davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
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A HAY BARN.
style Of Structure Which viii Allow
OF Easy Handling Of Hay.

When a considerable quantity of
hay is to be stored, the style of barn
should be such as will permit easy
handling both in unloading and re.
loading. To store 60 tons of hay,
with a 14-foot driveway between each
bay and with l2.foot bays is feet deep,
would require length of "a feet, the
floor space would then be 3Sx6i feet,
divided into two bays ~ feet wide, of
-four lG.foot bents each.
The filling can be expcditlously
handled with the horse fork in two
ways, explains Central Herald-hrst,
filling each bent by itself from car
rier running lengthwise along the
ridge of the shelter, dropping the hay
I'm the center of the 14.foot space of
that bent and filling this bent with
one kind of hay; the second and third
bents would be filled in the same
manner and the horse fork could be
worked from either one or both ends
as desired If the first unloading Is
TO be done by hand, the hay can be
unloaded by driving crosswise, stop.
ping the wagon opposite either of
the 12-foot spaces or the l4-foot space
II the center driveway is to be keI
tree for more expeditions removal
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
JEWS PLAN UNIQUE BANK.
Profits to Be Given for Development
Of Palestine.

Tannersville, ~ Y.--At the next
session of the legislature Of the state
of New York the Zlonists will have
bill presented authorizing the estab-
lishment of a bank in New York city,
which will be unique In that 1t VIII
be closed on Saturdays and the profits
If which will be devoted to the deyel-
opment OF Palestine.
A committee. headed by Nathan
Prensky. merchant of Brooklyn;
Henry Jackson. of Pittsburg, and DR..
b. l.. Gordon, OF Philadelphia, re-
ported at session of the Iionists'
convention here that stock to the
amount of $4,000 had already been
subscribed for, with promises of a
similar sum as soon as the bank is
established. One OF the features of
this bank will be a steamship broker.
age department, which will serve to
protect the poor and ignorant Jews of
the East side of New York city from
the frauds practiced on them by ire
sponsibe men.
As soon as the bank in New York
city has been established branches
will be opened in Boston, Philadel'
phia, Baltimore, Pittsburg, Cleveland,
Chicago and Cincinnati and in other
cities where there are large jewish
settlements.
1t is anticipated that the profits of
this enterprise will be so large that
many projects for development of the
industrial and agricultural possibili.
ties of Palestine, which are now in
allegiance, will be successfully carried
out and the way opened for the set
Ting there of an enormous Jewish
peasant population.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
Speaker Cannon's Fine Hat.

Speaker Cannon appeared on the
streets of Washington the other day
wearing hat which was the envy OF
all beholders. Beyond intimating that
the headgear was a gift the wearer res
fused to give any information. The
confection-for 1t can be called by no
other name-is symphony in mellow
cream with lily white band, In
texture II is soft, almost filmy, and de-
cidedly diaphanous. Its curves are
beautiful and its brim is just sum
GENTLY wide TO shade the wearer's
eyes without concealing the Roman.
esque lineaments of his face II is
evident that the speaker will have to
dispense with the inevitable cigar be-
tween his lips while wearing the
dream of hat or else he will smudge
its rim with smoke The hat makes
him look 90 years younger.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
Plan Of Barn.

the hay the simplest and most con
venient method OF handling the fork
is represented In the cut, where the
hay fork is represented as working
on track suspended under the ridge
of the roof, and running the full
length of the barn. Beneath the
forkful of hay is represented tilt
ing platform which, when inclined as
represented in the cut, throws the
hay on the right side; II tilted in the
opposite direction, the hay would
fall on the left side of the driveway:
but II the fitting platform is not I'M
der the forkful of hay the hay would
fall In the center. With such an ar.
rangement as this. the hay can be de.
livered on one side or the other of
the driveway, or 1t may be dropped
in the middle. at the will of the op.
orator on the bay, and hence the ar.
rangement can be used equally well
for entirely filling each bent of the
shelter al once. and thus diminish the
labor of distributing the hay, over
what would be required II each fork
ful OF hay was dropped at one place.
This fitting platform can be made
In various ways-most simply in the
form OF series of Stats made of
inch boards and carried on n central
axis on which 1t turns. The length
of the slants would be determined by
the width of the driveway, and must
be long enough so that the hay falls
on the bay after sliding from II. The
width OF the platform should be In the
neighborhood of ~ feet, and It should
be carried on palallel tracks, as rep
resented in the figures, A bar should
connect each pair of rollers carrying
the platform car, Just below the roll.
ers, so that as the platform is tilt.
ed 1t stops when striking this bar,
eausing II to deliver its load at the
proper place.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27

