davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-31

In Austria a woman was recently
sent to jail for opening her husband
mail, She began a suit for divorce Oh
evidence obtained from the letter ant
her husband reCaliated by sending beI
TO jail for opening the letter
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-31
! CARE NOT FOR THE NEW.

When the moonlight bright on a
starlight night,
Glints through the window name.
OF my cabin Of logs nestling out in
the wilds-
Unkissed by the God OF rain,
think Of home and the loved ones
dear,
or the wife who is loyal and true,
Her arms seem spread wide and ir
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-31
unsophistIcsted.

And why will you take up two
hours OF my husbands valuable time %
asked the social climber.
Because am going TO do monsieur
in OIL" responded the portrait painter
Indeed Well. see that you use the
best olive oil. We are rich enough to
pay for the genuine article, withou,
being bunkoed with substitution.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-31
Progress.

''They used to say that when you
saw a red-hesded girl you would alse
see q white horse"
AN that has changed. New you
look for white motor car"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-31
SCIENTIFIC AND
GENERAL.

The Chinese postal rates are among
the lowest in the world.
British imports of fruit amount to
more than s5O,O00,OO0 annuolly.
China grows vast quantity OF to-
bacco but the grade is low and coarse.
The English postoffice has adopted
the automatic stamp selling machine.
|
Cold storage chickens poisoned
sixty people at Chicago wedding
feast
II is estimated that this years or
ange crop of Florida will bring $40.
100000
as#
> Irrigation projects are receiving the
serious consideration of the govern
ment of Brazil
The supreme court of West Virginia
has decided that poker chips are
real money.
Philadelphia is to have city plan
ming bureau whose chief is to receive
salary of $4,000 year.
S~s
Now completed, the official His
tory of the South American War" has
cost in all a net sum of $4,000.
England has a number of rat and
sparrow clubs, organized for the ex.
termination of these pests.
#as
/ India is garrisoned. by 3lS,000 men
whose duty II is to protect terri
tory of 1,773,OO0 square miles.
| IL is said that all the hat racks in
the hotels of New York are owned
and differed by the tipping trust.
| Rubber boots are now made with
! leather inner heel, which greatly in
creases the boots period of useful
ness.
An alarming increase in the num-
Der of house robberies and burglaries
is noted in the last two years.
go
| The easiest body of Odd Fellows
in the United States was Washington
lodge No. ! It was founded in Mary
land, April 26, 1919
I The Chinese have prepared an in
/ ternational manual, in order to make
the translation of foreign languages
easy and rapid.
The imperial Chinese postoffice has
imported 100 bicycles for the use of
postmen at Shanghai, so as to secure
a more rapid delivery of letters.
SO
Canadian fruit men in Ontario are
going out of pear growing and es.
pecially in the Niagara region, are
substituting peach tree wherever
a pear tree fails.
A copy of the New York Mercury
dated January 20, 1854, records the
age OF 1903 years and adds; She 81.
ways wanted husband"
Experiments prove that the gums
of trees, so highly priced by man, are
produced by disease. Trees can even
be innoculated and made to furnish
the coveted gum.
The wild horses of Arabia will not
suffer tame horse among them
But II is said that the wild horses OF
South America will deco tame horses
seeming eager TO welcome them.
According TO Il Presbyterian mi'
sionary bulletin two Chinese Christ
ian laymen recently walked 43O mile!
seventeen days Journey to atten,
series of meetings in the Andoni
district
The American soldiers in the Phil
lippines have learned to make yer.
serviceable boat out OF rubber blan
Z ket, two rifles, two sabers and strap
and two tent poles and their straps
The fourteen southern states wit
Missouri and Oklahoma now have a
aggregate population of 32,500,00
which is only 100000 less than tn
total production Of the entire Unite
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-31

IN be awful glad when sm old
enough 10 90 a. please" said Sammy
TO his father stsN n .
~ oor boz = rcphed the falhar
About rs soon as, you get 70 that ase
vUu1i yet Lnarrlra 9t...r re- B.. ii,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-31

