davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-09
Pennington Notes.
From Davis County Clipper)

From Davis County Clipper)
+. G. Foss left Saturday for Boston,
where he will meet his son Luther s.,
who is returning from mission to Eng.
land. They expect to take trip to
Portland, Maine, to visit his fathers
home. He left that state in 1850.
~
The road was too muddy on Decora.
ton day to have the bicycle races from
Salt Lake City, so they had to be post
poned until this Saturday afternoon.
Cheer up, ye citizens of Garland; We
are not the only people who have mud to
battle with. Think of poor Pennington.
city on the hillside, contending with
mud-why, we are fortunate when We
contrast conditions elseN here.-[Ed
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-09
Fast Day.

Sunday June 3rd, being the regular
monthly Fast day exercises, the meeting
was turned over to the brethren and
sisters for testimony bearing. Bp. W l.
Grover presided The singing WAS con.
gregational. Prayer by Chas Munns.
The sacrament was administered by
Elders James Jensen and Frank Dewey.
A number Of certificates were presented
for acceptance and some babies blessed.
Bp. W. l.. Grover made u few opening
remarks IN reference to the blessing of
children
The following brethren bore testi
mony: +. ID. yelling, ID. +. Manning,
5oseph Jensen, Olof johnson and Chas.
NUNS.
Singing. Benediction by A. H. Glea.
son.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-09

If you knew the value of Chamber
lain's Salye you would never wish to b'
without 1t. Here are some of the di
eases for which 1t is especially valuab
sore nipples, chapped hands, burns, fir
bites, chilblains, chronic sore eyes, 1t
ing piles, letter, salt rheum and ecze
Price % cents per box. For sale
Ritter Bros. Drug Store.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-09

Wanted:- A correspondent to send us
few items weekly from each of the
following places:-Deweyville, Fielding,
Elwood, PIT. Lookout, Thatcher, Penrosc,
Washable, Collinston, Bear River City
fremont and other surrounding places.
Your town ought to be represented in
this paper. Why not interest yourself in
telling us what Is doingy We will send
the paper free to all correspondents and
give you some paper and envelopes If
you will act. Write us a letter for pub.
LEGATION and help us build up the Great
Bear River Valley.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-09
To Open Shoshone
Indian Reserve.

Washington, ID. G., June 2.-President
Roosevelt has issued proclamation
opening to entry a portion Of the Sho.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-09
Deseret Farmer Notes.

Hon. George Austin, agricultural su.
perintendent Of The Utah Sugar Co., re.
ports that the bects for the Garland and
Lehi factories are in most excellent con.
dition. There has never been time In
the history of the industry when the
prospects were so favorable.
School days are over, and the boys
will now be able to find remunerative
employment in the beet fields. Sugar
beet growing is an excellent thing for
the farmer with a number of boys to
support Let the boys work in the beet
fields even II you do not have a patch of
beets yourself. This kind Of employ.
ment inculcates habits of industry and
frugality, and removes the boy from the
temptation of idlcncss and the school of
vicious habits constantly in session in the
streets of all our cities and towns.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-09

ureus VI prospective settlers are now
on the ground.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-09

W W Ritter, Thomas r Out.
Ter, Geo Romney, Geo T odell,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

granting a charter TO Warwick; the WISH Oh
Queen Elizabeth 70 Warwick. and. In conclusion
the burning Of Warwick and review OF an
the performers
Two of the episodes were OF striking interest
one because of its curious features and the
other because of It's magnitude and beauty. The
first was the Staying of the "dun COW" by the
legendary Guy of Warwick. and the other the
visit of Queen Elizabeth. In the latter the en-
tire two thousand performers took part. present.
ing the rninuet and the morris dances before the
royal maid.
The ''dun cows in the legend which has come
down was dragon which Guy Of Warwick slew
on his return from one of his expeditions 10
the Continent. This fabulous parsonage Guy
according TO the legend. as boy became page
TO Roland, Earl Of Warwick. He fell In love
with Felice the earl's daughter. She refused
to marry him until he had done some good deed
and proved his knighthOOd. For this purpose
he made an expedition TO the Continent going
as far as ConstantinOple. Returning TO England,
he slew the dragon and married Felice. Going
again TO the Continent, he went TO the Holy
Land. He got back to his native land just IN
time to take part in the siege of Athelstan by
the Danes at Winchester Going forth like
David. he slew in single combat COlbrand. a
terrible giant in the Danish army This duel is
said to have decided the siege Retiring 20
hermit's cell. he died
The model of the "dun cow used in the
tabIeau was fearsome thing on wheels. breath
ing forth flame and smoke from it's mOnstTOus
nOstrilS.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
When Your Wife's Digestior
Seems Beyond Repair,

