davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-14
HUDSON JUBILEE
CELEBRATION TO BE HELD ON
THE RIVER IN 1909.
Three Hundredth Anniversary Of Elk.
ploration and One Hundredth
of gtsam Naviga-
ton

New York. Plans for the celebra-
ton of the three hundredth ami
versary of Henry Hudsons explora
ton of the river which bears hi
name and the hundredth anniversar!
of the first successful navigation OF
MAT river by steamboat took tangi-
bic form the other day at a meeting
Of the Hudson. Fulton celebration ex.
ecutive committee. presided over by
Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford, II was
decided that the celebration should
TENDER 20, 1909, and that Instead Of a
temporary worlds fair" there should
be dedicated works of lasting benefit
TO the people.
The first day OF the celebration, II
is arranged, will be devoted to naval
parade or aquatic pageant up tho
Hudson in which the navies OF the
world. and especially those Of the
Netherlands and Great Britain, shall
be invited to participate, as well as
all manner Of merchant and pleasure
craft II Is recommended that fea.
ture be models of the vessels Hall
Hoon and Clermont. the Netherlands
being asked to provide the model of
The former. The deep-draught YES
sels will go as far as Haverstraw
bay, the Half Moon and Clermont
escorted by smaller craft. continuing
as far north as Albany, stopping OPP
posite the riverside villages and cities
pnd forming the center of local dem
Illustrations.
The second day will be marked by
a land parade and literary, historical
and musical exercises. The third day
II is proposed shall be devoted to the
dedication Of memorials. One Of these
will be the Hudson memorial bridge
extending from Inwood Hill &c
Spuyten Duyvil Hill, across Spuyten
Duyvill creek at its confluence with
the Hudson river. II is recommended
that public park be acquired on In
wood Hill. at the southern terminus
Of the bridge. and that suitable build
| ings or monuments be erected there.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-14
DEAD BACTERIA USED.
New Method Of Treating Consump.
ton introduced in London
Hospital.

acknowledgement treatment fol
consumption is the most recent discov-
cry Of medical science to arouse the
interest Of the general public. A de-
partment is specially devoted to this
study in a London hospital, where
some 80 tests are made every week.
The treatment Is based upon the
known function of white blood cor
puscles, which is to assimilate and car
ny away diseased bacilli, but II certain
organisms In the human body termed
opsonins are not present In sufficient
strength, the white corpuscles are un-
able to perform their function, and the
disease makes Roadway accordingly.
BY microscopical examination, II pos
sible, II Is determined whether the pa
tents power of resistance to microor-
ganisms-that Is, richness in opsonins
is above or below the average. II II
is below the average, serums made Of
dead bacteria of the same variety as
those causing the disease are injected,
with the result that the patients own
body stimulates the manufacture Of
opsonins in which It is deficient.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-14
EMBARRASSES OIL MEN.
New Regulations Put Indian Terri
tory Operators to Much
Uneasiness.

Muskogee, l. IA new complioa.
ton has arisen under the new oil lease
regulations. 1t has been the custom
for large operators to make financial
showing to the secretary of the inter.
Tor covering $4,000, which entitled
them to an approved lease on the full
1880 acres to which they were en-
titled, so far as the money is con.
cerned.
Under the new regulations, where
bonds have not been approved or
leases perfected. these companies have
to submit a bankers certificate show.
Ing that they have $4,000 on deposit,
and that 1t is to be used to develop
oil leases solely. This Is going to en-
barrass some of the operators who
have not the money on hand.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-14

