davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-07
HAGERS!OWN, IND.

Hagerstown, Ind, June Mrs.
Thomas Best and children, Eugene and
Paul, OF Winchester are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mathews.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Tibbits OF
Fort Wayne are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos Burton.
Frank Geisler is having his resi-
dence property on South Washington
street. newly painted.
Mrs. Albert Gordon and son of La.
tonia, KY. are visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. James Innis.
Mrs. Margaret Beeson Of Farmland
has been spending a few days with
her brother. VIM. Keever and wife.
william Thornburg. OF Richmond.
was the guest OF relatives and friends
here the latter part Of the week
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wad
man. daughter. fourth child.
Frank Lilley has gone to New Gas
tie where he will stay for an indefi
mite time with his daughter. Mrs
Alonzo Williams.
Mahlon Leonard and daughter. My
ra. were at Cambridge City Friday
afternoon.
The marriage Of Martin wisehart Of
Richmond, and Miss Maud Poindextel
OF Anderson will take place this
month. The groom to be is well
known here. his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Eli Wisehart. living north Of town
with whom his two daughters by a
former marriage, live. Mr.. Wisehari
is employed as mail clerk on the Penn
sylvania line. his run being from Gin
cinnati to Chicago.
Porter Thornburg was ut Indianap
oils Saturday to witness the balloon
race.
Mrs. Charles Working was called t.
Milville by the serious illness Of her
sister. Mrs. Henry Brumback.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-07
LONDON'S OLD CLOTHES.

The Way They Change OvvAo4o
Aaown the Social Scale.
In those parts Of London in which
the penny is the standard Of value
there is q trafic in secondhand materi-
ais Of sort that is unheard of in any
city Of America.
For example, . dress costing 100
guineas and worn by q woman Of fash
ion on one Of the days Of the Ascot
meeting will be seen perhaps twice
thereafter, once 1t q garden party
and again at some function remote
from town. after which it becomes the
perquisite Of the lady's maid, from
whom it il bought by an oily woman
who maintains what IL called ladies
wardrobe in Brixton or Bayswater.
To the dingy parlor In which this oily
hammered woman transacts her bust
ness come the wives Of struggling at
torneys. medical men and city clerks,
intent on bargains, and to one Of these
the Ascot dress. Positively worn by
Lady G. in the royal inciosure." ~ the
oily woman informs her in an awed
whisper, IL knocked down ut the low
price Of 10 guineas.
Its new owner wears 1t until It II too
shabby to be worn again. after which
It IL sold to 4 second rate wardrobe
and becomes the property Of . green
grocers wife. who takes II to pieces,
retrims 1t and wears 1t out Of the shop
until 1t - once more shabby. Then It
= sold to 4 third rate wardrobe. where
II catches the eve Of some coSter lady
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-07
A sETrER WAY.


II there L. one portion OF the country
more than another which has been
bankrupted with q ruinous system OF
agriculture It Is those sections Of the
south which have been devoted to the
growing Of cotton for the past thirty
to sixty years, with no change or let
up. AS q result OF this shortsighted
policy lands that once possessed a mar
velous virgin fertility have been SO re-
duced that today they produce barely
half bale Of cotton per acre. Hand
in hand with this bankrupting OF the
soil has come q virtual reduction to
poverty Of those who worked 1t. ag-
gravated by the Ills attendant upon a
tenant system Of working the land.
the per cent Of cotton lands worked by
tenants varying from 4O.6 per cent in
Texas to 62.4 per cent In Mississippi
Because of this state Of affairs the
annual income Of the tenant farmer Of
the south ranges from $144 In Alabama
to 1905 In Texas, the poorer ones often
being compelled to give the landlord a
mortgage on the crop before 1t is
harvested or even planted. 1t is in the
face Of such conditions as these that
the department of agriculture has tax
en- up what is known as the farm
ers' cooperative demonstration work,
which has In view making agriculture
q source Of pleasure and profit, i'm
proving rural conditions and enriching
rural life. It has inaugurated field
schools, in which these tenant farmers
meet. with an agent Of the department,
who Is teaching a better way-deeper
blowing, the use Of fertilizers and
legumes in a crop rotation, better and
more intensive tillage. the substitution
OF horse for hand power. the raising
of stock and the growing on the farm
Of the stun which 10 consumed there
agricultural missionary work very graf
flying results are being realized. The
change which is taking place Is well
stated IN the words Of one Of the bene-
fciarieS OF the better way contained
in the departments report: 81 was
born In tho cotton field. I worked cot
ton on my farm for more than forty
years. thought no one could tell me
anything about raising cotton. I had
usually r1leeo n4l1 pale ana tnOugnt
that was all the cotton In it for one
season. The demonstration agent came
along and wanted me to try his plan
on two acres. I agreed. but did not
believe him. I tried my best to do as
he said. At the end Of the year I had
q bale and a half to the acre on the
two acres worked his way and little
over one-third Of q bale on the land
worked my way. You could have
knocked me down with a feather. This
year have a bale and half to the
acre on my whole farm. AS a good
cotton planter am just one year old. I"
This Improvement in economic con-
dition is having a wholesome effect
all along the line, one of the most
hopeful aspects being that the farmers
who are realizing its benefits are be-
coming interested In agriculture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-07

