davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17

on the farm constitutes one of the
leaks which ought to be stopped. There
is not a vegetable top but what can
be turned into fertilizer and at lit
tie or no cost, if one will but intelli-
gently seek out the way to do it to
the best advantage. indianapolis
News.
Green Food lOr Swine.
Don't feed all the unstable potatoes
and the pumpkins to the cows and
horses, but give the swine enough to
keep their appetites in good condition.
Take a large pumpkin and divide 1t
equally into ten pieces; cut up each
piece until 1t Is as large as ones hand
Then take two quarts of unstable po-
tatOes and quart Of bran. Mix the
lot, moisten ii we'll with skim milk, and
give this quantity to each hog once a
day for a month, and you'll see de-
cided difference In the way they will
take on fat when you are ready to
put them in that condition for the fall
markets. As we have said before in
this department it pays to give the
swine variety as much as any Of the
farm animals.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17
FASHION MOST CRUEL OF MIsTREssEs
By Della Austrian.

Fashion in civilized society is associated
Z !.
| MI with change in Dress but among primitive peo-
| MI pies it is devoted to q variety of changes
/ M in the body 1t is cruel fashion that keeps
| M women changing their hair from bangs to POM
! NJ | padour. and from braids to curls woman's
| tresses are considered worth thought among
MT many primitive peoples, and they often dress
LAAA | it deliberately. The + jian women keep their
- heads closely shaved, but the cultivate
luxurant grow tn at much time expense. In many
parts of Africa the eradicate the eyebrows. Spe
cal pinCers re made for the purpose.
Fashion j most tickle when it comes to color. 1t is
brown one json gray the next and green for
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17

The International Postal Congress,
which meets in Rome, will attempt to
agree upon a way by which a man in
America, for example, may enclose
stamp for reply when he writes to any
European country. At present Ameri-
can stamps are not good in Europe,
and European stamps are not good to
carry a letter from this country to Eu-
rope
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17

Eggs for incubation may be kept three
to four weeks at 40 to 90 degrees
Fahrenheit, but they lose a little
strength every day during which they
are kept.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17

A message from President Roosevelt
to the Senate and House transmitted
the report Of the international water
ways commission on tie Importance of
preserving Niagara rails, without wait
ing for the formality Of a treaty. The
President suggests a law in such form
that it will lapse in three years, pro-
vided that an agreement shall have
been reached. He says that the pres
eryation of this scenic wonder is a
matter of pride for every dweller on
this continent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17

Roots of all kinds can be fed to
poultry with advantage in the winter
time to supply green food. We have
found it a good practice to split the
roots and allow the hens to pick out
the contents. Where the roots were
small, we drove a nail through one end
and into a board or the side of the
house to prevent them from being drag
ged around and soiled.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17

Elect a man to the office. of school
director who has enough interest in
schools to devote some time to making
the school house and grounds pleasant
and inviting Please don't be small
enough to compare the present condi-
tons with those of your own when you
were a boy. Give your children better
advantages than you had every time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17


Government income and expenditure
are row running closely together,
highly desirable condition. Although
an individual likes an excess of income
over expenditures, it is not whole
some condition for the government.
since it means taking more from the
people in taxation than is necessary.
Last year government expenditures ran
considerably ahead of revenues, but
the difference has been made up this
year. in spite Of slightly increased od5-
lays, by noticeably large customs re-
ceipts
49,
Uncle sam has on his long payroll
eight negro commissioned officers OF
his army, three Of these being line Of
ficers, while the others are chaplains
and 1t paymaster. By the armr organ
izaticn act Of July IS. 1866, there were
designated fur regiments Of negroes.
These organizations are now the Ninth
and Tenth regiments of cavalry and
the Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
regiments of infantry. and since theil
formation these negro regiments have
lad assigned TO them a negro chap
lain.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17

Nothing else is so good to prevent the
presence of lice on the poultry as to
clean up the houses and paint every
crack and crevice and roost with some
liquid lice-killer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17

81 ST Y husband was recovering from
lMUl a fever, and his strength came
S-'@S back so slowly that we decided
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17

1t has been found a poor plan to let
In cold weather when being taken to
the creamery. The grade can be lowered
in this manner very easily. They can
be protected against freezing by a gen.
erous covering of blankets while on the
way.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17

1t is very Improbable for the farmer
Or poultry raiser to let their fowls sit
out on trees and fences at night during
the cold winter nights, sight which
we frequently see.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17