comes yellow, the beans inside are
ripe, turn white and are then consid-
cred dry" beans. White ones mixed
with the green damage the selling
price from few cents to half their
value per quart.
On the market lima beans are sold
by the quart, hence the best pack u
the ordinary 16 or "a quart berry crate.
Real early beans often sell better In
pint boxes, as the price Is so high thas
customers of the retail stores do not
want as many as full quart. The
peck market basket is another package
used, six to ten quarts being put In
each basket with a covering OF green
netting 10 enhance the greenness Oh
the beans.
Many beans cannot be tipped In
bulk because they heat thc easiest Of
all vegetables, and heating results In
souring, sprouting, mildew. spottin0
and decay. Although Itself green ana
full of water, the lima bean must be
absolutely free from outside moisture
when packed for shipment, says Farm
Field and Fireside. Nor must the
package in any way get wet. or total
loss will result inside Of IL hours. A
novice In the business often blalnea
the express company or commission
merchant for the spelling OF his goods
and consequent bad returns, when 10
is his own fault in allowing the beans
to be packed In damp condition. A..
Smelling, as well as picking, must
be done by hand. Smelling is the more
tedious process. A good shelter can
shell eight to IL quarts per hour. One
and half to two cents per quart is
usually the price for shelling children
most often doing the ri, although
the supervision OF a c,mrC ,2nt grown
person is necessary at all times.
IL for any reason the beans after
being shelled are damp. they should
be placed for an hour or more before
packing on clean cloth, or some
other clean, absorbing substance, in
the open air-but not In the sun. This
Is to dry the outer surfaces. They
shoulc be spread not more than an
inch deep and rolled from side to side
every few minutes to secure even dry
Ing. The cloth will absorb q part Of
the moisture and the air the rest.
Usually, however, no such drying
process is necessary.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-14
SEEDING PASTURES.
How One Man Handled His Land
After Prairie Grasses Had
Been Fed Out.

My experience is not very extern
sive, but | will say that / seeded q
prairie pasture after the prairie
grasses had been fed out, with one
part timothy, one part red top and
one part blue grass. found that the
timothy and blue grass took good on
the high ground and the red top took
best on the low ground. ! found, too
that after about three years the blue
grass had crowded everything else
out, even the weeds to a cerain ex
tent 1t takes blue grass about two
years to get good start. But the
red top did fine on low ground the
first year. IL were going to seed 9
pasture for cattle, horses and sheen
especially II the land had been under
cultivation, should SOW two parts RED
clover, one part timothy and one par4
blue grass, and on low lands ! would
put one part timothy and one part red
top, for the reason red top does besi
on low ground, find in my pasture,
on the high, dry knobs that In Jun,
and July when the weather is dr.,
and the sun is hot, these knobs dr.,
out and give little or no feed, hencs
my reason for sowing red top on thu
Tor stock during the dryest part OF
the season, and, too, there is ALWAYS
heavy growth around the sloughs on
low places that make fine grazing dur.
ing the winter months when II is not
covered with snow. Now, continues
the correspondent Of Farmers Re
view, my reason for sowing timothy
and clover is that the clover helps I'd
shade the timothy and blue grass after
the harvest has been taken on. and ID
also helps to MI out the stand until
the timothy and blue grass get gsod
start
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-14
Freaks of Maine Whirlwinds.

According to Stoneham rorre-
spondent of the Norway (Me.) Ad-
vance whirlwind started in front
V. II. Littlefield's, frightening j. Bart
let's horse. Mr.. Bartlett turned round
In the road and went the other way
and the whirlwind took heavy
wagon right up free from the ground
and carried II quite distance, and
then another one came and give II a
second shake and set il right side up;
the third one came in the afternoon
under Mrs. c. l.. Bartlett's clothes
line and carried her clothes up on the
hill and hung them up in the oaks.
II 1t had not been for Mr.. Bartlett's
presence OF mind he would have been
killed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-14
SUMMERlNC OF HOGS.
Experience of Missouri Farmer,
\ How He Arranged His Farm
for the Animals.

Last fall our 10 sows saved over 100,
pigs. and all Of these, except the few
which have been sold at extra prices
Dor breeding purposes, are ready for
market, writes Missouri correspond
mt Of Farm and Home. An aged SOW
was sold and the remaining dozen gave
tearly 100 pigs this spring. The cut
shows the 40-acre farm cross-fenced
into four equal squares. The south
east quarter is further divided into a
three-acre barn lot. blue grass pas{
ture, d, of about equal size. a somewhat
smaller piece containing orchard and
garden, and along the west side 60
foot lane from the house to the barn.
The fences are of hog-tight wire.
For three vars the house quarter, C,
has been in grass This field is roughly
divided by Il ditch into two parts of
four and six acres respectively. The
former is in red clover and the latter
in alfalfa. Since its first year this
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-14


