davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06

Home grown plums nave arrived in the
market place and their arrival should be
taken b. all housewives as warning that
the time for putting up plum butter, pre-
serves, jeilies and other delicacies impor-
tant for the winter season, Is also due.
These home grown plums are still high,
80 cents basket, but the prospect for
larger quantities and lower prices is not
good The crop OF plums, like the crop OF
50 many other fruits and vegetables, is not
large and anyone desiring to put in a win
ter supply OF preserves Will be wise to buy
the fruit early.
The same is true Of the home grown to-
matoes. They are now arriving on the
market in large quantities and good quail
lies but because they are ripening so fast
their season probably will be short. The
present price varies from 90 cents to 10
cents a basket. according 90 the size of
the basket. The egg tomatoes. popular for
preserving, are now 25 and IS cents a
basket
Head lettuce was one of the greatest sut-
ferers from the recent dry season and
there Is no home grown stuff on the mar
ket. some heads have been shipped in
from Chicago and these sell at Is and 20
not satisfactory, sells at two punches for
cents.
Home grown beets, turnips and carrots
are plentiful and good and sell at two
punches for 5 cents Celery is likewise
good, cents stalk Beans both wax
and green, are cheaper, two quarts for Is
cents. Green peas are out of the market.
Lama beans are good in quality, but high
in price, Is cents a quart Corn varies
from IS TO 30 cents a dozen, not plentiful,
and its season probably win be short.
Typical Of the discrepancy between this
year and last years crops is the expert
ence OF one gardener. With the same
amount planted he this year markets thirty
dozen ears. where last year the amount
was 100 dozen. The difference in market
price does not meet this difference in
yield.
The scarcity OF vegetables and fruits is
due 20 affect the price OF the canned goods
| this fall. Already some OF the canning
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06

with the brown eyes, the 5000 year and
the automobile.
And every time she sees him pictured In
clothing advertisement Of a safety razor
poster, she win heave sigh and muse on
what might have boen.-Baltimore Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06

$4,000 crates of Bartlett pears, which were
loaded into seventy-five refrigerator cars.
the total weight being 800 tons, The traffic
exceeded similar instance Of year ago
by thirty cars. Thus far this season more
than 200 tons of fruit have been shipped
from the same point as against 1,745 tons
last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
Useful.

tomorrow, Miss Ethel?'
why, yes, I'd like to go, thank YOU,
but mother will have to chaperone me"
''Do-do you think that's necessary?'
of course / do. I'm never afraid when
mothers along. Mother knows Just what
to do for cramps, and she can swim like a
champion ducKH'-Cleveland Plain Dealer,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06

pieces at the joints, season well with salt
and pepper, put one tablespoonful of butter
in stew. pan, when hot add chicken. Let
one large onion sliced. Add this to chicken
and let brown. Be careful not to burn.
Add one tablespoonful OF flour Let this
brown then add one pint tomatoes. Cook
slowly, allowing the mixture to simply
simmer ADD three sprigs of parsley and
thyme and two bay leaves and two cloves
of garlic finely minced Let all cook
slowly. Cover and let smother for half
hour. Add three green peppers (sweeO'
remove the seeds, and slice fine. Stir well.
Add one cup OF hot water, let cook until
tender, season to taste and serve hot.
This is delicious.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
A Mexican Dish.

The MeKiCans make a very sayory dish
by frying griddle cakes very thin, dipping
each one in chill sauce, placing them in
hot dish covering them with grated cheese
and a few minced onions and garnishing
with stoned olives.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
Good living

Do you realize that
good tomato-soup is a
nourishing food?
This is a fact. And
you have the main ele-
ments Of a wholesome
strengthening meal in
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
Recora Penn shIpment.

A record shipment OF fruit was made
recently IN one day from Sacramento, Cal,
to eastern markets. II was MADE up OF
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
WIN

:. ! !
} STATION
Winners of Puzzle Prizes
Twelve valuable prizes are given
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
f1T7F7Y TTQ ~
~ MNR..