appetizing dishes were enumerated
on the card, among them shad. and
that was what for time disconnected
the man who did the writing. The
announcement read "Shad, one half
80 cents; whale, one dollar" Now the
western men, who. by the way, reside
in one of the principal cities OF the
great lakes. were accustomed TO the
famous white fish, trout and the like,
but desiring to partake OF something
new, ordered whale" at the same
time nudging each other to observe
the effect on the man with the apron
and towel. He picked up the card
and after studying 1t for a while broke
out into loud laughter Thee hasty
penman had written whale for
whole" After declaring that in fu.
ture he would be more careful. he
passed the card back to be carried
away as souvenir of the occasion.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
GIVES LOCATION OF THE SOUL.
Man Who Hopes to Photograph II
Says It Is In the Throat.

New York.-"The soul of a man is
soft and gelatlnous, small, practically
shapeless, and situated beneath the
first rib. Below the Adams apple In
man, and in a woman at the base Of
her throat, Is spot of little or no re-
sistance. II is from this place when
the hour of death has come that the
soul must be taken. II does not pass
like shadow II Is not a flight The
soul must be drawn out by an angel
sent by God 70 perform this opera.
ton, and this seat of life is trans
ferred, warm, palpitating. to a body
the counterpart of the one II has left.
II is substance, material, and could be
as well caught by the camera as the
human face"
1t was thus that Henry Price of
Mount Vernon explained recently his
theory of the souls passage and the
possibility of obtaining Photographic
reproduction thereof.
II do not think, by any means. that
all men have souls. You may and
may not have soul. according as you
have merited It,"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
COMMUNITY OF TEMPERANCE
ADVOCATES THRlVEs.
Vice Unheard Of In eenedicta-ls
Without Jail, Poorhouse, Free
from Debt and Has Cash
on Hand.

Boston.-Benedicta, in Maine, is the
Roman Catholic Utopia and the dream
of the W. G. 7. L. come true. Ii is
tabloided Home Rule. Irish Catholics
settled in 1t. Their descendants.
sturdy Americans, run It, Only Cath.
olics live there now, and probably
only Catholics will ever live there.
1t is crimeless, jailless, poorhouseless,
free from debt and ideally admins.
tered.
AS community Benedicta is more
ideal than Moore's Utopia" or Ba.
cons New Atlantis" Though 40
miles from any other town and 100
miles from a railroad Benedicta has
electric light service, municipal
water supply, several fine buildings,
and all the convenences of a thor.
oughly modern city.
Benedicta Is not only free from
debt, but has surplus in the treas.
ury. Moreover there is not a poor
family in the place and there never
has been any occasion for the estab.
lishment of any of the usual institu.
tions for the poverty stricken or peace
breakers.
When .Fenwick started his colony
he purchased more than 10000 acres
of fertile timber lands, comprising
the western half of a township in
Aroostook county. There he began
to build up an ideal community of
temperance residents.
Though many Of the younger gener.
alton have gone to cities for work,
leaving their elders on farms, the cen.
sus OF 1900 showed that the colony
numbered $50 persons.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
New Temple for the M asons in Washington

plate girders spanning from wall to
wall.
The massive Indiana limestone base
of the building is heavily rusticated.
The principal entrance is marked by a
large semicircular opening or door
way to distinguish It from the rec
tangular openings on the sides, which
merely are entrances and exits to the
auditorium.
The entrance lobby will be of white
marble, with bronze and iron outside
vestibule and elevator doors.
The colonnade of the superstructure
Is flanked at either end by heavily
rusticated piers, which complete that
part of the composition.
An attic story crowns the whole
with an elaborate metal cheneau,
which gives an interesting silhouette
against the sky.
The whole composition is designed
for light-colored material Indiana
limestone will be used throughout,
with the exception of the entabula-
ture, which will be of architectural
terra Gotta, an exact match OF the
stone.
The building will be completed by
the first OF next June. Including the
site the new temple will cost $iG5..
900.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
WEST LENDS TO EAST
FARMERS OF PRAIRiES SEND
WALL STREET FUNDS.
Tillers Of the Soil, with All Mort.
cages Gone, Furnish Money for
Stock Operations and Buy
Machinery.