The ends Of the earth are coming
together, An English company has Be,
cured e large tract Of land in Egypt
ald viii plant 1t in fruit trees from
California, in order TO engage in the
/ uuIe growing Industry on large
scale.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-01
%The Ranch

however, that the Holstein is the
most economical producer of milk
aud fat. While in some cases we
know that they will produce milk
more economically than will the
Jersey, we also know that the latter
as a breed is a much more economical
producer of butter fat.
The type of cow that one should
need on the farm will depend on vari-
Gus conditions, such as the likes OF
the owner, the feed available, and the
way the product is to be marketed.
In mild climates where the winters
are not severe, the Jerseys will do
very we'll for all purposes. The Hol-
stein, being a much larger COW, is
able to withstand a more severe eli
mate.
COW HOLDS UP HER MILK.
Question: Can you please tell me
what to do to make a COW let down
her milk? | have one that has had
the calf run with her for three weeks
and now when try to milk her she
fails to let it down.
Answer: We generally find that
when COWS have their calves run with
them as long as three weeks they make
very poor mixers. The reason for
that think is that the calf takes all
the milk out of the udder and the
ect is the same as when the mixer
leaves some each time. The COW
makes the milk as fast as is needed
and since the calf has not taken
great deal at one time the COW gets
in the habit of celebrating milk very
slowly. There seems to be no remedy
for case like this except to have
patience Wean the calf early and
you will have no trouble.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-01

slowly perhaps, but it is growing
better and the interior banker has
the means in his own hands for put
ting the livestock business upon a
firmer and better basis and at the
same time strengthening his own posi-
tion and increasing his profits He
may apply the same methods to every
account he has, thereby adding to
the efficiency and usefulness of his
institution as we'll as putting himself
in position to command more support
from the reserve banks with whom he
carries his balances. The past five
years in the Pacific Northwest are
noteworthy in the process of revolu-
ton and progression that has forced
out and repaced old-time theories
with modern practice. Adopted
modern Eastern business methods
Continued on page 16)
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-01
The Value of Close Relations Between the
Banker and the Producer.

National Bank, Portland,
Association, Boise, Idaho.
the seaboard, through the mills and
across the seas, have at times absorb
ed so large proportion of our local
funds as to embarrass other legitimate
lines Of business temporarily to their
great disadvantage and oft times dis
couragement.
Our old established banks have
grown up with the grain business and
are looked upon as being peculiarly
fitted to take care of it, for reason OF
their intimate relations with it from
its early beginning. In the North
west, as in every country, the demand
for money has been constantly greater
than the supply, high interest rates
have prevailed, long term credits have
been the rule, conditions in general
being such as would attract foreign
loan companies-of which we have
maryland all successful. For many
years there was practically only the
one great industry recognized. These
conditions are undergoing radical
change. New industries have forced
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-01
Questions and HnSWerS
THE BEST BREED.

Question: Which breed is best for
the dairy business, the Holsteins or
Jerseys?
Answer: The record COW in both
milk and butter production is a
Holstein. Although the Holsteins as
a rule give a large flow of milk, we
find that the percentage of fat is
generally low. This does not mean,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-01

their way to the front at the hands OF
able Eastern business men alive to
the value of our natural resources and
with capital to develop them. Sue
cessful Eastern lumbermen have
brought West and put into circulation
untold millions of dollars, bringing
numbering into prominence. This
made necessity for new banking in
to care for the special needs
of the lumber business
The requirements of the numbering
industry have been met, not being so
great as those Of the grain business,
for reason of our substantial lumber
men drawing from time to time on
their Eastern resources and having
brought great amount of new capital
with them, the aggregate of which is
being constantly increased by addi-
tional investors.
Now another great business that has
been co-existent with the grain bust
ness, but un encouraged by our larger
Coast institutions, is coming into
prominence and is now forcing the
recognition Of our city banks, who
have paid little or no attention to it.,
a business of tremendous Importance
to the Northwest as whole, is in
direct contact with it and vitality in
terested in 1.-THE livestock industry.
There is probably no branch of COM
mercial life in America, the mention
of which suggests SO much to one as
does the mention of the livestock in
dustry, embracing as it does the rails
ing of cattle, sheep and hogs( and the
less conspicuous but highly important
branches of horse and mule breeding
and the mohair business) with its
great packing houses, wool and hide
markets. ltinstantly brings to mind
Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha, ST..
Joe and other big packing centers
whose foundations were built on the
llVoSCOCh luu uSLTy.
The building of great packing
plant at Portland, with the site for a
second already selected and prelimin-
airy surveys made for early construc-
ton, and the establishing in our
midst of the Portland Union Stock
Yards, that are reputed to be the best
in America, is calculated to bring
about realizing sense of what the
livestock business means to the Pacific
Coast, business of such intense i'm
portance to the interior banks but SC
little understood by most of the banks
in our larger Coast centers.
The situation is changing, however,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-01

