $50
e. 1st South st. Opposite Central
mills. VIM. Afleck, Prop.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-29
Real estate, loans, Insurance
We loan money on most favorable terms
sell farms and city property and write In.
surance In Utah and Idaho.
J. I. Stewart. Manager.
John Thomas
Merchant Taller.

~ Leading tailor OF northern Utah; cali
at his new store No. 20 west list north
IA One line Of Fall and Winter samples OF
Suitings for inspection.
Logan Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-29

First-class efficient work done on shor,
notice: family washes . specially; satistac.
ton guaranteed. Phone illz
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-27
GREEN PRAIRIE

Nov. %. -Lester belong and Geo.
Swanson were callers at Topeka Satur-
day.
Frank Edden was the guest of
friends at Gravelville Sunday.
Alfred Frederickson of Darling was
business caller here Monday.
Philip Doucette of Topeka was a
caller here Tuesday.
R. Neil was Parker business
visitor Monday.
There we're no services in the
Baptist church here Sunday owing to
the illness of Rev. Milne.
Emil johnson, who has been on a
hunting trip up north, returned to his
home here Monday. n-..=a
Charles Anderson andM1chael. SchIax
have their new barns completed.
which makes very fine improvement
to their places.
Messrs. Charley Wittwer and Geo.
Henderson attended dance at Little
Falls Saturday evening.
M. Lalture and children, Misses
Siam and Olympia and son Willie,
visited with friends at Parker Sunday.
Geo. Bailey of Swanville was the
guest Of friends here Sunday.
Alfred Henderson, who has been
visiting with relatives at Bralnerd,
returned to his home here Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed. Hall and daughter, Miss
Mabelle, of Clough,' visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Eckerson
Sunday.
A number of our farmers have taken
advantage of the fine weather, and
have started blowing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-27
''Souses" Source of Separation
Millionaire Howard Gould Accuses His Actress Wife of mbbinq
ntoxicants by the Bucketu.

According to the records in the
Gould versus Gould divorce case, a
capacity for unlimited amounts Of the
stuff that cheers and inebriates is the
sine qua non Of position in New York )
smart set. Howard Gould in his petit
ton asking for divorce from his wife.
formerly Katherine Clemmons,, alleges
at Castle Gould in the latter part Of
August and early in September, 1905,
his wife would drink daily a quart
Of brandy in addition to champagne
other wines and cocktails.
In the latter part of 1905. Mr.. Gould
says, his wife would generally drink
two or three cocktails before break
fast or luncheon or whatever happened
to be her first meal and then during
the meal would drink pint of white
wine and in the afternoon several
brandy cocktails: AS the time for din
ner approached. he adds. she would
drink two or three more cockta aft
er dinner cordial and brandy high
ball as a nightcap just before bedtime.
IL addition to this. he adds, Mrs. Gould
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-27

kept in her ooudoir bottles Of brandy,
gin and other liquors. which she would
drink during the night and day.
Mr.. Gould further alleges that soon
after Mrs. Gould returned from Palm
Beach in 1905 she went in an automo-
bile to the home Of friends in West
Eighty-seventb street while intoxicat-
ed and assaulted her hostess and Sc
verely bit, scratched or in some man.
ner lacerated her arr, and also at.
tackled or threatened to attack some
the other female guests at the enter
tainment referred to.
Shortly thereafter. the affidavit con-
tinues, the plaintiff was found in the
cellar or basel.ert of the house lean
ing against the wall with her hair, hat
and costume disarranged Plaintiff
fell or lay down upon the concrete
floor of said cellar or basement and
was finally induced to leave. being as
sisted to her automobile and carried
to the st. Regis hotel. where the plain
tiff and defendant were then soioC:n-
ing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-27
MODERN SILO
CONSTRUCTION.

The farmers of the corn belt are COM
Ing to realize more and more the value
of silage as cheap, succulent feed
For dairy cows it is almost indispensa-
BILE if the best results are to be OBJ
tanned. Experiments at various sta
tons show that it may also b9 used
successfully for fattening steers, sheep
and even hogs. To aid farmers in Sc
Letting the type of silo best adapted to
their conditions the Iowa experiment
station has made a thorough investiga-
ton of sllO construction and issued a
bulletin on the subject, from which the
following is taken: =,
OF the silos reported by their own
ers or visited. 1876 were located outside
of the barn and 26 inside Those To-
Gated inside of building were largely
of a type not we'll adapted to be placed
outside. These reports indicate that
a location of the silo outside of all
buildings meets with greater favor
among those using silos. There are
good reasons for this. First, the silo,
with the exception of few types, is.
of such construction that it does
not need the protection Of a covered
building. Second, it is not economical
to place a silo in building where it
will occupy space which may be put
to other use. Third, silo located in
side of building is often unhandy to
fill. The forage cannot be delivered to
the cutter conveniently. Fourth, by
locating a silo outside of the building
and only connecting it thereto with
passage provided with doors, the OBJ
jectionable odor Of the silage may be
kept out of the building. By arrang-
ing the silo so as to be connected to
the feeding room with feed way, it
should be as convenient for feeding as
when located in the building itself A
very common arrangement is to so To-
cate the silo that the passage way
from silo to barn is continuation of
the feed way in the barn. In general,
it seems that there are few advantages
in building silo inside of building
and many in building it outside.
Square silos are practically thing
Of the past. They were developed be-
fore the round silo, but generally gave
trouble by the bullying of the straight
sides and the spelling Of the silage in
the corners. In addition to this the
material Of construction is not so eco
nomically used or distributed to resist
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-27
Rinqinq the Hoo,

