davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26

8u ben berDorroaenoen Ginans.
mdunern BEG 2onoes eeDort George
g. Derfins, meIder fih in Derbdlt-
HtbmoBig furaer8eit 81 ieiner iesigen
StsnlIna empOrseorbeitet bat unO
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26

SIN 2onOe Der Sterne unO Strei.
len meroen a~llidbrlid uidt weniger
ais 300 Qfiaiouen 9li6eI iaure Sur.
fen o~er5ebrt. aein Munoer, oaB bel
uns io ulelen 2euten Oas 2eben iauer
miro.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26

IN Maiiadnietts iteaen 2eiden-
beitatter ieBt bereits Ybonoerapben
meIdle BE Steae Der Singer bel
Eralierfeiern uertreten. Ginfod uno
a6er nidt lebr geihmafoon.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26

gs,pss b. pafsns, pu@sr fn "a slasm gRas
sa bes grsffapitals tmpsrad@SHnan Ha.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27

for the father and the mother. This is
not only good sense but good bust.
ness; it pays in money.
The best farmer is not necessarily
the man who works the hardest with
his hands. He is the man who has
brains. who is willing to learn every
day, who profits by the experience
Of his neighbors, who keeps in touch
with the world and esteems educa.
ton for its full worth.
Such will be the farmers of the fu-
ture and they will make farming a
dignified, pleasant and profitable oc,
cupation. Their sons and daughters
will stay on the farm because no 9th.
er place can offer more attractions.
The automobile, the telephone, elc-
trio lights, labor.saving machinery
comfortable heating, running water
and all the modern conveniences will
strip the towns and cities of much
of the glamour, and frequent trips
into the outside world will only make
the farm more pleasant by contrast
The possibilities of profit, comfort
and happiness in the agriculture of
the future are limited only by the
capacity of those engaged in It,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

State Engineers Office, Salt Lake
City, Utah, July II, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Smith
field City, by its mayor, Peter Han
sen, whose post office address is
Smithfield Utah. has made application
in accordance with the requirements
of the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907,
as amended by the Session Laws of
Utah, 1909 and 1911, to appropriate
thirty 800 cubic feet per second of
water from Summit Creek, Cache
County. Utah. Said water will be di.
verified at a point which lies 30 feet
north OF the southeast corner of Sec.
ton s. Township 10 north, Range 2
east, Salt Lake base and meridian,
from where it will be conveyed by
means of a canal and pipe line IN
distance of 21,2OO feet and there
used during the period from January
to December 81, inclusive. of each
year, to develop power for the pur.
pose of electric lighting and propell.
ing machinery at Smithfield, Utah.
After having been so diverted and
used, the water will be returned to
the natural channel of the stream, at
point which lies 495 feet north of
the east quarter corner OF Section "a,
Township 10 north, Range l East,
Salt Lake base and meridian. This APP
plication is designated in the state
engineers office as No. 1856.
All protests against the granting of
said application, stating the reasons
therefor must be made by affidavit
in duplicate and filed In this office
within thirty 900 days after the com
pletion OF the publication of this no,
tice.
CALEB TANNER.
State Engineer.
Date OF first publication July IS, 1911
Date of completion Of publication
August II, 1911. -a17.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27
EXCURSIONS EAST.

Via oregon Short Llne.Unlon Pacific
Special low rates to Cheyenne, Den.
ven, Omaha. Kansas City, st. Louis,
Chicago and many other points.
Tickets on sale May goth. gath, 26th,
and 9th. June 3rd. 7th. 10th. l4th,
18th, 2lst, July 9Th. 22nd. Goth, August
10th and September End and 9Th.
Limit October 31st, with diverse
routes and stopovers. See agents for
rates and further particulars. Sc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner
Tongue coated, Bitter taste? Com
plexion sallow? Liver neDds waking
up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious At.
tacks. 25 cents at any drug store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27
FIFTEEN DAY
Personally Escorted All-Expense
-Four.

From Ogden and Salt Lake City to
Chicago, New York, Washington, Nj
agara Falls, etc, via Oregon Short
Line. Union Pacific and Northwestern
Lines, leaving Salt Lake and Ogden,
August 10th. The rate will be $1,000
including all expenses except meals
at New York and Chicago. Proportions
ately low rates will be made from
other Oregon Short Line points to
ogden for those who desire to avail
themselves of the benefits of this
tour. For further details, complete
itinerary and reservations, address,
d.. Il. Burley, General Passenger agent
Oregon Short Line Railroad company,
Salt Lake City, Utah. ais
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27
PIONEER DAY RATES
Via Oregon Short Line.

