davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

any crop depends a good deal on the
seed bed prepared for it. An applica-
ton of about four hundred pounds per
acre of acid phosphate should be broad
casted and narrowed in before planting
the seed. On soil that is in a good
mechanical condition it will be advis-
able to SOW the seed broadcast"
using seven pecks TO the acre and using
a drill for the purpose. II no drill IS
available the seed can be sown by
hand and worked into the soil with a
cuitivatoT, smoothing the surface with
a harrow or weeder. On thin soil II Is
advisable to sow In drills about thirty
inches apart and cultivate the growing
crops several times. In that case
about five pecks of seed per acre will
be sufficient.
Cowpes Mixtures.
Some OF our farmers get excellent
results from cowpea mixtures: that
is, sowing other seeds with abe cow
peas. This practice is generally rec
commended for the purpose Of easier
curing Of the hay, as the mixture being
Of different texture comes more readily
than if OF one kind A mixture that is
ver!--ssSpuler as sorghum and cowpeas.
The early amber sorghum is the best
as It's growing period comes near that
OF the cowpeas. If both are soWn 1T
ths same time, five peclxs Of cowpeas
AMI two pecks Of sorghum broadcasted
or drilled in IS sufficient for an acre
6'owpeas and German millet are an
other good combination, for the period
Of growth Of the millet and the earlier
varieties Of covpeas correspond suf1i
ciently- TO make the product desirable,
and the millet aids considerably IN
curing the hay CowpeaS and soy
beans are also a good combination,
using the larger varieties OF the SOY
bean, such as the mammoth yellow
and the slower growing varieties Of
cowpeas. such as the clay and the
v hipppooTwill.
On some Of the older fields OF the
state in the northern and western por-
ton. Johnson grass has become more
or less a pest. In fields where IL
abounds. cowpeas can be mixed on the
land at the rate Of six to seven peclSs
per acre. The disking Of the johnson
grass roots tends TO a better stand Of
grass, and the peas mixed with il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
SUGGEST STATE
.BOARDSOFTRADE

The Jacksonville Metropolis says;
As a result Of the Civic Celebration
Of the past two daye held at Kissim-
NEE, Fla, under the auspices OF the
Board Of Trade Of that city, move
ment has been formally launched for
tho organization OF a State Commercial
Club or Board of Trade, TO be com
posed Of the various organizations OF
Florida.
Such is the information impaired by
H II. Richardson, secretary or the
Jacksonville Board Of Trade, who re-
turned this morning from Kissimmee.
where he addressed g. large audience
on the benefits Of organized efforts FOR
upbuilding a city. The speech Of Mt.
Richardson carried great weight with
the Kissimmee business men, who at
the close Of the meeting adopted a
resolution commencing the Jackson
vile Board OF Trade for sending Dir.
Richardson TO Kissiul1nee and other
points, and requesting the Jacksonville
organization 10 take I'D the matter OF
a State Board OF Trade.
The sense of the Kissimme organi-
cation is that a convention should be
called with delegates from all cities.
and that such convention should be
the foundation Of the larger organiza-
ton as proposed. Further than that,
Kissimmee viii invite the convention
to that place and will provide for the
reception and entertainment OF dele
gates. Should the local Board 81
Trade indorSe the plan, communication
will be opened with each Board Of
Trade in the state looking to the final
accomplishment Of the ideas as out
lined
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

Soothing Man-You suffragettes ought
to live in those European countries
where women and donkeys hitched to-
gether draw heavy loads. Then you'd
be of some use.
Suffra gette-Are you married?
Scoffing Manor course.
fragette-Evidently the custom
you mention is not confined to foreign
lands.-Judge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-13
All Around Town