:, -. t#5.ss Tzzzzz
-RN----
l could go in the morning to Golden
Gate park and play in the Fairgrounds
until noon; then have lunch. l would
go to Stow lake and see the beautiful
waterfalls Coming back / would stop
in to the Japanese tea gardens and have
tea. After that I should like to go
into the museum and see all the beau
tiful things that are there.
| would go to Twin peaks another
day., and when ] got on the top I
would sit down and rest; then walk to
the Cliff house and have afternoon tea.
/ would walk down to the beach, play
there, go in wading and stay there
until sunset; then / would /go home,
| would play at home with my play
mates, think that is having good
time, don't you?
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
VeS W1N0
s ] cn,.,NLNL I
A lMlMnn ( liz

Axe %0'T II
i i - I,
WHAT SUMMER SPORT?
AWARDED A PRIZE
AN EXCITING DAY
ALLISON SCHOFIELD,
126 Third Street. Lincoln School. Sixth
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

Address.
C~,Ja
i WRITE ON ONE SIDE OF

GET THE GOMPOSITIO
HONESTY is T
All of you have probably hear
mean very much to you. 1t does h
to hearing a thing that we just tax
for moment to think what it rel
good night it is only an express
proper thing to say How many Of
some one you hope he or she will
that they will have really good
There are lots of other expires
we take for granted But they de
youngest of you have doubtless D
honesty is the best policy
Alonzo talks about this in his
it in your letters this week. Think
you did or did not follow the rule
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
IN Il M
W.

7hrl il ~ WIS
49,: !: y! "
WA21S ITRF WI
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
,xx-vSSS<F JE.No,
.

: -06r
MORE FUN IN THE CITY
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

d N(Aa u (A
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

IN Du' = 49,
4.

but u.s. he continued
"Oh, well,' said his brother Clarence,
1--WE can have some fun ourselves"
What can we DOR asked Richard.
The boys hit upon several things
without success. AT last Clarence pro-
posed to go to San Mateo on their
wheels.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
~ "PCIIN UIFIT VdCdIIUH, UUI
y~o/ girl may have\ good
HoH% IHIs SUMMER VI VIII mo
Kelly bel among those who do not
for I | expect to have a very good

for l expect to have very good time
any way. | can find many attractions
borhood.
For instance, can go to the beach
with my sister and brother and have
good deal of spor, too, in going to the
hills and parks. which are only a short
distance from myhome. There is also
pleasure in picking wild flowers around
my own house. ~ yf
So you see. Jlniors, person does
not have to go very far to have good
time. although those of you who live
in the cities wnuI taka diefarant
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
M \ -
4 = IN2O
Ky4 .:tE NJ ~

: q L.,zL[E5
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
HAROLD HOBERTS
NVVA hhuhOhu Strcet, Shn FTuhchSeO'
James Lick Grammar School.
Age 13 Years

I remember one year that I did not
go to the country, but / had just as
good a\time at home. After / had done
my chores l would pack my lunch and
then call for boy named Tom. To-
Sether we went out to Sutro forest and
ate our lunch while taking rest. After
lunch we would chase my dog in and
out of the trees, but we never caught
him until he was tired out. But most
of the trips when / went out I only
took my dog, and then I would go to
the sand hills to get berries. / used to
get lots of them, but / never brought
them home, as ! ate all that l picked.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
and tow The raft f from one - end 70 th
UlIItI' i IIIIIK LIIdI CHIIUTtII IIdVF ITIOI'
fun in the city than going away to tn,
country. eSDeciallY when they go alone

LOTS OF FUN AT HOME
DOROTHY ULMAN
115 Palm Avenue, San Rafael. Sixth
Grade. Age 10 Years
do not know of many good times
that I have had at home. /, however
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
M
IM~D/I
? 81 [oe roy o.

800 .o$ |CS
l*$S:s''/ !
ksse ! M
WHAT ELECTRICAL T
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
80 c4,4a. ~ Z

Belvedere.
Prizes are awarded to the following
who answered them correctly:
Hazel de Guerre, 25 Prosper place,
San Francisco.
ROsanna Eckbar.ft e77 Ellis street
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

-..-SII-

SCHOOL IN VACATION
RUBY MULANAX
Box 647, Tulare. TuIare School, Fifth
Grade. Age II Years.
have gone to the country every va
cation except last year and this year.
Last year we did not take The Call and
! was Lonesome some times. but this
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
DC tIIIIO 20 Ittu tIIt CIIICht1
Z evening chores when l got
dS' 1 WtHC IHIO lH6
rnil MnAh lsl .A.
moted"' When l said yes" It meant
two bits toward little collection for