From Utah points. Tickets on sale
July 20, 23, and Gath, limited to July
25th. See agents for rates and further
particulars. jly24
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27
MENDON HAS
Good Time
Wellsville Skins Men,
don by Score Of
7 to z
Continued from Page u


| Shelton, Chancey Sorensen, Charles
Ladle, Joseph Watkins, Jesse Walker,
/ Hyrum Richards and Edgar Hancock.
Misses Annie Baker, Jennie Richards,
Mabel Gardner, Edith Sorensen, Ag-
mes Jensen, Adelia Bird, Ina Soren.
sen, Nellie Bartlett, Edna Baker
Alice Watkins, Josie Gardner, Pearl
Willie. Music and singing and all
kinds of games was the feature of the
evening.
Mendon Locals.
Miss May Baker, nurse at the
Bulge & Bulge hospital in Logan, at
tended the dance Tuesday evening.
Miss Pearl Colbert of Collinston, is
a guest of Miss Hazel Bird.
Andrew Sorensen and sister Han
nah, have returned home from Salt
Lake City.
Emil Winnergren and his sisters
Amelia and Lille of Newton, attend.
ed the dance Tuesday evening.
The dance was success, being
crowded with strangers from the sur.
rounding towns.
The teachers of the kindergarten
class in Sunday school, Mrs. Willis
Hardman, Misses Lou Hughes. Mae
Gardner and Olive Sorensen, delight.
ed the little tots with a lawn part
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
Ice cream and cake was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Durphy and
daughters Annie and Cynthia Of
Beaver Dam, attended the celebration
Mr.. and Mrs. John Westover aud
children OF Logan attended the ceie
bration in Mendon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Iongstroth OF
Pocatello Valley, are visiting with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ahrens are re.
joicing over the safe arrival of a sweet
little girl Thursday July Goth.
Miss Grace Williams of st. An
thony is guest of Miss Edna Baker
this week
Miss Chloe Hancock of Salt Lake
City is visiting with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sorensen of Ro
selle are visiting in Mendon.
Mr.. Chauncey Sorensen and Miss
Josephine Gardner were married
Thursday, July 20, at the home O
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Gardner. Bishop Bird officiating
reception was given in the even
ing The young couple will make theil
home in Mendon.
Miss Norval Bigler has gone 20 st
Anthony on weeks visit.
Mrs Molen of Logan is visiting FOL
. week with Mrs. Elias Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles En,bley o
Hyrum spent the Twenty.fourth il
Mendon.
rhe home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Sor
ensen was made happy over tn, ar
rival of little girl Friday, July "a
All concerned doing nicel.y.
Miss Effie Hill of Salt Lake City
Is visiting for two days with friends
Mr.. and MRS. Guy Sorensen have re
turned from Fielding where the,
have been spending month.
Thomas Muir and Mrs. Jasper lie
mons are having their new pickle
fences painted. Alfred Gardner ha
had cement walk laid in front O
his home.
Mendon is TO have wate1works. Al
election was held Saturday. Their
were As for bonding the town for wa
ter and % against it,
For bargains read James Quayle
, Cos ad on page eight OF this issue.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27