The proper method of ringing hogs
noses is my subject, and with my long
years of study and observation I am
compelled to say that there is no good,
but actual harm in the practice. He is
Datural born rooter, and when you
take from him this privilege you de-
prive him of one of his inalienable
rights, and he will resent this usurpa-
ton Of authority by refusing to do
we'll for you. The hog roots for some
thing. AS the chalks, marls, bugs,
worms, roots, herbs, etc, are appe-
Tiers to him, his system calls for
these; it is his nature
Now, I'll tell you how I raise hogs
Have a field Of alfalfa for them to run
on in the summer and fall and an oat
patch for them to Craze on during the
winter and spring. During wet wealth
er which brings the worms to the sur
face Of the ground. turn into a pen
most of the time to keep them from
roofing up your alfalfa or oats l put
my hogs In a tloOred pen sixty days
before butchering time and feed them
soaked corn. l wash the pens out
twice a week and sprinkle with wood
ashes. This acts as a disinfectant.-
F. j. r. Davenport, before Swine
Breeders at Texas Farmers Congress.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-27
Mr.. biddle Badly Battered.
Society Pugis Put Out In Four Rounds by philadelphia Jack"
O'Bren Before the Most Fashionable Audience Which
Ever Saw Quaker City Prize Fight. ~

Dazed by a terrific right handler to
the jaw. A. j. Drexel Biddle was de-
feated by philadelphia Jack" O'Brien
in the fourth round of what was to
have been a five round go in the
casino of the Merton Cricket club be-
fore a crowd of more than a thousand
members of the best Philadelphia so.
ciety.
Barely able to stagger through the
third round, the young Philadelphia
society man came up for the fourth
hardly able to stand, and the round
had not been on half a minute when
the professional sent over the blow
that ended the fight.
Biddle did not fall, but O'Brien. see.
ing that he could stand no more pun
ishment, turned and playfully punched
the referee. William B. Recap, who
thereupon stopped the fight
For the first round the amateur fore
ed the fighting. He acted on the az.
gressive and drove O'Brien all around
the ring, while the immense crowd
stood on their chairs and beloved
cheers. Had the bout been stopped al
the end of this round the decision
must have been awarded to Bfddle.
But the tremendous effort which he
put forth exhausted the amateur, whose
training had Tot been rigorous enough
to Withstand the strain of finish
fight with veteran Of the ring.
When Biddle came up for the second
round he was winded O'Brien took
things easily and did not force the
fighting.
The third round was a farce, but
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-27

been whetted by fast and exciting
wrestling bout between Bob Folwell.
Intercollegiate wrestling champion,
and J. K. Dwyer, center rush on the
university football team, a wait of a
few minutes ensued. Precisely at
1915 o'clock O'Brien entered from the
wings and jumped over the ropes.
The professional was clad in a gor-
geous bathrobe and green tights. The
reception which the crowd gave him
must have wiped out in his mind many
a storm of Kisses which have greeted
his appearance within the last few
years.
But the reception accorded O'Brien
seemed mild to the cheers which rolled
out when Tony Biddle entered a mo-
ment later. He was clad in blue
tights, with red sash. Men stood
upon their chairs and cheered, while
Tony smilingly bowed his acknowl-
edgments for the ovation.
Biddle started OF like a Whirlwind.
By fast body blows and nimble foot
work he seemed to surprise O'Brien.
Within two minutes, as the society
man continued to land blow After blow.
the audience was in an uproar. The
round ended with Biddle having had
much the best of it on points, although
OBrien did not look worried and went
to his corner laughing
Biddle received an ovation that lasted
almost until the bell rang for the Sec
ond round. Men who came expecting
to see sparring exhibition began to
think real fight was on the cards.
But at the beginning of the second
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-27
SWINE on ALFALFA.
Methods Of Various Western Breeders
In Feeding This Crop.

