davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-04-12
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere thanks to
our neighbors and friends, also to the w. c
T. q. and the members of the Baptist Church
at Passumpsic for their many acts of kind
ness during the recent illness and death o.
our mother and grandmot also for the
funeral.
MR.. AND MRS. E. H. MILES AND FAMILY,
Mr.. AND MRS. G. A. NELSON AND FAMILY,
Mr.. AND MRS. F. A. MILES AND FAMILY,
Mr.. c. B. WEBSTER.
East Barnet VT, April 10, 1911.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-04-12
Suffered for Years.

Mr.. Hill, the man who got up the
formula for Hills Pile Pomade, was
a sufferer for years, finally COM
pounded this remedy that perman-
emily cured him. Buy it tonight. C.
G Bingham and Frank Landry.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-04-12
Arbor Day. May s.

Friday, May 5, has been designat-
ed as Arbor Day in Vermont this
year by a proclamation issued by
Gov. John A. Mead. He asks that
every person plant a tree or shrub,
a vine or flower along some street or
highway, in some public or private
park.
Use American Liver Tablets.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-04-12

Keep your mouth antiseptic. Use
the American Throat Tablets.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-04-12

THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-21
Program Carried Out.


Mr.. Fitzgerald in q. advocating his
resolution for speakership appoint.
ment of committees, quoted from the
essay OF Governor Woodrow Wilson OF
New Jersey on congressions; govern.
ment and declared that the election
Of committees by the House might do
well enough "for the col and leisurely
senate, but not for the hasty and tur.
bulent House"
Mr.. Wilson og Pennsylvania said Il
have great confidence in the member
who has tonigh tbeen nominated ror
the speaker and would gladly vote for
him for Prfesident."
Messrs. Stanley of Kentucky and
Clark of Florida were among those
who rallied around the sub-resolution
offered by Mr.. Garrett of Tennessee
to put the work OF selecting commit
tees into the hands OF the committee
on rules, subject to ratification, but
that plan went down to defeat.
The most serious attempt to inter.
fere with the fixed program was a
resolution by Mr. Page OF North Caro-
lima to except the rules committee
from those standing committees which
are to be nominated by the ways and
means committee. His resolution re.
ceived only forty-eight votes.
The Fitzgerald resolution to leave
committees to the speakers selection
was defeated, 166 to 30, and the Eos
ter resolution, placing that power in
the ways and means committee, car.
ried by 1866 to Z.
Mr.. Underw God after the caucus
said that the committee would meet
Immediately after the closing of this
congress and be fully prepared TO
bring in its tariff bills as soon as
Congress reGsssmbles in December.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-21
RULES FOR AERoPLANE GUESTS

Now that aeroplanes are becoming
so common few hints as to the aero.
plane etiquette may not be amiss.
I'VE will assume that you are tie
guest of honor and sitting next Tour
host, who is driving his own machine
II Is advisable to keep up a rnnnihg
fire of conversation, as there being no
obstacles in his path to turn out FOR
he can have no reason for keeping his
attention on the steering gear
Ask him what make his airship Is
Say you think that is the best make
after all.
ASK If it is dirigible or a biplane
Say you thought so.
Ask its name.
Appear surprised that he hasn't
named it yet
suP, est (D Skyscrapcr, (2) CO n,
ct, ca Meteor (4 RainboY.
GcI | i'm you will christen II for
hin whenever he likes.
ASH him what really makes II stay
W
Pretend to understand.
ASK rim II there is any langrr Of
an accid' mt
Remark that you never expected ia
be 81 nigh up in the air until you
went 70 heaven.
Say IT'S like a bird in Tight
\ 'mire his getup.
Say you'd be afraid to go with any
ole else.
Say II gives you the strangest sen
stt;On
AK What is the propell ".
Ask what is the rudder.
Ask what is every part you can see
lrqaire about the parts you can't
| SEQ.
Tank On no subject but aeroolanes.
Ask Il you are nearly there.
Sac you are glad you aron't
Z Begin a. over again.-Carolyn Wells
In Suco rs Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-21
ERAsTUs JENSEN, HERO.

