davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-31
2usitifc RIoitres
Rieoomme

&c rrsiiife @IaSe meboeIer fel.
eenSe ON aIoitrenes Rishomme:
IIerar0er. gtepifp &Ioitret bar en-
oorIis SnStRgt al 100000 8u6ler al
fine firfeIige 6orretuiuger; al fine
8rmbeienoomme bar aIoitret en-
GARLIC Snhtast al 100000 RubIer,
rhsoens Der I'll gysutrg al airfer %
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-31

2944. Sp.: Seq bar oueritanit
9ougcr % reiite til Canada o9 breo @ors
GER Der. &n ieg MI ta9e Snreftelb /
gtortb 9atota, eIer utaa ies fsrit babe
mine ferite Bapirer?
spar: Sc maa bape Teres "tprfc
gaStr"; b. .. I. erflGre ium Seres
Seuifst after at bltpe ameritauff Berger,
fsr &c fan siSre Srus' of Spmeitrasret
be Surcnebe Stater.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-31

1885. Sp.: s -Boiteu- for 22te
Iai anbeiales Sorebouuo for Sorfiss
IeIie os Soite os tiliee isb Ole % Sos
bella for 2uneebet9uSeRe. CT Sores
bouno og 2d6eIia norlfe eler euseIfs
RGnne?
Spar: Sc CT ergelife.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-31
Sooiclsoa8sbosen.

s7anss IA, Tor RrrmisbossH. 'Vm De isasts mis-
N eIeseassBpssHl. Sea tau lite isrfaa. b~vsritess
q ian sius en- iaaeaH Soa I'll eerss stsunsHir, "a
elasst 10 ,r Iaa btnisi ir. gahpe; Of SIaoets Sas
tsrs burst irus. sittr ben, uaar b ~taoi,noer 10
eusRriptisH for Sisbn.
x. 1rteEfk. Bseo9. IA
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-31

2942. Sa.: Soilten 8ouse / glropa
foar ben mtubite &sn2
SPAR: Gfter be Spsaper, ri bar
for Saanb, er ben nprifc Spnges apas
mage ben minbits Of ale. Zen ubsisr
100000 arpuer, bporbOs Der er b~epilset
10000 arpner til gsbitsebulbelie at be
f0ngelise 8poicr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-31

2941, Sp.: Spor Ienge bill bet bItpe,
for Mnfa Central 9ancr blir fGrot9?
spar: Serum iurelisser, iaautht
DS 6efjeubt, enbuu iutet beftemt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-31
Rorreiponodnce.

ecsperosnaol I hrnnf afwliua heteaus Of 4hpo.
iaterre Gu 5psnes. 9erstspiep. DtiHn.. % JctH
CIltk g1obtfou. Bis.
SpsrpsmnaI fra perioner. inm ttfe opstoer fine
NapHe I'll Rtbaftionea. bsioarrs lie.
epsyssr, bebts affattr fine Spsressnaai I q flast 90
tpbeuet Gproe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-31

294O. Se.: Soab betbber Sr6et
Completion?
Spar: 5ulbtGuStssisrelie, Sub.
cnoelie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-31

208s. g., SoaS fables Rltitatnso
90 RiItatblomne pan gn9eIf?
Spar: Iuifatnsb fables paa Gus
selif Nutmeg, 9tuifatblumme: Mace.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-31

spar: &c CT enselife.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-11
CACHE SATKE REORGANIZED.

