davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
RESOLUTION.

PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO
Section 2; Article 10, OF the Constitu-
ton. Relating to Education. Public
Be II enacted by the Legislature Of
section i. That the following prop:
sss State Of T.h s1 h. GeSssSon Cd
20 the qualified electors Of the State
OF Utah for their approval or disap-
proyal. namely:
Constitution Of the state Of utah. be
amended to read as follows:
The Public School system shall In
Schools ssh0o ormsr% aSS
grammar. grades, high schools, an as-
ricultural college, n university, and
such other schools as the Legislature
ishall be free. The other departments
'lof the system shall be supported as
provided by law. Provided, that high
cities OF the first and second class now
constituting school districts, and in
such other cities and districts as may
be designated by the Legislature. But
where the proportion of school monies
apportioned or accruing to any city or
district shall not be SUFFICIENT to main
tain all the free schools In such city or
district, the high schools shall be sup
ported by local taxation; Provided,
that when any cities or districts shall
establish high schools, the Legislature
may authorize the use OF state school
funds to assist in supporting such
schools, said funds being apportioned
to the cities or districts concerned, by
the State Board of Education"
Section 2. The Secretary OF State is
hereby ordered to cause this PROPOSE
tion to be published In at least one
newspaper in every county of the
state where ,tsI NEWSPAPER Is published:
the next general election.
Section 3. This proposition shall be
submitted to the electors OF this state
at the next general election for their
approval or disapproval. All official
ballots used at such election shall have
printed or written thereon the words
ticie 10, OF the Constitution" and
Against the amendment to Section 2.
Article 10, OF the Constitution" to-
gether with such other title designat-
vided by law. Said ballots shall be re-
ceived and said votes shall be taken,
counted, canvassed and the returns
thereon be made In the same manner
law in the case OF the election OF the
n State officers.
Section 4. This amendment, II
feet and be In force from and after the
first day Of January, A. ID. 1907.
state OF Utah,
once of the Secretary of State.
state Of the State Of Utah. do hereby
certify that the foregoing Is q full.
true and correct copy of a resolution
Article 10, of the Constitution of the
State of Utah, relating to Education.
Public School System, Maintenance,
passed NJ the Sixth regular session OF
the Legislature OF this State.
In Testimony whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and affixed the Great
Seal OF the state OF Utah, at Salt Lake
City, Utah. this 2Srd day of August. A.
u. 1905.
(Seal) c, \. TINGEf,
Secretary Of State.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08

neau stretched out both hands to him.
Captain Jean-oh, Captain JEAN"
she sobbed, how could l have had
such hard, wicked thoughts of you? It
surely was because never knew you
Until now!"
She looked down into his face, filed
with light such as the face OF Jean
LATTE had never before shown.
do you know me now, little Rose :?
II so, then It is well; for that is what
| wished should be before I depart
forever from Louisiana"
Depart forever from louisiana"
she repeated; and the dismay In her
voice made his heart leap.
would you care-would you miss
me?" And his clasp frightened upon
her imprisoned hands.
"Rose-my little Island Rose" he
said, seeking to look under the lashes
that swept her cheeks, when my
duty to New Orleans and Jackson is
ended, as ended It soon must be, |
shall return to France, to be Monsieur
lie Baron, my fathers son, In the old
Languedoc chateau-a thing my EN-.
peror's love has made possible, and
which will enable me to be nearer
him, the man | have shown you how
loved and still love. viii you go with
me, little Rose, to be presented to
him as my baronne-as my wife?"
The tears were running from be-
meath the lowered lashes as she laid
her cheek against one of the hands
that held her own; and birds song
thrilled out with joyous melody as he
reached up and drew her face to him.
There is an eastern legend telling
when Paradise was fading from earth
an angel plucked and saved single
rose, which, ever treasured. Is imbued
with fragrance immortal.
To every mortal Is given, sooner or
later, a breath of this fragrance,
which brings Joy beyond all that earth
can give,
This hour had surely brought to the
storm-tossed. ever.battling soul of Jean
LATTE his breath Of the angels rose
OF Paradise, to abide. as a benediction
of unspeakable peace. forever.
The battle of New Orleans had been
fought and won.
It proved, so far as the result OF
the war was affected. needless vic
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08

