davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST.


Spring, at last.
JFO Owens was In Brigham on business
Monday.
Conference is over and good weather
conditions prevail.
BF Boothe of Brigham was in town
on business Thursday.
Miss Myrtle Jensen went to Logan Thurs
day for two weeks visit.
County Atty. b Call was in town on
legal business Thursday.
AE Smith. Mgr. X M b Tel. Co
spent Sunday In Brigham.
Wines and Liquors for Medicinal pur.
poses at Ritter Bros Drug store. j9-tf
Miss Eva Rice has returned home after
an extended visit In Salt Lake.
Most all of our citizens who went to
conference have returned home again,
Read the declaration of principles issued
by the First Presidency on page 2 of this
issue.
wANrEp--To buy good work team
weighing about 1900 each. See N /
Brown. 1t
II Gustav Michaelis Of the. Garland
Milling Co., was IN Logan on business
Thursday.
JF Owens, accompanied by his chill
dren, spent Sunday in Willard visiting
relatives.
Mrs NJ II Mix and children of Provo
mother of Mrs NJ d Evans, Is visiting In
this city.
Mrs. p c Jensen Of Mantua Is visiting
In this city the guest of her sister, Mrs
Jos. Jensen.
Frank Foulger Of Ogden, brother OF
the Foulger boys, spent last Saturday
and Sunday in this city.
When making farm loans, call on
Joseph N. Stohl Of Brigham City; he
has money to satisfy all. II
Harry Passcy and David Hymas OF
Paris, will move to Garland, Utah, next
week.-Montpelier Examiner.
Mrs. Ephraim Jensen of Brigham City
Is spending the week In town the guesI
~
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-13
New Style of Paper.

fright In the middle of a story. my
paper gave out" said a newspaper
woman, "and l sent in haste to the
local stationer's around the corner. I
wrote note as follows: Please send
pad Of yellow paper, Sx1O, unlined
preferable"
The maid brought back the pad, on
the wrapping of which the proprietor
had written: Hope this will do. II
is yellow and unlined. but we are all
out Of preferable"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-13

Barber II + Miller returned yesterday
from trip to st. Louis, Kansas City and
the East
In all probability a game Of base ball
will be played in this city Arbor Day,
April 18th.
PAINT--Paint your houses, barns,
wagons and buggies. We have It. CIV
& NJ Co. 1t
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-13
"Pneumonia's Deadly Work

had so seriously affected my right lung"
writes Mrs. Fannie Conner, of Rural
Route /. Georgetown, Tenn, shat !
coughed continuously night and day and
the neighbors preeiction--consumption-
seemed inevitable, until my husband
brought home a bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, which in my case, prov
ed to be the only REAL cough cure and
restorer of weak, sore lungs" When
all other remedies utterly fail, you may
still win the battle against lung and
throat troubles with New Discovery, the
REAL remedy. Guaranteed by Ritter
Bros, Drug Co. 60c. aud 800. Trial
bottle free.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-13
Honor Among Engineers.

Il must be confessed that. with
some engineers. things have occasion.
ally not been thought unworthy or i'm.
proper which, although not In them.
selves dishonest. would be impossible
among lawyers or doctors. which
ought to be impossible among gentle.
men, and which would be impossible
among engineers II their organization
we.e a. complete and their etiquette
as strict rs ip the older Professions
Engineering.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-13
Longevity.

To achieve longevity one should be
an Italian painter. Spinello was
nearly 100: Carlo Cignana was 81;
Michael Angelo. 80; Leonardo da
Vinci. Is; Calabresi. SO; Claude Lor
raine. 50; Carlo Maratti. So: Tintor,
stto, So; Sebastian Ricci. IS; Fran,
cesca Albano. 50; Guido, So; Guer.
elmo. rs; John Baptist Crespi, rs:
Giuseppi Crespi. 80; Carlo Dolce, 10;
Andrew Sacchi. "a: Zuccharelli. Sc;
Vernet, II; Schidoni, 76.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-13
Gentle and Effective.

