davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08
HoCH KEEPS OFT OF IT.
Doesn't Telegraph Roosevelt About
Negro Troops.

Nick Chiles called upon Governor E.
W. Hoch today, and asked him to ad-
dress a telegram to President Theodore
Roosevelt urging that the three COM
panies of negro regular soldiers Who
made the recent disturbance at Brown
vile, Texas, be not mustered out of h
United States service. as it Is an
nouneed from Washington they will be.
Governor Hoch made no promise as
~ that he will interfere in the matter.
He said today:
Il have not considered the PROPOSE
ton, and do not care TO say what 1
Will do
get Roosevelt to reconsider this dis
missaI of the negro troops. and If
Roosevelt won't we viii take it into
congress-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08
JAPAN is AGGRESSIVE.
Russians Declare She Is Pressing
NorthWard in Manchuria.

St. Petersburg, Nov. according to
advices received here from N~ladivostok
there is constant friction between the
Russians and japanese in Manchuria.
The japanese according to the newspa-
pers of N~ladivostok are continually
pressing northwards in Manchuria. with
the apparent intention of establishing
themselves in the Hinterland of Nladi-
vostok where their presence would con-
stitute a serious menace to the fortress
in the event of the possibility Of the re-
sumption of hostilities. The charge that
the japanese are fortifying the island
of %Saghalien in violation of the terms
of the treaty Of Portsmouth is reiter-
ated by Ussur Zhisn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08
ALLEN NOT AFTER PLACE.
Doesn't Want the S~enatorship in
Franklin County.

Henry Allen. of Ottawa. says that he
is not a candidate for state senator
from Franklin county to succeed II. J..
Smith. who has resigned.
I don't want the place, and have all
the work [ can attend to looking after
my newspaper interests said Mr.. Al
len. Il believe it is the sentiment Of
Franklin county to allow Senator Ben
son to elect the man to succeed Senator
Smith. Benson is the man we are
working TO advance just now. Whoever
Benson wants will be given the place.
It IS Franklin county's privilege to
name the candidate.
It is believed that If Senator Benson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08

New York, Nov. S-MONEEMonev on
call firm. sQ10 per cent; ruling rate 81.
closing bid 6, offered at Z. Time loans
strong: 90 and 20 days { per cent: six
months 64615 per cent.
Close Prime mercantile paper ea65s
rer cent.
Sterling exchange easier with actual
business in bankers bills at 81. 50. ssds5 for
demand and at s4sag60dS5 for 80 day bills.
posted rates. SASH n S4SS5zs conmer-
ciai bills Ms0f6.
Bar silver 7t1xc: Mexican dollars 547ke.
Government bonds firm railroad bonds.
heavy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08

Some years ago, before Queen Viz
toria's death and about the time the
the queens jubilee was to be cefebrafed
the 1oloWlns conversation between two
old Scotchwomen was overheard one
day on a street corner in L4ondon.
Can We tell me. wumman. what is IL
they call a i~ubilee2''
.WeIl, its this said her
When ok has been married twentv-
five years, that's a silver wuddin'. and
when they have been married fftv
years that's a golden wuddia'. But If
the mons dead, then it's a jubilee
Harper's Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08
HARAHAN TO CHANGE METHODS
Kew President Of Illinois central Gives
Out statement in New York.

New York. Nov. 81. T. Harahan.
president of the Illinois Central rail-
way. said today that there would be
changes In the operating methods OF
the road as a consequence of his cleo
ton. He added that the oad would
continue its present amicable relations
with all connecting lines and would not
prefer any OF these owe the others.
The presidents Office viii be il Chi
IN r1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08

Upsetting a bottle Of alcohol used
for an alcohol lamp on the lamp flame
set fire to the bedding IN a room on the
third floor of the boarding house at
Eleventh and Topeka venue occupied
By T. NJ. Spivey at 1880 this afternoon.
The occupant Of the room was not in-
jured by the sudden blaze and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08
BLOWN UP At LUNCH.
Eighteen SIen Injured by an Explosion
OF Dynamite.