scarIe. underlip was caught fiercely
between the white teeth, as she saw
Lafitte reach out one hand to clasp
that Of his companion. while with the
other he cleared bush from the path.
Then they moved on, and were shut
from sight by the trees.
aha! thought SOL" the Spanish
girl said to herself, the last word end
ing In a sigh, as she turned away and
began pacing the floor.
81 hate him. and ought to hate her.
Hate her? No, cannot do that. my
sweet Rose. You are not responsible
for having the same fever that once
possessed me. And who could help
loving you? AS for him. he long ago
gave me to understand plainly that |
might claim nothing more than friend
ship from him."
She laughed bitterly as that last
day on the Barra de Hero rose be-
fore her, bringing with 1t an increase
of color to her cheeks at thought OF
her past lack of maidenliness.
Meanwhile Rose de Cazeneau stood
with LATTE beside what seemed
from the wooden cross marking ito
be a grave. II was long, narrow
mound, already rich with brilliant
wood -growths; and the forest shut II
away from sight of the cabins.
Obeying silently the motion of his
hand, she seated herself upon fall,
en- tree, where the moss, thick as a
rug, made a covering soft as velvet
LATTE then sat down upon the ground
before herewith his back against the
mound. the cross making rest for his
barred head.
This. little Rose, Is Pierre's grave
Pierre LATTE. known to the world as
my brother; and never was brother
more true of heart or lovable than he,
although not a drop Of kindred blood
ran In our veins"
The listening girls amazement was
manifest not only In her face, but In
her voice, as she exclaimed. What!
Pierre LATTE not your brother. Cap.
tain Jean?"
"No-nor any blood relation what
ever. But OF this will tell you pres.
ently;. What wish to say now is,
that he talked to me OF you. little
Rose, Just before he died; your name
was the last that came from his lips. "
miner" che said In surprise, II
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
Young Woman Attempts
To Ride Buggy Wheel

penitent. but refused to give her right
name. She said she was married. and
her husband. who lived In California.
would leave her II he heard Of her
escapade. When arrested she claimed
to be the wife OF A. p. Tone Wilson, q
Topeka lawyer. The police knew she
was prevaricating, and paid no at.
tention to her claim. She has been
ARRESTED several times during the
last year, and is evidently a cocaine
fiend. She has on each occasion given
a fictitious name.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
Characteristic Portralture.

A young man In neighboring town
started in the livery business a few
weeks ago, and the first thing he did
was to have sign painted represent.
ing himself holding mule by the
bride. He was particularly proud of
this stroke Of business enterprise, and
asked OF his wife:
"Is that not a good likeness OF meY"
"Yes." she replied, sit is perfect
picture of you; but who is the fellow
holding the bridle?"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
Stylishiy Dressed Female crestes
Sensation on Streets Of To-
peka, Kan.

Topeka, Kan.-Because she thought
she could use buggy wheel as BIZ
cycle and tried to ride 1t without d.
vided skirts at high noon the other
day, a woman who gives the nom de
plume Of Clara Wilson was fined S.
In police court for being drunk. This
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
Negro Brute Shot to Death.

Atlanta. Aug. l. Floyd Carmichael,
negro 22 years Of age, who was iden-
tilted by Miss Annie Poole of Lake
wood, a suburb Of Atlanta, as the man
who assaulted her carly yesterday
morning was shot in front of the Poole
residence in sight Of his victim ycster-
day afternoon b" posse which cap
turcd him.
After the shooting there was cries af
''blrn him. hu, the county police in
tcri"rcH
Miss r",lc. when returning from a
vi:i; t. n"iphbprs wa attacked by the
negro H'!I chpkcd INTO uncullsciOusncss
When the alarm wns given Il posse
quickly formed, but the negro was not
captured until Iatct this afternoon, wher,
he "a; brought into her presence She
cried, ''That's him. A vollcy OF
shots quickly followed, killing the
negro
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
Brief and to the Point.