A well-knowp Manitoba editor writes:
.As an inside worker find Chamber
lsin's Stomach apd Liver Tablets invalue-
able for the touches OF biliousness nat
ural to sedentary life, their action being
gentle and effective clearing the diges-
tive tract and the head " Price 20 cents.
Sample free at Ritter Bros Drug CO.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-13
Realize ThIs7

1.-THE time when two heads are bet.
.er than one" remarked the Observer
II Events and Things. lis when there
nothing In one Of the heads"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-13

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF BoXELDER,
STATE OF UTAH.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate Of William
II Parke, deceased.
Creditors will present claims, with
vouchers, to the undersigned at her resi-
dence In Riverside, Boxeldcr County,
Utah, on or before the 10th day Of Feb.
ruary, A. D., 1908.
MARY l. PARKE,
Administrative Of the estate of William
II Parke, deceased.
Benz. G. Call,
Attorney for Administrative.
Date of first publication April 10, 1907.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-13
Probate and Guardian
Ship Notices

Consult County Clerk or the respective
signers for further information.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-13
Make
oULTRY
] ROFITABLE

Few things yield better profit at any
time for little attention given than
poultry. A little more attention to their
condition and you will find them reg
ular gold mine. Nothing is so good to
keep your flocks in condition and to help
them to form the egg-laying habit as
OUR OWN POULTRY
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-13
POWDER

We have good poultry food and rem
edies, but all for the ordinary ailments of
poultry and to make them prolific layers,
you will find nothing better than this
We guarantee II to give satisfaction or
will refund your money.
Price, 90 and 80 cents.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10

for red and purple scale, in treating
lemon trees, but would use for orange
IA less than for lemons He would
leave the tents on 50 minutes for black
scale, and an hour for red and purple
scale Mr.. Pease would increase do
sage for red scale the same but would
leave the tents on for IL hours Mr.
Bemis says that the red and purple
scale are equally hard~to kill, and that
it is very important to leave the tents
on the trees from I I-2 to hours
Perfect killing can not be done in less
time In case Of scattering trees he
leaves the tents on all night Mr.
Bemis says that Of course this de-
mands for economy twice as many
tents, and more walking by the crew,
but it is all important
The tents must all be carefully ex-
amined each day, and all holes be we'll
mended, either by use of rubber patch,
made adhesive by hot iron, or by
use Of a needle and thread. Needle,
thread and string must be at hand for
making temporary repairs in the
night
AS before stated, always add cyanide
last in the pots, and place the pots far
from tent so as to keep any of the
liquid from the tent as it flies from the
pot, but do not place pot directly
under fruit as the latter may be burn
ed. If cyanide is powdered, add slow
ly to acid in pot, as it will not fly out
SO badly. Great care should be taken
not to drag tents over refuse from
pots, or against acid about the cart,
and the cart men must not touch the
tent if hands are not free from acid
The pots must never touch the tents.
The acid and cyanide must be of
good quality. The su1phuric acid
must be of GO per cent strength, and
Roessler and Hasslacher cyanide %
per cent strength must be used Cyan
ide should always be kept dry, in
close receptacles or it will deteriorate
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10

AS stated the time to fumigate is
from September 1st, to February Ist.
It is always best to fumigate as soon
as the scale are we'll hatched, as the
younger the scale, the more easily
they are killed. A good lens will help
greatly to determine when best to
fight black scale. We may fum1gate
for red scale at any season, but it
is best to observe the above dates,
for the black scale is very common IN
our orchards, and is very likely
present in the orchard.
Let us repeat in conclusion, that we
must use a large dosage, must leave
the tents on a good period, and must
keep our tents gas proof. If we OBJ
serve all these suggestions then re-
suits will be very satisfactory.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10
Progressive Missouri.

A bill has been introduced into the
Missouri legislature which authorizes
any county court, on the petition OF
fifty freeholders, or the resolution OF
any agricultural or horticultural society
in the county, to establish and main
tain an experiment station. This may
be located at the county farm, or other
land may be leased Supervision is
to be vested jointly in the county court
and the state experiment station, and
the work proposed is mainly that OF
demonstration. No matter how trite
the saying, it is evident that the farm.
ers of Missouri want to be shown
how to do things. This move is GER
tainly one in the right direction, and as
doubtless the counties will have to pay
the expenses, the work will probably
be conducted with care and prove
greatly to the advantage Of all those
who are interested-Louisiana Planter.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10

