davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
NOT MERE MILKING MACHINE
Story Of Man Who Sought to Mako
Fortune In Dairy Business-start'
ed With Nondescript Cows.
lBx R B. BUCKHAM.D

Among my acquaintance there ID
numbered a man who recently de-
cid ed to make a trial OF furnishing
milk for the local market. Having
ventured into several other branches
of agriculture without having achieved
any great success at any one of them.
he determined to attempt this; make
one more play for favor at the hands
of Dame Fortune.
For a start, he purchased half a
dozen COWS Of ~nondescript extraction,
and set himself up in the business OF
a milk farmer. His idea seemed to be
that all he had to do was to feed a
little grain and hay to these animals,
night and morning, and in return re-
cetve an abundant supply Of milk, the
equivalent Of ten times and more, IN
value.
But before he had been at 1t long
he found that he had made a mistake
in bis calculations. somewhere. The
account was running against him, in
stead of In his favor. He was play
ing a losing game, once more!
What was the trouble? Simply
this, that he had misjudged animal
nature, in n respect, ut least. There
is no such thing as a milk machine,
patented or unpatented, into which
you can pass hay or grain at one end
at your pleasure, and pull a valve
and draw off milk from another, to
your fancy. At any rate, a cheap,
scrubby COW is not such n machine, and
cannot be made over into one. These
six COWS turned out to be just ordi-
nary, barren quantity mixers. a bur.
den INC expense Upon any man who
assumed their care and keep. And
now they are for sale, away below
what he paid for them, but r q
poor bargain at that
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
Dr.. Is Loyalty Rather Cope

DR.. 's Loyalty Rather Coppery.
Down in old eastern Massachusetts
(town not mentioned), resides a GER
tain DR.. -, whose loyalty vas com
monty reputed as rather "coppery,"
but who is wonderful in his uccess
in transplanting trees and making
them thrive-in fact, has raised a
paradise around his fine old mansion.
A clerical guest once making the
rounds, said: Doctor, the United
States marshal ought to have an eye
to your proceedings" How so?"
asked the doctor, q trifle startled, and
wondering whether he had spoken out
a little too plainly any time. BE
cause you have such a happy way OF
encouraging treason" The doctor
laughed and owed him one"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
DAIRY WINDOW Is IMPORTANT
Practical Arrangement Is shown In
Illustration to Prevent Draft on
Cows While In Barn..

Dairy cow should never have a
draft IN them in the barn, &c l mad
my windows made in such a way that
they can be opened from the top. as
shown by Q, says a writer in Farm
and Home. The carpenters attached
three-cornered board, a a, at each
side of the window to prevent wind
coming In from the sides when the
is open. There are cleats, b,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07

at the proper place. In the summer
like to have the windows wide open.
don't care then If there Is a draft
through the barn, SO these windows
were put in loose and can be opened
at one side, as shown by d.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
Advice.

IF the Japanese want to fight U.S."
said the nervous man, why don't they
Begin"
Perhaps" replied the calm and col
lected person, they are waiting for
more tips from our military experts
on how to proceed"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
A Cold ~Comparison.

so you are going to give up DO
etry?"
81 am" replied the earnest youth.
I'm goin to study medicine. A
prescription commands enormously
more respect than a poem"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
Don't Sell Poor Butter.

It is a mistake to try to work or
q churning of poor butter on anybody.
Better let 1t go into soap grease than
to deceive q who has been a good
customer. and perhaps lose his trade
and q lot Of your own peace of
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
canacItv Of Swiss Cow,

1t is claimed a well-bred Swiss COW
weighing 1900 pounds, fed on the rich
nutritious mountain grasses, will give
an average Of ten quarts of milk per
day for ten months or $50 to 800 gal
Ions, besides raising a thrifty calf.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
Much Easier to Handle,

Mabel-Father's so glad you're a
poet.
Scribbler All, like yourself, he
adores poetry?
Mabel-Oh. no. But you see poets
can't fight. The last lover of mine he
tried to throw out was a football
player!
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
Proof Positive.

Il heard he was in bad odor with
her family. Is that true"
Draw your own conclusions. 1t was
q centleSs marriage"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07

Price Of Mich Cow
Within n years time the average
price per head for mich COWS has in
creased 81 per cent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-10
Rossinps Reception of Wagner.

