davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
Saturday, June 10, 1906
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Ursel Rose made flying trip to Ogden
Tuesday.
All kinds of Beer on ice at Ritter Bros.
Drug Store. j9-tf
Old papers TO put under your carpets
for sale at this office. Poe buys 100.
Chas. yelling has secured II position
as clerk at the Boothc Mcr and Produce
Go.
Chns. W. Wood came up from Farm.
ington Monday and will spend the sum.
mcr here.
W. " Ritter president of The Bank of
Garland, was in town Tuesday in the in.
tercst of the Bank.
Thos. Evans of Brigham, father of
Wright Evans, was Garland visitor the
fore part of the week.
Mrs. Harriet Bird Of Ncphi, Utah, is
visiting in this city with her grand.
daughter, Mrs +. L. Sccrisl.
Royal Lowe and wife were visiting re-.
laivcs and friends in Salt Lake and vii.
lard the fore part Of the week.
NJ e.. Hansen returned Sunday from
LAYTON, where he went TO attend the fun.
eral of his wifc's mother, Mrs King.
Mrs. James Narncy of American Fork
sister of David Dorton. is visiting rcla.
tivcs aud friends in this city and vicinity
j. W. Lewis and wife, accompanied by
Miss Leah Bush, drove TO the county
seat Sunday morning returning in the
afternoon.
NoTIor--A good Durham bull will he
al The Utah Sugar Co.'s barn for the
next thirty days. See u. +. Miller for
information. jul6 II
Mr.. and Mrs VI. 4. Boothc returned
Sunday from a visit 10 Ogden where
they went to take in the Commercial
Mems celebration.
Fox SALE CHEAr-Finc Broom house
and 20 acres of land. Water.right and
improvements. Part cash, part time. APP.
ply 10 Thos. Wise, Garland, Ut. JIG jy7
Mr. Murdoch of Logan and Mr.. Stod.
dard of Provo were Garland visitors
Sunday evening. They came over from
Logan in AN automobile cnroutc to Pro.
70,
Mrs. Sylvia Hogcnscn of Montpelier
Idaho, sister Of a. j. Broomhcad, came
20 this city Monday and spent n few days.
She has just returned from an extended
visit to Man,i, Utah.
X. Kaiser. proprietor Of the Hotel
Utah. M at Brigham, and Miss Edna OF.
sen of that city were married in Ogden
Thursday evening, June 9TH, Rev. A. J..
Rankin performing the ceremony.
DR.. o. Il. Dibblec, representing the
Alexander Optical Co. of Salt Lake City
and II. G. Porter made their initial trip
to this city Monday and Tuesday. They
will make Garland visit every four
months in the interest of their company
A petition requesting The Utah Sugar
Light and Power Co. to extend the elec.
trio light system TO point two and one.
half miles north Of the Garland Bank on
Main st, is being circulated for signatures
We hope to sec this improvement in Gar.
land North soon.
In a private letter TO the editor, Har,
vey airline, formerly of this city who is
now living in Dover, Florida, writes tina,
Prest. Ben l., Rich has called him to MI
IA mission, He expresses willingness tr
answer the call and will leave in Septem
Der to labor in the field that he is appoin
ted TO.
When you need a Sewing Machine &C.
the best. Get Singer from | Z Prib
BILE, j23
NINA, 3,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
Sunday Services.

Second Counselor Jos Jensen presided
at the services held In the ward hall Sun.
day last. Singing by the congregation
Prayer by j. G. Gleason. Singing
Sacrament administered by Elders James
Jensen and John G. Manning. Follow.
ing were the speakers Elders David
FOulgcr, Culburt King and Peter Jensen
Counselor Jos. Jensen made few closing
remarks. Singing. Benediction by
Elder A. II. Gleason.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16

Flag Day, Tuesday, June IA, WAS oh.
served in this city by a number Of our
business houses floating the stars and
strips. The Utah Sugar Co. s large flag
was put out and few private resi-.
dcnces were decorated with small flags.
The Amusement Hall bore II large flag
in memory of the day.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
Unknown Friends.