Address by F. A. FREEMAN, Cashier
Ore, to the Idaho Bankers
There is a natural tendency for
bankers to support those particular
industries with which they come in
the closest contact to the frequent
neglect and sometimes embarrassment
and deep injury of other lines of trade,
highly important, but not sufficiently
prominent or assertive enough to
command the respect and financial
assistance to which they are entitled.
For reason that foodstuffs run first
in relative Importance to the physical
we'll being of man, cereal growing is
the worlds most important industry,
and up to few years ago wheat rails
ing in the Pacific Northwest over
Swallowed in Importance every other
commodity and line of trade. Port
land, Oregon will export more wheat
the present fiscal year than any other
port in the world. This great grain
business in the Northwest is a matter
for pride, but the various processes
through which it is handled from pro-
Queer to consumer, from the field to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-01

NOTICE TO DAIRYMEN-I know of a cure
IN for the Red Water Disease among cattle.
For further information write to Fred Rimpel,
Box 1856, r. II. ID. No. l, Port Orchard, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-01

Continued on page 16)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05
TARIFF TALK
ENLIVENS
THE HOUSE
Republican Member UnIImbeIs
Suns Against Democratic
Free List Bill
CBy Aseoclated Pressl

washington, u. C, May 5~Not
since the Republican guns were nm.
lln.bered against the Democratic free
list bin by Minority Leader Mann
more than q week ago has the debate
in the house developed such an at
tack on the measure as was made
Thursday by Representative Hin Of
Connectieut a Republican member OF
the ways and means committee ana
one Of the leading Republican adj
yocates OF the Canadian reciprocity
bill.
Mr.. Hill asserted that the bill de-
yised BY the Democratic leaders, re.
moving the tariff duties from many
food products and manufactured ar
ticles, was SO crudely drawn and
so indifinite i'll its terms that no es.
innate could be made of the reven-
ues ID would cut OIL or the effect Il
wonld have on business and com
nerce. He said that instead of $40.
000,0O0 reduction in revenues, as the
Democrats expected, it might make q
reduction OF s50.000,000, and that its
effect upon business would be 10
transfer many flourishing industries
to Europe
You intended to hit the trusts
said Mr. Hill to the Democrats. You
will wake MP to find You have, in
fact, helped the trusts: taken away
the revenues Of the government anc
put the money into the pockets o.
the trusts instead Of into the pockets
of the people whom you claim to be
helping"
Air Focht of Pennsylvania, also
against the bill, had an amusing tilt
with Mr. Sims ot Tennessee, who oh
jected to Mr.. Fochts statemen tthai
the tariff debate in the extra session
was costing the country $4,000 /
minute Mr. Sims said the expense
to the country would be the state
whether the house were lii session
or not
gWe did not call the extra ses
sion Mr. Focht retorted You hac
to make your agreement with tht
white house that you would pass the
reciprocity bill
Whose white house is it?o asket
Mr.. Sims.
You claim that and everything il
sight said Mr. Focht,
Who owns the white h0use?p Mr.
Sims persisted
You act as If you did" Mr.. Foch
returned and you act a sthougl
You really had the president now.
believe YOU have discounted Demo
cratic success for sixteen years ahea'
bnt YOU are entirely mistaken IN,
aptimism OF these Democrats remind
me Of the man who jumped off th'
thirty-second story OF the SINCE
building in ew York,
When he got down to about tn
fifteenth floor he shouted, I'm al
right 50 far but when he landed OF
the sidewalk there was not enoug
left Of him to hold post morteu
upon and So 1t will be with you whel
you hit the sidewalk III 1912
Mr. Focht predicted an early III
vasion Of Mexico saying an army oi
flcer associated with hinl had toll
him that the army was going owe
the Mexican border to stay"
4 would not think that the pres
dent would object" Mr. Focht said
Mr. Focht contended that tn
United States wanted empire and j
was about to follow the lure Of gol
and the call OF adventure"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05

