davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-23
QUEEN OF THE
DAIRY WORLD

A recent issue of the National Farm.
er and Stock Grower, gives a descrip-
ton OF cow, the Queen of the Dairy
world, whose fame is being carried to
the ends of the earth. This wonderful
cow Is owned by Dimmick & Bros.
PEast Claridon, Ohio. She is a Hol-
stein-Fieesian and her name is BANJO
slime Belle De Kol. Her record for
800 days is 27,4O4 pounds of milk hay-
ing 1856 per centage or 1,O5S pounds
Oh butter fat. Figuring IL gallons
milk to 100 pounds as milkmen do, her
average yield for twelve months was
y gallons per day. Her seven DAYS
test made when her calf was eight
months old. gave over pounds of but.
ter fat per day. This cow is strong
and vigorous, having a weight of 1000
pounds. During the years of her test.
ing after the birth of her third calf
she was fed literally on well bal.
anced ration, that included an aver.
age OF IA pounds of grain daily, run.
ming from 8 pounds to 25 pounds with
the seasons.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-23

Let The News Job Department print
your Stationery
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-23
DEDICATE AUTO ROAD.

st. Louis, May ga long process
sion Of automobiles carrying promi-
nent men from all over the state left
st. Louis today on a trip over the
recently completed st. Louis-Arcadia
automobile highway. The object OF
the run is to dedicate this 100-miles
stretch of motoring road, which is the
first real automobile boulevard to be
built in Missouri.
From st. Louis the highway passes
through st. Louis and Jefferson coun-
ties to De Soto, running thence in a
southeasterly direction through six
teen miles of wild and picturesque
country to Bonnie Tore. From there
the road leads through Flat River to
Pennington, passing the largest lead
mining district in the world. Out of
Pennington the road follows the
banks of the beautiful st. Francis riv-
er all the way to Doe Run, which is
the home of the largest individual col
lector of relics in the world. The
deserted village of Iron Mountain
once thriving mining city, is passed
on the road to Graniteville, where the
tourist passes immense granite bould
ers in curious images. Next comes
the quaint little town of Arcadia, the
home of the Arcadia Country Club, {
resort for st. Louis millionaires.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-23
TRUE PATRIOTISM.
(By William Allen White. Emporia,
Kansl


Kans.)
addressed to the Convention of
Southwestern Lumbermen's Associa-
ton, Kansas City, Mo-
The preservation of the home trade
to the home town carries with 1t the
preservation of many of our American
institutions.
1t seems to me that lot of good
things in American life will pass If
the country town passes. And it will
pass just as surely as Capitalization
of retail mail order business in cities
continues.
The American country town, the
town of from one hundred to one hun
dred thousand people, preserves bet
ter than the crowded city and better
than the lonely ranch and isolated
farm life, the things that make Amer
lea great.
Here in these country towns the
spirit of neighborliness is the prevail
ing spirit Men come to know one
another and when any two human be-
ings come to know one another, in the
one who is intelligent and wise re-
spect always rises for the other, To
know ones fellows always is to SYM
pathize with them. Neighborliness
spells fraternity.
The American country town, with
it's broad circle of friendships, with its
close homely simple relations between
men, with its spirit of cooperation
and with it's economic status that per.
mits the creation of no indecently rich
and no abjectly poor, the American
country town, it seems to me, is the
most hopeful of our American institu
lions.
To destroy that town, furnishing the
market for the farmer and giving
steady employment to labor, means 6
reorganization of our commercial, so
cial and industrial life that will be
revoutionary-and more a matter o
doubtful value.
The mail order house therefore be
comes a menace to this country. Th'
mail order house unrestricted will xii
our smaller towns, creating grea
cities with their terrible contrasts o
life, with their cruel social relations
with their inevitable caste feeling tina
come from the presence of stranger
who are rich and poor living side b
} side.
Friendship, neighborliness, fratern
ty or whatever you will call that spiri
of comradery that comes when me
know one another well, is the cemen
that holds together this union of tn
states. 1t is not created in great cite
Great cities give much in aims, br
little in justice. Only as we kno
each other well can we treat eac
other justly; and the city rs a wilde
ness of careless strangers whose i
stincts of humanity are daily becor
ing more and more blunted to suffe
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-23
PAN-AMERJCAN
Dinner MAY q
Secretary Of State Knox and Ambas-
sador da Cana of Brazil Expected
to Strike Key Notes.