In Feeding nus Crop.
Our Colorado people years ago came
to the understanding that there is no
better forage crop for hogs than alfal-
ia, says Denver Field and Farm, One
man estimates that it takes from one
half to third less corn on alfalfa
pasture than ON a straight grain ration
10 make hog ready for market. Many
farmers let the hogs run on alfalfa un-
til they are six months old, by which
time they reach weight Of seventy
five to 125> pounds, feeding just little
grain. Then they feed heavily for
about two months and sell the hogs
at eight months old weighing 200 to
225 pounds. One farmer who raises
about a thousand hogs annually and
who in one year sold $1,000 worth of
hogs makes a practice Of raising his
swine on alfalfa pasture until about
eight months old, feeding one ear of
corn a head daily He then feeds corn
heavily for a month or two and sells
ut an average weight of 200 to 22j
pounds.
Another man feeds all the corn and
Stop the pigs will clean up, all the
while running them on alfalfa pasture,
and sells at six to eight months old at
weights of $50 to 300 pounds. An
head year. feeds all the corn the
pigs will eat, beginning shortly after
weaving and continuing until the pigs
are sold at ten to eleven months old,
averaging 275 pounds. Still another
farmer, from weaving time - two
months old-until eight months old
feeds the pigs nothing but dry corn
on alfalfa pasture. eraging about 81.
pounds a day for each head. At the
end Of eight months he sells at an
average weight of $50 pounds. The
quantity of corn fed is about eleven
bushels for each head.
While alfalfa pasture has been found
very valuable for hogs, the hay as a
part ration for winter is scarcely less
important. Throughout this whole
western region the farmers make a
practice Of feeding hay to hogs
throughout the winter. The hay has
been found especially valuable for
brood sows before narrowing. When
fell during winter only a small ration
Of grain is necessary to keep the sows
in coed flesh and in healthy condition.
sows thus fed also farrow good filters
Of strong. healthy pigs. Many feed
the hay by throwing it on the ground
in forkfuls. Others have made low
racks. in which the hay is placed
from which the hogs can feed like cat
tie or sheep.
The hay is usually fed dry. The
leaves are more readily eaten by the
hogs than the stems, and they con.
tain more of the nutritive value of the
plant For these reasons some farm
ers save the last cutting of hay for the
hogs because it is more relished.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-27

amid the sympathetic cheers OF the
crowd Biddle gravely staggered on,
winded and exhausted The rest be-
tween the rounds did not seem to bene-
fit him much, and when he came up
for the fourth round he was almost
In state of collapse.
The end came quickly. Biddle when
he came to the center of the ring put
up his hands. O'Brten tented and
then, selling his opportunity, whipped
In blow to the jaw that sent his ad-
versary staggering across the ring.
Cries of Don't hit him; he's ali tn!''
came from all parts Of the casino
O'Brien laughingly failed to follow
up his advantage and knock his op-
ponent down and ended the fight with
out the voting amateur having even
gone to his knees
Never In the history OF the Merton
Cricket club has the casino been
crowded as it was that night. Men
prominent In society and business cir
cles and we'll known sporting men
from New York rubbed elbows
After the appetite Of the crowd had
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-27

round it was seen at once that Biddle
had exhausted himself by his aggres-
sive action. O'Brien was quick to note
the change: He struck Biddle several
times with the fat Of his hand and did
not try to hurt him, although Tony &C.
casionally put over blows which made
the former champion vince.
At the end Of this round it was easy
to see that O'Brien could end the fight
whenever he wished.
Biddle came up for the next round
slightly refreshed and showed q fash
OF his steam in the first round. He
landed several body blows. The crowd
cheered. but they lacked steam, and
O'Brien's smile broadened The pro-
fessional sent in body blow. which
was the first that seemed to distress
Biddle. From that time until the end
of the third round he did not try to
hurt Tony, who was so winded that he
could hardly hop about the ring.
Not blow was struck in the last
round until O'Brien whipped over the
right that nearly sent Biddle down and
ended the fight
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-27

