davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1913-02-14
OF SUCH STUFF ARE DREAMS
Nothinu Comes Into the Mind Of thu
Sleeper That Is Not Past
Experience.

The dream as it unrolls itself before
the sleeper's consciousness is an ale
gorical or symbollcal expression Of the
ideas which belong to his thought
world Why should dreams take on
an allegorical dress? Why are they
not, as a rule, literal transference
of events and experiences from wax.
ing state to sleeping state?
The answer is, because the normal
waking consciousness which acts as a
kind of check upon painful or dis
agreeable thoughts and feelings, re-
lakes its activities during sleep and al
lows these thoughts and feelings to
pass into consciousness, only, how
ever, when their motives have been
disguised under a hiden mass Of
symbolism. If 1t were not so, II
dreams literally reflected the conflicts
and yearnings Of the workaday world,
they would set up such emotional eX-
citement as would arouse the waking
consciousness and so make an end Of
sleep. Hence the valuable reflection
is forced upon us that dreams fulfill
the important function Of preserving
sleep They are thus seen to bear
vitally upon our health and happiness
Another interesting question which
modern investigation has been able
to answer is, out of what materials
are dreams constructed? Nothing
can come into our dreams that has not
entered into our past experiences.
The thoughts of the mental state
Immediately preceding sleep are hard
to recover afterward, but when they
are recovered they are found to per.
sist in our dreams. But we may go
further than this There Is nothing
incredible in the supposition that,
written, as it were, with invisible ink
on our nervous systems are characters
inherited from our most distant an.
cestors.-Rev, Samuel McComb, D. D.
in the Century Magazine.
The Southern herald., 1913-02-14

nation. / was sick every three weeks
and had to stay in bed from two to four
days.
sit is with great pleasure / ten you
what Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. / have fol-
lowed your directions as near as poasi-
BILE, and feel much better than i have
felt for years. When wrote you be-.
fore was almost q wreck. Yen can
publish this letter If you like. It may
help to strengthen the faith Of soms
poor suffering woman. ''a-Mrs. john b.
RICHARDS, Westwood, Maryland.
Women who suffer from thoae dis
tressing Ills peculiar 10 their sex should
not doubt the ability Of Lydia q. Pinl-
hams Vegetable Compound to restore
their health.
II yoc have the slightest dOubA
that Lydia E. Pilkham's Yegeta~
BILE COmpOundwill help you, write
to Lydia e. .PinkhamM Med dicinoC0
(eOnf1dentiGl) Lynn, Mass, for ad-
Vlco. Your letter will be opened
read and answered by q woman
and held In strict confidence.
The Southern herald., 1913-02-14
HINTS OF DUCKS AND GEESE
DucklIng Should Be Marketed Before
Twelve Weeks old-Same ls
Said Of Gosllngs.

A Pekin duckling weighs about two
ounces when hatched, and should
take on weight as follows: Three to
four weeks, one pound; six to eight
weeks, four to four and one-half
pounds; and at ten weeks, FIVE and
one-half to six pounds. Duckllngs
should be marketed at from nine to
twelve weeks of age. After that they
take on weight slowly, and 1t is not
profitable to keep them longer than
twelve weeks.
Geese grow about as rapidly as
ducks. Allowance of course must be
made for the original difference in
siEe-newly hatched goslings weigh
ing about four ounces. Turkeys do
not grow rapidly at the start, but de-
velop much quicker after three
months Of age.
The Southern herald., 1913-02-14
How Names Are Changed.

There was curious transformation
of names among the refugees who
fiocked to England after the revoca.
tion of the edict of Nantes. In order
to shake off all associations with the
country where they had been so badly
treated, many Of the Huguenots trans,
lated their names into English, some
times with a slight alteration Of the
sense. Boileau became Drinkwater;
Delamere, Bythesea; Jollfemme, Pretty.
mas; Loiseau, Bird; LefeTre, Smith;
Dubois, Wood and Savage, Savage
or Wild.
Some names became 30 corrupted
as to be unrecognizable. Chapuis be.
came shoppee; Beaufoy, Boffin, and
Conde, Cundy. Similar havoc, though
on a less extensive scale, has been
played with English names in France.
Mazarin's successor, Colbert, descend,
ed from an Englishman named Cuth.
bert; and the real name Of the famous
artist who decorated Versailles was
not LIE Brun. but Brower.--LondoH
naiis, .-sI'sronicleA-
The Southern herald., 1913-02-14

