davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
Winning a Lolo Bride.

IL Is customary among the Lolos Of
western China for the bride on the we'd
ding morning to perch herself on the
highest branch Of large tree, while the
other female members of her family
cluster on the lower limbs, armed with
sticks.
When all are duly stationed the bride.
groom chambers up the tree, assailed on
all sides by blows, pushes and punches
from the dowsgers, and It Ia not until
he has broken through their fence and
captured the bride that he Is allowed to
carry her of.
At a given signal as soon as the guests
are assembled the bride starts of thro'
the compartments, followed by her WOO
or, while the women of the encampment
throw every possible impeachment in his
way, tripping up his unwary feet, hold
ing down curtains to prevent his passage
aud applying willow aud alder switches
numerically as he stoops to raise them
As with the maiden on the treetop,
the Korak bride is Invariably captured,
however much the possibilities Of escape
may be In her favor.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
kemptOn kOmedy 10.

Crowded houses greeted the Kempton
Komedy Ko. at the amusement hall in
this city both Tuesday and Wednesday
evening Of this week. The company gave
entire satisfaction 10 the performances
presented and are for above the average
travelling troupes that usually come to
this place. 1.-THE World" presented
Tuesday night was pleasing mclo. drama
filled with thrilling scenes aud inter.
sperced with many numerous features.
The specislties introduced between acts
were very entertaining and all up.to. date.
The vaudeville features were:
Gail Hamilton in Poses Plastique.
scrpentinc and Fancy Dances.
X. d. sscrsy In Up.to.Date Ballads and
Songs.
Forrest Place, Boy Trick violinist.
David Rivers, Song Specialist and the
moving pictures presented each evening
"Dora Thorne" was the attraction billed
for Wednesday night, but owing to the
illness Of Lonelle Starr. the bill was
changed to "a wom,n's Sacrifice, .
which IL strong piece and pleased the
audience.
The following strong cast constitutes
the company: Glare Hatten, L. F. Conley
David Rivers. Ned Darlington, r. n.
Sscray. Adele Bradford. Myrtle Barring
ton, Gall Hamilton. Lonclle Starr and
Forest Place. as.
The company were we'll pleased with
the reception they received and sntici-
pate visiting this city again before the
season closes.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
Rights Of The Smoker.

Time was, and not long ago, when
smoking was regarded ss NASTY" hab.
IL, and the devotee Of pipe or cigar was
banished 10 the garden or the stables.
Nowadays smokers are In the majority
and 1t Is not surprising that they should
war against what they regard Is the in.
tolerance Of the minority. Middle.aged
smokers remember their banisbment to
the stables. while the younger genera
ton. although not lacerated by memories
Of persecution or intolerance, claims, in
the spirit Of the age. the right to smoke
almost everywhere. The attitude Of Mr..
Crombie, NJ. p who raised the question
Of smoking In the libraries Of the British
house Of commons, suggests that reform
cd smoker may become even less toler.
ant Of the use Of tobacco thsn, the man
who has been q lifelong sbstsiner from
the weed. Mr. Crombie's protest against
permitting one parliamentary library out
of five to be smoked in. although sap.
ported by ll9 members, was rejected by
u majority Of 1876. 1t Is evident from
the remarks OF Mr.. Harcourt and other
members that thu "Dest club in London
Is overcrowded; but members Of the
house who object to the use Of tobacco
and Il must be confessed that many PEG.
pie are nauscated by the smell-will
have no serious grievance In surrender.
Ing one library out of five to smokers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06

Many Of our citizens are attending con.
ference In Salt Lake City.
The carpenters began work on Ursel
Rose new home Thursday.
Jas d Wilcox Of Pennington, father Of
Mrs d. y Manning spent flew days In
this city the fore part Of this week.
BoRS-Monday TO tho wife OF G G
Hess Of Fielding. a fine daughter. Mother
and baby doing we'll.
When making farm loans, call on
Joseph N. Stohl Of Brigham City; he
has money tn satisfy all. II
wiiford wilde of Brigham City, the
Miller At the Box Elder Roller Mills. was
IN Garland Tuesday and paid visit to
the Garland Mil while in this city.
Miss Morills Lund. who has been the
lady typo Of the Globe Office for the past
few months. left Sunday for her home In
brigham TO attend school the coming
season.
The case Of the State Of Utah Va. II A
Woodland and Ed A Sorensen, impli.
Gated In the shooting scrapc ut the Wood.
land home some time ago, Is being heard
this week In the District Court and the
counsel for the defense expect to finish
today.
w Lewis, the jcwclcr, Is busy man
this week-not at the old stand however,
but In driving nails aud saving boards.
lie Is roofing In neat little cottage on
his lot opposite Leo Clayton's place and
Is doing the work alone. He Is to be
complimented for his ability - a master
mechanic.
Wines and Liquors for Medicinal pur.
poses at Ritter Bros Drug Store. j9.tf
Marriage licenses have been issued In
Brigham city as follows: Oct. list, to
Elijah Hunsskcr Of Honeyville and Bette
Sasscr Of Garland. Adolph Reeder and
Ada Matthias both Of Brigham. Sept. go,
T g Denton aud Mary J Riggs Of Ban.
mock. Idaho. David + Tracy Of Yost.
Utah, and Mary r Rheims Of Grouse
Creek, Utah.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

