davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-13
Winter Care
Of Stock
Profitable Winterlng Of Farm Ami
mails Depends Largely Upon
Economical Feeding

1t is time to consider what feed
can be most proftably used. Grains
Will be high and should be fed judi.
ciously. The bulk of the feed used
for wintering stock should be made
up OF roughage from che farr,. Small
amounts of concentrates, fed daily
with these feeds, make comparative.
ly cheap rations entirely suitable to
certain classes of live stock.
For convenience in planning win
ter feeding, farm animals may be
divided into three classes:
l. Mature animals not producing
an income during winter months.
2. Animals producing an income
during the winter.
3. Young and growing stock to be
retained on the farm the following
summer.
In Glass / may be included all ma.
ture live stock held on the farm,
either for breeding purposes, future
work, or finishing for market the fol-
lowing summer.
In Class 2 may be included work
horses, cows producing milk, and
stock being fattened for market or
conditioned for sale during the win
ter months.
In Glass may be included all
young and growing stock on the
farm.
The big saving in the winter feed
bill can be made with Glass I This
does not mean that animals of this
class should be permitted to come
through the winter in run down and
weakened condition. Rather than to
consider such a practice It would be
far better to sell the stock in the fall
1t is meant however, that they can
and should be maintained on the
cheaper feeds Roughages, supple
mented by a small amount of con-
centrates (oil meal or grain) are in
favor for them. Give the horses, cat
tie and sheep access to cut over grain
fields and straw stacks, meadows,
wooded lots and pastures. Horses
and sheep may have access to husk-
ed out corn fields. In certain sec
ticns where losses of cattle have
been experienced in the past from
the so called cornstalk disease farm.
ers should consider this fact be-
f~"c turning 7attle into such corn
fields. AS the winter advances. open
the bars to shelters, feed racks, and
grain tr""ghs.
Corn Stage viii be invaluable at
this time. especially for cattle and
sheep. Keep the feed racks filed
with corn stover, hay and straw. but
do not be wasteful in the feeding.
The amount of grain to put in the
feeding trough can not definitely be
given. The same should vary in ac.
cordance with severeness of winter
ana condition of stock This Is a
point that can only he decided in
/ the feed lot. To permit the stock
to go entirely without concentrates
at this time would be grave mis-
take. and in all probability make i'm
possible the task of bringing II to
spring feed In a healthy and vigor
Gus condition. Such a condition Is
imperative in the case OF breeding
animals and essential for feeders II
best results are to be obtained
The matter Of feeding hogs, in
cluded in Glass /, presents an entire
ly different problem from that of the
other stock. 1t is true that they
NAV be run on grain fields, meadows
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-13
Use our classified ads-theS ar

"Who," quoth John d., as he and
his corps of newspaper correspond
ents emerged from the steel mill,
"who Is going to buy new suits all
round?"
We confess We do not know, but
we are reasonably sure that those
correspondents who are putting out
so much bunk about John d. and his
spectacular tour will not have to
worry about where their suits are
coming from.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-13