Logan. Aug. 6.-At the afternoon scs.
sion of the quarterly conference Of the
Cache Stake yesterday, Isaac Smith was
named us president to succeed Joseph
Morrel, deceased. and sustained by u
unanimous vote of one of the largest
congregations that ever assembled in the
Stake Tabernacle. Newell w. Kimball
and Bishop Joseph Il. Gordon Of the
Logan First ward were named and sus.
tanned rs counsellors respectively.
The elevation of Bishop Carbon to the
presidency created u vacancy in the
bishopric of the First ward of Logan
which was filled at the conference, Brig
ham Guy Thatcher being sustained for
the place. Bishop Thatcher was given
time in which to consider the situation
before choosing his counsellors.
W. W. Vaughan the third member of
the old presidency, yesterday retired
with the good will of his fellows, he hav
ing served faithfully for period of 1--we
years.--lntcr Mountain Republican.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-11
Commercial Club Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Garland Commercial Club was held in its
rooms on Monday night, August 6, 1906.
President Evans was present and prcsid-
cd over the meeting. There being but
very few members present, about the
only business transacted was the report
by the assistant secretary as to the finan-
cial standing of the club and move to
excite more interest in the members of
the club For considerable time past
there has been decided tendency on
the part of members to let their dues fall
behind and to take no interest In the
workings of the organization, and an
effort Is now being made to revive the
tagging interest of delinquent members
This matter was quite thoroughly discus
scd and IL was finally decided that the
club meet In speci alsession Monday next
August 18th, to devise ways and means
by which TO put new life into the organi.
cation or disband, and the president was
asked to write a letter to each member
requesting that he attend said meeting
IL possible.
The services of the Garland Military
Band are much desired in the big Peach
Day celebration at Brigham City, Sept
i2th. A band contest Is also being ar.
ranged 10 take place q little later on Z.
Owing to the Utah Sugar Cos campaign
being on, it will be impossible for the
band boys to be- present at both events.
The contest Is Of much interest to the
Band and no doubt they will have to
pass ny the Peach Day offer in order to
be present at the contest. We are in
hopes that some arrangements can he
made that will enable our Band to be
present at both events.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-11
Saturday, Aug. II, 1906
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Mr. and Mrs J II Wallis were Brigham
visitors Tuesday
AR Smith and wife were Brigham
visitors last Monday.
Moroni Mortcnsen of Bear River City
was Garland visitor Monday.
Miss Barbara Wanless Is visiting rela.
tivcs In Salt Lake City this week.
JF Featherstonc returned Thursday
from business trip to the state capital
Eph Coombs, John and Henry Stepb.
ems were Ogden visitors the fore part of
the week.
Mrs. Jos. Z. Corbett Of Bancroft, Ida,
who has been visiting IN this city, re-
turned to her home Monday.
A free concert Is to given at the Amusc.
ment Hall Sunday evening by the Gar.
land Military Band. Everybody invited
Mrs Lucy A Clark, accompanied by
her daughter Miss Lera Clark. spent the
week In Clifton. Ida. visiting her dsugh.
ter Mrs Ellen Henderson.
The Foulger Studio is prepared to do
all kinds of work In photography. ct
All kinds of Beer ON ice at Ritter Bros.
Drug Store. j9-tf
SrRAYED-Red and white heifer, B.
year old. Branded u on left side on
hip. Suitable reward will be paid for
information leading to her recovery. A.
Il. Smith.
Miss Leah Bush, who has been spend
Ing the past year In this city, returned
10 her home in Salt Lake City Thursday
She has been one of the instructors In
our public schools and has made many
friends In this city who regret to sec her
leave.
Among the delegates appointed to ut.
tend the Irrigation Congress TO be held
At Boise, Idaho, Sept. Bird to sth, are
W W Ritter, president Of the Bank Of
Garland aud Geo Austin, agricultural
superintendent of The Utah Sugar Co.
This office acknowledges the receipt of
. handsome. well bound 1S4.pagc cats.
loguc Of the Agricultural College of
Logan. Utah. for 10O6.7. Nearly one
third Of the book Is illustrated, the cuts
being exceptionally clean and clear. The
whole work Is well printed and contains
much valuable information. Among the
list of students and graduates, We note
with pleasure that Box Elder County is
well represented.
Geo. Hepric. accompanied by his lit.
tie daughter. Clyda. who had the mis-.
fortune of breaking her little arm few
days ago. went to Dcscret Hospital at
Sat- Lake Thursday for nm ex.rny exam.
ination, The limb was found TO bo set
In good condition. DR. Francko set the
arm and recommended that an cx ray
examination be secured to make certain
that the limb were properly set.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-11
County Commissioners.