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov 8.-One man was
killed. two fatally injured and is 9TH
ers seriously hurt in dynamite explo-
sion this a~fternoonepn Woodlagn ave
nue.. Carraek borough. where a sewer
is being constructed The men We're all
foreigners.
They were seated about a fire eating
their lunch when a dozen sticks of dyn.
amite placed neal the fire to thaw, ex.
praded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08

calls on Henry Allen to take the place,
Allen will not refuse.
Governor Hoch stated today that he
had not yet called the special election
Of a successor to Senator Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08

property damage will not exceed s25.
The loss was confined entirely to the
furnishings of the room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Satin smooth skin secured using Satin
skin cream and Satin kin powder. sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08

Special meeting Friday. November
8. a. i. Hereford. supreme chancellor.
viii be present. All members and
friends invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08


SOeCI9I FRIDAY
D-.-.~ e. D.
TUT DUyS
Parents Read, Save.
Ontv Friday These Very
No~N~D0lAOH iSSs
-
AeAAMAN
AuzssSn@
@s4
GIT Fr;dav for Youno
06s4O Mems Heavy Blue
Serge Suits. single and double
breasted. Venetian lined. coats
are form STING and have sin.
ole vents. This s.it is a rep
Mar SIN M orafitv sizes "a 10
% ears
Cd &C Friday for Child's
r Lug DoA Over
coats with belt ages 3 to 8.
years, IN the new fall colors,
braid trimmings down front,
Gilt buttons and velvet collars.
: verz, nattx, oz-srooe+ for tba
little chan SO m worth
wz ~ Friday for Bows
wins an extra 5 pair s, q pants sssas.s .
I match. A double breasted
sss. ss ss:'' s s"1'' . q s s:as'ss si
1 knickerhocker nan4s Mode
| OF heavy all wool material
aoi4 H., -.
81
Worth 500, extra = pants r 500.
We ask you only $40 for the
a-.1a+a o,,4e4
LEA Friday buys boys navy
31A blue hannef shirts 45e
q Friday buys chiidren's
~ ribbed union suits S5e
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07

Notice of Sale
Notice Is hereby given that we, the
uadersigncd, have sold the Garland Club
Saloon and all bills contracted from this
date will como under the new manage.
mcnt.
J. A. Rostan
WR Vsnfect ji4
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
BONNEVILLE.

Everybody went to Brigham on tn,
4th and had an enjoyable time.
We have a splendid team of baske
ball players.
Ben Tolman has bought the store. w,
wish him good success.
Delbcrt Burke and family have moved
TO Garland for the summer.
Mrs. Laura Hunsaker and Orson Love
land were married the 2lst Of June.
Mrs. Martha Harper gave birth TO a
baby boy some time ago.
Elige Hunsaker had the misfortune OF
cutting his foot nearly of with an axe.
Mr. Will Ormc and his sister Verna
have the whooping cough.
Mrs Lewis Harper has gone to Rock
Creek TO visit relatives.
Bp Thomas Wheatley has sold bis
share Of the grist mill to Ben Hunsaker.
Miss Rose Williams has been the guest
of Miss Ella Madsen.
T. NJ
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
Brigham Meets Defeat.

The Garland Base Ball team won over
that Of Brigham City In the base ball
game played on the local diamond, Sat.
urday last, by score Of 8 to Z. The win.
ming Of this game ties the score and the
game to be played July 14th at Brigham
City. will be for blood and a game that
Will be worth seeing. Saturdays game
was one quite to the liking of the fans
despite the fact that several costly errors
occasionally crept 10 on both sides.
After the Garland warriors had pro.
ceeded to lick their opponents to fraz.
zle for the first six innings, nothing
would do but that they turn around and
throw II away. This is an old failing of
the Garland team and it Is time that they
were waking up to the fact that no game
is won until the third man in the ninth
inning has been called out by the um.
pire. But after all Is said and done, the
game was good ono. It was the kind
the fans like to see, and the kind that
makes them yell themselves hoarsc.
AZ was stated before, the first five or
six innings was good exhibition of base
ball, with the exception of few rank
errors on the part of the Brigham boys.
In tho eighth irning Lowe lost his grip
and was touched up quite freely by his
opponents, which Melted them 4 large
and juicy runs, aided by costly errors on
the part of Lowe and Schaffcr. This put
Brigham one score to the good, and Gar.
lands chances looked indeed slim. The
Brigham boys were hugging themselves
in glee, the Garland sugar Jumps were
bitterly bewaiing sad fate which looked
Inevitable, when, after Schaffer had slic.
ed enormous chunks of vapor and had
taken TO the tall uncut" one, Feather
stone.by name, with grim determination
stamped upon his "physogamy" swatted
the sphere out for neat little single,
followed by similar performance by
ono Joe Wallis, thus advancing the feath.
cry tosser to second cushion. Not being
satisfied with this, the lad from Garland.
North among his pals Familiarity dubbed
George" damned the spheyeoid out for
two Dagger, scoring the angelic one and
tieing the score.
When Lowe stepped up to the box and
plunged out safe one and scoring Glea.
son, the Grand Stand went wild aud the
game was brought to has.y conclusion.
When the game ended Garland had but
one man down, and were certainly paist.
ing Stephens to the woods. No telling
what the score would have been had
they continued to play until the side was
retired. The line up was as follows:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
July 9th.

