davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
You will bring out a good percent
age of fertile crrs .-...-

You will bring out" good percent
age of fertile eggs.
Don't monkey long with ailing birds.
seek rather to prevent disease and
vermin, rather than to cure st. A sick
chicken is at best an ahominatio IN
telligent caretaking viii OF itself al
most insure healthy flocks.
Don't feel at haphazard any old
time. Remember the laying hen is
more or less a physical machine. whose
fuel must be supplied regularly TO Sc
cure best results. Especially does this
apply to the growing stock.
Don't keep your fowl In nervous
condition-in a vcritahle state of In
surrcction. The good breeders and the
good layers arc the contented and
happy birds. Fear Kills egg product ton
and negatives fertility. Exercise ana
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-22
CALEB TANNER,
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

State Engineers Office, Salt Lake
City. Utah, July IL, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Smith
field City, by it's 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.
verted at point which lies 80 feet
north of the southeast corner of Sec
ton s, Township 10 north, Range 2
east, Salt Lake base and meridian,
from where 1t will be conveyed by
means of canal and pipe line for
a distance OF 2l.2OO feet and there
used during the period from January
l 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 East,
Salt Lake base and meridian. This ap-
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 500 days after the com
pletion Of the publication of this no.
tlce.
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, 1911-07-22
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.
State Engineers Office, Salt Lake
City, Utah, July IL, 1911.

State Engineers Office, Salt Lake
City, Utah, July IL, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that H. G.
Baker and II. ]. Craven, whose post
office address is Ogden, Utah, have
made application in accordance with
the requirements of the Compiled
Laws of Utah, 1907, as am ended by
the Session Laws OF Utah, 1909, to
appropriate ten Q0) cubic feet Of
water per second from Spring Branch,
Cache County, Utah. Said water will
be diverted at a point which bears
south 4 degrees west ISIS feet dis
tant from the east quarter corner Of
section II, Township 10 north, range
west, Salt Lake base and meridian,
from where 1t will be conveyed by
means of pipe line for distance
of 1850 feet and there used during
the period from January 4 to Decem.
Der 81, inclusive, of each year, to de-
velop power for the purpose of cleo.
trio lighting and propelling machinery
in Box Elder and Cache counties,
Utah. After having been so diverted
and used the water will be returned
to the natural channel of the stream
at a point which bears south SO de-
grees east 1,41O feet distant from the
west quarter corner of Section 10,
Township 10 north, Range / west,
Salt Lake base and meridian. This ap-
plication is designated in the State
Engineers office as No. 1892.
All protests against granting of
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit
in duplicate and filed in this office
within thirty (30) 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 publ
cation August II, 1911. ali
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-22
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, It'll, 10th, l4th,
l7tn, 2lst, July 9Th, 22nd, 26th, August
10th and September End and 9Th.
Limit October 3lst, with diverse
routes and stopoyers. See agents for
rates and further particulars. Sc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-22

Salt Lake City. July 18th, 1911.
Mr.. J. W. WOOIIF, Land Commission er,
Pacific Reclamation Company
Salt Lake City, Utah.



Your request for opinion regarding
being developed Metropolis In
reply would
the project in detail and result
that the which
Of surround
the project is the land and is
especially reasonably intelligent
treatment the land will returns
The climate similar Valley Utah. with warm days
and cool nights slightly
n this season.
The wheat growing give the best re-
SUITS but is holding undoubtedly fine CROP
probably better than 30 bushels
As soon as complete descriptions to close
irrigated already bought
This will perhaps than could be ans
wered in other
Trusting this will be satisfactory
remain, truly,
(Sgned) A. j.
Get full from
PACIFIC RECLAMATION COMPANY
III Newhouse, Salt Lake City
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-22

Subscribe for The Republican.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-09

Acaba de llegsr 4 San Juan ell tercer
tomo de la interesantisima obra, es-
crita por ell general dom Valer;ano Wey-
Ter, y que Sc titula III mando en- CabG.
Avisamos este sss pers,nas que ad-
nuirieron el prime sola.o le a inportan-
astisima obra.
U Pedid e1 sega.;.S sa'no : la l,,arerla
lsBOLETiN4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-09
nglesa
de Ia Lengu!a

