davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04

could hardly 60, and where the acre.
age warranted the use of several field
rigs which were charged at one COM
pressor. Where high water pressure
Is available, writes correspondent
Of the Rural New Yorker, | know the
charging of spray rigs working as
above may be simplified. for with an
alright pressure tank connected with
the water system It is only necessary
to turn In the water to have the air
compressed to the water pressure fig.
ure. An air pipe leading from the high
est point of the tank will convey the
compressed air to the spray rig, either
to portion of the iron spray tank or
to a separate tank, as the case may be-
In the case of single tank sprayers
the spray tank would be filled half full
or less Of spray material and the re-
naming space with air at a pressure
Of $50 pounds or more, which will
expel the spray at sufficient spray
pressure II modern nozzles are used.
The charging tank should be large.
for 1t must be emptied as soon as 1t
fills completely with water, and to
gain strength II would be well to use
several tanks Of less size. Separate
tanks on the field rig also give the
advantage OF greater strength, and the
pressure may be used at more uni
form rate II desired. Where the water
pressure Is little low II may be
supplemented by the use Of force
pump or a gas tube.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04
Worse and Worse,

A convict in a German prison had
been extremely refractory. One means
and another had been tried. but moth.
Ing could break his spirit. One morn
Ing the governor said to the warder:
II say, Huber, the scoundrel is be-
having worse than ever. Put him on
bread and water" But he is already
doing two fast days, SIR" Then give
him a cookery book to read. We must
break his spirit somehow. "-Iliustrated
Rita
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04
THINGS TO REMEMBER.

Grade your apples when you take
them to market. You can get better
price for the best ones and the others
vii sell better than they would II all
mixed in with something else.
Remove and burn all dead limbs
and trees as soon as possible; they
offer refuge for germs and II is bet
ter to destroy a tree, even though II
is a valuable one, than to have the
disease spread through the entire or.
chard
With newly set fruit trees espe-
cially. watering without mulching In
times of drought does more harm
than good, unless the ground is thor.
oughly soaked just at evening. II
young orchards are watered In dry
weather see to 1t that the surface
when water is put on Is shaded with
mulch.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04

<&h> woman to attempt
KEM Sex differences not simply physiological There are
u&@l equally ethical drergen which, for
the sake of right human progress, should be preserved and,
-v1S indeed intensified While therefore, the majority of and
could readily interchange of their present
patons do would be sacrifice the advantage which
from duality consequent doubling the intel
ectual and spiritual range Of human life.
have stability and shelter of while bear
ing and rearing children Therefore, she xc she should the
field the household patient drudge the house
the center of family interests the chief guide teacher her
children She exce because she has
fundamental qualities different from those of the male that
ng essential to the of the home and to the of
civilization. The most vital of these is her ethical idealism
To the who children there
presented the wide field of that larger family community
occupations analogous the household requiring
kindred powers such education the fine arts the domestic me
organized philanthropy and list of what
called household and eshe industries such the furnishing food
clothing and shelter the making and selling of nnumerabe domestic
plies and the filling of the increasing human
Many of these fields such teaching and the domestic arts the
cua province Of into others they rapidly making their
Yetwith notable eptonwomen do to-day not
reach the standards of achievement which men, prominently
male occupations have attained consequence
telecua sides of human which, because they the family
and the rearing of the child the important seriously lag behind
the material sdehe applying of the arh w-being
to luxury-which is mainly in the hands of
This is through fault of
ciencs 1t is due to the fact that the intellectual
has only recently been acknowledged that she has
trained for those occupations which clearly
advance her opportunities for education has been along
which natural to her and essential to the growth
ton The question of her excellence
until she has had time show what of free
DOM she really do
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04


Republican
to
Mr. belongs distinguished
OF the revolution On his mothers side he grandson
10 The
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04
Happv SUGGESTION.