noticeable where renters
are the most numerous.
But this must all be changed and
If we are not foresighted enough to
make the change voluntarily we will
be compelled by stern necessity to inn
prove our methods later.
The farmers of America like to feel
that they are the most progressive in
the world and thousands of them are
unquestionably entitled to this dis.
tinction, but the yield from our farms
per acre as compared with the results
obtained in other countries shows the
American farmer in a most sorry
plight.
A small English farm which has
been growing crops for upwards of
a thousand years will produce TWEEN.
ty-five to thirty bushels of wheat per
acre, whereas thousands of our farm.
ers with much better soil are produc.
ing half that amount per acre.
A German farmer will easily raise
three times as much in dollar value
per acre as an American farmer.
The Japanese, with their little gar.
den-like patches, get results out of
comparatively barren land which
would astound the average farmer of
our country. Every foot of his soil
grows something and there is abso-
lutely no waste
The French farmer enforces rig.
i'd economy on his farm, loses no
time. fertilizes his land faithfully,
and many of the smaller countries sup
ply ten times more people to the
square mile than we care for under
our present methods.
Eighteen hundred years ago Hero
dotus saw the peris OF careless, in
different agricultural methods quite
as plainly as we can see them to.
day. and he observed in his travels
that the countries which were giving
intelligent, careful treatment to the
soil We're rich and prosperous, and
those which were farming for their
present needs without regard to the
future were in process of slow de.
cay"
The future Of agriculture in the
United States depends very largely
upon the brains and energy of its
farming population. This means that
the farmer of the future must be a
business man and he must conduct
his farm upon a business.like basis
therefore, first of all, that he must
know his business. He must know
how to care for his soil. how to re.
plenish it, how to protect it from ero.
sion or washes and how to cultivate
1t. He must be intelligent enough to
know the tremendous importance of
reforestering He must be keenly
alive to the necessity of good seed.
He must be mechanical enough to
utilize every possible labor.saving ma.
hine and implement in order to take
the place of the hired help which APP
pears to be growing scarcer all the
time.
He must be broad.minded enough
to know that good roads will bring
him ten-fold for all that he ever in.
vests in them in the saving of time
and in wear and tear on his stock
and vehicles.
He must be enlightened enough 10
know that IL is good sense and good
economy to have comfortable home
Thousands of farmers are paying an,
nual doctors bills sufficient to estab
lish their families in comfort.
woman carrying water one hun
dred yards from a pump, and WOOD
two hundred feet from the kitchen
travels good many miles in year
A girl who spends eight or ten hours
per week pumping water, turning
churn or separator, etc, can occup.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27
FROM ONE WHO KNOWS
Salt Lake City. 18th,
j. wOOIF Land sion
Pacific Reclamation
Lake City,
Salt Lake City, July 18th, 1911.


City,
Dear
being developed Metropolis Nevada
had to
hesitate
constructing
land
land and
reasonably intelligent
o Valley, Utah.
the slightly
heavier this
The wheat growing
Suits but is holding
probably better than bushels per
prepared to close
in addition to the
irrigated land already bought
This could be ans
Trusting be
remain
(Signed) A. ] NELSON
full particulars om-- I.a.g 3D.
PACIFIC RECLAMATION COMPANY
7l2 Newhouse, Salt Lake City
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27
CALEB TANNER.

Date OF first publication July IS, 1911,
Date of completion Of publication,
August II, 1911. all.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27
Future Of Amer.
can Agriculture

A splendid article was published
short time ago in the. Republican on
the future of American agriculture,
which has received such world wide
comment and a request that It be re-
published, so we give it below It is
BY c. S. FUNK.
General Manager international Har-
vester Company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27

A woman carrying water one hun,
dred yards from a pump, and wood
two hundred feet from the kitchen
travels a good many miles in year.
A girl who spends eight or ten hours
per week pumping water, turning a
churn or separator, etc, can occupy
her time not only to better advantage
to herself but TO greater actual profit
The farmer who loses one or two
of his boys just at the time he needs
/ them most because they would rather
wear good clothes in the town on city
and earn wages, than TO saw wood
husk corn, and do the other heavy
rough work on the farm, nine times
out of ten has only himself to blame
1t is nature for boys and girls to re
main in their original surroundings
and they leave them only because OF
superior attractions elsewhere. These
attractions generally mean pleas
anter and more congenial manner OF
earning a living.
Agriculture Of the future must make
the farm the most attractive place
for the boys and the girls as well as
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31

four - . possibas father. and she haA
- hssitat1oa u approaehing 0oenly
vtth much ADee familiarity than she
would have lreaAAl Of allowing Asr-
ssaf AaA - bssn yosns.r. Al yet
0oFmly himSeN Vos Q young looking
man for forty<our. He vas scfll -
tan anA slsaAss. not 70 ~ sparo. -
he had been when . boy. Hs Vas
smooth shaver. aAA ths Ascks q gray
In hAs blond hair were scarcely notice
able. II Miss HAlda.s hAA ever givsa
thought Of his go. sAs would Aavs
supposed him ten ysass younger than
he was: that u. o. appsassncs. Whsa
she thought Of his business, she would
have considered him sixty. Ever since
she could remsmbss. shs had Asalt
at the great shop. and 0oFznly himself
uneonsciously took On 70 her tAs -
poet Of ancient history.
90 the little affair rsn oa; 0ormly
consciously becoming more and mors
deeply involved. Aiss Hsldans uncon.
scios,sly Intervening hsssslf in the
same tangled web.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
KING Of P[UNGERS
Beta M1lion" Gates Both Loved
and Hated.
From Country Store He 6ranehed
Out a. Wire King. Then Invaded
the Realms Of High
Finance.

