davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19
CLIMATE IS IDEAL
GREAT WEALTH ACQUIRED lN
 GROWING GRAIN.

Writing from Saskatoon, Saskatche- wan, Canada, w. H. Ellwanger, who was formerly a resident of Green Mountain, Iowa, says: The climate in summer is ideal for growing grain. Long, clear days of sunshine, no bad storms. We never need to guard against cyclones; I never saw a better climate in my life. We made more money during the season of 1906 than any previous five years in central Iova-one of the best districts in the state" But MT. Ellwanger was a resi- dent of the town, and it might be more interesting to read what farmer has to say about Western Canada From hundreds of letters all filled with words of praise, recounting success in Western Canada there has been one selected. It is as follows:
 Paynton, Sask, Canada,
 Dec. 10th, 1907. To Whom This May Concern:
 moved to this address February 8, 1907, from Montgomery, Iowa, and took a homestead 35 miles north of Paynton. It was cold when I moved here but it did not stay cold long; it broke up the Sth of February, and was not so cold after that but the spring was late on account of the heavy snow fall, but in spite of the late spring I saw better grain than 1 ever saw in the states, raised this year. I helped a man finish sowing oats the 4th of July and they made fair oats. In a good year oats will go 100 bushels to the acre and wheat 25 to 50 all root crops do well here. I saw turnips weigh year that measured 111a inches one way and 1872 the other in cir conference. This is a fine stock coun- try; hay in abundance, good water, plenty of fuel, free and plenty of building material--the government gives us timber to saw into lumber and we can get it sawed for about grows wild here, then there are ducks, geese, grouse, pheasants, deer, moose, elk and fish in abundance. I was over to Turtle Lake yesterday where there is lots of fishing being done this win ter. 1 saw about carload of white fish in one pile. I gave 25 cents for S6 pounds of fish, What do you think of that Brother Yankee? l think this is fine place both to make money and to live. There was an old man up here visiting his brother-in-law. Now this man owns land close to Des Moines, Iowa, and is in good circum- stances, but he took a homestead and says he will be contented if he can only put in the rest of his days in Canada. He would get up in the morn and look out of the door and say: Well, who wouldn't live in Canada?" Now I have been in 13 different states in the United States, and 1 never saw the chance that there is here for a man that has a little muscle and little brains. Three cheers for Cana da! (Signed.)
 w. A. SPICE"
 This is the temperature through November. I took it myself so know it is right, in the shade:
 Morning at
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19
Oh, PshaW!

One of the consuls to Persia, during a recent visit home, said at dinner in Chicago:
 The present shah will never be the equal of his predecessor. What char acter the late shah was. He never opened his mouth without saying something worth repeating.
 Lady Drummond Wolfe once got permission to visit the shah's harem. She took a friend with her, Miss Blank, who was about to be married. The two English women wandered over the splendid palace, among the hundreds of beautiful girls, and pres ently the shah encountered them.
 "'Come here,' he said to Miss Blank. in his crude French.
 She approached. He looked closely at her.
 You are about to be married?' he said.
 "Yes, your highness.'
 "'It'S late!
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19
As Shown By His Teachings.

l. The revelation of the nature and character of Jesus as the Son of God, who and whence.
 2. His mission of grace and truth as he dwelt among us.''
 3. The Lamb of God.
 4. His Fathers house a house of prayer.
 g. The marvellous love of God.
 G. Salvation from sin to eterna. life.
 '. Faith as means.
 s. Jesus the water of life.
 9. True worship.
 To- About the Son of God.
 H. The bread of life.
 12. Communion with God.
 13. Freedom by the truth.
 A. The light of the world.
 Signs and Events.
 His coming to this world.
 His baptism by John.
 Pointed out as the Son of God. Gaining his first disciples.
 Miracle at Cana.
 Cleansing the temple. Reform. SOnNSISdtlOu Wltu 4NICOuSIuuS. Conversation at the well.
 Heals the nobleman's son.
 Healing at the pool of Bethesda. Feeding the five thousand.
 Healing a man born blind.
 A Scripture Biography.
 Once, while I lived in the City of Destruction which Bunyan describes, there came to me John 1426, who troubled me greatly because he 16: S-11. At first II: 10, because 20:9. Then came voices saying 11:27; 12: S5, 46; 17:17. Then joined the noble band described in Acts 17:11. Here saw a vision of 14;2 and Rev. 21, and found there not only Rev. 22: :1-5, but John 14:27, and 15:11, and 15:12, and 15:15. And my soul longed for these things. Then 1 said: Where is the path? And a voice answered IA: 6; and I said: Who shall guide me? And the voice said 16:13 Then I said: I am not fit to go there. And the voice said: 3:3 and 3:5 and 15:3. And I said: What do they do there? And the voice said: 1914, 15; 14:15; 15:12; 17:1S, 21. And I said: Lord, how shall I do these things? And the voice replied: 1854, '. Then the voice asked me: 21:1G f. @ and l replied: POPS and 21:l6 (m. c.).
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19