A Western farmer has found that
prairie dogs have liking for soap so
he soaped his dog town heavily and
they ate so heartily of the substance
that it killed them.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25
PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT

First, take a general view OF the
institutions physical environ
ment. Located on a bench" or
foothill of the Wasatch range
overlooking the city OF Logan and
the whole of Cache Valley, the
view is inspiring beyond words,
and such an one as is not the por-
ton of any other educational in
stitution in the United States. To
the east and but one and a half
miles to the rear of the institu-
ton the rugged peaks Of the pic
turesque Wasatch range tower in
their magnificent grandeur and
majestic strength to height OF
10000 feet. To the south fifteen
miles, to the north twenty-five
miles, and to the western range
fifteen miles, stretches that por-
ton of Cache Valley within easy
view of the College hill. At the
base of the hill, 500 feet below,
nestles Logan City, and to the
south Logan river, mighty tor
rent, rushes on its way through
the valley, marked in its course by
luxuriant vegetation, or else ap-
pearing in the distance as q great
silver thread. In tho valley ten
towns are easily discernible, and
irrigated and dry farms, each in
their different coloring, appear as
a gigantic checkerboard. Beyond
the confines of the valley rise
range above range, and as one
gazes upon the wondrous pano
rama extending fifty miles to the
south and seventy-five miles tC
the north, the soul is stirred tc
speechless admiration, then tc
enthusiastic appreciation. Stu
dents, especially, readily acknowl
edge the ever-present inspiration
of the view and confess its marked
influence in directing the mind t.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25

note its no less perfect moral en-
vironment,-a most vital consid-
Grafton when it comes 10 select
ing an educational institution to
which you will send your boy or
girl. Logan is a city Of 5000 in
habitants with not a single house
Of i'll repute, and but five saloons,
"a condition that compares more
than favorably with that of any
city of it's size in the east or west.
The city is remarkably free from
vice, vicious allurements, or at
fractions calculated to take the
student from his work. The city
boasts of one of the four temples
of the state, a spacious tabernacle
in the heart Of the city, ten ward
meeting houses, three sectarian
churches, and two other higher in
situations of learning, as well as
a splendid system Of city schools.
The citizenship of this city is on
a high moral and intellectual
plane, and the moving spirits in
the city's business life, the various
schools and the religious organi,
cations, have combined with SYM
pathetic councils and officials gen.
orally to make this city of high
ideals, a model college town, and
have been singularly successful in
their efforts. The city is progress
sive to a marked degree, owning
its own electric light and water
systems, possessing miles of paved
walks, attractive residences and
well-kept properties. At the Col
lege itself there is dignity, poise
and uplifting influence and insis'
tence upon regularity that has a
most wonderful effect upon the
character. The moral environ
ment of the College is such as sur
rounds but few educational insti
tutions, and will unquestionably
commend itself to the good judg
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25

the intelligence AMI progressive
ness of the people OF the state,
and is strong factor in dispel-
ling certain erroneous ideas en-
tertained in other states in refer
ence to Utah's purported disbelief
in the education of the masses.
This school is so distinctively
of, by, and for the mas
ses that its success Is in
controvertible proof that Utah
is not unmindful of the ad-
vantage and desirability of giving
even the humblest a liberal and
practical education. The Agricul-
tural College is a most potent, If
not the greatest, factor in the de-
velopment of this states latent
forces, and at this time it is a
strong and healthy institution,
possessing the buildings, equip
ment, and working organization
calculated to enable it to do it's
most effective work. This is
the kind of school that en-
tiers vitality into the life Of
the individual student, into
the ideals of every commun-
ity within its reach, and in Utah,
as well as in most other states, it
is the kind of school that meets
the educational needs Of the pres
ent time.
The College begins its seven
teenth year on September 18th,
J and the school has never yet en-
tered upon a new year with great.
er possibilities for good work, and
for results advantageous to the
young people and the general edu.
cational interests Of the state. II
is well that the people Of the state
should know and realize at this
time the Importance and worth OF
this institution, and it is the de,
sign to present in this and future
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25