A scientist comes forth with the
statement that an antiseptic should be
used after the fourth kiss. Nonsense!
Why not stop at the fourth and begin
over again?
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04


until 1875 when he The Hague.
In 1877 Sir Washington 1879
private chancellor xcheque
his in the American capital 1851.
China In 1880 he Petersburg
The
Born Befastthe Scotch father and Irish moherMr
college,
guardanhp-the infants bill
achieved lasting Before
he he his Holy Roman Empire which Immediately
Commonwealth published
1885, the This book did perhaps
his Impressions South Africa
n and
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04
Exist on Summer EarnInos.

There Is a population In the Bow.
cry Of New York city that numbers in
the high hundreds that lives In Bow.
cry luxury without work all winter on
the savings Of summer earnings as
"barkers" and other attaches Of vari-
Gus places Of amusement In the popu.
lar resorta.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04
Many Rrleka In chImnax.

When tho chimney on the old iris
tram Goldthwaite house in Fort Hill,
Me-. was torn down recently 10000
bricks were taken out. or enough to
build four ordinary chimneys. This
one was built 1876 years ago.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04
Horticulture
H&aEsRahy 80 ansSa
sassstessa
FOR THE oRcHARDiST.
The Application Of Water Pressure as
Spray Power.

Compressed air and gas have been
used for some years as powers for
spraying. Gas is expensive, and when
compressed air is used, the air com.
pressor with engine at charging sta
ton give high initial cost and some
complications. Still these types of
sprayers have been making Roadway
for steep orchards where gasoline rigs
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04
Water Streets from rr,me,r..

In Milan, Italy. they water the
streets from the electric tramcars. On
these watering cars reservoirs have
been adapted to the platforms, and
these reservoirs are emptied as the
car runs by means of perforated tubes
placed fan-shape at the front and back
OF the car.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04

general 1890
OF the japanese foreign ministry In 1891
In 1892 he Holland
Italy where he
China
Aus al Switzerland - -
foreign affairs he came to
public 1904
the
to negotiate the with 80
CT
He
In
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04

Being a woman I can
perhaps give but one side
of the question, but a
woman's intuitive pow
ers often help her to a
flash-light view of a
mans heart. The effects
of Love are so varied and
curious that the subject
seems inexhaustible at
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04
NEW KING OF SWEDEN

King Gustaf ", the new ruler of Sweden who
is In his fftieth year. was trained in the army.
He is a general OF the Swedish army, has been
inspector-general Of the military schools of
Sweden, was general in the Norwegian army at
the time OF the separation of the two countries,
and is honorary colonel Of German regiment.
Military science has been his chief study.
He is the intimate friend of Emperor William and
formerly was regarded almost a member of
the household at Potsdam. In recent years. how.
ever his visits to Germany have been rare.
Gustaf Is over six feet tall He is short.
sighted and always wears glasses.
Hunting and tennis are his chief recreations
He Is one of the best shots In Europe and has
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04
IN THE LIMELICHT
MAY SUCCEED BRYCE

If the calling home to London of James
Bryce means that his term as British ambassador
to the United States has ended as II is believed
It does he probably will be succeeded by Sir
Henry Howard for the last IL years British
voy to the Netherlands.
Sir Henry Howard, X c. NJ. c., c. b., is 81
years old He is a son of the late Sir Henry
Howard, X. c. b. His wife Miss Cecelis
Riggs daughter of banker in Washington
He began his career diplomat in 1855
and the following year was made attache of the
British legation in Washington
Sir Henry was member of the Joint high
commission which for three months in 1871 con-
sidered the various questions affecting the rela-
~. -. s.H Sst... H.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04
They Like II,

One Of the mysteries Of this world.
and little short OF miracle. is why
people will allow themselves to be
gulled 80 easily
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04

him.
Princess
elsewhere the
invalid
|
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04
WILL REPRESENT MIKADO

Baron Kogoro Takahira. who after inter
val returns TO America from Japan. this time as
an ambassador to succeed Ambassador Aoki. has
been In his country's diplomatic service all his
life. Born In 1854. Of q leading family Of the
Samurai clan. at Akita, In the province Of Iwate
In northern Japan. he received his education at
the Imperial college at Toxic and after gradua.
ton In 1875. became clerk In the foreign min.
istry, where he remained three years. In 1879
he came first to this country as attache to the
legation at Washington. later becoming secretary
and then charge d'affaires
He recalled to Japan In 1888 and re.
NAMED there as secretary of the foreign ministry
until 1885. when he was made charge d'affaires at
Seoul Corea. Next he was sent 10 Shanghai I'm
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04
GOV. POST INDICATED

