davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-03

II | had son, said a distinguished
theological professor, l should tell
him many times day to make him
self as big man on the inside as
possible. Young men too often want
to be big men on the outside; to &C.
cupy positions which fit them as a
turtles shell fits a clam, says a writ
er in Success Magazine. Never mind
your position young man. Whatever
it may be, try to fill it.. The duties
which you have to perform may seem
trivial, but because 1t is small no
sition is no reason why you should
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-03
y. y +
THE PROHIBITION ARGUMENT

|
forced in Kansas rather better than
in any other commonwealth. A res
ent cursory investigation discloses
the fact that whiskey Is still sold
and drunk TO excess in the state. Ev.
en- in the capital city the bootiegger
and speak easy are said to be- dis.
coverable. Drunken men are seen
Evidently state wide prohibition has
not stopped the use and abuse Of al.
cohol. Yet, in the opinion Of expert.
enced observers, movement to re-
peal prohibition would be decisively
defeated. A fine rudy faced. up
standing, deep chested farmer. who
appeared to be of Teutonic descent,
and consequently could hardly have
inherited q bigoted view OF the sub
ject, put It this way:
Yes, a man can get whiskey and
get drunk in Kansas II he Is bound
to. II may be true that some who
are bound to will drink more out Of
a bottle than they will over a bar.
But you see, when man reaches the
stage where he is bound to have
whiskey or bust, you cannot do much
for him, anyway. And II you ask
that man he will probably tell you
that he got his whiskey habit from
visiting saloons for sociability. 1t is
the boys we are thinking Of. We be-
lieve normal boy is not very apt to
get whiskey habit out Of boot
legger's bottle. Nine times out Of
ten, II he gets the habit at all, 1t will
be by dropping into saloon with his
friends for a social glass. So far as
the hardened soak is concerned, may
be our law is failure; but the hard
ened soak is failure, too. We do
not want to bring up a fresh crop.
Out in my locality resubmission would
. be defeated two to one. Saturday
Evening Post.
During the last campaign the Bull
Moosers were characterized as "As.
sistant Democrats. While the cam
paign is thing of the past, and II
is almost like the reading Of ancient
history to dish 1t up again, yeti II
there are any doubling ThomaS as
to the efficacy of that charge, we
should like to refer all such, to the
speech of Mr.. Louis 8. Larsen Of
Sanpete county recently delivered al
Salt Lake City. In this speech Mr..
Larsen did everything but tell the
Bull Moosers right out to vote the
Democratic ticket. We are informed
that Mr.. Larsen has held Democratic
tendencies for some time, and hi
Bull Moose Affiliations may be for thu
adding of recruits to the Democrati
squad, and not for any love for tn
Bull Moose cause Mr.. William e
Cadmus, national organizer for tn
Bull Moose cause. Mr.. William p
open az an assistant Democrat" Il
one of his recent statements appear
the following: :,
The Democrats will materially II
crease their majority in the Unite
States Senate by reason Of the Pr
gressive gains in the different statei
THE BRAVE OLD OAK
A song to the oak, the brave old GAL
Who hath ruled in the greenwood
long;
Here's health and renown to his broa
green crown,
And his fifty arms SO strong.
There's fear In his frown when tn
sun goes down,
And the fire in the west fades out;
And he showeth his might on u will
midnight,
When the storms through his branch
es shout.
H. +. Chorley
=. \ !.
2 II had son, said distinguish
i theological professor, should tel
Is him many times n day IN make him
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-03
porting the right party

How very American II all sounds!
IL is only fair To say that Mr.. Bev-
eridge makes Il plain that these evils
have been largely done away with
during recent years. They furnish
ed too obvious ground for attack on
the ins by the outs. The United
States has also been cleaning house.
Such occurrences show that human
nature is much alike, whether you
live under king or a president.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-03
TUESDAY MARCH 3 1914