n.ent, and teaching force to make
any educational institution worth
while. Go with the writer to the
base of the College hill, walk with
him around the well-kept winding
pathway to the brow of the hill,
and there in a setting Of trim
lawns of large extent, beautiful
shrubbery, and great flower beds,
now in all their gorgeous beauty,
note the magnificent structure, a
cut of which appears on this page.
This is the main building Of the
Agricultural College. 1t is built
Of white brick and cut stone, is
$50 feet long and 200 feet deep,
contains 126 rooms, and was COM
pleted three years ago at a total
cost Of about $4,000. This
building is devoted to class rooms,
museums, and laboratories for all
departments other than those Of
Mechanic Arts. 1t also contains
the various Offices, the big chapel,
with seating capacity of 1900, a
spacious library and reading room
the dairy department, drill hall,
and gymnasium. The building is
most imposing structure.
To the south of the Main Build
ing, with but scarce ten rods be-
tween, lies the Mechanic Arts
Building, likeness Of which ap-
pears On the following page. This
building was completed during
the recent winter, and replaces
the one of about the same size de.
stroyed by fire Immediately before
4 the opening Of the school last year
This is an artistic building about
$50 by $50 feet, and is devoted ex,
clusively to work along the diff,
ferent lines Of carpentry, forging
pattern making, foundry work
carriage building, and machine
work in wood and metals.
To the north of the Main Build
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25

supplements facts calculated to
enable the people to see the insti-
tuition as it is in all its splendid
magnificence-facts calculated to
suggest to them the ACCESSIBILITY
and desirability of patronizing
and cooperating with the insti-
tuition this year and each succeed
ing year.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25

ing lies the Experiment. Station
building, a brick structd As by
35 feet, and on around the brow
of the hill come the Presidents
residence, the residence of the Di-
rector of the Experiment Station,
and finally the Dormitory, four
story brick structure with set
ting that causes it TO appear to
marked advantage.
This entire complement of
buildings is connected by well
kept drives, and all are on the
brow of what is known as College
Hill, which curves slightly to the
east. All of these buildings face
the west, overlooking the city and
the panorama mentioned above.
Would not even this extent of
building inspire one with the idea
that there is something real, some
thing substantial about the insti-
tuition?
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25
A SCHOOL OF SCHOOLS.

The Agricultural College is all
this, and more. 1t is a school
among schools, one that any rich
and populous state might well be
proud of, one that the farmer and
masses generally in any other
state would guard with jealous
care. 1t is a school that reflects
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25
BUILDINGS.

While a first-class physical en-
vironment is helpful, and a good
moral environment is essential,
both combined will not make a
School-it takes buildings, equip
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25

The Agrlculuural OollcSe
have heard Of it, some have seen
it. and the entire citizenship of
the state has indirectly proiited
by and through it, but how many
are familiar with the fact that in
this school the State of Utah pos
sesses an institution which in the
sixteen years Of its existence has
made a record for educational eff
ficiency and general worth that
places it high among the schools
of its kind-attaining rank Sc
coDd TO none of its ageY
How many know that at the 81.
Louis and Portland EXpOsitiOnS
the work of the students Of this in
stitution, in competition with that
from many Of the great institu-
tons of the country, was given
the highest awards-gold medals.
How many know that from a
SINGLE small and poorly equip
ped building of sixteen years ago,
the institution has reached mag
nitude requiring twenty different
buildingsY
How many know that the farm
and grounds, and entire compile
ment of buildings and equipment,
represents value conservatively
estimated at about $450,000, and
presents such an appearance that
the beholder, even though he be a
worldwide traveller, is filed
with enthusiastic admirationY
How many know that the Col
lege opened in 1890 with but %
students, and that in Is years the
student body increased to more
than 700, exclusive of summer
school studentsf
How many know that since its
inception this institution has had
and still numbers among its fac
ulty educators Of national reputa-
ton; that the Agricultural De-
partment of the College, especial
ly, has attracted favorable atten-
ton throughout the United
States; that experiments perform
ed there and disseminated
through bulletins have resulted in
a gain to the farmers of Utah of
hundreds of thousands of dollars
and that, through the College,
farming has been raised to the
dignity of a profession how
many know these thingsY
How many know that the stu
dents and graduates of this insti-
tuition rank with those of higher
educational institutions in other
states, and in many instances
have attained extraordinarily adj
vantageous positions in competi-
ton with the worldY
How many know that in its
present location this institution
rests upon site possessing a
physical and moral environment
unquestionably beyond compare
Knowing these things, for each
paragraph is but an incontrovert'
ible fact put interrogatively, how
many realize that the Agricultural
College, with its present extensive
buildings and grounds, splendid
equipment, magnificent student
body, strong faculty, and incom'
parable environment, is in truth
an institution Of such magnitude
and worth as to demand the
heartiest admiration and warmest
appreciation Of the people Of
Utah
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25
FARM AND FARM Blu. .D1NGs