New York-One of the most pic
financial life of this country passed
away in the death OF John w. Gates.
Gates was warmly loved and deep
ly hated. He won and lost millions.
gave and received many hard blows.
met the great kings of Wall street at
their most familiar game OF specula-
tion and beat them. Breezily invaded
many lines of endeavor and came out
OF them successful and wrote his name
In large characters over financial
events of quarter OF century. He
WAS gambler by instinct But he
was never bear. He was too OPP
timistic for that. He believed in up.
building rather than in tearing down,
and he shared with others the results
OF his interchangeable chase for wealth.
His readiness to take a chance on any
reasonable proposition and the large
sum Of money he was willing to risk
upon the soundness of his judgment
earned for him the soubriquet of Bet
you-a.Million" Gates. "All life is a
gamble he once said The farmer
CANDLES when he plants his crops.
Every man who goes into business en-
barks on speculation"
1t was barbed wire that made Gates.
1t was introduced into use at a time
when the ranchmen Of the west and
southwest were fencing in their broad
acres and Gates. who was then con-
Quoting a little hardware store at
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
The CombustlbIe Cllvs.

As long ago as the middle Of the
eighteenth century, a famous Georgian
actress. Mrs. Kitty Give. felt the call Of
tn, nerves commonly associated with
modern women. The whole green room.
according to the author of "Garrick
and his Circle" feared her tantrums.
Her character stood high. but her
clean. wholesome nature and honest
heart scarcely offset her temper She
was the one player Garrick feared. and
he did everything he could to dis.
perse her nerve storms. or. II they
broke. assuage them. II Is among
the legends Of the English stage that
he said to her:
Il have heard Of tartar and brim-
stone. but You arc the cream Of one
and the flower Ct the s<hsri"-Youth's
Companion
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31

~ suats sssAsaa oAaG nsas q -
- found faver b hAr sysa 81 ~
- vas sui fsos. H WeaA soAaB =
~ Asei1sA: ~ AsWS
Tlrst q al. soAsthing ouse - Asas
to bring 0ornly hAnssN into IL Dao-
lie eye IN seos otAss capacity. ssoo
higher capacity. ssos nses aetraet1vs
capacity. thaa list a Q mere Fstalla1
oe rfbsoaa. - - spsah: the public -
for Gornly bsing AAss Hallsns's lie
ail orAs. And 0ormlsy knew that ths
w to private consideration 10 more
o(ten than not through public inter
est He had to do something to justi-
fy himself, therefore, to make himself
known in soma snviabls way: in short.
he AstermiasA to mako himself worthy
Of her And again tie question aFoss:
but howl -
He had thought vaguely Of the ra-
chg game. Of the most magnificent Of
yachts. OF the hnest and speediest Of
stables. of the fastest string Of auto
mobiles. Of . thousand similar things
which he had dismissed ~ unworthy
of his high purposs and inadequate to
his end: until finally. fortune favoring
hin. he hit upon the Geld Of politics.
Miss HaAans In soma Of those now
rakhsr frequent conferences. had cas-
ually enough remarked that she liked
m who did things. Who really 90
ccmpaished something for good In this
voeA
0ormly Instantly resolved TO DO
sonsthinS. Nov II any man really
vants 70 accomplish good In this
vosiA. there are few opportunities Of
greater possibilities than those pre-
seotsd b the pot1tisal arena. There
10 also NO Aaid in which II 10 harder
to accomplish the end. Gormly - .
political force vas entirely unknown.
He was without experience. One
requisite. popularly considered vital.
be had, and. that vas IN abundance q
money. Another requisite he pss-
sessed albeit unwitt1ngly. vas char
acter. And still third was his. and
that was Imagination coupled with
capacity-&hs IDEAL and the real; the
dreamer and the practical man in eos!
An irresistible combination that!
Fortune was further kind to him.
however. for ooncurrently with his DE-
cision she presented him With IN
opening. Gormly's business was sum
ciently great to have enabled him to
extend It in several directions. He
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31

