davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-09-18
Craving Nrangels.

Mangels grown continuously on the
same land for four years, yielded over
nine tons of roots, containing one ton
of dry matter, while On land unoer ro-
tAtfon they yielded thirty-four tons OF
roots and four tons of dry matter per
acre. at the New York Cornell Expert
ment Station. From $4,000 to $4,000
plants of mangefs. rutabagas and by
brid turnips. and from 10000 to 5000
plants of carrots, per acre, are sug-
gested as proper stands.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-09-18

The machine wheel hoe is a great
Thing i'll the garden. 1t makes garden
work real pleasure If You have one
hoe arrangements. They are not costly
aud not hard to operate. Amy one that
mas a garden as big as town lot can
afford to have one. as it will save its
cost the first season and will last for
twenty years. You can do as much
work with one of them as ten men
with hand hoes and do it better.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-09-18
DIVINE PROVIDENCE ASSURED.
By Junius B. Remensnyder.

by JULIUS D. S6ln0uSuy Q0T.
Thou shalt call me, My Father
Jeremiah ill.,, 10.
If the world owed nothing more to
the Bible than this one truth-that
God is our Father-it would outweigh
in value the literature of the ages
1t assures us of a divine Providence
An earthly parent cares more for the
welfare of his sons and daughters than
even for himself And so the scripture
tells us Of this Father: Cast all your
care upon God, for He careth for you"
Men and women are tempted to think
that God is too great and they too
little for Him to care for them. and
since science has unveiled the wonders
and infnituce Of the universe, they
feel this insigniicance far more than
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-09-18
Remedy for scOurs.

One who has tried it recommends
corncob tea for calves and colts trou-
hled with scours. 1t is made as fol-
lows: The corncobs are chopped up
into inch pieces and put into kettle
with enough water to cover them, and
ore then stepped over slow fire. The
fluid is then drained off and cooled, ana
used as a drench for the affected ami
ais
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-09-18

jury from the nudge and usually give
better yield Of seed. When 90 per
cent of the heads are a dead brown
color the mower may be set to work.
The illustration shows finger-lfke
moving machine attachment for bunch
ing and laying the clover out of the
way Of the horses.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-09-18

The bee lays It's eggs on
the body of the green bug,
which are shown in the
picture on the wheat leaf.
When the eggs hatch out
the larvae feed on the bug
until they become bees,
when they lay more eggs
on the bugs, and this proc
ess is repeated over and
over. The bees are shown
in tho pict1Irn and faroarS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-09-18

Many farmer has built ten-room
mousse after he got rich and the chill
uFe0 had all been married and gone
10 homes Of their own, and then lived
win his poor old wife in the kitchen.
but while he was getting rich he
housed his cattle better than he did his
I"nl!y. When his pride finally woke
up it was too late.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-09-18

II IS said that bees usually supersede
,ueIr queens before they are too old
'oF service. and when an apiary is once
stocked with a good grade of queens
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-09-18

should become familiar with them, so
they may recognize them as one of
their best MISUNDERSTANDING.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-09-18

Galloping along far in advance of his
escort he dashed up to the retreatlng
army. horse reeking with foam, and by
his voice and presence infused new
courage into the dishearteend men. All
retreat was ordered stopped at once,
and in a short time he had got his men
established in line of battle. The army
of western Virginia, which had been
so completely broken up and scattered,
was reformed in a measure and put
into position In the meantime the Con-
federates had moved up their guns in
range of the new position, and having
got the troops again in hand, charged
the federals again, but were driven
back by the Nineteenth corps. Gen.
Bidwell was killed in this attack. Sher-
idan. having made all preparations for
assuming the offensive, ordered an at
tack with view of regaining his old
position at. Cedar Greek. Getty's sec
ond division was in advance, the Sixth
corns in the center. the other divisions
supporting. AS Getty dashed forward
on the charge he was met with ire
mendous fire of musketry and artillery.
1t seemed impossible for the troops to
withstand it. The lines fell back once,
broken. but were again reformed and
the men pushed on. Despite the bloody
and determined resistance Newtown
was carried and the discounted enemy
driven out. The crisis of the day had
arrived, and from that moment victory
lowered over the federal army. On
through Middletown and beyond the
Confederates hurried and the Union
soldiers pursued. Charging right and
left Custer and Merritt doubled up the
TANKS of the foe, taking many prison
ers. slashing, killing and driving as
they went The retreat of the enemy
was continued back to Fishers Hill.
At Cedar Greek Early attempted to
hold the Union troops in check and
planted his batteries on the opposite
side to hold the bridge and forks; but
our troops pushed on, swept away all
Instructions, and drove him from the
creek through Strasburg to Fishers
Hill. The cavalry dashed through
Strasburg to Fishers Hill and the vic
torious march terminated. The main
army bivouacked that night in the ole
camp along Cedar Creek.-Detroit Free
Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-09-18
r,.anroof Paint for Wood.

