davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-11

The Montana supreme court has
denied the petition of Paddy Rogers,
who was sentenced to serve ID years
in the state penitsntiary, for q re-
hearing, and he must stay in the pen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-11
Faces Charge of shoplifting

Lillian Connolly, arrested on a
charge of shoplifting at Bellingham,
was bound over to the superior court
on a charge of obtaining goods by
false pretenses.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-11
Guilty, Gets One Year

AT Miles City, Mont, Wednesday,
M. j. Mahoney was convicted of rob
berry and sentenced to serve one year
IN the state prison.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-11
Heavy Sentence For Gambler

In Butte a few days ago Leander
Duncan, an aged gambler, was SEN
fenced to pay fine of $1,000 au1 to
serve one year in Jail.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-11
WELLS DRILLED

Anyone wanting wells drilled
leave word at the Herald office
Work guaranteed satisfactory.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05
LINEN STRIPS FOR PACKING.
Neatly Bound and Made OF various
colors, They Are Excellent
and Handy Folders.

II you go of on frequent jaunts. IL
ia n great help to have the following
articles, which with machine can
be made in a few moments, and after
using can be laid away for future use,
Bind strips of linen in different
colors about yard wide and three
quarters of yard long, with white
linen tape, or merely hem them II
YOU prefer to save the time In the
green one, we will say. lay your linen
and plain white waists-fold 1t over
and button or pin together with safety
pins.
In the blue one, place your lingerie
waists. In smaller ones OF suitable
sizes put your stocks and belts. In
another your wells. with stiff square
OF cardboard to hold them fiat Bind
squares Is or 16 inches and sew tapes
to one corner for your shoes, which
can be rolled up like package. dag
onally with the ends turned in. and
tied.
Vary these colors for convenience In
finding them. You can outline in EN-
broidery cotton. II you care TO, Ties
"Shoes'-"Rubbers" = or
merely pin written label on each
The cases containing these accessories
can be laid in a drawer on your ar
rival.-Delineator
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05

A LII children love to dress up"
IA Mothers apron tied on for trail
will transform the wee girl into
fine lady. while the small boy becomes
the most terrible Of pirates by pulling
his cap down over his eyes and
a pasteboard sword into his
belt. To have really truly dress up
things is a rare treat. and there are
few things that child enjoys as much
as one of the gay little costume par
ties so popular at this time of year.
Very pretty and effective outfits may
be gotten up at small expense. and
often the clever mother devises things
she has on hand.
Suggestions for several fancy
dresses are shown In the sketch. any
one Of which might be easily copied.
The dainty little fairy's gown is made
of unstarched mosquito netting. in pale
green over delicate pink. the outer
skirt being shorter than the under
dress. Each skirt. the square neck.
and the sleeves are edged with silver
spangles. The wings are made Of
neaVy wire ana CTcdul SoioI hSeeih6
stretched across. These are painted
in pretty, delicate colorings. The
large spots are dark blue and coral.
with golden yellow and dark green
markings above them. The small
spots are in shades Of violet. light
green and pink. and the little mark
ings are lightly traced in gold. A gold
band and star are worn on the hair
an 4 the wand is a slender rod OF wood
gilded and adorned with a golden star
The little fairy slippers are pink with
gold spangled butterfys.
The pretty 30 Peep has full dress
of soft white cheesecloth with bodice
and panels OF light blue cretonne hg
ured with pink roses. The bodice IL
laced with black cord. The white straw
hat has pale blue facing. band Of
ribbon and clusters Of pink roses. The
crook, which may be purchased Tor
small, sum at any shop where German
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05

The best thing | have seen lately
In the colony poultry house line Is IL
Illustrated in the accompanying pen
sketch. All will admit that have used
them that the colony house for poul-
try or hogs Is far ahead of the general
run of large houses as far as convent.
ence of handling the stock and the
general conditions are concerned. To
have the best when II costs but very
little more should be our aim, says j.
Wesley Griffin In Farmers Review.
From the time the chicks are put with
the mother hen until each individual
pullet is ready to start out In the
world upon the duty of mother hens,
this house may be altered to suit each
period of her existence without the
least expense over first cost.
The building Is Sx12 feet square, z
feet high In front and feet high in
the rear. inside measure. This gives
So square feet floor space in the
house. We will start hen with 20
chicks. 1t is much better to start a
hen with 20 chicks. give them careful
attention and raise them all than to
start her with 20 or 30. expecting heI
to lose part or enough to dwindle
down to 20. Ninety-six feet OF fiool
space is plenty of room at first for Q
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05
SHEEP PAY BETTER
THAN OTHER ANIMALS
The Wool Pays the Expense Clear
Profit and Requires Little Care-By j. H Hynes.