Omaha. Neb.-The day has arrived
ing money to the banker in the east.
From state of almost ruin ten
years ago and a rebuffed supplicant at
the feet of the Wall street brokers he
has become a financial power from
whom those same brokers are begging
money.
He has paid his mortgages. i'm
proved his farms, erected buildings
and put thousands of dollars into the
latest machinery. He has laid up a
surplus of wealth, and the banks are
stacked up with his wealth, even as
his granaries are overhowing.
The state of Nebraska alone recent.
ly In one week sent to eastern cities
100000, every cent of it on short,
time loans, and intended to relieve the
financial stringency there.
THE demand for money by New
York and other eastern financial cen
tiers has been the largest in our his.
tory" said the cashier of one of the
large Omaha banks. Our bank has
carried great amount OF eastern
short-time loans, known as CONNER
cial paper, for several months, and
understand other national and savings
banks are doing the same thing. The
demand recently, however, has been
greater than ever before.
"The deposits In Omaha and other
Nebraskan banks are 20 per cent.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27

The new Masonic temple at Wash.
ington will be of classic design.
The peculiar shape of the site made
1t possible to impress on the shortest
but most important facade, facing
80 feet and eight inches on Thirteenth
street, the character of the temple so
that the most ignorant might, without
inquiry, know its purpose. The sides
extending down New York avenue 1872
feet and six inches and II street IA
feet three inches, respectively. are a
continuation of this Thirteenth street
motive, and here the windows are
made much more archaic in charac.
ter, and by their shape. size and dis.
position lend mystic character to the
structure.
The building will be six stories
high. and the first story about 80 feet
in the main auditorium, the total
height being 10 feet above the side.
walk, the greatest height allowed by
law on this site. 1t will be heated by
steam and have special system of
ventilation for the auditorium, ban
quet hall. lodge and locker rooms.
The structure is to be fireproof
throughout, with steel-frame construc.
ton. The exterior walls. however,
will be selfsustaining. The auditori-
ums and lodge rooms are to be prac-
tically free from columns, with 5O-foot
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
Popularity of RooseveIt's Voice.

President Roosevelt's voice has a
peculiar quality that fits Il better to
the free, unbounded air than to a hall,
or even q room of ordinary dimen-
sions.. Its carrying power in the
open air is greater. II is only when
he raises II above the ordinary CONVEX
sational tone that 1t does not convey
his words with distinction to an un.
usual distance, In the open air 1t is
not that harsh, rasping, metallic
sound with which It rings when he
strains his vocal cords to send his
words TO the uttermost limits OF vast
audience, or even when he converses
In Office or parlor, When riding,
either horseback or In carriage, his
voice can be heard distinctly consid.
cradle distance-probably greater
distance than that of anybody else In
Washington.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
So Gotham Murders In Month

New York,--Four hundred and
niLety-eight deaths were reported To
the coroner's office in June. Accord
ing to the monthly report of Chief
Clerk Jacob y, Bausch, 236 were due
to Violence or accident. the remaining
262 being sudden deaths due to nat.
ural causes. or the deaths by vio-
lenoe or accident so were homicides
and 20 were suicides Thirty.nine
bodies were found floating in the
rivers. Sixteen persons were killed
by carriages or wagons, Is by the
street railways and three by automo-
biles.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
NEW RECORD IN JUNE BRIDES.
One Every Thirteen Minutes for the
Month in Chicago.