forts of all. when she had encountered
Arthur face To face ut the costume ball.
Arthur had reluctantly concluded
Blair and Vivian had meant well, but
II began to dawn upon him that Du.
rand was responsible for the drug ad.
diction that now mastered him.
HE had better have let me die"
Arthur confessed to Blair. 81 shall get
ride of him and his creature. De Vaux.
and you and Vivian will help me cure
myself, won't you. Blair? | want to go
back to Esther clean and whole. will
divide all ! have with you and Vivian
IL you will only help me. Say you
will!' And Arthur clung to Blair and
pleaded, and Blair glibly promised.
Handsomely paid for his services,
good and bad, Durand affected to phlo-
sophically accept his dismissal. He
proposed zone good night of it, before
he left with De Vaux for the east. and
the one good night took the form of n
poker game in the Powell library.
In Richmond, at the Riverview SAM
tarium, Hagar had almost wholly re.
covered. The clot upon her brain
caused by the cruel blow Blair had
struck her had been absorbed. Her
memory came back to her. But the
death, after a stroke Of paralysis, of
Blair's mother and meditation during
her convalescence had broadened Ha-
gar's gypsy nature to a disposition OF
forgiveness.
The sorrow she had undergone in the
disappointment Arthur, her proflgate
son, had been to her also chastened
Hagar's proud spirit,
Through Esther's letters she now
knew that Arthur In all his wealth
and luxury had surrounded himself
with evil company and that Blair and
the adventures, Vivian Marston, were
among his familiars and parasites.
But one thing she did not know, and
that was Arthur had fallen into the
clutches of the drug habit Reunited
at the sanitarium, Hagar and Esther
embraced and wept when they spoke
of Arthur.
1T Is greed that has changed him,
said Hagar softly. "Money greed
that was his fathers curse"
And Hagar's mind reverted to that
dreadful night of physical and mental
anguish when Arthur had been born
to her, and his unnatural father, the
dead Matt Harding, had sold his~new-
born child to Colonel Stanley to fur
Their the family ambitions and family
hatreds OF the StaIleyS.
1T was money greed that led poor
Luke Lowell to revolt and evil courses,
continued Hagar. ~ am happy to
know that Luke is contrite of heart In
all save his present desire for ven
geance on Arthur and his associates,
VINO have betrayed and imprisoned
nm ungenerously, as he thinks"
He Is very bitter to them" muir
INJURED Esther. He asks your forgive
ness, mother dear, and longs to return
ana serve you faithfully again. But
he VIII not be stirred from his deter
mination TO have vengeance"
Vengeance is mine, saith the Lord
WIN repay" said Hagar softly as
her hands subconsciously closed upon
me biDle she was holding in her lap
we VIII return nome. To vnnr home
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-13
No Chance Given to Escape

Rome, Nov. 10 Reports received
here ray that the Ancona was sunk
without an opportunity for her pas
scngers to escape. The reports say
that the submarine first fired
warning shot, whereupon the Ancona
Immediately stopped. Two shots
then struck the ship, one forward
Their they came from a gun or were
torpedoes.
An explosion resulted from one OF
the shots and the steamer sunk rap
idly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-13
CHAPTER L.
The End Of Dursnd.

RTHUR was grateful to Blair.
"a He had been angry when he
realized he had been deceived
regarding Esther by all who
surrounded him In his great mansion
since the day he had beef brought
home shattered and insensible.
But Vivian and Blair had pleaded
with significant hints that they had
thought 1t best to accept Durand's sug
gestion, as Arthur's physician. that his
patient be not unduly excited while
convalescing. The hints inferred also
that this was to shield Esther from
the knowledge of the drug weakness;
that she had learned, despite the eff
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-13
REPORT ON ALUMINIUM

The annual statement of the Uni
ted States Geological Survey on baux-
tie and aluminium, now available for
distribution, places the production
of bauxite at 219,S1S long tons, val
ued at si,069,194 and the consump-
ton of aluminium at 1926 long tons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-13

When your food does not digest
well and you feel blue, tired and dis.
couraged, you should use little
HERBINE at bed time. 1t opens
the bowels, purifies the system and
restores a fine feeling OF health and
energy. Price soc. Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug o.-kdv,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-13

Regulate the bowels when they fail
to move properly. HERBlNB is an
admirable bowel regulator 1t helps
the liver and stomach and restores a
fine feeling of strength and buoyan'
cy. Price SOC Sold by Ritter Bros.
Drug Co ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-13

Would the destruction of Ameri-
can production help the American
people? That's what Free Trade
eventually would accomplish
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-13

Excuse for Comic Songs.
Aesculapius is reported to have
written comic songs to promote .diges-
tlol in his patients.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