meadow has been pastured consider
ably, but with 80 much care that It has
steadily improved. The orchard, also
of " acres, is in clover.
The northwest field. a, is to be IL
corn this summer. The whole upper
half of the farm furnished rye pasture
all winter and to May, when the fat
tening hogs were restricted to the barr
lot and soil-fed with fresh alfalfa ane
clover With the advent OF spring the
slop feed Of the fall pigs is gradually
changed to whole grain. and during the
last few weeks of feding the variety Of
grain gives way to corn alone. All Of
the swine have access to coal, salt
ashes and charcoal.
Toward the latter part OF the winter
the brood sows were separated from
the younger hogs and confined to the
lane. When the ground was not soft
they we're allowed to run by them.
selves In one of the fields. Ii is al.
ways planned that the spring pigs shall
come between March Is and May /.
Until the pigs are weaned the brood
sows are kept In the grassy lane and
allowed to use the pens which are
fioored. During this time they are
supplied once a day with all the green
alfalfa and clover they will eat. provid-
ed with an abundance OF water to
drink and stopped heavily morning and
ewing. Oats and corn, with little
bean meal, are used for the slop. which
10 I,,. Il. .G.t
warm water on chilly days.
When the pigs are old enough to
begin eating they are fed skim milk In
a trough by themselves. Water and
ground feed are added whenever the
milk is insufficient.
During April, May and June small
opening In the fence will give the
spring pigs chance at the meadow.
providing them with pasture, adding
fertility to the field, and not materially
tightening the hay crop. By the middle
OF June the youngest litter will have
been weaned. AS each SOW Is taken
from her pigs she is removed to the
orchard.
The boar receives less corn than the
same. Most of the time he Is kept by
himself and usually with more than
one fence between him and the other
breeding stock. The lane is his run
way sevral months in the year. At
other times he occupies the orchard,
eats blue grass In the COW pasture, or
occasionally has 10 be confined to his
nan for short parindo
During July and part of August the
shotes will be confined to the barn lot,
but for time In the latter month, they
will be allowed to pasture on peas and
beans in the corn field. They Will en-
joy this freedom as long as they do not
modest the corn. After that they will
spend several weeks in the barn Not
again, with some opportunity of CLEAN
ing in the field Of soiling crops.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-14
No Philippine Exhibit

The Philippines will not be repre-.
sented by government exhibit at the
international exposition to be held In
New Zealand from November next to
May, 1907. Gov. Ide told Commits.
sioner Cow that the exhibit at the st.
Louis exposition was so expensive that
the insular government had decided
not TO send an exhibit TO Nev Zea.
land.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-14
III

sauntering along the road that Sab
bath afternoon, swinging a heavy
hickory stick as cane, came Jack
GLADDEN.: and he was in no pleasant
mood, for he had just come from the
Hadleys' where he learned that Grace
was out walking with Mr.. Souders.
He heard the gunshots. and the shout
ing, and saw the mad dog and its pur-
suers; and, just ahead of the swiftly
approaching terror, he saw Grace and
Mr.. Souders, He caught a better grin
on his stick, and started on a run
toward them.
AS Grace fell. the slavering brute
was almost upon her. The next in
slant II lay stunned and quivering
from the effects of delivered
blow from Jacks stick A few more
blows, and the danger was past.
"Oh. Jack!" she said, as he helped
her to her feet; and then she put her
arms around his neck and kissed him.
Mr.. Henry Souders slid silently
down his tree and joined the crowd
from town.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-14
LIGHT AHEAD

No use In grievin'
Bout the cloudy sky
Keep on bslfevin'
Twill be light bimebyi
The stars will be shinin'
Where the storm winds sigh
Blossoms a-twinin',--
Twill be light bimeby!
Great worl OF sorrow,
But there's hope on high;
Sunshine Tomorrow
Twill be light bimebyi
Bright hills of glory
Fix yer wings an fly!
This is the story
Twill be light bimebyN
Atlanta Constitution.
BY chance ! sat within her pew,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-14
A RUDE AWAKENING
BY FRANK DAVIS.

Copyright. 1906, by Daily story pub. Coz
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-14
FARNAAo,GARDEN
6WAA5|N
'aaa'.' sss,s 4slls'i:asRs2
MARKETING LIMA BEANS.
Some Of the Things to Remember in
Order to Best Dispose Of
the Crop.
August is the month for heavy pro,

ton Of lima beans. They continue
. lear, however, till the first hari
killing frost. The amount and length
of profitable bearing depends largely
upon keeping the vines picked clean
and not allowing pods to get dead ripe,
for the ripened seed of any kind takes
most vital substance out OF the plant
and causes 1t to die. Besides the beans
when not quite ripe bring the highest
prices. The time to pick the pods 10
when they show faint traces Of light
green to yellow. After the pod be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
BURTON GETS PAY
SUBTERFUGE BY WHICH HE GETS
 HIS MILEAGE.
One of the Most Remarkable Proce- dures in the History of the Senate Enables Kansan to
 Draw Money.