Chicago.-While you read these
words, stop and think! Chicago has
$500 June brides to-day! The love
Dug has been working overtime and
has broken all records.
Three thousand three hundred June
brides! That means 10 brides day
or o.e every 10 minutes!
Hymen, Cupid & Co. report the
most prosperous month since the firm
was established.
Last year there were 3,103 June
brides; in 1905, 1907; 1904, the record
was 2,75S.
Marriage License Clerk Salmonson,
the man who has opened the door
of welded happiness to hundreds and
hundreds Of thousands of Chicagoans
and others, preached little lay ser
mon the other day for June brides.
These are the points on which he laid
stress:
]. Love your husband always.
2. BE his companion, his friend, his
chum.
3. Never never pe suspicious or
nagging.
4. Study his tastes and give him
what he likes.
5. Get up and cook his breakfast
for him.
6. Make his home as attractive for
him as YOU can-as attractive as the
club or the saloon.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
TuReANs SOLVE RACE PROBLEM.
Secretary Wilson Discovers Way to
Settle the Jim Grow Laws.

Washington.-lf the negroes Of the
south will take to wearing turbans
and the long flowing robes of the
orientals the race question may be
solved SO far as the railroads are con
cerned. The suggestion comes from
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson.
whose genius in making two blades
of grass grow where one had grown
before, was called upon to plan for a
tour of four Hindu students through
the south The students, who are now
the guests of the government want to
visit the cotton fields, but II quickly
developed that they We're in danger Of
being forced TO ride In compartments
in Jim Crow cars provided for the
negroes. AS the young men are Of
high caste they could not be subjected
to such treatment, and the outlook
seemed desperate until Secretary VIII
son proposed that the Hindus lay
aside their American clothes and wear
their turbans and robes. So attired
they are promised The best railroad
and bstel accommodations.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27

larger than year ago, and money
never was so plentiful. The west Is
particularly fortunate to have this
cash at this time. when loans in the
east are demanding good premiums,
and this condition is largely indicative
Of the prosperity of Nebraska agricul-
tural interests resulting from bounti-
full crops.
THE Nebraska farmers are buying
more machinery, building material
and live stock than for many years.
They have had several good crops in
succession, and they are all on easy
street The sale of their products
has brought much money to the state,
and this has gone mostly into local
banks, which carry their cash bal
ances in Omaha national banks. Com
paratively few mortgages are held.
THE money made by the farmers
has piled up in the banks until II be-
came necessary to seek short.time
loans in the east. Eastern borrowers
have not been slow TO ask for these
loans, however, and eight of the
largest Omaha institutions receive
daily quotations on eastern securities
Most of these loans are placed
through New York and Boston finan-
cial institutions which act as brok-
ers."
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
THE FARM GARDEN.
BY Laying Out In Long Rows II Can
Be Cultivated With Horse.

Too many farmers think they do not
have time TO bother with so small a
thing as garden. says Coleman's
Rural World The women and chill.
dren manage to get the seed sown
but the task Of keeping II clean Is too
much for them, and long before fail
the garden is a waving patch of weeds
II is mistake 10 think of the garden
as small thing, for If properly man.
aged II will furnish half the living
for the family during the summer
months. BY laying out the garden in
long rows almost all the work OF cul.
tivating can be done with horse tools.
The modern cultiyator can be adjusted
so as to do almost the work Of a
hoe and an hour or two each week
win keep the weeds down and the
soil in the best condition for rapid
growth. Another thing that will save
much vexation is chicken Digit fence
around the garden. Such fence viii
pay for itself In very few years
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
TO SAVE THE COAL SUPPLY.
Crude Methods Of Production Have
Caused Immense Waste.

Washington. - The government,
through the United States geological
survey is planning with the producers
of coal to place far in the distance the
day when the countrys coal supply
shall be exhausted Crude methods
of production, with more attention
paid to cheap production than to saw.
ing and scientific methods of mining,
have resulted in an astonishing waste
OF coal. This will never be recog
nized. for 1t lies buried deeply in
abandoned mines now filed in. Also,
1t is planned to prolong and regulate
the supply of coal by new methods
of mining, which will no doubt, result
in adding many years to the existence
of the now available supply.
The extravaganza In the production
OF coal, amounting to almost criminal
waste, has not had the effect of re.
ducing the cost to consumers. This,
at least, is the opinion of Edward w.
Parker, of the geological survey, who
was a member of President Roose-
velt's coal strike commission, and pro-
badly is more familiar with coal con-
ditions than any man in the country.
One of the greatest problems to
overcome in the production of COAL"
said Mr.. Parker. lis a reduction in the
waste of mining Only few years
ago only 40 per cent. of the coal In
a mine was marketed. Sixty per cent.
was lost. Cheap mining methods
caused this waste. Under improved
methods the waste has now been re-
duced to from 30 to 40 per cent"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
Ali Ordered nMhale y