Wagner and some companions called
upon Rossini Hearing them on the
stairs, Rosslni hastily placed the score
Of "Lohengrln" on the piano. and when
the German composer entered he said
pointing 10 1t, You see, illustrious
maestro, ! am studying YOUR work"
But the score is upside DOWN. ex.
claimed the other seeing how the book
was placed.
yes" returned Rossinl calmly; "the
fact is ] have had 1t the right way up
for some time, but could make nothing
OF It," and then all present began TO
laugh, including Wagner himself
Voice aud Violin
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-10
FIVE INSURGENTS
DESERT LA TOILETTE

Washington, June From a most
reliable source the International News
Service learns tonight that break
has occurred in the ranks of the Re.
publican insurgents and that five of
the group OF thirteen have decided to
support President Taft for second
term.
The insurgents who have decided to
climb aboard the Taft bandwagon are
Cummins of Iowa, Kenyon of Iowa,
Borah of Idaho, Dixon of Montana and
Brown of Nebraska.
Cummins is perhaps the only one
whose detection will occasion surprise.
He was regarded as having presiden.
tial aspirations himself and has been
ranked as one of the most persistent
enemies of the President
1t is declared in his behalf tonight,
however, that ne has always been pre-.
pared to follow the majority of his
party. Recent movements having de.
monstrated in his behalf, that NH.
Taft is the undoubted choice of a ma.
jority of his party for denomination
Mr., Cummins is ready to follow him.
His own chances for preferment later
may be enhanced thereby.
A marked influence upon the fate
of the reciprocity bill may be brought
about by the new alignment. Senator
Brown has always favored the pact.
The others are opposed, but it is un.
derstood tonight hat while Cummins,
Kenyon and Dixon will seek to amend
the agreement they viii vote for it
on final passage, whether it is amend
ed or not. Senator Borah is unalter.
ably opposed to the bill
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-10
Meets De la Barra.

Senior Maderos meeting with Presi-
dent De la Barra at the national pa
lace was impressive. The former reb.
ell chief had not met the president,
and as Mr.. De la Barra entered a cor.
rider leading from his offices, es-
corted by his military staff he step,
ed forward and grasped the hand of
the triumphant chief of the revolution.
Both men, snort of stature, were ov.
ershadowed by the guardsmen of the
Madero staff, as well as by those of
the chief executive The two men chat.
ted for few minutes.
"A great deal has been DONE" Presi-
dent De la Barra said, but there is
much ahead of us. From the way in
which you have been received in the
capital, | am confident all will be ac-
complished that should be, and with
the support of the popular element"
Senior Madero in reply expressed his
confidence in President De la Barra.
asserting he was glad Mexico had at
the head of its government so eminent
and so honorable a man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-10
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.

Consult County Clerk or the Respec
tive Signers for further information
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-10
PATRICK HENRY.
Thomas Jetferson's Opinion Of the Ora
tor and Patriot,

'noHss SeHersone opInlon or tne Ora-
tor and Patriot.
When William Writ was engaged In
writing the memoirs OF Patrick Henry
he turned for information to Thomas
jefferson. who had been associated
with the orator for many years. ask.
ing his aid in furnishing biographical
material for the work. The correspond.
ence between Writ and jefferson, pub
lished In the Pennsylvania Magazine
Of History and Biography. from the
manuscript collection of John Gribbe
has decidedly interesting passage
showing the opinion jefferson held
about his famous colleague, In answer
TO Wirt's first request Jefferson re
plies with an assent and adds a gen
eral and unfavorable summary of
Henry's character:
He was certainly the man who gave
tho first impulse TO the ball OF revolu.
ton. were | 10 give his character in
general terms, II would be of mixed
aspect. think he was the best
humOred man In society almost ever
knew, aud the greatest orator that
ever lived he had consumate knoll.
edge Of the human heart, which d.,
recting the efforts OF his elouuence
enabled him to attain a degree of pop
ularity with the people at large never
perhaps rqnalod his judgment IN
other matters was inaccurate, I'm mat
tiers Of law II was not worth copper.
he was uyurlcious * rotten hearted
his two grent passions we're the love
OF money a of fame; but when these
came into competition the former pre-.
dominated. II the work you propose is
not destined to come out speedily
will endeayor to recollect what may be-
of use to H."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-10