lOI carrying CydlIluC anu dClu. n
gasolene torch, two lanterns, hammer
and hatchet and scales are necessary.
Barrels of water are placed centrally
in convenient places within the Or
chard during the day, as are the two
gallon jugs Of acid, and the boxes of
cyanide. When at work the acid is
turned into stOneWare churn, and
this is dipped out by use of dipper
into the graduated measures. Pals
for carrying water are required.
Eartlxn pots holding two gallons and
IA inches high are used for generat-
ing the gas. These are placed one
for each tent Extra pots should be
provided, as they are liable to be
broken.
The poles for raising the tents are
made of straight grained Oregon pine,
two inches in diameter, and of varying
lengths, in sets from II to Is Or more
feet. If poles longer than IS feet are
used they should be I-2 inches in
diameter. A 5-8 inch cotton rope is
fastened ten inches from the top of
the pole. To cover the tree two men,
one on each side Of the tree, places
the end of the pole under the edge
of the tent, takes a half hitch about
both with the rope, raises the tent
and end of the pole eight feet, when
two other men at the other end Of the
poles pull on the rope, with foot
against the end of the poles, when the
tent is raised over the tree and care
fully arranged SO that the tree is we'll
covered. Care must be taken that all
is closed at the ground
It is perhaps best to schedule the
orchard in the day time, placing on a
convenient diagram, the amount of
cyanide for each tree It is much
cheaper, however, for the foreman to
do this at night, and if skil1ful and
we'll trained, he can safely do this
He must always err on the generous
side.
The manager estimates the dosage,
while the attendant sees that the tent
is close at the ground. He then adds
the water and acid, 3 to 3 I-2 parts of
water to one of acid, to the pots, on
the west side, placing the pot we'll
away from the tent, else the tent may
be burned. The attendant weighs out
the cyanide, puts it into the pot, and
quickly drops the raised edge, and
goes with the cart to the next tree.
As the next row is treated, the pot
should be emptied, but never under
the tree, or where a tent could be
dragged through it. The contents of
a spent pot should be a clear blue
liquid otherwise the proper proper
ton Of materials were not used, and
the full strength Of gas is not secured.
Fluid o. Ozs.
Height Diameter Acid. Cyanide
4 tO 4
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10
Expert Testimony on the Efficiency
of Fumigation.

The following report was printed in
both the Citrograph and the Rural
Californian. We omit the names of
the committee which are signed to the
report as they would be entirely un-
known in Florida and would add no
weight to the article. The testimony
is overwhelming and beyond question
that it is the most efficient mode Of
combating scale and other insect
enemies of fruit trees.
The report is as follows:
Following is report Of a COM
mittee appointed by the Claremont
Horticultural club: Your committee
believes that for most fruitgrowers,
especially away from the coast, and
certainly in the orange orchard, that
fumigation is the most reliable and
desirable method yet discovered to
fight the black, red and purple scale.
The points to be emphasized are:
Sound tents with no holes, which per-
nit no escape Of gas, no stint of
dosage, with the best cyanide of potas-
sium and acid and the leaving of the
tents on for the full time.
Fun1igation from September I to
February I, only at night, never when
wet or rainy, never when there is a
"norther," and only when the grove is
in the best condition possible Do not
commence before 6 o'clock p. ms
will do on cloudy days-and do not
leave the tents on the trees after day
light in the morning.
The best tents are the octagOnal
sheet tents, made of 8-ounce double
filled duck, sewed with double seams,
and the best linen thread. These are
easiest handled, and most easily NOV
ed For trees not over IS feet in
height tents At feet wide are desirable,
but for larger trees, tents 45 feet, or
wider, are required An outfit Of from
- to s. tents best serves economy.
To prevent ruination by mildew,
when the tents are damp, they must
be dipped This is done in large
tank, made either of galvanized or
boiler iron These should be 3xIo
feet and II feet deep. The bottom
should be rounded. This must be on
a good arch so as to permit fire
under it. The smoke pipe or chimney
Of arch must be high to secure draft
A derrick made Of three poles above
the tank, supplied with pu11eys and
rope makes dipping easy, and permits
raising Of the tent and dripping after
the dipping is completed. Tt also
aids in keeping the tent from the
Bottom of the tank and burning,
which must be avoided.
The tank is filed to near the top
with water, made verv dark by adding
a half barrel of oak extract or tannin
This is well stirred The tannin
should not be added till the water is
boiling The tent is lowered into the
tank of boiling water and extract and
boiled for half an hour Tt is now
raised from the water, and after drip
ping ceases it is spread out to dry.
The tank is filled again, and the tan
min is added till the color is a reddish
brown, and then another tent may be
dipped.
The cart is best to use in the field
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10

Mr.. Pease would add from to 4
ounces in each case Mr.. Goodrich
says he agrees with Mr. Pease that the
above dosage is too light
J. w. Mills will double the dosage
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10

Six Weeks For Ten Cents.
Until further notice we will send the Agrf-
culturist six weeks for 10 cents to new sub
Scribers only
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10

The benefit Of Our IS years of
up our goods. Competent erectors
agents for Skinner Famous System.
Towers, etc. Spray pumps of every
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10

g machinery command the asking; We
no
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-21
SAN FRANCISCO EXECUTIVE Is
CONVICTED OF CRIME OF
ExToRTioN.
PEOPLE SHOUT "GooD, GOOD"
MAYOR DECLARES HE IS INNO
CENT AND WILL FIGHT TO
LAST RESORT.