Mix % parts of ground heavy spar,
oort dry zinc white, 20 parts of water
and % parts of silicate Of soda or
woter glass (give three coats).
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-09-18

Last season farmers of the South
west were greatly alarmed over the ap-
pearance of the wheat plant louise, COM
monty known as the green bug. They
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-09-18

Clover that is pastured until the
middle of June and then permitted to
make a second growth will escape in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-09-18

caused a tremendous amount of dam
age, but this year it's ravages were
much less, owing to the appearance OF
a parasite bee which destroys the bug.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-09-18

IT is a tremendous waste of muscle
70 lift heavy forkloads Of hay to
wagon. A set of low,
broad-tired wheels that can be exchans-
od for common ones will pay for their
oos+ in one season in saving of strength
ond time in harvesting the heavy crops.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-09-18

Nitrogen from the Air.

4 detailed account of the progress of
.ho works now in course Of erection on
-bn falls of the Svaelglos at Norodden,
N Norway, for the separation Of atmos-
,hpric nitrogen, on the system OF
Mossrs, Birkeland and Eyde, is given
IN Ia Nature. These works are the
nronerty of a French company, and the
available power is stated at $4,000
horsepower. A second undertaking on
. far larger scale is now in course Of
construction to make use of the falls
If Riukan, where not less than 25O,-
D00 horse power will be utilized. Pho
tograDhs show that the buildings are
now completed, and that much Of the
machinery is in place. The factory is
contained in two separate divisions,
the hydro-electric generating station
and the chemical works. Details Of
tbe revolving furnaces, with the inter
nal electrodes and the flame arcs, are
given.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-09-18
Let Women Run Incubator.

Please do not get the idea that the
Incubator is so everlastingly automatic
that YOU do not need to give it any at
tpntion. The result with the use of an
incubator is a great deal like the re-
suits with the use of other things. They
will be in proportion to the effort you
make to a great extent. OF course
am not personally acquainted with yOu
but as a lOng-Gistance proposition
would heap sight rather you would
turn your machine over to your wife.
The women folks have more natural
good sense in raising poultry, and you
can bet your boots they look after the
pennies and dimes in whatever they
undertake. While a man that is accus-
toned to dealing in big money often
0yerooks seemingly immaterial things
that 90 to make the use of incu5ators
and broOders a SUCCESSFUL. NJ. John
son, Nebraska.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-09-18

the bees can, as rule, be depended
upon to supersede their queens at the
proper time
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
TYPHooN IN PHILIPPINES.
Causes Great Loss of Property and
Many People Are Killed.

Manila.--A typhoon of terrific vc--
locty swept through the central por-
ton of the Philippine group. sweeping
part of the island of Samar, northern
Leytc, southeastern Luzon. northern
panay, Masbate and part of Romblon-
The typhoon disappeared in the China
sea, moving in a direction west by
northwest.
Wires are Frustrated and availabI"
details Of the damage done ara
meagre. It is evident, however, that
serious disaster followed in the wake
Of the sudden storm. A telegram
from a town in Masbate reports that
every building in the place was RACED.
with the single exception of the postal
building. A dispatch received from
Romblon says that the typhuon caused
a great loss Of property ana that un.
doubleday many persons have been
killed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
Noted EeudIst Killed BY Train.