Or any one near and dear to you suffers I'm
Stomach Intestinal. Kidney, Liver or anE o.
ganic and Functional Disorders, children 4,
adults, read indiSputable evidence from Ties
who know. Why suffer or permit sufaFrg
when Nature provides? Send for booklet la
further indisputable evidence
Letter from DF. BOmberger. PF1etfcing Physici1n g
dent at EFOEdnle Spring for 2j years.
IrondaIe Spring. ". Va June 1877
From an analysis of the IrOndale Spring Ws,-
made By Prof Breneman, OF Cornell University Il nj
trial IN eases OF gastrits. the different forms ae-
and chronic. OF called Brght's disease. and Cyst
used the Water that line for several years kli
ins clinical record OF cases. and found the Wal,
and practcing my profession. at IrOndae for The I
twenty-five years. have used MANA -CEA Water
unually In my practice. and ind my early eElsisls
verified as the years have multiplied
continue 70 use MAN-A-CEA Water. with gEr
benefit In all forms OF indigestion. IN nausea and
Ring dySenteFy cholera infantum IN acute and chr
affections OF the kidneys and bladder of mann
tory type. and also as valuable tonic IL aneulA
Having used MAN-A-CEA Water for so many YER
and with such marked benefit I most hears
commend Il a powerful therapeutic agent IN =
GEO. L BOMBERGER n D
University Of PennsylvaEia. 81
Recommended and for Sale by-Can for Baoslas
ParS & Tifort. n. Y. Acker. Merrau & Condt s,17s
Chandler & Eeucd Co. Cleveland
Jordan StabIer Co. Baltic 5. $ Pierce Co, Boi'
G. X Stevenson Co. Ptttsburg C. Ievne a Co. Chss
G. NJ. Decker Bros. Oranges O'Brien & Co. lst7s
EaxOn, williams 8 FaxOE. Bufaio- PEBBLES Cduca1a
J. A Seel Co. Rochester. David Nicholson, s. Le'
Desmer Atlantic City Eaton LOoTnls. WeStfed AEs
Stevens & Bellows. No Adams. Mass,
and all First Glass GToeers and Druggists
BEN K CURTIS. Aanacea Water Co. Is stone 81. y
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
n PAGEANT 1T WARWICK.
Legendary and MedieUal Scenes
Reproduced on Elaborate Scale.

The English. fond Of historical pageants, re-
vfved some Of the history of Warwickshire on an
especially elaborate scale last week The stage
was the closely cropped greensward of the
grounds about Warwick Castle, bordering the
banks of the silvery Avon, where
stands Warwick Town.
The fairest jewel in Engand's crown
and the setting was the green Ieaved trees. The
striking incidents in the civic and religious his
tory Of Warwick. interspersed with national
events in which the quaint old country town has
borne conspicuous part as the central strong
hold of the earls of Warwick, were represented
by 1000 persons garbed in many of the curious
costumes of early and medieval England. There
were singing Druids in low toned draperies of
blue and green and gray. knights in chain
NOR and men and women and children in the
costumes Of royalty and peasantry of the Eliza
bethan period.
Among the tableaus were Caradoc's defeat by
The Romans and the introduction Of Christianity;
the conquest of the Danes by Ethelfreda of
Mercia, daughter of the good and wise Alfred:
The romantic betrothaI of Felice and the legend
airy Guy of Warwick; the welcoming back OF
Roger de Newburgh from the Holy Land by his
fair wife; the trial of Piers Gaveston, the un-
popular favOrite Of Edward II; Henry VIII
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
TILE PRLYATES PRIDE.