The other day the Carnegie medals
for bravery were distributed to sew
eral men throughout the United
states. The widow of Salt Lake man
who lost his life in trying to save
others, was the beneficiary of the Car.
aegie fund. But of all acts of bravery
which have come under our observa-
ton the one of Erastus Jensen in saw.
ing two children from drowning in a
pool north OF town, even though the
water was freezing and very deep, is
most worthy of the attention Of the
Carnegie board that distributes med.
ais for heroic action.
Mr.. Jensen's act is made doubly he
roic because of the extreme odds
against which he had to contend. In
the first place, the children were diff
ficult to get at; again, The water was
ever the rescuer's head he had to
cling to barbed wire that continu-
susly scratched and lacerated his
side, for more than. twenty-five min
utes, only his head and shoulders
above water, and cramped so badly by
the cold that he could scarcely retain
his hold on the boy. The ordeal
through which he passed jmperiled
his life as greatly as any act of hero.
ism of which we have heard in many
a day.
II anyone deserves a Carnegie med
al for bravery, Erastus Jensen is the
man
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-21

multitudes making up our nation.
Land production is the thing to which
lIuc Years must look; and intensive
farming will be the key that will un.
lock the gate leading from our pres
ent difficulties. Not that such farm
ing is the keynote to all our troubles,
but that it is one of the very funda.
mental things which will aid in the
solutions.
In this season of the year 1t is
well to think OF this new doctrine OF
farming. Before long the spaing will
be opening up and another year of
planting ana harvesting viii be on be
lore We realize IL. To look about lol
methods to be pursued in the proper
season is the one thing that will aid
in getting right at the work OF inten.
oiNO MINIS hVoN DuSlhtSS lHInS are
now taking an inventory of their stock
How many farmers are going over the
features of their business and sizing
up what the forthcoming year holds
for them? AT the close of this year.
how many farmers will be able to
cast balance sheet and say, Here
is my accomplishment for the year
1911" and therein show the profits
and loss?
1t would be well for the farmer to
consider this side of his farming life;
and thereby take long step into the
methods of intensive farming %,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-21
INTENSIVE FARMING.

Elsewhere in this issue Is an account
of the development Of intensive farm.
ing inriHiolland. The account is in.
structive to farmers especially, since
it shows what is being done in Euro.
pean Souhtries in the way of making
the laqa Hield the very most; and in
asmuch Is America today is passing
into the bra when such intensive cul.
tivation df the soil will be demanded,
the farhkrs and those interested in
farming should get at the methods Of
such work in order to meet the de-
rhands .ofi the future.
BY the aid of the Agricultural Col
lege, the. demand for intensive farm
ing WILDE met to remarkable ex,
tent. Large farms and few farm hands
do not meet the requirements of the
day, botb from an economical and
social viewpoint. A large farm is not
handled at the greatest financial re-
turn. because the soil cannot be titled
intensively, and care of the very best
kind cannot be given to correct farm,
| ing operations. II therefore should
concern holders of large farms, who
have few hands with which to tin
the idea in mind of putting the land
out at rent or for sale that others may
be induced to come here and engage
in intensive and profitable farming.
From social viewpoint, the needs
of society demand that this be done.
Where millions of acres are not pro-
during the most they are capable of,
and people in cities or congested ag.
ricultural districts are without land
to farm, the parts of the country
which have more acreage than can
profitably be handled should be di,
vided up that all might share alike in
the opportunity, at least, of making
Mother Earth produce her utmost ana
therein assist in properly feeding the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-21
THE POULTRY SHOW.

The Third Annual Poultry Show OF
the Cache County Poultry Associa
ton is more successful than any of
the previous ones. The number and
quality of birds shown surpasses any
thing that has heretofore been under
taken in the way OF show. This sur
prisingly good condition of the poul;
try business in Cache county reflects
credit upon the bird fanciers who are
behind the exhibit. Cache should be
known inasmuch as 1t is an agricul.
tyral county, for its excellent breeds
of livestock of all kinds. Having the
Agricultural College here. and boast
ing of better agricultural facilities
than any other county of the state,
poultry of the very finest type should
be a part of the products of the val
ley. The present show warrants all in
believing that the poultry of Cache
can take the same rank in the state
as do the horses of Cache. All honor
to Pres. Joseph r. Wilson, Jr.. and
Secretary Alma Olson of the associa.
ton, with the exhibitors who have
worked for the success of the show.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-21