they are removed at once to other
quarters and given proper care
Never keep larger flock than your
land will justify better too few than
too many, and then see that what you
have are kept in Al condition. No
breeder can have success without
some painstaking 10 the observance
of the above rules. and the nearer he
clings to them the better he will sue
coed. The most critical time with the
flock is along about the lambing time,
for 1t is then that the entire profits OF
the flock may be lost. We believe
fully 40 per cent. of the lambs are lost
in this country through neglect, and
every lamb lost equals the loss of a
five-dollar bill. A few weeks before
the season for lambs and ewes should
be fed some hay with crushed corn or
oats mixed, and in connection with
these small rations of root crops will
be beneficial Too much corn, how.
ever, should not be fed, as II is weak.
ening when fed too largely. This
treatment will insure strong. healthy
lambs. The lambs should not be al.
lowed to become stunted in any way,
Keep them growing right along. Pro.
vide lambs shelters where they can be
kept separate from the sheep. in
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05
Dutch Boy Fairy Little 30. Peep Tiger Lily

favors are sold, has bow OF blue
satin ribbon. The stockings. which are
the 2b-cent white cotton Isle variety.
are dyed light blue. and the blue slip
pers are ornamented with a pink
flower.
Tiger Lily is a gay little maid Her
dress is full. gathered one OF cream
color cheesecloth, sleeveless and with
round neck. The overskirt and
sleeves are of golden yellow cambria,
wired on the edge and spotted with
bright crimson paint. The stems OF
the flowers are of brown ribbon. wired.
with dark brown chenille tips. Long
green lily leaves Of cambria go over
each shoulder. The hat Is green cam
brio on the outside. with the golden
yellow inside. and the edges wired.
The stockings are cream color and the
slippers golden. yellow with crimson
dots.
The Indian lad has a suit OF khaki.
cambria or some heavy ecru color cot
ton material. Bright colored cambria
Is cut into fringe and used to decorate
the suit. Feathers from the feather
buster furnish the head dress. sewed
on to a strip of stout unbleached cot
ton cloth. doubled to make 1t strong,
and painted with little specks Of
bright color In an Indian design. The
belt is made in the same way. The
tomahawk is OF heavy pasteboard OF
thin wood. A pair OF moccasins com
plete this warlike rig. which would de
light the heart Of any small boy.
The Dutch boys suit is quite as pic
turesque as those worn by the little
people in Holland. The sleeves are
white cotton cloth. the jacket terr'
Gotta cambria with green buttons. ant
full boomers of delft blue cambria
Paint red stripes on pair of Whit
stockings and buy pair of real Dutcl
wooden clumps. The cap is an ordinar!
visor cap with full white crown. TIT
necktie is Of light Drown muslin o.
! cambria.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05

No farm animal pays the farmer
better than flock of good sheep. The
wool pays the expense of feed. the
lamb is clear profit, and the foraging
work the sheep does in the way of
cleaning up pastures, fence rows. etc,
saves much labor to the farmer-and
adds materially to the appearance of
the farm, says ]. II. Haynes, in Rural
New Yorker. A good portion of the
year they are self-supporting, and. bar
ring raids from worthless dogs, they
need no watching. A dog.proof fence
around the sheep yard and good
rifle are about the only means of de.
Tense from these ours Sheep thrive
on such variety of foods that any
farmer. regardless of what kind of
soils he may have, can provide for
their wants Glover or COW pea hay,
corn silage or fodder, turnip, sugar
beets, sorghum hay, clean straw, with
feeds of ground corn, oats or bran,
and occasional feeds of oil cake will
keep a flock in good health and condi.
ton. In our sheep experience we find
four or Ave rules that must be closely
observed.
Sheds are built on high. dry ground
with protection on northwest and east
sides. These sheds are kept free
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05
INDIAN CORN IS
GREATEST CROP
Total Value Exceeds That Of Cot
ton. Hay and Wheat.