Bh1CK S1LO.
the pressure of the silage as in the
round silo. The first two difficulties
were somewhat reduced by filling the
corners of the square silO, making it
octagonal. However, this was only a
transitional stage in the development
Of the round silo. and very few are in
use.
Where brick may be secured at g.
reasonable price 1t may be used for
silo construction with good results.
Several brick silos were Investigated.
and as whole they we're very salts
factory. The chief trouble with their
erection seemed to be with the rein
forcement. Attempts to build brick
silos without any reinforcement re-
suited in failures as far as Investigate
ed. The solid wall brick silO IS not
much. if any, better than the stave silo
as far as protection from freezing Is
concerned. The wall is usually eight
inches thick and REINFORCED by hoops
or bands on the outside The inside
must be plastered with cement plaster
TO make the walls air and water tight
Out Of the 124 silos reported in
Iowa eighty-two were of the stave
type. There is no doubt whatever but
that the stave silo is a thoroughly es-
tablished success. The measure of
success depends largely. however. upon
the method of construction. material
used and care that is taken Of the silo
A few years ago it could have been
said that concrete silos were in the
experimental! stage, but now it has
been demonstrated by the success Of
many of them that concrete is one OF
the best building materials from which
to construct permanent silos. Consid
ering that the general use of concrete
has been developed within very few
years ard the majority Of concrete
silOs have been built by men with lit
tie or no experience the success OF the
concrete silo has been remarkable
The silo may be made an ornament
to any group Of farm buildings. It's
form is such that it may be made TO
add to the appearance Of any style Of
construction One or more conica! silo
roofs when viewed from distance or
the fu,. height Of the curved walls st
a closer range gives q very pleasing
effect when rlH"od in 4 setting OF rec,
tangcltlr Luii llii.:.:.s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-27
Southwest Darlink

Nov. 25.-Some ono broke the guide
board of August Blomquist some night
this week, and broke the lock on his
mail box. He will pay a reward for
information as to who did the work.
The weather and rain has made the
ground fine for blowing.
Walter Levinskl is helping Herman
Hansen at breaking this week.
John Regnell was in Little Falls
today
A lot of our people went to the
Parkertown auction Tuesday.
Rich Park farmer is hustler. He
has cleared about ten acres of land
this fall and If it don t freeze pretty
soon he will break some of it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-27

Among the contributors to the re.
publican national campaign fund
were ]. Pierp0nt Morgan, $50, 600, and
William Nelson Cromwell, $25, 600.
Everybody knows who Morgan is, and
Cromwell is Hartman attorney.
OF course they want to publish che list
before election. The contributions
made. to the republican national con-
gressional committee, an entirely
different body, will never be published.
That IS where the protected manu-
facturers did business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-27
Bovine Tuberculosis.

My experience and observations dur
ing the past seven years convince me
that bovine tuberculosis is a stable
communicated from one animal to an
other while cows are in the pasture
unless it be to sucking calf. and that
it is safe to assert that disease will
never be permanently removed from
dairy herds until more sanitary con-
ditions are introduced into a great ma
jority of the stables where the dairy
row is housed.-Dr. Leonard Pearson,
State Veterinarian.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-27
OUT OF THE GINGER JAR.

The hot argument box should always
be kept in cool place.
The temperate in eating are seldom
forced to ride nightmares.
One may tell g. tree by its bark, but
it IS difficult to tell dog by its bite.
What trade should be recommended
to short person? Grocer (grow, sir).
Anybody can find out how to make
money merely by paying visit to the
Mint.
A man has to work harder to be a
Door farmer than he does to be "a good
one.
Do not be afraid of knowing too
much, but beware of knowing things
that are not so.
The politician may not be so
strong as horse but often he has
great deal more pull
If you just give advice, first con-
slider it carefully. What if somebody
should follow it?
It's pity some one doesn't invent
hat that will yer the bald spot
on the hack of mems heads.
If you can't get turkey for Christmas
try chicken and be thankful that you
are living to eat it.
The sharper who sold wind-broken
horse as sound, proved 1t by the sound
made by the afflicted animal
Alexander the Great conquered the
would but he didn't make SO much out
of it as Mr.. Rockefeller has made.
Fence-rail philosophy may be good
enough In it's way, but we pin out
faith to the man who climbs down
and goes to work.
Worrying is like wearing peas in the
shoes. 1t wears out the stockings; it
makes the feet sore; it takes the joy
all out of living.
From December Farm Journal.
Miss Clara McCauley of st. Paul is
visiting at the home of c. E. Vasaly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Branchaud left
Monday on an extended trip through
the western states. stopping enroute at
White Earth. where they spent
Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Anna Denis, accompanied by
Miss Nella Marchand of Cass Lake,
are visiting at the home of Miss Denis
parents. The young ladies are attend.
ing the St. Cloud normal.
TDr. E. D. Jones, osteopothist,
will be at the Buchanan Hotel each
Monday and Friday afternoons; room
3, 80
B"Five years ago saw q man
who was subject to violent attacks of
heart-furry.. The frequency of the
attacks. during which tho pulse rose
to as high as % per minute. ex-
hausted his vitality and he was a
mere shadow. Other measuers failing
he began course of Osteopathlc treat
ment. He had one severe attack after
this, which it took the Osteopath three
hours to quell. He has had no sub
sequent attack IN etropolita
Magazine (September).
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-27
Five Horses Abreast.

Country Gentleman says Of the plan
shown in the illustration for driving
five horses abreast:
This is the simplest possible solu-
t1on of the problem. An ordinary sim
gle pair of lines is used, attached as
you see to the outer two horses, jockey