davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

We caution readers to go slow In
these "home mixed" oils for spraying,
1t Is not a mere matter of putting
caustic and oil together.
Score still another for the apple.
Weston, the old pedestrian, who
tramped to Chicago. eats his baked
apple every morning.
Suppose some Of you gray.haired
men 40 years ago had planted some
of your waste land in pine or hem
lock? 1t would certainly be paying
your board now.
An English magistrate recently i'm.
posed sentence on a school boy who
had damaged a tree belonging to the
Ealing corporation. He ordered the
boy provide another tree, and plant it
himself This seems thoroughly
practical way to make the punishment
fit the crime.
Mulching is an important point in
the production of choice berries.
Spread buckwheat straw on old
meadow and plow under in fall for
potatoes.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18

According to report Of the depart
ment of agriculture, mutton consti-
,utes only seven per cent. of the meat
diet Of the American people, while
beef and veal constitute AZ per cent,
and pork 46 per cent. However, there
has been wonderful increase in the
consumption of mutton in the past 25
years, The demand for mutton is gen.
orally very good in the markets and 1t
is undoubtedly true that there is a
great deal of room for expansion in
producing mutton for the market. The
supply OF wool nowadays is entirely
inadequate for the demand and the
price Is very high in comparison.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18
CONVENIENT FEED Rack.
One Which viii Prevent Waste Of the
Coarse Feed.

A substantial fed rack is good in.
lvestment on any farm where q con.
siderable amount Of stock is kept. BY
using rack of this kind much coarse
feed can be utilized that would other.
wise be wasted and at the same time
this coarse feed is made to go az far
as possible. We illustrate herewith
rack we have found serviceable, says
The Farmer This rack will cost in
the neighborhood of SIS. The stock
always spends considerable share of
the winter days in the yards, even the
dairy cows, and racks of this kind give
an opportunity for the stock to eat
their roughage while they are getting
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18

taken up throughout the work. 8
double trebles on the double crochet
between the groups, double crochet
on the middle stitch of the next group,
and repeat from ., ending with
double crochet on the last group; turn
with chain, and continue as before.
working to and fro until there are only
five groups of stitches in the row.
For the border.-Work double cro-
Chef in the nearest stitch, 10 chain
into the same stitch, 10 into the next
stitch. and repeat from all round the
shawl.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18
Lice on Cattle,

Lice on cattle indicate lack of atten.
ton and poor feed. Grease of any
kind will destroy on cattle, but grease
should not be used II 1t can be avoid.
ed. First wash the animal with kero-
sene emulsion and follow with clear
water. When the skin is dry dust
every portion of the body with a mix
ture of peck Of carbonate of lime and
bushel of clean, dry dirt. If sin
gle animal is infested with lice, the
others will soon be in the same con
ditlon unless remedies are used as
preyentives.-Dr. Smead.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18
Treating Hogs for Worms.

James Munson, northern Iowa hog
raiser, gives this as his treatment for
worms in hogs: When | think my pigs
have worms | take them off feed and
even water at night. The next morning
mix up good dose of feed and tur-
pentine. In the evening you will see
results. If that does not do give an.
other dose. When they get In that
condition they will cough and their
coats get rough and they do not eat
well.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18
BOOK FOR PINS AND NEEDLES.
Combination Very Convenient to Have
at Hand.

1t Is often very convenient to have
a pin-cushion and needle-book at hand
hanging from the corner of the
looking-glass on ones dressing-table,
and in the little sketch which is given
herewith an ingenious arrangement is
shown whereby these two useful
articles may be combined in one.
The pin-cushion is of an ordinary
ablong shape, covered with pale green
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18
Butter Maklnu.

In churning at low temperature
the churn should be stopped when tho
butter is In granules about the size
of rice or grains OF wheat. Draw Off
the buttermilk and wash the butter
in good pue water. Salt the butter
at the rate of three-quartess ounce of
salt to the pound, or slightly more. as
the market may demand. Then work
and pack into packages ready for de-
livery.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18

penetrate through to the front, IL they
should be used in preference to glue.
A fairly deep pocket. bordered with
lace, is then manufactured out Of the
glued or tackled on to the wood. care
being taken that the nails do not
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18

same silk or brocade, and sewn to the
piece OF material at the back, while q
ribbon loop tied in pretty bow in the
center serves to hang the pocket
against the wall. II still smarter
effect is desired, other small bows Of
ribbon might be tied across the cor
ners.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18

hole, after first throwing in two or
three double handfuls Of dirt. The
dynamite will make nice round basin
in the bottom of the hole. You are
now ready for the anchor rod and
Portland cement made soft enough to
run in the hole. Let 1t stand for ten
days before using.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18
s@a.KOAD A Al .@
gsnEAR ANs'@
1oNPR|ol l!
~ A,3
ANcHoRrNe FENCE POSTS.
How Cement Can Be Effectively Used
to Make Them Solid.