pared a statement giving facts and
figures relating to the growth Of Uncle
Sans beet sugar industry In the past
ten years. The figures Of the report
are interesting and encouraging. The
production Of beet sugar has risen
from $1,000 tons in 1898 to 4S4 900 tons
in 1906, an increase Of more than thir-
teen fold. In 1895 1900 acres were
devoted to growing beets. while in
1906 there were $4,000 acres. In 1898
the farmers sold 1000 tons OF beets
to the factories, for which they re
ceived $1,bS4, 600: in 1905 they mar
keted 4.236.O0O tons, which brought
them $21, 6O4, 600 The price paid per
ton for beets In 1905 was $40. but 1t
is now $685.. The total amount paid
out by factories for beets during the
past twelve years has been 1921. OOO,-
600. and the amount invested In beet
sugar factories at the present time is
placed at $70yOO0,O00. Mr.. Wilson
places the area of Land suited to the
culture Of beets at 74.O00.O 600 acres.
one acre out Of every 200 being ample
to produce all the sugar now imported
from foreign countries. He gives this
fact still further emphasis by saying
that II beets were grown Once In four
years In rotation on land adapted by
nature and irrigation to their culture
the annual production Of beet sugar
would be Is, OCO 600 tons, or more than
the worlds output at the present time.
OF the sixteen states which are en-
gagged in producing best sugar Colo
RADIO leads, with sixteen factories and
IN output Of 10000 tons She II also
credited with the oldest successful
factory at Avarado, which has been
IN operation since 1879. California and
spective output Of beet sugar. Utah
has i've factories. Idaho and WILSON,
Gin four each. while ten states boast
one factory each. The largest factory
In the United States II at SpTeckels,
Cal, which will slice 5000 tons Of
oeets q day, or Z hundred carloads Of
thirty tons each.
It 81 q sfando6 Whether oneG 0wA
irresponsible puppy or the neighbor's
hens constitute the greatest drawback
to successful and enjoyable noricul-
ture.
He who keeps q neat yard or q clean
and thrifty garden Il essentially pub
lie benefactor. for not only IL 1t q
source OF pleasure to the passerby. but
the good example which 10 set II quite
likely to b followed by his neighbor.
During the spring and summer
months the deck Of hens do not have
to scratch to keep warm: nevertheless
II they are confined 1t II wei to make
them scratch litter for their grain ra-
tion in order that they may get neces-
0aY exercise.
Ono Of the critical periods for the
Srowin1 cogn and, for that matter. for
any other tiiled crops y the period u
bright rapidly drying weather follow
ing heavy diving rain, which packs
the earth and makes Il form q hard
crust. Before the crust forms the cul-
uvaoor should be used
A tempting price often induces TIE
stock raiser to part with his best pure
saSAs4als-8AaA hiso- Anancial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-07

lGammo-Ws must ese q nurse for
the baby.
Papa-Nur1s nothing. Whist -
neods = q night watchman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-07

Intelligent dairymen interested In
the health Of their dairy cows are
equipping new barns which they are
building with ventilating systems and
installing the same In their old barns,
which are Of tight construction. The
King system, which is recognized a
one Of the best, lets fresh air In near
the floor through several small open
ings. while the foul air Is taken from
the building by q good sized ventilator
shaft extending from within q foot or
90 Of the door up the side Of the wall
through the story above the stable to
the cupola. where 1t IL discharged
This system recognizes the fact that
impure air is heavy and lies near tae
door.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-07