ty during campaign times we have
one Democratic orator who is famous
for his tactics Last fall that man
went through the campaign delivering
speeches everywhere for prohibition
under the guise of Democracy, and It
was a known fact that he carried a
nice, large bottle in his valise. am in
favor of adopting the report for the
reason that it will expedite business"
Did he mean his brother, James w?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-21
ANOTHER GAME
BILL ASKED FOR
Continued from Page y

person to take, kill, wound or shoot
at or have in his possession any wild
duck, goose, snipe, shore birds or
Drant or swan between the 3lst day
of October following; to rob or de-
stroy nests. eggs or young of any of
the birds mentioned in this session
between one hour after sunset and
one-half hour before sunrise, govern.
ment standard time: provided, that
no more than twelve, all, together. OF
geese, brants or swans, Z or twenty
five al all the birds mentioned in this
section may be killed in any one day
by any one person; provided, thai. in
Washington, San Juan, Grand, Vim
tab and Wasatch counties the open
season shallsbe between September Is
and March 30, and in Wayne, Carbon
and Emery counties during the month
of February of each year. --
Changes In the section applying to
Improvement in fish hatcheries comes
in for the following alterations:
The state commissioner is hereby
authorized and directed to maintain
and to make any and all needed i'm.
rrovements on the present fish hatch
cries and grounds in connection
Herewith, to erect and maintain such
other hatcheries as appropriations
may be made for, and he is also au
thorized and directed to expend 81, 900
or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary, for the Improvement Of the pres,
ent fish hatchery located at Fish lake,
Sewer county, Utah, and $500, or so
much thereof as may be necessary, for
the Improvement of the BurrastOR
ponds and grounds in connection there,
with in Juab county.
The state commissioners Is hereby
authorized and directed to select
suitable site for the erection and main.
tenance of bird farm, and is here,
by authorized and directed to erect
and maintain such bird farm for the
purpose OF raising and distributing
game birds that can be reasonably
raised on such farm, and for that
purpose he is authorized to expend
from the fish and game fund the sum
OF $4,000, or so much thereof as may
be necessary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-21

half inch apart, then dropped each
blade carefully down crack. | find
that 1t works PERFECTLY. Il. s. in
Chicago Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-21
UTAH RAISING ITS
OWN TROUT FRY NOW

This season for the first time since
attention was paid to the matter IN
Utah, the state will not have to spend
between $4,000 and $4,000 for fish
eggs with which to stock the streams
OF the state. Fred. W. Chambers, state
fish and game commissioner, who has
just completed the report, which
shows that there are now in the state
hatcheries 100000 fry OF the Ger
man brown and eastern brook varie-
ties. There are enough more eggs In
the hatcheries to raise the total to be
produced this season to 5,250,000,
which is the largest hatch In Utah's
history. The trout fry In the hatcher
les of the state are as follows:
Murray, 100000 German brown
and eastern brook fry and 100000
rainbow trout eggs; Springville, 7OO,'
900 German brown and eastern brook
fry and 100000 eggs; Panguitch lake
100000 trout fry; Fish lake, 700,0e0
eastern brook fry.
The spring planting will be begsH
about April /.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-21
VOICE OF The PEOPLE
CORRECTION.
Editor Republican,:

Editor Republican,: u
In an article entitled Equitable
Taxation" in your last issue, mad
yertantly or otherwise the original
was changed in setting it up which
destroyed the meaning of one pas
OF it, and would be pleased to have
you make the necessary correction, for
as that part now reads there is NJ
meaning to it. The part which hasbeen
changed should read as follows:
In some parts of the county, farm
land which is assessed at a valuation
81, $500 and $1,000 per acre is. really
worth from SIS TO 500 per acre while
other lands which are assessed at the
same price would not sell for more
than $1,000 to $500 per acre, which
is very unjust and should not be al,
lowed to continue.
win you kindly make this correct.
ion and oblige, Yours respectfully,
J. q. STEWART.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-21
SENATOR GEORGE SUTHERLAND.


The state of Utah is to be congratu.
lated on the election of Hon George
Sutherland to the United States Sen
ate. He Is one of the best known sen.
ators now before the public. A schol.
an indefatigable worker for the inter.
ests not only of the state but of the
nation, he stand today before his col.
leagues of the senate as one of the
very ablest and most influential. With
Senator Reed Smoot and Congressman
Joseph Howell, he is serving the PEG.
pie of Utah most wisely and well.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-21
COULD WE BUT SPEAK!