Waste no further time on them but try
"A scientific preparation ene that has
some basis n reason and fact ana then
watch results The remedy for the iu-
telliRent who ARE striving Tor permanep'
not temporary results and DO not want
their intestines nearly strangled by the
average violent calhartie. Is Dr 1au-
wells syrup Iepsn whith has been on
the market FOR sa many Years that rs
stability is assured
A4tA " as@lsA sss44l sei s0u a potAie~
1t ia liquid remedy and not a pill-~
At fifty cents and eng dollar, but Il you
hesitate ah0at buying even IN spite of
numberiess testimonials then write DE-
Caldwell Tor Tree sample bottle which
he VIII gladly send Won on receipt 81 your
name ard address rh0usands of Der-
SONS have recovered the perfect asa Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION
CHANGE.

Suecial 10 the Daily Leader
Oklahoma CITY OKLA. May 5-Mem.
bers of the newly created state board
Of education decline to talk, but it
is understood the board has determ.
iaed upon a number Of changes N
riesidencies Of state institutions.
Two or three designations are said
Is be III TIE hands OF the board and
Others have been requested, accord
ipg to statements from an authentic
source. The board viii probably an'
rounce its elections some time next
week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05
COUNTY DIVISION MOVEMENT

Special TO Daily Leader.
Shawnee, Okla May 5.A move
ment has been started by residents
IN the southern tier 10 divide potta.
watomie county by taking the south.
ern part Of the county in addition
to portions Of Cleveland ana Nc.
Ciain.
The county viii be known as Cruce
Il would have a population Of 10000
with taxable wealth Of $t00n0Go0,
The county seat will be at Wanetta.
fhe county seat contest is still pend
ing between Shawnee and Tecumseh
The plan Of dividing the county may
have bearing In the final settle.
ment Of the county seat contest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05
The Lakewood
Lau)n MOWer

The Lakewood Mower Isl
one of the best ball-bealing
Lawn Mowers for the price
ola the market. 1T has nine
inch high wheels, flat fteel
sliding pawls in the ratchets,
furnished with folG7 O0
blades. Only " wv
Come In and see our line Of
Lawn Mowers before you
buy.
If you are needing garden
hose we can supply your
wants. We buy our hose di-
rect from the factory and we
are prepared to make you
the right prices.
We carry the hose IN the
corrugated, plain, and cotton
covered, in the IL in, 5~S in.
and 3-4 IN. sizes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05

being introduced to syrup Pensin ia tho
form of It free sample bottle, sent direct
te tie home Mr. ! A. Vernon az Okla-
homa City and Mrs S. b. Snyder OF
Canton iiia both used Il for stubborn
constipation nf many years standing ana
NOW publicly report cures You will
never end ANYTHING hetter for constlpa-
tion, liver trouble, SICK headache bilious
ness INDIGESTION and sinlr complaints
Dr. Caldwell does moi feel that the
puteitase % his nemeay eHds his Ohiiga-
ton he has specialized In stomach.
liver and bowel diseases Tor over forty
years and will be pleased 20 give the
1T charge. Ar afe welcome 10 write
him Whether for The medical advice
NJ the free sample Nddgess him m
NJ 3 caidwcl aii caldwell building
Monticello. III,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05

Pale Delicate Women and Girls.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children. soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05
Hoods Sarsaparina
APPOINTED ON ELECTION soARr


McAlesteF. okla. May s II. v ne
aroH OF Haltshorne was today APP
pointed the Republican member q
the Pittsburg county election board,
VICE NJ. G. Thompson, who failed TO
0i,alify.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05

+ Calcium phosphate Baking Pow
Gers are a great advance over those
composed OF Cream OF Tartar o. al.
uns WIN. Taeu, II h q, Try THE
ALTON GOODS Baking Powder, ice
l1c and 25o can.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-08-12
Prooress of the Race.