Clean up the farmstead. ~,
Pear blight is infectious. n
A horse is very nervous ANNA,
Sheep need salt in winter as vel, -,
in summer.
Keep the harness soft WHARF ..
touches the horses.
II . horse bolts IL food. h.,. IA.
teeth examined b. . veterinarian
Mover strike Q horse on tho 49,
Kindnsss wili Do moro than brutai,t,
lDont keep H. breeding SOW, q, ~
growing pigs on . plank Door all Win.
Ter.
Tramp the snow wen about annie
and plum trees to prevent injury nv
mice.
Cut alfalfa or clover hay are Rood
green feeds for hens at this time Of
the year.
A mosquito netting will keep flies
on the separator after It II Washed
and before.
Barn room 10 too expensive to stable
cows that lay Oh work every time the
wind changes.
Strive 70 keep the sows in good
flesh. but do not overload them with
an excess Of fat.
The patient mule IL not much for
speed. but he keeps going and usual
ly arrives on time.
Many horse stands up all night
because its stall IL not made comfort
able to lie down in.
The interior Of the barn 10 the place
where the milk II handled. Have this
clean and kept in good shape
Never work q team of colts To-
sether until they are thoroughly bro.
ken. ~ they will worry each other.
Tho fall born pig nearly always
proves profitable. because he usually
sells at . profit the following spring
Tho man with good brains and good
COWS goes steadily on towards pros
perity. The beef man sometimes
doesn't
The greater the variety and tho
richer the feeds given cows, the more
and better manure can be had from
the herd.
The SOW that catches chickens can
be cured of the bad habit by feeding
her well for a few weeks on q ration
rich in tankage.
The good road brings the market
nearer your farm and adds materially
to the value of the place whether you
want to sell or I've there.
A scratching pen 10x10 feet viii
give dozen hens plenty Of room and
'one 10x15 feet will be plenty large
for 20 birds. 1t IL a good place to pro-
vide.
A shovelful Of rock phosphate scat
tered in the cutters after each clean
ing takes up lot Of the liquid manure
and helps swell next seasons corn
crop.
Cooling rooms adapted to the stor-
age Of small fruit and other quickly
perishable products, even for q short
time. could be used TO advantage ON
every fuit farm.
Watch your sheep and you win most
likely $50 that some Of them arc apt to
get moro than their share II fed In an
opsn trough or boz. where IN can put
their hsads In at oocA
SSOVp Ahoseos Oe0O Bns OAAAs
MIN and mili-fssd. With . WI ittjs
corn, win form ~ i6sai comAlnation
a foods 10 insure tie young sow's
uesfulness - . bseedsr.
In diffsssat varisties Of apples tho
calyx remains open longer than In
others. and on account OF this the FIRST
spraying must b donS rapidly on
those which Close most quickly.
Tho farmer who arranges his work
% ~ to be busy all the year around
and To keep his men busy all the year
around IL the man that gets the largest
profit and has the least trouble with
help.
Do not ask the COW to make milk
and keep herself warm with the same
feed. At least give her fair chance
10 kA -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-03
HARMONY IN OHIO

HARMONY IN OHIO N
| In Ohio 1t is refreshing to note that
all who are opposed to Democratic
free trade are getting together. Last
week regulars and progressives met
at a banquet and both assailed the
common enemy. Senator Borah Of
Idaho, was the chief orator and in
reviewing the history Of the Repub-
lican party and its achievements he
denied that It was reactionary and as
serted that: "A party which was the
party Of progress from 1856 to June
20 at s o'clock pm. 1912, did not
undergo a complete Transformation
Notwithstanding the fact, It Is con-
coded, that vast amount Of virtue
then departed.
Last week Hon. Caleb Tanner,
former state engineer, was in our city
and in commenting on the recent Bull
Moose gathering at Salt Lake City,
remarked that Mr.. Hutchinson made
one of the best, If not the best ad.
dresses Of the convention. Mr..
Hutchinson devoted his entire time
to flaying the Wilson administrator,
and showing up its inconsistencies
Mr.. Tanner is Big Bull Moose, but
1t grinds on his nerves when he
thinks Of being an Assistant Demo
crat" at the same time.
And too. William Glasmann, man
who will permit another to call him
almost anything, balks when 1t comes
to being lined up as Democrat, and
refuses to be counted any more rs an
assistant Democrat"
+ +
THE MAN WHO "
| WINS 1905
! The man who wins Is the man who
does,
The man who makes things hum and
| buzz,
The man who works and the man
who acts,
Who builds on a basis Of solid facts;
Who does not sit down to NOPE and
dream,
But humps ahead with the force OF
steam;
Who has not the time to fuss and
| FRET
But gets there every time-you bet
The man who wins is the man who
A smile to cover his burden Of
cares;
Who knows that the sun will shine
again.
That the clouds will pass and we neet
| the rain;
Who buckles down to a pile Of work
And never gives up and never will
Till the task is done and the tot
made sweet,
While the temples throb with the RED
blood's heat.
The man who loses is he who means
That the way is rough and he breads
II the stones;
Who is looking for something sof,
i to do "T1~
Where the pay is big and the hours
Il are few:
Who dreams Of this and dreams OF
that;
But never sails in and throws of
his hat;
|, Who fears the feel Of a drop Of
sweat,
And never gets anywhere-you bet.
The man who wins Is the man who
climbs
The ladder of life to the cherry
chimes
OF the bells of labor, the bells Of
| toll.
And is not afraid that his skin will
spoil
If he faces the glare of the shining
And works in the light till his task
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-03