All kinds Of Beer on Ice At Ritter Bros
Drug Store. j9-tf
Barber A. z. Harris was an Ogden
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs Herbert b Foulgcr returned las,
Saturday evening from weeks visit 10
Ogden.
Mrs. Heber g. Cutler Of Garland Is
here for q short VISIT with relatives. -
American Fork Citiezen.
Mrs. Walter p. Eaton left Wednesday
for Salt Lake City 10 spend two weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr and Mrs j. W. Hancock returned
the fore part Of the week from n visit
with relatives In Mendou. Utah.
Miss Jennie Anderson Of Grantsvillc,
Utah. sister Of Mrs. A. e. Harris, spent
Monday and Tuesday In this city.
Mr. and Mrs J d Wood Of Pennington
were visiting relatives 10 this city and
vicinity the fore part OF the week.
The minutes of the board Of county com.
mi.si0ncrs was unavoidsbly crowded out
Of this Issue. but will appear next week.
Will and Ben MofYet, WIN Barratt and
Steve Shelly left for Garland Tuesday
Sept. 25th. where they will be employed.
Am. Fork Citizen.
william Shcmwell Of Salt Lake City ;.
father Of Mrs w. p. Eaton. Is spending
the week In this city the guest Of bis son.
in.law Mr.. w. p. Eaton.
Tuesday afternoon James II. Gardner,
general superintendent Of the Utah Sugar
Co. at Lehi, was struck on the back aud
shoulders by several large pieces of lime
rock dumped upon him by q careless
workman. He was taken home and DR. Il.
Z. Steele summoned who attended him.
Mr.. Gardner will be ont again In ten
days.
Good liberal Levi Somsen "a shy two
hard.sarued plunks.
Two easy going Dutchmen got the
coin 10 silver chunks.
II happened At the factory where they
came with hardened CALLS,
And Levi stakcd them 10 the dough"
10 get some ovsrslls.
Tho overalls and Dutchmcn hit the
road for Ogden town.
And Levi waited for their return until
the sun went down
Can we walk TO ogdens" said they
when they got the tip.
And Levi answered yes. ofcourse" not
dreaming they would skip.
Them CARL darn Dutchmen ne'er show.
cd up to help their friend Levi.
And When We fellows speak Of It he
heavss heavy sigh.
bureau OF information
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
Must Attend School.

A.C. Nelson. superintendent of school
has mailed to the various county superin.
tendents letter calling attention to the
law In regard to the attendance at schools
Of all persons under IS years Of age.
The county supcrintcndents are required
to attend to dclinqucnts that may reside
In their counties. A copy Of the letter
follows:
1.-THE law requires every parent. guard
ian or other person having control of any
child between 8 and 10 years Of age to
send such child to a public. distric or
private school In the distric in which he
rcsides at least thirty weeks In each
school year; unless, for specific reasons
prescribed by law Chapter %. section
1862 such parent, guardian or other per-
son shall be excused from such duty by
the school board Of the district.
Tho law further requires Juvenile
court o Ulcers TO commit to school any
minor found growing up in idleness. -
Int. Mt. Republican.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06

Lawrence B. Smith Of Pleasant Grove
Utah, Is visiting relatives and friends in
this city for few days prior to leaving
for Germany, where he goes to fill 3.
years mission.
Mrs Bird Of Ncphi, Utah, has been
visiting relatives In this city the past two
weeks, the guest of Mr. and Mrs T L
Secrist. She left wednesday, accom-.
panied by Mrs. secrist, to visit relatives
In Pennington.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06

The Northern States Missionary So.
ciety will hold Its semi-annual reunion
Friday evening Oct. 5th, 1905, commenc.
ing at 1880, in the Waterloo meeting
house at Salt Lake City. Saints. return
ed missionaries, families of missionaries,
and friends are cordially invited to come
and renew old acquaintance and form
new ones.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
Concerning Horses.

