davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
REMARKABLE TENT ROCKS.
Located In New Mexico and Contain
Prehistoric Caves.

Santa Fe. n. M.-Otowi Is the name
of canyon in northern New Mexico.
about seven miles west of the point
where the Rio Grande river enters
White Rock canyon, and contains the
remarkable Tent Rocks, which were
the dwelling places of prehistoric
man. The canyon in which these
most singular structures are located
is but one of many forming a dis.
trict that in its entirety is of great
scenic beauty and one of the richest
in the southwest in well.preserved
prehistoric remains. This district
contains innumerable cavate houses,
a vast number of small pueblo ruins,
and the remains of the great com.
mnnal dwellings of Puye, Otowi,
Tsankawi. Navakwi and Pajarito.
The distinctive feature of the OF.
owl ruins is the Tent Rocks, the like
OF which is found only in Thibet, that
far-away land of mystery. There are
about so of these conical formations,
varying In height from Is to 40 feet.
They Gre full of caves, and in one
at least there Is second story with
rooms duplicating the ground floor.
Perched on top of many of these
enormous cones is an immense rock,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
WEAVING PIGS.
How to Handle Them During the Most
Critical Period Of Their Growth.

The weaving period is the most
critical period in the pigs life Hog
raisers make two mistakes In weaving
pigs First, in weaving altogether too
young, and second, I'm not getting them
used to eating before weaving, A pig
is not IN condition to depend altogeth-
er on feed from the trough before IL is
at least ten weeks old. Although II
may seem previous to this time that
they are not getting much sustenance
from their mother, that little helps
wonderfully. therefore feed the moth
ers so they will keep up good flow
of milk until the pigs can fully depend
on themselves,
All young things have weak stom-
ach, or putting it in better words, all
young animals stOmachs are deranged
very easily, hence the necessity of
feeding them on feeds that are not fill
ed with hulls, such as are found In
barley or oatmeal, says Northwestern
Agriculturist All grains made into
slop should first have these hulls re.
moved and then be soaked but not al
lowed to sour before being fed. There
should always be q side trough pro.
vided for the little pigs while they are
running with their mothers, where
they can learn TO eat and then they
will do much better at weaving time.
At weaving time II II can be so
arranged that the mothers can be
removed and the pigs left In their
old runs and sleeping and feeding
places they will feel more at home
and will not worry nearly so much
as when the pigs are taken away and
put in strange quarters, 1t will also
1ay to give particular attention 10
their beds at this critical time
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27

should be used In making the three
perpendicular sides of the tank. but
he slanting side should be left open
o be built after the other three walls
nave dried When this box is set into
he hole 1t will leave four inches on
either side of the sides and four inches
IN the perpendicular end of the box
and the walls. Fill in the mortar in
this opening and leave till 1t has suf-
liciently dried to remove the box.
Then the floor on the slant should be
made. Start at the bottom and put ON
A layer of cement four inches thick,
allowing II to reach six inches upward
on the incline. At the top of this
layer, six inches wide, place a Iiece of
2x2 SO that 1t will extend one inch
above the surface of the cement.
Then put another layer of cement six
inches wide above this in the slant,
finishing with another 2x2 Continue
this till the entire incline has been
covered IL Is necessary to have the
2X2s imbedded in the cement to af-
ford foothold for the animal when 1t
attempts to come ont OF the tank, as
cement is very slippery.
In some of the western states,
where the soil is naturally dry and
very hard, a great many make dipping
tanks by simply plastering the interior
walls of dirt with two or three coats
of cement. Such method Of con.
struction will answer the purpose
when none but hogs and sheep are to
be dipped, but for the larger animals
there Is danger Of the cement being
broken and the dip wasted. II is
much more durable and a great deal
cheaper In the end to make four-inch
walls as suggested above. The tank
should be so located that 1t can be
easily fenced. Usually by placing II
at one side of the hog pens. but one
side need be fenced, the hog fence
serving for the other side.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
NOTHING MORE HEARD OF ONCE
FAMOUS AGUiNALpo.
Distinguished Trouble Maker Now a
Successful Ship-BuiIder In Phil.
ippines and Reconoiled to
American Rule.