A postmaster general or some one in
his office at Washington once wrote to
che postmaster of some little station on
the Tombigbee river: ::."You will, please
inform this department how far the
Tombighee river runs up to which
the postmaster answered.: 81 have the
honor to inform the, department that
the Tonbigsee river don't run up at
all; it runs down. In due course OF
mail came another communication:
ION receipt Of this, letter your appt. Mt
Eent as postmaster win cease Mr..
---h has been appointed as your sue
cessor,"' to which went the following
reply: 1.-THE receipts. during the last
year have been $a.s7 and theoffice. rent
more than double that sum. Please
so kindly instruct nay snccesaor to nay
me the balance and oblige.," 5: : : + 81 !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
Fought The Whole Class.

Many years age a "plebe" at the
naval academy astonished an upper
class man by going 70 him and an
nouncing, "See here, don't like the
way my class is being treated" The
upper class man was nearly surprised
out of his wits, but, recovering from
his stupor (and only one who knows
the full meaning OF ::rate'' among the
midshipman can have correct appre-
citation Of what that. announcement
from '.plebe'' to upper class man
carried,) the ''rating" demanded,
''Middleshipman, do you want to
fght?" ''That's what / am looking
for" The fight was arranged and the
''plebe" whipped the man, says the
New York Herald. Then another
youngster was supplied, and went
the way of the first, and so on until a
half dozen had been discounted.
Sometimes several fights would follow
in succession, when the "plebe" would
say: Gentlemen, I am tired now.
I'll see you again another day. The
academy authorities found out what
was in progress and sent for the
''plebe" and then. before official all
thority, he announced, II can whip
the whole class" It turned out that
the 'plebe" had been prize fighter
before entering the academy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
Could Tell II Another vyav.

Many years ago and old and we'll to
do farmer in Western New York had
something Of reputation as a !itigant.
tic had peculiar twist about his
-1outh when he talked due to some
muscular affection, which gave striik-
ing effect to his utterances. His old
neIghbors tell of trip that ne made
10 sec his lawyer on certain occasion
when he made up his mind to have O
lawsuit. lie sat down with his law
yer, and laid out his case before him
at length. But the lawyer said, "Wcll
on that statement you haven't any
case The old man hitchcd his trou.
sers nervouslg, twitchcd his face and
hastily rep1iel: "Well can tell it
another way Case and Comment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
His Blooming Mistake.

A countryman Of Goethe recently
gave an Instance of the difficulty for.
elgner has with the English language.
He was invited to dinner soon after
his arrival 10 England and was saving
something in a very pleasant way end
made use of the following expression
"Will you have the blooming kind
ness to- etc. He usedsit in the seube
that the word "blooming' is used in
German, as being something very
charming and beautiful, little knowing
what havoc slang has played with the
word in England. He was absolutely
at loss to understand Why everybody y
vas so utterly Mortified at what be
thought was an extremely nice express,
sion.- London Express.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
An Opinion Of Justice Marshall.

Once as John Marshall, chief justice,
was travelling toward Raleigh, N. c.,
in stick gig his horse went off the
road and ran over sapling, so fitting
the vehicle that it could move neither
to the right nor to the left. AS the
judge sat thinking up way out Of the
dilemma an. old negro came along.
"Old marsters" said he, "what fo,
you don't back your horse?"
The jurist thanked him for the sug.
gestion, backed the horse and, promis.
ing to leave dollar at the inn for the
good advice, went on his way. The
negro called at the inn and found the
dollar awaiting him. He took it, look.
ed at it and said:
"He was gemman for sho', but
tapping his forehead signifcantly-''h
didn't have much in here. Worlds
Work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
Squire Barretts Ancestry.

Squire Barrett was number of years
ago well-known practitioner at the
Hampden county bar. He was eccen-
trio, especially about his dress, but un-
derneath a rough exterior he was
known to be deeply read and a brilliant
scholar. His wife was given more to
the frivolities of life than to books,
her fad at one time was the family
genealogy. Then she studied hard.
One day friend met Squire Barrett
and said, "Wcll, how goes the wife's
family tree?''
"Oh, her tre. is all right" said the
squire, with twinkle in his eye, "but
when she began Oh mine she had trou,
ble.'
"What was the NATTER" asked the
friend.
"Well, you see, about the first thing
she struck in my ,genealogy was Hud
son river pirate, and she decided to lei
him rest for fear something worse
might turn up. - Boston Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
a Substitute,

Little Helen, aged 4, was in a
frightful predicament. The, nurse,
carrying the cherished 2.weeks-old
baby up and down before the house,
had paused to show the new infant to
the Bishop, who had asked to look a.
it. And then the tall, grave Bishop
OF whom Helen stood greatly in awe,
had unexpectedly asked the little girl
to give him the baby.
How in the world to refuse request
made by such an awe-inspiring person
as the Bishop the child did not know,
But presently she wrinkled her small
countenance shrewly, moyed closer to
the petitioner, and said, ingratiating.
ly, I'LL let you have the next
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
Pays to Advertise.