isfied until democracy relgns supreme
throughout the continent"
Senior Madero desired to express
through the Associated Press tonight
his qualification for the reception Civ
EN- him today, saying he would issue
a manifesto to the Mexican people
within the next two days in apprecia-
ton of his welcome. He spoke enthu.
siastically of his meeting today with
President DE la Barra, asserting his
confidence that perfect harmony would
prevail, and that the administration
would bsuy itself in tranquilizing the
country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-10

BY his winnig of the Selden suit,
Henry Ford becomes the undisputed
trader of the automobile industry.
During all the years the Selden suit
was being contested, that portion of
the public that Is interested in auto
mobile matters, was very much at
sea as to the merits of the claims
made by the prominent manufactur-
ers that constituted the membership
of the Association of Licensed Auto.
mobile Manufacturers as against
those made by Mr. Ford.
The Court of Appeals, which is con-
sdered the court of last resource in
patent cases, finds that Mr. Ford is
one of the pioneer manufacturers of
automobiles in this country; that he
gained nothing from the Selden pa
tent when it actually came out of the
patent office, and that he owes moth.
ing to the patent or to Selden either
legally or morally
This decision. bears out Mr. Ford's
oft-repeated declaration that his car
was the result of his own brain work,
and he would not pay the Selden as
ISOLATION or anyone else a royalty on
same.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Christine Peterson Hansen
deceased Creditors will present claims
with vouchers to the undersigned at
his office, First National Bank build.
lng, Logan, Utah, on or before the
9Th day of October, A. ID. 1911.
Date of first publication, June Sth,
1911.
H. A. Petersen, Administrator.
J. c. Walters, Attorney. jly11
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Peter Baird, deceased.
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence in Logan City, Utah, on or
before the 4th day of October, A. D.,
1911.
Date of first publication, June 3rd,
A. ID, 1911.
PETER 7. PETERSEN,
Administrator.
J. G, Walters, Attorney. jly4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-10
EXCURSIONS TO OGDEN, UTAH.

For United Commercial Travellers
Convention. Tickets on sale from
Idaho and Montana points June 10th
nth and 18th. Limited to ten days
rom date Of sale. Tickets on sale
from Utah POINTS June nth to l4th
Inclusive, limited to June 10Th. Sec
agents for rates and further particu,
'ars' iunli
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-10
Winning Of His Suit With Selden
Places Him at Head Of the
Profession
Built First Successful Car. Famous Ford 1899" Was
First Machine Ever Driven ON Track
By 0Idteld

given at the end of the year 10 per
cent of the amount of money which
they have earned in the year. TO those
who have been employed two years is
given 7 IL per cent while those who
have been employed one year are
given 8 per cent.
Mr.. Ford works today very much in
the same manner as he did when first
engaged In the manufacture of auto.
mobiles but of course on a more ex-
tensive scale
He continues to be his own chief
designer; every bolt every nut every
change in design or appearance of the
Ford car either emanates from his
brain or is worked out and passed up
on by him.
The Ford car of 1911 is just as much
his creation as was the first car built
in 1891 and perhaps it is due to this
individual effort of his that there has
never been Ford failure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-10
NOTICE.


Benson Irrigation Company, Benson,
Utah. There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account
of assessment levied on the 22nd day
of March, 1911, the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the respect.
i've stockholders as follows
Amount
Philip Purser, certificate No. 10,
No of shares 81, =. -. ....sS.25
Jesse T. Rees, certificate No. =.
No, of shares 3, -. -. -. $500
And in accordance with law and an
order of the Board of Directors, so
many shares of each parcel of stock
as may be necessary, will be sold on
the goth day of June, 1911, at the of.
flee of the undersigned Secretary, at
Benson, Cache county, Utah, at IL
o'clock noon of said day, to pay de-
linquent assessment, together with the
cost of advertising and expenses of
sale. w. w. ROUNDY,
Secretary, Benson, Utah.
Dated June list, 1911. jn24
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Hans Petersen, deceased.
Creditors will present claims witt
vouchers to Sophia Petersen, the un
dersigned Administrative of the es
tate, at her residence in Hyrum
Cache county, Utah, on or befort
September 29th. 1911.
Date of first publication May 25th
1911.
SOPHIA PETERSEN, Administrative
}. z. Stewart, Attorney. jn2I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-10

In the District Court of the First Ju.
dicial District of the State of Utah,
in and for the County Of Cache.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-10

In the District Court, Probate Division
y in and for Cache County, State CT
Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-10
Builds First Car.