Greatest Of all crops Is Indian corn.
the priceless gift OF the Indian, who
freely gave to the white man informa-
ton which led to the production of
2,643, 000, 900 bushels this year. The
crops of three years have exceeded
this but only the crop of one year
1906-exceeded 1t very much.
The value Of this crop almost sur
passes belief 1t is 81 ,615. 100000 This
wealth that has grown out Of the soil
In four months of rain and sunshine,
and some drought. too, is enough to
cancel the Understanding debt of the
United States and to pay for the Pan
ANA canal and so battleships.
The price OF corn is exceptionally
high. There are only two years in the
record of this department In which the
farm price OF this crop was as high as
II is for this year. In 1881 the price
was 63.6 cents; in 1901, when there
was only two-thirds OF an ordinary
crop, the price was CO.'S cents.
The total value of this crop Is by
far the highest ever reached. The
crop OF 1902 was worth $1,000, 000. 900.
and the crops Of 1904, 1905 and 1906
were worth $100.O0O.000 more; the
great increase of $30O,O00,Oo0 over the
crop of 1902 was made in 1907. and
now the increase is 100000, equal to
the gold in the treasury Of rich ma
| ton.
The corn crop far exceeds In value
the prominent farm crops next below
It is worth nearly as much this year as
the great crops OF cotton, hay and
| wheat combined.
In comparison with the averages Of
the preceding Ave years, the quantity
OF the corn crop Of this year is 81 pei
cent. higher and the value 42.6 pei
cent higher.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05

Skim Milk for Plgs.--The usefulness
OF fresh, warm skim milk from the
farm separator is by no means con.
fined to the raising of young calves
Young pigs, II anything. thrive and
grow even better on 1t than young
calves do.
series of experiments conducted
at the Storrs agricultural experiment
station In Connecticut shows conclus
lively that the skim milk produced bet
ter results than rich milk or even poor
whole milk. One lot Of pigs were fed
all of the skim milk they would drink
The second lot was fed ON ordinary
whole milk. and the third lot was FED
on rich milk. At the end of 40 days
the pigs receiving the skim milk made
an average gain of 81 pounds. The pigs
receiving the ordinary milk made an
average OF pa pounds and the lot re
ceiving the rich milk made an average
gain of 2l.1 pounds. AS the trial prog
ressed this rate of gain was main
tanned.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05
Poultry Destroys Injurious Insects

Poultry Destroys Injurious Insects
Chickens and turkeys devour many
caterpillars and other insect forms
They will often save the plum and
peach crop from ruin by the curcullo
II they have free access to the orchard
On the other hand, they are liable to
scatter scale insects over an orchard
II they are allowed to roost in trees
that are infested with scale. Chickens
and turkeys may be taught to follow
the pillow in hocks and will pick up
white grubs, cut-worms, etc, In great
numbers.
The guinea fowl is most persistent
and voracious insect hunter and II al
lowed some freedom is a much wider
ranger than other domestic fowls
Pigeon crops sometimes contain many
of the pupae of the sheep tick which
they have picked from the wool of liv.
ing animals. Ducks and geese also
devour considerable numbers of in
sects.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05
Elom Of MINK pepends on Nerves.-

A COW may have all the qualities for
a good mixer and still be spoiled in
milking More depends upon the way
milking is done than most people
think. A cow can easily be ruined for
life by few weeks of careless milk
ing.
First of all, the mixer should be
kind to and in full sympathy with the
COW he handles. The flow of milk Is
determined largely by the nervous con.
dition of the COW. II her nerves are
quiet and normal milk will form In the
glands and flow under the pressure OF
the hand of the mixer. II the nerves
are disturbed and the COW becomes
excited or restless the milk glands
will refuse to perform their norma
function and the COW will refuse t
give down her milk.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05

Care Of Garden Acquired.-There
are certain general laws and princi
pies underlying all garden work. 1t lie
necessary for the gardener to master
these In order to become successful
and always meet the unexpected. II
Is not enough to know simply what
plant foods are good for corn. but
what plant foods all crops require. II
Is well to know how to kill cabbage
caterpillars, but It Ia better to know
how to kill all biting insect pests.
But when one has learned the gen
eral principles of growing plants, It ID
then essential to acquire specia,
knowledge OF special crops. There are
a dozen, and sometimes a hundred
small special facts. peculiar to each
garden plant A knowledge OF these
special facts makes possible success
In growing special crops. Some OF
these may be acquired by reading or
listening to what others say, yet they
can never be fully mastered till one
has had several years of actual expert
ence. They must be absorbed at first
hand to be fully appreciated,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05
Protection for summer Froeks.