We are often constrained to say
things which we think, but it is best
instance, listen to the following: A't
"Horse" Smith Gets the Habit.
The wearing of toupes by Butte
men has become chronic; in fact, no
well managed family is without one.
Horse Smith has one which Con AL.
lensworth would call darby" Mr..
Smith is not one OF those men who is
ashamed of his toupe. He says he
bought 1t from Charlie Holly and
paid for it and that it is "hisnn."
Smith takes it OFF in public and
shows how it works, until one suspects
that he is demonstrator for wig
factory He says toupes are a great
thing They keep the flies off in sum.
mer and keep the head warm in win.
ter and that he is for the false hair
stunts, first, last and all the time.
Jake Pincus has a new S45 toupe
and Robert Hyndman has one he
bought in Paris. The report that Col.
onel Colbert wears one is untrue
They say Pincus keeps his tackled
on.-Butte Evening News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-21
so DID WE.

What's the Best Way to Get Rid Of
Dull Razor Blades?-
Sir: | would like to give Little
Richard Henry's limerick solution
TO his safety razor blade dilemma, and
incidentally help other poor suffering
men. ! built garage and floored it
with three inch planks laid alspit one
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-21

Oh, what tale OF merriment we
could tell were we as bold as the
Butte Evening News! But then, we
haven't such gooo natured wearers
in Qua midst Furthermore, we refrain
because he who laughs last laughs
most, and some day it may be us the
butt OF the Joke.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-21
WHO?

On the Kearns prohibition bill in
the House of representatives, WeG-
nesday, Hon, Clarence L. Funk OF
cache spoke as follows: I'm our coun-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-21
CHAMP Ozark
TO BESPEAKER
Democratic Caucus UnitoS on
Famous MiSSOurian For
Important Place

Washington, Jan, .E19.-Representa-
tive Champ Clark Of Missouri, Demo.
cratic leader of she House and re.
ceptive candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the presidency, was
nominated by reclamation for speaker
of the House in the Sixty.Second
This with the selection Aofi com,
mittee on ways and means to make an
early preparation OF tariff legislation
for submission to Congress at the be-
ginning of the next session, in De-
cember, when the House becomes De
mocratic was the main event of the
caucus. fE
About 2l0 Democrats were present
Mr.. Hay of Virginia, presided. and
Mrs. Ashbrook of Ohio, was secre
taIy. Francis Burton Harrison of New
York, called the attention of the eau
Gus to the fact that the name of Their.
on A. Aiken, representative-elecJ
from New York, had been called twice
in the opening roll call. Mr.. Harrison
said he had been reliably informed
that Aiken would not enter the caucus
tonight and that Aiken had said he
would vote with the Republicans. Mr..
Harrison therefore asked that Mr..
he N.;l
OF Democrats.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-15
BOYS Corn Clubs.

Jesse l.. Jordan of Marietta is
interested in the Boys Corn Clubs
of his county and has been mstru-
mental in raising "a nice bunch of
prizes for his county
The prizes are being published
in the Ardmoreite as taken from the
Love County News. Carter county
needs to get busy with additional
prize money. These prizes should
not be confined to the people who
live in Ardmore, but every land own
er OF the county should give some
thing toward stimulating better
methods of farming. 1t is safe TO
say that Carter county will give
about as much to promote proper
methods in cotton raising as it will
in corn growing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-15
MILLS AND FACTORIES
TO LOCATE IN CITY
INDUSTRIAL PROMOTERS ARE IN
THE CITY TO CLOSE DEAL
FOR ADDITION.