New York.-A correspondent writ.
ing to contemporary, asked what
has become of Aguinaldo, the once
conspicuous Tagal, Son OF Destiny"
but who seems to have dropped so
completely out of public notice that
the paper to which the inquiry was
addressed replied by saying that
patient and painstaking search of
the records discloses the fact that the
famous Filipino chieftain, who for
many long months was chased from
one end of the Philippines to the
other by practically all the armed
forces of the United States and who
was finally surprised and captured by
stratagem by Gen. Frederick Funs.
ton, the daredevil of the American
army has dropped out of sight as
completely as II the earth had opened
and swallowed him at a single gulp"
1t is true that this distinguished
trouble maker, who once commanded
the first column on the front page, has
dropped out of the notice of the read
ing world But he Is still very much
alive, and-you would never guess 1t
"a well-to.do shipbuilder, has a ship
yard on the Neimos river at Cavite
Veyo, village near Cavite; is thor
oughly reconciled to Aemrican rule,
has taken the oath of allegiance; the
surveillance upon his movements,
once so keen though unobtrusive, has
been withdrawn, and the Son of Des.
tiny" is now engaged in leading 80
much of the simple life as goes with
the building of coastwise craft and
the patching up of those that are in
need of repair.
This information about he Filipino
leader who gave so much trouble to
Spain and to America was furnished
by James II. Doyle, chief boatswain,
United States navy. wholjs now at.
tached to the New York lavy yard
and who has just returned from Ma.
Mia, where he has been Il toned for
two years. 1t was immev tely prior
to his departure from Mari a that the
chief boatswaln paid v to Agui-
naldo at his ship yard. naldo, he
says, employs about $50 asn is do
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
SCRATCHES IN HORSES.
Simple Abrasions Of skin may Result
In Permanent Defect.

We see grease heels and itchy legs
In very many stables, especially where
draft horses are being raised. When
a horse gets grease leg he is at once
pronounced an unsound horse. simply
from the fact that this leg cannot In
most cases be reduced to Its normal
size Grease legs usually begin with
scratches, which Is caused by bad
condition of the horses blood.
Some horses are much more subject
to this than others, In fact 1t has been
are more subject to these defects than
the natter boned breeds. have
found that the horses most subject
to these disorders are those that have
either been improperly fed or have
been worked too heavily and become
run down In condition. Frequently a
mare that has been nursing colt
during the summer and then put into
heavy work during the fall months
and during this time fed on new
grain.
As the mare loses her flesh some
swelling of the legs Is noticed. and
some itching. The mare IL continued
at hard work until the work stops on
suddenly her blood then Is overhead
ed and getting impoverished causes
the legs to swell still more, causing
the skin TO be feverish and by the rub
bling that follows, soon breaks the
skin and with the swelling breaks
open the flesh just at the joints, then
the trouble begins: an open wound,
constantly irritated and subject to In
lection, besides the animal having
bad blood; such a wound II Is almost
impossible to heal unless the cause is
removed.
! Horses that get poor in flesh are
subject to many ailments. and
scratches Is one of the most objec-
tionable of these.
When horse shows any signs OF
swollen legs his case should be taken
in hand at once The trouble then is
not hard to overcome. Very frequent
\ ly change of grain with boiled feed
once day or bran mash, with lighter
work, giving the entire system a
change and rest. light physic. such
as a pint of raw linseed oil given on
an empty stomach followed by light
food and rest will often restore the
normal condition. How much easier
this treatment is than to allow the
case to continue until the horse gets
all out Of condition.
Good and proper feeding is the cure
for such troubles and in nine cases out
of every ten cases Is preventive means
says Farm Life. If the case has reach
ed the advanced stage, first thorough
ly wash the legs with an antiseptic so
luton and reduce the swelling by reg
ular exercise, apply cooling liniment
/, and give the swollen limbs a nice rub
bling, which will exercise the circula
, ton. Do not expect the trouble to en-
tirely disappear In a week, II perhaps
took months to get the horse In this
condition and II will naturally take
time to throw this on
Thick legs are usually the result oil
neglect in such cases, while the horse
may be able to do plenty Of work after
getting a thick leg he is certainly un
sound.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
STOCK NOTES.