TWO DTS toward I1ttIe cOIIectlOn Tor
fireworks for the fourth of July
Monday my dad said that Mr.. Jones'
himself and / would work on the plow.
When the fourth of July came
went to town in the buggy and as usual
Sim had to go with me, as he was the
o.giy nearby neighbor. We got some
skyrockets, Niger chasers, firecrackers
and everything imaginable for this
days celebration. When night came we
had great old time. Mother and father
sat on the stairs to watch us. After it
happy / didn't sleep very much that
night with the thoughts of the fire.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
ear VIII nave Ihe UtIlBnIIu Ut oUHud.
ho nr 10 nr "a a 4
Every wednesday afternoon I go TO
the home of one of my friends, where
Ia .ai.a lc.-s. s.1a1,S. Ia laLt n

teacher and me for principal. After
lessons we have a lunch. play awhile,
then close school. The next Friday she
visits my home and we have lessons,
lunch and play. The Juniors who have
not tried this do not know how inter-
esting and helpful it is. Some of you
may think this is not healthy, but do.
The four hours of study do not seem
more than two One reason 1t is so in
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
3 IS lHaL we nave tV
oA,: 4i,,,n r.
and we even have report cards made

on Tic typeWrlteT. Tie IdSt lew Weeks
of the vacation may spend in Sawtelle
with my grandpapa.
Now, Alonzo; | am GONG to follow
your motto and not grumble nor whine
for a thing till / am sure l want 1T
for it's own sake and not from envy.
MOT NTECECC CADX To GA
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
THE BUTTERFLY SOCIETY
EDITH vINING,

EDITH vISING,
$40 South Fifth Street, San Jose, Cal.
Lowell School, Low Eighth Grade.
Age 13 Years
Really, Juniors, / don't think there
could be anything nicer to do this sum-
mer vacation than to organize some
little society. OF course, i don't mean
those who are going away to some re-
sort or out into the country, but those
who are, going to stay at home.
will tell you of a society which a
friend of mine and / have organized.
Although we have not vet done much
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

{ | ~ q
S-=----Su--------
egSgSgS5
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
away"
III d ItW IIIIIultS7 tHt bUyS WtIt Dt
m hair sHhai.- o<ttfrro lrt " fhrpti
IA tH nnrk fO fhA h

cod IN Gate park TO the beach. then
along the county road to San Mateo.
The boys reached the park without ad-
venture. Then something happened.
They had been going down several of
the low hills with astonishing speed.
Suddenly Richard heard clank and,
looking at his feet, he saw his chain
was off, His speed now increased, the
incline becoming sleeper. His chain
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

AWARDED A PRIZE
KNOWING HOW
MERVYN MILLS,
Tenth Street School, Richmond, Sixth
Grade. Age IL Years
There is no doubt but what there
VIII be many hninrS Whn. do not trn
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
III we have been taught is

VCP wCTI ttnu HttFC PICHSoTrt ufCuttIS,
light?

mean something, and even the very
we'd many times in your lives that
tier today. You are to talk about
hink hard, and find some time when
md where you found out after that
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

Emmet Futxpatrick, 72O Forty
street, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

AWARDED A PRIZE

THE FARMERS BOY
EDWARD HICKS,
1910 Twenty-sixth Street, San Fran
cisco. James Lick School, Sixth
Grade. Age IL Years
School closed on Friday, June TO- 1
got on my horse, old Dan, and went
home with the news of my promotion.
AS it is four miles home from school
a nd a the SchOnl a. N m
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
course from swhatI would.

AWARDED A PRIZE
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
"a o.QY lS -
I'm NE
~ !
NSaS,E

8 :. = =
Va A.A N0r-D 715SSs.7
EwHAT l 4
.-111G~-
WRITING CONTEST
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

School.
AK yU ~ 4 W VI
Age.
TT DApRD nNTIN

u II III I'm O4N L Il
IN BY WEDNESDAY.
BEST POLICY
this so often that it really doesn't
,pen, you know, that we get SO used !;
it for granted without ever stopping
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
All answers musf be sneiled corree
Iy, wrItten neatly and sent IN on posts

CdTuS. Those received IN Quiet Wdys
will not be considered
The correct answers to the puzzles
published in the Junior of June are
as follows
~
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
This does not me
lnSWering the

rectly gets prize, But Il you persist
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

you 49, suAciy 5es ohc. ~ you w hos
get 1t this week, keep on trying. Per-
haps you will be successful next. The
Junior follows the fairest possible
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
M
/ssH

J e3M -
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

).

- -
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-19
SPRING..

