davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
Federal cour. suspends Laws.

Montgomery. Ala.-Judge Thomas
G. Jones of the United States dis
trict court on Wednesday granted a
restraining order. which has the ef'
feet of temporarily suspending all OF
the railroad legislation just passed
by the Legislature. as applied to the
Louisville & Nashville, the South q
North Alabama, the Nashville. Chat
tanooga Il st. Louis and the Central
of Georgia railroads. The court sus
pended the laws temporarily for an
investigation Of the claims made In
the bills that they are confscatory
and unusual
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
BUSINESS CONDITIONS BETTER.
corteIyou Decides Not to Issue Whole
Amount Of Certificates.

Misunderstanding to the large
amount OF subscriptions received the
secretary of the treasury late Wed.
pesday announced that the subscrip.
ton to the per cent certificates Of
indebtedness Of the act OF June 10,
1898, invited by the circular OF No
vember 10, 1907, is closed and that no
subscription received after the close
OF business November 81 will be con.
sidered. The several assistant treas.
urers OF the United States were In.
structed not 20 accept any further
offers.
The decided improvement In BUSH
ness conditions throughout the coun.
try makes II quite possible that the
secretary will not extend his allot-
ments further than those already
made.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
Priest Perlshed in Flames.

Covington, La.-Rev. Joseph Buck
was burned to death. fireman ia
missing and Is believed to have been
killed. and over 100000 worth OF
property was destroyed in fire near
here, when st. Joseph's academy, St
.Joseph's convent. st. Joseph's monas'
terry and st. Joseph's Catholic church
were burned. All OF these institutions
occupied lot together near Coving'
ton. Rev. Mr.. Buck, who was at
tached to the academy. had been cut
on from escape by the flames In the
academy building and persisted.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
PLATT HAS A cURE-ALL.
VIII Introduce Measure Providing for
National Clearing Houses.

New York.--It is announced that
Senator Thomas c. Plat will intro
duce In the senate a bill providing for
the national incorporation of clearing
houses. The bill is similar to those
which failed of passage in 1896 and
1902. 1t will provide that one clear
ing house in each state shall have the
power to issue currency to its men,
bers, and shall maintain a reserve
equal to that required Of national
banks. The passage Of this bill. 1t
is said. will give congressional sane
ton to the plan OF issuing clearing
house certificates, which has been In
operation since the recent financial
stringency began.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
Rxron,a Elrst Shoes.

Speaking Of Byron, once owned
the first pair Of shoes that he wore.
writes THE Lounger' In Putnams.
They were given to my father by a
woman who had been the poets
nurse. She had cut them down to
mt the feet Of a doll belonging to
one of her children. II must have
been a pretty good sized doll for
the shoes-little soft things made OF
braid-were none too small for a
child. gave them to the Players
because ! knew that they would be
well taken care Of mot because
Byron was playwright. and to the
best of my knowledge and belief they
now repose under a glass case at 16
Gramercy park.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
MAKING DESERT LANDS FIT
FOR MANY HAPPY HOMES
Secretary Garfield Says Irrigation
Work Has Advanced Far Enough
to Demonstrate Its Com
pIete Success.

Baltimore. --Secretary OF the In
terror Garfield, speaking of irrigation.
said In an interview few days ago:
"This work has advanced far
enough to demonstrate absolutely its
success. We have seen fruits, vege-
tables, grain and everything else
growing on lands where nothing but
cactus ever grew before the day Of
irrigation.
There are 100000 acres of these
arid lands all told. We have com.
pleted the irrigation work on 1,O0o,-
900 acres.
las soon as they get the water
they are as fertile as any soil.
so far we have worked chiefly on
the public lands. although adjacent
private property will benefit. This
land is turned over to settlers under
homestead act, although the old
l60-acre allotment Is not adhered to.
The size of the lot Is determined by
Its fertility, twenty or forty acres in
most cases
"The settlers take these lots with
the understanding that they are to
pay back to the government the cost
of the irrigation improvements in ten
annual installments beginning as soon
as the water is turned on. They also
have to pay the cost Of maintenance,
which amounts to 60 cents an acre.
Under this arrangement the money
advanced by the government will all
be returned to 1t, and 1t can be put
out again In other territories until all
the arid lands have been made fer
file."
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
Shot Wife and Himself.