|&|aZ&
4 satisfied 1i: c.ss.s ,-'o
watch your horss's breathing.
ovsrfeeding the hens u harmful
Litter should cover the hen house
feeding floor.
Satisfied profitable pigs viii srunt.
but they DO not soueal.
MIL feed can In most cases be puS-
chased and fed to brood sows at Q
profit.
A horse win require moro feed
when allowed to run out, than II kept
In the barn.
Study your hogs. Hog growing. Hike
any branch Of live stock. cannot be-
learned In day.
There IL never Q time In the year
when the fruit grower has no use for
his pruning knife.
The demand for the bacon hog Is
growing. The large Yorkshire 10 the
favorite bacon breed.
Shelter all the stock. The increased
manure and thrift Of stock pay big
dividends for the trouble.
II the screenings are fed the manure
should be thoroughly composted. 9th
erwise weeds win continue to grow.
Brush out the heels Of the horse at
night. II dirt 10 allowed TO cake.
scratches and grease-heel may result.
Don't begrudge the grain the poul-
try eats. They are returning q higher
price for It than any stock on the
farm.
Farming 10 becoming q more sys-
tematized business. This 10 one thing
that has removed the drudgery from
the work.
A mule never seems to be really
frightened at anything. When he
runs away he does It through pure
love Of mischief.
Lounging along in the harness Is
bad for any horse. young or old. II ia
a sure sign Of a slouchy driver. Either
drive or let 1t alone.
Keep the pigs busy from start to
finish, L.. making hogs Of themselves.
Afford comfort, plenty Of feed and
drink. and give It regularly.
The ideal peach tree Is one which
has a spread Of branches almost dou.
BILE it's height and we'll feathered with
fruiting branches almost to the
ground.
There is less talk In our time about
the general-purpose COW and more
about the utility COW. The latter sort
can be depended upon to pay the rent
when all else fails.
Contrary to the general belief, n
does not hurt . horse to give him
water in moderate quantities, even
4 whom he 10 very hot, providing he
water 10 not very cold.
The brood SOW b . pig facaoyy, noe
herself . pork barrel niles. She h,
or should b. . crsstor Of styons,
hearty plss. rssd hsr than % shs
can fufnn be- real mission
There b Just - much danesY IN
over feeding farm stock - thsYs b IN
under feeding. You have TO watch
the animals In osder 10 know when
you have the right hind OF . ration.
Remember that the horse y the
most nervous Of all animals. and that
little things annoy and irritats him.
Remember that he will be contented
or miserable accordingly a. you treat
him.
Good housing is one OF the essentials
for egg production. and consequently
should be given proper consideration.
A hen that Is comfortable and happy
is more apt to be profitable than one
that is uncomfortable.
A recommended treatment for warts
on cows teats: Put some water In
bottle and add as much alum as the
water will dissolve. After each milk
Ing touch the warts with this mixture
| and fhnN will nnn., dirnnnn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-03

again see the inside Of an institution
like this except as a visitor The
Index.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-03

A well-kept flock Of hens means q
steady income-enough to keep you in
spending money while you are waiting
for your crops to grow. That one
thing is enough to recommend poul-
try keeping as a suitable aide line"
for the boy farmer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-03

be h small man. You may be big in
side, you know, If you are small out
side.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-03

The man who comes to your dairy
farm and wants to buy the heifers-
from the best cows Is not always your
best friend. Be careful before you
sell them to him. 1t Is moving back
ward in the dairy industry to let
these go.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-03

The poor COW would complair
against the short course II she hat
the opportunity to speak herself. sh,
Is the one that must fear lest he
good fortune be destroyed when tn,
boys return with little better knowl
edge OF dairy farming.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-03

In the addition Of manure to the
garden. much will be gained II It is
thoroughly decomposed, as then 1t 10
more quickly Incorporated with the
soil, and the plant food 1t contains isi
most readily available.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-03

