davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-19
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
TroI. barrow, OF Clemson College.
Has Arrived to Hold Meetings in
Sumter County.

Has Arrived to Hold Meetings in
Sumter County.
Editor Watchman and Southron.
At the request of Mr.. E. w. Dabbs
have arranged to hold Institutes
at the following places and upon the
dates given in your county:
The party will consist of Prof. Fl
w. Barre. who will lecture upon
Plant Diseases" Mr.. Dew, who will
lecture upon Insect Pests;v and two
other man who will lecture on other
sUi iects.
will appreciate it if you WI give
these institutes prominent mention in
your columns and do what you can to
secure good attendance of farmers
thereon:
Shiloh. Monday August 21.
Concord, Tuesday, August 22.
Prfvateer, Wednesday, August %.
Yours very truly
d. N. BARROW,
superintendent.
clemson College, Aug. IL, 1911.
Mr.. +. w. Dabbs, President of the
FARMERS Union. appends the follow
ing note:
Shiloh-E. T. Minis and ]. K Nc
ENeen meet the s a. m. train.
Concord-Jos Brunson ana D,rant
Tlsdale take them from Shiloh -
Concord.
Priateeer-S. D. Cain ana :. A
Harvin to take them from Concord 70
Privateer.
| will be in lancaster and Cbaro
kee counties so cannot attend t,esA
institutes, much to my regret.
L. w. DABBS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-19
OCTSTRIPfNG THE BIRDS
Flying Machines Exceed Mile u Min
ute at Chicago Meet.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-TweNe-mile
speed contest for biplanes.-J. A. ID.
McCurdy, IA mintes Al seconds.
Twelve-mile passenger carving
speed contest for biplanes-IncoTn
Beachey, 10 minutes 44.7S seconds.
fastest lap l 1-3 miles, Beachey 1
minute 1854 seconds.
Beachey was the individual star
in the speed events Of the fourth
DAY or the International aviation
meet here today. FBe made the fast
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-19

Tho Sumter watchman vas found
- In 1850 and the True Southron In
ises- The watchmsn and southron
ssv has the combined circulation and
influence CT both OF tho old papers.
end 10 msnifestiy the best advertising
Dsdium In Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-19

In friendship your heart is like a
bell-struck every time Your friend
II In trouble Beechcr
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-19
Gbs Saattbman ana soatbrpm.
Published Wednesday and saturday.
By
oSTEEn PUBLISHING COMPANY
SUMTER. o. c.
Terms:
$3.50 per annum--in advance.
Advertisements:

Advertisements:
One Square first Insertion. -. .Sl.OO
Every subsequent Insertion. :. so
Contracts for three months. or
longer will be made at reduced rates.
All communications which sub
ssrvs private interests will be charged
fof ~ advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes Of respect
wfll DO CHARGED for.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-02

production Of apples. peaches, pears,
cherries, strawberries and any other
fruits common to the mountain states,
while the opportunities for diversified
farming and hog raising. especially,
are unsurpassed anywhere.
Nephi, in Juab county, is a thriving
prosperous young city, surrounded by
tens of thousands of acres OF dry
farm lands. which are making her
people not only prosperous, but in
many instances wealthy.
Each County a Kingdom.
Every county in Utah has it's own
advantages. Iron and Garfield coun.
ties. while offering many opportuni.
ties for farming investments at prices
entirely incommensurate with their
values. will no doubt in the not dis
tant future become the greatest iron
manufacturing centers of the western
United States, while in Garfield and
Kane counties there are millions of
feet of saw timber of the very easiest
access. In Washington county. is n
semi-tropical district of 2,400 square
miles, which is only waiting the ad.
vent of a railroad. when It will sup.
ply the state of Utah and ship to the
eastern markets fruits and vegetables
of all descriptions three weeks earlier
than California or any other state west
of the Missouri river.
In fact, so manifold are the re.
sources of Utah in the mining, manu-.
featuring, horticultural and stockrais.
ing way that we can only touch lightly
upon them at best. Last OF all, Utah
is the land of opportunities. She has
twenty million acres of land waiting
to do its work for the good of human.
| ity. We invite the worthy citizen, our
American brother, wherever he may
be to come and build home within
our empire. We are home-loving peo
pie. We love intelligence, patriotism
art and learnig. We have splendid
| schools in every town and village In
our state, We are an Industrious
friendly people. Our mountain valleys
are the most beautiful in the world
From the pine'elad SUBMITS, covere5
almost with perpetual snow, come the
cooling breezes in summer time, while
our broad skies are clear as the skie.
of Italy and when the sun goes dowr
below our western horizon, like 6
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-02
The Open Mind In Travel.