Announcement is made today of the
completed arrangements for the first
dinner of the Pan-American Society
of the United States, which will take
place at the Waldorf-Astoria, New
York City, on the evening of May 7th.
This Society recently organized for
the development of more friendly re-
lations between the United States and
the other American Republics intends
that this dinner shall be the most no.
table of its kind ever held in this
country. 1t is given in honor of the
Secretary of State of the United
States and the Ambassadors and Min
listers of the Latin-American countries
which comprise the Pan-American
Union. All of the twenty-one indie
pendent American nations will be rep
resented at the table by their highest
diplomatic officers in Washington.
The addresses to be made on this
occasion will be of International in
terest. Secretary Knox Is expected t,
take advantage of this opportunity t,
outline his ideas as to the Pan-Amer
lean policy of the United States, fol
lowing his recent visit to many 0
the countries of Central and Sout
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-23
S. & II. KATE

railroads and steamship companies
and traffic clubs. Among the exhibits
are models of the Uniteu states ship
Oregon, the Kearsarge, the Connect
cut and the Florida. The government
loan also includes model of the
Panama canal. The Smithsonian In
stitution has sent models of several
early steamboats,, including Robert
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-23

Grand Central Palace. It is declared
to be the first display Of its kind ever
held in America. Every known safe
ty appliance invented to safeguard
the traveller on sea or land will be ex-
plotted during the show, which will
extend through the remainder of the
month.
Relics, originals and models have
been obtained from the United States
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-23

Fulton's Clermont, John Stevens
Phoenix, John Fich's boat and the sa-
vannah. the first steamboat to cross
the Atlantic.
The first two cars drawn by steam
locomotives, recently brought from
England, form an interesting display.
and there are also several quaint and
curious locomotives of the type first
used on the railroads of this country.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-23
It would surprise YOU to know of tn

1t would surprise you to know of the
great good that is being done by Cham
8 erlains Tablets. Darius Downey, of
wberg Junction, N. B. writes: my
wife has been using Chamberlain
Tablets and finds them very effectual
and doing her lots of good" If you
have any trouble with your stomach
or bowels give them a trial. For
sale by all Dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-23
TEXAS GRAIN CROP.

Fort Worth, Tex, May 23-To dis
cuss problems connected with the
moving of the Texas wheat crop, har-
vesting of which has commenced, and
of other crops, the Texas Grain Deal
ers' Association convened its annual
meeting here today. The session will
continue tomorrow
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-23

See the walking WaIk-Over man in
O'FerralPs window; estimate nearest
the distance he will walk in twelve
hours and get pair of fine Walk Over
Shoes. 22-2t.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-23
TRAVEL SHOW IN GOTHAM.

New York, May 2.-To demonstrate
the evolution of means of travel, espe-
cially in the United States and Cana
da, national travel and vacation ex-
hibition was opened today in the new
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-23

Jinges accepted for book. will be bought and
paid for at $4,000 each.
Only the Jingles we pay for will be used.
There will be so Jngles purchased. and the names
and addresses of the writer's will be printed and mailed
to every enquirer who sends lie stamped and ad-
dressed envelope for return.
The Jingles will be judged honestly upon merit, so
If you sensitive person and not good sportsman
don't try. for have time to pet up" those whose
Jingles not accepted
This Is an onnortunity to make some extra none
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18