Ha uuedado constituldo el Comlte
academico, cuyo objeto ha= de ser ia
fundacion de una Academia Gle Ia
Lengua inglesa. s.
Por extra1lo que parezca, La patrla
de Shakespeare, de Byron, de Dickens
Macaulay, Thackeray de tantos
otros grandes hablistas britanlcos, no
tenla Academia. Porque aunque ex1s-
tieran. con vida roblsta, la Royal
Societv of Literature Y la Society OF
Authors. organismos puramente litera-
rios. la verdad es que. ninguno de ellos
ponia especial empeno en- vel ar :por la
pureza del estilo de Ia Tlengna ingle-
Sa. -
Esta fiamante Academia. de La Len
qua sera analoga a las que funcionan
en- Francia y Espana.
Los 90 individuos que componen ac-
tualmente ell Comite, Sc disponen ele-
cir, sin perdida de tempo, otros II
academicos mas.
Objeto de la nueva institution sera
primero, adoptar todas las medldas
posibles para conservar la pureza del
idioma nacional y para defender ell
buen galsto en- ell estilo; segundo, apro-
ximar hacer cooperar en- los traDa-
JOS academicos q cuantos vienen ira
bajando desinteresadamente para eli
progreso de la literature inglesa: ter
cero, ir preparando la historic :litera-
ria de Inglaterra; cuarto, designar
academicos correspondence, y quin-
to, recompensar determinadas obras Ii
terarias.
LA Academia Inglesa cuenta va en-
tire su personal elegido con nombres
tan prestigiosos como los de lord Nor
ley (designado presidente), Thomas
Hardy, Henry James y Maurice He
wiett, noyelistas; Edmund Gosse, BIZ
bliotecario de la Camara de los Lores
autor de la "Historia de la Litera-
tura inglesa moderna'; George Ma
caulay Trevelyan, crltico eminente y
autor de vn notabillsimo hbro sobre
la poesia la filosofia de Meredith, sir
Arthur Minero, ell ilustre dramaturgo !;
ell helenista George Gilbey Murray; ell
fil6logo Andrew Ian, y mister Ricard
Burden Haldane, actual min1stro de la
Guerra, autor de una magnlfica ira
duccion de Schopenhaner Y de la pro-
funda obra tilos6fca "El sendero de la
realidad.
Como Sc obseryara, sc trata, en- su-
ma, de un esfuerzo serio en- pro de las
letras inglesas tanto mas interesante
cuanto que es debido p0r entero a la
iniciativa privada, Ell cuanto reune
adenlas, y desde ahora, a los represen-
tantes de mayor califcacion de La cul-
tulra britannica.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-21
BURBANK FOLKS ENJOY DE-
LIGHTFUL TRIP DOWN
THE OKLAWAHA

Many of us have spent happy Eas-
ter days, but there surely will not be
another such an Easter Sunday as
that spent yesterday by some forty of
the Burbank people.
The morning was ideal, the clouds
just shadowing the sun enough to
make it cool and pleasant on the wa
ter The party took the morning
train for Silver Springs, carrying
with them well filled lunch baskets.
There they took the little launch we
nona," which had been previously
chartered for the occasion, and pro-
ceeded through Silver Springs, up the
Silver Springs run into the winding
Oklawaha.
Just as we were passing the far
thest point of Silver Springs, we spied
a party of colored brethren and sis
tiers coming down to the river for
baptismal service, and the launch
was run ashore, where the service
could be observed. 1t was a strange
and novel sight to most of the party
an Easter morning baptizing on the
shores of the most beautiful river in
Florida. and a sight which will never
be forgotten
The party then proceeded to Con-
nor, where lunch was served, and
many of the good old songs were
sung in the big living room of the
Randall home. Anyone who will sing
and play is always made welcome in
this home, and the Burbank people
are always glad to accept of the hos
pitality of Mr. and Mrs. Randall.
AS soon as the people could be
gathered in from the orange grove
the boat again resumed it's way down
the river to Cores landing, where
teams met the party and conveyed
them back to their homes
The day was delightful in every re-
spect. To one who is always accus-
toned to spend Easter Sunday in a
church service, the program for this
day might seem strange, but such
was not the case. One could never
feel more alteration and reverence
for the workings of God and the won
ders of nature than by spending a day
on the Oklawaha.
Life is never dull or monotonous
to the people of Burbank, unless they
simply refuse to enjoy all the good
things about them, and one who loves
nature never ceases to marvel at the
beauty all around him here.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-21
ITEMS FROM ANTHONY