Chamberlain S Collie, Cholera and Niarr.
hoea Remedy with splendid results but
hesitated about giving testimonial of
their experience for publication. These
friends OF this remedy. They have done
much toward making It O household
word by their personal recommendations
to friends and neighbors. It is II good
medicine to have In the home aud Is
widely known for its cures Of diarrhoca
and all forms Of bowel trouble. For sale
by Ritter Bros. Drug Store.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
Harrington Notes
From Davis Co. Clipper)


Elder G. W. Wood returned few days
ago from the Netherlands mission.
Mrs. John Manning and Miss Lucy
King of Garland came down Thursday.
At the recent conference held at Gree
Icy, Colo, Elder Charles Barkdall was
assigned to labor in North Park, that
state.
Fred Smith has been quite sick again
for the past two weeks. He has never
fully recovered since he had smallpox
when he was on his mission in England
four years ago.
The three year-old-son of Mrs. George
Manning had his foot nearly cut off at
the instep Thursday. The little fellow
put his foot on the block where an older
brother was chopping wood.
Jos. Jensen's new residence is being
rooted in, the frame work being practi-
cally completed.
Miss Mahala Garn and Miss Lsah Bush
returned Friday evening from a trip to
Fielding.
w. J. Fife left Thursday for trip
through the state Of Idaho.
Mosiah Evans was Salt Lake visitor
the fore part Of the week.
Mrs. G. W. Green returned Sunday to
Ogden after pleasant visit here.
J. II. Smith of Brigham, was in town
Thursday. He is suffering from case
of appendicitis.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16

ence WaS held IN brigham City Saturday
and Sunday, June 9th and 10Th, 1906
The meetings were well attenccd.
SATURDAY, 10 A. NJ.
Prest. Olcen n. Stobl gave report Of
the condition of the Stake stating that
the men who preside in the different
wards are working hard and much effect
i've work has been done in the past six
months. Advised parents to take care of
their children and observe the Word of
Wisdom. Bp. WIN j. Faccr reported
the Willard ward and Bp. Geo. G.. Dew.
ey gave report Of the Dewcyville ward :.
Elder c. G, Shaw of Hyrum also address
ed the the meeting,
SATURDAY, ppm.
LIST Counselor Lucius A. Snow, 2nd
Counselor W. G. Horseley, Elder Chas
II Hart and Apostle O, +. Whitney were
the speakers at the afternoon session
Saturday.
SUNDAY, 10A. NJ.
J. ID. Peters, stake Superintendent of
Sunday Schools, had charge of the morn.
ing session Sunday. Elder Jesse W
Hopes addressed the meeting ON the
subject of Parents Glasses in the Sun.
day Schools"
The Misses Madscn and Gidncy sang n
duet.
The testimony Of the Three Witnesses
was recited In concert by the Sunday
Schools, conducted by Miss Louise In,
gram.
Class exercises were given by the Pr.
mary children of the various wards, and
Geo. ID. Piper sang in pleasing way
"The Children's Friend. Apostle .. +.
Whitney and Elder q. II. Hart were the
speakers.
SUNDAY, p. NJ.
Elders C. II Hart and Apostle o. +.
Whitney addressed the saints. The
church authorizes were presented and
sustained. During the conference Geo.
d. Piper sang few choice selections
The splendid remarks of Apostle o. +.
Whitney all through the conference were
! listened to with much interest.
In the evening conjoint session of
the NJ. !. A. was held and was well AZ.
tended. Garland and vicinity was well
represented in the conference meetings
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-14
A REAL !aRISTOCRAT.
An Old Time TeGnition of Who is
Who in South Carolina.

Summerton, February 10.-Sum-
merton has now the honor Of receiv-
ing into her citizenship one of the
true aristocracy When we say aris-
tocracy we do not mean those COM
monty denominated as Blue Bloods, >
or those who have reached height in
society, either by eminent learning,
great riches, individual merit, inherent
gentleness, Chesrerfieldian manners Or
what not. We mean a true rara avis,
genuine F. F. Of S. c.. We place him
thus and We do it with ali respect and
honor. judged by the standard set up
by competent authority on such mat
ters. But-'thereby hangs a tale
IN the early COS of the past century,
there was gathered in the parlors Of
the ola Mansion House in Charleston,
one night company presenting the
beauty and the chivalry Of South Car
ma Down there that night in that
.:seor;c city hanked by the two brooks
which unite to make the sea, the ques-
ion Of who is Who" in South Caro-
lima vas settled once and for all. The
definition was made by one who lived
:elow tide water and this fact makes
,:le definition have the force and de-
cisiveness of a Supreme court decision
And this is the writing the modern
Daniel interpreted that night. To be
an aristocrat in South Carolina, one
must be still living upon the land
granted to his ancestors by a British
sovereign, and be able to prove his po-
sition by being in possession of TIE
| original deed, and also prove that the
land granted has been in unintercupt-
ed possession Of the family.
Ry such letters patent then, we
are now receiving into our Citizenship
one whose title is clear, for we arc
credibly informed he is able 10 sub.
scribe to the above qualifications.
We refrain from mentioning tf!s
name OF our citizen until the doughty
New York colonel has been muzzEed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-14
LuNAT1co DE 1NoUIRENDo.
Willie White, the Wholesale Horse
Thief. Examined.