The average English baby over
whom the mother croons today is
morally and intellectually no better
endowed in hereditary character than
the infant who lay in his mothers lap
In early Plantagenet times. In each
case the child may be regarded as a
bundle of inherited potentialities. But
We must remember that potentialities
can only be realized as actualities un-
der appropriate conditions. The aim
Of moral training and education is to
AFFORD the best opportunities for the
development Of the childplants for
whom we hold ourselves socially re-
sponsible-to provide an environment
under whose stimulating influence
every worthy potentiality shall bios
som into the realized flowers of the
ethical life. while the immoral and
unsocial tendencies. which all Of us
inherit. shall remain in abeyance.-C.
Lloyd Morgan.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-08-12
"love and Life"

We find the following tolerably clev.
er description of love in an Old mag
azine. Love is like the devil. be.
cause II torments us, like heaven. be-
cause II wraps the soul in hiss; like
pepper, because it often sets one on
fire; like sugar. because 1t Is sweet: :
like a rope, because 1t is often the
death of a man: like a prison. be.
cause II makes one miserable: like
wine, because 1t makes us happy; like
a man. because 1t is here today and
gone tomorrow; like a woman, be-
cause there Is no getting rid Of 1t:
like a beacon, because it guides one
to the wished-for port; like a willo'-
th'wisp. because II often runs away
with one; like little pony. because
1t ambles nicely with one: like the
bite of mad dog or the kiss of a pref
ty woman. because they both make a
man run mad; like a goose because
II is silly; like a rabbit because there
is nothing like It. In word, it is like
a ghost, because II is like everything
and like nothing-often talked about.
but never seen, touched or under
stood
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-08-12
Homemade Bulb Dish.

There was a beautiful vase acci-
dentally dropped and broken into so
many pieces that It could not possibly
be put together again. All the pieces
were carefully gathered up and put
away. Next small pudding dish was
brought and then some putty. The
pieces of the vase were broken up
into sizes from a half-inch to an inch.
no larger. The putty was then soft
ened and smoothed with knife along
the outer sides Of the dish; then the
small pieces of china were stuck into
the putty. very close together. but not
overlapping each other. and when fin
ished there was a beautiful bowl for
Chinese lilies or any kinds of plants
The putty was put on to a depth of
about a quarter Of an inch. The new
bowl was quite as much admired as
the old vase had been. and was al
most as satisfactory.-Su Life.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-08-12
Disaster Repeated.

A notable salvage feat was accom-
plished at Queenstown harbor the 9th
er day when the huge Cunard liner
Ivernia, which struck on a submerged
reef at Daunt's Rock. Queenstown.
was refloated. The Ivernia is 1000
ton ship, 532 feet long. and her sal
wage was no easy matter. After she
was beached in the harbor many of
her compartments were Hooded, and
at high tide there were six feet of
water on her deck forward. The
weight Of the great ship carried her
down into the sand until some Of the
torn plating was buried. While the
divers were working on the lvernia
they found some timbers Of ship
embedded in the damaged plating The
Ivernia must have struck the rocks
at a point where some wooden yes.
sci was wrecked years ago.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-08-12

Referring to the fiftieth anniversary
of the death of the Spanish dancer
Lola Montez, the Hamburger Frem-
denblatt. publishes the following let
ter written by the adventures after
she had been driven from Munich.
where. by the grace of the king OF
Bavaria. she was supposed to exer-
else much political power: Dear
Baron-Please inform the king that
up to the present time am In safety.
But as | had to flee the city In great
haste I am without a rag of clothing.
Have some garments sent to me
through Baron X, to whom Auguste
will deliver them. Also my keepsakes
and papers of value. am also abso-
lutely without funds. so ask the king
to send me some money. know that
shall have to wander about now, for
the dastards will try to take my life.
which is really worth nothing except
to my friends" The letter. which had
never been published before. was
signed with the title conferred upon
the fair Lola by the king. which was
later revoked.