Washington, Jan. 22.-one of the most remarkable procedures in the his- tory of the Senate occurred today in order to avoid a technicality which pre- vented Senator Burton of Kansas from drawing his mileage from the present session.
 In. order to have his requisition hon- ored it is necessary for some official of the Senate to take oath that he had seen the Senator in the chamber, but since the indictment and conviction of the Kansas Senator he has not ap- peared in the chamber There IS no disposition on the part of any one to withhold the mileage, and the Senator therefore was asked to step from the cloak room into tho chamber for mo- ment in order that he might be seen by some official He declined, but an employe engaged him in conversation in the cloak room near the entrance to the chamber.
 The employe suddenly turned the Sem ator so that he faced the chamber, and the attention of officials previously hay ing been directed toward this door. he was seen from the chamber. It was then certified that senator Burton was in attendance and his mileage was paid him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
FRICTION EVIDENT
REVOTL AND TATTENBACH ENTER
 TAIN THE CONFERENCE.
Frenchman is Keen and Analytic 0G Mind, WhIAe the German Is Rough in Speech and Sure
 of Facts. N

Algeciras. Jan. 22-The plenipoten- tiaries were entertained at today's sit- ting of the Moroccan conference by an almost continuous skirmish between M. Revolt, head of the French delega- ton and Count won Tattenbach, tho second of Germany's delegates
 While the amenities were carefully observed, the other delegates were con scious that today was the beginning of fresh controversies between France and Germany which are likely 10 be long protracted and of increasing earnest ness.
 The skill displayed by the two plen!- potentiaries suggested their differences of race. M Revolt was keen, analyti- cal of mind. skillful in fine diplomatic phrasings and with grace of express sion and a winning personality. Count von Tattenbach was downright of speech and soldierly in manner, trust ing to the solidity of his ideas and to his facts.
 The two plenipotentiaries are not in sympathy and draw apart outside the council room. Both are of high ambi- ton and 1t will be difficult for either to yield to the other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
STILL NO DECISION
CASE OF MIR. PARSONS YET BEFORE
 COMMITTEE.
PreaIdenf Roosevelt, it ls Now Declared, Has No Intention of Withdraw Ing His Name From the
 Senate.
By Alfred J. s4ofer.

Washington, Jan. 22.-The Senate Ju dietary Committee met today but agair failed to reach any conclusion on thu nomination of Erastus J. Parsons tC be United States Attorney for the Mid. dle Alabama district.
 Referee Charles H. Scott says he is satisfied Parsons will be confirmed. Mir Scott says he talked with a number Of Republican Senators and is encouraged to believe the case will be favorably reported in few days. possibly az early as tomorrow. He also declares that members of tho committee have satisfied themselves that Mir, Parsons has had sufficient legal experience and they are not influenced by tho state mcnt that Parsons is not an actual resident of the district
 Opponents of MT. Parsons, however, do not concede that he Is anywhere near out of the woods. They still in- sist that his case is tied up and likely to remain in that fix for some time to come.
 IL can be stated on what seems to be the best of authority that President Roosevelt will not withdraw the nomi- nationAan send to the senate the name of a compromise man. The understand inc is the President will take no fur ther action unless the Senate rejects outright the Parsons nomination.
 Representative Clayton succeeded in having passed the House his bill au- tborizing the Pea River Power Compa- nv to build and maintain a steel dam, or dam of other material on Pea River at or about four miles below EIba, Coffee county. Alabama The measure requires that work shall be commenced in one year from the day the bill becomes law and that the dam shall be completed within three years. It Is proposed to establish a large manufacturing plant at Elba
 The President today renominated William T. Hutchens to be postmaster at Huntsville. making the third term for MT. Hutchens. who Is said to have been generally endorsed by the busi- ness interests of the city. There were a number of applicants but it has been understood for month or moro that no change would be made fin the of fee.
 MT and Mrs. oscar Hundley of Hunts vile occupied seats in the members gallery of the House today during the debate on an important appropriation bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
. NAMED RY rREsIDENT.
Hufchene Again Nominated for Post
 vnaafer nf Wanhiuxfon.