Springfield, O.-Charles Neer, a
well-to-do farmer living near Vienna
cross roads, shot his wife early Wed.
nesday three times as she sat in
chair waiting for him, killing her In.
stantly. then fired bullet into his
own head. the ball entering at his
nose. After shooting himself he
reeled into another room 10 get some
cartridges and, loading his revolver,
he came back and sent another bullet
crashing into his wife's brain as she
was gasping her last. Their 8-year
old son was the only witness.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
Cannon win Yield the oavII.

washington.-Joseph G. Cannon of
Illinois was nominated by the Repub-
lican members Of the house Of repre-
sentatives for his third term as speak
or. The nomination was made In a
caucus held In the house OF represen-
tatives, which was attended by practi-
cally all OF the 226 Republican mem
bers. The other officers chosen were:
Alexander Mcdowell, Pennsylvania,
clerk; Frank b. Lyon, New York,
doorkeeper; Henry Casson, Massachu'
sets. sergeant-at-arms. and Samuel
w. Langum, Minnesota, postmaster.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
VIII Contest With Taft for Support Of
Ohio Delegates.

Washington.-Senator J. B. For.
aker made 1t clearly known on Friday
that he will contest the Ohio delega.
ton to the Republican national con.
vention with Mr.. Taft. This decision
Is contained In a letter to Conrad j.
Mattern, vice president of the Ohio
Republican league, who forwarded to
Mr.. Foraker a copy of the resolutions
adopted by the advisory and execu.
tive committee Of the league endors.
Ing Mr.. Foraker for the senatorship
and for the presidential nomination.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
Sank Robbers Make Rich Haul.

Sedalia, Mo.-A telephone message
from New Franklin. Howard county.
says that robbers Saturday night dy-
namited the safe OF the New Franklin
bank. ransacked the vaults and es.
capped with $4,000 In coin and cur
rency. The robbery was not discov-
cred until Sunday morning. Bales
OF hay and stacks of grain from q
nearby mill had been brought into
the bank by the robbers and pulled
up against the vault doors to dead.
en- the sound OF the explosion. There
In no clue to the robbers
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
Dominion Parliament opsned. .

Ottawa.-The Dominion parliament
was opened on Thursday by Lord
Csey. The occasion was marked with
the usual ceremonial. Lord Grey in q
speech from the throne referred TO the
great increase In trade and revenue OF
the Dominion. The last fiscal period
closed by reducing the public debt by
Mr.. Lemieux's visit to Japan. Mr.
divers land bill, which will permit
of settlers getting two homesteads. OF
320 acres of land, from the govern
ment, win be reintroduced
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
jamestown Exposition Closes.

Norfolk, Va.-The lights of the
jamestown exposition were turned
on by President Tucker after formal
exercises Saturday night, and the ex-
position which had been running since
April 20, came to an end. President
Tucker delivered an extended speech
in the evening In the auditorium. in
which he set forth the hardships and
the successes OF the exposition. The
exposition company Is 100000 In
debt. but II Is believed the sale OF the
property will cover this deficiency.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
Experts Say Mrs. Bradley Was Sane

Washington,-Two government ex-
perts testified on Friday in the trial
of Mrs. Annie M. Bradley. charged
with having killed former Senator
Arthur M. Brown of Utah last De-
cember. They were Edward M. Brush
Of Baltimore and DR.. Smith Ely Jel-
life of New York, DR., Brush testi-
fed that Mrs. Bradley was sane when
she shot Senator Brown. DR.. Jelliffe
declared the defendant was able at
the time she shot Brown to choose
between right and wrong. and was
conscious of her act.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
Secretary TAFT Received With Honor
by Russians.

Moscow.--After an interesting
journey over the Siberian railway,
lasting from November 10, Secretary
Taft arrived here Saturday afternoon,
November 30. He was greeted by
American Consul Samuel and Captain
Slocum and Charles e. Curtis. mill.
tary attache and diplomatic secretary.
respectively. at st. Petersburg. There
was an important demonstration by
the military when the train drew into
the station, and the American secre-
tary OF war received an exceedingly
hearty welcome.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
Kansas and Colorado Senators Look
ing Out for Kicking kickapoos.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Teller Of
Colorado and Curtis Of Kansas made
an earnest recommendation to the
president on Friday that prosecutions
be commenced at once in behalf OF
certain members of the Indian tribe
In Oklahoma known as the Kicking
Kickapoos. An investigation just
completed by these senators leads
them to believe that the Indians have
been robbed of land to the value of
S250,000 by syndicates operating in
Oklahoma.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
DOCTOR" HAeENoW CONVICTED
viii Probably Serve Remaining Days
In Prison.