Regis Henri Post, who has just been reap
pointed governor of Porto Rico returns to the
island completely indicated from the charge that
was laid against him by Porto Rican paper Of
having spoken dsrespectfuIly Of the Roman
Catholic clergy. He was summoned to Washing
ton to explain, and his explanation seems to have
been entirely satisfactory to the administration.
Mr.. Post has made good administrator and the
island has prospered more since he landed there
than 1t had prospered before in centuries But
even he did not fail to make some enemies, and
the charges made against him were the result. In
1903 he was appointed auditor OF Porto Rico. and
later became secretary of the insular government
until his appointment as governor last April.
Mr. Post Is q large land owner In Bayport
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04
mnnta1t Exrrla Mll1rn Gun,r
JH Urtttrr nf ArttutttrH
By JAMES p. MUNROE,
Author and Chairman Social Education Congress

lNCE woman intellectually equal there is no oceu-
paton-barrng few demanding great physical endurance
in which she may not if she choose excel There are many
however, into which it is unwse for any the exceptional
woman to attempt to enter.
Sex differences not simply physiological There are
equally important mental and ethical dvegenCcs which, for
the sake of right human progress should be preserved and
indeed intensified While therefore, the majority of men and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17
DO YOU NEED
MORE STRENGTH
Then Try the Tonic Recon-
rnended BY. This Lady Living
Near OWoss0.

When the blood becomes thin, as dur.
ing oonvalesoence from the grip or acute
fevers, all Of the organs and tissues Of the
body suffer from lack Of nourishment,
for 10 Is the blood that Ii constantly
carrying to every part Of the human
system the materials with which to
repair the waste that IL going on
throughout life. Naturally the weak
est organ is the first to show the result
Of this blood starvation and any inher-
tied tendency to disease 10 then likely to
develop. Whatever It may be, IL the
trouble Is caused by lack OF blood 1t
must be corrected by building mp the
blood.
Mrs. Henry Reason. Of r. F. d. No.
8, Owosso, Mich, says: Twelve years
ago had . severe attack Of typhoid
fever and was never well for the ten
years following il. was very weak,
could not get around or do my house
work. My appetite was poor. my
cheeks were colorless and my heart
duttered. Many days I was compelled
to stay in bed.
II docbored with local physicians and
with q specialist. Some said l had
rheumatic heart trouble, others that it
was my stomach or my liver. When
they failed to strengthen me I went
South, hoping the change Of climate
would benefit me. came home and
gave up all hope. Of getting well. One
day called on our doctor and he said
he was at loss to know what to give
mo but told me to try DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. I thought IL was Of no use,
but my husband urged me and in few
days began to get an appetite and have
color. / kept right on with the pills
aud was cured and able to do my work.
Iregard the help I received from the
pills as marvellous and cannot praise
them too highly"
A valuable booklet, Diseases Of the
Blood" containing fuller information
about rheumatism and other diseases Of
the blood will be sent free upon request.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. or sent. postpaid, on re-
ceipt Of price, 600. per box; six boxes
for $3.50, by the DIR. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17
BLACK FOR POLICE.
COMMISSIONER IS
POPULAR. CRY
BUSINESS MEN lNDORSE HIM
WARMLY AND PETITIONS ASK.
ING HIS APPOINTMENT ARE
BEING LARGELY SIGNED.