To leave oneself behind is perhaps
the first and best initiation for tfavel,
says Harper's Bazaar. AS one steps
on the train or goes up the gang
plank, one says farewell to that wear
ing and aggravating personality who
has lived so close to us for months, de-
manding. exacting. questioning, ex-
hausting us with anxieties and brood.
ing troubles. 1t requires no entire es
say of Mantaigne's to prove to us how
''that the spirit often hindereth itself"
Fresh fields and pastures new, a head
and the hour to throw aside the old
and put the best foot foremost brings
a new heart as readily as conversion.
Care is shifted from the shoulders;
the back is turned upon teasing, re-
iterated obligations, and adventures
and strangeness, 80 exhilarating after
a long siege Of the accustomed round,
are ahead. Montaigne says that some
one reported to Socrates that a GER
tain man was In no wise improved by
his travels, and he replied: II can
we'll believe 1t since he took himself
along"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that he an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Logan, Hyde Park and Smithfield
Canal company, will be held in the
Fourth ward hall, Logan, Utah, on the
18th day of Feb. 1911, at 1 o'clock p.
m. of that day for the purpose OF
hearing the annual report ofthe COM
pany, eleeting board of directors
for the ensuing term of (2) two years.
and transactlng any other business
that may properly come before the
meeting.
LARS c. PETERSEN, Secy.
Dater at Logan, Utah, Jan. 2s, 1911.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-02
Applications for Grazing Permits

NOTICE is hereby given that all
applications for permits to Craze cat
tie, horses and sheep within the
CACHE NATIONAL FOREST during
the season of 1911, must be filed In
my office at Logan, Utah, on or be.
fore February %, 1911. Full informa-
ton in regard to the grazing fees to
be charged and blank forms to be
used in making application will be
furnished upon request. CLINTON G.
SMITH, Supervisor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-02
CALIFORNIA EXCURSION.
February 4th.

From Salt Lake City, under aus
pices Salt Lake Elks Lodge, but pub
lie cordially invited. Rates apply to
Los Angeles and From Salt Lake
City only. as follows:
Both ways via Salt Lake Route $500
Going Salt Lake, returning s. p. and
Ogden -. -. ..... ....$4l'zo
Going via Salt Lake, returning via
Portland -. ..... 80 ''$oo''o
Tickets limited to March 7th.
For sleeper reservations apply b
G. Raybould, Secretay, b. T. o. e.
Lodge, Salt Lake City. Utah. IL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-02

other portions of Utah farther south.
Only few years ago large portion
of the splendid lands now under cul-
tivation in this valley were sold by the
state of Utah at from SLIPS to $3.50
per arce, or taken by the thrifty
American citizen as a homestead en-
try, from the bounteous hand of our
national government Today countless
farms are paying net interest of 10
per cent on an investment of from
$3.50 to $4,000 per acre.
This is only representative of the
condition, more or less, in every coun.
ty in Utah Weber county, with the
junction city Of Ogden as its princi-
pal city is large enough and rich
enough, with natural resources suffi-
cient to make it almost an independent
empire. With a present population of
$4,000 remarkably energetic, indus
trious and thrifty people, Weber coun-
ty could easily support many times its
present population. Only few years
| ago some Of the lands which today are
valued at $1,000 and $4,000 per acre
were covered with sagebrush, scrub
oak, or other native shrubs, and were
considered of little value until the
wise hand of industry showed what
might be done in fruit culture on the
rich fertile soils along the base of our
mountain ranges"
Salt Lake city's Prestige.
Salt Lake City occupies still more
important position in the great basin
Looking down from the west upon the
beautiful valley which it occupies
with 100000 people, are the mines
mills and smelters of Bingham, the
greatest copper camp in the world
to the east of it is Park City, with
valuation of 100000, 900; farther, tc
the south, is the camp of Tintic, with
valuation no less than Park City;
it is surrounded by the mines of q
| huhulcu mountains WHICH look 10 II
as the smelling and milling center;
the products of 100000 acres Of till
able land pay tribute to it and the
herds of thousand hills. Not between
the Pacific coast and the Missouri
river is there city which commands
a position so important; not between
the savage painted landscapes of the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado and the
borders of Canada is there a possible
rival; so commanding is its position
as a mining, manufacturing and agrl
cultural center that 1t is inevitably
marked as city of destiny.
Progress from Pioneer Days.
In the early days of Utah's history
her handful of hardy pioneers settled
in small villages along the mountain
streams. They were far from trans
portation and had not the workman
ket which they have today. They chung
timidly to the banks of the streams
and raised little wheat, little fruit
few vegetables, and enough hay FOL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-02
OMAHA BEE ADVERT|SES
UTAH and HER RESOURCES
Article by Governor VIM. Spry on Possibilities Of Our
Great Commonwealth.