When the teacher was absent from
the school-room Billy, the mischievous
boy of the class, wrote on the black
board, BILLY Jones can hug the girls
better than any boy in school,
Upon her return the teacher called
him UP to her desk.
civilian, did you write that?" she
asked, pointing to the blackboard.
eyes, ma am said Billy. -..A
"Well, you may stay after school, -
said she, 'fas punishment.
The other pupils waited for Billy to
come out, and then they began guying
''Got a lickin', didn't you?" .<~..:.' t.:
+ ''Nope," said Billy. .-. ~. -"
.''Got jawed?" !: .ts...,
Nope" :. {,
:''What did she do?" they asked. -. '.
"shan,t tell, said Billy, ''but it
pays to advertise. "-Ladies' Home
Journal. /: 's'-:'@'>. "a @~5;s... .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
D0gs tha! Know French.

ooh, it's Just waste Of breath to
speak English to Bijou, for he doesn't
understand anything but French" was
the statement made by the owner Of a
beautiful Pomeranian TO a guest who
had been trying in vain to make friends
wAh the pet dog of her hostess. 'In
iacr, We ,!un't want him to hear Eng
languages nike. and that would be "A
pity. az be understands French 50 per
irrt!l.
II :tprosr it ;5"vinS ridiculous. hu, I
ErnW at least a dozen pet dogs who
don t understand single word Of Eng
IiSh. not "A syl!abl". They know ever,
thing that's SAID to them in French.
hi the minute any one speaks English
t'iry assume the most bored expression
you ever saw on any dogs face.
"Iou can order them all you like in
English, all to no purpose. The poor
little dears simply don't know what
you're talking about, but one command
in French will reduce them to subjec-
ton in second
Just now in New York the French
understanding dog is much sought after.
Holding beautiful spaniel on her lap,
| pet dog enthusiast explained the other
| day why French was the accepted lam
| guage of the thoroughly smart dog
| world.
eve have three dogs in our family,
! and not one Of them understands word
Of English, she said. "This may seem
strange, but when you consider how
| many New York families spend several
| months each year on the continent,
travelling with French chautfeurs,
French maids, French govcrncsscs for
| the children, you can readily understand
how easily French becomes the adopted
| language of the household. In fact, if
you listen to the groups Of children or
their way to school in the morning with
| their governesses, you'll find that twice
as much French as English is spoken.
| I've noticed it myself many a morning
on 5th avenue, when I've accompanied
the dogs and the children to school.
consequent, the dogs don't hear
much else spoken but French and that's
why when English is spoken in thei,
presence it makes absolutely no impress
sion upon them. Our dogs are with the
children or myself constantly. They
walk and drive with us.
'In the nursery the children include
the dogs in all their little games
These are in French and the dogs un
derstand every word that's said. I've
seen the children play the same games
in English, but the dogs absolutely re
fuse to take part in the performance
It's funny, but it's true. New Yorl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
1t was not Grape After all.

!, A New York man was talking about
Opis = Read, author and Journalist.
:.'Read, ycss know" he said, .'edited
the Arkansaw Traveller for ten years or
more. They say that in the suGiog of
1885 q reporter for the IravgAr died.
He was q fne young chap. visitor
to the Office the day after the -isnera,
found the" editor and his staff taking
about thor loss disconsolately.s. :. ss 3
:: 1T has BEEN as sad ,los ). friends
the visitor said; s. sad ,loss indeed; :
eAighed and looked about the room,
'And I ara pleased 20 zee, he went on
that you commerho orats the melancholy
even BY hanging up ersp pe.' u + s.
Opf4 Read frowned. Il 9'S I; g =
:: :. ttCrape?' he said herSi do: you
sse any cfapa - ,3} i!s is 81
s 8 Over there, said tHe visitor point
ing. q Ss 8 So i
? 4 * Grape be r::drnedl,,N 4 ssass m Z READ.
That Isn't Grape; 81 Is the |stfice tow
slss York :Ttibuhe, AZ s,i$ B
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
Might Be Too Late.