Hufchene Again Nominated for Post- master at Washington. Washington, Jan 22.-The President today sent the following nominations to the Senate:
 Ambassadors Extraordinary and Pien- ipotentiary--Luke F. Wright, Tennes- see, to Japan; David E. Thompson, Ne- braska, to Mexico: Lloyd c. Griscom, Pennsylvania, to Brazil.
 Goyernor-General of the Philippine Islands--Henry Clay Ide, Vermont: vice Governor of the Philippine Islands, James F. Smith, California. Assistant. Attorney-Genera1. Josiah H. vanordselI, Wyoming.
 Attorneys. Charles Goss, District of Nebraska: David Patterson Dyer, East ern District of Missouri.
 Marshal. William L. Morsey, Eastern District of Missouri Receiver of Public Moneys, Oliver R. Robinson at Los Angeles, Cal.
 Surveyors of Customs. John Albus, Jr., Port of St. Joseph, Mo; Charles W. Clark, Port of Kansas City, Mo.
 Collector of Internal Revenue, Ed ward B. Allen, District of Missouri.
 Alabama, William T. Hutchens, Huntsville.
 Arkansas. William P. Jones, Bates vile; James c. Russell. Camden: Bryant w. Ford, Mammoth Springs; Walter E. Dodson, Springdale.
 Florida, John C. McDougall, Taita- hassee.
 Georgia. William A. Sheats. Monroe; John T, StiIiwell Montezuma.
 Kentucky, William B. King, Pine- vile; George L. Barnes. Frankfort.
 Mississippi, George c. Jackson. Bel son; John P. E1lSihs, Europa; Lynn F. Crane, Forest; Mary Cain, Walden; James C. Tyler. Biloxi.
 Oklahoma, Harry E. Fiistrap. Chan dIer.
 Texas. Talvus D. wilson. Livingston Frank K. Sterrett, Albany; William E. Dwyer. Brenham; James J. J. Dicker- son, Paris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
for originating this great "panacea for the public ills. !"
 Roosevelt and Hearst.

@Does the Senator mean that the Republican President got his scheme from Mir Hearst?" Mir. Bacon asked, and MT. Bailey suggested that Mir Aid- rich and the President should get to- rether and agree upon bill in the ex- act words of the President which could be passed without difficulty.
 Yet Mir. Bailey admitted that he knew of no consummation more difficult or accomplishment than this.
 ssThe Senator from Rhode Island ts nothing if not conservative: the Presi- dent is nothing if not emotional, nc said. So far as Mir. Hearst was con cerned. Mir. Bailey said. ha rsaiiSss' that his policies were distastefuf to NIT. Aldrich and his friends. On the Dem ocratic side some might accept and oth- CTS reject Mir. Hearsts ideas. Mir. Aidrich returned to the discus sion of MT. Hearst, saying that m ms position he SO far overshadows others that 1t was generally recognized that
 he or Mir Bryan must be the leader of his party Tn the next campaign.
 Now that the senator has been so I good as to tell us who will he the | Democratic nominee. will he add the l information as to who will be the Re- | publican nominee?' Mir. Bailey asked l amidst a burst of laughter and the Rhode Island senator replied that there was no concensus of opinion on that point. He did not, however, reply to | a later question from Mir. Bailey con corning the newspaper report that tho I President was to be candidate for third term in opposition to the money l power
 Would Re . Combination. Mir. Aidrich attacked another feature of Mir. Claws speech. Referring to the fact that the Georgia senator had fnveiEhed against consolidation of rail- roads, he said that the plan proposed by him would result in monster conn bination which would result in the de- struction of the last vestigc of com petition. He denounced this as an in famous project" and charged the Dem ocratic party with the desire of fas- tening 1t upon the country.
 Mr. Newlands contended that the only proper way of dealing with the combinations of railroads was through national corporation law. He de- clared that all existing combinations were in violation of the law. Many of the State laws were loosely drawn, he said, and should be supplemented by national law.
 When Mr. NewIands concluded the senate adopted resolution introduced | by MT Warren asking the use of the transport Sumner In conveying the rep
 resentatives of the government to San-
 tiago de Cuba and back on the occasion of the approaching dedication of bat tleficld monuments in the vicinity of
 that city.
 The Senate then at 4:57 D. m.. went
 into executive session and at .5:oS ad- I journed.