davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
Cows Peas Good for Hons.

Fencing is becoming more expen.
sive every year and we can hardly af-
ford to fence farm into four or six
fields, as was the custom of our boy.
hood days, so we try to partially
solve the problem by fencing the
whole farm against cattle only, with
permanent hog lots. The idea Of a Sc
ries OF hog lots, all OF them to be
broken up at least once year and
planted to some forage crop. seems
to gain favor as II is better under
stood All OF the lots may be sown
to rye In the fall for winter or spring
pastures; in one oats and peas to sue
coed the rye. rape to follow the oats
and peas. while the other is planted
in sorghum. Whenever a man has
grown COW peas as a crop for grazing
hogs he is never willing to go through
a season without patch OF them.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
Z M9,!M'3!|SioclRs
NSS4p =. ..s-Mse.s sssts~'
Rations to Be Given Lean Horse;
Water and Exercise Among
Essentials.

For the grain ration give three
quarts of whole oats and three quarts
of wheat bran three times day. Put
oats and bran in bucket and add
one tablespoonful OF raw linseed oil.
Then wet the whole with cold water
till stiff mash results. Stir well and
give as one ration. Should the horse
be old 1t may be better to feed the
oats ground. In every feeding put a
level tablespoon of salt. With this
give all the hay the animal will eat.
removing what remains in the Manager
each time. Also give all the water he
will drink. IL will be we'll for this
purpose to keep pail of water in the
stall where the horse can help him
self as he pleases. A box stall is
rather better than a narrow one un-
less the animal is regularly taken out
for exercise. The oil is by some
horsemen said to affect the liver, but
so far the writer has never seen any
unfavorable results when given as
above recommended. Better effects
have been gained by its presence in
the ration than with the same grain
fed without It, The salt, too, is a
benefit. Some horses scour badly
under this feed. The sloppier the
mash, that is the more water 1t con-
tains. the faster will the horse gain.
If he should continue too loose in
the bowels use less water and make
the mash quite dry. Water is fat
tening also and the salt in the ration
induces larger consumption of liquid.
The above is recommended for
horses of medium size, say around
1000 pounds. Larger horses require
more food and smaller ones probably
a little less. This is true of horses
at all times, the more weight they
carry the more they should have.
For a general feed corn and oats in
equal parts make very good grain
ration for a heavy farm horse doing
slow work. For the driver oats alone
or with little bran Is better. With
corn the bran helps to tighten the ra-
ton and aids digestion. should rec
ommend putting little bran always
with any grain ration for this reason.
In winter farmers frequently keep
their work horses on straw with lit
tie grain. Where this is done bran
should always make part of this
ration. for the straw is binding to the
bowels and this tendency the bran
counteracts. Some horses are pre-
disposed to collie and straw and
corn diet is almost sure to cause
trouble at frequent intervals with any
such cases.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01

Lambs which are TO be fattened In
late fall or early winter will need
some kind of shelter. Nothing is bet
ter than o shed open to the south.
Do not, under any circumstances. at
tempt TO conflne them In closed
barn. Let them run in the open when.
ever the weather will permit Feed
them fodder, oats. clover or alfalfa
hay. Let them have access TO a straw
pile II possible. When they are to he
finished increase the feed of grain.
add a little soy bean meal cornmeal
and plenty OF oe-~
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01

We would be pleased to have our read
srs. and the public generally, send in
such items Of news as may come under
their observation, sich as births, deaths,
marriages, goings and comings, etc.
Many things transpire that we may over
look, hence we ask you to assist us in
this matter that we may be able to pub.
lish ALL the news.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
Avoid
Quarrels
Beginning of
Strife Cause of
All Disputes
BY HELEN CLDFIELD.