San Francisco, June ia jury last
Schmitz guilty of the crime of extor
ton as charged against him in the
Olivar grand jury indictment.
The jurors were out one hour and
t%hirty-fve minutes.
Even before Judge Dunno reached
the synagogue, hurried thither by ar
automobile, nearly a thousand men
had gathered in Bush street and were
clamoring at the doors to be let in.
Judge Dunno took the bench al
once
Guilty, Says Jury.
Gentlemen Of the jury, have you
agreed on a verdict" inquired the
clerk.
Foreman Capp, white-haired ant
scanned of face, rose very slowly i
his seat at the far end of the lowe
tier.
1--WE have" he said.
What is your verdict? Is the de
PENDANT guilty or not guilty.
Foreman Capp said Guilty" very
slowly and very low.
The silence was broken in a hun
dred places at once, like a wave drain
ing from the rocks. A long drawn
"Ah!" ran through the crowd. Then
Good" cried a voice in a far corner
and Good" Good" echoed other
spectators farther in front.
People Are Overjoyed.
All over the house people were
jumping up now, and some of them
turned to the strangers at their ell
bows and thrust out their hands in
the enthusiasm of a long looked fol
moment and said: Shake"
THE judgment of the court will be
pronounced on Wednesday, June ~
said Judge Dunno.
The sheriff was ordered to take the
defendant into custody pending the
further order of the court.
Mayor Schmitz, seer after the ad
journment of court, still maintained
his innocence and said that he would
fight the case to the last resort
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-21
WAR IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
Washington Officials Exasperated at
ZeIaya's Exclamation,

Washington, June 16.-A sangu1na.
with as many revolutions added for
good measures what the state de-
partment officials now expect to mark
the summer of 1907 in Central Amer.
lea. They are much cast down over
the sudden and unexpected failure Of
the Joint efforts of the governments of
Mexico and the United States to bring
about a condition of permanent peace
between the turbulent republics in
Central America.
Official news of this failure reached
the state department yesterday from
one of it's representatives in Nicara-
qua who forwarded the explanation
of the president of that country of his
participation in the attack on Acajut-
la. The exasperating feature Of Pres
ident Zelaya's message, according to
the state department., was the way in
which he sought to place upon Mexico
and America the responsibility for the
attack upon a friendly state by claim
ing that 1t was a necessary step in the
execution of a plan for a union of the
Central American republics.
AS a matter of fact, as one of the
officials pointed out, the United
States and probably Mexico would
welcome a combination of the little
states into Il republic, under some
capable executive, but it has for
IN instant been contemplated that
that such q union should be brought
about by force.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-21
MEAT REACHES RECORD PRICE.
Beef Trust in Complete Control Of
Market for a Month.

St. Paul, June 19.-The beef trust
yesterday boosted wholesale beet
prices to the highest point ever known
in the Twin Cities. This increase is
said by the retail meat dealers to be
directly caused by the wholesalers
who for the next month will have a
monopoly of the beef business. Grass
fed cattle have been out of the market
for several weeks and shipments will
not start for four weeks, which leaves.
the only cattle to be had by the,
slaughter houses those which the big
packing houses have in the feeding
pens. This leaves the big packers in
control of the market. This means
that the consume will have to pay
for No. l beef prices about like these:
20 cents lor ribs, 20 to rs cents for
loins. 10 to II 1-2 cents for chucks, Is
cents for rounds and 5 to Z cents for
plates.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-21
MUCH PROPERTY IS DESTROYED
IN NORTH DAKOTA AND MIN.
NESOTA.
BROWN COUNTY IS hit HARD
FAIR BUILDINGS WRECKED AND
WORkMEN NARROWLY ES-
CAPE DEATH.