reader. He had neither the time nor
the inclination to search the Journals
in which were chronicled the doings
Of social New York-in which the Hal
dane name was prominent; so he in
structed his private secretary. Cha
loner, upon whose discretion he could
rely, to have sent to him at his private
address all clippings relating to Miss
Haldane. Gormly. therefore, knew the
life Of the object of his attention ~
we'll as 1t could be known from Its out
ward and visible presentation before
the public. Indeed. there was little
that was concealable under such cir
cumstances-the higher you rise the
less privacy you have. obscurity being
the prerogative, or the penalty. of the
humble-so that be was entirely
aware Of Miss Haldane's goings and
cominxs, who her friends were. what
houses she Visited. what diversions
she affected. who paid her attention.
and SO on.
Meanwhile he man did not neglect
his Understanding would ever
make him do that-but he divided his
time between 1t and the young woman
which WAS a great concession to her
influence. One reason why he had be-
come such an assiduous student Of the
clippings was because he wanted to
know whether Miss Haldane was. or
was likely to be, engaged to BE- mar
ried. His apprehensions On that scors
were soon set At rest It was Miss
Haldane's second season. She had
created An instant Juror when she had
been launched In society the year b.
fore. Tho usual contingent Of i'm
p>c,mious foreigners had promptly
isA ths4r ooeonets II her fest: ~ u
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31

brought Ireland. England. France.
Germany. Holland. Spain, Italy. and
the Orient into New York bay and un-
loaded them in his great institution.
He had conceived, some dozen years
before after paying tremendous freight
charges. the propriety of establishing
his own line OF freight steamers. 1t
had amused him to combine the prac-
tlse OF the ancient merchant prince
with the customs Of the modern one.
He had bought the controlling inter
est In freight line of half dozen
large steamers. which he found no
dimculty in using as cargo carriers
for other people when they were not
supplying his own needs.
The purchase of the freight line had
with 1t lease Of one Of the piers in
the North river. The lease had run
out the year before. He had there.
after availed himself of what he con
ceived to be An excellent opportunity
OF subleasing another pier in the Eas,
river. The city had Just completed an
elaborate railroad, surface and sub
way. for the transportation Of heavy
freight nom the water front to the
great mercantile establishments in
land. This system had been leased
to the Gotham Freight Traction com
pany. vast corporation with full
set Of ostensible Promoters and d.
rectors. but which had back of 1t pow
ers and persons unknown to the gen
er.1 public. carefully concealed from
1t In fact
The corporation had not been form
Cd to promote the health Of its mem.
bsrs. Therefore whom Gormly ap
Piled to the authorities for permis-
Sion to coostfaoe Q switch eom his
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31

Turner Junction. now part Of Chi
cago. saw his opportunity. He went
to Texas as salesman and soon TOOK
enough orders to swamp the manufac
tory for which he was working. Then
he asked for share in the profits
and was refused. He became manu-
facturer himself. establishing a plant
at St Louis, and soon found himself
involved in lawsuits over patents. He
moved into another state where the
court injuctions issued against him
could not reach him. finally won his
case and continued for time sue
cessfnl career as maker of barbed
wire
Gates never turned his back upon
opportunity and he saw opportunity
beckoning to him. He began organic
Ing and consolidating wire companies
lie organized the Consolidated Steel
and Wire company. which was CAPT
talized at $90,0O0,00O, and which he
sold to the Federal Steel company
Then followed the American Steel and
Wire company, capitalized at 100000
900. and little later the United
States Steel corporation. with which
Gates companies were merged. was
formed He made millions out of
these deals and other millions out OF
railway and Industrial stocks
During his spectacular plunging in
Wall street. which he entered soon
after the close of the war with Spain,
various attempts were made to break
him. Occasionally his wings we're
somewhat singed, but he was never
seriously wounded and he made the
financial interests of Wall street reck-
on with him.
In wheat and corn corners he is said
to have made millions He had near
ly a perfect system of getting informa-
tion Of things which might affect Wall
street. His own eyes were always
open and when he could not look far
enough ahead he paid others to do his
scouting
Gates business training began early.
Before he was sixteen he contracted to
hush a vi Illdue
enough money to buy an interest in a
threshing machine He happened to
strike a year of bumper crops and he
succeeded so well that he was able to
buy out his partners. Giving his
threshing machine as security. he
bought piece OF woodland, converted
It into firewood, cleared 81 900 and
still had his threshing machine And
he was not then eighteen years of age.
Some of Gates spectacular ventures
were on the turf. and with many sue
cesses to his credit here he invaded
England and is said to have made ST..
875,000 one season. He was man of
tremendous energy, OF heavy build,
but not the least picturesque in ap
pearance. He was not at all brusque
and domineerinS but gentle in man
ner and speech.