''The late General Joseph Wheeler said a
southerner. "was one of the bravest men who
ever lived. He was wounded three times In the
Civil War. and sixteen horses were shot dead
under him.
"Yet it was not his military but ms literary
achievements that he took most pride in. He
knew this was foolish. but he could not help It.
He said once to me. apOlOgetically. that he was
rot the only man whose pride was misplaced
'Ee said that, I'm a certain engagement In his
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

youth. he once heard a priv,.a
eursing most frightfuIIy. swearing n.
lieutenant Wheeler. as he vas s0s,
to the private and said sternly: 'en Vent b.,
Where did you learn to swear v7,.
1.-The private. at this question Ike tAat>
estly. shilei rea
gift'" It's
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

JUDGED OTHERS By HruSvr,
Corporal James Tanner was taking
ingtOn about a CRATER. IN ~ass
He thinks all men are graf.sr,r 50,
poral Tanner because he Is one b,n ssla Gov
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

does the coward think all men share bis en-
ardice.
There Is story about a young recruit nh
In his first engagement. lost heart n
ping-g-g OF the bullets terrified him. snv.
a hole in the ground. he broke from the r.rE
rushed to It. and threw himself within. can.
ing against the earth
IAN officer, Disguised. ran 70 the terrlssl =,
crutt, clapped him on the shoulder. and ssis.
RejOin your company at once, sir
''The lad looked up at the oficer ana q,
swered: - a.
mo you don't You want this hole Tor van,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

Out Of the QuestiOn-'T.ookine for a Hr,s.
a NOah's aFk?' - %
''Oh. that would never do. We're striet van
tar1anS, you know, and he'd be sure Ia exsTs-
some Of the Philadelphia L>siigsr.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-11-22
ARMED SrrTOa STEALS KANSAS
MANS Bride
AAnsxxs Drm1xa EsUsnASps ANsKscE
axp EtrxArz goxnxx SmxKrax.ES.

AHntxm@ nrm1xs HUsmASps AHsKscx
AND EtrxArs goxwxw SaxrrnEsxT.
Porneruy. Kan. Now Twin
revolver Ia each hand "Mac" Car
peutrr. an AsEau~&. farmer, catered
the home of &. &. Sso<~slill today,
shortly after The husband had gone
20 work. ard aid 10 Mrs. sioE-siil! !:
"l've gos you know. Pack yoar
thing, m ee quick about II. aud
come with the. lis back to Arkafs.
sss for you. You $50 these pistols.
/ mean business Hurry"
When siogssiill cam. home his
wife was gone. and little girl who
overheard the threat. toll him Of The
arrival OF the man from Arkans2z-
He has not heard OF either one oi
them since.
Stog=dill and Je sie shrum, both
Of Arkansas. we're married in Kan
sAs City two months ago. Mis-
Shrum had another sweetheart In
Arkansas by the name OF "MAe'
Carpenter, = farmer. He was great!
opposed To Der marrying anyone
else, end she was forced to run away
in order to marry Stogsiill. Car
nanter soon found the couple a.
Pomeroy, and h is alleged 90 have
immediately written 10 Mrs. Stcgs
dill and told her TO leave her hus-
band and return To him or else h
would 60 TO Pomeroy and kill boti
Of them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-11-22

When the Republicans put into
practice some great principle that
democrats had never thought of or
at least never had the nerve to put
in force, the democratic politicians
at once claim that it is democratic
doctrine. The Industrial News,
commenting on this fact, says:
"The first thing we know the
democrats Will be claiming to have
written the Ten Commandments,
established the Christian religion,
inspired the Magma Charter and
penned the Declaration of Indepen>
dence.
every popular move made by
The Republicans during the last ten
years has been claimed by the demo.
Gratis tc have been of democratic
origin, and the series of claims is
still vending its way along.
The Littleton Times Herald says:
Hughes is elected governor of New
York, and many democrats are glad
In fact it is claimed that he owes his
election to dem 0crats.
according to our friends on the
other side of the political fence the
democrots think of things and the
Republicans do things.n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-11-22
A Mares Nest.
Union Republican,