My method of anchoring fence posts,
writes correspondent of Farm Life,
is as follows: l use three-fourths inch
gas pipe for drill stem with detach-
able bit; also auger for cleaning out
hole. Drill hole where you want an
chor, not less than four feet in com
mon clay ground.
Discharge one.fourth Of a stick Of 40
per cent. dynamite in the bottom of
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18
PRETTY WRAP OF CROCHET.
Directions for Making the Garment
and Its Border.

This is very handsome wrap, and
Is easily made. 1t may be worked in
Shetland or Ivorine wool. Three
ounces are required of the latter,
rather less Of the former. A medium
size bone hook should be used.
Work chain IN yards in length.
turn and work double treble into the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18

when the animal goes away. The
opening in front should be about six
inches wide and about four inches
deep and the lid should project over
the front edge of the box about an
inch.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18

They soon hnd
out how to lift the
cover. Hinge the
lid in such a way
that It will drop
of its own accord
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18

9Th from hook, pass 2, 4" double GRO
Chef in the next, pass 2, 5 double
trebles in the next, pass 2, and repeat
from for length Of chain, taking
care to end with a double crochet;
turn, chain, double crochet ON the
middle stitch Of the nearest group of
double trebles. both top threads to be
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18
FOR LIFTING PUMP-PIPE.
Quickly-Constructed Jack Which viii
Make the Task an Easy One.

The frame Of the homemade Jack
shown in the illustration is made of
4x4's. The lever is a piece of 2x6, 10
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18

linen upon which pink roses are dain.
tily embroidered in a wreath design,
while the edges are outlined with
darker green silk cord.
The needle-case has pale green
linen cover with the word Needles"
embroidered upon 1t in rose-pink. and
this also is edged with dark green
cord. A pale green ribbon is used to
hang the combined cushion and case,
either or the looking-glass, as already
suggested, or on nail fastened in the
wall.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18

feet long. To pull the pipe, make a
slip loop In the chain and let 1t run
down the pipe below the joint The
other end Is fastened to the lever.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18
COVERED SALT BOX.
This One Keeps Salt Dry and Can BE
Opened by Stock.

Animals will help themselves to
salt II 1t is kept in box like this
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-20
BURNS HIS VESSEL
TO KEEP UP STEAM
BRITISH STEAMER CAPTAIN
TAKES DRASTIC ACTION
CraigVar Arrives at Port Townsend,
Twenty-seVen Days from Yoko-
hama in Badly Dilapi-
dated Condition

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Nov. ~,
Stripped of every fragment of Frame
work that could be used for fuel, the
big British steamer CraigVar arrived in
port today, twenty-seven days from
Yokohama. Captain Edmunds reports
that in addition to a shortage of coal
the steamer passed through gales IN
the voyage that threatened to destroy
his command.
Three days ago the bunker supply OF
the steamer was reduced to less than
a ton, sufficient only for three hours
steaming under slow bell, with only
slight hopes that the planking and SUI
perficial work of the iron vessel would
furnish sufficient steam to bring the
steamer into port. The meager supply
of coal was reserved for any emergency
that might develop with her drifting
and driven by heavy gales.
The destination in Puget sound OF
the Craigvar was Tacoma. Her fuel
Supply was such that a course to Sc
attic was made for rebunkering. So
difficult was the sustaining power with
the wood fuel to defend the vessel in
the high seas that three passengers
were obliged to aid in the work Of re-
ducing frame timbers and planking of
the ship to furnace blocks. The expert
ence of the Craigvar is the first noted
in Pacific shipping in several years.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-20
WAVE
INCLUDES LURID SUICIDE
Religious Maryland Legislator First
Fires House and Barn After
Stabling Cattle to Burn
Them