Your horse will serve you better IL
he isn't afraid of you
Tumors should be opened when
ripe" and washed with carbolic acid
solution
Care and feed OF the pig from birth
to maturity are the secret of success
and profit.
Blue vitriol, red lead and nitric acid.
equal parts by weight, is an effectual
dressing for foot-rot.
A well'bred pig In the hands OF a.
poor feeder will soon be a sorry sight.
Not "A bit of profit In him.
Put bells on the cows, II they run
in the woods or brush pastures. II
will save time In looking for them.
Experienced shepherds say that sore
teats and sore udders are often trace.
able To rations of too heterogeneous
nature.
NJ alton has ever been found that
will peat clover pasture and corn for
fattening hogs The wise stockman Is.
working the combination for all Il Us
worth.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
q kszM 2 loc(lgs
[.., c.
NE4f -.-..set.s ss"
CEMENT DIPPING TANK.
Can Be Cheaply Built and 10 Better
Than One Of Piankins.


An excellent dipping tank can be
made of cement. II can be built as
cheap or cheaper than with boards
and Is much more durable. We would
advise all who are contemplating max
ing any articles of cement, whether II
be tanks, posts, sidewalks or anything
else to send to the secretary OF agri-
culture. Washington, for farmers bul.
letin No. 1856.
Dig the hole for the cement dip
ping tank eight inches longer and
wider than the interior of the tank is
to be. The end of the tank from
which the animals will make their exit
should be slanting, as shown at A In
the drawing After the hole has been
dug, mix the mortar at the rate of one
part cement to three parts sand Fill
in the bottom of the hole with O
smooth layer, four inches thick. Leave
this till II has dried sufficiently tc
hold up a man. Then make box out
of inch lumber that is eight niche:
narrower and four inches shorter thar
the interior Of the hole. This DO,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27

which make the mansion ; close rival
to the much talked.of GaHner Italian
palace In the Fenway.
The feature Of the INV building,
one that has been EN- hasized par
ticuarly, is the possibi y that has
been afforded for outdoy life. BE
sides an extended perg"a built out
from the south side, bA -straded ter
race adm pillared por hco adjoining
from the west and two mailer rear
porticos In the rear, a ia, fiat top
ped and surrounding RI OF square
columns has been con aicted upon
the fiat roof of the new )use where
an outdoor life the seas n round may
be passed without grd discomfort
in case the latter mod I existence
Is desired. ~
Indeed, II has beeII planned to
make this roof garden situated sew
eral hundred feet above the sur
rounding level, one of the most de.
lightfully ideal places Of private
abode in New England
The Pearmain estateSis one or the
links in chain of country side
places built by wealtky Bostonians
that extend from th4 vicinity or
the old Wayslde inn back to the
southwark into the FRI mingham town
boundaries.
The new house, whikh Is almost en-.
tirely OF concrete construction. tops
the summit of the biggest hill In that
part OF the state and at a distance
gives the effect of a somewhat mod.
ern Italian palace.
In addition to the oItdoor diversions
which the house Itself offers, mon
ster private swimming tank. 20 feet
wide and 20 feet lont, all OF concrete,
has been built at thu foot of the Hill
upon which the maIsion Is located.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27

tons whose poignancy Of style was
rivaled only by that of Manila's bonn.
bastic Captain General Augustin, and
no more does he send forth evil
communications to corrupt good Fill
ipinos.
Aguinaldo, who is now about 3S
years old, first came into fame in 1896
when he led the revolt of his country
men against Spanish rule. Thereafter
he was constantly active as an insur.
gent until America conquered Spain.
whereupon he took up arms against
the conquerors and caused this coun.
try far more trouble than Montojo
caused Dewey until he was finally cap
tured by Funston. Aguinaldo, it is
said, had been a close student of the
life of Napoleon and was credited with
an ambition to be a military leader
such as was the Little Corsican."
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
LEADING SIMPLE LIFE.

ing thriving business, accommodating
many Of this worlds goods, and
getting fat
Let me have men about me that are
fat,
Sleekheaded men. such as sleep o
nights"
This Cassius no longer wears a
lean and hungry look, and is no more
of that dangerous class who think
too much. A much.changed Emilio,
he Is, according to his recent visitor.
No more does he issue proclama-
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
Statue Rapidly peeaylna.