However, the foregoing build
lngs are but scarce half the ex.
tent OF the College plant, and we
now take look at the barns
various experimental buildings
orchards, and meadows.
First, note the Conservatory. a
bower of beauty in a building. 80
by % feet; the veterinary hos
pltal, a two-story structure 1S by
AZ feet. From here we 60 to the
great barns. There are four of
these, all frame and model in ev.
cry respect. These are the delight
OF the farmers who visit the big
school. They are designed for in.
structional and scientific expert
mental purposes, of course, and at
the same time are supposed to
prove valuable object lessons to
visitors. The H'rse Ba n is 60 by
60 feet, the Cattle hsA LOG by
1O4, Sheep barn "a by Al, and the
Hog barn 65 by 81. These build
ings, with their equipment, are
worth something near $4,000.
The Poultry building, removed
but short distance from the
barns, is a structure % by $50
feet, and 100 feet on each side is
devoted to pens. Here are to be
found all the standard breeds of
chickens, and under the expert
mentation Of Prof. Dryden, who
returns this year after two
years vacation, the experiment
ing that has already attracted
worldwide attention will be con-
tinued.
Considering the extent of these
farm buildings, their perfect mo-
deling, together with the high
bred animals which they house, it
would certainly appeG that no
snail stress is laid upon the agri-
cultural side of the College.
But in this respect there are still
other things TO mentiOn-the
orchards and small fruit section
Of the farm, covering about ten
ceres. The old orchard is indeed
a thing of beauty, and a new one
OF several hundred trees gives
great promise. In close proximity
are certain experimental plats,
AM to the east, running almost to
the base OF the mountains, are the
meadows on which Craze the thor
cughbred cattle and sheep. Ger.
tain extensive sections produce
luxuriant crops II alfalfa, three
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25

higher and better thoughts. AS an
incentive to nobler ambitions and
the desire to conquer in the fight
of life, the physical surroundings
of the College are unequaled.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25

ment of those who may be inter-
ested.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25
MORAL ENVIRONMENT

Having noted the superb physi-
cal environment of the College,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25

Ono y
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Friday.
with rel
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-23
Rirde bletbt feft,

Der PrOcuratOr bsS Ssilisiten SpnOS
bat iid enti6isosu sepsisert, bem Sc.
JUDI OeS ruiiii6en Suiti;miniiters 5Olse
Su leiiten gu uno seituttsu, Oas Gbeidei'
ounSsfdlle uusi6liesli6 in ben Giuilss.
ridten bspillist WerOsn. nit alIsiuiger
Nusnabms Osrienigeu Safe, in Osusn
eS iib I'M Gbsbrud banOslt. Die
Gntibeibuus lit fir ben Suiti;minis
iter GidtifeslolpitOw Oesbalb gan,
beiOuOers unansenebm, neil er islbit
gertIa9ter in sinem BON ieiner Satin
anseitrsnsten @bsidsiounssprOjsB lit.
ben rr iebr serne ubne @inmilduus Der
tir9li6en SsbOroeu in ben @iuilssri9'
ten euti4ieSsn ieben mO6ts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-23
sempfratii6e IomiuatioAen.

&puntp.
Tifrift Nnpdlt-5pispb S'gftn.
SbuiH-g. 9. GaIpin. r
Yrpibpnpiar-gRillarb Or. 9uunfa
S6asmtifr-p. 8. Gpnupr.
Observation-Disclosures @raf.
Rteprhtr ron Ettps-9puis 3. 3immtr.
Rssiiin ron Wils-Stnrp Q. eaplsr.
Surp GpmmiiGr-A. Q. S'SppIs.
Rintn 9niptiipr-9ltptlyu Or. Gpaus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-23
g8irth tpesen uuscieeliber Seuus.
una BON Gtifetten beffrdft.

Der gBirtb. 9ucOb @olbgrdber in
ct. 2Ouis, Wto., wurbe uOn Ri6ter
WtoOrs i'm GrettiuHS9sri6t nm 500
seftruft, neil er in ieinem @ei6dft Gti'
fettsn bss 9lnbsuiersSuid 8ubpeiier
Sierss uui anbsren Sierfui9en benutt
unb minOerpertbiss 8iers ais Sub'
peiier oertuuft bat. OieIes 1T Der erite
Der BON Der befnnnten Drauerei an9e'
ftrsusteu osrurtiseu PrO3eiis, oem nod
aubere fOlsen Derosu, neil Die anbeu'
iers8uid Srauereiseielidaft feit ent'
idlOneu lit, se9en alIs oisieniSen 99irtbe
seri6tlid uOr3usebeu, Welds ibre Gtis
fettsn fir idle6te 8iere benueen unO
iis oaNur9 finaujiel ibdoiSen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-23
Splodten act6etct.