From The Daily Item February 13.
DR.. F. K. Holman and DR.. Bern. ],
are today engaged in making an exam
ination Of Willie White, the negro boy
who stole four mules and two horses
from citizens Of the Bossald's neigh
borhood one night last week, for the
purpose Of determining his sanity.
Since his commitment to Jail the
boy has continued to display evidence
Of insanity and he is either demented
or has a correct and we'll defined con-
ception Of how crazy man should
act. he has torn up three suits of
clothes. is restless and sleeps little ri
night He talks IN a rambling discon-
nected and contradictory manner. d..
Eernie has attended the BOY profes-
sionally before and is familiar with
his case and is therefore we'll quail
fed to pass upon his mental condition.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-14
Preparing to- Rebuild.

Near the close of the service at the
Bartlette Street Baptist Church Sun
day morning sn informal move was
made to rebuild. After few peril
nent remarks by Deacon. E. G. Hayns-
worth some five thousand dollars came
into view in few minutes as start
for the building fund. Opportunity
will be opened to all of the congrega-
tion to share in the effort. It is not
thought to lebuild at once, but by a
timely start not only to be ready but
to build adequately. The need of
more room for the work and worship
is frequently apparent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-14
A BATTLE WITH h DOG.
pink Has an Exciting and Terrify.
flying Encounter at Midnight.

From The Daily Item February 13.
Last night about the hour OF y the
police on duty were startled by blood
curdling cries Of fright that proceeded
from Liberty street, near the corner
of Main. fastening to the scene Of
the distressful outcries two dark ob-
jects were discovered on the ground
locked in a fierce and desperate struS-
gle. It required some little time TO un
tangle the combatants and it was then
discovered that a crippled boy named
Pink was doing his utmost to choke
black dog to death, all the While
yelling for help. PiHk held his death
grip on the dogs neck until the strug-
giles Of the animal ceased and he was
convinced that the dog was dead. At
ter it was all over Pink gave the fol-
loving account Of the fray:
He was walking along the street
when tie ;:og ran up to him anG seiz-
cd his ies. He jeriled Loose and kick
ed the dog away from him. The dos
returned to the attack and sprang at
his throat, selling and tearing the
front OF his coat He threw the dog
off, but it sprang at him again,
knocking him down. AS he fell he
seized the beast by the throat with
both hands and holding it away from
him proceeded to choke it to death,
not neglect;ng While thus engaged to
cali for help ard q heap OF It.
No one has applied to the police for
4 missing dog, black in color and Of
the cur breed, so nothing Of the ante
cedents OF the animal has been record
ed 81 police headquarters. The dos
may have been mad or it may not.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-14
AN ANTI-JEWISH POLICY.
RUSSIAN Government Has Decided to-
Adopt Severe and Oppressive Meas
ures in Treatment of Jews.

st. Petersburg, February 13.-It is
reported today that the Russian gov
ernment has decided to adopt a strong
anti-Jewish policy. Hereafter all
Jews, even the richest merchants, Will
be allowed to live in ST. Petersburg
only six months in the year. The
wives, children and other members of
the family will be expelled imme-
diately.
The Novo Vremya, in a bitter article
from America printed today, says
President Roosevelt intends to seize
the islands off Northeastern Siberia
and will hoist the American flag in
Russian waters, taking advantage Of
the temporary weakness of Russia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-14

The Evening Telegram of Portland,
Oregon, in its issue Of February 2, con-
tained an account of the gathering of
Elks from all parts Of the aworld to
assist in the dedication of the Elks'
Temple in that city. The big headlines
of the article are, From Manila, P. l.,
to Sumter, S. CT .sElks From Starting
Points of Two Wars Come and Help
Dedicate Temple" The reference to
Sumter was due to the presence Of Mr..
w. A. johnson, a member of the Sum
ter Lodge B. P. O. E. Mr.. Johnson,
while a member of Sumter Lodge, is
a citizen OF Marion. The existence of
the Elks' lodge here was, in this in
stance, a big advertisement for Sum
~.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-14
THE LOT DRAWING.
The Sale CT the Cement D7oc:S Com.
pany' Lots Concluded Gcaas.