her marriage prosecuted regarded Scotland
the promised land old dominic who from his point
" of vantage just border much travelled highway
tied many matrimonial knots used present the brides Of
his making with what he called "a card of counsel for
56 duct in married life" the first item which was Avoid
WMIVv the beginning of quarres."
8kxA No better advice given now newly
welded couple King Solomon with all his WISDOM spak truer
word than that te beginning of strife like the letting out of water
therefore leave off contention before it is medded WITH Most quar
conugal otherwise begin with fe and 10! Behold how great
fire little matter kndlehp Avoid disputes ut the first step
which counts" for which sound reason, do not take it!
An old who a criminal lawyer of standing has
wide and deep acquaintance human used to tell his daugh
tiers: MAKE minds the fact that husbands but men,
although they gentlemen and take heed how provoke them to
1t takes quarrel of the two and
member that dignity best preserved by silence when
vok Never forget that take husband for better for
and it, which heaven forbid least bear like Christian
genewoman You will find the recipe in Matthew w. beginning at
49,"
There which prospective brides and goom
profaby than that while quarre between lovers who
still accounting successfully patched good better
than provided always neither of the lovers malice and
also that both afeionae and gng Of disposition the genuine
matrimonial family rarely followed by Kisses until there has
been heart burning which and acid bitterness of spirit which long
tempest temper
not often the shining after On the contrary
it by far is likely stir up lasting dissenson and anger
is well established fact in physiology that wound how
thoroughly healed scarcely if fails leave the adj
acent of intense sentness for life unless the oppo
result takes place and they suffer paralysis Something
like frequently happens the of quarrel be-
people who should be all in all to each other each honor
ferrng the other
There sweetness in lovers quar which compensates for the
sharpness of their sting might well preach the advab of
order with wonderful
ment which shall make than In this world there
many which wiser and true it that:
"To be wroth with love
Doth work like madness in the brain"
How 1t be possible that love of sort be made more
by dspung and wrangng by contradiction and continual dis
agreeing? During the days of courhp possible that
playful teasing when hearts soft and heads softer but after
marriage danger that each will be ready to assert his her
rights and each be less willing to yield to the other.
they from what somebody has called "the leak
age TEMPER undesirable quality for either husband wife
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
New
Chance
for the
Birds
By ROY cRANDALL

sedgy waste patch Of white which would pres
mother chick friend but he for Presi
late setting the
bird and the delay had sealed the fate of the white
heron family
left according to the officials of the United States
office and Association Audubon Societies.
remaining myriad thousands of of the beautiful
BIRDS the cruel decree of fashion having
that biological historians will future works
melancholy that in the 1908 the white followed
the great aux dismal trail that stretches ages
that gone
President Roosevelt had only signed that executive order
agoe would have been saved but he signed September
that a bit too late
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
Goodness
Is
EInanCi-
patton
By PRESIDENT fAUNcE.
Of Brown University.

life of obedience rules represed and sathe better the rules
the eecuay the life represented life the incarnation
ideals is exnandng and progressive.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
Handy for Hogs.

cover over barrel and you\ will have
as good hog waterer as those that
are patented.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01

High above the marshy wastes which
border the Klamath lakes in southern Ore
gon a lone white heron winged his desolate
flight month ago, his beady telescope
eyes turned now right, now left, while from
his needle pointed beak dismal and discor.
dant cries sounded requiem for the de-
parted members of his kind, for he was
alone in the world-the sole survivor of a
once proud family.
On broad pinions the snowy survivor
of former legion hoated to the east and
then to the west; the far-seeing eyes search
ing vainly each stretch Of lake, land or
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01

We have protested, against Sabbath
breaking, against popular recreations,
against frivolity; but the strength of
Christianity is never in what it prohibits,
but in what it affirms. A prohibitory code
may produce men of painstaking scrupu-
losity, but not men Of power to summon
and command. The greatest of all COM
mandments is "Thou shalt" Goodness is
emancipation and positive efficiency. Good.
ness is not keeping out of things 1t il
getting into things and Transforming them
Z. Rules bind the soul to the past
ideals beckon on into the future.
, repressed and static-the better the rules
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
CLEAN WATER FOR THE HOGS.
Barrel Constructed In Such Manner
That Hogs May Have Clean
Water at All Times.

Bore 1A-inch hole close to bottom
of barrel and connect to trough with
a pipe, letting pipe come a little be-
low top edge of trough Place a tight
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-10
DURHAM GOES
TO new YORK
WILL TAKE EDITORsHIP OF THE
MINING AND FINANCIAL NEWS
IN THAT cry. S. JORDON
SUCCEEDS HIM HERE.