Rye may be fed advsntageousIy 70
horses. Two quarts Of oats with one OF
rye are about equivalent TO four quartz
of oats. 1t is better to have the rye
cracked-not ground.
A bunch of smartweed rubbed On the
horse win keep the flies away.
Take care Of the colt. Start early 10
feed few oats. He should be we'll
groomed and constantly handled. Ac.
custom him early to harness.
To give horse drcnch, place stout
rope In his mouth and around upper
jaw. Back him up in stall or corner.
Throw loose end Of rope over beam over.
head and let another man hold II tsut or
loose US required. Stand on q boz ana
lift horses head up. Take In slack vt
the rope and hold head In position, The
mouth Of a long-necked bottle, contain.
ing the drench, should be loosely placed
In the horses nostril, and contents 81.
lowed to run out. Not drop will b
spilled. II properly managed, as the ami
NAL Is obliged TO swallow at once.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
Sick Headache Cured.

Sich headache Ia caused by derangemen,
Of the stomach and by indigestion,
Chamberlsin's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's correct these disorders and effect q
cure. BY taking these tablets rs soou
As the first indication Of the disease ap.
pear. the attack may be warded of
Get a free sample and try them. Fol
sale by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
NOTHING To Fear.

Mothers need have no hesitancy In con.
tinuire 70 give Chambsrlsius Cough
Remedy TO their little ones. ~ It contains
absolutely nothing injurious. This rem.
sdy Is not only perfectly safe to give
small children, but Is Q medicine Of great
worth and merit. II has n world wide
reputation for its cures Of coughs, colds
and Group and can always be relied mp.
on. For sale by Ritter Bros Drug Co..
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
Two Couples Wed.

Saturday lastat Ogden Mr.. Elmer
Beck, formerly Of Provo. and Miss Julia
Rhodes of this city were united In mar.
rage. Mr.. Beck Is highly respected
young man and Miss Rhodes Is the
charming and accomplished daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs A. d. Rhodes of this city
We extend congratulations.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
Send for Publications

which will give you valuable facts
about opportunities for homeseekers IN
section where lands are cheap. eli.
mate good. farming most prof able.
v. v. Richards, Land and Industrial
Agent. Southern Railway, Washing.
on. d. G. Chas. s. Chase. Agent. 623
chemical Building. st. Louis, Mo-. N.
1 Hays. Agent 2as Dearborn street
AicA0o. III.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06

This Office has been made collection
agency for the medical work entitled
MEDlCOLOGY. Those who have con.
trscted for the book should make theii
ocular payments here and get their re-.
ceipts
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06

Highest cash price paid for onions and
potatoes. Apply to Is j. Trunnell. Gar.
land, Utah, representing The VIM. Roy.
lance Co. o13
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06

Call on Joseph N. Stohl of Brigham
City for your farm loans. lie has the
money and will treat you right. II
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
sAssER-HuNaAKER.

Miss Bette sasser, the charming dsu
ghter OF Mrs Ava Sssser of this city and
Mr.. Elijah Hunssker Of Honeyville. were
married at the Logan Temple wednesday
They will make Honeyvillc their home
We wish them success and prosperity.
Evening journal., 1906-11-12