n The BIC Fire Dept gives a Crane
aExcursion to Lagoon July 10.
Mrs. NJ G Hansen has been quite sicl
the last few days.
DR.. q W Green WAS an Ogden visitor
Thursday.
Hyrum Jensen of Collinston paid Gar
land visit Thursday.
CIV Lawrence, real estate and loar
agent Of Corinnc, was in town Thursday
Phillip Bot and wife of Brigham were
the guests of Mrs. o L Wilcox Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, parents of G W
Miller and Mrs J Y Jensen, are visiting
In this city.
3. p. Newman of Brigham was In
Garland Monday looking after his prop
crty in the northern part of this city.
Flies brown mare has made good
record the past week in outclassing all the
b'oodcd horses In this city and vicinity
DIR. J. Marion Francke returned We'd.
ncs,lay evening from Kansas City where
he has been spending the past few weeks
Three cars of thing have arrived for
the experimental farm in the north
cru part Of this city aud work has begun
In earnest.
MILFORD Anderson of Ogden was In
town few days this week soliciting for
the II. NJ. b. Tel. Co. While here be
had his picture taken at the Foulgcr Gal.
lcry.
MIR. and Mrs. W l. Grover and dangh
ter Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. Urscl Rose and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Smith drove out
to the Hot Springs Thursday evening and
had very enjoyable time.
We are here three times year.
On their return trip from Lchi Thurs.
day, Chas. Edwards and Geo. +. Rogers
had the pleasure Of being shown through
the county Jail at Salt Lake City by Mr..
Lumberg. They also met Sheriff Emery
who accorded them very courteous treat.
ment.
Baby Helen, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Crscl Rose, has the honor of being the
first baby photographed in this city,
Monday The Foulger Company opened
their gallery for business aud Helen was
the first baby taken. The photo Is an
excellent one,
We are here three times a year.
Messrs. and Mesdames, Mr.. and Miss
A b g ID Ell GHIJKLMN MORO II
s 7 U v went TO Lehi TO spend the 4th
WX Y 2 to Brigham and (&) stayed
at home. Not soul In town on that day
but few lonesome Jsps and stray kid
or two who now and then gave vent to
their feelings with bunch Of fire crack.
ers. The Japs stood guard of the beet
fields with shot guns. as many of them
tried to dig themselves up and follow
the train to Lehi. The dogs wore them
selves out tIack.walking, looking for
their masters and u few old maids were
out offering large rewards for a glimpse
Of man.
We are here three times a year.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
Saturday, July 7, 1906
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