In 1891 while working for the De-
troit Edison Company Mr.. Ford and
another young man of a mechanical
turn of mind put in their odd time in
building what proved TO be the first
successful vehicle propelled by gas
oline motor made in America.
The wonderful strides made by the
automobile are wildly shown by the
fact that in 1892 the city council of
Detroit passed resolution prohibiting
Mr.. Ford from using his machine on
the streets of the city. except between
the hours of 10 p. m. and 6 a. m.
The unusual sight of vehicle be-
ing propelled by its own power was
too much for the horses of that day.
Today Detroit and vicinity manufac-
ture 10 per cent of all the automobiles
made in the United States.
After his first successful machine,
Mr.. Ford continued enlarging and i'm.
proving upon his original idea until
in 1901 he built the famous Ford 999"
which was the first automobile Barney
Oldfield ever drove. Under Barneys
skillful handling the old 999 broke all
the first time brought the speed re.
cords to America
Mr., Ford in 1902 started the pres
ent Ford Motor company which has
since developed into the largest auto,
mobile manufacturing company in the
world 1t is not generally known, but
it is a fact nevertheless, that Henry
Ford built the first 6.cylinder car in
America, and he also built the first
4-cylinder car with direct drive, sell
ing for $4,000
One.seyenth of all the automobiles
manufactured in the United States
are built in the Ford plant.
Credits Organization.
Mr., Ford like many other success,
full men, does not attribute his success
alone to his own ability, but credits
the organization which he has built
up with a great deal of his success.
His employees to man are loyal to
Ford and nave always shared in the
success of the company. Mr.. Ford has
made it practice for several years
past to distribute to the various EN-
ployes of the company no matter in
what capacity they are employed, a
certain percentage Of the profits OF
the company. To those who have been
In his employ three years or more Is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-10
Mexican People
Wildly Cheer
For MaderO
Makes a Speech Which Arouses Great
Enthusiasm.

Mexico City, June when a peo-
pie fight for liberty and conquer, the
triumph is well received in neighbor-
ing counties. The spirit of liberty will
not be satisfied, and we all will really
not be happy until in the whole Am.
erican continent the reign of demOc.
racy is complete"
This sentiment was foremost in the
speech of Francisco |. Madero to
thousands of people, including many
Latin-Americans from adjacent coun-
ties, who serenaded him in front of
his home here tonight as a climax to
his vociferous welcome to the capital
Led by the Venezuelan colony, the
throng that cheered Madero for fully
ten minutes burst into an almost freu.
zied shout when he bespoke the hope
that Central and South American coun.
tries would participate in the era OF
civic freedom that has dawned in La
tin America,
For hours the crowd waited at the
Madero home, where the former rebel
chief gave reception to many of his
friends here, following a day of tn
multuous demonstration. When he ap.
peared on the balcony, the silk tri-
colors which he wore during the days
procession adornig his black frock
coat, the mass of jubilant supporters
simultaneously broke out with the
shout Viva Madero!"
Speaks Of Liberty.
We are all brothers" he said, as
he waved his arm 1--WE are all happy
at this moment, for in the conquest of
liberty we see contrast with the
sentiments of sister republics who are
going to acknowledge our sentiments
but who are SLOW to fight for liberty
Il know well the reason which the
president Of republic has for not in
terfering in foreign affairs, but
know well the sentiment of liberty
has no frontiers. When people fight
for liberty and win, always this ri
umph is wen received in neighboring
countries, History shows the inrlu.
enee OF the French revolution on 9th.
err countries, None Of us shall feel SAT.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-06
II TIE i.
Sc DAD
BOOK
AN 100000 INDUSTRY.