One Of the improvements that might
be carried out on many farms this sea-
son is that Of a drainage Of the wet
acres. At the least IT will cost nothing
to have some reliable man who under
stands thing to come and look things
over and give you pretty accurate
estimate Of the cost Of a system Of
thing which win carry surplus water
OF readily. While economy Of con-
struction is q proper consideration. ef-
ficiency and permanency are Of more
weight and will mean a saving in the
long run. 1t is fair to say that the
value Of land redeemed through thing
will be worth FIVE or six times per
acre the cost of the improvement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-07

Readers who may have in mind seek
ing a western home will be interested
In the drawing which the state land
board Of Colorado will hold at Ignacio.
Colo, on July IS for the disposition Of
the Ute Indian lands In Pine river
valley, opened by q recent special act
Of congress. This land IL to be sup
piled with irrigation. the cost Of con-
structing the canals being payable over
a period Of years on easy installments
The tract in question ia situated in tho
famous fruit section Of southern Col
orado, where lands Of the same charac-
ter under private ownership in bearing
orchards are worth from 81. 900 to g.
600 Der acre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-07

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-07

A friend who has several apple trees
IN his yard has noticed that . certain
tree which a husky house cat has
sharpened his claws ON for several
years past has borne the largest guam
tity Of fruit. This was without ques-
ton due to the bruising and mutilating
Of the trunk. the cat doing IN this way
unwittingly what the orchardist aims
to do when he prunes q tree heavily,
cuts and peels up the bark or girdles
the trunk. While this practice Of tree
mutilation may be followed within
certain limits. It IL questionable II 1t Is
advisable in the long run, even II the
cat does the Job.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-07
OF Interest to the Farmers

benefit covering period OF years
would be served by keeping them. Il
Is only in rare instances that such
stock Is not worth Just a little more
to the grower than to any one else I'M
less the sale is deemed necessary to
prevent inbreeding.
The young man who comes to his
majority clean hearted. with q good
physical constitution and a reason.
able ambition to be somebody In his
day. Is by all odds more fortunately
endowed than his fellow who inherits
quarter section and a big w,d Of
greenbacks merely. 1t Is what he is
rather than what he has that counts
in satisfaction and ccntentment
The ice cream makers in some states
are up against recently enacted pure
food laws which say this delectable
product shall not contain more than I
per cent Of gelatin nor less than IL
per cent Of butter fat or. in plain Eng
lish. a generous supply Of cream.
While this regulation may work a
hardship on the manufacturers Of
some of the stun that has been palmed
OF on a long suffering public as cream.
1t will be deemed a real blessing.
A Minnesota reader Of q northwest
ern agricultural paper Is led to speak
q word In defense Of quack grass be-
cause through its almost complete oc-
cupation Of his farm he was compelled
TO quit grain raising and adopt stock
raising type Of agriculture, which he
finds more profitable than the other.
The average landowner should be
able 10 see the errors Of this soil rob-
bling way without going through any
such narrowing penitential experience
N this ouack Rrass impOsea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-07

Burt New, Of North Vernon. who Is
now the legal clerk In the office Of
Governor Marshall. job that pays
$1,000 . year for four years. probably
will not run again for reporter OF the
supreme court. He was on the ticket
for that place In the last two CAM
paixns, and last year he was defeated
by only : hairs breadth. But he has
almost as good = job now Is that OF
reporter, and II Is not likely that he
viii give It up to make another race
for 4 two year office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-07

A tempting price often induces TIE
stock raiser to part With his best pure
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-07

He who keeps a neat yard or q cleal
and thrifty garden u essentially pub
lie benefactor. for not only IL 1t Z
source OF pleasure to the passerby. bul
the good example which 10 set IL quits
likely to b followed by his neighbor.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-10
Around the Town.

Fielding had a good 4th of
July celebration last Saturday
and Corinne did things up in
good shape Monday, but no.
body up above or down below
was interested enough to give
the Globe man a few particulars
to make a good write-up. We
would have gladly given space
to these celebrations if anyone
had been kind enough to have
sent us a few pointers.
III. l.. Boothe was a passenger
to Ogden Sunday.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-10
See Mother Grow Young.

at would be hard to overstate the
wonderful change in my mother since
she began to use Electric Bitters," writes
Mrs. w. l.. Fitzpatrick of Danforth, Me
although past 20 she seems really to be
growing young again. She suffered un-
told misery from dyspepsia for 30 years
At last she could neither eat, drink mol
sleep. Doctors gave her up and all re
NEEDLES failed till Electric Bitters worked
such wonders for her health" They in.
vigorate all vital organs, cure Liver and
Kidney troubles, induce sleep, impart
strength and appetire. Only 500 at all
Druggists.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-10