time passed pleasantly and another
surprise awaited them. Mr.. Bell wait
ed while the girl Ran up the steps and
rang the bell.
mo such party lives here" was the
reply from the woman who came to
the door.
"But-but-"
Nor ever did live here!"
Mercy"
Nor ever Wilt"
There seemed to be tears in Miss
Betsey's eyes as she came down the
steps and said
my friends are not here. l must
have misunderstood the address"
"But have you no other friends ?"
asked Mr.. Bell.
81 have, but it's so far, and you are
so weary, and"
Nonsense! Where to now?"
Its the first house on Clinker ave-
nue., Staten Island"
That's all right. am glad hap
pened to be on the train"
What should l have done without
you?"
When the ferry was reached the taxi
was taken aboard, and on reaching the
island 1t went wandering about and
making inquiries for Clinker avenue.
No one took these inquiries seriously
until they had been riding for an hour
and then met an old man. He took the
matter under advertisement for a long
five minutes and then replied:
"Sir and Miss, Clinker avenue is all
in your eye!"
Back to New York to seek out a Sec
ond-cousin, and it was near midnight
when Mr.. Bell rang the bell Of house
to ask II Mr.. Josh lived there. He was
assisted down the steps by kick, and
returned to the taxi to find that he had
been toshed some more. Miss Betsey
had disappeared.
"Thirty-four dollars!" said the
driver.
What for?" was the astonished re
ply
"For riding around with girl!"
But"
"Thirty-four plunks or you go to a
police station!"
Mr.. Bell had the cash and he paid
Then a fortnight passed and the doc
tor pronounced him out Of danger and
advised a walk in the sunshine. The
first corner the convalescent turned he
collided with a young lady.
"You!" she exclaimed.
"And you!"
II live only block away-won't
you call?" she asked.
Mr.. Bell called. He was handed $34
and then conversation began ant
hasn't ended yet. And it developed
that Sister Gilmore had planned it al
to save the public from her brothers
novel. Her plan carried we'll for no
line of the "What?" which," hal
been written or ever will be.
Copyright, 1913 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Southern herald., 1913-02-14
Senator and Cabinet Minister in a Word Duel

ia STORMY verbal encounter be
~ tween a cabinet minister and a
genator Of the United States furnished
d morsel Of gossip here the other day.
Senator Ashurst of Arizona thinks
HE mining laws are something afro
cious, even when properly enforced
When decisions are rendered under
This act he can find ne expressions to
cope with the situation. One of these
obnoxious opinions was handed down
and Mr.. Ashurst cleared his decks
TOR action and sailed down to the In
terior department.
The senator told the secretary that
III his humble judgment the decision
wandered against his constituent was
the most unjust, unsalted, unripe and
NWaybacked distortion Of law and COM
mon sense into which he had ever
bumped.
The secretary informed the senator
that the opinion was twenty karat
fine, platinum tipped, warranted to
keep at the equator and in accord
anee with law and practice. l.
Did you ever try mining case?"
shouted Mr.. Ashurst, after the sands
- the dictionary began to run low.
DO you mean to insult me?"
1hFieked Secretary Fisher, who was
admitted to the bar twenty-five years
nr1.
The Southern herald., 1913-02-14
his Dog Has Reasoning Power, Say Scientists

JASPER, an educated dog, entertain
ed a party Of scientists at the
ehithsonian institution the other day.
was examined by DR., Frank Baker,
oologist, and Charles D. Walcott, sec
larry Of the institution, and described
wonderful"
Et was demonstrated that Jasper is
nniliar with 300 words and that he
Understands any reasonable command
Yen by his master, Dixie Taylor.
rhe following night Jasper was the
sest of honor at party of scientists
ZEN by Prof. Alexander Graham
III.
For the edification Of the smithson-
stafl, the dog wrote on a type
liter, distinguished between man"
"a woman" picked up bits of paper
d put them either in cuspidor or
waste basket as directed to do.
Go into the room across the hall,
nd a typewriter, and write" said Mr..
ylOr 70 the dog.
The Southern herald., 1913-02-14
slnale-comb Brown Leahorn.

pine. These windows have been
opened wide daily regardless of zero
weather. Single Comb Brown Leg
horns stand cold weather, provided
they are free from drafts and damp
ness, says writer in an exchange.
Our buildings have dirt floors COW
cred with one foot Of wheat straw.
The dropping boards and roosts are
cleaned and disinfected with hot
spray from force pump every two
weeks. The broken straw from the
floor is placed upon the dropping
boards and the floor covered anew
with wheat straw. The cost of the
building, exclusive Of land, was 1888
per lineal foot, 70 plus 1913 feet, thus
housing 1850 layers at 81 cents per
hen. The usual estimate is 81 per
hen.
The Southern herald., 1913-02-14