For summer dancing gowns the foot
edge OF net, chiffon and painted
mousselins skirts is often caught to
the bottom of their satin slips, above
a wide bias fold or hem. by means of
a gathered thread turned under, so
that the outer transparent fabric is
retained into slight pour all round.
BY this means the satin hem is ex'
posed and bears all the abuse derived
from the floor in the whirl and veloc
ity OF the dance On the other hand
the frail fabric escapes its usual des
tiny and keeps its freshness and pref
tiness intact The grace OF the Skin
remains unimpaired In Its line
Vogue.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05

hen and 20 chicks. but later on they
will utilize 1t all The coop sets be-
fore one window. the dust box before
the other. At the rear Of the room Is
a perch pole one foot from the floor.
BY the time the chicks are seven or
eight weeks old they are roosting on
this. Then the coop is taken away.
which gives more floor space. AS the
weather becomes warmer the glass
sash are taken out during the day and
cloth sash put In their place, the glass
being returned at night. Later on the
glass may be left out entirely. The
cloth sash at the bottom are hung like
those at the top. which. when raised.
and held in position as shown In cut.
gives a shade for each window and
allow free circulation in the house Of
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05
Eor the Little elrl,s Hair.

Hair COMBS for small girls are now
threaded with ribbon and an arrange
ment which is generally becoming 10
to have ribbon in these terminate in a
huge rosette at the left ear.
Wire fillets woven with ribbons and
flowers are also worn in childrens
hair. For school and everyday wear
only dark weaves are worn. but there
is unlimited license in the selection OF
those for party and house wear, In
deed, the ribbon for these dress-up oc.
casions cannot be too gay,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05

Chickens Feed Themselves. - The
profit in the farm flock of chickens
comes largely from the fact that the
birds make their living on scattering
grains and feeds that could not be util
lied by any other domestic animals.
The larger the farm the more crops
are grown, and the greater number OF
stables and feed lots the more waste
feeds the chickens can pick up Under
certain conditions and at certain times,
however, there is very little feed for
the birds to CLEAN. At such times,
then poultry must be fed as other
animals are II they are expected to
thrive and produce. This point 10
often overlooked with the farm flock.
and the farmer begins to complain
that there is no money In poultry
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05

Money In Raising Squabs.-There Is
market for squads in large cities,
They bring from one to three dollars
per dozen, according to quality, gen
eral supply and demand and local con.
ditions. II one has a good SQUAD
plant. the best way to dispose Of the
product is to secure a private trade
with some good hotel or restaurant
The success in disposing Of the prod
uct will depend upon the class of the
stock and how well the customer is
pleased. The business methods Of
the SQUAD grower count for as much as
his ability in growing and marketing
any farm products. One reason why
so many have failed in making a
specially Of pigeons is that they for
get to master business details. Plenty
of people will buy squads II good
ones are raised. However. one can
not expect to make money with only
few pairs Of breeding pigeons. Hun
dreds of them must be kept.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05

from filth Of all kinds. with plenty Of
room and fresh air. and all the light
that can be given. Separate sheds are
had for ewes heavy with lamb. and for
the young lambs after they are old
enough 20 get around freely. In feed
Ing we never overfeed; make then
clean up pretty thoroughly at each
meal time. Never allow sheep to be-
come saturated with water from heavy
rains. This works greater injury to
them than any other exposure. They
can stand 20 degrees below zero, or
cold. dry weather better than a driz-
zling. sleety day of 20 degrees above
zero. Keep your flock sheltered on
such days. II any sick sheep are found
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05