CUMBERLAND, Nd Nov. ia
wave of elf-destruction which passed
through Garrett county in the past few
days numbered in its three tragedies
a suicide with an end-of-the-World eie-
ment to it. 1t was that of A.. II
George, a member of the Maryland leg
islature, secretary of the Garrett coun-
ty Republican committee and a local
Methodist minister, who returned home
from experimenting Sunday school and
shot himself through the heart IN a
woods near his house.
First, however after securing his
gun, George went to the barn, drove
all his cattle in, closed it and set the
structure afire. Going to the house he
drove his family out and fired that.
When Mr.. Lee, Georges son-in-law,
arrived and started to put out the fires
aided by the George family, George ran
into the woods and shot himself. The
barn was destroyed.
Charles II. Liston of FrienS~ville had
been brooding for some time over the
killing of Upton F'rantz, whom he shot
two years ago in a quarrel. On Sat
urday evening he sent bullet through
his head.
Mrs. John Harmed. wife of an ex-
county surveyor, as the result of men-
tai arrangement, on Sunday morning
secured a razor and, lying on couch,
made three deep cuts across her wrist
Her husband discovered her and her
condition as soon as he went down
stairs and telephoned for physician.
She may survive.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-20
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

BENZINE FOR sTANDARD-The tank
steamer Niagara, owned by the Standard
Oil company. arrived in San Francisco from
Singapore yesterday laden with s100 tons
of benzne.
DRINK CAUSES SUICIDE-Fired with
drink and Disguised with his craving for
liquor. Myrs A. Miller. an Oakland mill
hand 20 years old, sent a bullet into his
left chest yesterday morning which will
probably cause his death.
LAUNCH is sUNK-The launch Manila
was sunk yesterday by striking a piece of
submerged timber in Oakland creek. VIII
liam Clark. the engineer OF the boat, its
only occupant, climbed on top of the wreck
and later succeeded In reaching the shore.
LETS BIG CONTRACT-The state board
OF harbor commissioners let the contract
yesterday for the construction of a new
dock $50 feet long near that OF the Pacific
Mall Steamship company at San Francisco
to the Healey-Tibbetts company for s279. 900.
CHARGED WITH SHORTAGES George
W. Hopkins. recently cashier of the State
Savings and Commercial bank of San Fran
cisco, was yesterday formally charged by
Manager Haag OF that institution with the
embezziement of f43750, Il was explained
to Judge Shortal that Hopkins was about
s1s, 900 short IN his, accounts. Bail wal
then hxed at $4,000 bonds or $4,000 cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-20
TRAFFIC in YELLOW
SLAVES UNEARTHED
Finds Dealing In Japanese Girls COM
mon Matter, and Shakeup in
immigration Office Is
Expected Soon

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. 19.-With
the arrest of Capt. T. R. Gawley. for
mer master of the sound steamships
Edna, Advance and K. Katayama,
charged with the importation of Jap
anese women into the United States,
a general shakeup in affairs of the
local as we'll as the British Columbia
immigration offices is expected.
For two years conditions have been
such that to smuggle Japanese women
into the country has been an easy mat
ter. Chicago, New York and other
cities of the middle states have been
supplied at various times with Jap
anese women, for whom the price of
5000 a head was paid.
A few months ago the department at
Washington sent a woman decoy TO
Seattle who upon her arrival here be-
gan her negotiations with the dealers
in women. According to her statement
she learned that Capt. Gawley could
furnish her with women and completed
negotiations for as many Japanese wo-
men as he could get at $500 a head.
A retainer of 5000 was given him and
a few days ago upon request or de-
mand he was given $25 more. A few
days ago he furnished the deeoy with
five women. He became suspicious and
was preparing to leave town that night
when Secret Service Agent G, Miller,
who had been shadowing him, pointed
him out to the police, who arrested
him.
Gawley makes his home in Belling-
ham, 1t is thought that his manner
of doing business was through the mos
quito fleet at Vancouver and Victoria.
X Katayama is a Japanese inter-
prefer and has been handling the legal
phase of the business for Gawley and
the others who have been importing
the women into the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-20
NOTED SUFFRAGETTES
SEE WOMEN VOTE AT
NATIONAL ELECTION
Anna Shaw, Accompanied by English
Enthusiasts, Goes to Denver and
Observes Ballots Effect
on Their Sex