Sam G. Durham has been rendered
the editorship Of the Mining and
Financial News, Of New York, to sue
coed Merrill A. league, who has re-
sfgnedson account of i'll health. Mr.,
Durham has been Ely correspondent
for the mining paper for some months
past. He will leave probably next
week to assume the larger work.
Joseph S. Jordan, a well known
mining writer will succeed Mr.. Dun
ham here. Mr.. Jordan is now in the
city from Reno for the purpose OF
~acquainting himself with The work
before the departure of Mr.. Durham
The latter's going will be a matter
of much regret to many in the camp
who have had the pleasure of form
ing his acquaintance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-10
PAPERS IN
BLACKFOOT BUY
TRANSFER WILL BE COMPLETED
TO-DAY WITH PAYMENT TO
THE ORIGINAL LOCATORs OF
BALANCE DUE ON PROPERTY.

The final payment of $4,000 or
the Blackfoot group Of claims
in the Robinson district is to be made
today by Cole-Ryan interests. The
details of the sale we're contaminated
last night, the local parties interested
in the ground transferring their hold
ings to Thomas F.. Cole in person in
the papers to the transaction.
Philip and John McKernan, George
F. Merger, Peter st. Peter, s. c. Jen-
sen and Albert Danielson each owned
an equal interest in six of the claims.
Louis Fraser, Albert Danielson and
Clarence Nelson each held a third
interest in the remaining claim.
On option was taken on the Black
foot group about ten days ago by
the Cole-Ryan people, and a payment
of $4,000 made to bind the sale, the
deal having been through Herrick &
KERN.
The Blackfoot group is directly
south of the Giroux shaft and east
of Rickard-Ely.' The claims we're To-
Gated three years ago. Development
accomplished is represented by the
annual assessment work.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-10

rangements for the funeral will not
be determined until tomorrow.
A number of the friends of the
family arrived this evening and are
at the home. The air of death
shrouds the property and il possible
its impregnable position to the cor
respondents and those who would
gather information is greater than
ever.
1t is learned that Mr.. Hartman
was conscious to the last and that
he conversed with those about him
until near the end. Judge Lovett
was with him in business conversa-
ton until after 2 o'clock and it comes
from an authoritative source that he
stated following the death Of the
financier that the world would find
his affairs in good order and that
there would be no cause for the
agitation of values because of his
passing.
Surrounding the bedside at the
hour of death were all members of
the Hartman family. They had
been almost constantly with the sick
man during the 48 hours proceeding
his death and were greatly worn
with their vigil. Mrs. Hartman
was carried to her room.
DR.. Lyle declined to confirm re-
port that the death of Mr.. Hartman
was due to cancer of the stomach,
which is the report that has found
full credenec in the last few days.
I'M declining. the physician stated
that he had nothing whatever to say
on the subject at this time and would
have nothing in the future unless
the family should signify willingness
that the cause of death, be entered
into more fully than will be neces-
sary in the formal certificate of
death which will be filed tomorrow.
It can be said on the highest pos
sible authority that Hartman had
practically arranged his retirement
from the business world and from
Wall street. This was done regard
less of his health. The stock mar
ket need not concern itself.
Evidences pointing to a serious
set back in Harriman's, condition be-
gan to accumulate early today, con-
ffrming reports from the unofficial
channels. Three men whose pro-
fessional appearance led at once to
the conclusion that they we're ply
sicians, were rushed through the
town in an automobile and up the
hill shortly before noon. There were
other visitors, personal friends of
the sick man, whose hurried arrival
was taken to mean a change for
the worse.
Though r. F. Lovett, Harriman's
business adviser, was in his office
in New York attending a meeting
of directors of the Union and South
ern Pacific railroads, he left imme-
diately after the meeting and hurried
to Arden. He reached the Hartman
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-10
UNLIMITED MEANS Al COMMAND
70 PREVENT 4 DECENTRALIZATION
PROMPT FLOOD OF BUYING ORD ERs PUT SCARE TO ROUTE YES
TERDAY AND WILL FIND REPETITION TODAY If NECESSARY
TO HOLD PANIC IN LEAsH-CoPPERs LOOK TO BE IN POSITION
TO BENEFIT FROM THE sIrUA TION.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-(Special
to the News)-The death of e. H.
Hartman may be accepted as more
of a relief to the market, situation
than an alarm.
The end was not unexpected and
the emergency had been prepared
for, both by Mr.. Hartman and those
associated with him and by other
large interests which would be Sc
riously effected by a decentralization
of the market.
This afternoon, when it became
known that the end a probably
very near, an excited run on the
market was promptly checked by
the throwing to it of unlimited buy
ing orders. 1t is believed that this
check ended the danger.
Tomorrow may witness some re-
sumption of the attacks which have
characterized the last few weeks,
but this is not the expectation.
Should they occur, the remedy will
be promptly applied, with unlimited
resources behind to make it effective,
The coppers acted well yesterday,
all things considered. Opinion
would seem justified that these is
sues are in the strongest position
occupied in the market. They have
none of the direct Hartman interest
to contend with, and should benefit
in the comparative showing with the
railroad and industrial stocks OF the
Hartman interests which have suf-
fered decline recently and are likely
to remain uncertain in their actions
for some days to come.
By many, an immediate improve
ment in the market is looked for,
In -Fwhichp~euent the coppers should
be among the first to go to higher
levels. Nevada Con, Giroux, Inspira.
tion, Mason Valley, Ely Central and
Boston Ely r among those entitled
to advances.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-10
j.. w. HuLsE 8 60. LETTER.