Louisville, Ky.-The body of a
man who was run over by train and
instantly killed In the Kentucky &
Indiana railroad yard has been iden
titled as that of Thomas Cockrill, the
noted Breathitt county (Kentucky)
feudist, Coclirill's presence in the
yards has not been explained, but It
is presumed he was either on his way
10 or returning from visit to his old
home. He was brother OF Jim Cock.
rill, who was at one time marshal OF
Jackson and who was assasslnated.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
BRIToNs MAKE DEMONSTRATION
Meet In Hyde Park and Protest
Against the Licensing Bill.

London.--Of the great demonstra
tons held in Hyde Park in recent
years, that of Sunday to protest
against the licensing bill, was by far
the largest, but II lacked the enthusi
asm which was manifested at other
gatherings. particularly of the suf
tragettes. The crowd of Sunday was
estimated at 100000, filling the open
space which stretched from Hyde
Park corner to the Marble Arch. They
came to this section In fourteen pro
SESSIONS and In countless small,
groups from all the nearby counties
and all parts of the metropolis.
Close to 200 special trains brought
N those from the outside districts
which numbered fully 10000 and who
Joined in the various professions
which were accompanied by 100
bands.
Ninety speakers acclaimed agalns
he bill at different central points FOL
an hour or more. and at a bugle cal
resolution condemning the bill was
proposed and carried with a grea
>utburst of cheering
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
KNIGHT DECLINES
TO MAKE RACE
Provo Mining Man Refuses Nomina-
ton for Governor at Hands
of Utah Democrats
In Letter to Democratic Committee,
Mr.. Knight Declines to Make the
Race, and Committee Must
Select Another Can
didate.

Salt Lake City.-Jesse Knight, OF
Provo, nominated at the State Demo
cratic convention at Logan, as their
candidate for governor, has writ.
ten a letter to the Democratic State
committee. positively declining to
make the race. Mr.. knights declina.
ton will be referred TO the new COM
mittee, selected at Logan, and Sc.
lection will be made by the commit.
tee of a candidate to take the place
of Mr.. Knight
Mr.. Knights letter to Chairman
Martineau is as follows:
Provo, Utah, Sept. 25, 190S.-To
the Democratic State committee,
Hon. l.. II. Martineau, Chairman, Salt
Lake City. Utah.--Gentlemen At the
Democratic State convention, recent
ly held at Logan, Utah, | was, so !
am informed, nominated for governor
OF the state of Utah
81 hereby notify you that / cannot
accept such nomination and hereby
decline the same, and respectfully di.
rect that my name be not placed
upon the Democratic state ticket.
You will, therefore, select some other
name to take the place of mine.
MY reasons for this action have
been heretofore fully stated by me
and discussed in all the newspapers
of the state, and need not be further
expressed. / will say, however, that
| find the duties of the Office would
require my whole attention, and
owing to my age, have not the time
nor the strength to give TO the posi-
ton. My mining interests are in such
condition as to demand my closest
attention, and feel It a duty TO my.
self and thousands of friends who
have invested their money in mining
propositions under my management
to give these companies my personal
attention.
From the commencement | have
insisted to all my friends that could
not accept the nomination. and to
none have ever said that would &C.
cept; and most of my intimate
friends promised that they would not
force me into the position where
would be embarrassed and have to
refuse.
"As | have said before, feel that !
can do more good for the state OF
Utah and her people as a private citi-
zen than l could do as governor of
the state. My only desire is to be
left to work out my own plans, to
work for the building up of the inter.
ests of the state-not as a public OF.
ficer, but as n private citizen. have
tried to show my faith in Utah and
her people by my works; please let
me do so in the future, as a citizen
who loves the state, and not as a pub.
lie officer.
Ever desiring the success Of the
Democratic party In the state and ma
tion, | am, most respectfully.
JESSE KNIGHT"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
ENGINE PLUNGED
into THE RIVER
Train Wreck in Missouri as Result
Of Engine Leaving the Track
While Rounding a Curve.
Engineer and Fireman Killed, While
Thirty-six Passengers Are In.
Iured, Having Marvellous Escape
From Death.