In a letter TO the Philadelphia
Ledger rear Admiral George w. Mel
vile, United States navy (retired) q.
calls attention to the decay OF the
statue of Washington at the portals
of Independence hall. Slowly but
surely rain and snow, heat and cold
have Slapped the life of the marble
which, 40 years ago. was fashioned by
Joseph Bailly into likeness OF Wash
ington. The Ledger quotes sculp.
tor as saying that one more severe
winter will ruin the statue II repairs
are not speedily made.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27

two windows on each side II is built
6h feet high in front and four feet
high in the rear. Bottom Is SKIS. The
advantage OF having door, says Prai
rie Farmer. is that man may enter
without putting himself to great
deal of inconvenience. Believing that
the hogs need plenty of light windows
have been placed on either side OF the
door
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
Put Out Of His Misery.

When man has bad breath"
said Cooley, of course he should
try something to stop IT,"
Yes" replied Sayidge, he should
be given something that will stop It
altogether"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
SMALL COLONY HOG HOUSE.
One with Full Length Door and Two
Windows Proves Satisfactory.

The sketch shown herewith is of a
colony hog house used by an Illinois
farmer. II does not differ materially
from others that have been published,
except for the fact that 1t has door
extending from the base to the top and
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
Learning to spe,k "Amerlean."

Prince William OF Sweden, who will
visit America shortly. although he
speaks excellent English, is anxious
to get the right American accent and
to be conversant with American ex.
pressions. He has obtained the serv-
ices of M. Micbhs, a well-known
teacher of languages in Copenhagen,
To instruct him.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
OUTDOOR LIFE IN A HOUSE.
Boston Millionaire Introduces Unique
Ideas In His Summer Mansion.

Boston.--Upon the sunrit Of the
famous Notscott hill in town of
birmingham and sho distance
from the old Wayside in there has
just been completed one the most
unique summer homes iu vew Eng.
land. III
Mrs. S. b. Pearmain. hoston So
ciety woman, is the arch Fit of this
modern palace. Mrs. p main. in
planning the house. has coduced a
number of novel ideas ether own
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
Heavier Customs Reeslpts.

Customs receipts in New. York city
are running $4,000 more a day than
last year.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27

Weighing oftentimes as much as a
ton. Up to this time there has been
no excavation or exploration, and 1t is
not known whether these queer struc.
lures contain the remains of human
beings, pottery and other relics usu
ally found In caves and cliff dwell
ings. notwithstanding their acces-
sibility, very few persons have ever
visited these ruins.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
For the Sake of Clarice
BY Benjamin f. Napheys

Copyright. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
Douglas Island news., 1907-09-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining unclaimed in the Postoffice at Douglas, Alaska, on Sep. [. 1907. Parties wishing any of them should call for "advertised letters" and give date of list. R. R. HUBBARD, P. M. Aleksich, Vaso Johnson, Mrs. Sam Benderach, Spasoje Ilich, Mihailo Cowan, Andrew LaZovlch, Marko Doljanitza, Gjordji Larsen, Louis Downs, P. J. Nelson, k. Erickson, Edward Northern Com. Go.
 Pyykkonen, Kalle
Douglas Island news., 1907-09-11

'It never rains, but it pcurs," is be- coming a true statement as far as this part of Alaska is concerned. The rain fell in torrents last week and up to Sunday night. Volunteer Weather Ob- server I. J. Sharick of Juneau, tells us that from p. m. Friday until Sunday night, the actual rainfall in Juneau was five and seventy. eight one-hundredth inches. Think of it, nearly six inches in little over forty eight hours.
Douglas Island news., 1907-09-11