Utah and Wyoming Coal, Anderson
Fuel Co., Phone 100.
s
Mr.. f. G.. Robinson of Richmond
was a Logan visitor yesterday.
4
Grand Arbcr Day Ball at the Audi
torium, Monday, April is. a1S
3
Prof. w. o. Robinson will address
the parents class OF the Third ward
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock on
Music in the Home"
81
FOR SALh-A second hand Stude-
baker buggy, is strong in all parts
and will give wood service for years.
If taken this week will sell for $500.
Apply at this office. ala
q
You will be interested In the ad-
vertisement of Ritter Bros Drug Co.
in this issue about "Stainfloor" the
great Furniture Finish. tt
s.
Miss Ethyl Johnson returned from
Salt Lake City Thursday evening
after a pleasant time attending con-
ference and visiting relatives and
friends.
Is
A second hand Studebaker buggy
for sale. Was thoroughly overhauled
last season, is strong in parts and
and will give good service for years.
$500 Apply at this office. a13
+
The Happy Hour Club was pleas
antly entertained by Mrs. George
Smith Thursday evening. After the
games dainty luncheon was served.
Prizes were won by Mr.. Bert Buspy
and Mrs. Robbins, consultations by
Mrs. Harriet Smith and Mrs. T.
Busby.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-13
A REAL GARDEN
SPOT IN LOGAN

garden spot OF beauty and a place
well worth visit from those who
admire the works of skilled nursery.
men and gardeners is the four acre
plot owned and worked by Ola Larsen
on East Third South street This
small piece of ground under the care
and management of this we'll known
gentleman is made the seat of en-
ployment of four or five men for nine
months of the year, and returns to its
owner an enormous earning over and
above all expenses. True II is that
hot beds and transplanting grounds
are used over and over again as sea
sons change, but the fact remains
that each acre is compelled 20
yield between one and two thousand
dollars per year. Today all hardy
spring vegetables such as radishes,
turnips, beets, onions, cabbage, etc,
are up and some of them will soon be
on the market. These Of cov!pe arg
not hot led productions. Spinage
and other holdover vegetables are
now being marketed from this gar.
den. According to Mr.. Larsen the
ground which will soon produce an
abundant and profitable crop OF
spring stuffs will be worked again
about June LIST and replanted with
celery. From results obtained in pre-
vious years he further estimates that
the celery crop alone will bring bet
ter than 100000 per acre of which
half Is clear profit In order to pro
perly care for the harvest of the late
crops two frost proof cellars have
been constructed, one with floor space
SO by 10 feet, tho other about two
thirds the size. These are properly
equipped with cement wash tanks,
hydrant service etc, which materially
aid in the final preparation for mar.
keting.
Mr.. Larsen is not growing trees at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-13

present but is acting as local repre-
sentative OF the Salt Lake Nursery
company and is now busy planting
some 100000 worth OF trees and
shrubs for that company. He carries
a full stock of bulbs. roots, etc, of
all Towering plants, and in this con.
nection 1t might be stated that he is
making specially of preparing ana
planting flower beds, lawns and he'd
ses.
The Larsen gardens are attractive
and will become more so as the sea-
son goes on; their real beauty, how
ever. can only be known after a per.
sona tour of the grounds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-13
OSTEoPAThlC

The fundamental principal Of os.
teopathy is, that the body has within
itself the power necessary to com
bat disease and that where the cats
es producing diseases are removed
nature will affect cure. All cur.
able diseases are treated without
drugs. DR.. E. j. Merrill, Osteopathic
Physician, office, Howell Carbon
Bldg. ms
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-13
Furniture moved, repairing Carpet
/. .inoleum relaid 17S South Main.

Furniture moved, repairing Carpets
;inoleum relaid. 17S South Main.
IS
New line of bathing caps at at
tractive prices at Ritter Bros. Drug
Co. II
Good sound work horses for sale at
reasonable prices. Michael Johnson
Tel 500 y. m21
Mr.. John l.. Baxter of Howell was
in Logan Thursday on business. He
reports bumper crop prospects in the
Blue Creek Valley
s
II you want the pest and cleanest
coal order Aberdeen or Rock Springs
from M. and l.. Coal Co., Phone "a.
q
Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Marlin c. Anderson will be
held in the Fourth ward meeting hou-
Sc Sunday April IA at IL o'clock.
s
Prof Lewis A. Merrill, director of
extension work of the Agricultural
College of Utah, is spending few
days in Logan. 1t is understood that
he and President Widtsoe are formu-
lating working plans and selecting
a faculty for the extension division
for the coming year.
-.i--
A delightful social event of the
week was the family dinner given
by Mrs. Margaret Ballard in honor of
her son, Mr.. NJ. j. Ballard. A delicious
dinner was served after which he
time was spent in social pastime.
Those present were Messrs. and Mes
danes Henry Ballard, of Benson;
Louis S. Carbon, George Squires,
Thomas Ballard, Bishop Anderson,
Joseph Carbon, Newell Kimball, Nj.
] Ballard and Mrs. Margaret Ballard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-13
CONGRESSMAN JOSEPH
HOWELL SPENDS TWO
DAYS IN LOGAN
Continued from page /