The market was weak and dull
throughout today's trading. The
weakness in the industrials and rail-
roads had it's effect upon the copper
share market and the immediate out
look for higher prices is not very
bright, owing to e. H. Harriman's
death. This will no doubt cause
wide Quotations, especially so in the
Hartman issues. Today will prob
ably be one of bargains, and all in
vestors should take advantage of this
fact, as the stock market is sure to
recover before the end of the week.
Leading interests on the street will
hav to support the market in order
to protect themselves, but we do not
expect to seen any sensational cut
ting of prices OF this account. All
the local coppers were lower today,
with the exception of Ely Central
and Inspiration, which were quite
firm and would have easily advanced
on any other market but today's.
The list at the present prices presents
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-10

home shortly before IL o'clock.
Many automobiles and other
vehicles carrying passengers believed
to have been friends of the family
sought to reach the hilltop, but like
others were turned back by the
guards. Some of these people left
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-10
WILL START WORK.
Mr.. Fletcher Goes to OsceOla Today
To Begin Tungsten Develop
ment.

E. L. Fletcher, managerof the
Tungsten properties south of Osceola
purchased recently by o. A. Turner,
president of Ely Central Copper Co.,
leaves this morning in his auto for
Osceola to arrange for preliminary
work on the claims.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-10
FEEL GOOD AT EuREKA

J.. M. Lockhart returned last night
from Eureka, where ne spent several
days on court business. Mr.. Lock-
hart states the final payment was
made a few days ago OF the Wind
fall mine near Eureka and that the
residents Of the old camp are highly
elated over the future prospects of
the district.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-10
uIhJtru Over, Market Is Expected to Steady

the trains at Tuxedo. Others went
to Monroe and others tried the east
ern approaches.
Inquiry at the private telegraph
office in Arden revealed that upward
of 800 messages had been received
at noon since morning from business
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-10

men in all parts of the country.
Only a few of the persons were said
to be known to Hartman. The in
quiries attributed to a desire on the
part of the senders to get informa-
ton that would be valuable in deal
ing with the Hartman stocks.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-10

some very tempting buys; and for
those who have the. courage to get
in and take advantage OF this market
will shortly reap good profits.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-10

Mrs. M. Herman has been quite
i'll the past few days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-10
10 LAST HOUR