Easter services at the Methodist
church last Sunday was a decided
success. An appropriate sermon from
the text: He is not here; He is ris-
en-" was preached by Rev. J. L. Fol-
som, the pastor, to large and atten-
tive congregation. The central
thought of the sermon was Christ's
resurrection is the foundation of the
Christian religion and the hope of
the human race for eternity. Some
special musical selections were rem
dered and the altar, organ and pulpit
were perfect bowers of lilies, magno-
las, etc.
Services at night consisted of reci-
tations by the children, songs, and a
short address by the pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen lost their
home by fire last Tuesday while they
were absent from home The fire is
supposed to have originated from an
incubator. A valuable piano and 9TH
er furniture. besides some rare brio
a-brac, difficult to replace, were con-
sumed by the flames.
The farmers are wearing bright
faces over the good rains that are
coming with such regularity, and the
crops are growing finely. The oat
crop promises to be the best for
years.
DR.. James Baskin and family of
Dunnellon are visiting relatives here
for a few days.
Mr.. Eugene Harvey, one of Antho-
ny's boys, is back from Tampa on
visit to his parents.
A recent automobile race with the
north bound passenger train from
Ocala to Anthony resulted in the au-
tomobile coming into town four min
utes ahead of the train.
Not only is the Methodist pastor
good preacher but a fine physician,
and is kept quite busy attending to
the physical needs of the people, as
we have no resident physician at
present
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-21

pail. A penny thrown into the
Springs can be seen as readily as if
held in your hand. There is some
thing about the chemical composition
of the water that serves to give it
magnifying power. 1t is nine mile@-
to the Oklawaha river, and the water
is as clear as crystal the entire dis
tanc-. A student of nature can secure
food for rumination on this trip that
will last for long time.
Rlue Springs is another resort or q
similar nature, twenty miles south OF
Ocala. and is reached by rail or car
rage. Many pleasure parties ma
their way to these Springs at all sea-
sons of the year,
Homosassa-on-the-Gulf is anotner OF
the popular resorts reached from
OcaIa, being two hours distant ey
train. AM located on the Gulf %
Mexico, furnishing the best fishing
and hunting to be found in this Sec
ton of the state.
Lake Weir is fast becoming popu-
lar resort, being eighteen miles south~
of OcaIa on the line of the A c. L.
There is fine bathing and sailing here
-Ocala City Directory. 1y1S-1909.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-21

Thirty-two pages of it, and illus
trated in splendid style, the boosting
number of the Ocala Banner appear
ed Sunday. Editor Frank Harris did
himself proud and Ocala owes much
to him for the splendid advertising
which the special edition gives the
city. Ocala is a hustling town and
Editor Harris tells all about it. And
the illustrations depict some charm
ing country scenes in old Marion
county.-St. Augustine Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-21

Mayor Matheson of Gainesville is
going to put the lid down heavy on
soda water fountains, cigar stands,
ETC., that are usually open on Sunday.
The proprietors of the establishments
named say that to be consistent the
mayor should close up livery stables,
garages, etc. Yes, we think so, too.
If one is going to galvanize the old
blue laws there should be a clean
sweep. Neither fish nor fowl should
be recognized.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-21

The Ocala Banner has just issued
special trade edition, in which the
praises of the Brick City and Marion
county are sung in most effective
manner. Ocala, Marion, the Banner
and Frank Harris are an irresistible
on.-Jacksonville Metropo-
lis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-21

Mr. William H. Milton told Editor
Reese that he would be a candidate
for governor before the primaries.
Mr. Milton is a national banker. We
do not know what effect that will
have on Mr.. Millions candidacy cit
ought not to have any, but it defeat
ed the late John F. Dunn for the Unit
ed States senate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-21