The Board of County Commissioners
met Aug. It'll. Full board present.
Pm PIERCE, road supervisor of That.
cher District, appeared and asked that
the grade on sec 2, II, be raised one
foot. Upon motion of Chr Valentine
800 was appropriated.
Communication from S G Shaw and
Co regarding road grader was read.
Jas n Holloway appeared and pre-.
scnted plans for the new bridge to be
constructed across Bear River west Of
Honeyville and for two bridges across
Nalad River.
DIR X a Pearsc, County Physician ap.
pearcd and rendered his resignation as
county physician. Upon motion of Mr.
Jones, DIR Il A Rich was appointed coun.
ty physician.
20 Leavitt, road supervisor of Gar.
land District, appeared and asked for an
appropriation of 81 900 to gravel road
from the north boundry of Garland
TOWNSHIP and two miles north. Upon
motion of Mr. Jones $1,000 was appro.
priatcd.
The clerks, recorders and sherifl's re.
port of fees collected during July and
auditors report Of incidental expenses
during July were presented and accept.
ed.
Mr. Norman Lee appeared again and
asked that the board reconsider the
awarding OF bids for printing etc. The
attorney advised the Board that where
contract had been legally let, the con.
tract cannot be rescinded unless the same
had been awarded through fraud.
Petition faction deferred.
Petition 0--NIr Jones reported favor.
ably and recommended that petition be
granted and that $500 be appropriated to
make 1t passablc. Upon motion of Mr.
Hart the recommendation was adopted
and $500 was appropriated,
Petition 10--County attorney gave an
opinion that such appropriation was not
authorized Ivy law. Petition was denied
Petition 12--,Joseph Baker ct al asking
the county to not permit water TO be
fenced from road in sec 80, IS, 5 and
that road be not changed by fence.
The clerk was instructed to notify Mr.
Jesse \ Smith to appear before the board
Aug 21st 1906 and show cause why he
fenced the water and changed road.
Petition 13-Oluf Jensen ct al asking
that road from Bear River City to Calls
Fort siding he put in condition before
beet hauling season. Action deferred.
Upon motion of Mr. Hart $50 was ap.
proPriatcd to fill bog between sees 90
and 33, 4 Ia.
Upon motion of Chr Valentine, Mr.
Louis III Gctz was instructed TO fix the
road by canal between sec 2 and 3. Id.
The bond Of Box Elder Paper Co was
placed at 81 900.
Board adjourned for two weeks.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-11

Mrs. l.. G. Abbot left Pennington for
Bear River last Sunday accompanied
By Miss Della Abbot. Mrs. Lottie Van
feet Lowe accompanied her husband
who is on his way to England
on mission, as far as Pennington
where she is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Jane Vanileet Davis Co. Argus, Aug
7th.
A big June grass fire on the hill west of
town lit up the city Friday evening.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-11

Tuesday night a fire destroyed the
Malad City opera house and the office of
the Idaho Enterprise. The Enterprise
Office will be rebuilt at once and new
dance hall Is in course of erection.
FOR SALE--Household Furniture,
Wagons, Buggics, Harness, etc. Enquire
at Rays.
FOUND--Ladie's purse containing
Soc and other articles.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-11

1T Is IMPORTANT

1T IS IMPORTANT
Before 10 % end mdu crny offered
of mora
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-30

by President Roosevelt, SEPT. 19. The .abdicatiOn of Palma when he found that the American government was not disposed to intervene in his favor com pelled Taft to proclaim himself prOyi- sional governor, SEPT. % and to call for sufficient naval and military sup port to overawe the warning factions Later Taft was succeeded by Magoon
 Panama and Colombia made a treaty of peace AUG. 1. Since January Ven eZuela and France have ceased diplO- matic relations. President Castro quit office, a sick man. All the South and Central American countries were repre- sented at the pan American congress at Rio de .Janeiro in August. They fla vored a general arbitration convention to be enacted by The Hague conference and approved the Drago doctrine.
 JAPAN.-.\fter getting her grip on the Chinese trade Japan conaescended to open the door into Manchuria in March, and the new world power of the orient was engaged in May in mak- ing new tariff law with retalatory and protective features. A most amaz- ing feature of Japans progress was the nationalizing of all her industries.
 CHINA-Even tue Chinese pulse ap- pears at last to be throbbng with the common aspiration for individual ex- l pressi0n under popular government l and by the decree of the aged empress 1 a commission of distinguished China 1 men visited western nations and re turned to begin the creation of a con stitution for China.
 KONGO.-The Belgian management of the vast Kongo estate became ar acute international issue late in tht year when the British government sug gested the possibility of intervention in the name of humanity. Leopold's lobby at Washington was exposed. ant the senate was expected to act on tht Lodge resolution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-30