Developed Negro music has just
been begun in America, writes VIII
Marion Cook in the New York Eve
ming Post. The Afro-American is find
ing himself. He has thrown aside pu-
Grille imitation of the white a
He has learned that a thorough study
of the masters gives knowledge of
hat is good and how to create. From
the Russian he has learned to get his
inspiration from within that his mex
haustible wealth of folklore legends
and songs furnish him with material
for compositions that will establish a
great school of music and enrich mu-
steal literature.
The Afro-American wants results
quickly. He does not believe in max
ing haste slowly. He quickly turns to
false white and colored friends who
wish to exploit him from Interior mo-
tives. Dvorak, Safonoff, Cam.
panini and other great European d.
rectors and composers; DePachmann,
D'Albert, Paderewski, as we'll as many
great singers, have told of the coming
glory of the Negro musician. 1t is
becoming a fad. In some of the large
cities of the country, New York in
particular, w~ell-meaning, but ill-ad-
vised white people are gathering to.
gether poorly trained singers, without
education either musical or general,
and in conjunction with unschooled in
strumentalities, are giving widely ad,
vertised concerts, claiming to repre-
sent the accomplishment of an entire
"a They promise much, fulfill lit.
tie. .
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

To live to the advanced age Of one
hundred and five years and to be &C.
quilted of two serious charges is the
Interesting experience of Lemon Shaw,
who lives at Garner. N. C. Lemon is
an active old Negro. He lives in a
small house which he built for himself
a few years ago. His two sons fought
IN the Civil war and well remember
those stirring times. Five years ago
Lemon was tried for the murder of a
friend, David Hall, but was acquitted.
He was again brought before the Judge
Cor trial when he was arrested for sell
ing liquor unlawfully. Several wit
nesses were brought to testify against
him, but none of them were able to
swear that he was guilty. He was
again acquitted and went home. His
constant companion is a cat which he
loves dearly, and his old time musket.
He makes his living weaving baskets
and is quite an expert at that trade.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

Henrietta Hicks, one hundred and
three years old, a Negress, believed to
be the oldest person in St. Clair coun.
ty, was taken to the county farm at
Belleville, where she will spend the
remainder of her life. She is only
four feet tall.
She was born in Africa in 1912, but
when a girl was brought to this coun.
try as a slave. Although freed by the
Civil war, she remained on a Tennes.
see plantation until 20 years ago, when
she went to East st. Louis, where she
hade her home with a son. But as he
now is se~venty-ive years old, he is be-
coming too old to work toward the sup
port of anyone beside himself, and for
that reaso his mother was placed in
the care of the county.
Mrs. Hicks is suffering from partial
blindness, but is otherwise in perfect
health. She has an excellent memory
and is able to recount many stories OF
battles Of the Civil war.-St. Louis Re.
public.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

At the diocesan convention in Sc
wickley, Pa, two years ago, a con-
siderable sum of money was raised for
the enlargement of work among col.
ored people in Pittsburgh, to which
additional gifts have since been add
ed, bringing the aggregate amount up
to about $14, 900. At that time the
only church for them was st. Angus
tines mission, situated in a rather in
adequate building on the North side,
whereas the bulk of the colored people
live in what is known as the Hill
Section of the city. Much delay was
occasioned in getting the work started
by search for an eligible location,
and troublesome litigation concerning
months ago. and a Sunday school
and afternoon service started, sc that
there is now a fiourishing Sunday
school and a good congregation. Dur
ing the last few weeks st. PauIs Me-
mortal church, built in the Hill dis
trict, several years ago before the
colored element was so numerous in
the neighborhood, has been purchased
from that congregation by the board
of trustees for the diocese, for the
use of the new colored congregation,
for the sum of s12, 500. st. Paul's will
probably now locate on Herron's Hill,
where u church is not as yet rep
resented. The new mission has been
called st. Philips, and is under the
charge of Rev. Scott Wood, D. D.,
formerly priest in charge of St. Au-
gustine's, North side. The latter will
be cared for by the Laymen's Mis-
sionary league until such time as a
suitable clergyman can be secured.
The first service was held in the
church on Sunday evening, June 13.
when Archdeacon Bigham, chaplain Of
the Laymen's league, preached. SUI
p~erintendent Hance of st. Barnabas'
home made a few co~ngratulatory re-
marks, and the bishop confirmed a
class of thirty-two, the first fruits of
the mission.
The church is a substantial edifce
of brick.-The Standard.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