Bishop Gambler was at Pensacola
last Sunday, and raised $4,000, thsB'
balance due on the new church The
Journal says that Bishop Gambler
preached two sermons of unusual
power, and delighted the large audi
ences that were out to hear him.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Verdenius, Mr. and
Mrs E. w. Hill, Mr. S. E. Cline, Miss
Rusk, Mr.. Buckley, Mr.. Talbot, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Chaffee, Mr.. Haney and
Mr.. Cameron.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-21

Capt John L. Inglis says that the
reputation of the Wales claim is a
blot on the fair fame of our state
That it ought not to set the example
of repudiating a contract. and the
payment of a just obligation
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-21

After a suspension of several
months, the Florida Agriculturist has
again made its appearance, and we
gladly welcome it to our exchange ia
BILE. 1t has the familiar look of the
face of an old friend.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-21
Picnic at Eleminnton

There will be a picnic at Fleming-N
ton on May 5th. Everybody is invit-
ed to come and bring well filed bas-
kets. Refreshments will be served
for the benefit of the Baptist church.
J. K. MISON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-26
A Leoend of Mount Cmi.

Mount Omi, on the border between western China and Tibet, has the long est staircase in the world. On top of the mountain there stands Buddhist temple, around which gather some of the holiest traditions of that religion and which is made Mecca to the Chinese. To facilitate the ascent of its slippery sides some 10000 steps have been cut in the mountain, form Ing sing1e flight up which the pill grim tolls Because of its inaccessi- 5ility few Europeans have ever visited the spot, but a number of travellers have ascended the stairway and are positive that 1t Is no legendary myth There is legend that in earlier dnes the pilgrim was forced to ascend the mountain without artificial aids until the monks conceived the plan of re- quiring every pilgrim who would gain especial benefit of his journey to cut a single step.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-26
A STUDY IN FIGURES.
Calculations Necessary to Produce the
 Nautical Almanac.

Calculations Necessary to Produce the
 Nautical Almanac.
 It may safely be said that nc one outside the publishing office has read the entire Nautical Almanac from be- ginning to end, but each figure of the printed almanac Is in the office ex- amined twice and read three times.
 The total number of figures exceeds & million; but, great as that number is, It is trifing compared with the num- Der of figures employed in the calcula- tons, as the almanac figures repre- sent "bare" results only. The moon for instance, requires for its calcu- lation more than a million and half of figures, and similarly with other branches of the work, such as the sun, the planets, etc. Contrary to the general opinion, practically every fig ure in the book Is fresh from year to year.
 The tables from which nearly all the work is calculated have been original ly constructed from the labors of the astronomical observer and to large extent from the observations of the sun, moon and planets made at the Royal observatory, Greenwich. Tele= scopes and other astronomical appn- ances are conspicuously absent, as the work of the staff Is purely mathemati- cal and not observet1onal.-Lond Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-26
TESTING FIRE CLAY.
rhe Most Practica! Me.hod ia to LA
 eralIy Eat r..

Fire clay haS been .u nse fee eel surtes, and ye; 1 !,cieve the IuIustr; ii one which lacks definite laws uiu.e han aGy other, ineibdinG those. uki'E. are either modern ot- ancient agd ct ices prominence You can go to manuf"cturer of steel and specify what you want by actual figures ol sialtlAShIA anG you can check tue prod ds:i Dy tLelnleaI anu.ysis or mechanical '%:';> and thus Iaake sure you get wha, ft. nee;!. The producer knows how to "au.hint certain elements and what 1uaDiities os various kinds to cou1bin, 'n order 10 get result at least very closely approaching what you call for. 1Gs hot su in the fire clay business Ip Ae il4.sI .ae most skilled and highest 4. .a!. ..@ t,e!ui,E have been employee { A&Ee 'r>ts. to promote and carry hra3;GL ,nv"st!gations on the natural product G'd n study the workings of certain H.anafHctured and elaborated Artieies oer5N vl therefrOn. The result aas beerl. GeAerally speaking. confusion
 