caisson as quickly as possible by com
bincd dredging and compressed air pro
cess. the dredging being done in and
through the central well or shaft and
the eaisson being sunk as far as prac-
ucable by open dredging through this
we'll
After the caisson has been sunk as far
as practicable by open dredging and the
added weight Of water and concrete. the
lower air chambers will be filled with
compressed air 10 force out the water
Laborers will enter these chambers and
assist the hydraulic dredging machinery
10 excavating with powerful water Jets.
shovels and special tools 20 force the sand
through the central tube, whence II Will
pe pumped upward and discharged
through the outer she'll.
As soon as the casson has been sunk
TO Its proper depth. about % feet below
the surface Of the sand. the bottom being
about % feet below the surface Of the
water, the work Of hlling will begin. A
rip-rap apron Of oval shape, composed OF
irregular granite blocks or boulders, viii
be deposited on the surface OF the sand
entirely around the foundation. extending
outward about 20 feet from the edge OF
the caisson In the direction OF the greatest
exposure.
The entire shell OF the caisson having
been filled with concrete. and the central
tube having been loaded with sand, except
a space OF about u feet deep. for a els.
tern that win hold 1900 gallons OF fresh
water. and for rooms IA feet high for
storing the oil. water and holsting engine
for the lighthouse. the foundation viii be
complete. The erection OF the lighthouse
or superstructure. will thereupon begin.
The lighthouse is to be OF steel con-
struction, and consists OF an outside cir
cular steel shell with an inner central
steel tube. which will contain a spiral
stairway, chimneys and vent.lators, all
braced by steel girders. frames and parti-
tons, and 10 have eight different floors
besides the lantern gallery and watch.
room. The outer shell OF this structure
Is 70 be lined with a layer OF concrete or
plaster placed upon wire mesh OF ex-
panded metal about four inches thick.
The first door will be equipped with
three lffeboatss With a crane for hoistlng
Evening journal., 1906-11-12

or lowering on the outside The second
door will be divided into four rooms, and
VIII contain the fog signalling appar us
and two oil engines. The third door will
contain the hoisting engine for operating
the crane and two large provision rooms
aud bedroom. The fourth noor will
have two bedrooms, a writing-room d
a bathroom. The ifth floor will have two
bedrooms, a writing-room and bathroom
One-half Of the sixth door will be de-
voted to the dining-room. and will have
a well-equlpped kitchen, pantry and re-
frigerator. Iue seventh door will have a
double sitting-room and a laundry, and
on this door will be placed a tank that
VIII hold i,6O0 gallons OF fresh water
The eighth door viii be properly equipped
for the lighthouse service room. The
ninth floor will contain the watohroom
and Will have a gallery extenulng all tne
way around It, where those connected
with the llfe-saving service, as well as
the light service, may keep constant
watch and records during calm OF storm
The door above this " a contain the
light, for the installation OF which the
government has separated appropriated
$4,000 The light will be OF the hrst
order and will be seen at distance Of Is
miles
Those are the plans. and It now re-
-'"'-' ~ uc seen Wnelher they can be
carried ont This will not be the first
attempt e erect a light on Diamond
Shoats. Several years ago the attempt
was made. A calsson was built and towed
10 the site and properly sunk. but before
the workmen were able 10 get II to any
depth storm sprang up and they had
70 abandon H. When they returned a
few days later the caisso.. had been
broken up and ingulfed by the sand.
Using caissons 10 m o., foundations IA
becoming popular method and Smiths
Point lighthouse, 10 the Chesapeake Bar.
Is a notable example Of that character OF
work. In ugust. 1885, Flaherty 4 Lande
OF New York, signed a contract with the
government 10 erect lighthouse on
smiths Point, near the mouth OF the
Potomac River, on a great shonl that
extends far out into the nay The caisson.
which was 81 feet square and y feet
high, weighing about 100 tons, was built
Evening journal., 1906-11-12

In Baltimore, and on September the
outfit with the structure In tow started
down the bny.
AS they nenred the scene a terrific
storm broke upon them, and Il was
only after the greatest effort that the
eaisson was towed into the wicomico
River for harbor. A week later tho
structure was placed on Its site and the
work began. The structure had to be
sunk 30 feet into the sand. and while the
men were working 10 the air chamber n
vein or sulphuretted hydrogen gas was
struck and the 85 workmen barely es.
capped With their lives. and most of them
suffered severely.
This delayed the work for two weeks
and In the meantime a storm drove the
contractors and their fleet away. When
they returned the caisson was found 10
De badiy listed, but they managed TO
straighten Il, and the work went on. on
the very last day. while a dozen men
were In the air chamber, the gas again
burst upon them, and had II not been for
the herolsm Of one OF the men. John
Grim. who remained IN the chamber AZ
the risk Of his life and sent them up on
a rope. six would have pershed.
In spite OF these difficulties the work
was completed, and within the year the
lamp In the tower was burning.
Encouraged by this. In 1905 the same
contiactors undertook TO erect a light.
house on the Magothy River In the
Chesapeake. but the problem was direr
ent from that OF Smiths Point They
were not only exposed 90 a wide sweep
OF mountainous seas. hut the caisson had
TO be sunk "a feet beneath the snrf- :.
OF the water through a strata OF IS feet
OF mud and then through six feet OF hard
sand The caisson. which II the largest
ever built, was erected IN Baltimore. and
the structure measures - feet sounre and
% feet high; Its walls are about feet
thick and i,1Oo.Oo0 feet OF lumber were
used. the largest timbers being IS feet
long and y by q Inches. and the smn Hest
- feet long and 70 by - Inches When
II was launched II weighed 972 tons and
drew 20 feet OF water. II was t0wed to
the site and the work was progressing
Wen. when. storm compelled the con-
tractors 10 leave the structure 10 its n re-
When they returned a day or two later
they found that the action OF the seas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-28
WEST POINT PRAISED
CONCLUSIONS OF THE BOARD OF
VISITORS.