meeting of the Congress at Leth.
bridge.
twenty-five hundred and fifty dol
lars have been hung up in prizes at
the Spokane Interstate Fair for oouh-
ty and district exhibits under the di-
rection OF the federal clubs of the
Inland Empire, the object being to
make dry-farming exhibits at the In
terstate Fair and the best Of these
to be taken to Lethbridge for exhibit
ton at the coming exposition.
Upper Columbia Boosting.
"One county in the Upper Columbia
district, that has an organization of
federated clubs within its county hold
ing membership of over 500, will
boost for the dry-farming exhibits and
the show at Lethbridge.
Liberal prizes have been hung vi
for exhibits at county fairs covering
wide range of products showing
what can be done where proper dry
farming methods are followed.
"The Spokane Chamber of Com
merce Is realizing the value OF the
Congress and is making every effort
possible to see that the Inland EN-
pire is properly represented at Leth
bridge. Last year the yield Of wheat
alone in the Pacific Northwest
amounted to approximately 76,000,o0'
bushels, the bulk of which came from
the dry.farming districts, and 1t II
but fair to say that this yield wal
made possible in no small measure
through following the teachings o
dry-farming experts.
THE outlook for a wheat yield thi
year is better than last and our farm
ers in the Pacific Northwest are put
ting into practice better methods 70
conserving moisture in the dry-faru
ing regions, due largely to the In
proved methods that have bee
brought forth through the efforts O
the Dry-Farming Congress which
widespread in its influence"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18
DECREE OF CHINESE THRONE
All Rspentsnt Rebels Ars Told They
VIII Be Forgiven aad Their
Past Buried

Says a Chinese Imperial decree
quoted IN the North China Daily News,
following disturbances In Szechuan
and Hupeh: "Ali persons who have
been pressed bodily into service BY
the rebels, but who will save them
selves by returning at once, shall be
permitted to turn a new leaf without
being questioned as to their past be-
havior, be they soldiers or people.
Whoever shall serve us by killing reb-
els or by capturing and binding men,
bers Of the rebellion party, shall be
rewarded regardless of rules, upon
bringing them before us. Should any
roll call book of the rebels be discov-
cred, let It be instantly burned, and
not the least inquiry be made that
may cause distress.
YIN Chang. Yuan Shih-kai, Tsen
Chun-hsuan and Tuan Fang are here.
by ordered to make known the
thrones virtuous desire by proclaim
Ing II along their routes with a view
to carefully condoling with and re-
assuring the people. They are also TO
Issue proclamations earnestly exhort.
ing the soldiers, the people and others
not TO listen to false doctrines or TO
repeat what they have heard said,
and not to believe wild rumors and
be vainly intimidated.
After the issue of this decree, you
soldiers, people and others will all
understand clearly what is right and
what is wrong, or, in other words,
what will be to your advantage and
what will be the reverse. You should
each and all be content with your own
lot, for you will thereby second our
desire in quelling the disturbance and
comforting our subjects"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18
COLORADO RIVER IS
CUTTING NEW ROUTE
Rivermsn Report That Raging Tor
rent Is Cutting Its Way
into Sslton Sea.

Needless, Cal, June 14.-Alarming
reports that the Colorado river had
begun to cut new channel that
would carry it into the Salton sea sink
were brought to Parker tonight by
rivesvnen. The river continued Ia
rise tonight. and although 1t was be
lieVed that the high water mark had
been reached, there was no prospect
for subsistence Of the Hood for al
least two weeks.
The report brought to Parker was
itnal private dykes and in some places
great portions of the government
work had begun to crumble, and thai
thousands of acres of rich land were
already under water. In the Moiav'
valley calcuabie alfalfa crops AM
other farm products were reported IN
tally ruined.
On the Arizona side of the river. the
town of Lincolnville has been entirel!
abandoned, all of the people moving
what household goods they could I
higher ground.
In Needles the Sante Fe railroad
launched more power boats today t
strengthen the brush and rock dam
in an effort to protect the city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18
NEWS FROM THE LIVE WIRES

the mouth, where it was found by DR..
F. Z. Straup, who examined the body
One Of the bullets that entered the
right arm was found lodged in the
fleshy part of the wrist. There were
powder marks about the wound, show.
ing they were fired at close range.
Erickson was not married. He had
lived in Bingham seven years. Three
brothers, Charles, Eric and Isaac, all
OF Bingham. survive him.
An inquest will be held today by
Coroner E. e. Dudley.
Sheriff Baffled.
Sheriff Sharp last night declared
that the murder is one Of the most
puzzling he has had to deal with. 1.-THE
motive appears to be lacking" he said
Erickson had no enemies so far az
can be learned. The experience of lie
vantee in the same region and about
the same time lends color to the rob
berry theory were II not for the fac
that Erickson's money was untouched
OF course, the murderers may hav,
intended to rob him and may hav,
been frightened away by the sound o
the approaching team that young Cha!
was driving. But this theory Il
baked again by the fact that Erick
sons watch was missing. II the mur
derers had time to remove the watcl
they surely would have had time t
take the money, which was not hit
den in any secret pocket"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18