Ice water to drink when the mercury
Is on still hunt for the bottom of the
Thermometer brings the shivers to the
COW, and that means that her owner
VIII shiver when he looks into his
pocketbook for the profit from her
keeping.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-03

There b Just - much danger IN
over feeding farm stock % thsrs b IN
under feeding. You have to vaaeh
the animals In osdsr 10 know when
you have the right hind OF Q ration
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-03

CIovss. alfalfA. blue sTass. skim
MIN and miitfssd. With . WI little
corn, win form ~ idsA combination
a foods 10 insure The young sow's
usefulness % Q bseedse.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-03

A recommended treatment for warts
on cows teats: Put some water In a
bottle and add as much alum as the
water will dissolve. After each milk
Ing touch the warts with this mixture
and they will soon disappear.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-03

Watch your sheep and you win most
likely go that some Of them arc apt to
get moro than their share II fed In An
opsn trough or bo9. where IN can put
their hoado In It oncA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-03

The brood SOW b . pig fActoyy, nol
hsrssk . poek barrel fllss. She y,
or should b, . crsator Of styoog,
hearty plss. Fssd hsr thsn % shs
can fufd1 hee real mission.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-03

Do not ask the COW to make milk
and keep herself warm with the same
feed. At least give her fair chance
to be protected from the storms and
then let her use the feed for milk
making alone.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-15

Otto Hasse of Spokane and father OF
Arthur Hasse came in last Monday to
visit his son and look after his farm
interests west of town.
Lonnie Bales this week disposed OF
100 head of stock cattle TO st.
Johns, Washington man, whose name
we have not been able to obtain, the
price received is not made public but 1t
it understood to have Melted Mr.. Bales
quite neat sum- Mr.. Bales had near
ly 400 head of cattle up to few weeks
ago but has decided that he had to
many to winter over and has sold down
to such number as he can profitably
feed this winter.
Late Yates the democratic candidate
for sheriff was in town today shaking
hands with friends and getting ac-
quainted with every section of the
country and viii make a good sheriff If
elected to that office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-15
KOOSKIA

complished wonders in the tie business
this year. They have between seven
and EIGHT thousand of the noble bows
piled up and are hungry for more.
w. =. Smith well known druggist.
formerly of this place but now of Stan
field, Oregon, is in Kooskia and is re-
celving the congratulations of friends
because of the recent arrival, of a
daughter at his house.
Miss Mable joy who has undergone
four different operations for appended
tbs in a Spokane hospital, it at home
again and is getting along nicely, ac-
cording to her father, P. Joy. Mrs.
Joy and Mrs. Dodds returned with her.
IL. Chenoworth is in Oregon City.
Oregon, where he will visit for some
time, going later to California. "Dad. -
as he is familiarly known, is one of the
citizens of this region. His friends
wish him all the luck in the world and
real good time.
N. B. Miller, Mike Later, Ben Later
and Freeman Syron of Nezperce left
kooskia Monday for the three Forks
country under the guidance Of Clarence
Mccullough, where they expect to bag
some big game. They are pleasant gen
tlemen, good sportsmen and will be ex.
ercising good judgment if they bring a
little jerked vension around to this
office.
F. J. Quinlan of Pendleton, Oregon.
is visiting his brothers in this city and
is chip off the same block for. like
his brothers is good fellow well met
Mr.. Quilan is an enthusiastic booster
for two things in his home city-tbe
world famous Pendleton Roundup and
the Pendleton newspapers. He feels
sure that no town of the size in the
world can boast Of better newspapers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-15
kAMIAH

country has too few of the sunny old
veterans of MIR. Piatt's kind and we
want to keep all of this kind as long
as possible.
G.. M. Cowan was on the sick list the
first of the week.
James Witt, an old-time friend of
Geo. X. Reed is here visiting this week.
John Moon, of Woodland, paid the
city visit the first or the week.
Mrs. J. l.. Dempsey returned Satur.
day from an extended visit to coast
points.
| Mrs. A. w. Bolandcr, of Woodland
is visiting Mrs. j. G. Jaques this week
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Dopy will leave
next Thursday morning on year Is
vacation at California points.
! Mr.. Davis, of Winona, was in town
the first of the week anu reports that
he has sold his ranch in that section
and win move to Kamiah soon.
Jane Hayes, age 10, daughter of Rev
JaGes Hayes, died of tuberculosis this
morning at five o'clock. Funeral ser
vices will be held Monday.
Lester Leonard. wife and baby
formerly Of Kellogg, are visiting hei
sister, Mrs. II. G. Cobbs, of this city
They will probably locate somewhere in
this section.
w. A. Saunders anr wife, who have
been spending the last three years in
Kansas, returned Monday evening to
Kamiah. They were glad to get back
to the land of plenty. Mr.. Saunders
has recovered from his attack OF
rheumatism and is ready to start in
earnest again. He said Kansas only
got one corn crop in the three years
he was there but that the wheat crop
will make up for it this year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-15
Sites
(From the Enterprise. }