The board of visitors to the United States
Military Academy, of which Gen. Horace
Porter was president, has submitted it's re-
port to the War Department. The board
remained at the academy from June 1 to
June IL, and made a thorough inspection of
the entire institution, both personal and
physical. Committees of the board made
special reports on different subjects, in
Guiding management, discipline, buildings,
etc.
In closing its generai report the board
said:
"The board desires to express its unani-
nous opinion that the management OF the
academy, both in discipline and efficiency,
is of the highest order and an honor to
those charged with it's administration.
The superintendent, commandant the
heads of the various departments. and all
the officers or duty at the post give ample
evidence of their high qualifications. They
have shown themselves possessed of pc
culiar pride and energy in their work and
of marked devotion to their various du-
ties.
LAS the board of visitors we can not c.ose
without expressing our cordial thanks 20
Gen Mills and his assistants for &c cour-
tcsies and attentions extended to US during
our sojourn at the post which have been
of service in enabling us to pursue the work
with which we have been intrusted.'
The subjects of instruction, discipline and
hygiene at the Military Academy are treat
ed by a special committee consisting of
Mcssrs. Persons, Chaffee. Smith and Wiley,
who say they found conditions highly sat
isfactory in all departments.
The practice says the committee. of
haZing new cadets, at one time prevalent
among the older students of the academy,
has been effectuaAy stamped out, and We
have been informed that no instance of real
hazing has come to the attention of the
academy authorities during the last three
years, or since effective measures were
employed for it's abolition. This excellent
state of discipline could only have resulted
from the hearty cooperation Of the student
body when once it had brought to its at
tention the fact that the hazing practice,
as carried on, was seriously impairing the
usefulness of the institution. The esprit de
corps and high code Of honor prevalent in
the cadet ranks were never more satlsfac-
tory than at the present time, and that haz-
ing no longer exists here must be very
largely attributed to this gratifying status
among the students themselves.
athletics at the academy have attained
a very high degree of excellence, and the
wisdom of the authorities in amending
the rule as to require gymnasium work of
cadets in all classes has already been de-
monstrated after only a years trial, ana
will be further confirmed with each rccurr-
ing session. The determination of the au-
thOrities from the very beginning not to
allow athletics to encroach upon regular
academic work is wise and insures to the
students al; the benefits that result from
pure and wholesome exercises, Wmie at the
same time avoiding all the evil conse-
uuences that too often result in institutions
where athletics are accorded excessive
prominenCe,''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-28
Sea5oard Air Line Railway

TICKET OFFICE, 1921 PENNA. AVE.
For Petersburg Raleigh, Wilmington. Colombia,
Savannah. jacksonville. Tampa. Atlanta B.rmins-
lam Mobile. Pensacola and New Orleans.
1000 M. DAILY - Seahnard Mail - Through
Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville, Fla: also through
Sceper Washington 10 Birmingham, Ala Cafe Din.
Ing Car Washington 10 Hamlet, y. {.
DPS PM DAIIY-Seaboard Exprrss-Solld train
90 jacksonville and Tampa. with Pullman Sleepers.
Through Sleeper to Atlanta. Birmingham aEd Mem
ppis. Cafe Dining Car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-28
Held Up Express to Borrow 10 Cents.

The New York express had whiZzed
through Camden, y. j., yesterday and had
sped mile outside of the town, when sud
denly the emergency brakes were set and
the passengers shot forward on their faces
and accumulated bruises. The engineer,
who had slammed the brakes down, looked
anxiously out through the cab window at
two men, wearing clothes that had frnges,
who had caused him TO jam on the brakes
by frantically waving their arms as the
train whirled down upon them.
What DO you want? Anything wrong
with the track" asked the engineer.
NO, were thirsty said knight of
the road I'VE stopped the train to borrow
a dime from YOU
The engineer almost had heart failure.