Chicago.-"Doctor" Lucy Hagenow,
almost GO years old, was found guilty
of murder in Judge Chetlain's court
and sentenced to twenty years in the
penitentiary. She was tried on a
charge of causing the death of Mrs.
Anna Horavitch by an Illegal opera
ton. Mrs. Hagenow was also accused
of having brought about the death of
Miss Lola. Madison, a sister of Mrs.
Bradley, who is being tried for the
murder of senator Brown. Miss Mad
dison's dying statement. used at the
trial, was instrumental In bringing
about convictio-. BY coincidence,
the Hagenow verdict was rendered on
the closing day of the trial Of Mrs.
Bradley.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
Georgian Runs Amuek.

Lthonia, Ga.-Enoch Sanders, q
bachelor. who lived at the home of
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Alice Sanders,
near here. rushed into the kitchen
where his niece. Bertha. was early
Wednesday. and slashed her throat
with razor. Before her mother
could interfere, Sanders had cut the
girl badly. He then turned on Mrs.
Sanders and. In the struggle which
followed. she was cut seriously. San
ders finally turned the knife on his
own throat, inflicting wounds which
the doctors say will prove fatal.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
Moorish Tribesmen Reckless In As
sauIts Upon the French.

Latla, Maghnia. Algeria.--Marabout
Bouthich has proclaimed holy war.
and his emissaries are busy stirring
up the frontier tribes, telling them
that the French are helpless, as all
the soldiers have gone to Casa Blanca.
In fresh attack on the French
near Adjeroud Saturday night 1000
tribesmen hurled themselves with
reckless bravery against French
force OF 400, but the well-posted guns
OF the French resulted In the moving
down OF the ranks OF the tribesmen,
who finally retired. leaving the ground
strewn with corpses.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
COULDN'T Take the lob.

A middle west graduate came to-
New York to seek employment, says
Success. Through friend he re-
ceived an offer of place as shipping
clerk to certain firm. In reply he
wrote as follows: Il regret that I
cannot accept your kind offer of the
position of shipping clerk, but the
fact is that am always sick when on
the water"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
Knives, spo ons and Fork,.

Knives and spoons are Of great
antiquity. but the use of forks is com
parativeiy modern. Indispensable as
these adjuncts Of the table may now
appear. they had not become at all
general at the beginning Of the eigh-
teenth century.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
WORKING Him.

They certainly are working that
boy too hard at college," unused the
fond papa. as he thoughtfuIly signed
up another check for his Industrious
son. .iat 4
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-11-01
The Rise Of q Painter.