thing we need and build the best estae. lished rampant against our enemies.
 And once more, be wary of the poli- ticians. As the organization grows greater and more powerful, the schem- ing politician with his skilled lieuten- ants becomes more and more solicitous of our happiness and success, and more and more determined to use 1t as the stepping stone to his personal profit or his political preferment. Watch this fellow and avoid him to the end By this man the Farmers Alliance fell, but by this man let us never fall Give every man thine ear, but few thy tongue. weigh counsel carefully, and with keen eyes consider the man who gives it.
 And may the God of our fathers guide us in continual discretion to the welfare of our families, our country and the right. Loyalty yours, Charles s. Barrett, National President.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19
TooIe's Practical Joke,

John Lawrence Toole, the most pop ular low comedian of his day, once gave a supper to so of his friends, and wrote a note to each of them privately beforehand, asking him whether he would be so good as to say grace, as no clergyman would be present. It is said that the faces of those 80 men as they rose in a body when Toole tapped on the table, as a signal for grace, was a sight which will never be forgotten.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19
Ohservant,

Stanley, aged four, is one of a large family. Besides numerous sisters and brothers, there are aunts and uncles galore and many cousins. The only very young people, however are those in his immediate household.
 At Thanksgiving dinner Stanley gazed solennly around the table for a while, and then announced, oracu- larly:
 My mother and the cat seem to be the only people in this whole fam fly that have any children!"- Harper's.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19
PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. 2.

UT Hartman mas ha doctors critics disputed the doosofs the efficacy of Peruna . ,.. ao tba med. concerning the remedies cANADFsIs
 Take for instance the ingredient avs of this remedy that it largely employed s h m chronic rhus caarh dyspepsia n.r| and chronic intestinal catarrhal aundlce diseased of tho pelvic organs ~ a
 of diseases peculiar to "onen
 Another ingredient of Peruna, CoRYDALlS fohno'n D ~ United States Dispensatory tonc r. s,. that
 another ingredient o s hs nat Av the medical SEEDS ARE TO BE FOUND IN vh hat u.e as United States Dspnsatory o the acton o da
 and in the treatment of dysentery' anu m
 SUBSTITUTE FOR QUIN1NE ,.. r.;..s
 OIL OF CoPAIBA another ingredient Peruna eed Dy the statss m mild mulant duret acts on the stoa
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19

Have you taken time yet to fix up the flower beds for the madam and the girls? Better take this time now. Folks will think some old scalawag lives at your place, if you don't-and the think will be about right, too.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19

This is the year when you want to try the three P's as comfort-bringer. They are peanuts, p.gs and poultry, and to these things add prudence in all things, and you will be very near the kingdom.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19

Was your last Union meeting the best you ever had? It ought to have teen, and it is your fault if it was not. Get busy living up to your opportuni' tlese.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19

Life is too short to do all that we want to do, but by putting our efforts into the Union and all pulling together we can make an impression that will work long after We are lain down ill the cold and silent dust
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19
Do You Itch?

The cup of human misery is never quite full until some form of itching skin disease is added. Then it over flows. Hunts Cure is a specific for any itching trouble ever known. One application relieves. One box is guar anteed to cure any one case.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19

Keep things around your place clean. You can thus save doctors bills, main- tain the respect of your neighbors and your own self-respect, which is one or the most essential to the well-being Of any good citizen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19

Avoid planting trees between the house and the street in such manner as to hide the view from the windows and doors. To obstruct the outlook is in very bad taste as well as very annoying to those confined to the house. Trees and shru55ery should be placed so as to form a background or setting for the dwelling.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19

It is not too late to plant trees yet and we'll bet ten cents to a stageplank that you have overlooked some place where a tree would do all right If It had a chance. Go plant it right away.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19

The fact is, you can't just tell when you may speak a good word for the Union that may bring forth good fruit. Keep at it, the same as the merchant keeps tending to his own business, and the results will surprise you.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19

There is a lot of school houses all over this country now surrounded by trees that would have been in the open field if it had not been for the Farmers Union. Let the good work go on and on.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19