Union Republican.
The writings of the News and
Observer about the "force and fraud"
used by the Republicans in the re-
cent election is really humorous. 1t
has story which it tells with great
animation about some democrat who
went out to speak, being held up by
crowd, tied to tree and made to
remain there in the "wintry blast"
until the "daWn of Sabbath" The
Observer tries to warm up over the
matter and says that these "indig-
mites" are enough to arouse fright
eous Indignation" 1t does not say
when this Democratic orator was
tied Out-whether about the first of
the week or towards the last of the
week-but it is very plain that he
remained there until the ''dawn of
sabbath" in the wintry blast"
Though it was very warm weather
about that time and summer had not
yet set in.)
The Observer also does not tell
exactly who it was that held the
speaker up but it guesses that it was
crowd Of Republicans. We gather
further from the story that the OBJ
servea's man "has been very active
in this campaign for the msjor part
Of the democratic ticket, having
abandoned the Republican colleagues
with whom he associated in the
campaign of 1904" 1t is also shown
that the affair occurred in Rowan
County.
We don't know whether all the
truth about this matter will ever be
brought out or not, or whether there
is any truth in it, but from a consid-
Grafton of the whole matter it is
very evident that the thing occurred
in one or two ways. First, the gen
aleman who was to speak having
been Republican and it not being
generally known that he had changed
his politics, some of the Simmons.
Daniels old redshirt tribe held him
up as it has been their custom to
hold up Republicans in former cleo
tions. Or, second, this redshirt
crowd may have held up the SIP aker
and tied him in order to force him
to support the democratic ticket, in
stead Of the "msjor portion" of it..
We would be very glad for the OBJ
server to keep up the agitation until
the thing is thoroughly aired, for
considering the place of the occur
renee, Rowan, and considering the
former records of the "Redshirts, !"
we have. no doubt who the guilty
parties are.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-11-22

Davie Record
In the first place, votes did it. IN
the second place, II Is apparent 10
every thinking man, that when the
country l. prosperous and the people
well employed, the voter l. most IN
different and careless OF voting, and
how he votes Nationally, the re-
suit l. an overwhelmingly an en-
dor@ment Of Republican policies,
for the first time In years the Demo
Gratis in the North and great We,
will he without representation In
the United States Senate, after March
ith, 1907. Democratic Senators from
the North and West will be sue
ceeded by Republicans. The South
still like Ephrsim. Is joined 10 bel
idols. Thirdly. the campaign In
North Carolina from g Democratic
tandpoint has been disgraeeful, frou
Senator and Governor down, tbs
PEOPLE have listened to the squsll o.
niger, niger, anu unfortunately
there IL enough ignorance aud preju
dice for such demagogues to success
fully work on. The issues have no
been discussed by the Democrats
they resorted to the methods o
1898 and 1900, although they prom
ised the people TO stop it, after tn
adoption Of the constitutions
amendment. Fourthly, a Democratic
partizan election law in this Stat'
enables the Democrats to permit
mem bers of their own party to vote
while denying the right to man,
Republicans. With honest and in
telligent election officers there woult
be no trouble, but often the revers
is the case. All things considered
the Republicans have done remark
ably well, and 1t is only question
of time when the people will throw
off the yoke of Democracy in Nortl
| Carolina.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-11-22
A YEAR OF BLOOD.

The year 1903 will long be re
membered in The home Of r. y.
Jacket, of Alliance. Ky, as Il year
Of blood, which flowed SO copiously
from NJ. Tackett's lungs that death
seemed very near. He writes "Se-
we're bleeding from the lungs and a
frightful cough had brought me at
deaths door, when l began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, with the astonishing re-
suit that after taking four bottles !
was completely restored and, as time
has proven, permanently cured. "
Guaranteed for Sore Lungs, Coughs
and Colds, at all druggists. Price
soc and sI.00. Trial bottle free.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-11-22
Who Is Responsible 2
Shelby Aurora.