scribed real estate situate in Cache
County, Utah, to Richard McNiel, sur.
viving husband Of decedent, to.wit
The north half of lot six, block 90
plat &C" Logan Farm Survey, said
lot being 80 rods long east and west
by 3s rods long north and south, con
tanning 9 and 42-160 acres, and stu.
ated in the north half OF the south
east quarter Of section 20, township
~ north range one east Of the Salt
Lake meridian, has been set for hear.
ing on Saturday, the 22d day Of June,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18
LAW TO MUZZLE BOOSTERS
In Los Angeles They Mustn't Grow
Before In the Morning, II
Ordinance Passes.

Los Angeles ROSTERS must get to-
gether on their growing The city at.
torney has been asked to draft an
ordinance which will make II unlaw.
full for ROSTERS to crow earlier than 7
o'clock In the morning, Pacific time.
There must be more unity OF effort
among the chanticlers-less OF indi.
vidual endeavor at any old hour Of
the night that the rooster feels like
growing
Mrs. Gebcvieve Dalrymple OF 1858
East Seventh street. in taking her
complaint to the city council, merely
acted as messenger for many thou.
sands who are unable to sleep because
OF Growing BOOSTERS, who start nbout
midnight and keep II up until morn.
ing.
Leave II to the city attorney. He
will find some way to FIX IT," said
Chairman Andrews Of the legislation
committee. With this fneager instruc.
fion, John W Shenk, the city attor.
ney, started somewhat on this order:
A3The mayor and city council or the
CITY OF Los Angeles DO ordain that II
shall be unlawful for ROSTERS to crow
between the hours Of p. m. and Z
a, m. All ROSTERS found guilty OF
violation Of this ordinance shall be
ssntenced to be the principal ingre'
dent Of potpie"
However the difficulty of enforcing
an ordinance worded as outlined was
apparent TO the city attorney, and he
will prepare a draft OF one along some
other line. II has been suggested
that the roosteTs be muzzled. or that
some sort OF an operation on their
throats be performed g. that their ex
ultant efforts may end In dismal CUR
giles. However what will be done is
still uncertainties Angeles Tribune
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18

NJ. d. Broadman, 573 W. Main St,
Helena, Mont, gives an interesting
account of his improved health thru
the use of Foley Kidney Pills. Aft.
er giving detail account of his case,
rs says, Il am almost 10 years old
and have spent hundreds OF dollars
ior meuicines, but find that have
received N ore benefit from T,ley
Kidney Pills. than from all other med.
icines. Further particulars sent on re
quest For sale by Cooperative
Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18
NOTICE FOR BIDS

The Board of County Commission
ers of Cache County hereby adver-
tise for and request the submission
OF bids for all county printing, winch
includes printing of Delinquent list,
Auditors Annual Report, and all gen
eral and special advertising as re.
quired by law.
Bids must be submitted in writing
and filed with the County Auditor on
or before the LIST day OF July, A. D.,
,si9
rs oder c. the Board Of County
Commissioners.
JAMES MEIkLE, Chairman.
Attest: r. w. JAMES, Clerk
SEAL.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18

A. ~. l,I2. at ten o'clock a H.. at
the County Court House, in tie &C. II
room OF said court, in Logan city,
Cache County, Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court with
the seal thereof affixed, this ~ da.
of June, A. d. 1912.
Seal, r. w. JAMES, C'or'e.
Fred w. Crockett, Attorney for said
estate.
Date OF first publication. June llth.
1912.
june 20
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18
ENDORSES DRY-FARMlNG
CONGRESS
Spokane, WASH, Chamber Of Com
merce Actively Boosting for
Big Exhibit at Lethbridge.

