davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-21

About five hundred people went to
Brigham to celebrate yesterday.
+
Popular prices to see the Pierriots
tonight Thatcher Opera House.
4
Young pigs for sale. Apply Frank
Hanks, River Heights. If
=
! Wanted-Good girl for general
housework Apply pol W First North.
s.
II YOU wish to forget your trouble.
see Mutt and jeff at the Princess to.
night
We would like full name and date
of birth of every baby born since
January 1907. Send or bring to us this
information. Campbell's Smart Shopp,
Coop Drug Co., Thatcher Clothing
Co, lafount Hardware Co.
s.
Several of our city merchants have
already given me their aGvertizing.
Why can't ! get yours? Let ne at
least, draw one up for you. PAoae W.
L. Roe, Republican.
d
Something for the Babies: We
would like full name and date of
birth Of all the babies bonn since
January 1907. Send or bring names to
us. Campbell's Smart Shopp, Coop
Drug Co., Thatcher Clothing Co., La
fount Hardware Co n ~
y
Mr.. \. 7. Packer and Wife, old res
idents of Riverdale, Idaho, met with
a very serious accident while going
to Brigham City recently to attend "A
family reunion. In the vicinity of
Dry Lake they met an auto coming
this way which frightened the mules
so that the wagon was tipped over
throwing the occupants to the ground
breaking Mrs. Packers legs, and
bruising Mr.. Packer very seriously
They came to Logan for treatment.
~
Agents of the Amalgamated Sugar
company are now at work samplng
all beet fields in their territory The
sugar content is good for this time of
the year, and the company intends to
receive beets on the 25th OF this
month. All farmers who receive a no.
ticc to dig their bees should so ar
range their work that they will be
able to comply with the request and
allow the factory to commence rpn.
ming Immediately after the 25th and
not be under the necessity of shutting
down. sci
The Lyric again presentes that
masterpiece Battle Hymn of the Re,
public commencing tonight and
JuuSh'b ny thc way IL was pdtIohiZeu
before. there should be another large
crowd in attendance on the last three
nights of this week. In addition The
Mexican Joan of Arc will be present
ed. A Lubin, In Cherry Time, That
Dare Devil and an Interrupted Game
will also be presented. Miss Fafck
will still please Logan audiences. Mr.
Checketts is the new trap artist at
this show house and so far the public
have not noticed much difference in
his work and that of Mr.. Sellick, who
proceeded him. G' Al
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-21

State representative j. W. Thor
ley Of Davis county, was visitor I
Logan Tuesday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-21

Lost-A Blue 7" pin between MI
tual Library and post office. Has tn
initials +. 7. on the back. Finder r,
turn to this office. 80
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-21

The meeting Of the Ballard com.
pany of the Dau ghters of the Pioneers
will meet at the home of Mrs. VIM.
II. THAN 264 West Center at 3
o'clock p. m. on Thursday
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-21

For sale-One fine surrey; new rub.
Der tires and upbolstcring; first class
condition and good as new; a bargain.
lnuire At this office
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-21

The |. o. o. f. did things up right
on the Brig lam trip. In addition to
taking their local organization en-
masse they carried with them the
Hyde Park band.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-21

Lost-LadiC5' me sh hand bag betwe.
en- LAP West aHd Logan temple. Finder
please return TO Republican and be
rewarded.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-21

Was your baby born since January
1907? If so, bring or send to us full
name and dt,a of birth. Campbell :
Smart Shopp, Coop Drug Co.. That.
cher Clothing c., Lafount Hardware
Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-21

The management of the Lyric hay
ing been requested by number of
people of LOAN to repeat The Battle
Hymn of the Republic, have consent
ed to run it again on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of this week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-21

Boy or Girl? Let US know it's full
name and date of birth, if born since
January 1907. This is something worth
while. Campbell's Smart Shopp, Co.
op Drug Co, Thatcher Clothing Co.,
Lafount Hardwar Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-21

Tonight. Pierrlots Thatcrer ope.
House.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-21

Something for the Babies: We
would like full name and date oi
birth of all the babies bonn since
January 1907. Send or bring names to
us. Campbell's Smart Shopp, Coop
Drug Co., Thatcher Clothing Co., La
fount Hardware Co II ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-21

NJ ]. A. Convention meetings in tn,
Tabernacle Sunday. Sept. "a. So
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-21