Rev. Anna H. Shaw. president of the
National American Woman Suffrage
association, accompanied by Miss Laura
A Gregg, a noted public speaker; Miss
Ray Costelloe and Miss Elinor Rem
dell, two enthusiastic and beautiful
young English suffragettes, Was in
Denver November for the purpose OF
seeing women vote at a national cleo
ton.
The Denver Post sent the party from
polling place to polling place in large
automobile, and they witnessed many
an interesting sight
At one place, where a nervous man
fidgeted uneasily in the line of waiting
voters, a woman ahead of him courte-
ously exchanged her place for his.
At another, a negro woman, who
could not read, asked for help in mark
ing her ballot. There was no laughing
or chatting, no flippant remark, but the
assistance was given graYely and in
good faith,
At another polling place they saw the
oldest woman voter in the city-Mrs.
Richard Sophris, 81 years old-walk
proudly In with head erect and give her
name in a clear voice.
In one of the most fashionable pre-
cincts, where women comprise 55 per
cent of the total registration, one of
the Judges said: 1.-THE women always
turn in a heavy vote here and we have
no trouble trying to get them to do it.
They come early, as a rule, and they
have their own ideas about what they
are doing"
Governor-elect Shafroth of Colorado
has been stanch woman suffragist
for years, and the women rejoice at his
election. as they do in that of Judge
Lindsay, who ran on an independent
ticket and is said to have been elected
by the votes of women.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-20
SAYS GERMANY
STATE PARVENUE
CHANCELLOR ASKS HIGHER
IMPERIAL REVENUE
Members of Emperor's Suite Resent
Popular outburst Against Kaiser.
Borrowing Policy Discussed
and Condemned
[pv Associated Press. !

BERLIN, Nov. 19.LThe emperor s
moods have always been an object of
study from hour to hour by the MEM
bers of his household, and they
have been carefully, almost painfully,
watched during recent days.
The results of these observations,
with a partial report of the emperor S
conversations, have been transmitted
to widening circles outside the court,
so that the upper bureaucratic and
diplomatic officials are tolerably well
informed as to the monarch's personal
view of the events which have been
so greatly agitating the country. The
prevailing feeling among the members
of the emperor's suite is one of resent
ment at the popular outburst against
him, and there is no disposition to sym
pathize with it or to excuse it. The
emperor is described as feeling that he
did not, in the language of the note
he authorized to be published in the
Reichsanzeiger. go beyond his oath
when he took the crown faithfully to
observe the constitution. He simply
reaffirmed that pledge to Chancellor
Won Buelow while under criticism
which the Reichsanzeiger defines as ex-
aggerated and incorrect.
The emperor regards hereditary and
constitutional IeldlloHS " EIuSSld anu
to the federated states as unchanged.
National ParVenu
A committee of the party leaders of
the reichstag decided today to defer
for time important measures, the dis
cussion of ministerial responsibility and
the recent utterances of the emperor.
When the house takes up the subject,
Prince Won Buelow will give the
reichstag his personal deductions on his
interview of Tuesday with the emperor.
In his address before the reichstag
today on the new measure to increase
the imperial revenues, the chancellor
said he believed the existing unfriendly
feeling toward Germany could be over
come. Continuing on the matter or
foreign relations, he said the parvenu
was not doved anywhere and that Ger
many, in spite of her ancient history,
occupied the position of a parVenu
among the nations of Europe
with reference to a question of the
revenues, he declared that a borrowing
policy was unworthy German progress
and industry, but he added, that al
though able the Germans were not
willing to pay more taxes. He said that
one of the most important questions
of the moment was the abolition of the
loan policy followed up to the present
bv the government of the empire-a
nolicy that had led to lower quotations
on government securities than the
prices of similar securities of other gov
ernments.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-20
TOM |. JOHNSON'S
FORTUNE is LOST
CONTINUED from Page One)