interior ao successfully headed eff a labor ri Volt when the general strike was declared, MAY 1. In the succeed ing elections the government was sus tAlned. and on OCT. 10 Clcmenceau succeeded Sarren as premier and brought Colonel Picquart vindication by making him war minister. The con demnation of DreyfuS had been finally annulled by the supreme court, JllN l2, and he had been restored to the army, with c0muand of q division. Clemenceaps great crisis came, DEC. II, when with firm i.iud he proceeded to execute the separation law, sending 1he pope's ambaSsador to the frontier and taking forcible possession of the church property. Passive resistance was urged by the church leaders.
 RUSSIA The cZaf announced on APRIL. 24 a consultation, the purpose the army and navy, to declare his right to dissolve the do,lma and 10 give the upper house, or council of state. the right to pass uI'0H all legislation Thus circUmscribed, he first Russian parliament was ope4-tA at St. Peters burg MAY 10 by ther T. ill person. The constitutional De- e}tS were in q large majoritN T. ,a,e W3s large peasant repfe strong ad dress demane =.5eI amnesty universal SGtf 44l for fe s.sats and legislative independence oi the douma was adopted, bat it was reject ed by Premier G9remykin. After talk ing continuously far tWe meatAs=an3 eleven Gs5s aHeut tangible result tue donna s.549= F was dissolved ie the czar II " -
 The oppressive Iafea-ss which Id been used aeaiazt the E52ta1 e.asses by Minister of tle Interior parast7 were now 5uteas UHter lH ae miorship of N. lr#a tAaos.a ot intellectuals beine tauished te "a and many sef,eas iEf5!e15 laa5sa
 resulting. inc w0est of which 1zeFe
 Bialyst0k ell 5U%Iz Y a3l5l on SEPT. 8. Repression was
 ed by terrorism and assa iuat.a a series of peasant uprisngs he- F
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-30
Liberal Aspirations Sway Governments of the Old World

A survey of tue various natiOnalities shows decided drift toward liberal institutions and standards.
 ENGLAND.--To begin with. the cleo tion of new British parliament last January resulted in ar overwhelming victory for the Liberal party, qualified only by the sudden rise of a powerful labor party Campbell Zimmerman in Balfour's place organized strong composite ministry of self made men. The parliament stood with 377 l.lber- als, 156 Unionists, 83 Nationalists and 50 Laborites When the kings speech frankly declared for radical home rule policy in Ireland the opposition mustered only eightyeight votes. A nonconformist education bill passed by the commons APRIL 22 was op- posed by the lords. England set big gest battleship pattern with the launching of the Dreadnought. FEB. 10, a pattern which Germany, America. Russia, Japan and others were not slow to follow.
 FRANCE. - Clement Armand Fai- Heres was elected president JAN. l1. Troubles over the church inventory began in February, and coalition of Clericals and Socialists defeated the Rouvler ministry iu March, NJ. Sarriel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-30
State and Federal
 Decisions Antagonize Trusts

Missouri. whose attorney general was pressing certain telling questions upon officials of the Standard Oil com pany at New York in the first week of the year, was the state and St Louis the city in which the federal attorney general began formal proceedings. NOV. T., to dissolve this same huge corporation with thinly yelled threats Of criminal action against lis creator, R0clefcller, and his official associates. This suit was tAe elimination of the investigations aill3e2ea hH congress and conducted hy Garfield ael tlleeoIa- merce commission. The G4&liel1 re- port had hraustt wifl t tbe pnesi- deots otfiel8 aaeea saaaf inc F#.sf ! ards illelal# #maeHas~ 4=g4a taa challenge fGau tz-. thief W boldly aceehtes 1 e =9s=lA.fdz s.5 c.ais in q .#ur th2 charges an5I ro'f9H
 But # reM#.tae @ brunt If the Eeai
 Sic oil trust.
 suit Vs z.ae
 54Jt~f I5t E. s..a5E=.i
 aG4maaai Ij
 q not guilty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-30