The drawing for the lots sold 5y the
Sumter Cement Block Company was
held at the Office of Mr.. L. D. Jennings
at noon today. All the lot purchasers
were present or represented by proxies
and the drawing was conducted in an
orderly and expeditions manner.
The capital prize in the drawing
fell to Messrs. n. L. Martin and J. F.
Beard, who had purchased two lots in
partnership. They secured the stone
house and lot valued at $4,000. The
eight other prize lots each valued at
$500 were drawn by the following
persons: E. S. DesChamps, F. e.
Thomas, J. D. Craig, John B. Ryan,
R. L. Wright, Mrs. Katie O'Donnell,
]. H. Cunningham. c. S. Hutchinson.
Each OF the other purchasers Sc
cured q lot worth not less than $3.50,
the price that each Of the 81 lot buy
ers paid. Messrs. Beard and Martin
paid $500 and received,a a house and lot
worth $4,000 and lot worth $3.50.
consequently they made a neat little
sum on their deal in real estate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-14
Two Letters and Comments Theron b,
Secretary Reardon.

Congressman y. F. Lever ias writ
ten the following letter to the Cham
Der OF Commerce which will be OF in
terest TO our readers:
Washington, d. c. Feb. &c, 1906.
Mr.. E. l. Reardon,
Sumter, S. C.
Dear s;r:
Responding to your kind invitation
to be present at dinner TO be given
by the Chamber OF Commerce Of the
city OF Sumter on the 21st Gay of
February. permit me to say that [
very much appreciate the invitation
md if it were possible for re TO come
would gladly do so. The truth,
however, is that the committee on ag-
riculture is now engaged in the prepa-
ration of the regular appropriation
Dill and inasnluch as our State is deep
" interested in many OF the items
carried in this bill, feel it my duty
to keep myself in close touch with the
situation in order that no interests of
my State may suffer
I will thank you to say for me that
I am hopeful of the passage Of my bill
for the erection OF puolic building
for Sumter. i am sure your city is
entitled to such building if any city
in the State now applying for one is
entitled to it. Be sure Of my contin-
ued watchfulness Of this undertaking.
Very truly yours,
a. F. Lever.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-14

send his letter for transla-
ton. Some have suggested Cork, ST.
Petersburg, Rome, Madrid, Havana,
Copenhagen, The Hague, Berlin, and
still others the department Of State.
Washington, D. c., the general assem-
bly,, city board Of health, the city
council, State health board, State
board Of medical examiners, the State
Medical Association, the Sumter po-
lice force, congress, President Roose-
velt, the Ladies Civic Improvement
League and the State Press Associa-
ton. It is thought that some OF these
boards, organizations, officers or per-
sons will be able to unravel or soly Q
the problem. The letter is published
below in hopes that some one versed in
foreign lingo will be able to tell the
Chamber Of Commerce whether DR..
Brown intends attending the dinner,
or whether he was writing his epitah.
Sumter, S. c., Feb. 10, 1905.
Hon. E. I. Reardon,
Master of the Feast,
Vir Excellentissinus:
Confdo autem in Domino, quoniam
ct ipse veniam ad vos cito.
Cum Delectate,
C. C. Brown.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-14

O,Donnen & Co. have received a
sshipmeat of 100 barrels of seed pota-
s toes. See the advertisement.
Mr. Eugene Hogan butchered four
year old Thursday that weighed LOO
sznet. The COW was raised by Mr..
David Levi at St. Pauls.
Tbe municipal campaign has not
developed much Interest yet on the
surface, but there is quiet, but very
active campaigning going on never
theless.
There is still entirely too much
4 mud on tie macadam in Main aud
Liberty Streets The street committee
should take this matter under consid-
-eration and endeagor to improve conai-
tions.
The handsome new church of the
Presbyterian congregation is well cr-
der way and the Episcopal, First
Methodist, Bartastts Street Baptist
seand st. Lawrence, Catholic. congrega-
items are planning 20 erect new
schurchessia the near future. The ag-
.erega5e cost of these new church
edifces will be about 500, 0J0.
There are more buildings under con-
Z tract for erect on this spring tlan ever
before al one time in the history Of
Surter. TIE demand for leases
grows greater all the tine and many
families tnat want to move to oamter
to. live canaos do so brcause Of the
scarcity of houses. Seversl property
owners bave contracted for tue imme-
& d;ate erection of Two TO six houses
apiece, and others are coz ;empl4 ting
doug likewise. 1t Is hoped rosi
twsEty-five or more houses will re
8erected within tie next three III, Dt:.s,
4 for this nGmber Will partially II ct
the demand.
Something should be done to re-
move the mud from the nacadamized
portions Of Main and Liberty streets.
There is no advantage in having ma
!. .cadamized streets if they are to be
= buried beneath two or three inches of
soft mud.
1t is stated on good authority that
there will be a change in the manage
ment of the Jackson Hotel in the near
future. 1t is stated that Mr.. Moses. the
owner. will sell the furniture and fix
lures to the new managers and will
lease the house to them for term Of
years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-14
Automobile-Hack Collision.