Spokane, Wash, June.-The Spo.
kane Chamber of Commerce has APP
pointed Daniel Morgan chairman OF
an exhibition committee to arrange
for at least a two-carload display OF
grains, grasses and vegetables at the
International Dry-Farming Congress
at Lethbridge. October 21-26. E. f
Faville has been chosen superintend'
ent of exhibits, and will collect the
exhibition from the best that is shown
at the several county fairs and the
big Interstate Fair which will be
held at Spokane September 80 to Oc'
tober &.
The Chamber of Commerce has
sent personal letters to all the leadine
farmers and exhibitors and also to
the Chambers of Commerce through
out the Inland Empire, urging them
to get busy early, with a view to cap
turing all the silver trophies hung VI
by the Canadians.
Great Interest Manifested.
The letter states
"A growing interest is being shown
throughout the Inland Empire, com
prjsing eastern Washington, eastern
Oregon, Idaho and western Montana
in the forthcoming Dry-Farming Con
gress, to be held at Lethbridge nexI
October.
Since the fifth annual meeting
held in Spokane two years ago, which
was attended by the leading dry-farm'
ers of the Inland Empire, the impetus
has been given TO all lines OF endeav'
or covering the dryfarming areas. No
movement that has come into the In
land Empire has been more far'
reaching in its effects than were the
lessons drawn from the National Con
gress at that time.
The publicity which has been CIV
en- to the work of the Congress dur
ing the past few years 10 being fel
in the Inland Empire. where there are
over SO cities that have strong com
mercial club. Recently there has
been formed what is known as Fed
Grafton of Commercial Clubs, all OF
whom are now pulling for the next
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18

Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp, Deputy
Sheriff Schweitzer. Steele and Wit
beck, Assistant County Attorney Ne
phi Jensen and ]. w. Grant. chief OF
police at Bingham, made a trip by au-
TO TO the scene of the murder, this af'
ternoon. They searched the ground
around about for revolver, but with
no success. Lund had no revolver and
was never known to carry one.
The body of Erickson was brought
to Salt Lake last night and is at the
Hall undertaking morgue. The bullet
that caused death entered the back OF
"a IadnaA In Tho rnnf of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18
NOTICE.

In the District Court OF the First Ju.
dicial District OF the State OF Utah,
in and for the County of Cache.
In the matter OF the Estate OF EN-.
ma Elizabeth Burris McNiel, deceased.
The petition Of Richard McNiel, admin.
istrator of the estate Of Emma Eliza.
beth Burris McNiel. deceased, praying
for the summary distribution Of said
estate consisting Of the following de-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18

june 20
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18

Il suffered habitually from consti.
patton. Doan's Reglets relieved and
strengthened the bowels, 30 that they
have been regular ever since. A. e.
Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs. Tex. .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18

For live news read the Republican
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-15

Received .oday conalgnfieInit
Boys Blue Serge and Fancy Stripe
All-Wool Knickerbocker Suits, full
Blouse Pants, ages IA tots; $1,000
values, they must go quick at $500
at SIG LEVISON'S 1922 Bay street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-15
Mayor, Gaynor Coming.

Atlanta, Feb. -Georgians are
looking forward with considerable in
terest to the visit to this state of
Mayor Gaynor of New York and for
more than One good reason IN the
first place Mayor Gaynor has been, SO
much talked Of recently as "a strong
presidential possibility, that Georgia
people, are anxious to, see him at
short range and getf ACQUAINTED An
other reason his visit to Georgia will
be ssof interest is tthata Ehis secretary
and right hand man, Bob Adamson,
is a former Georgian and a former
Atlanta newspaper man.
. Mayor .Gaynor will be in Augusta
shortly, and it is hoped, will also
visit other Georgia cities, though NO
definite information has yet been OBJ
tainable from his itinerary.
Bob Adamson has thus far been the
man through whose eyes southerners
have seen Mayor Gaynor. ?. A1amson
says the mayor is not a New Yorker
strictly speaking but a "Rube," &C
cording to the strict New York class
ificatiOn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-15
Municipal Ownership.

Atlanta, Feb. 14.-That a munich
pally owned and operated electric
lighting plant may be the solution OF
Atlanta's present agitation for cheap
er electric current, is the prediction
Of many people Intimately informed as
to the progress of the situation. The
row between City Electrician Turner
and the street railway company con-
tinues, and the public gets all the
benefit. The charges and counter
charges, which are given full and un
biased publicity in the local news
papers are shedding more light on
the electrical situation than all the
arc lights Atlanta has ever possessed