JEAN THATCHER,
A. Il. CRANNEY, Supts-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15

increased by calf, and Wednesday
night another increase arrived, or, in
other words, the purchaser, Mr..
Tucker, bought seven head and will
be delivered nine head. -.
The animals are among the most
beautiful ever seen here, being con-
sidered the peer of any breed in pro-
duction of milk. The arrival Of the
government veterinary is awaited to
make an examination, and after two
days the herd will be taken to the
Tucker ranch.
J. II. D. Tucker, son, was in the
city looking after the animals. Mr..
Tucker Is young man with unmis-
taxable signs of education and bust
ness judgment, and in conversation
it was learned that up until year
ago he was circulation manager Of the
Vancouver Province, aposition requir-
ing a great amount of ability and
energy. He resigned his position to
take up the "simple life on the farm
of his father, along with two other
brothers and two sisters.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15
Around the Farm.

Give pigs plenty OF pasture.
A hay loader is great help.
Like lettuce? So do chickens.
Give the pastures little show.
If gapes appear, change lots at once.
Growing chicks should have green
feed.
Sunshine is good for all farm ami
mails.
More room at the trough may mean
less runts.
Provide pan Of charcoal and grit
for the p oultry.
Ii horses are not working, cut down
their rations.
A good lice killer for chicks is made
by mixing one-half pound moth balls
with gallon of kerosene oil.
We are under many obligations to
the old German farmer who on his
little plot of ground near the Rhine,
discovered the propagated rape
Prairie Farmer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15
Bulletins on Trees.

The State Agricultural Experiment
Station has recently issued Bulletin
No. 80, entitled "Forest, Shade and
Ornamental Trees in Washington"
This bulletin is report OF expert
ments which have been in progress
for fifteen years, on the grounds OF
the State College at Pullman, to de-
termine what varieties of trees,
shrubs, etc., can be successfully grown
on the treeless areas of Eastern Wash
ington. The results reported in the
bulletin show that much larger
number of varieties Of trees will make
very satisfactory growth in these
regions, if properly cared for, than
was formerly thought possible. The
methods of propagation, planting,
and cultivation which have been
found to give the best results are de-
scribed in detail in the bulletin. A
complete description of each variety
Of tree, or shrub, which has been
tested, with comments on it's hardi-
ness, drought-resistance, and rapidity
of growth, is also given. A brief
summary of the most important
recommendations concerning growing
trees in this state, with recommended
lists of varieties for planting in
differ ent parts of the state is present
ed in Popular Bulletin No. %, "Trees
in Washington. Copies OF either OF
these bulletine may be had, free OF
charge, by writing to the Director of
the Experiment Station, Pullman,
Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15
Fine Red PoIIed Cattle.

BLAINE, August 10.-L. K. Cogs-
we'll arrived Wednesday from Che
halls. this state, with seven head Of
Red Polled cattle, which he sold to
r. d. Tucker, whose fine, large ranch
lies one half mile north of the boun-
Diary line. The animals are all reg
istered and cannot be outclassed by
any west of the Rocky mountains or
even in the country. Mr.. Cogswell
makes specially of breeding Red
PolIed cattle on his ranch near
Chehalis and carries off the highest
prizes for this breed at all of the
stock exhibitions.
Three COWS, three heifers and one
bull are included in the lot and on
the trip up to Blaine the herd was
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15
The Dairy Farm.

(By II. L. Blanchard, Assistant
superintendent, Western Washington
Experiment Station.)
The title of the farm is generally
suggested by the line of farming that
is being followed. That farm where
special attention is being given to
the production of pure bred or pedi-
greed stock OF one or many kinds is
usually classed as a stock farm,
whereas, we're the same farm being
used for the production of grains it
would just as appropriately be clas-
sifled as grain farm. farm be-
comes known as a dairy farm in
similar way, and thus it is that the
farm where the production OF milk
becomes the major interest is classed
as dairy farm. While it is true that
location and the character of the soil
do figure very considerably in the
line of farming that shall be adopted,
yet, the qualifications OF the person
who conducts the farm must to
large extent become the deciding
factor.
Each distinct line of farming calls
for special equipment peculiarly
adapted to such line, and in the case
of.the dairy farm the essentials to
milk production should never be lost
sight of. 1t has been learned by
practical experience that certain
plants and grasses possess exceptional
value from the standpoint OF milk
producers. The habits of these plants
and grasses have through scientific
investigation become understood, and
the necessary environment to their
successful production has thus become
known. This is also true of the
animals that become necessary in
this line of farming. The use of COWS
that have been bred for milk produc-
ton has become an indispensable
factor to successful dairy farming, so
much so, that the farm without such
COWS, but having COWS that are not
suited to such purpose, seldom be-
comes recognized as dairy farm; in
fact, such farms never become identiti-
ed with any line of specialized farm
ing.
Since the use to which the farm is
put becomes such an important factor
in giving to the farm it's identity,
certain unity must necessarily exist
between the farm itself and the
management of the same. 1t would
be impossible to make dairy farm
without a knowledge Of the principles
that apply in matters of plant life
and growth. as also, in matters OF
animal life and breeding.
The real foundation then upon
which the dairy farm must depend
for it's title, is not alone environment,
but also the special qualifications OF
its management.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-20
.CHURCHMENs ACT AT BRAINERD
Committee, Headed By Parshall,
transacts Important Duties.