Friday, January 81 was Utah Day
at the land show being held in Omaha,
Neb., and the Omaha Bee had large
special edition advertising Utah and
her resources. Among the articles pub
lished by that paper was one by Gov
ernor VIM. Spry that is of such high
standard that it is worthy of repro,
duction. 1t follows:
No state in the union has been more
richly endowed in its splendid and
manifold resources than the state of
Utah. It's mines, literally inexhaustible
treasures of gold, silver, copper and
other mtails, in 1910 reached pro-
duction of more than $SS,000,000, and
we may say that its mountains have
scarcely been scratched, with every
year its production of more than shrdl
year its production increasing by re-
markable and astonishing strides, its
live stock added to the states wealth
last year more than $2O,000,00O, and
though young in its manufacturing ad-
vancement and holding out countless
opportunities for factories of every
kind it still produced at home the
value of $1S,000.O00. It's stores of tim
Der, coal and iron which for the pre-
sent are conserved for little while
in out of the way places Will present
iy he known across the world, as they
can easily supply the needs of Amer
lea for a hundred years. Our farm
crops, of which we shall speak mostly
here, In 1910, totalled In value nearly
| s3S, 100000 and yet not a 1.-THE o.
Utah's measureless tracks of rich
loamy, sagebrush land, lying in Its
beautiful mountain valleys has ye
come under the domain of agriculture
In spite of the production of nearly
$50, 900, 900 of our mineral resources
we may say that in future our agri
cultural and horticultural Interests
| will be so much greater than our min
4
ing interests that the latter, great as
1t is, will be very small in compari
son
Cache Valleys Riches.
Cache Valley, on the north, with III
quarter of a hundred thrifty towns o.
intelligent, Industrious citizens, nearly
all of whom own their own homes ant
cultivate their own farms has al
area of HOO square miles; its popu
lation is $4,000; its assessed valua
ton, $S,659OOO According to ]. c
Hodgenson, agronomist of the agricul
tural college, Cache Valley, with 100,
900 acres of Try far wheat, produces
an average of thirty bushels to the
acre, while its banner crops yield as
high as sixty-two and one'half bush
els to the acre. Here, as everywhere
in Utah, are raised three crops Of al
falfa, from 100 to 500 bushels of pc
tatoes and twenty-five tons of sugar
beets, it's orchards not uncommon!
per acre. Yet Cache Valley is by NJ
means equal as a fruit district as tn,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-02
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD

But never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar, which checks the
cough and expels the cold. NJ. Stock.
well. Hannibal. Mo-, says, I contract
ed bad cold and cough and was
threatened with pneumonia. One bottle
of Foley's Honey and Tar completely
cured me."-Co-op Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-02

drop curtain, is painted in gorgeous
colors of red, purple, blue and gold
scene of beauty which makes an ev.
ening in Utah forever memorable to
the stranger.
WILLIAM SPRY. Governor.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-02

Boston, Feb. 1st.-Devotees of that
slippery and fascinating Scoth game,
curling, are to have their inning here
at the local rink during the first week
of February. Cracks from all over the
United States and Canada are to
play for the championship of America,
with the Gordon medal as the chief in.
centive. In the coming contests this
country will furnish eight Kinks to
compete against like number from
Canada. Judging by the number Of en-
tries received, it will be one of the
largest banspeils ever held in this
country. Among those entered is r..
II. (Rob) Dunbar of st. Paul. who was
enthroned king of the bra" game in
1908 and Is the acknowledged premier
curler Of the world. In the last four
teen years Dunbar has carried off the
international honors in points eight
times, a record no other player has
ever approached. Picture No. shows
curriers' in New York practicing for
the coming tournament; No. 2, curler
after throwing the stone; No. 3, Bob
Dunbar the champion of the world
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-02
Not Always the Case.