It will be a reflection on every citi- zen who fails to respond to the prof fered opportunity of getting rid of all the trash about his premises.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19

If you find that the Union can't help you in any way, for goodness sake be enough to help it all you can. Men who are away up in tho world owe it to their humber brethren to lend a hand.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19

It is real amusing to see how the friends of cotton speculation refer to it as Legitimate" speculating.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19

Those who have disfranchised them. selves in those States where poll tax qualification prevails have no kick coming whatever the ills of govern ment may be.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19

Don't fail to go to the educational campaign meetings.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19

To refuse to yield to others when reason or a special cause require it is a mark of pride and stiffness.-Tnom as a Kempis.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19

Useful Tn ChrOnlC CySCII1S, Cn100 enterv and diarrhea, and some chronic diseases of the liver and kidneys.
 These opinions as to the ingredients of Peruna are held by all writers on the subject, including Bartholow and Scudder.
 OF HYDRAsTIS, BARTHOLOW SAYS if is applicable to stomatltls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-01
L.|LL.EY FAIL 6
TO SUSTAIN
CHARGES
HOUSE SUBMARINE
INQUIRY CONCLUDED

u, NornIns JanrnnI sneeInI I.n..a Mlrs1 |


Washlngtuu u, G. Apul 30.-The
Investigation into an, Legislative. .mrfb-
.n,l. .,,,l,.,.,l u. ,,. ro..,,.. p...,
IT, '''"'
company dT''l'd ny tine hnnsr ot
representatives. and resolution Feb
rnar, 20. last by Rer,es,ntar,y, I'm.
Ian, ., ,,......,.., -
wye '"''''''"' i' '''"'" "' i't
aa open sessions of the special house
committee which has been ronductnp
4, ara ,,pps,nra TN. rloslnp Nnn,r.-
VI tue '"So were "'"'""u''
Frederick Brown Whitney an at
tornrN AT law. admitted that hr wa.
rbo autnor nr u,c ,r,,,.,,,,. ,,,t,,,s
''g,', ''''''''
ol FEBRUARY IS ana t"oIuaIN - 10
the representative of the Detroit Free
press and state Snnoto, Frank Edin-
,...,..,...h 49,, ,,t.,,i.,.., ....l, 49,.
w ''"e' w "''''N"'' why" "'N'
figured so prominently In the lnyestl-
cation. The admission of MIR Whit
ro,, was p,ade ip m. Farm, or mn ar
Gdo,,t o.hirh o.,,s reaa h,, htg ro,,,.
sal fnrrnar Irnitna et,,Gs snnntnr
,rbn,stou of Nnh,aslra A.. ,rhr,,s.
tn,, gt,taa ,h,t NJ, wI,tt,a, 10 an "a,
~" cn1aGoi1 hosnit,t In M rIr, ava
1,,t ~ ,,,o,,ia w., I,r,,assitIo fnr bt,,
tn onronr hororc thn ,on,nittee IN
~, aTaI.,ft lrr \,-nttra,' gt,ttd th,t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-01
MISSING STANDARD OIL
MANAGER TURNS UP SAT f

san Francisco, April 30 Charles
G.. MacClavcrty, local manager Of the
marine branch of the Standard on
company, who was thought 70 have
been murdered by bandits IN Mexico,
returned to his home In this city to-
day lie left here month ago on "a
steamer to join the Fleet at Magda-
lena Bay. landing at la Paz and
starting overland ON a mule with 5000
on his person His failure "a Join
the fleet caused anxiety admiral
Thomas sent boat ashore at La
Paz and party searched for several
days for tho missing man Finally he
was found at I,t Paz by the COM
mander Of the torpedo boat destroyer
Whlpplo lie had missed tn lleet at
Magdalena Pay and returned to La
Paz utter The searching parties had
lrtt thcrc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-01
PRICE Of PAPER
ARBITRARILY
ADVANCED
INCREASE OF SIP PER
TON SINCE JANUARY
Baltimore Publisher Tells the
House Committee of Exac-
lions of Alleged Combination
in Restraint of Trade,