Brainerd, Mimi, December 90
The standing committee of the
diocese of Duluth of the Episcopal
church met here for the purpose of
transacting important business. The
committee is composed of Archdeacon
F. Parshall, of Cass Lake, the
chairman George H. Crosby, of
Crosby, and Duluth; Rev. Frank C.
Coolbaugh of Cloquet; Rev. James
G. Ward, of Fergus Falls; DR.. J. H.
Beatty of St. Cloud; w. E. Magner of
Duluth; Rev. J. R. Alten, of Brain
erd. The committee recommended
for ordination two candidates for
deacon's orders: Rev. F. H. Oehler
of Detroit and William H. Ward of
the Seabury Divinity school, Fair
bault. The committee concurred in
the election to the house of bishops
of the following divines: Rev. DR..
William Edward Toll, of Chicago;
Rev. Henry St. George Tucker, D.
D., bishop elect Of Kyota, Japan;
Rev: Daniel T. Huntington, bishop
elect of Wuhu, China.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-20
SHEVLIN JEWELS ARE STOLEN
Brother of Mill City Lumberman
Loses $4,000 Worth in Portland.

Portland, Ore, Dec. 20.-In one
of the worst waves of crime which
has ever swept over Portland, fully
$4,000 worth of jewels was stolen
from residences in the heart of the
home district last night, and one girl
is lying in the hospital, recovering
from beating administered by a
man who is believed to be guilty of
the robberies. The man who assailed
the girl is believed to have been the
thief who forced his entrance to the
home of e. C. Shevlin, 184 North
Twentieth street, brother of Thom-
as H. Shevlin, the millionaire Min
neapolis lumberman, and stole dia-
monds, emeralds, sapphires and 9TH
er jewels valued at $4,000, while
Shevlin and his wife were sitting in
their library. Among the articles
stolen from the Shevlin home, was a
diamond pendant valued at 5000 and
ruby and diamond ring value at
$3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-20

9 Friday evening the Be- o
o midi Dancing Acad- o
o emy will give a dance o
o for the poor. Good @
@ music. Are you 60 o
9 ing to help? Tick q
9 cts will be 75c. o.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-20
Editorial Telephone, ''THREE.ONE"
DORA BARRETTE, Society Reporter

cones were made, is visiting nearby
towns to arouse cone gathering in
terest Two carloads are wanted by
February 1.
We have just received some very
handsome leather and leatherette
pencil cases filled with a complete
writing outfit including two fine pen
| holders with pen points, colored
pencils, hard, soft and medium lead
pencils and eraser all complete in a
leather case at so cents and in
leatherette case at 25 cents The
cases fold and clasp with a glove
clasp. We have only limited sup
ply and they will make splendid
Christmas gifts for school boys and
girls. The Bemidji Pioneer School
Supply Store.
Oscar Krantz and Miss Nellie May
Workman roth Of Redby, were
united in marriage today at the
Presbyterian parsonage, Rev. S. E.
P. White officiating. The young peo-
pie were attended by Robert Work
man, brother of the bride and Miss
Emma Bundlund. Mr.. and Mrs.
Krantz left this afternoon for points
south where they will spend their
honeymoon after which they will go
to Redby where they will make their
home. Mr.. Krantz is employed on
the Red Lake railroad at that place:
The following new books have
been received at the Public Library
for Christmas reading: Miss Gibbie
Gault, Kate Mosher; The Harvester,
Jean Stratton Porter; Robinetta,
Kate Douglass Wiggin; Queen, c.
Harrison; The Iron Woman, Marga-
ret Deland; The Winning of Barbara
Worth, Harold Belwright; The Sc
cret Garden, Clara Louise Burnam;
A Weaver of Dreams, Myrtle Reed;
Mother Carey's Chickens, Kate Doug
lass Wiggin; The Ne'er-do-W Well, Rex
Beach; Mother, Jules Goodman;
Testing Fire, Alexander Corckey.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-20
Notice to the Public.