Carthage, Mo.-A St. Louis & San
Francisco passenger train was de.
rallied Thursday morning at a curve
close to Spring Creek, about mile
and a half west of Carthage. The en-
CINE and the baggage car went into
the river and all of the other cars left
the track and turned over. Lew
Blood, the engineer, and Harry Ger.
rouse, the fireman, were pinned under
the wrecked engine in the stream and
instantly killed.
Thlrty.six were injured. Only one
of these, II is believed, will die. The
hurts of the others consist of cuts and
bruises. Something went wrong with
the engine when sharp curve was
reached and the engine darted OF the
track, carrying the baggage car with
It into the river down "A flfty-foot en-.
bankmcnt. All the other cars left the
rails, but remained on the roadway.
The engine turned over twice before
It made its plunge into the stream.
The smoker and the day coach also
turned couple of somersaults before
they landed fifteen feet from the
tracks and became stationary. The
sleeper turned over on its side.
Unnjured men from the chair car
broke open the side door of the bag
gage car and dragged out the bag.
gageman, H. r. Miller of Monet. He
mad been crushed by trunks
When the rcscucrs made n search OF
the day coach and chair car they
found those most seriously injured
in a heap at one end of each car.
Those in the chair car were TANNED
together, a stove and other furniture
holding them fast.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
FOR RAIN
IN DROUTH ZONE
Workmen Idle, Heavy Damage to
Crops and Fierce Forest Fires
Due to Lack of Water.
Many Small Streams Dried Up and
Practically oblterated In West
ern Pennsylvania and East
srn ohio and West Vir.
ginia.

Pittsburg. With losses aggregat.
est fires and heavy damage TO crops
and live stock; the reported loss OF n
number Of lives, due to fighting tim.
Der ires the enforced idleness OF
thousands of workmen owing to sus.
pensions because of lack OF water:
the health authorities anticipating Sc.
rious epidemlcs OF contagious dis
eases, and many small streams dried
up and practically obliterated the
drouth OF 1908, which has held west
en Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio and
West Virginia in its grasp for more
each day gradually increasing the Sc
riousness of the unprecedented sltua
ton.
While in the Pittsburg district the
water supply Is sufficient to carry on
all business, the low stage of the
much coal in this vicinity. Every
available barge and float has been
loaded with coal, and at present, With
almost twenty million bushels I'm the
Pittsburg harbor, the river coal miner
have been compelled to shut dowr
for lack of shipping facilities There
are about $1,000 miners employed IN
the river mines along the Mononga
hela valley. This great fleet of Goa
IS for the supply of points in the
west and south and the probabilities
are that there will be coal famine
especially in the northwest, SHOULD
conditions prevent the shipment o,
coal before the cold weather sets in
In West Virginia lumber plants
glass factories and iron and stee
mills located along the rivers 'are
closed on account of insufficient
water. In eastern Ohio the same con
dltions prevail, and It IL feared tho
great iron and steel mills at Youngs
town, Ohio, employing over 10000
men, will have TO suspend operations
unless the drouth is speedily broken
In all sections Of the dry zone pray
srs are offered up daily, dnd these
prayers will continue until they are
answered with rain.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
Steamers Reduce Freiaht Rate.

San F"ancisco.-According to an.
nouncement made here seven Attain.
tic steamship companies and three
lines operating on the Pacific coast
have concluded traffic agreement for
the handling of freight direct from
points to Europe by way of the 18th.
mus of Tehauntepec. In competi-
ton with the trancontinental rail
roads, the steamship companies have
begun their contest for portion OF
this business by declaring n schedule
Of rates from Is to 30 per cent lower
than those previously In force.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
Fever Caused by Use of Impure Milk.

Washington.-Recently government
experts have been giving the question
OF handling Of typhoid fever a consid.
cradle amount of attention, and many
reports have been rendered from yari
Gus officers in different parts OF the
United States. These reports deal
with the question from every known
aygienic and sanitary standpoint, and
many valuable suggestions are con.
tanned for the layman, It is the con.
sensus of opinion of practically all NJ
the experts who have reported that
more cases Of fever are directly trace.
aoIe 10 the use OF impure milk than to
any other one known cause,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
TRAIN WRECK IN MONTANA
RESULT Of SNOWSTORM
5llnding Storm Of Snow Prevented
Engineer From Seeing Signals,
Twenty People Being Killed
In Collision.