lty Mornlng journal Special Iensed Wire
Washington, April 30.--A mass OF
data bearing on what he charged to
/ De q combination Of papermakers to
raise prices and restrict production
! was furnished today BY John Norris.
! representing the American NeWspaper
| Publishers association, to the select
/ committee OF the house which Is con-
/ duottnE an investigation into the sub
! Jert of the price OF news print paper
! IN the United states. MIR. Norris,
1 with the exception OF a short While,
! war on the stand all day.
} DURING the ttmc that Mr. Norris
/ was excused, General FeliN Angus. OF
the baltimore American, testified re-
/ IEaidlnE ms various contracts With pa
, per manufacturers, ana said that N
/ january | last he was forced by the
! international Paper company to pay
/ tl2 ton more t0r paper than he di
| last year. tie relnted a conversation
! he had had today with representa-
/ 1--we Of the International Paper conf
/ naht q which he was told that Il
/ the tariit ON print paper was removed
/ he would be given a reduced rate.
AZ the close OF the days session.
/ Chairman Mann stated that appar-
tutly some ot the publishers were not
as anxious to attend the hearing MS
lug1 4IlE'nallS appeared % be, bur
99lu 'lal ne Noulu lutVe thelt lres-
'",S "a, "uau "uu HtVeit thelt testimony
+ .,i 'ia,t w. lllaH Mann put INTO me re-
w ls,tgIs reeeiEea oS MN ifom t'e
latgl ,,'l'o hlotherheod OF Pulp
.. IIuilPnl'e una fHper MN Workef3. ana
pI''ctoi Notth ol the census bureau,
g,lu ,nl.., 'lso lelestalhs rom D"Nld ),
/ 1""l'Hi president OF IN American
r'p't anu run association asking
w 9Pl4ftuRiiA 70 DC helul Hol6
NJ M't Naith aud M. CoWl a5 stated thdt
h'N heSllsd 70 DENY eeriam state
'ouN plade ~ the publishers ta-d-
tilt,
l19 You etam, as a matter ot laet,'
VT Mann asked that the statement
/ IN MI, klaotts letter of March 4.
l'oN, 70 Resident itoos'Y n IN which
/ $40 sHld tnhl lnere "ds practically =
mhtuAllun tn put IN aa'atiphd bur-
/ cen ot 4b0uolo0O nei anntln upon
enc printing ahd publish " interests
"i lnc country, ls tfue
's, SIR the witness replied, and
answering ilfthrr question, said the
newspaper print represented the great
hulk OF the paper made.
we do not claim said Mr. Norris.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-01

Hazlcdorf Holstcin, April 30
Prince Emil Scheenach-Carola a
noted poet and novelist, died here to-
day aged SO years Prince Emil has
suffered a long and painful illness,
He toured America In the sos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-01

LOndOn, May II disDatch from
Teheran TO the Times states that
t-1arworthy Information has reached
there that the Russian forces have oc-
copied twelve miles of Persia terri
tory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-01
prince Chimav Wants Divorce.

Rome. April 30.-Ehorts are being
made by Prince De Chimay to obtain
from the Vatican an annullment ol
his marriage with Miss Clara Ward
later Madame Rigo, and now Madame
Riceiardi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-01

Madrid April 3O.--Thc budget for
1908 was presented I'm the chamber
# deuulcs today The estimates
cover an expenditure Of t2GS, ,IAhlG5
and rogcuuu of S203.9S3.N43.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-01
MISS REID GOES TO PARIS
FOR WEDDING FINER\

London. AprIl 30-AIrs Whiteluw
Reid, wife Of the American ambassa-
dor accompanied by her daughter
whose engagement to Hon. John
Ward was announced yesterday, lclt
here today for Paris TO purchase q
rousseau for Miss REID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-17

WOMEN AT FORTY
IMPORTANCE OF PRESERVING
THE HEALTH AT THAT TIME.
Proof OF One Case In Which a Weak.
Nervous and Discouraged Woman
Was MerveIousiy Helped by the
Tonic Treatment.

Women approach their fortieth year
with worry and uncertainty, for the
manner in which they pass that crisis de-
termines the health of their after-life.
During this most important time in the
life of woman, her whole aim should be
to build up and strengthen her system
to meet the unusual demands upon il.
Devotion to family SHOULD not lead to
neglect of self but hard work and house
hold cares and worries should be avoided
as far as possible. Whether she is able
to do this or not, no woman should fail
to take the tonic treatment if she is
entering this critical period in weak,
rundown and nervous condition.
Mrs. Martha Dennis, of 1923 West
Cedar street, Kalamazoo, Mich. who
owes her health TO this treatment, says:
~ suffered for year with weakness,
enduring pains which almost made me
frantic. My kidneys were weak, l had
pains in my loins and back and could
hardly stoop over or lift anything. My
liver was torpid and my complexion and
the whites of my eyes yellow. / had
palpitation of the heart, my limbs ached
anu L IltQ oSFGfO u Was
troubled with chills, followed by fevers,
and would have to go to bed. could not
rest at night and was unable to remem-
Der anything. was weak, irritable,
nervous and discouraged.
after several months of suffering /
was advised by friend to try Dr. Will
liams' Pink Pills and the benefit l re-
ceived from the first few boxes was
remarkable. was cured much sooner
than / had hoped and have been in good
health ever since"
Drowsiness, a feeling of heaviness,
pain in the front of the head, nausea
and even vomiting, dizziness, faintness,
hot flashes followed by chills and profuse
perspiration are some of the signs that
indicate the need of tonic treatment as
the change approaches. If this is your
condition you should not wait another
day before giving DR.. Williams Pink
Pills trial. Our booklet plain Talks
TO Women" is free on request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold BY all
druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid, on
receipt of price, 90 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50. by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady. N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-17
RzgLOCAI MARKETSey
~ % 445