The conference of radicals q the Stan ford (Conn.) Phelps Stokes home in March is likely to be landmark i'll the history of American socialism. The of facial count indicated gain.
 Municipal ownership was voted ill by Seattle aud Omaha. Chicago voted for the municipal ownership but not operation, of her street car lines.
 A post election problem which the new year inherits is CalifOrnia's sep arate school plan for Japanese, against which the president has taken strong ground in his message to congress.
 Another issue was raised by the presidents dismissal of thre0 com panies of negro soldiers for shielding men charged with murderOus riots at Brownsville, Tex. On motion of Sen ators Penrose aud Foraker the papers in the case were called for.
 Texas Democrats made it warm for Bailey because of his alleged oil trust connections
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-30

ming JULY 20 destroyed many fine es- tates and spoiled the crops.
 On JULY 90 in anticipation of the long expected general strike there be- gan number of bloody niutnies nt Sveaborg, Finland at Cronstadt, at Re- val and on the Black sea. Mutinies also occurred frequently in the army, even the czar's guard regiment being affected The bulk of the army ana navy remained loyal, however, and these sporadic rcvolts were crushed with a stern hand. The general strike, too. proved ineffective. Famine is Rus siaS winter guest
 GERMANY.-Ba Barring the costly colo nial war in southwest Africa, which caused the dissolution of the reicllstaS DEC. 13, the kaiSer'S people had q busy and prosperous year. The effect of the treaty signed at Al .eciras, Spain, APRIL I, providing a joint intcrna- tional control in Morocco, was proof enough that the Anglo French alliance could not ignore Germany A grandson to the kaiser was born JULY 4.
 SPANKING events within the Span ish realm commanded the attention of the world. One was the international conference at Algeciras The other was the bomb -punctured wedding ceremO- ny of King Alfonso and Princess Ena at Madrid MAY 31.
 NORWAY-At Norway's ancient cap ital Trondhjem, JUNE %. the newly elected King Haakon VII. and Queen Maud were crowned
 PERSIA.-The age-long hypnotic spell of absolutism which had held back progress in Persia gave way at last be- fore the influence of Russia's terrific fcrment The leading merchants and mullahs voiced the aspiration for self government, and the shah convOked a representative assembly to be known as the house of justice JAN. 2f and granted constitution AUG. 15.
 SPANISH AMERICA. - President Palma of Cuba began his second term MAY 20, with the island republic ap- parently making good progress toward security, opposition of the defeated Liberals having subsided, but sudden ly, about the middle of August, num-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-30
BLUFF CI- RINK
DII
 CHANGES HANDS,
Nessr>. Knox and Smart te Take
 Charge Monday.
Pine Bluff, Dec. 29. 1906.

Pine 6luu, DeC -o. loVV. To Our Friends:
 We desire to announce that, De- ginning on Monday, December 31, we will take entire charge of the Bluff City Skating Rink, and will endeavot' to make it the most popular rink in the city.
 We intend to employ the best at fractions to De obtained, and to run the rin ill manner that will please all of our patrons. We guarantee that every one will have courteous treatment, and all beginners will be furnished instructors
 The music now playing at the rink is one of the finest bands in the state We have today ordered an as- sortment of different sizes of skates and within a few days will be able to furnish skates for every one. Your patronage will be appreciated. Yours truly.
 KNOX-SMART REAL ESTATE co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-30

AA' o- rleO the stars ana stripes through the lonesome polar night to the eighty seventh parallel and found a way to reach the pole next trip. Wellman got his big airship ready at Danes island, but deferred a start till next year.
 Unity was again the keynote of re- ligioas and philanthropic effort. On MAY 24 the union of the Presbyterian and Cumberland Presbyterian churches was completed. although a minority of the latter began dissenting legal fight. Congregationalists. Methodists and United Brethren planned a union. In Canada the merging spirit embraced all Protestant denominations.
 Two national gatherings. at Washing ton and at Philadelphia. were held in the interest of uniform divorce laws. Mrs. Parsons book mentioning the idea of trial marriage in the distant future caused q great outcry of disapproval. State supervision of marriage vas talked of.
 The bureau of labor said the cost of living lad gone ID nearly a thirl.
 Tn the lon& list of accidents and dis asters three of nature's convulsions stand oHt il calAmiters raiief-nanely. the fiery uphoaval of NesUEiHs AFBIb :, aIu jhc Pacific coast GnallingS which resulted n the taWalisg down and hWuin@ of Ete sas=tar portions of Sa7 Francisco NrRlE F. and =of Nalaa4. 90, Chle, AEe5 16 x s.Gn. SI,I2f swept inc s'l' caast faNH@ e7'e l#o lives and d4fas 2 miaoH-4 d8.aec
 Ha1G,'s Gh4ieast h4Hee iacleatl IIrpoa. e5aasat; EFheel'e. so lee: G18.s. sf. &t fes aar. .4H @rl d}eI atist; HaH@a4s novelist. Martin. eil F5.E.