the motorcar has not displaced the
horse, either. There are more horses
in the country today than there were
ten years ago. The new device for
going over the ground has made busi-
mes for itself while leaving the horse
undisturbed in his position of su-
premacy. The indoor horse show 10
an institution organized long after the
the automobiles became popular, and
the exhibitors are men and ONE
who own motor cars. but they cannot
and win not part with their horses.
They loved ponies In their childhood.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

invented by the ingenuity of man a
compare in charm with an intelligent,
welltrained and affectionate horse. He
is not merely a device for getting over
ground. He is a companion and a
friend. his soft muzzle in your hand
is more delightful than the kickback
OF the starting crank Of an automo-
bile.
When the railroad trains displaced
the stage coaches the horses did not
disappear. Men travelled more and
farther. That was all the effect the
new mode o. locomohon had. And
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
HORSE A GENERAL FAvoRITE
From the Very Small Boy to the
Grown-ups, Mans Faithful Servant
10 Subject of Admiration.

II a small boy were asked to choose
between ownership of a pony and own
ership OF an automobile he would un-
hesitatingly choose the pony.
So long as the natural uaspoiled In
stincts OF the human heart have any
power the horse will retain his place
In our affections. No machine aver
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
a Dos prInks

"A dog drinking is the emblem OF
alertness," says an observing writer.
watch him! If a leaf rustles he sees
1t and starts. Sights and sounds which
elude your powers Of observation ar
rest his. The most conspicuous dis
tinction between the dog and the OF
at water is this: The OK never heeds
h. master until his thirst is %quenched;
the dog never heeds his thirst till his
master is obeyed. have see a hound
painting with heat. his black lips baked.
his tongue cracked. dart toward the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

cool spring. But his masters whistle
arrests him at the brink and he darts
without a drop. / have watched
drovers call, pound, goad oxen at the
ford, but the beasts would not bulge
until their thirst was slaked.n
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
May Develop New Industry.

A vanilla-producing plant. vanilla
ovalis, has been found ON the Island
Of Mindoro. The bureau OF education
is investigating the plant with a view
to ascertain whether 1t may be de-
veloped commercially In making yaniL
Ia extract for trade purposes.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

The titles colonel" major" cap
tain" as applied to officers of the
militia. are perfectly proper and quite
legitimate, and those holding such pc.
sitions are clearly entitled to use the
titles that go along with them.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

and now that they have become men
and women they refuse to deny the In
stinct which first led them to cherish
the companionship of the splendid
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

A rich deposit of gold has been dis
covered on the Binabai river in the
Province of Mindoro. Philippine is
lands. The deposit is said 10 be ex.
tensive and the nuggets of unusually
fine quality.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

Wives are still obtained by purchase
in some parts of Russia. In the dis.
trict Of Kamyshin, on the Volga, this
is practically the only way in which
marriages are brought about. The
price of a pretty girl from a well-to-
do family ranges from 500 to 5000,
and in special cases a much higher
sun is obtained. In the villages the
lowest price is about S25.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