Continued from page
course last spring, and has been de.
voting the past winter to Post Gradu.
ate work. Mr.. Roberts willsno doubt
return to Utah this summer. Mrs.
Howell and family are well, and in
fact the entire Utah contingent have
spent very pleasant and enjoyable
winter The Congressman expects
Congress to adjourn early in June.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-13
NOTICE

The economical buyer buys at the
l5c Bazaar" from the bankrupt stock
Of mems ladies' and children's I'M
derwear hosiery, shirts, etc. Mr. Ras.
mussen has made it a regular rack.
ct store and yet maintained the SC.
10c-15c feature. a2O
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-13

Eggs from Buff orphington strain
$500 for setting OF Is. Call phone
sos K, or residence 1877 South Main. |
"a
Mr.. Harvey Christensen returned
Thursday night after a pleasant visit |
In Salt Lake City.
4
For Rent or Sale-one lot l0xl3
with four room house, Orchard and
small fruit. Enquire at this office.
q
Mr.. Roy Smith OF Lewiston was in
Logan Friday attending the horse
sale.
Newspapers for firing purposes or
| Carpet padding cents bundle at
the Logan Republican office.
| +
Mrs. H. s. Barson of Charleston is 4
visiting in Logan the guest of the
Bell family. !.
4
Paint your old buggy for one dol
lar. Ritter Bros. Drug Co. will tell
you how to do It, If
| s
Lcst--A suit of Clothes between
295 East Second South and Amerl-
can Steam Laundry. Finder return
to tnis office and be rewarded. aii
=
The Mikado" promises to be the
big theatrical event presented by the
A. c. this year. See 1t Wednesday,
night.
i
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Merkely are re-
ceiving congratulation over son born
on Thursday. At last reports mother
and babe were doing nicely.
IS
The Wilson, one Of the leading Ho.
tells Of Salt Lake City; rates $1.00
per day and upwards. Music during
meal hours. Headquarters for Cache
Valley people.
4
A fine stock OF trees, roses, peon.
les, dahlias, gladiolis. cannas, peren-
NAL phlox, ETC., ror Arbor Day at
Ola Larsons, 2l2 East Third South.
fhone ]9I +. a13
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Schumacher
spent Friday in Logan visiting re-
latives and friends. Mrs. Schumach.
er will be remembered by a number
OF Logan people as Mrs. Sally Card.
q
Mrs. Eli j. Bell was given a pleas.
ant surprise by her children Thursday
afternoon, the occasion being the
l2n1 anniversary of her birth. The
afternoon was spent in social Chat
after which dainty refreshments were
served.
+
An event looked forward to by
hundreds of Cache County people ls
the Studebaker Bros, grand prize
drawing which will take place next
Saturday, April 20 at 2 pm in the
companys offices in this city. Prizes
II is understood range in value from
$4,000 down and while all cannot
get the grand prize the matter is so
arranged that no one will be disap,
pointed. If you have a ticket YOU
have made purchase so be on hand
Saturday, April 20 at the given time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-13
Why They Give u.

Some people are always giving good
advice because they have no use ter
II themselves.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-13

Don't forget our advertisers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
CHILDREN FEARED FATHER
Magistrate Held Porter After
Unusual Test in Court.

sitting in the West side court yesterday
MAGISTRATE Appleton severely scolded Joseph
Crcnin. a porter, Of 40. 7@l columbus ave
nuo. brought before him on a charge 81 as
orderly conduct.
'I've had a 10, Of had men here, SAID the
magistrate. but YOU are the first one whose
children refused TO go to him and acted as
Though they feared him
Mrs Mary Cronin, the prisoners WE
was the complainant. She said her hus-
hand had abused her and her two children
81, and two years old, who were in court
with her. and that the children were afraid
of their father.
Al the suggestion Of the magistrate Mrs
Crouin told the youngest boy To- 20 to his
father. lie took two or three steps toward
crouin. and then van back and buried his
r,cc in his mothers lap, showing great fear.
"She put him up to that" yelled Cronin
"7 he children are crazy about me, 'heN
won't 20 to bed until I get home.
Magistrate Appleton called Johnnie the
elder boy, to his side, and asked him If h"
wanted his father back home. t." chiId
shook his head violently.
Are YOU afraid of him asked tn" mag
is,rato and the boy nodded his head.
Decision in the case was deferred untll
to-day. Cronn being placed in cell IN de-
fault Of 500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
SOME URGE SEVERE BEATING
Letters Deluge Court in Case OF
Man Who Whipped Boy.