Sin betlasenswertbes llnslid bat
ii6, laut elmer telesrapbiihsn Wtelouns
aus Vebs, bel Den Sdiesiibunseu Der
oritten Wtatroienarti1eris 9lbtbeiluns
auf Dem gSsierfOrt 8riutbammsrbOf
ereisnet. Die Sartuids sines i9psren
9eidiisss nurOe uerfriibt in ben Yaui
sebraht. Die slimmenbsn Reite Ses
BulUcriafs pom uOrbersesausensn
ShuB ueruriadten cine @rploiiOn.
3pei Wiunn Der 9Ibtbeiluus wurbsn
tiirdterli9 3erriiieu uub uuf Der Stelle
setOOtet. sl6t auosrs purosu msbr
Obsr miuoer i6psr usrleet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-23
Strenaer SefebI.

Brigade 9euerul g4int, Der pom
Srte9soepartement gum Sberbe'
fsblsbaber Der an Dem Wfau6per bel
Sort Hilcg tbeilusbmen6en re9uldren
BunOess unb Stuutsmili;truppen sr.
nunnt norben lit, bat Den 8efebl &C.
Ssbeu. oaB Die WtiIi3iOlbaten tur;es
Suar uno slattralirte 9eii6ter, in
benen bO6itens fein 9elpibitr
Sdnurrbdrte seituttet iiuO, bubeu
miilieu. Gs pirb in bieiem BefebI
ferner iebem SOloaten sur Yfi6t
semadt, ieinen 9anien SOrper tds'
lid sinmal iu maiden, Dor ieber
WtablSeit Die Sauoe uno an ieoem
UtOrgsn bic 3Gbne iu idubern, bic
5iHSerna9et in SrOnuns gu battsn,
minSeitens siumnl per gBOds elm
sutes Sao 5u nebmen unb ii6 Gag
unO gtadt CUR SnipsttiOu bsreits Su
balten. Die Wttt9lteoer Der StaatS'
mili;, Die meiitenS bonn ganbe
fommen, aui ibre wallenoen 9drte
uuo ibr bui9ises Sauptbuar, Ous in
lanSen SOdeu aui Die Sdulteru ber'
abidut, itOlj iino, bsnsu oas 8aidsn
aus Wtansel an 3eit 0iebeuiade 1T
unO bic aud ui9t baran sepObut
iino, srOBe SOrsfalt auf bas 0tsini'
gen Der 3abne unO bas Pusrn uuo
ROliren Der 5inserndsel gu uerpeuOen.
pabt Der itrense Sefebl abiolut ni6t,
uno iie baben seorobt, ouB iis osierttreu
wOIIeH, wsnn bic idurieu Ssitimmunssn
uift semilosrt msroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-23
6huitise Nropbe;eiuns eiues Ja'
pdncrs.


0oi6u6i Safuri, elmer Der bebels
tenoiten 9eiAditsleute Sapans uno
Yertreter Der Baummolls Snouitrie i'm
3ei6e beS DfitaSO, traf aus Gotio in
Gan 5runcisco Elm unb ia9te betreiis
Oes SauOels Iwiiten ben Ssreini9tsn
Stuuten unb Supun, bas Sapan in
ben nd9iten ;ebn 9abren orei Siertel
aller YaumpOlle, Die in Sapan Se'
braudt pirb, aus Den Sereiuisten
Staten be;ieben miro. Settes Sabr
bruu6te Supnu 100000 SaIlen
Snunolle uno nur Der pierte 2beil
oapon muroe aus ben Yereini9ten
Staatsu importirt Die unberen brsi
Siertel famen uon oen Saummollfcl'
bern 9nOiens uno @bina's, bod oieie
Yaumwolle lit, wie Serr Safuri ber'
uorbOb, piel i6ledtsr uls Die aus ben
gerciuisten Staaten unS fir frinere
9lrbeiteu uno SSebereien gar nidt 3u
brauden. Die iapaniiden gSeber
bruuden. NO iis nur ir9enO tOnnsn,
ameritaniibe Saummolle, 10 Sab Die
auSiubr uon 8aumpolle aus ben
Yereinisten Stuaten nad Sapun in
BEN ndhiten 9ubren eiuen rieiisen Slui'
i9wuu9 nebmen mirb.