Grand Forks, N. D., June ia tor
! nado destroyed thousands of dollars
worth of property in the form OF gran
| aries, barns and farm machinery at an
| early hour Sunday morning in the VI
cinity of West Hope, n. D., according
to accounts which reached Grand
Forks yesterday.
So far there have been no reports.
, of loss of life. The storm was accom-
panied by thunder and lightning and
rain descended in torrents.
Brown County Suffers.
New ulm, Mimi, June 19.-One OF
the most severe storms for many
| years passed over the city and sur
rounding country. The Brown County
Agricultural society suffered the most
severe loss by having it's exposition
! building totally demolished, the root
of the grandstand Dlown on, the reser-
! voir wrecked and the high board inclo-
sure badly damaged.
Several workmen barely escaped
death while at work at the fair
grounds.
Yesterdays heavy rain has again
caused the Minnesota and Cottonwood
rivers t. rise several feet and the
lowlands are inundated The waters
rushing down Frietschie ravine along
the Minneapolis & ST. Louis road, W
miles north of the city, washed out
the TRACES, and q north-bound freight
was ditched.
Damage at Little Falls.
Little Falls, Mimi, June 19.-Sun-
day was the hottest day of the sum
mer here, the mercury reaching 81 in
the shade in the middle Of the day
Towards evening the sky became
overcast and a big storm blew up from
| the south. The storm was accompa-
| MED by a high wind, which blew down
many trees in the n~eighborhood and
tore down a market shed in the city.
Tra,"c Is Stopped.
Triumph, Mimi, June 19.-This sec
ton was visited by a cloudburst and
reports from along Cedar creek for
ten miles west of Triumph indicate
that every grade and three bridges
have been washed away, and every ap-
proach to eight bridges east of Tri-
umph and three of the bridges have
been swept down the tream.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-21
General.

1.-THE green bug" Of Kansas is at
work in Ohio, and already many fields
OF oats have been destroyed.
Cromwell Dickson. fifteen years old.
made a successful flight at Columbus,
Ohio, with an airship of his own con.
struction at the Columbus Driving
Park.
An epidemic Of smallpox is raging
at the Washington state insane asy-
lurn. Strict quarantine is being en-
forced and 1928 patients have been
vaccinated.
Tho sixty.si4th annual session of
the Evangelical Lutheran synod at
Roland. Iowa, chose Red Wing, Mimi.
as the next meeting place and elect.
ed Rev. c. ]. Eastwood Of Jewell, Iowa,
president.
Will ]. Davis, manager of the I'LL
nois theater in Chicago, and Miss Ell.
len O'Hagen, his private secretary,
were. married at Elkhart, Ind. Only a
few theatrical friends were present at
the ceremony.
A verdict Of Is cents. the price Of
his ticket, was returned by a jury at
Newport by direction Of Justice
Sweetland in the case of Chief Yeo-
man Fred-J. Buenzie Of the United
States naval training station, who was
excluded from a dancing pavilion last
summer because he ore the uniform
OF the United States navy.
Chicago's -four hundred" was given
surprise when the announcement
came from Paris that Miss Italia Blair,
one az the richest and most beautiful
members Of the younger set. had cap
tured . social lion in the person OF q
Snrn ish nobleman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-21

Fannie Mogus, two years old, is
dead at Anaconda, Mont, from the
effects OF drinking carbolic acid.
Six Slav miners were frightfully
burned, three fatally, as the result of
an explosion in a boarding house at
Johnstown, Pa.
Two men were killed and one fatal
ly injured by an explosion In the fur
nace of the Fore River Shipbuilding
company at Quincy Point, Mass.
Mrs. William Nome, while resting
her head on a wire clothes line at her
home south OIL Shoals. Ind, was
struck by lightning md instantly
killed.
The Dempsey Timber company's
mill at Tacoma, Wash, just completed
about three weeks, caught are and is
a total loss.
A large touring automobile was
struck by a passenger train at q cross
ing near Camden, N. j., and the four
occupants Of the car were thrown out
and injured.
Paul Kies, William Stolseben and
Nicholas Forret were drowned in the
Mississippi at Dubuque by the capsiz-
ing of a skiff. Two other occupants
we're rescued.
The mining town Of Dooley, Wise
county, Va, was visited by a disas-
trous fire. A number Of residences
and business houses were burned, en-
failing a loss Of $50, 900.
During a severe thunder storm Jo-
seph Baughy, who lives just east of
Nora Springs, Iowa, on Judge Burr's
farm, met with very heavy loss by the
killing of cattle by lightning.