Complaint is made about people
dumping ashes in the streets dur
ing the winter months as it inter-
feres with hauling heavy loads. The
city does not object to ashes being
put on the streets if it does not in
terrier with sleighing. The street
commissioner suggests that people
put ashes in alleys or yard and have
it taken away by city teams in the
spring. At any rate do not throw
ashes in the middle of the streets to
hinder traffic.
BY order of Street Commissioner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-20
Rear Admiral Rogers Retires.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 90
Rear Admiral Raymond P. Rodgers
was placed on the retired list today
on account of age. He was on the
battleship Iowa during the naval op-
erations in Cuba waters in 1898 and
was advanced five numbers for meri-
torious service in the battle of San
tiago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-20
She Was Riuht.

"How e(fusively sweet that Mrs.
Blondey is to you, Jonesey,' said With.
erell. ''What's up? Any tender little
romance there?"
mo. indeed. Why. that woman hates
me- said Jonesey.
"She doesn't show it," said Witherell
'No. but she knows that know how
old she is. We were both born Oh the
same day" said Jonesey, land she's
afraid III tell somebody" - Harper s
Weekly
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-20

Effective Sunday, December II, the
Northern Pacifc's North Coast Linz
tied will operate to and from Chica-
go over the line of the Chicago &
North Western Railway by way of
St. Paul, Hudson, Eau Claire and
Milwaukee. The train will run over
the new short line cutoff recently
completed by the North Western and
opened to traffic on December H..
With the establishment of this SER
vice, the Northern Pacific will have
two daily trains between Chicago and
the North Pacific Coast, as the North
ern Pacific Express will be main
tofore operated.
The Grow Wing county special
grand jury at Brainerd ordered sum-
moned by Judge w. S. McClenahan,
considered the charge against David
Del0ney, whom the coroner's jury ac-
cused of causing the death of his
brother, Mike Deloney at Brainerd
In the case of Dickerson VS.. Coleman,
a suit for alienation of the affections
of Dickerson's wife in the sum of
5000, the jury brought in a verdict
lOf $4,000 in favor of the plaintiff.
The case of Paine & Nixon Co., of
Duluth VS.. Brink Brothers, of Cros-
by, was on trial Monday. Yesterday
Judge c. w. Stanton succeeded Judge
McClenahan on the bench and took
up the trial Of the Itasca Cedar & Tie
Co. VS.. George A. Mckinley and 9TH
erS.
We have just received some very
handsome leather and leatherette
pencil cases filled with a complete
writing outfit including two fine pen
holders with pen points, colored
pencils, hard, soft and medium lead
pencils and eraser all complete in a
leather case at so cents and in a
leatherette case at IS cents. The
cases fold and. clasp with glove
clasp: We have only limited sup
! ply and they will make splendid
Christmas gifts for shool boys and
girls. The Benidji Pioneer School
Supply Store.
Few people have any conception of
the magnitude of the Red Cross
Christmas Seal campaign. The fol-
lowing figures will show what a gi-
gantic movement this is. Already
85,000,000 seals have been printed,
and practically that entire number
distributed to agents. Probably 49,
100000 more will be needed. Adver-
tising circulars, posters, cards, etc.,
to the number of several million have
also been distributed. It is estimated
that the army of paid and volunteer
workers engaged in selling the seals
will number over 100000. The ad.
vertising and publicity donated to
the campaign will amount to several
hundred thousand dollars. Evey ef-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-20
NAV Parole Huston.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 20.-The
application for the parole of Joseph
NJ. Huston, the convicted Capitol
architect, probably will be acted up
on by the State board of pardons at
the meeting begun today. His re-
lease on parole has been recommend
ed by the board of prison inspectors
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-20
Notice..

Notice. .~
The wagon bridge across the
Mississippi near the M. & !. depot
was closed at noon today for repairs
and a road opened across the ice for
team travel at the city dock. Foot
passengers will be allowed to CROSS
at the bridge.
A. A. CARTER,
Street Commissioner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-20
The First Lighthouse.

The first lighthouse was erected at
Pharos. near Alexandria. in Egypt
It was finished in 295 B. @. Its height
was $50 feet. and the light, which was
kept burning on top at night, was Wis
lble forty-one miles away. This tower
existed for some 1000 years. when it
was destroyed by an earthquake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-20

Tho Idea.
"'Can a married man acquire happi-
pess?"
''Sure! You don't think that bach.
elors are the only ones that die, do
you ?'-Toledo Blade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-20

fort is being put forth to sell 1OO,-,
100000 seals, or about one for, every
man, woman, and child in the United
States 4 i ~.zt@ i. I'LL r r.. e
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-27
PIPE CREEK VALLEY.