Wheat has gone up in the wholesale div
iSion of the market and also > cents the
hundredweight in the retail division Oats
will be up next week, the tendency being
for higher prices for oats, although the
old prices still are quoted The wholesale
dealers say that there is little oats to be
had; that the farmers supplies are prac-
ucaliy exhausted, and that the elevators
know what to do with what they have.
Whether there will be an increase in the
vance in wheat remains TO be seen, but
it would not be surprising if there were.
Meat remains practically unchanged
The hind quarters of spring lamb sell
from 81 80 to 81 but dealers ask only
81 3 for the fore quarters. Fine stocks
of fish are on the market, but the vari-
ETY. is not changed, neither are the prices.
Not for weeks has there been on the mar
ket the quantity of fresh fish that was
in the ice boxes yesterday. Perhaps there
might be a change for the lower prices
in the retail market were it not for the
fact that the wholesale prices fluctuate
so extremely that the monger no sooner
cuts his price than he has to put it up
again to meet the advances in the whole
sale prices. He. therefore, strikes a gen.
eral average and adheres to il, generally
speaking.
New Bermuda onions are an unique fea-
ture in the market in the vegetable line.
A shipment was received yesterday, and
they are certainly fine. They sell at the
rate of three pounds for p cents APP
pies have declined 10 cents the half peck
Spinach has gone down, six pounds now
being given for % cents. Fine ripe ban
anas are in the market, ranging in price
all the way from 20 to 50 cents a dozen.
Strawberries are 10 cents the cup, two
for a quarter. The ruling prices in the
principal markets on the chief commodi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-17

c. W. Farnsworth. farmer who has
place about five miles north of Salt Lake,
was too drunk last night to clearly tell
what has become of the s425 he drew on
check which he presented at the National
Bank of the Republic yesterday morn
ing. He thinks that Frank Mayne, cook,
took it. Mayne, too. was drunk last night.
but was able to say that Farnsworth
threw the money away.
Both men are being detained at the city
JAIL Today, when they are sober, they
will be questioned again. Meanwhile. the
police are looking for the missing money
Farnsworth. 1t was learned. sold valu-
able team few days ago for S425. The
purchaser gave the farmer check on the
Nationl Bank of the Republic. Farnsworth
came to Salt Lake on Wednesday night
and met Mayne, who seemed to have made
himself very agreeable TO the farmer.
Yesterday morning. Mayue went with
FarnswOrth to the bank. The farmer was
given $50 in bank notes and SO in gold.
The pair then wandered into Commercial
street and soon found themselves in the
Alamo saloon, formerly known as the
Jubilee.
BY that time, FarnswOrth was 1ntOXl-
Gated He drew out his purse and eXhib-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NJ. Pugsley TO Ezra Thompson, land
in block 1888, plat Announcements l. 100
Frank Langston TO David Curry,
lot &c.. Stewards addition. 800
Frank T. Luff to Peter n. Rourke.
lot Z, east side subdivision of
block 81. plat F.................-..... 1,500
c. NJ. F. Wetzel to James Is. Null
Inns, part lot 8. block III. plat A.. 80
Ida A. Shaeffer TO Chris ID. Shaffer.
part lot s. section 10. township /
north, range II west.....-,........... 10
Tom T. Sun 20 Josie Sun, part lot
>, block 1, plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Jacob Moritz to w. II. Dickson, part
lot 2, block 20. plat A................ LOO
w H. Dickson to Jacob Moritz, part
lot ,. block 20. plat A................ LOO
G. Culver to Maria S. Dorius. part
lot 4, block 3, plat G.-..-.,......... 5000
c. u. Mantel to Lucy May Lester,
part lot /, block 1l5, plat D........ sis