Only painters looked long at the pic
ture which Eugene Carriere exhibited
at the salon of 1877, and for a dozen
years afterward, while his portraits
and his studies of children and women
steadily gained in distinctive charac-
ter, they puzzled and repealed the un-
wary, says Henry Copley Greene in
the Century. Their merging varied
colors In single tone, their dissolving
of sharp contours in smoke hued mist,
suggested either insincerity or myopic
vision. Yet little by little Carriere inn
pressed first few artists and critics.
then part of the public, then even
the ministry Of fine arts. In 1889 he
was decorated, and in the next year,
when his paintings were seen at the
then new Salon du Champ de Mars
isolated in single group, Carriere be-
gan to be more widely understood. His
fervid sincerity reverberating, as 1t
were, from picture to picture destroy
ed all suspicion of pose. and as his
technic grew familiar the sculptur-
esque solidity of his heads and figures
appeared through that mist in proof Of
his genius of eye and hand.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-11-01
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the conditions
OF q certain mortgage made by Robert johnson
and Edith M. Johns on his wife OF the County
of Shiawassee and State OF Michigan, to Edith
A. Hartshorn of the same place as mortgage,
and bearing date the twenty ninth day of June,
one thousand eight hundred ninety nine and
recorded In the once OF the Register OF Deeds
for County OF Shawassee and State Of Michi-
gan on the thirtieth day OF June. A. D.. 1859 in
Liber 81 Of mortgages on pages S5s 8, on which
mortgage there Is claimed due at the date OF
this notice the sum of eight hundred eighty
three and 14100 dollars, principal and interest,
and an attorney fee OF twenty-five dollars pro-
vided for in said mortgage and no suit or pro-
ceedings having been instituted to recover the
moneys secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof, Now, therefore, by virtue Of the
power OF sale contained in said mortgage and
the Statute In such case made and provided,
notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the
fourteenth day OF January, A. ID. 1908. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon OF said day I shall sell
front door Of the Court House in the City OF
Corunna and State OF Michigan, that being the
place where the Circuit Court for said county
Is held, the premises described in said mort
gage, or so much thereof as may be necessary
to pay principal and interest due on said mort
gage and all other legal costs together with an
attorney fee of twenty five dollars a provided
by law. the premises being described In said
mortgage as follows: The west half Of The
northeast quarter OF section eighteen 0S) and
the north part Of the south part Of the east
half of the northeast quarter OF section eight
cen. in township six co. north, range three
(3) east, containing In all ninety two acres and
being the same land conveyed by John Dawson
March, 1873 and recorded In Liber As OF Deeds
on page 693 In the ONCE of the Register OF
Deeds for said county.
Dated Owosso, Oct. 18TH 1907.
VIC Cadwallader, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-11-01

pioving. That rule IL the amount 81
organic matter tho soil contains. II
the soil Is rich in organic matter. II
can be plowed To Il greater depth than
1t can VIXEN there is but little organic
matter. The farmer knows that lie
can pillow the garden plat q great deal
deeper tiian he can the clay hill. The
reason Ives in the fact that there is
more uryanic matter in the garden plat
than there is on the clay hill. If he
would plow the clay hill to the same
depth he has been in the habit of
pIowing the garden plat, he would fail.
He would turn up so much inorganic
matter that the plant would make a
very inferior growth. The more or
ganic matter there is, up to a certain
percentage, the better will be the
growth. If too much mineral matter
is turned up and the percentage of
organic matter decreases. harm will be
done.
We do not wish to be understood as
opposing deep blowing, for we are not.
Where the soil is rich or where 1t con-
tains even reasonable amount of
organic matter, the blowing should be
as deep as it can be conveniently done.
If the soil contains a great deal of
clay. it should be well MANFRED each
year, then make each blowing a little
deeper than the previous one till the
desired depth is reached. In this way
the organic and inorganic matter are
properly mixed and no harm is done
to the crops attempted. 1t is a good
plan to only plqY about an inch deep
er each time tip the desired depth is
reached. BY so doing too much in
soluble matter is not turned up at
once, and, as said before. the mixture
of the two materials composing the
soil is made in about the proper pro-
portion.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-11-01
The herrinas' Heads.

Miracles are not only of religion.
Perhaps readers may have forgotten
the strange adventure of the great
Johann Sebastian Bach. The story
was told by Bach himself and is there
fore, we may be assured, substantial
ly true. Bach was very young man
at the time. His chief object then was
to hear q great organist of Hamburg
named Reinken. He was very poor,
and on one of these journeys, return
ing home, he found himself destitute
and yet far from Luneburg. So he sat
down on bench outside an inn and
tried to dine on the smell of the cook
ing. Suddenly window was thrown
open above and couple of behring's
heads fell at his feet. He picked them
up and discovered in each a piece of
money! He could not find out who
his benefactor had been. But he made
a good use of the gift, for he immedi-
ately tramped back to Luneburg to
hear Reinken once more. However it
happened, it was a miracle. But Bach
was dwelling in the regions of the
miracle.-London Academy.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-11-01
Sow
SHORT ANSWERS.