we are here three times year.
Miss Marie Bowen went to Malad Cit,
Tuesday
Miss Lula Keller of Mantua was a Gar
land visitor Sunday.
Miss Sarah Fowler is visiting relatives
at Hepburn, Idaho, this week.
The Foulger Studio is prepared to dc
all kinds of work in photography. ~
Miss Hattie Hess is relieving Miss Rose
Woodberry at Central this week.
Miss Nora Sasser returned Monday
from three weeks sojourn In fremont
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Lewis and Mr..
Holmes spent few days in Ogden this
week.
Mrs. A. j. Fife and Mrs W. J. Fife
left Tuesday to spend the week at Clark.
stou.
Mrs. Shemwell Of Salt Lake. sister of
Mrs. W. =. Eaton, was visiting in this
city the fore part Of the week
We have enjoyed few days of sum.
mcr this week that almost make us be.
licvc that Summer is Coming"
The O. 8. l.. furnished two extra chair
cars for the Lchi excursionists and sold
20 tickets from this city on July Ord.
Mrs. A. 8. Fife Of Ogden and Mrs
Jsrdiuo of Charleston, Utah, we're the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Fife this
week.
A fine son came TO the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. K, Manning, Friday June
20th, and q son has been born TO the
wife Of Mr.. win Grover. All reported
we'll.
We were awakened from our slumbcrs
d the other evening by stratus Of beauti.
ful music under the windows Joe and
Ben did the scrcnading and gave us
genuine musical treat. Come again boys
Don't forget The Foulgcr Studio. Ct
The employees of The Utah Sugar Co.
were given this week of to celebrate at
Lehi aud they all embraced the oppor.
tupity to see their old home aud take
part 10 the sports. Most Of them belong
TO the Band, Base Bsll Team and Home
Dramatic Co. and their services were
needed TO complete the celebration.
Wines and Liquors for Medicinal pur.
poses at Ritter Bros Drug Store. jeff
Bernard Murie. son of Mrs. A. Murie,
who had the misfortune to have his leg
broken and ankle dislocated In an acct.
dent at the Livery Stable last Thursday,
Ia rapidly recovering from the accident.
DR.. Green set the limb and put the leg in
4 plaster cast. BY the aid of crutchcs
he is able to be around again.
We are here three times year.
1T never rains but IL pours" il being
verified In town this week. Garland has
been without dentist for some time past
and this week we have two. DR.. y.
b. Thatcher Of Logan has opened an
Office in room 3, Ritter Bros Block and
DR.. G. A. Mosmau of Ogden has been
stopping At the Henric House doing all
kinda Of dental work. Mr.. Thatcher
will make this city his permanent home.
Both gentlemen are competent dentists.
We are here three times year.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
Old Chronic Sorvs.

As dressing for old chronic sores
there is nothing 50 good as Chamber
isin's Sslve. While 1t Is not advisable
to heal old sores entirely, they should be
kept In u good condition, for which this
salve Is especially valuable. For sore
nipples, Chamberlain's Salve has no SUI.
perior. For sale by Ritter Bros. Drug Co. "
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
Argus Notes
lFarmlngton. Utah.l

To-day Mr. aud Mrs W y Mayfield are
celebrating their golden wedding, the
5Oth anniversary of their wedding day
Relatives and friends have gathered at
the old home In memory of the event.
The Argus wishes Mr.. and Mrs. May.
field so years more of welded bliss.
Mrs. Albert Grover and Miss Hattie
Hess of Garland visited with their aunt,
Mrs. @. r Chafin, last week.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07

All kinds of Beer on ice at Ritter Bros
Drug Store. jeff
- Brigham Fire Dept to Lagoon July
19-Go with. them on that date.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-03
Dreaded Gypsy Moth.

Concord, N H, Nov. 3.-George E.
Mervill of Hampton Falls, graduate
of New Hampshire college, and an ex-
pert from Massachusetts,, have an
nounced that the dreaded gypsy moth
has made its appearance in Rocking
ham county and other places in the
state. The gypsy moth is a far
more dangerous insect than the brown
tail. and is capable Of destroying a
fine growth in a short time. The gyp-
sy moth was brought into this coun-
try between 1860 and 1870 by a Har-
ward professor for the purpose of ex-
periments. He died after the expert
ments were completed and some of the
moths escaped. Since then they have
threatened the whole of New England
and it is expected that the government
will take measures to exterminate the
dangerous pests. The parasites which
keep the moth in subsection in Euro
pean countries do not exist in Ameri-
ca, but they are now being imported
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-03