M k1ASHTNGToN.-Senator Shively of
ID Indiana looms up as a real hero.
Aie refused to take an anesthetic and
amoked placidly a long black cigar
Nhile surgeons cut off one Of his toes.
And the senator, despite the enco-
NUNS that are coming his way, is
modest about 1t. He would have pre-
terred that his heroism should have
Eone unsung, but the facts about the
scene in the operating room finally
leaked out and the senator finds him
nelf in receipt Of letters from various
Sarts Of the country commencing his
NERVE" and expressing the view that
As has about the right sort Of stuff
l. his makeup.
When Senator Shively made up his
mind that a surgical operation was
Necessary he confded his view to his
physician, DR.. 2. T. Sewers, who
agreed with him.
When will you be ready to have
the toe taken ofP?" asked the doctor.
This evening"" answered the SEN
Ator.
The Southern herald., 1913-02-14

Sf1NTO the sordid and often tragic
business of seeking public offices
there sometimes intrudes an element
1f the romantic and quite frequently
80 the comic" said United States
renator from a southern state.
mot long ago got letter from a
hungry Democrat, loyal supporter of
mine, who advised me that he would
like to get the appointment Of commits
sioner Of the United States patent Of
nee, but he wanted me to understand
LAT this desire on his part was not
D be construed as any evidence that
hs would decline the offer Of postmas-
fsr of the village in which he lived.
Another one of my fellow citizens who
had, as l supposed, written and asked
The Southern herald., 1913-02-14

1t was explained by the angry SEN
ator that he did not intend to insult
the secretary, but that he really
thought the head Of great executive
department should have little horse
sense; it would not impair his useful
ness, and might prove wonderfully
helpful in mining decisions.
In turn the secretary intimated to
the suDerheated senator that he was
weary of scolding and denunciation,
He conveyed the impression that the
senator might find number Of suit
able climates, but all of them were
outside his office.
This broke up the party. The SEN
ator backed through the door, The
secretary looked out of the window
until he saw the visitor stalking
down the street, being determined to
guard against flank movements and
rushes.
The Southern herald., 1913-02-14
DOULIM NOTFC
Ii 1@H4SszSzsSsSSSsSeazJD
Gather eggs daily.
Gull out small eggs.

GaLner eggs dally.
Gull out small eggs.
The goose averages about thirty
eggs.
Geese do not thrive when yarded;
ducks do.
The goose like the duck, has prac-
tically no crop
The average weight of the goose 1s
twice that Of the duck.
Geese pair, but brakes will take
care of four or more mates
A hen left to shift for herself may
lay in summer but seldom will in win
ter.
Are you figuring on entering one
or two pens in poultry show, il not,
begin now.
Before packing and shipping poul-
try should be thoroughly dry and cold,
but not frozen.
Limberneck Is caused by the fowls
eating some dead animal matter that
has bred maggots.
The goose is grazing bird, while
the duck thrives with q limited
amount of green food.
Don't forget to sprinkle lime on
drop boards, not too much, for 1t is
hard on the chickens feet.
Meat in some form must be fed
poultry at least twice week-also
green food II you want results.
A good dry mash for layers: Two
parts bran, l part cornmeal, l part
alfalfa meal, and part beef scrap.
Ducks can be profltably bred for
four years, geese can be bred for
many years-for a period that seems
incredible.
Fifty hens with abundant room,
care and proper feed win return more
cash than one hundred carelessly fed
and crowded.
Dust the hen with insect powder
before setting, and twice more while
Matching, then chicks will not be full
Of lice to begin with
After hens have passed their period
OF profitable laying 1.-TWO or three
years., they may be sold at little 4
any loss on their fra cost
The Southern herald., 1913-02-14
INC dog obeyed. undIrected.

The dog obeyed, undirected.
Look out the window and then
push this book over" said Mr.. Taylor,
placing a book on its end on the floor
The dog looked out Of the window,
turned and pushed the book over with
his nose.
Jasper obeyed commands that he
had never heard before, this, number
of the scientists said, proved that Jas
per has reasoning power that is alb
normally developed, going far beyond
the range Of pure animal instinct OF
acquired training.
The Southern herald., 1913-02-14
Man's Preference.