B. f. Boothe returned Tues
day from Brigham.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Morgan
were visiting relatives in Ogden
the fore part of this week.
j. r. Layton and Kirt Brown
were sightseeing in Ogden Sun
day.
Miss Maria Bingham of River
dale, sister of E. E. Bingham,
is visiting relatives in town and
vicinity.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-10

Mrs, e. G. Campbell Of Oak
land, CAL, mother Of G. j.
Campbell, is visiting relatives
in this city.
Mrs. Joseph Foulger and
Mrs. Fred Foulger of Ogden,
were guests of Mrs. Burdett
Smith the fore part of this
week.
J. f. Owens and family went
to Bear River City Sunday in
e. V. Schneider's automobile.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-10
The Garland Globe.
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1909.
Here and There.

John Hales, barber, OF Ogden,
spent the 4th in Garland.
David Dorton went to Lehi
Wednesday to spend few days.
Mrs. A. Murie spent Sunday
and Monday in Salt Lake City.
Willard Grover and Carlton
Rogers spent the 4th in Ogden.
Miss Laura Olsen of Ogden
is the guest of Mrs. p. A. Nord-
quist.
Mrs. Mosiah Evans was a
passenger to the state capital
Tuesday.
p. A. Nordquist was an
Ogden visitor the fore part of
this week.
Charlie Edwards returned
Tuesday from trip to Salt
Lake and Lehi.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. Cutler
have gone on an outing to
Strawberry Valley.
G. j. Campbell is assisting
Cashier M. d. Evans as. teller
at the Bank of Garland.
Joe Brown came up from
Ogden last Saturday and spent
the fore part of this week in
town.
Miss Abby Groesbeck of
Logan, sister of w. j. Groes-
beck, spent the fore part of this
week in Garland.
Mrs. Marie Nordquist of
Ogden, mother of p. A. Nord-
Guist, spent the fore part of
this week in Garland.
Miss Mary Grover has accept
ed the position of stenographer
and typewriter at the Office of
the Utah-Idaho Sugar Co.
Farley Parker of Una, Ari-
IONA, brother of Mrs. w. r.
Vanfeet, spent a few days last
week in this city. He returned
home last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Edwards
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Salt Lake. They left yesterday
for Seattle to attend the Alaska
Yucon-Pacific Exposition and
will be gone for about thirty
days.
A horse and buggy belonging
TO the Sugar Co. went dashing
down Factory Street Thursday
evening. Nobody hurt and the
horse gave the buggy a swift
slide into the company's barn
without injury.
d. G. Chapman and Miss
Hazel Evans went to Salt Lake
last Saturday. Mr.. Chapman
returned Tuesday evening and
Miss Evans will spend few
days with relatives in Lehi prior
to her return.
SACKS FOR SALE-We have
just received a carload of wheat,
Oat and barley sacks which we
bought at a bargain and can
furnish you with good sacks
cheaper than you can buy them
anywhere in the state. Come
and see us before you buy
Garland Milling Co., Garland,
Utah, r. G. Michaelis, Mgr. II
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-10

Mrs. A. Il. Jensen went to
Brihgam Tuesday to visit with
relatives.
A. j. Fife and family moved
to Brigham City Thursday to
reside for a season at least.
j. F. Owens was in Ogden on
business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Manasa
spent the fore part of this week
in Deweyville.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-10
LOOK

to your cherry trees The slug is eating
the leaves. Spray them now and save
the foliage. Use one III. Paris Green or
six lbs Arsenade of lead to one hundred
and twenty gallons of water. Spray
with mist.
ju26-jy1O Carl Isaacson,
Co. Tree Inspector.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-10
Twenty-Five Gents is the Price o.
Peace.

The terrible itching aud smarting, in
cident to certain skin diseases, is almost
instantly allayed by applying Chamber
lain's Salve. Price, 90 cents For sale
by All Dealers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-10
Subscribe To-day!

II you receive n copy of the Garland
Globel with sample copy" written on
tho corner, remember that it is an invita-
ton for you to subscribe. 81 80 will give
you the Globe 80 weeks and you cannot
afford to be without your HOME paper.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-03
ptr 31ntrns= QnTrln.