More than fifty persons have written to
Chief Justice Russell. Of the Court OF Spe-
cial Sessions, giving their views as to the
proper punishment for Joseph Martin the
candy shop proprietor who tied a four
year-old boy in his shop and beat him with
a horsewhip because boys in the neighhor-
hood had been plaguins him. Fully one
third of the writer's. most Of them men.
recommend that Martin be set free, saying
that boys who roam the street are pest
and that the man was not TO be blamed
Others. women among them. advise such
extreme methods as the whipping post or
dragging at the heels of horses. The maxi
mum punishment is imprisonment for one
year and a fine Of 500
John T. Boyce. Of No. ST North OXFORD
street, Brooklyn, wants Martin tied 10
post while the mother Of Antonio Dunzig'
the beaten boy. plies whip. 9. Farquhar,
Of Manassas. Va, recommends a black
snake whip. Mrs. Il. O'Brien. the mother
of thirteen. would have a dozen men ex-
haust themselves plying the lash, ana theh
give Martin "a long term of years AT the
hardest kind of labor on bread and water
letter signed &c. a c. and written OH
Waldorf-Astor paper, recommends dfas-
ging at the heels Of horses
Charles DuhoW. who has candy shop
himself wants Martin set free Il am
sure. Hon. Russell" he writes, that II you
were in his place YOU would do the same
thing" George r. BoCss. an attorney at
No ll5 Broadway, writes that If the 'I''l"
alone is considered the offence seems al
most inexcusahle," yet the Indifference
shown bv the police toward young hood
,,,ns who "pester' pedlers and merchants
must be considered.
1T is Of course, unfortunate he N'l''''
that the child victim should have been 80
Young. hut even the babies of the street
are old beyond their years and the lesson
may be a good one to the element that m
tests that district"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
'ST0WAWAY TRIES SUICIDE
VisCount del Bart Takes Poison
When PurSer Talks Police.
DETAINED AT ELLIS ISLAND
Says He Fought Americans IN
Cuba, Has Estate in Chill, but
Was Robbed in Kingston.

A tall middle-aged, swarthy Spanlard
who boosted he fought American troops III
Cuba thirteen years ago arrived mere yes
terday a prisoner on the Royal Mall liner
Tagus from Kingston, Jamaica, and was
taken to Ellis Island
He boarded the Tagus at Kingston, and
remained in secluded part Of the deck
until the vessel was we'll out to sea. +. Il.
Bennett. the purser, checked up his t'k''o
taken from the Jamaica passengers. ana
found that the tall Spaniard he had seen on
deck had not presented his. Thinking 1t an
oversight. Bennett greeted him. The span
lard he said. was well dressed and wore
large sombrero, but his perpetual pacing
Of the deck made It appear as II he was
worried.
Have | your ticket?" asked Bennett.
The Spanard hesitated a moment and
began to search his pockets. mo, sir, he
answered ncrvously misplaced IT, ! am
afraid. think perhaps in the Office OK
your company in Kingston | nave left II.
Yes. There 1t must be- l cannot find It,
will look more"
The purser said no more until he had
sent a wireless message to Kingston and
one had been left i'm the Kingston office.
after Bennett renewed his request for the
ticket The Spaniard. who was still pac-
ing the deck, had changed somewhat in
manner. and this time advised Bennett to
bother no more about II.
1T IS my business to get your ticket
said Bennett. and must have it."
The Spaniard. with more assurance,
wheeled upon the pursor and said calmly
DO not about the ticket worry. At AntilIa
: will hay" for you the money"
What is your name" asked Bennett
All You do not know me. eh?' raSped
tn" Spaniard. Il am the NiScount Jose del
Fart You will your money have at An
tilla"
Bennett then Informed him that until
either ticket or money was forthcoming he
would have 10 take accommodations in the
second cabin
Suddenly the Spanards memory bccam"
active. lie recalled that his ticket surely
must be IN the trunk Of Charles Hay, a
FIST cabin passenger. Mr. Hay however
said he had only known Del Bart for a
tow hours. and his trunk had not been
opened.
When the vessel reached AntiHa IN"
Niscount could not got any money and he
was detained aboard tn" vessel as stow
away tie said b" had been a cavalry oiti-
Ger Of the Spanish army I'm the Spanish
American War. and declared that he had
blk estates near Valparaiso, Chill While
IN Kingston. he said, IA" had been robbed
by gamblers. and was without funds.
WlfI. I'm. rurSrr WAS making notes Of the
yiscouut's history he suddenly asked for
whom he was taking ii. on being told
that 1t was for the police OF New York
tho Spauiaid shouted: 80. 80. 1t IS too
late for that
Bcfor" h." could be- restrained b" drained
the contents Of an ouuc" bottle Of diE.talIs.
II Was thought Del Bart would die. but NJ
was restored By Or. J. \. Rose, the ship
surgeon. and was abb" TO leave the ship
yesterday for Ellis Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
DEATH FREED FROM SHADOW
Invalid Goes to Court on Stretch
err and Admits Larceny.