Butte, Month the worst wreck
In the history of the Northern Pa.
cific railroad, twenty persons were
killed, eleven seriously injured,
several fatally, and about thirty more
or less injured I'm a collision between
an eastbound passenger train and a
westbound freight train at a siding
known as Young's Point, about thirty
miles west of Billings, on Friday
morning. The fast travelling passen-
ger train crashed into the freight
Just entering on the siding during
binding snowstorm, the engineer
OF the passenger failing TO see the
signal flag of the brakeman Of the
freight train in time to avert the
crash.
The freight train, which was an
exceptionally heavy one, left Park
City with but six minutes time to
make the siding. 1t pulled partly on
TO the siding when the passenger
was heard coming, and, seeing that
he could not get the heavy freight
train clear of the main line, the en-.
glneer sent the lagman ahead and
backed out upon the main line. The
Ilagman got perhaps twice the length
of the passenger train up the track,
but owing to the heavy fog and fall
ing snow, the signal was not seen.
He threw fuse through the cab
window. but the train flew by him,
aud tblg Of
not noticed.
The passenger train, which was
running about fifty miles an hour,
crashed into the freight, wrccking
BON locomotives and tclcsrUping the
smoker and the baggage car. The
smoker was reduced to Andling
wood. and only three persons riding
therein are known to have got out of
the wrecked car alive.
The engineer and fireman Of the
freight saved their lives by jumping.
Engineer Blesinger of the passenger
engine saw the freight train when
virtually upon 1t. He threw on the
emergency brake and made q leap
for his life. He was practically I'M
injured. Fireman BabCOck Jumped
through the cab window. but his head
struck the rail and his skull was
crushed. He died in a few moments.
Some of the bodies of the killed
were terribly mangled, some of them
being ground to bits so that It was
necessary to pick them up in a blan.
ket.
When the relief train reached the
wreck the scene was one of n most
heartrending nature. Many volun.
teers were engaged In taking the
bleeding forms from underneath the
wrecked cars. The groans Of the In.
jured and dying were most terrible.
Many were pinned beneath the
wreckage and many OF those killed
had been literally crushed to death.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
Young EIkIns Sued by Actress.

New York.-Blaine Elkins, son Of
Senator stephen Il. Elkins OF West
Virginia and brother of Katherine FL
kins, who is reported TO be engaged
to the Duke Of Abruzzi, was made de-
PENDANT In a 100000 breach of prom
lse suit on Thursday through papers
which were filed in the federal court
In his home state. The plaintiff is
Miss Ada Louise Lonsdale, an actress.
to whom young Elklns was reported
TO be engaged on several occasions
before his marriage 10 Miss Emily
Bird Kenna.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
VISIT is POSTPONED.
Fleet viii Not Visit Manila Until Its
Return from Japan.

Misunderstanding the receipt of
advices from Washington to the effect
that the visit of the American battle.
ships must be made under restricted
conditions should the city continue to
be infected with cholera to a danger.
GUS extent. 1t has now been proposed
to POSTPONE the reception planned in
honor of the officers and men until
the warships return from Japan. Gov.
ernor General Smith is expected to
call conference of his associates in
the territorial government, represen.
tatives OF the business interests and
members OF the reception to formally
discuss the ACCESSIBILITY Of postpone
ment.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
Sulclded In Jail.

Manhattan, Kan.-Milton C. Gre.
vision, who ten days ago shot and
killed John Coons, jr., a college stu.
dent, and wounded his companion,
hanged himself in his cell In the Jail
here Saturday night. Creviston's
house was near the sidewalk, and he
was annoyed by someone rapping on
the walls. When the offense was re-
reated he grabbed shotgun and,
running to the street, shot Coons
and his companion. 1t was feared at
first that an attempt would he made
to lynch him.