Continued from page one.)
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-12-16

this city on Saturday. She reports Mrs.
Hoare much better and still improving.
George E. Richards returned on last
Friday evening from western Nebraska
where he had been for two weeks.
William Stude is putting bath and
other improvements in the Globe Hotel.
The Bazaar held on last Thursday
evening by the Trinity church guild, at
the Parish house proved very success
full. The proceeds amounted to about
$175.
Mrs. William Hammill returned on
Wednesday evening from four months
outing in the east, including Portland,
Boston, Bath, Biddeford and other re-
sorts between these cities. One of the
most pleasant features Of her trip was a
month spent on Capital Island, in a
cottage Of her son in law Rev. R. n.
Joscelyn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-12-16
Men S Wants

IHRISTMAS IS COMING
~ and the most practical gift
for a man is something he can
wear---something useful. We
offer a few suggestions:
A fur or fur-lined coat.
Fur, fleece, or silk-lined
gloves and mittens.
Silk andmercerized muf4ers.
We have an excellent assert
ment of neCkwear at 25c, SOC,
75c, and $1.00.
Fancy hole proof hosiery,
put up one-ha1f dozen pairs i'll
a fancy Christmas box, at
$50 per box.
One set to match, fancy col
ors, one necktie, one pair hose
and one handkerchief, all three
nicely put up III Xmas box,
for $50.
One pair hose and one tie
to match, put up in fancy box,
for $1.OO.
Bath robes, house coats,
wool sweater coats and sweat
ers, at from 81 to S. each.
Our store is headquarters
for practical Xmas presents
for men, boys, and for the
little fellows.
CorYeII & Martin
Mineral Point, Wis. Phone l16
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-12-16
Post Packages Early.

The postoffice department. in an
official circular urges that people con
templating mailing Christmas packages
for delivery in rural communities post
them as early as possible in order to
avoid congestion and consequent delay
at the postotfices supplying carriers on
rural routes. 1t is suggested that pack
ages containing presents be marked
mot to be opened until Christmas
day, and be sent several DAYS in ad-
vance. One delivery will be made no
all rural routes on Christmas.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-12-16

Do you use Baking Powder? Don't
fail to get a copy of The Cooks
Book'-a fine collection of special
recipes by Mrs. Janet Mckenzie HILL
the noted authority. Free to users of
K c Baking Powder.
Send the certificate from o cent
can of K G Baking Powder and this
notice to Jaques Mfg. Co.. Chicago. II
you haven't tried K c Baking Powder,
order from your grocer now. You
will be more than pleased and de-
lighted with THE Cooks Book"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-12-16
Dissolution.

Public notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned under the firm name OF
Bishop & Stephenson has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent.
All parties indebted to Us on account
will please call and settle with either OF
US. A. F. BISHOP,
Dec. 8. 1909. JOSEPH E. STEPHENSON.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-12-16
Announcement.

A. F. Bishop and Joseph H. Stephen
son have this day formed a partnership
for the purpose of carrying on and con-
Quoting the Undertaking business under
the firm name and style of Bishop &
Co. Jos. H. Stephenson assumes full
control of the Furniture business from
this day. We desire to thank the public
for past favors and solicit their contin-
ued patronage.
A. T. BISHOP,
JOSEPH II. STEPHENSON.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-12-16
GOhn Hanlnlill

died at his home in Rockford on Satur-
day, Dec. II. As reported in The
Democrat of last week, he suffered a
stroke of apoplexy on Nov. 20. 1t re
suited in death on the date above stated.
The funeral was held on Monday. His
brother William Hammill of this city
was unable to attend. The funeral was
private from the family home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-12-16
Stands Inspection.

Two men sent out by the State rate
commission inspected the lights, power
and equipment of the Mineral Point
Electric Light company last week.
The current furnished was found to be
eight vols above the requirements, and
the equipment and service were found
to be good in every particular.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-12-16

Fred w Phillips, treasurer of the
town of Mineral Point, will be prepared
to collect the taxes of said town on and
after Wednesday, December %. Office
in council room.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-12-16
MuscOda Dairy Board

Richland Republican, Dec. IS: Offer
ings on Muscoda Dairy Board of Trade
Saturday was $50 boxes of single daisies
and rs boxes twin cheese. 1870 boxes
daisies sold at 16B cents. Twins were
all withdrawn. This is the last meeting
of the season.