1t seems that spring has really
come to stay, and so far, March
has acted like a regular 'pet
lamb" The sunshine is glorious
and after the long winter it is
all the more appreciated.
Now is the time when good
work can be done in fixing up
around the premises, raking up
the decayed leaves on the side
walk, cleaning off the rubbish
from the door yard and gem
orally renovating the lot. AS a
rule we pay too little attention
to sanitation, and if care is not
exercised in the matter of keep
ing things clean about thepremi-
SEES sickness and disease, will be
the result.
Nothing is better for a bad
case of spring fever, than 10
hours of good hard exercise,
taken for several days, in clean
ing up the lot and street in front.
Try it.--Box Elder News.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-19
Continued from page 81

TREASURERS
FIRST sEssIoN-11 A. M-(Mee with Assembly
ROOM &C. SECOND SESSION. p. NJ CHAIRMAN LOUISE INGRAM
Secretaries at
Union Meetings? min)-Louse Elder.
2-Dscusson Topc-Hatte
DeptsAlbert
4-General Discussion
5-M
FIRST SESsIoN-11 A. M.-(Meet N
SECOND SESSION.
3Paper
4-Paper- Music 6 min)-H
5-General
Observation-Disclosures OF
7-Curent
FIRST SESSloN-11 A. M-Mee With Sups.
oEcoND SESSION. N.
1Paper-Sunday How to for Them
2-General
3-Our Observation-Disclosures Of General
4-Miscelaneous
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-19
UTAH.
Summary OF Utah's
Resources.

Late estimates give Utah a
population of 100000, or about
four persons per square mile
for an area of 1890 square
miles. While the State is 9Th
in size in the United States, the
population rank is said to be
forty-third. The greatest in
come during the past year was
from grain, with an estimated
yield valued at IS, 900, 900. The
second greatest recousce during
1909 was dividends from mines,
which are estimated at 81, l03,
642. The coal output (for 1909
is stated at valuation of So
95l 900, while the valuation Of
wool produced during the past
year is placed at 81, J20, 900.
Dairy products for 1909 are
valued at s., 100000, and sugar
beet growing shows a return of
81 100000. horticultural pro-
ductiOn also goes near the 3d.
100000 mark. Other large items
of wealth in Utah during the
past year have been sheep,
worth, 100000 in the total;
other livestock valued in the
total at nearly $1S, 900, 000;poul-
try and eggs; cement and salt.
Certain sections of Utah have
been highly developed by irriga-
ton, since Utah is credited with
being the first State in the West
to practice irrigation on an eX-
tensive scale. New projects
under way will greatly add to
the irrigated area in the next
few years. Northern Utah has
an annual precipitation of eigh-
teen inches, which, with tire
practice Of dry-farming meth
DDS, is sufficient for ordinary
crops. The southern portion
of the State has an annual pre-
cipitation Of but six inches;
hence irrigation is essential to
successful agriculture. Besides
population and capital, the
greatest need of Utah rs addi-
tional railway mileage.-Pacific
Monthly, March.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-19
FOR SALE Etc

For Subsequently, selected
early Euraka seed potatoes.
Write or phouc TO ii. Nj. Holler,
TremontOn. m12-26
For Sale S f "a OIL 4,
near Roweville. A bargain.
Good land, lies well. favorable
terms. Write to II. G.. Shelby,
Burlington, Iowa. m5-26
For Sale-1 lot and 2-roomed
house with pantry and closets;
situated on Park AvenWe. Call
on Albert Hardy. f19-tf
For Sale-15 acres Of the best
irrigated land in the galley.
Small orchard & improvements.
Apply to L. W. Whitaker Gar
land h. +. ID. |. js-tf
am the local agent for the
salt Lake Nursery Co. and ean
fiji your orders. Anyone desir-
ing trees trimmed, please aPply
to Matthew McMurtrie, Gar
land, r. {. Il. L. f2-GEs
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-19
knowledge that
is Power.

The world is full of people
who know a great deal but can
not use it. They are weighted
down with unavailable facts and
theories, impractical knowledge.
You have often met people who
seem to know so much, who are
so encyclopedia in their greedy
absorption of facts that their
general knowledge is like an
enormous pack on a soldiers
back, which eXhausts his Wit
ality and impedes his march.
ltmakes them heavy of foot and
clumsy in everything they do.
They impress you as not being
large enough to swing their
load or to carry it with ease.
They are like children Juggling
away at great pieces Of furni-
ture which they can scarcely lift.
The writer once employed one
OF these impractical human
encyclopedias, who would often
leave notes on his desk written
IN Latin or Greek, and yet he
had hardly practical sense
enough to get a decent living.
He was one Of the most helpless
creatures | have ever known.
He could talk well. You would
think to listen to him that he
was Il marvellous mani but when
he came to apply his knowledge
practically, he was helpless.
Although he was what may be
called brilliantly educated, so
far as books were concerned. he
was obliged TO get his living as
a day laborer and could not lift
himself out of this condition.
It'll not the ability, the educa-
ton, the knowledge that one has
that makes the difference be-
tween men. The mere posses
sion of knowledge is not always
the possession of power; know
ledge which has not been digest
ed and assimilated, and become
q part Of yourself, knowledge
which can not swing into line
in an emergency is of little use,
and will not save you at the
critical moment.
TO be effective, a mans educ
alton must become a part of
himself as he goes along. All
of it must be worked up into
power. A little practical educ
alton that has become a part
of ones being and is always
available, will accomplish more
in the world than knowledge far
more extensive that cannot be
lized.-Success Magazine,
March.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-19
A Pleasant Physic.