 working at similar times on brick or .lay ohtaiatd from the same source snd E'ai.afsclurel un,ier exactly equal "onai''oLs. have recorded diametrically opposed c"nc'nsions' The same scien usts st different periods have reached SasflE varyiI..- concIuSlons when test. Ing Identical qualities and shapes of bricks, 50 van you Wuader if pro,ni acn: fire t.:.y naEucac1urcr should nx "latm. as heard ore on an occasion after h;71ng the above ex.>"ricnce All tests ot ire clay are empirical, anG : would scuuer trust our superintend ent tt lit.k and select his clays Ill tlt t-d fashioned way than pay h!s.i tee sor a hlshbrow's recommends9ic.4s? The chief method of testing tire c!a, y practical man is literally to ta' Il He can detect grit and sand best hy that caethod. and a good fire clay tree iron. silica. quartzite or finn day, Is free from grit. His only other ,rar:ana test Is ny e.perinent.-Er g1neering Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-26
Some Consolation.

He was a frugal Scot and when the collection plate came round dropped In forin in mistake for the humble copper. Speedily discovering his mis- take. however, he stepped softly down the aisle and requested the oof gath erer to give him back the coin, which request was politely but firmly re- fused. A shade of disappointment f1it- ted over the northerner's face as he walked slowly back to his pew.
 "Aweel," he said. fits a loss, but there's some sma' consolation in re- dectin' it's # bad one. It might have got me into t;".l,le anywhere else."- london TeI.s'aph. q s.a Tt |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-26
THE ELECTROSCOPE.
'satrument by Which the Presence ef
 Electricity Is Deyectec


 Electricity Is Detected.
 Xke electroscope is an instrument for ,he detection of electricity. It depends for its action on the principle that bodies charged with like electricity re- ,el while those charged with unlike electricity attract each other. The ordi- nary pith ball suspended on silB thread is the simplest form ol the in- strument
 The most common type of electro scope is that devised by Bennett in 1787 and known as the gold leaf cleo troscope. It consists of two strips of gold leaf or thin aluminium foil sus- pended from the lower extremity of conductor within 6 glass bottle or jar. The upper end of the conductor ter Instrument is to be used as condens- ing electroscope. If body charged with positive electricity Is brought near the knob of the electroscope the nega- tive electricity will be attracted to the knob and the positive repelled to the leaves, which diverge, If now the fin- Ter is touched to the knob the positive electricity Is drawn off and the leaves collapse, while the negative electricity s held bound Removing the charged body, the leaves will diverge again, charged with negative electricity. In shis case the instrument can be used to determine the nature of charge of . body brought near 1t, as with posi- tive charge the leaves will collapse and with a negative charge spread farther apart-EXchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-26
4 CHINESE BANQUET.
cutrs-v M"s.e-;cs That Bswildseed
 90 Enpnshwoman.

Hn3Nsr" "'"s>eeieS that 6eWtl0oe00
 90 Enpnshwoman.
 One n,tlhcAt We were eHl1ug ducks .,es ao&e oiaCkcuca, Hlne favored sEises iat..,ated that their age was
 ss,;, b.e: the next we were grap. 1!ng with sea weeds, macaroni and .he <,,'. err sharks fins that eluded ,ur ciuiasiiy manipulated sticks. Now se aekjed-not without fear-Ln <ncMn meats and vegetables cooked tn sugar, fresh shrimps. mushrooms froL Mongolia. young bamboo sprouts, pt geons' eggs and hundred dfSerent foreign tasting messes. Then clean plates were given to us. and bowls of sickly pink sirup, sweet potato and indian corn cakes of dusky hue were .et before each one. These were only crev;ce dlle-s and concluded the first and lighter portion of the repast. Now .ame the real substantial meal, where. < smaller ones. containing gravies ;c.. in which to dip the morsel take: Iron. the central bowl
 There was stewed duck cooked witt 'ui salt. roast sucking pig, forceme.' balls and chicken: there were soups of birds nest, of mushroom, of vegetables and of sea slugs. There was grilled fresh water Ash. which. according to custom, was helped from the top side orly. for the Chinese remembers his nd AAo1lvy ot th0 sion the inevitable small bowl of rice and rice water vas set before each person.
 Aftsr somo three hours. with a feel Ing of taankfulness that all was over pipes, cigarettes and tea were served. and 1t seemed to me that the delicious aroma which rose from the latter soothed our senses and almust dis pelled the antdpathy that had been growing cn us for all things Chinese Mary kos >e in London Express.