(From the Enterprise.)
John Skedgell went to Grangeville
Wednesday.
Thos. Benoy was called to Grange
vile this week by the illness Of his
uncle, Joe Benoy.
About fourteen thousand pounds Of
parcel post for the Elk City district
was loaded out at the post office
Thursday.
Chester and Floyd Smith, who have
been at the bedside of their father,
who died this week, returned to their
home in Prineville this morning.
Miss Mary Goldizen was a visitor in
Sites Wednesday.
l.. F. Zimmerman was up from Koos-
kia Wednesday evening.
John Skedgell made trip to Clear
water the first of the week on business.
Nate Pettibone and P. f. Ellis spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in the county
seat on business.
j. w. Fitzgerald, a friend of the
Scheels from Belmont, Idaho is pay
ing them visit this week.
Max Spromberg was in town yester
day from Tahoe and bought wagon
from Phil Hartman.
a ear of cement has arrived FOR the
Phil Hartman business block Now
watch Charley Northup make the fur
fly.
Clint Gibler is out from his ranch on
Red river this week and will take
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-15

from sojourn of several weeks at
coast points. He is looking much i'm
proved from his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Olson left this
morning for Joseph, Oregon, on a three
weeks visit. they are making the trip
by team.
Mrs. and Mrs. A. j. Primus are visit
ing in the city this week from Gene
see, being guests at the Henry Michels
home.
Theodore Joennis and Frank Nuxoll
left Monday for the Boles country on
a weeks hunting trip and expect to
bring back some venison with them.
Mrs.. Edith B. Craig closed q deal
Tuesday for the sale of her residence
property just south of the depot to p.
D. Addison for 5000.
Fred Simon and family returned yes
terday afternoon from trip through
the Palouse country. Mrs. j. V. Nash
accompanied them home from Lewis
| ton.
John Baer, the local buyer for Stan
ton & Company of Spokane, is shipping
seven cars of cattle from Grangeville
to Spokane today and three from points
on the Clearwater line to Seattle. Four
cars of lambs are also being shipped
| from Fem to Portland.
Fred L. Edwards, who recently trad
ed his farm near Conrad, Montana,
| for J. V. Bakers residence here and
40 acres of land south of Keuterville,
arrived in the city late last week to
look over his new holdings. Mr.. Ed
wards is well pleased with the outlook
here and expects to be well suited with
his new hime. He will move his fami-
ly here next spring.
A party of four, composed of John
Johann, A. III. Nau, "SlimD Reid and
we scribe, spent Sunday and Monday
in Grave Creek and Rocky Canyon af-
ter trout. We had jolly good outing
and gathered some. $50 of the speckled
beauties during the two days, some of
which were eaten around the camp fire
while others were brought home for
later consumption.
Quite large crowd attended the
wedding dance held in the X. of G..
hall Tuesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Haener and very ENJOYABLE
time was had by ALL
w. G. Peacock was in the city Tues.
day from Ferdinand and paid this of.
flee pleasant call. He has installed
new roller mill at that place and will
do all kinds Of feed chopping this win.
ter.
Jack Rookie came out late last week
from across the river to receive treat
ment for badly infected hand which
threatened to develop blood poisoning
He caught it in time, however, and will
soon be able to return home again.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-15
FERDINAND

daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Sherer.
Miss Hackett, teacher of the inter
mediate grades in the public schools
visited with home folks at Charleston
over Saturday and Sunday.
Bernard Hussman is agoin beck NJ
his old place behind the counter in the
Bushue store after spending the sum-
mer at the Luchtefeld farm.
Mrs. O. P. Fry, and son Ben, re-
turned Saturday evening from a few
days visit at the Lewiston Clarkst
fair.
Charlie Strickfaden came up from
Lapwai Tuesday evening and spent
Wednesday with his parents. 4.
A large crowd of the friends Of AL