To ease his conscience Samuel Loewy. or
Nc 221 West 14lst street who IL satisfied
that he has only a few weeks more TO jlNc'
was carried into Judge Grains part OF Cen
oIal Sessions Yesterday on stretcher'
where he pleaded guilty 10 an indictment
for grand larceny found against him more
than four years ago. on the recommended
ton Of Isidor Wasscryogel, the assistant
District Attorney, sentence was suspended
on Christmas Eve four years ago. Lo"wy
was looking IT some Russian sahles in the
store Of Henry Bennett & co. The sales
man who waited upon him stepped out OF
tb, room and when he returned Loewy had
disappeared and so had ten skins valued
at Sl75 each on February ., $3.50. LoewY
was tried before Judge Foster. in General
sessions. for the theft. Three OF IN" jurors
believed in his innocence, and he was re
leased on bail.
He became salesman for a diamond deal
or. and two years ago. while he was AT
hotel I'm san Francisco, robbers entered MS
rcCm. shot him through the chest and stole
his diamonds Since then he has had sev-
cral operations for injuries resulting from
his wounds but none Of them was OF much
bcreft. Recently he has been confined 10
his bed
He told Mr.. Wasseryogel the thought OF
his guilt proved on his mind, and that
finally when he knew the end could not be
far away he determined his last moments
should he free from that shadow. Mr. Was
scryogel investigated the case and consulted
with Loewy's physician, DR.. Charles II.
Weissberger. He reported to Judge Grain
yesterday that inasmuch as the complaint
against Locwy was so old that it would b"
difficult 10 find some Of the witnesses now
if he should demand trial, and as he
vas convinced that the man had only a
short time TO live. sentence could be sus-
pended with propriety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09

We want to upset any i'm.
preston which may have
gained currency that we've
come to be a high priced house.
Perhaps we've talked a good
deal about our Scotch Tweeds
and English Woolens; perhaps
the fact that our stores are 50
roomy and well equipped has
helped the idea.
Fact is, there's every reason
why men of modest purse
should wear our clothing.
It's not cheap clothing, but
it's mighty economical.
In the first place, you're alb.
solutely sure of satisfaction
to-day as always everything
goes out with the understand.
ing that you will bring it back
and get your money back if it
doesn't wear to your satisfac.
ton.
No man has vet been stuck
with anything bought from us,
if he let us know his trouble.
a policy like that means
Quality in every detail Of
every garment.
Yet our prices are always
moderate.
The policy Of satisfaction has
brought us so large business
that we buy our great quanti.
ties of wOolens direct from the
mills. manufacture on a very
large scale, and continue to
give greater values dollar for
dollar than are possible for
smaller dealers.
And though like most men
we like to talk of our richest
and handsomest possessions,
like the suits Of imported
woolens-the bed rock of our
business and the object of our
greatest care is still the suits at
S25 or less.
Spring suits, SlS to S4S.
Everything men and boys
wear.
The Sporting Goods they
play with.
ROGERS PET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. saith ST.