When You want IA pleasant
physic give Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets a
trial. They are mild and gentle
in their action and always pro-
duce a pleasant cathartic effect.
Call at All Dealers for a free
sample.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-19
Fo Diseases of the Skin.

Nearly all diseases of the si6Rm
such as eczema, letter, salt
rheum and barber's itch, are
characterized by an intense
itching and smarting, which
often makes life a burden aanal
disturbs sleep and rest. Quist
relief may be had by applying
Chamberlain's Salve. 1t allaEs
the itching and smarting almost
instantly. Many eases have
been cured by it's use. For saBe
by All Dealers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-19

Medicines that aid nature are
always most successful. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy acts
on this plan. 1t loosens the
cough, relieves the lungs, opens
the secretions and aids nature
restoring the system to a healthy
condition. Sold by All Dealers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-19
O. K.
BARBER SHOP,

Alfred Granger, Prop.
Garland, Utah
Shaving, Hair Cutting, Sham
pooling and Massaging.
Ladies' hair dressing and
massaging a speciality.
Next door to Gar. Harness Co.
Agents for Brigham Steam
Laundry.
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-20
REILLY ORE SHOOT IN THE
FLORENCE PROVES IMMENSE
Operations Past Week Nearly Doubled Amount Of Ore In Sight In
This Part of Florence Estate0re Shoot Is Widening and
Has Been Opened to SO Feet Wide In One Place

is exceptionally stable and as soon as
the big ore body is thoroughly opened
up clear along its strike-and that may
be for several hundred feet more judg-
ing by the surface indications-it will
be stopped out from the 350-foot level
clear to the surface, without using a
stick of timbering save in bulkheads
and ore chutes. When the ore has been
taken out there will be chasm there
several hundred feet long, and some so
or more feet wide at the top. There
will be no enormous waste of money
in "square-setting the ground as ore
is extracted. And then after the ore
has been cleaned out from the $50 foot
level up, the same shoot will be attack
ed from greater depth. The big Reilly
shoot bids fair to soon rival the once
famous Hampton stope on the Combina-
tion ground cf the Consolidated estate.
Every days development shows it up
bigger and stI onger, and personal in
vestigation shows that it is a wonder
full ore body--ons that would bring a
smile to the management of any mine
on earth.
All this is above $50 feet in depth.
In the Consolidated estate, adjoining,
the richest and biggest ore bodies have
been from 400 feet downward. Don t
lose sight of that fact. The richest
part of the famous Hampton stope was
at something like 400 feet. Between
400 and 1000 feet depth is where the
bonanza ore deposits of the Consolidated
have been and are being worked. In
the Florence estate, where the geolog-
zeal formation is identical with that of
the Consolidated, adjoining, the same
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-20
YELLOW TIGER LOOKING
BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE

Out in the Yellow Tiger geological
and mineralogical conditions continue
to look more and more favorable. The
long erosscut to the west from the sta
tion on the 700-foot level is in the con
tact zone of the dacite and latte, and
the quartz vein that has been encount-
cred there is the most promising for
nation that has ever been encountered
in Tiger ground. Much nodular quartz,
filled with pyrites and Iron suiphurets,
and associated with much kaolinite
and alunite, is being encountered, and
the indications for a very material en-
richment of the vein are very fatter-
ing. The formation is much softer than
it was for more than 800 feet of cross
cutting. The breast of the long cut is
now well under the crest of the big
mineralized hill that marks the center
of the Yellow Tiger estate. This hill,
with it's immense and regularly defined
silicious outcrops, all bearing some
mineral, has always appealed to the
ewes of mining men who have gone over
and studied the district thoroughly
and the company is now going after
ore in a way that is going to mean
success if there is ore there.
There is little doubt that the early