ROSE MILDEW.-T. X, Ann Ar
Dor, Mich: Perhaps the best remedy
for this disease Is to smoke the bushes
with sulphur fumes. Place kettle Of
live Goals under the bushes in the even
ing when the air is calm and throw on
a handful Of sulphur Repeat this
each alternate evening for a week and
the trouble will be corrected. Spray
ing with diluted bordeaux mixture or
any of the fungicides used in the Or
chard will also overcome the disease.
HORSERADISH. = w. A. r., Hot
Springs, Ark: Horseradish will grow,
with practically no attention, in any
rich soil where there Is an abundance
Of water. 1t will even thrive and
multiply along the edge of wet place
or In the field where an old straw
heap has rotted down. II you wish to
grow it in the garden with the other
vegetables, it is good plan to select
bed rather rich and then sink a
board eighteen inches wide in the
ground around the edge Of the bed.
This will hinder the plant from spread
ing and becoming weed plant.
WORM REMEDY. - II. X. p,
Frankfort, KY: The remedy given be-
low is one of the best for worms in
horses we have ever known. Pow
dered aniseed, two ounces; jamaica
ginger, five ounces; powdered char
coal, two ounces; powdered nitrate of
potash, six ounces; sulphate of iron.
four ounces; ground faxseed, two
pounds. These parts should be well
mixed and heaping tablespoonful
fed once each day i'm a mixture of
equal parts of oats and bran. Besides
being a worm destroyer, the remedy
assists In toning up the system.
RADISH WORMS.-F. NJ. j., Nash.
vile, Tenn: The radish worm has not
become very common in this country.
and bat very little attention has
been paid 1t. Rotation of crops will
prevent 1t. If the readers radlshes
were bothered this year, n bed In some
remote part Of the garden should be
prepared for that vegetable next year.
Just before the seeds are planted next
spring a liberal amount Of tobacco
dust should be mixed with the sur
face layer of the soil. A pound of
dust for each plat ten feet square will
be sufficient Some advise busting the
plants with hellebore or some of the
insect powders, but the writer never
had much success with such methods.
Besides, he was always afraid to place
these materials on vegetable that I.
SO soon to be placed on the table.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-11-01
ONE PET THEORY D0WNED.
Interest In Civic Matters Not Increased
by Municipal Ownership.

Advocates of municipal ownership
tell us that the ownership and manage
ment of public utilities by the munici.
pality is invariably accompanied by
greatly increased interest in munici.
pal affairs by the rate payers. AS has
been pointed out in these columns on
many occasions, this Is one of the pet
theories which, as theory. Is indis-
putable, but which in actual practice
has proved time after time most dis
appointing.
Another instance has just come to
hand. Edmonton is extensively adver-
tised as the banner municipal owner
ship town of the Canadian west. It's
civic officials have acquired much dex-
terity in throwing bouquets at one an
other and even ut themselves. Accord
ing to theory. public interest i'm munich
pal affairs in that town SHOULD always
be at white heat. But It is not.
The other day the 1000 rate payers
on the roll were invited to express their
opinion upon bylaws adopted by the
council involving the expenditure of
the large sum, for Edmonton, of $3.50.
BOO for various municipal improve
ments. or the 1000 qualified voters
15S only, or one out of every twelve,
found their way to the polls.-Editorla
In Montreal Gazette.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-11-01
MILK AND BUTTER.

That the natural tendency Of things
at this time Of the year Is to incor-
pOrate too much water in the butter
ers given by Professor G. l.. Mckay
in Dairy Progress. Repeated tests that
he has made demonstrate that butter
makers are quite liable to incorporate
too much water. He thinks locality
and feed have an important bearing In
this matter. Churning with the churn
two-thirds or more full and at high
temperature with large granules has a
tendency to increase the percentage of
moisture. Trying to approach the 16
per cent limit is Il dangerous operation.
Carrying Forward the Starter.
When an exceptionally good starter
is secured it can be propagated from
day to day by adding small portion
Of 1t to quantity of sweet skim milk,
enough milk being used to make the
necessary amount Of starter for the
cream to be churned. This controls
the souring of the milk just the same
as the addition of starter to the cream
controls the sourtag of the cream.
Where one is churping every day this
is a very good method for carrying
forward the startes. III. Webster.
The Color of Milk.
The ideal flavor of milk might per
haps be regarded as negative rather
than a positive flavor. 1t should be
slightly saline and sweet, with no aft
tr taste whatever. The color of milk
plays a more important part in getting
a good price for a good product than
some are willing to admit and is Of
fected by the individuality of the COW
and the feeding. BY selecting for
each herd some cows that give-a high
colored milk and discarding those
which impart too much sky blue" by
judiciously feeding with succulent
foods and alfalfa and clover hay and.
II necessary, some yellow cornmeal,
one can in6usncs the color to marked
degree.