Hillsboro, N. D., Nov. 3-During the
past week, there has been a revolu-
tion in the political sentiment in Trail
county. Governor Sarles has spoken
twice day for the past five Gays,
holding his first meeting at Hatton
and ending the week tonight at Bux-
ton. He has discussed with the vot-
ers of his home county the issues of
the campaign in a clear and business
like manner and has practically dis
armed the opposition that has existed
there and he has been pledged the
support of those who were numbered
among the insurgents and so effective
have been his campaign speeches
that Traill county will give its usual
republican majority at the election
next Tuesday. Two hundred and nifty
to 800 persons were present at the
Hatton meeting, large number stood
up in the aisles and for three hours
the governor, e. r. Sinkler of Graf
ton and Congressman Gronna ad-
dressed the assemblage. At the close
of the meeting three rousing cheers
were given for the governor and those.
who had been insurgents expressed
themselves afterwards as having en-
tirely different views of the matter
after they were presented by the gov
ernor. Large meetings were had at
Portland and Galesburg in the after
moons and splendid meeting at May
vile in the evening. Another large
meeting was held at Clifford. At every
meeting the governor was cordially
greeted by his home people. His re-
marks were effective in disabusing
their minds of prejudiced sentiments
thft had been created. The govern
or, in his addresses, presents the busi-
ness affairs of the state straight from
the shoulder. He speaks of the finan-
cial administration of state affairs, and
of the hundreds of thousands of dol
lars of permanent improvements mace
under his administration at state in
stitutions and the fact that funds were
found for these improvements with
out the issuing of bonds and without
creating any additional debt. He
points out that this was made neces-
sary by the failure of the bond issue
of the White administration and that
the last legislature mad to make good
this deficiency. He shows the re-
forms inaugurated in all departments
of the state. The benefits to the peo-
pie of the new system of sub-vouchers
which prevents any official of the state
departments or of the counties from
travelling on pass and presenting
bills to the state or in any other way
obtaining one cent for expenses not
properly expended He shows the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-03
A BAD CRASH TODAY
STEAMER STRUCK THE BATTLE.
SHIP VIRGINIA.
The Guns of the Fighting Machine
Were Given shake-up and the
Women immigrants on the Steamer
Were Badly Frightened.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. S.-Battleship
Virginia and the Old Dominion steam
er, Monroe, in from New York, the
largest of her line, were in a collision
in Hampton Roads today, the Monroe
ramming the battleship The Virgin
las after port guns and davits were
damaged. The Monroe's prov was
badly bent. A large number of immi-
grant women on the Monroe set up a
loud outcry when the ships collided.
The Virginia was bound for the dry
dock in the Norfolk navy yards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-03
The Treasurer of Danish
Brotherhood Missing.
FUNDS OF ORDER ARE GONE
THE OFFICIAL HAD BEEN MISS
ING SINCE OCT. 2o--ARoUT $1,000
OF THE MISSING MONEY WAS
LOST IN THE sTENsLAND BANK
FAILURE.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Christian Eskilson
of Chicago, the supreme treasurer of
the Danish Brotherhood of America. is
missing and simultaneously it is found
that from $4,000 to $4,000 of the or
der's funds are gone Eskilson has
not been seen since Oct 20. H H.
Voght of Davenport, Ia. supreme pres
ident, and Martin Larsen of Racine,
supreme vice. president, yesterday con-
cluded an examination Of EslIilson's
accounts, which reveals, they say, an
immense shortage. They declare that
practically all of the reserve fund is
gone. Eskilson's whereabouts are un-
known. Seven thousand dollars of the
shortage is said to have been lost in
the failure of Paul o. Stensland's bank.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-03
Governor SarIes Has Had a
Successful Week in Trail

splendid exhibition of the resources of
the state at Portland where a better
exhibition was made for $4,000 than
was made for $4,000 at st. Louis and
the fact that the state Obtained large
benefits from this Portland display
He discusses the primary election law
and states that the republican party
is pledged to this law anG Gnat if a
bill is passed by the legislature in ac-
cordance with the declaration of the
party, it will be approved by him. He
discusses the capitol bill fully and
shows the almost unanimous vote for
this bill and shows that the enabling
act provides for the construction of
capitol with the immediate proceeds
of the sale of lands That the argu.
ment of the opposition that the lead
ers of the republican party want a SUI
preme court that will declare such a
bill constitutional is merely rot, be-
cause any bill passed in accordance
with the enabling act would e held
constitutional by any court. He die
cusses the prohibition law and shows
that the democratic candidate has op-
posed the prohibition law and declares
that he (Sarles) stands squarely with
his party which has been the savior
of prohibition in the state and has al
ways resisted the efforts of the oppo-
sition to nullify the law. He declares
he will veto any legislation not in ac-
cordance with the expressed declara-
ton of the republican party on this
question. He takes up the question of
railroad assessment and 6emolishes
the arguments of the opposition by
showing the railroads of the state pay
ono seventh of the total tax and shows
at the same time that the lands in
the state exclusive of Improvement or
any other property are worth from
$80O,000,000 to $1,000,000,OU0 and are
assessed something like S114000, 900,
the proportion being not as great as
in the case of the railroads.
Finally the governor declares that
he has brought to the administration
of tine affairs of the state the same
business ability and energy that he
had applied to his own business and
he refers 1t to his Trail county hear
ers how he had conducted his bust
ness for nearly twenty-five years.
The governors trip through Trail
county was productive of marked
change of sentiment wherever there
had been opposition to him and was
the most effective campaigning that
could have been done in that section.
Trail county returns on elecllon day
will prove the effect of the plain and
sensible talk by the governor to his
fellow citizens.