0is 8ei9lasnahme Der Patrasz Snz
ieln Ourh eyapan, ippriiber lebtbir BE-
ri9tet lrurbe, lit bon Der dineiiI9en
3eaierung beanftanbet iporben. Nus
Sbang9ai miro bdriiber mitgetbetlt,
hab iih bor einiger3eit 5t1ner. Die auf
ben Snieln anfofiig itno, an ben Sc
neralgouDerneur BON &anton nit ber
Gef9lperbe getpenbet baben, fie ieien
bon eSapanern, Die einen She'll tbrer
Df6unten perbrannten nit 9etpalt
oertrieben tporben. iporauf oie sSopa=
ner lire sslasse btbten. Spei9er unb
Wobnbduier iotpie cine 5elbbdbn bau~
ten unb ii4 baran ma6ten, bie@uano=
lager fir lire eigene Re6nung unbe=
fust db3ubauen. Ser @eneralaouz
rerneur bon Gantpn bot einen 3on.
s.reuser unb elm Ronpnenbopt binge<
ididt uno Die Melbung rer flogenben
Slider rpn Der 9iilnng Der iapaniz
fhen Sylagae Biz gu Rem Gpei9ern
unb WohnEdufern uno hem Mbbai
Der phosphatlaaer riGtig gefunben.
Der @eneralsouberneur bat iih oar=
cuf be!6tperbefiihrenb an bas Nusz
!rGrtise Mmt in gsfine geipanbt, bas
lofort nit bem iapanif6en @efanbten
ir 8erbanolungen eii,trat.
Sn bieIen 8erbanolungen ion Sic
japaniide Reaierung, lrbiel betannt
lit. beftritten 6aben, baB Die 6ineii>
Ichem sSif6er bertrieben tporben feien.
cher baB man auf ber sssniel Die iapa.
Eiihe 5lnaae oebibt babe. &ielmebr
fet Die ssniel unbeipo6nt porgefitnben
porben, unb fie fei aud japaniihem
MifIen mad pDlferrehtlih herrenlos,
fei aber bon ssapen niemals als iapaa
nifhes @etiet in Mnfpruh genommen
:rorbsr. sSapan lei tnfolseoeifen be-
reit, Gbinas Redhte onf Die Snfeln am
suerfennen. porausseisst, baB gbina
tiefe gut heariinben tDnne uno ii9 be-
reit erfldre. bic icpanifhsn Nbhauer
| in ibren ipobleriporbenen Mehten ni9t
sn beeiatrdbtigen. Die Ghinefen per&
brieBt defenders Der unbebahte unb
riidfidtslofe ginubbau Der Sapaner,
oie fdmmtlide auf Der sSnfel lebenoen
pinguins, BON benen bic Guanoldger
herriibrer, um ibrer 5eoern miller
ausesrottet baben. Die Sapuner ges
lten 3u, bnB Elm getpiifer anf Gormofa
lbanDeltreibenber g. Nifbi5aipa bic
Snfel entredt, bic pbOspbatlaaer uiss
aebeutet unD bereits einen 9rilttogez
pinn bpn fiinf MiliOntn DoIIars stz
lmaGt babe. gr bat auf ben Snfeln
] sur 3tit ssgen 100 Mrbeiter, meiil
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-03
3n,,t 9dJube Der @releaate.

Die nntermannung unierer Sec
fdiffe uRb oie Dertpenouna bon
Mtannldaftea. bic ibrer Mufsabe ni1t
gespahien Iino. fommen tpieoer einlnal
CUR Beipreduns in elmer Ginsabe, bic
hie sSnternationale zlInion
ppn Mmerifa bem RongreB unterbreiz
tst bai.
Der 3tped Der gingabe Der Sec
leute lit, ben RongreB CUR S9affuns
bon @eieben gu beranlaiien, bic bic
Ghiffsz zHheeber stpingen follen. nur
genie aur 8e5abung au pertpenoen, bic
Elm getpii1es Mlter unb cine getpife
gefdbiguns fir ibren Dienit nadnei=
fen fDnnen.
Inter ben beitebenben geiebliaen
Nnrinriften fann Der Beiiber irgenb
eines paHagierzDampfers feline Be>
ldBung aniDerben, obne Hidiidt bdr@
ouf 81 nebmen. ob biefelben geniiseno
an 3obl finb ober gar. ob 1ie irgenb
ipeIne Befdbigung fir oie Mrbeit ba-
ben, Die ibnen augen1utExt miro. Der
Nbetber ,pirb besbdlb bie m0glidii
biIIiat uao besbalb anh Die mDqIih5t
nrfdbigt Mrbeitsfrajt antDerben, bic
III befomnlen fann. Nob benz @e5eb,
ssas Bic @<eIeute berlnngen, fpiirbea
ai1 @niffseiatnthiimer cebdIten itin,