BoRN.-To Mir. and Mrs. A. B. AD- drew, on Friday, September 9th, 1907, a daughter.
 Miss Levin has taken a position in the dry goods department at FoX's store.
 The City Bakery is all torn up this week while the oven is being rebuilt and repaired.
 Joe Miller, the tailor, was over from Juneau Monday and made friendly call at the News office.
 A fire alarm at Treadwell woke the Island up at an early hour this morn ing. It was "false alarm"
 Mark Tatom and family have moved to the north flat in the house occupied by P. S. Early on Third street.
 Mir. R. J. s. Bethell, who formerly lived in Douglas, is now employed by the Reynolds Alaska Development Co.,, at Latouche Island. Perhaps never in tue history of Doug las have so many people bought fuel in advance of their actual needs. It will no doubt be mild winter.
 Andy Johnson reports rush of work at the Steam Laundry. With improved machinery this establishment can now compete with the best of them. Douglas merchants and the police department are on the watch for bur glar or sneak thief that tried to force an entrance into store the other night.
 Alaskans should be interested in the fine line of fall suitings, at the Tailor Shop of Joe Miller, Front Street, Ju- neau. Workmanship and style guar anteed.
 The adage, "pride will have it's fall,' has no terrors for Jno. Stoft. He has rigged his mare-"Maud"-out in new harness, and other fxings, regardless of expense.
 Miss Verna James, who has been wis iting her uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs Frank W. Carter, in this city, left on the Jefferson this morning for Walla 1 Walla, Wash, where she will attend college.
 The heavy rains of last week caused a flood in Silver Bow Basin, with ar accompaniment of slides that did con siderable damage to mining machinery The Otterson camp suffered the most of any.
Douglas Island news., 1907-09-11
First Cong. Church Service

On Sunday evening, Sept. b, at s o'clock. Subject: "Popular Christian ity and the Christs of the Twentieth Century"
 A special sacred selection will be sung by trio of young people of our Sunday School.
 We'll known congregational hymns will be sung, so that all may take part in the song service. You are invited and will be made welcome.
 REV. D. HoLFoRD, B. D.
 Pastor
Douglas Island news., 1907-09-11
The Douglas Island News.
THE LOCAL FIELD.

4 solemn proverb haunts my mind, With meaning deep and vast, The mill will never grind again With waters that are past. Take the lesson to thyseH,
 Loving heart and true; Golden years are passing by. Life is ebbinG too. Learn to make the most of life, Lose no happy day, Time can never bring thee back Chances swept away. Leave no tender word unsaid, Love while life shall last, The mill will never grind again With waters that are past
Douglas Island news., 1907-09-11

Last Saturday, Judge Wickersham stopped at Juneau for a few hours, on his way North. But he gave the law yers a hot time of it while he stayed. There was no bland smile, no careful replies, but just business-short, sharp and severe, with threats of disbarment to give it spice. He is now known in Juneau, as "James the Terrible"
Douglas Island news., 1907-09-11

The Jefferson came in Monday even- ing from the South, with the following passengers for Douglas: Mrs. A. Bar quist, H. R. Elliott, N. P. Johnson, Mrs. R. Tauddruz, John Keegan, R. Lands berg, Mrs. R. Landsberg, G. c. Steph- ems, John Lepatich.
Douglas Island news., 1907-09-11
St. LuEe's Church

Sunday School is held every Sunday at eleven o'clock. Service will be held at the present as announced from time to time.
 THOMAS JENKINS,
 Prie charge
Douglas Island news., 1907-09-11

A little daughter came last Wednes- day to the home of MT. and Mrs. J. J, Kearn, but after brief glimps of nor tality, was waited back again to the arms of the Great Father. The little one lived but three days.
Douglas Island news., 1907-09-11

It's easy to look well you have good clothes, and it's easy to get good clothes of Smallwood, at the Beach Store near the 300 Mill.