Chicken statistios.-The cackie Oh
the American hens is swelling into a
mighty chorus. According to the last
census there are 233. 59s,005 chickens
of laying age in the United states,
These are valued at $7O,Ooo'ooo' anu
the eggs lay would, If divided allow
203 eggs annually to every person
man, woman and child-in the United
States. The value of all the fowls
$4,000, 900, would entitle every per
son In the country to $l,l2 II they
were sold and the proceeds divided
All of the animal products exported
the pork, beef, tallow, ham, bacon anu
sausage--w weigh S46,S6O TONS "hiie
the weight OF the eggs laid yearly UPS
the scales at 937,363 tons,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05
COLONY HOUSE FOR
POULTRY is MUCH BEST
Ahead Of Buildings Shelter and Handling
the Stock and convenience-By j. W. Griffin

fresh air. When laying time comes,
cracker and canned good boxes from
the grocer's are set around the wall
for nests.
This house is easy to build, easy to
keep clean and free from mites and
easy to move from place to place. II
being built upon runners. The bill
OF material for the house is as fol
lows:
Two pieces 2xs-inch stills. IL feet
long.
Two pieces 2x6-inch runners, IA feet
long.
Seven pieces 2x6-inch joists. 8 feet
long.
Seven pieces 2x4-inch rafters. 10
feet long.
Two pieces 2x4-inch plaits. IA feet
long.
Siding, 900 feet.
Common flooring for sheeting. lao
feet.
Good flooring for floor, 96 feet.
Two sash for glass, 3x3 feet.
Four sash for cloth, AKA.
Four pair small hinges for sash.
One pair hinges for door.
twenty-five pounds assorted nails.
One and one-half squares roofing.
The cost OF the material at present
prices will be In the neighborhood Of
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05
The culture Of Asparasus.-one @

The Culture OF Asparagus.-One OF
the best and easiest grown of our
garden perennials Is the asparagus
plant II can be started either from
seed or from plants II one wishes to
raise plants to sell 1t is better. of
course, to plant the seeds, but II as
paragus is wanted for home or mar
ket use, in the shortest time possible,
1t is better to set out yearling seed
lings 1t is important in laying out
the asparagus plantation to select Q
place where It can remain permanent
'ly. for II taken proper care of the
plantation viii last 20 years. The lane
selected should be deep. rich, fertile
moist and cool soil, having a warn
exposure. gradual southern slope be
ing preferred.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05
plrectoire Parasol.

The long.handled directoire parasol,
designed to exactly match the gown
Il accompanies. and finished with an
ebony or white handle. is a fetish OF
the hour. and not few oil them have
tassels and cords which lmpart the
correct old world air
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05

$50. The carpenters work will cost
about $40. making total cost for the
house about $40. It may be cheaper
in some cases, especially II the farmer
can do his own building.
In buying material for several
houses. say ten or twelve, the cost Of
the individual house is reduced about
ten per cent.
In q field OF twenty-five or thirty
acres that Is in meadow or pasture
with plenty Of nice shade trees. ten or
twelve of these houses scattered over
1t look very pretty. But S.. prettier
are the little chicks when about
grown. each flock at feeding time pick
ing amound its home. And yet pref
tier. the swell In the bank account al
selling time.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05
STRAW RAINCOAT
FOR SHEPHERD
Garment Envelope Entire Body
and Keeps OFF Rain.

In some parts of Portugal the shep'
herds and sometimes men of other vo'
cations wear nantes made OF straw.
These garments envelop the entire
body and keep out the heaviest
rain says Popular Mechanics. Straw
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05

which keep feeds which they will soon
learn to take. What is nicer or more
profitable than a nice flock Of thrifty
lambs? Remember. mutton Is becom
ing luxury-of no small caliber. II
will pay to keep flock In Enclosure
every night where sheep-killing dogs
are common. While our laws necessf
tate taxing of dogs. the revenue de
rived from 1t fails to meet the loss
sustained by them. One other item:
There are many breeds of sheep, each
breed has 1t advocates. All are good
but no matter what the breed, unless
you put forth efforts to keep 1t up to
standard-or, better still. improve II
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05

mas been used for many ages as a pro
lection from rain, the straw-thatched
roof being the most familiar example
and II is a well-known fact that prop
brly constructed stack of wheat sheds
water and protects the interior.