Booker T. Washington, to whom
both races In America are indebted
for an activity in public affairs alto
gether helpful to both, is on one of
his tours delivering addresses on sub
tects in which his race is very much
interested. Speaking to large meet
1ngs of his W people in New York
and Brooklyn the other day, he said:
IF you expect to hold your own in
the keen competition of the North
when the war in Europe is over and
immigrants come in again by the
hundreds of thousands and millions,
you have got to take advantage Of
every opportunity for better training
offered by the public school system.
and by sSch organizations as the
Urban League, the Young Mems
Christian association and the Young
Woman's Christian association"
This advice is all gold, and every
colored a and woman in the North
should follow it. Everything indicates
heavy immigration from Europe at
the close of the war; and it will be
composed of the poorer classes-un-
skilled laborers escaping the impover-
ishment that has fallen on their old
homes. America will invite more
strongly than ever.
The colored man in the North is
as a rule an unskilled laborer, and
restricted even in that field. Not
many avenues of employment are
open to him. AS competition grows,
therefore, he must meet it by greater
industry and higher competency, or
go to the wall.
The colored man in the South will
not feel this pressure. The tide of
this new immigration will not set in
that direction. Where he is a field
hand, conditions for him will remain
about as they have been. Where he
is an unskilled laborer, in town or
city, competition will not be much
greater than before.
But, North and South, the colored
man should bestir himself. The new
times coming will mean much to him.
He is in the land Of opportunity. The
great majority of the white people
sympathize with every worthy effort
he makes to better himself as man
and citizen. They view with approval
and satisfaction the progress he has
made in his half century of freedom.
and they will help him further along
the road as often as he merits their
assistance.
Professor Washington's constant ad-
Duration to his people is to live good
lives, acquire property, cultivate the
friendship of their white neighbors,
and identify themselves as far as may
be with things of the best report
where they reside. The criminal. the
drone, the shiftless, the incompetent
are a reproach to their race, and a
drag on the community. And in the
whirl and hustle of business expected
TO follow the close of the war now rag
ing. the unworthy of either race in
this country will be more unworthy,
because more in the way, than ever.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

From the Christian era till the pres
ent time, as statists and historians
tell us, there have been less than 24O
warless years. Up to the middle OF
the nineteenth century it was rough
ly computed that nearly 1000, 900, 900
men had died in battle since the be-
ginning Of recorded history, a number
equal to almost five times the pres
ant estimated population of the globe.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

Constitutionality of the Louisville
segregation ordinance, designed to pre-
vent whites or Negroes occupying for
a home or as a place of public as
semblage a building located in a block,
a majority of the residents of which
are OF the other race, was upheld in a
decision by the Kentucky cour of
appeals. The ordinance was passed
BY the Louisville common council in
May, 1914.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

Among the natives of Great Britain
the Scotch averages the ~tallest, the
Irish next, then the English and the
Welsh.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

The doll is one of the oldest of toys,
Examples have been found in the
graves of the children of ancient
Rome.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
iNsuLrEp.

why are you SO angry at the doctor?"
Because when l told him l had a terribly tired
feeling he told me to show him my tongue
Fun.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

By telling it something everybody al.
ready knows an orator can nearly al
ways inspire his audience with enthu-
siasm.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
THE HOME COLOR SCHEME.

What makes you look so blue, Jenks7"
my wife's Just drawn on me to go to a white
sale.'
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

A novel English slot machine prints
the fact that postage has been paid
upon letters instead Of afixing
stamps.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

is a witchery about y
the smell of new-mown hay '
that appeals to humankind
Of high as well as low degree.
There seems to be a tendency TO
revert to the primitive and bu-
collie in most of us, however
efete and blase our tastes may
have become, and the fragrance
of the fields gratiies the olfac-
tory nerves of prince and pauper,
Of the scullery maid and the PAM
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-12
The Gainesville Refinery.

The initiative work to build the big
oil refining plant, Just north OF
Gainesville, started today, and there
will be something worth while going
on in that connection from now hence,
with a daily increasing momentum.
George A. Todd of Ponca City.
Oklahoma, representing the refining
company Of which concern he is one
of the chief officials, is here in charge
of the work, to which there will be
no let-up until the big plant has
been completed and ready to perform
its intended functions.
Mr. Todd is having an office build
ing put up on the grounds now, and
will build fence around the SO-acre
site at once. Work on the various
other features of the big plant will
be in vogue soon. and there will be
employment for many hands, includ-
ing the Sons of Rest if they can
make good on the Job
Civil Engineer Ashbaugh Of the
Santa Fe Railway company is here
now, engaged in laying out sidetrack
sites on the plant grounds, which
tracks will be used in handling the
large freight output of the plant when
it gets to going.
The site of the refining plant is
Immediately west of the Santa Fe
main line and about two and one-half
miles north of the court house in this
city. The land is a part of the H
Z. Allen farm, known formerly as the
Senator Bailey place and the plant
site is east of Mr.. Aliens residence
Gainesville Register.