The suggestion that Clarence A.
Black be made police commissioner
has attracted widespread attention
among business men and the petitions
which have been started asking
Mayor-elect Breitmeyer to appoint
him to the place are filing with sig.
natures OF prominent and influential
men.
The position long occupied by Mr..
Black In the community as clean and
energetic citizen, imbued with civic
spirit but not selfseeking. gives con-
fidence In the success OF his admins
tration. IL he should be chosen and
consent to accept the place. He has
held Office as controller and alderman
and has made a record OF efficiency.
Appended are comments Of some
business men with regard to Mr.
Blacks fitness:
Bethune Duf1eld, attorney: 81 can
not speak too enthusiastically OF the
eminent fitness OF Clarence A. Black
for the position OF police commission
er-if he will consent to take the ap-
pointment. He has every qualification
for the place and his selection would
be most satisfactory to the commun-
ity. He represents the better class Of
our citizens. His character Is such
that the people would have supreme
confidence In his ability, integrity and
nerve to carry through all necessary
measures. He Is a man OF excellent
Judgment and would not make mis-.
takes"
r. w. STANDARD, STANDARD Bros:
Clarence A Black would make q
frst class Police commissioner. He
Is man who has always stood well
In the community. As business
man. he Is straightforward and able.
He would be a very good man for the
city In the position II he would
take It,"
F. c. Stoepel. Burnham. Stoepel &
Co.: Clarence A. Black Is a most ex.
cellent man for the position. I need
not say more"
Joseph j. Crowley, Crowley Bros:
"A very excellent man In every
way, and the man I would most favor
for that position. He would enforce
discipline fully and give a clean ad-
ministration. as he has good executive
ability. The appointment Of Clarence
A. Black would be popular one, I am
sure" g
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17
NEW ARMORY FOR LIGHT
GUARD ADVOCATED

A big new Detroit armory sufficient
ly large to house regiment Of local
militia was the suggestion which cali
ed for most attention in the Light
Guard banquet, Monday evening.
Brig. Gen. c. w. Harrah was the first
to express the hope that the conven-
tion hall project and the need for a
new armory may be considered to.
gether and that the new convention
hall be 80 built as to accommodate
the soldiers. Other speakers followed
in the same strain.
Gen. II. M. Duffield acted as toast
master and recalled the history Of the
organization for So years. Oliver
Goldsmith. one Of the original mem.
bers, made a few remarks. Gen. Har-
rah, who has risen from a private In
the guard to the command Of all the
state troops, was next on the list. Gen.
c. w. Latimer. who was q member of
the guard at one time and later COM
manded the Thirty-fourth In Cuba,
talked Of old days in the Light guard.
Capt. Darcy, regular army, Endorsed
the plan of having an entire regiment
In Detroit Maj. John s. Bersey has
prepared q speech in which the pol
icy of economy toward the militia
advocated by Gov. Warner was severe
ly criticized. AS the governor was not
present. Maj. Bersey modified his ad-
dress. He did speak In favor of In
creasing drill pay and declared that
militia officers must be given every
opportunity to learn the practical side
Of war, as the disease and deaths Of
the Spanish war were largely due to
the ignorance Of the officers.
William r. Chandler told Of the
Brady Guards, which preceded the
Light Guard, and told Of early days In
the latter organizations. John B.
Whelan, and Col. J. p. Kirk and Capt.
George c. Waldo also spoke.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17

sisted that she did not know the girl
was there. In going through tho
house the officers noticed the Infants,
asked Attorney Hill to Investigate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17
MAYOR COWED BY COWS,
HAD TO FINE HIMSELF

ELKINS. w. Va. Nov. 18.-Mayor
A. M. Fredlock. who believes In en-.
forcing the law. directed Chief of Po-
lice Davis to arrest Ave cows which
were reported to be damaging the
lawns Of residences. He instructed
the chief to hold the animals until the
owners paid all charges. Half an hour
later the chief reported that the cows
were In the pound:
Mayor Fredlock said: This thing
OF cattle running at large in the city
must be stopped. insist upon you
and your oficers enforcing that ordi-
nance. Whose cattle are they?"
Two belong to you. one to Council
man Daniels and two are not identi.
ded." replied the chief.
Mayor Fredlock promptly assessed
the usual nne Of 81 for each COW
against Councilman Daniels and him
SELF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17
MAD PHILOSOPHER
ADMIRER OF WAGNER