Miss Lillian Hill, lecturing on s1
gencies in Cleveland, said:
ut is good thing for the human
race that beauty counts for more than
intellect when It comes to love. In
tellect too often means nerves-inr
somnia-hypochondria.
Eyes, 1t is a good thing for the hu-
man race that, as an old maid from
Vassar put 1t rather bitterly:
Men prefer well formed girl T.
q well informed one'"
The Southern herald., 1913-02-14
GOOD HOUSES FOR CHICKENS
Leghorns Stand Cold Weather, Pro.
VIded They Are Free From Damp
ness and Draughts.

We have one building 1Sx7O feet
and one 1Sx12S feet made of matched
pine, not doubled or lined, a pitch
roof covered with two-ply roofing and
dirt floors. Both buildings face the
south and each has the south side
covered with an equal amount Of glass
and muslin halfway from the caves,
the latter half enclosed with matched
The Southern herald., 1913-02-14
Swat Indirect.

Mandy-What fob 20 ben goin' =
de postofice so reg'larH Are 20 cor.
respondin' wifi some other femalsr'
Rastus-"Nope; but since ah been =
readin' in de papers bout desc CON
science funds ah kind Of thought ali
might possibly git lettah from DAT
ministah what married us. Life.
The Southern herald., 1913-02-14
smokes Cigar While Hi S Toe Is Being Cut OF

The physician was not prepared for
such a ready response and suggested
that next day would be better time.
When Shively arrived at the hospital
he was enjoying good cigar-in fact,
he had negotiated only about half an
inch Of 1t, and as there was about
five inches of good "smoke" remain
ing, he was loath to part with 1t. He
states positively that he had no in.
tention of pulling OF any heroics, and
the only reason he clung to the ci'
gar was that 1t happened to be a
mighty good one. He was hustled
into the operating room, and he never
finched while the toe was being re-
moved, following a light local applica.
ton Of cocaine.
AS for his refusal to take an anes'
thetlc, Senator Shively claims no
credit on that account.
There are two ways Of rendering
a man insensible to pain" said the
senator. "One way is to take base
ball bat or big stick and hit him a
resounding blow on the head. The
other way is to give him an anesthet
ic. In the first case he is apt to
have a mighty sore head for a time
after returning to consciousness. In
the latter case there will be sicken
ing aftermath of nausea that is al
most unbearable In either case 1t Is
a complete knockout. My persona
preference is to endure the pain while
| the operation is in progress.
The Southern herald., 1913-02-14

! am able. 1 nau
nervous spells, fs-
male weakness and
terrible bearing
down pains every
month. ! also suf-
fered much with ny
right side. The pain
started in my back
and extended around
my right side, and
the doctor told me u
wao oroouir fnAav,
The Southern herald., 1913-02-14
FARMERS WIFE
ALMOSTAWREck
Restored TO Health BY Lydia
E. PinkhaHn's Vegetable
Compound Her
Own Story.

westwoOd, Md am 3 farmor'O
wife and do most Of my own work vixen
The Southern herald., 1913-02-14

why is Alexander so cut upf"
Because his salary has Just been
cut down"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-03
CALEB TANNER

State Engineer
Date Of first publication April 30,
1918. date of completion of publication
May 81, 1918.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-03
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.

In the District Court Probate Div
sion, In and for Cache County. State
OF Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-03
CONDITIONS FOR
POTATO CONTEST

In 1912 the National Copper Bank
inaugurated a plan for potato grow.
ing competitions to cover a series of
years, with the idea of arousing in
the boys Of the state a keener inter.
est in scientific farming.
Any boy is eligible to enter the
competition who will not reach the
age of eighteen until on or after the
31st day of December in the year in
which the competition is conducted.
The winner of the prize is eligible to
enter the following year without re.
gard to age, and IL he wins the prize
a second time, he is eligible to enter
the competition the next year for the
absolute ownership of the cup.
The contestant may grow his pota-
toes on land anywhere in his county,
whether rented, owned or loaned,
but the field must be prepared, plant
ed, cultivated and harvested by him
self.
The contestant must grow at least
one-half acre Of potatoes, and he
must not grow more than one variety
OF potatoes on that half acre. He may
grow any one Of the following named
varieties: Early Six Weeks, Early
Ohio, Early Rose, Early Eureka, Irish
Cobbler, Peerless, Rural New Yorker,
Carman, Pearl, Dalmeny, Red Nc
Clure, Red Willow, Peachblow, Bur-
bank Russet, Idaho Rural.
In awarding the prize, forty points
out Of one hundred will be given for
yield, and the other sixty points will
be given for shape, size, smoothness
Of skin, cooking qualities, trueness to
type, earliness, etc.
Potatoes afflicted with scab or with
the wart disease will be excluded
from the competition.
The right to change any rule or
stipulation is reserved.
Instruction letters planting records,
ETC., will be sent to you from time to
time through the season, containing
answers to questions that have been
asked us by the boys who competed
last year.
The award for first place consists
of trophy cup and cash prize.
Last year cash prize was given to
only the first place boy, but this year
there will be second and third prizes
as well. The cash prizes are given
outright 10 the winners or the COM
petition. The name and address of
the boy who wins first place over
the who,e state is engraved each
year on the base of the cup, which
thus engraved, Is exhibited in various
towns throughout the state, and at
fairs and expositions both within anC
outside the state. The permanent
ownership of the cup may be obtain
ed by any boy who wins it three sue
cessive years.
AS last year, reward will be ar
ranged for the boys who do the best
work in their respective counties.
The winner Of the competition fcr
1912 was Merle Hyer of Lewiston,
Utah. His success last year brought
him a great many good offers from
seed houses and potato handlers.
II you wish to compete for the
prizes you should write at once to
The National Copper Bank of Salt
Lake City, and they will send you
full information regarding the con-
test.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-03
State Engineers Office,