A bill of fare in well known Wash.
ington restaurant, frequented largely
by lovers OF Bohemian life, caused a
good deal OF merriment among several
westerners who dropped in for lunch
last SATURDAY. afternoon. A lot OF
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
MAINE HAS A UTOPIA

Benedicta got its charter as a town
in 1874, the name being bestowed in
honor of its founder.
The nearest place where any liquor
can be bought is Houlton. "A miles
away through the woods to the east.
and the nearest point of railway con
nection is Bangor, more than 100
miles to the south.
, 1907-10-26
A PERTINENT QUESTION
WILL BE SOLVED.

Are You Crazy?" which comes 10
the Opera House next Monday night.
October 28, has but one aim, to make
people laugh. A foreign visitor to this
country once said that from his OBJ
servations he had come to the conclu-
sion that the reason American people
were SO successful in their business
and were so possessed with energy,
was that they were fonder of fun and
could laugh more convincingly than
any other nation he knew of. Certain.
ly in any event every one likes the
man who often laughs, and from this
point Of view Are You Crazy?" ia d
public benefactor. Be that as 1t may.
it's a rafting good musical comedy
with a greater proportion Of original
ity than is usually allotted such produc-
tons. The action moves rapidly, the
complications come quick and fast,
and within the compass Of three acts
no time is lost. High class vaudeville
and musical numbers by a well drilled
chorus help to round out an evening of
solid enjoyment. Seats now on sale.
Prices, rs, SO and 35 cents.
, 1907-10-26
WYOMING 6.
Bide dudley in Denver Post.


Among it's other attractions, girls,
Centennial has a large number of
eligible bachelors.
Ice formed in Wyoming Sunday. But
it wasn't caused by the chilliness be-
tween Bill Deming and Bill Barlow.
Captain H. G. Nickerson Of Lander
is writing a history of Fremont county.
He is president Of the Fremont County
Pioneers association.
Society note from the Encampment
Herald: Harry Thomas, the popular
young clerk at Parkinson's, left last
Monday for Denver. And that l am
asked, What is lover"
A Custer street man, who got to
fighting and threatened to kill his fam.
lily. vas arrested in Laramie recently
The people in his neighborhood hope
this will be Clusters last battle.
The Fremont Republican, published
at Lander, says that Ed Earle had a
runaway Wednesday afternoon. His
pretty team Of geldings." says the Re.
publican, became frightened and
dashed ahead, splitting the contents OF
the rig in the street, which CONSISTED
of Mr.. Earle, a brown jug and good
ness knows what"
, 1907-10-26
NOT ALL FOR DECORATION.
Usefulness Also Had Something t.
Do with Display.

A well known illustrator who visit
ed New Orleans grew most enthusiast
tic with reference to the quaint beau
ty Of the old town. II noticed a re.
markably decorative effect in a street
near the French Market" said he to a
friend. 1.-THE second and third story
windows Of a certain house were
hung with pale yellow bamboo cur
tains. These were perfectly plain and
all Of the same shade, yet you can
form no idea how they set of the old
place. They simply glorified it," The
friend, q New Orleans man, was puz-
zled. II don't recall the house. Point
It out to me the next time we're in
that vicinity" A day or two later the
friends were walking in the locality
referred to. when suddenly the man
from the north uttered an exclar1a-
ton. There it Isl" he cried. 1.-THE
house Of the bamboo curtains! It must
contain a colony Of artists!" His
friend smiled grimly. THAT isn't bam-
boo" he explained. "You'e enthusing
over a spaghetti factory. They hang
The stun out there to dry."-Youth's
Companion.