BERLIN. Nov. l6.-"Ecco Homo" Is
the title Of q posthumous volume Of or
says by the philosopher Nietsschs,
who dad q mailman. The drst essay
dcals with music. the opening limos
being 80 follows:
Taking IL all IN all. could not havo
outiived my youth without Wagnerian
music, for tho accident Of birth mado
me q German. Whom = fellow wants
to escape an intolsrabIe depression OF
split, he nftsn takes opium, took
Wagner"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17

People who have no troubles don't
know what they have TO be- thankful
for,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17
PRINCESS DeSAGAN
GIVES OUT A DENIAL

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE Princess He
lie De Sagan, who was Miss Anna
Gould before her marriage and subse-
Quently divorced from Count Bonie De
Castellane. declared today that the
report that she was about to ask for q
separation from the prince. her hus-
band. was false. and work Of her for.
mer husband, Count de Castellane.
The princess seemed absolutely sure
of the courts allowing her to keep the
possession of her children, az she dis
cussed matter relating to their educa,
ton. and said she was considering
whether to send them to English or
French schools.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17

u . nsa Is REILLY Toad Of music hs
seldom tries TO sinG,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17
CHILD COOKED TO
DEATH IN TUB OF
SCALDING SUBS
LITTLE CHARLIE RYszkA, PLAY.
ING ABOUT FLOOR. sruMsLEs
INTO WATER-BEYoNp AID
WHEN RESCUED BY MOTHER

Charlie Rysxka. Is months old. fell
into tub OF boiling suds in the home
OF his parents, No. 2414 West Jeffer'
son-ave.. Tuesday afternoon. and was
80 severely scalded that he died early
Tuesday morning. The flesh was liter
ally cooked.
The little tot was playing about the
floor when he stumbled into the water.
His screams brought his mother to
the rescue but the child was so terri
bly, scalded as to be beyond aid. Cor
oner Bennett 10 investigating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17
mrs. Isabelle shssran Dead.

Mrs, Isabelle Kennedy 6heeran. Wild
ow of James J, 6hseran. formerly a
wslLknowA railway conductor, died
Monday In her home, No. 6os Fourth
ave-. after . long iliness, Mr.. Siberian
died = year and half ago, and .
month ago son, James J. shesran,
Jr,, passed ANY, The loss OF both
husband aud son In so short q tine
contributed largely to Mrs. Hheera .
death. She IL survived by q son, Clar-
enss J, Siberian, and three daughters.
Frances 3, eheefah, Mrs, w. v. Par
shall and Mrs. Carl Haines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17

soPe Who Object Liquid Medicines should Buy Peruna Tablet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17
MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES
TO RETAIN PLACES

CLEVELAND. o., Noy, i7,-AIl sm.
pioyes OF the Municipal Trastion Co
from division supefintendents down
have TeceIved assurances from the re.
osivefs that they will be retained.
The superintendent were also told
thhtf uturep romotIon and preferences
would depend entirely on the men
themselves; that the company would
be operated on the merit system.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17
TURKEYS FREE!
At J. C. HARTz co. SUIT TOR Or i OVisCoA1
FALLS FROM BUMPERS;
WILL PROBABLY DIE

BIO RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. 17cJohn
Dykeman. conductor OF o @. r. q !.
freight while riding tho bumpers, lost
his balance and fell under the wheels,
which passed across his hips. He died
at Mercy hospital here this morning.
His home was In Grand Rapids
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17
NEWBERRY'S TRIAL
STARTS. WEDNESDAY

The defense In the case Of Capt.
Frank Newberry. charged with graft.
ing on Annie Smith. former resort
keeper, did not understand that tho
case had been set in the recorders
court for Tuesday morning and 80 was
not prepared TO proceed. The trial
will start Wednesday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17
Root 10 Endorsed.

NEW YORK, Nov, l7,--At q special
meeting OF the Republican assembly.
mea-slect OF New York county, called
today by James A. Francis, dean OF
the New York delegation, the caRdL
dany of Eiiha Root for United Htatss
ssnstes from tins state a New Yeyk
Was eaAosesl.