Saturday night about 8 80 o'clock an
automobile driven by Mr.. Willie Null
ler collided with the hack of Manson
Jennings, colored, near the corner of
Main and Calhoun Streets The aato,
which. it is stated, was being driven
at high speed, struck the horse, which
was attached TO the hack, broadside
on and knocked it down The horse
was pretty badly bruised ard skinned
and the shafts of the vehicle broken.
The body of the hack and the driver
escaped damage. but Manson got the
worst scare of his life.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-14
RECORDERS COURT.
Two Droves of Negro Gamblers
Rounded up Sunday

Recorder Hurst needed more room
in his chamber of justice Monday for
the sinners and witnesses, to say
nothing of the spectators, could not be
accommodated at one time.
The reason for all this crowd was
the activity of the police on Sunday in
rounding up the negro gamblers. They
pulled two gangs Of six each and got
the evidence to convict.
The following are the cases set
down on the docket:
Arthur Capers, John DeLeon John
Williams, Robert Williams, Warren
Robertson, L. J. Seymour; gambling at
the house Of Warren Robertson, to-wit:
playing Skin
All plead guilty, except L. ]. Sey
mour, and the statements Of the 9TH
ers established his innocence. The
sentence was $40 or 20 days each.
Tom McCollum, Jim Winston, Wash
James, Joe Brooks, Aleck Wilson,
Aleck Jewell, gambling, to wit: shoot
ing craps All plead guilty and the
sentence was $40 or 20 days each.
Charlie Hudnal, throwing banana
peel on sidewalk. Plead guilty. Sen
tence 81 or two days.
Elisha Colclough cursing on street.
Failed to appear for trial and bond of
IS declared forfeited.
Ephraina Washington, cursing and
disorderly conduct Complaint made
by Andrew Buddin. charge dismissed.
Sam Leibowitz, striking Moses How
ard. Plead guilty; So or six days.
jim Winston carrying concealed
pistol Of unlawful size. Sentence, SIS
Or 80 days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-14
KING CHRISTIANS FUNERAL.
His Hcdy Lying in State for Three
Days-taterment on Sunday

Copenhagen, February 13.-The re-
mains of King Christian of Denmark
were removed this morning to Chris
tianburg. the palace church, where
he will lie in state for three days. Fri
day the body will be taken under mill
tar'y and naval escort to Roskilde,
where he will be buried on Sunday
in the cathedral where all the Danish
kings are inferred.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-14
DIR. DARBY DEAD.

Lynchburg, February 1o.-Dr. E.
Frank Darby breathed his last about
II o'clock last night. He was almost
wholly unconscious two days and was
confined to his bed only six days. This
sad death of such prominent citizen
has cast a cloud of gloom over not on
ly the little town, but for miles
around. and everybody will sadly miss
DR.. Frank Darby. His family has the
sympathy of the entire community.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-14

The only case on the docket Tor
trial Friday wss tDat of Charles Da-
Wis, a mulatto. who has served mere
than Que term on the chain garg Of
this county and at least one on the
Clarendon gang.
He was charged with going to the
hanse Of Nelly Singleton On the
night of February 9Th, trying to
break-ip. CREATING disturbance and
threatening the life OF Nelly Single
ten TIE arrest las made on the
complaiui of Nelly Singleton. who
appealed to the police for p.otec
tioo. But VIXEN the case came to
trial Nelly and all her family, ex.
cept one little boy. repudiated all
that they had tcld the police on the
night of the disturha ce and tried
in every way to snield Davis. How
ever, when Davis went on the tanc TO
testify in bis own behalf be maca
ef7u; ssions that wsrranted bis convic-
tion on four counts. w: Gambling.
e.i.ng pistol. Drunkenness and dis
elderly conduct and vascancy. Re
rcrder Hu1ss sentenced him to serve
% da,s on the chain gang On each
coont
DAVIS is a confirmed vaeranj and
gambler and hHs been sentenced tc
the gang several times fo1 vagraccy
aud. gambling His record is bad
one and the chain gang seems to be
the proper place for hiu.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-14
Secretary E. I. Reardon says:
\. F. Lever.

"The Chamber of Commerce is very
much puzzled over a response 20 an
invitation sent to Rev. DR.. C. c.
Brown to attend the annual dinner on
February 21st, 1906 This organiza-
ton does not know whether Dr.
Brown is going to be present or not.
Reading his letter one way it looks
like he will be present, and reading it
another way it looks like he will be
absent A correct Interpretation of
the doctors letter is very much in de-
mand and nu',,'c" ,gestions