State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City, April 25, 1913
Notice Is hereby given that the
City Of Hyrum, by it's City Attorney
A. A. Law, whose post office address
is Hyrum, Utah, has made applica-
ton in accordance with the require
ments of the Compiled Laws Of Utah
1907, as amended by the Session Laws
Of Utah, 1909 and 1911, to appropri-
ate one-half (k) Of cubic foot Of
water per second from springs in
Dry Canyon, Cache county, Utah.
Said springs appear at various places
along the bottom of the canyon, for
distance Of approximately one-half
mile. 1t is the intention of the ap-
applicant to develop the waters of
all the springs in the said canyon and
| collect 1t in receiving basin, stu
ated at a point which lies $40. 10
feet south and 7,464 .S5 feet west Of
the north quarter corner of Section
q, io"hohip ~ MUM, Ndu6e cast,
Salt Lake base and meridian. From
the said basin the water will be d.
verified and conveyed by means Of a
pipe line for distance of 1880 feet
and from there distributed through
Hyrum City and used from January
to December 81. inclusive Of each
year, for domestic and municipal pur-
poses. This application is designated
in the state engineers Office as No.
1899.
All protests against the granting of
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit
in duplicate and fled in this office
within thirty (30) days after the com
pletion of the publication of this no,
tice.
CALEB TANNER
State Engineer
Date of first publication April 30,
1918, date Of completion of publication
May 81. 1913.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-03
NOTICE

United Ststes Land ONCE,
Salt Lake City. Utah, Mar 81, 1918
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice 10 hereby givsa that the
State Of Utah has fled In this Once
lists Of lands. selected by the said
state, under section 6 of the act OF
Congress. approved July 1S. 1884, ~
Indemnity School lands. viz: Sk
NEA, and NV u SEA, Sec. IL, r.
10 N, r. 1E., s. l.. M, Serial No.
O112S1.
Copies Of said lists, 80 far as they
relate to said tracts by descriptive
subdivisions. have been conspicuosly
posted In this Office for inspection by
any person interested and by the pub.
lie generally.
During the period Of publication of
this notice or any tine thereafter,
and before final approval and certif-
cation under departmental regulations
Of April 25, 1907, protests or contests
against the claim of the state to any
Of the tracts or subdivisions herein
before. described on the ground that
the same is more valuable for miner
al than for agricultural purposes,
will be received and noted for report
to the General Land Office at Wash.
ington, d. C. Failure 30 to protest
or contest, within the time specified
will be considered sufficient evidence
of the non-mineral character of the
tracts and the selections thereof, be
ing otherwise free from objection,
will be approved to the state.
q. d. r. THOMPSON,
Register.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-03

Utah, on or before the ord dly of Sep
TENDER, A. D., 1918
Date of first publication April 20,
A. D., 1918.
j z. STEWART, JR., Administra.
tor of the estate of Frederick Lauf.
sen, alias, Frederick Larsen, deceased
j. z. STEWART, Attorney.
MIA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-03
NOTICE Tc CREDITORS
Estate Of Mary Some, Deceased

Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned to Jens
Jensen the executor of the last will
and testament of the said deceased,
at his residence at Mendon, Cache
county, State of Utah, on or before
the Ord day Of September A. D.,
1918.
Date of first publication April Is
A. D.. 1913. NIL
JENS JENSEN, executor of the es-
tate of Mary Some, deceased.
J. z. STEWART, Attorney
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-03
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

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