The late DR.. Bordman used to relate
this on himself: "I preached funeral
sermon at one time, and spoke longer
than was my custom.
1.-THE undertaken was a man. of
nervous temperament, and as the
afternoon was going he began to be
anxious to be on the way to the ceme-
terry. He finally Whispered to one of
my members: Does your minister al
ways preach as long as that at fu-
nerals?'
" Well said the brother, that is a
good ser:non.'.
"'Yes,' said the undertaken the
sermon is all right, and I believesin the
resurrection; but I'm afraid if he does
not stop pretty soon i will not get this
man buried in time. Chicago Inter-
Ocean. ~. ...s :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
a Saved Situation.

The rising artist was painting in his
studio when o visitor entered leading
q dog. The animal at once co:nmeno-
ed barking furiously. at the picture on
the easel. Il =. !: :.%,.::: :
"Oh," said the caller, '''you follow
nature closely. The best evidence of
the faithfuluess with which you have
painted that dog in the background is
the earnest way my, dog barks at him.
But that isn't q dog was the re-,
ply. 'It's oow."< 5, s.:.s 5i' : Sc "a .=
It was terrible situation, but: the
visitor did not lose hishead. Said be
lapguidly: .% ;1., ;s3 ,G .:.s:'7!,
"Woll, the dogs eyes are better
than ), !, mine. He always did deteat
.s-J = I, =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
He Was Real Industrious.

The Success Magazine relates q story
OF two Washington negroes, who meet.
ing in the street, fell into q discussion
OF the peouliarities of a matal friend.
Said one: =. ...@......
"What kind o. pusson is dat man;
snyhowI Seems to me he never do NO
work." :: 70 " =: J.. T. 80. ;>..
"Oh, he is Industrious, all right,,''
promptly responded the sesond negro,
:seven II ne don't I du noihin' hisseiiff.
Why, only las' week dat man spent
two whole days tryin to get bis wifea
Job. -. :. =. .,......,. ::
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
- The Irish laborers' cotts1e hill

The Irish laborers' cottage bill
passed the committe stage in the Brit.
ish house Of lords after several amend.
ments against the government bad
been carried by large majori,ies.
A special term of court has been
called in Barbourville, Ky, uext Nom
day to try the negro accused of murder
ing Mrs. Broughton. Troops will be
on guard to prevent lynohiug.
- William II. Beloher, former NAV.
or OF Paterson, n. j., who has been a
fugitivefor the past year under charges
OF embezziement, returned to Paterson
and surrendered. He declared he had
no means and was forced to give him.
self up.
George l.. Meyer, ambassador to Rus.
sia, it is said, will shortly succeed
Charles j. Bonaparte as secretary of
the navy. Mr.. Bonaparte will suc.
ceed Attorney General Moody, who is
to retire from President ROOSEVELT e
cabinet to resume his law practice.
- A boiler at the plant of the Vim.
comes Paper mills Company, Vinoen.
mes, Ind, exploded killing two men
and injuring several other persons.
-J John Lawrence Toole, the Eng
lish comedian who, when clerk in a
wine house, was advised by Charles
Dickens to adopt the stage az q pro,
fession, Is dead at Brighton, Eng.
o. Emperor William has ordered az
investigation Of Maj. Fischer, who if
accused of getting graft on South AT,
rioan army supply contracts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08

49, Emperor Nicholas 10 said to havs
shown brighter spirits SINCE the, dis.
eolution OF the parliament. -. >
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08

4. = Secretary 4 Bonaparta la much;
pleased with the performance Of The:
Dolphin's kunnsrs. y.;7> I:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08

( ( 4 4 Tbs Gacsgi B aupssmes court 4 has.
denied CIV motifs sfoTr 4 d nsws d sssial forl m
Jesse apa Illtop xlisgss 9 S