Our farmers are busy husking corn.
Miss Edna Blocher returned to her
home in Littlestown, Pa, after spend
ing the past two weeks with Harvey
WantZ and family.
Mrs. Ella Bemiller and daughter,
Pauline, spent last Thursday with the
formers parents, Mr and Mrs. WIN.
lawyer OF near Mayberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wantz, of
Westminster, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bittle
Misses Ella Blocher and Ruth Keef-
er, OF Littlestown, Pa, spent Sunday
with Harvey Wantz and family.
Those who visited John +. IseInil!er
and family ON Sunday were:-Reuben
Morningstar and sister, Belle Morn
ingstar, of near Westminster, and p.
Raymond Crushong, of near this vel
ley.
Rev. and Mrs. r. w. Doty, and
daughter, Of Westminster, spent We'd
nesday with Harvey Wantz ana fam
lily.
Mfr. and Mrs. Ernest Hull and son,
Ralph; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hollinger,
OF Silver Run; and Mrs. John Outer
er and children, OF near Silver Run,
spent Sunday with Noah Hollinger
and family.
Mr. and Mrs Warren Nusbaum and
daughter, Annie, OF Hanover, Pa;
spent Sunday, October IA, with Cyrus
LeppO and family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Salem Lutheran Charse-st. Benjamin s--Sun-
day School a. M. Divine Service 10 m. Mission
and Aid Society II > m.-St- Johns. Sunday
School p. m. Divine Service d. m Y. p. S. g.
E. 7.3O D. M r. W. Doty. Pastor.
Ascension Church, Sunday Services. $50 O. m,
Holy Communion 1880 g.. m. Morning Prayer
Litany and Sermon. CHoly Communion on first
Sunday OF month";. $50 y. No.. Sunday School; a lis
p. m. Sunday School Service Service and Sermon
In Chapel. first Sunday of month. at D.. m
Frank M. Gibson Phi. D.. Rector.
Sc Johns Characterization Mass mt TILE
and High Mass at 10 a. I'M. During the week.-Mrs.
mt g. M tt
Joseph G. Mallon. Pastor.
St. Paul's Reformed Church.-Sunday School
945 a. m Worship II a m. and It's d. 10. Mid.
week Worship 7.30 D. m
Calvin 8 Slagle. Pastor.
NJ. z. Church Union Mills. Rev. y. w. Long,
Pastor.-Sunday School ut 1.30 y. @. e. Meet
ing u. m. Preaching Services at 2.30 and 730 ID.
m. every two weeks. beginning Sunday February
18th
mans Valley Holy Communion 10 a. m Preparatory
service Saturday d. M. St Benjamins Sunday
School l D. m. Divine Service Q y. m.
j. w. Reinecke. Pastor.
UniontowH Charge-Communion Services viii
be held in this charge ut 10 a. m. as follows:
Union own. October is. Mt Union October %
Baust.s. October 20. Winters. November s.
Except at Mt Union. preparatory services viii
be held in the several charges the Saturdays
previous 1t $50 d. M
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-27
MILF. Fink's Reply to the Carroll C0un.
ty Local Option League.

Westminster, Md, Oct. 10, 1911.
Dr. D. Z. Shipley, Sec,
Carroll County Local Option League,
Westminster, Md.
MY dear Sir
Yours of recent date duly received
asking me whether, if elected State
Senator. I will vote for the State
Wide Local Option Bill presented to
the last Legislature by the Anti-Sa-
loon League and which IS to be pre-
scented to the next Legislature in the
same form. Also in case this bill
should fail to pass, will / vote for a
similar bill applicable only to Car
roll County.
To reply ! BEG to say, that accord
ing to my conscience and professional
judgment, a promise to vote for a
Particular Bill would be violation
of the Law against Corrupt Prac-
tees" and moreover, an infringement
OF this Law upon my part, would
subject me to its severe penalties and
even prevent me from holding the or
fee or position should 7 be elected
thereto.
But, / believe / am not violating
the law in expressing my opinion OF
sentiments In general way, namely
that believe In majority rule, and
am In favor or the submission or any
question to the vote or the whole
State or OF any County, II reason
able number of the registered voters
ask for such submission.
Respectfully yours,
CHARLES e. FINK.
Candidates Adv. by authority OF his
Political Agent.