The man that tells his wife every
thing he knows doesn't know much
Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE Is ,o,,

ndV'cI' Raven YOU seen the papers about
Mr. Abbott?7 '''''''
Yes; but | mean what's the matter with
you; You don suppose think was sent
Tor about man I've never SEEM
"Oh, It's all over about me now I told
her. Natalie lost a valuable ruby and ac-
cused me of taking it, The circumstance
were against me; but after we had telephoned
tor you She told me she knew hadn't. lam
no longer suspected.
And is that all?" asked 10. with that
same unerring penetration.
| shook my head and tried TO swallow q
silly lump IN my throat. He loves mel" |
said.
He is Mr.. Hazard, of course Oh.
Louie! She caught me in her arms and
drew me close, and cried on her mothcrlv
bosom. while she kissed my hair.
30. 1t had to happen." l sobbed. Hes
SO perfectly dcar."
They always are. 10 replied with a sigh
And YOU love himl And of course Won We
got To break your heart and give him upl"
What else could do, Io;" IasGed. why.
! haven "a penny I'm practically a servant
l couldn't DO anything else. could l."
You could. replied 20: "but Won won't
My poor little girl"
After had finished my crv and doctored
my nose, ! told her al the queer things that
had happened In connection with those lost
Jewels. She had seen Winthrop's part Of il
IN the newspapers. | even told her of that
midnight chase when Hap suddenly had
found himself IN my bedroom. and what
Ndtdlie lad tod me Of being sure She had
seen the Duo q Aublgny in town. Il WASH {
violating condolences: for 10 is 10.
She thought it all over. and l was sure she
was gong To see bully way OF connecting
the stray threads of the mystery. She has
such a logical mind But her question
rather disappointed me.
is there anyone here know" She asked
Mot a soul | answered. "Tbere's no
one we ever knew who ever poked his nose in
the presence OF anyone who ever poked his
nose IN this class, .Io They al are terribly
exclusive and aWfully riCh ! don't believe
there anyone here who can think OF less
than million. unless il Mrs Cutler. and
She ism poor by any means. Of course
don count the Duke, for he's a Duke; he
has title and prospects"
WHO Is Mrs. Cutler" asked 10.
brought out my list and showed her the
entries; then launched into social history
Bur It was all too much for her at once; She
held up her hand for me TO stop.
you're soaring me 10 death. she said
why, ! won't have courage TO 60 down l
haven but TWO dinner gowns 20 my name,
and thcy-grcat goodness, III stay tonight
and 70 home tomorrow, since YOU are no
longer suspected.
IHADN'T thought Of her clothes, poor old
i beautiful 10, But she always looked
lovely In anything she pu' on. | rang for
Celic TO unpack
Ceic knows beautiful woman when She
sees one. and She never disguise> the fact
that She thinks So. She hooked j. into a
very simple gown that had never seen be
torc.-ani paused 20 wonder where She got
f,..., f,..- -..i. f,,.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

I HAD\ T thought Of her clothes. poor old
beautiful 10. But she always looked
lovely In anything she pu' on. rang for
Celic 10 unpack
Cclic knows q beautiful woman when she
sees one. and She never disguises the fact
that She thinks So. She hooked j. into q
very simple gown that had never seen be
torc.-and paused 90 wonder where She got
it.-thcn sat back on her heels on the floor
and suuealed FrcnClilv over The effect as II
she was entirely responsible for IT,
All Alademoisollc is most charming
most boau,itul-oM, oW, Oh. oHl, 0Hl! j.
knew enough French 20 understand that.
~Aladcmoiscllc has the grand air. Made
moiscllc /, exquisite"
Aladcmoiscllc undoubtedly was. But !
stood by with the most beautiful gown Mrs.
Hazard had provided for me hanging upon
my shoulders unlocked and unnoucct.
We'll Cclic. | remarked. YOU might
Quit scrambling around on Your knees and
give me q little attention. Madcmolscuc
ism going % run away; She Is here Tor 90
week.
All. Mademoiscllc. pardon" Cclic cried.
nv sweet charming Nadcmoisellc, am
IL contritiou. But Nadcmoiscllc Ia SGW Is
most beautiful l am entrance"
10 paused IN contemplation u her tall
slim figure in the mirror when Colc Is
appeared for q moment How 90 YOU Ike
my gown" She asked.
1t lovely. Where lid YOU get IT.,
Made II.
Hooked al her toleranly. the way She has
Of looking III me- 81 may be nlnnr; but
I'm not that guilliblc, rctorted. 81, looks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