A point of great interest IL the mani
fold values Of the by-products Of the
cotton industry. The cotton nbre II
chiefly used for the manufacture Of
cloth. while the by-producta are
used for many different purposes. For
instance. the portion Of the cotton
fibre that remains on the seed 1.-THE
lint, as 1t 10 calledD 10 taken OF In the
manufactures incident to the use Of
the seed and II used for q variety Of
purposes. It 10 sold at much lower
rate than the other. and used for STUFF
ting pillows. horse-colars, and cush-
ions, and, stranger to say for adulter-
ating shoddy The idea of a shoddy
being adulterated is somewhat anus
ing, but that IL fact. It ID also used
for making fine writing paper and for
the mt lufacture of guncotton and a
number OF other purposes. Then there
are the uses of the seed itself. the
manufacture of the oil and the value
Of the bulls and cakes for feeding pur.
poses. So that we have here an In.
dustry which represents in its total
value more than $500. 100000.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-06
HOW PAPER CAME TO BE MADE.

Long years ago Japanese walked
through his pretty garden to his
home; his hands were clasped behind
his back and he was thinking, as he
crossed the bridge to pluck a fresh
wistaria blossom that hung just over
his head This little gentleman had
great many parcels to send out
from his shop every week, and he had
always wrapped them in silk, but
this was expensive material and he
needed something cheaper for his pur-
pose. All at once wasp came fitting
toward him, but he thrust 1t away
that it might not nip his nose, and 10!
there at his hand was a wasp's nest!
It was made of thin wood pulp, soft
ened into thin paste by the jaws of
the insect, then formed and left to
dry. "Why can't do that same
thing?" thought the Japanese mer-
chant. Get certain wood, form it into
pulp by means of water from the
river and make something Hike this
wasp's nest in consistency to wrap
about my packages" And this was
the way paper was first discovered.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-06
ORIGIN OF "PLAciARlsT."

To appropriate, that is, steal. the
literary work of another to use 1t as
ones own thought, the child of ones
own brain. is plagiarism. as every
body knows, yet few are acquainted
with the derivation of the word or
know that the plagiarist Is literally q
child-stealer. Among certain class
of criminals in Rome In the time of
the earlier Caesars, there existed the
damnable custom of stealing children
and selling them as slaves. According
to Roman law, the child stealers, when
detected, received as part of the
penalty for their crime severe fog
ging. AS the Latin word playa signi-
fies a stripe or lash, the ancient kid
nappers were termed "plagiari"
is, deserving of stripes. SO both the
crime and the criminals received their
names from the castigation inflicted.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-06
slRTHPLAcEs OF FRUITA

The raspberry Is native to tenn
perate Europe and America and cer-
tain parts Of Asia. The apricot orig
mated at China. The peach, too. was
originally a Chinese fruit. The cher
ry birthplace was near the Caspian
Sea, and the plum comes from tho
Caucasus and Turkey. The pear 10
native in temperate Europe and West
ern Asia. The ounce came from
Southeastern Europe. the Caucasus
and the Caspian region. The apple 10
native all over Europe. In the eau
casus, round the Black Sea and IN
Persia. The fig seems to have origin
ated In the lands bordering on the
Mediterranean. particularly In Syria
The red current grows wild all over
Europe, in the Caucasus. the Hima-
layas, Manchuria. Japan and Arctic
America. The sweet orange origin
ated in Southern China and Cochin
China and the citron in India.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-06
STATE COLLEGE, EXHIBITS
AT INTERSTATE FAIR.

Pullman, Sept. 30.-All Of the
farm exhibits from the college which
will be shown and demonstrated at
the Interstate fair next week have
been shipped to Spokane, and will be
installed on the grounds just as soon
as possible.
The exhibits this year will consist
of wheat, wheat grading and milling
demonstrations, under the personal
supervision of Professor Olson of the
agricultural department; dairyins
exhibits and demonstrations, under
the charge of Professor A. B. 3cy-
strom, head of the department.; hor-
ticultural exhibits, under the charge
of Professor Morris. An extensive
engineering exhibit will also be DEM
onstrated at the fair this year, under
the direction of Acting President o.
L. Waller.