ID. b. Weltcy, representing syn
dicate of Oklahoma City capitalists,
was in the city last night in con
ference with the Ardmore CONNER
cia Club and local dealers relative
to the transfer of the Walcott ad-
dition to their company.
1t is the intention of the company
to establish a knitting mill and a
paint factory In this new addition.
G. l.. Graul of the Graul Knitting
Mills of Reading Pennsylvania, and
William Brown of the Brown Paint
company of Chicago, were present
and placed their propositions before
the meeting. This Deal means that
the Walcott addition will become
an industrial addition and bring
many families to the city.
Anton Classen, a street railway
magnate of Oklahoma City. and Os-
car Lee, who built the Lee building
at Oklahoma City, are financially
interested in this venture.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-15
LARGEST BATTLESHlP EVER
BUILT IN UNITED STATES WAS
LAUNCHED AT PHILADELPHIA
MISS MACON WAS SPONSOR
Dispute Between Governor Of Ar
kansas and Secretary OF Navy
Over Date Of Launching, Cause OF
No Official Representation.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE bat
Geship Arkansas, the largest ever
built in the United States, was
launched today at Camden, ~ j.
No Official delegation represented
Arkansas, although Miss Macon,
daughter of Representative Macon
of Arkansas, was sponsor and broke
a bottle of champagne on the ships
nose.
The dispute between Governor
Donaghey and tho navy department
over the date of launching led to
the absence of "a state delegation.
The ship has the greatest gun
power broadside force of any ship
af,oat A,mong the Armament is
twelve 12.inch guns,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-15
January IS in History.

l7SO-First expectation of wooden
goods from ireland to foreign
market.
l195-The French attacked the
British outposts at Ehenen.
1795-The French National Con
vention liberated General Miranda
and Captain Lacrosse from prison.
9-Bloodless revolution in Luc-
ca Italy.
!S0j-Joseph Anderson, of Tennes-
see, appointed president pro TEN of
the senate.
1907 Following a battle between
the forces of Christophe and Potion
for the governorship of Hayti. the
republic was divided, Petion insu-
tuting a pure republic, while Chris
tophe founded a monarchy.
lS55-The Joint Commission in
London for settling American and
British claims adjourned.
1S6S-The Iron Mountain railroad
was taken possession of by Cover
nor Fletcher in the name of the
state of Missouri
lS15-A conspiracy against the
Car, involving $500 persons, was
disclosed to the Russian secret po-
lice.
1S95-The explosion of dynamite
stored in a burning building at
Butte, Mont, killed sixty persons
and injured 100 or more
laOS-The senate passed Joint
resolution renting to China about
5000, ,0O0 of the Boxer indemnity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-15
POOR OLD DOC COOK!
Will His Confessions Make Him
Fame Yet

New YorR, Jan. 14.-Poor old Doc"
Cook, With one stroke of the pen
he has annihilated his one valid claim
to public respect. He has denied,
circumstantially and with detail, the
story that he lured his Esquimaux
poleward with gum drops. He asserts
invention of some unknown reporter.
Let that newsgatherer now come for
ward and have his brow measured
for a laurel wreath of eternal glory,
He deserves it. BY all that is de-
lightfully original and charmingly
mendacious, he deserves it. AS for
Doc" Cook-poof. His so-called
confessions" may be good for MS
soul and his purse, but they will work
no benefit to his fame.
Who of us has not treasured in our
mental gallery picture of the Doc,
clad in furs, tramping wearily but
doggedly across the bleak and icy
wastes of the northland, dropping
gum drops along the way? There was
something in this picture that en-,
Chanted the imagination and chal-
lenged our admiration. Peary, with
his scientific and matter-of-fact expe-
dition, may have reached the goal o.
his ambition, but the recital of his
exploits held nothing to fire the fancy
as did the vision of the stern, indom-
table Cook, plodding onward over
the endless stretches of glaring white
ness, upheld only by dogged determi-
nation and gum drops. Washington
crossing the Delaware, Funston swim
ming the Bag-Bag, Hobson sinking
the Merrimac, Hannibal's passage OF
the Alps-ransack history through
and you will find no tale so thrilling
as that of Doc Cook and his gum
drop trail
All, well, Another fond Illusion
gone the way of Santa Claus and
Washington and the cherry tree.
That will be about all from you,
Doc" Cook.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-15
UNKNOWN WHITES ATTACK
MEMBERS OF NEGRO MINSTREL
TROUPE AFTER SHOW.
ONE DE- AD AND OTHERS INJURED
Manager of the Minstrel Show Says
He Does Not Know Negro's Name.
Company Was From New Orleans,
louisiana.

Bolton, ARK, Jan. 1i.-One negro
was killed, one negro and two ne
crosses injured in race riot here
last night, following a performance
by negro minstrels from New Or
leans.
The members of the company were
Ell route to their boarding house
when attacked by party of fifteen
or twenty unidentified white men and
pursued half a mile.
One negro's skull was crushed with
club.
Il. r. Vogler, the manager, white
man, said he did not know the name
of the dead negro.