NOW Is tne lime 10 0udrQ
Your Baby's Health
You need fear the heat if your baby IS ted right
Two generations of mothers have found that the long hot
days the close nights held danger when their babies were
fortified with Nestle's Food
Summer is the great danger time for the little
More children die Of summer diarhea than from all other
diseases put together And summer diarrheaand every
other dease-attacks bady-fed babies while over
weled children. An ll-nourished body is standing
invitation to disease
That doesn't that parents too poor to give
their babies enough food Quite the contrary; this baby
starvation happens in very comfortable homes, because
mothers otherwise CAREFUL have all learned yet that
COW milk in summer proper babyfOod-that is
no substitute for mothers milk.
Doctors will tell you that raw cows milk ndigest
bic for the baby stomach the best of time; and IN
the summer NAV be teeming with germs But there are
parts of milk that are Just the thing for the baby MIX can
be so changed that it suits the FINEST stomach tha' II
exactly resembles mothers milk That is what has been
done for you in Neses Food.
Nestles Food best cows milk procured sanitary
diaries from selected purified and modified under scientific directions
and powder All have TO do to add water Don TWO
minutes and all ready babya light nutritious food that buds
bone and helps the weak little body resist the summer neat
OF course we could 90 scientific anas OF
\cslts Food telling OF the wonderful eNI'o"Oo'
ober We could tell Ncsts has been recommended by
oher and doctors years how generations OF a'' nave
crown fat on it. experience will tell you best so "" ano
send vou entirely Ne twelve good feelings for o~ 0aO
# Won will fill out the coupon and mail will send
YOU a large tn-enough twelve edngs-and very helpful
hook called The Care Feeding OF Babies, written tor
robers BY doctors who spend lives making sick I. r~p1
babies well. NESTLE,
The coupon below brings you, entirely free = NewY York.
\eeI,s 4 endn
And it will also bring book, On I OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the are and Feeding OF Infants, y in which = -'4""
YOU will ind valuable help. = -l""''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
Now is the Time to Guard
Your Baby's Health

You need not fear the heat if your baby IS fed RI
Two generations of mothers have found that the long,
days the close nights held danger when their babies
fortified with Nese's Food
The evening world., 1911-12-05
CIGARS SMOKED At A WAKE
NOT CHARGEABlE TO ESTATE
Surrogate Fowler Cuts an Item of
SIS for Them From Under
takers Bill.

Surrogate Fowler In a decision to-day
ruled that smoking cigars at the X
pense of the estate OF IA deceased Is no,
a suitable custom and an undertaken
who prcsumes to provide cigars 70:
those who attend the wake cannot col
lect the bill from the estate. The de.
cislon was handed down In connection
with the suit OF an undertaken to col
lect 800 funeral expenses. including ar
item OF s. for cigars, for the burial oil
Lawrence Collins. who died recently.
h main Item in ~controversy was .
coffin for which the undertaken charged
si75.
The undertaken bought the cot. i
from one of the great furnishers OF
funerals" says the Surrogate. land
admits that II might have cost hin
800. j do not believe II cost tina
much. II appears he trimmed ano
put handles on the coffin. | Will allow
$3.50 to the undertaken for the coffin
trimmed and delivered.
The item OF $2l for flowers the
undertaken admits he has not paid, and
j Will disallow II. The Item of s.
claimed for cigars ] also disallow, OF
my own motion. as 1t ls not "a sultabI,
or reasonable funeral expense undo
the statute or the common law"
The Surrogate allowed the under.
takers bill to the extent OF Sil3.33
with no costs.