came mayor. Nobody else has worked
as hard as 1 and l have not drawn a
cent of pay from the Municipal Trae-
ton company as treasurer. I don't
propose to ask a cent for my work in
helping the receivers.
Il have never spent money in poll
tics. In no campaign have l ever paid
more than my assessment, 5000 on the
$4,000 salary of mayor Sometimes
have not paid that much in cash, when
the committee has allowed me a GER
tain amount for, the use of my tents
We have never been in debt at the end
of campaign but once.
when l gave up active business af-
fairs I did it because the requirements
of my work did not square with my
principles.
81 suppose I could have taken up a;
life of ease when / retired had wished
was welcome at the clubs. Fast
horses, yachts and other allurements
were open to me. For me, though, hap
piness lay in another direction.
my only recreation has been auto
MODELLING. I'd like to keep one of my
automobiles, but am afraid l can't
Back in my prosperous days 1 gave
the home on Euclid avenue to my wife.
1t is hers yet, and she will own it still,
even though we can't afford to live
in it.
Il don't feel discouraged. | am a free
man, and that means a great deal to
me. And 1 have my friends. too.
Don't you suppose it will be worth
something to me to have my friends
realize that 1 entered the mayors office
rich and left it poor? The realization
of what all that means is worth more
TO me than the money / have lost.
81 am going to keep on just as I've
started. I'm going to be candidate
for mayor again this term
The Municipal Traction company, of
which Mayor Johnson was treasurer,
passed into the hands of receivers in
the federal court several days ago. Fol-
lowing this came the transfer to two
local banks of the Depositors Savings
and Trust company, of which the
mayor was president. 1t is said this
action was precipitated by the threats
of MIR. Johnson's individual creditors to
file suits to obtain payment of notes
Endorsed by the mayor.
1t is said Mr.. Johnson has recently
lost approximately 100000 in connec-
ton with his interests at Lorain, o.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-20
shriners, Santa EnIlsts

Postmaster Motley Flint served as
Santa Claus for the Shriners last year.
He said yesterday that it was the hap
piest experience in his life, and in some
respects the saddest.
when l got the letters from the
poor children it made me feel like go
ing into my pocket and spending the
last cent l had for toys" said Mr..
Flint.
Every city has it's unfortunates. and
by all means let us take care or the
children on Christmas day
Our committee investigated each
case to see that 1t was worthy, and
then we saw to it as far as possible
the wishes expressed in these letters
were granted.
1.-THE Herald has an opportunity with
the cooperation of the people of doing
much good. 1t will take considerable
cash as we'll as work to see that sys-.
tematic and fair distribution is made OF
remembrances.
1.-THE children will enjoy the dinner,
but toys, wearing apparel, shoes, fruits
and things that they can carry away
should not be overlooked.
"Ill give you all the help | can"
Send in Your Dollars
Recording Secretary A. P. Fleming of
the Y M. c.. A. dropped IN at mead
quarters yesterday and expressed his
appreciation of the Christmas dinner
idea, on which subject a number of
Y. M. c. A. directors had already given
interviews to The Herald.
Lets make the children happy first
of ALL" said Mr.. Fleming. You can
count on me for anything to help along
the Christmas plan"
Each man and woman blessed with
good luck is asked to think of the
"other half a moment and send in a
money gift for the fund, full credit be-
ing promised.
The Herald starts with $3.50.
Who will be next?
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-20
NOT FAIR

Look here. Abraham" said the
Judge, 'Ht's been proved right here in
court that instead of doing something
to help support your wife and children,
you spend your whole time hunting
'possum!'
The old negro hung his head.
Now, Abe, you love your wife, don't
your"
"Ah suttinly doesl"
"And your children?"
''Yas, subj"
And you love them both better
Better ev'ry day, jedge!" Abe broke
In.
better than thousand 'possums?'
Look hyah, jedge," exclaimed Abe,
with widening eyes, "dat's takin' a
coon at a pow'ful disadvantage!"-B
hemian Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-20
NEW TELESCOPE MAY SHOW
If LIFE EXISTS ON MARS
Professor of Experimental Physics in
Johns Hopkins University In-
vents New Long Dis
tance Lens

BALTIMORE. Nov. 19.-R. w. Wood.
who occupies the chair of experimental
physics at Johns Hopkins university,
has worked out mercury telescope
by which it is hoped that life. if it ex-
lists, may be seen on the planet Mars.
Prof Wood reported his invention
yesterday to the National Academy of
Science.
Prof. Wood refused to make any def
mite statement as to the future possi-
bilities of the instrument. 1t Is pos
sible, he said, that a mirror fifteen or
twenty feet in diameter mounted in the
tropics at the bottom Of deep pit
might enable people to observe details
on Mars and the other planets which
cannot be seen with smaller instru-
ments,