One of the saddest sights that we
have seen in many years appeared in
the Superior Court here last week.
It was two small boys in knee pants,
one thirteen and the other fourteen
years, appearing as witnesses against
a seventeeu-year old boy who had
purchased bottle Of liquor for them
from "blind tiger" With the
usual innocence of childhood, they
told their simple story without re-
gard to its consequenees-in this
they acted nobly, but the sad part
was, that children of this age should
become so contaminated with sin as
to follow the example of the slaves
of the bottle. Who is responsible
for this sad beginning of these
young lives? Is it the parents
Sad to say, such is too often true.
Parents drink themselves in the
presence of their children and fathers
even go home Keeling under the in.
fiuence of liquor. Is it any wonder,
then, that children of such parents
should follow their example at an
early age? Perhaps these boys
learned this evil habit from bad as
sociates, but the rod vigorously APP
piled by parents is an excellent means
of correcting such evils when learned
outside of the home circle.
Any man who will, knowingly,
suffer himself to be used as tool In
securing liquor for such boys ought
10 spend term in the peniten-
tiary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-11-22
Wisconsin's Good Example.

} The State of Wisconsin is so vel
supplied with money that the Gov
ernor, Secretary of State and the
Treasurer have refused to receive
any more taxes except for school,
purposes. There is a balance OF
S2,600,000 in the treasury, aud there
was 81 100000 outside, threatening
to break into the treasury. when the
officials above mentioned called q
halt. The explanation is that the
railroads are paying the freight.
Under new ad valOrem law the
railroads pay nearly three millions
annually into the State treasury
one third more than they did when
a license fee system was in opera
ton. The change is directly at
tributed to Senator La FOllette's long
fight while he was Governor.
There Is one State at least in
which the railroads are made to be
the servants of the people-to be
their hewers of wood and drawers of
water, and to pay the governments
bill.
But that is neither here nor there
That which interests US most is that
the officers of the State have actually
RENTED 1,S18,335 in taxes, and
have refused to receive more taxes
than the State actually needs to pay
the expenses of government econ
omically administered. Every dol
lar in excess of such needs taken
from the pockets of the people lie
robbery. A government surplus is
a bid for extravaganza, if not for
graf and is never to be encouraged.
Whenever a given rate Of taxation
yields q revenue in excess Of the
needs of government the excess
should be RENTED to the ax-pay ers
and the rate lowered. ALI other
States should initiate Wisconsin,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dis
patch.
Wisconsin is Republican State,
and its financial condition is such
that it reflects great credit upon the
Republican party of the State.
Would that our State could show a
move in the same direction. but such
conditions are afar off.-Davie Re-
c)rd.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-11-22
Sundays News and Observer says

Sundays News and Observer says
carefully prepared statement,
which IL published, shows that there
will be abundant revenues In the
State treasury for the coming two
years to enable the General Assem-
bly, to make all necessary appropria-
tions for charitable and educational
institutions without resort 10 g bond
issue.
Well, We hope 50, and see no rea-
son why there should not be plenty
of available funds 10 meet all neces-
sary improvements, as the democrats
have greatly increased taxes by rails
ing the valuation Of property, but
if q democratic legislature meets
and adjourns without Issuing bonds
We shall he surprised. We shall wait
and see.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-11-22

The law in New York State re
quires that the candidates fle with
the Secretary Of State a statement
showing how much money they
spend in the campaigns. William
R Hearst, who was the candidate
for governor on the Democratic and
Independence League tickets in New
York in the recent campaign, has
filed his statement which shows that
the campaign cost him considerably
over a quarter of a million dollars,
while Mr.. Hughes, the Republican
candidate, who was elected, has filed
his statement showing that be spent
only s618.55. This shows that
while Hearst bought many thousand
votes, that the majority Of ,he voters
of New York are not for sale.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-11-22
BANANA BRANDY LATEST FOR
HIGH POINT NEGROES.
New Decoctton Produces Sweet Dreams
and Feels Like Vaseline.

New Decoctton Produces Sweet Dreams
and Feels Like vaseline.
Special 10 Daily Industrial News.
High Point, N. c., Nov. IA
new kind Of "likker" was discov-
cred here last night. Negroes were
up for box car breaking and there
were introduced in the evidence bot
ties, pints in size, with picture of
bunch of bananas on the front and
labeled "banana brandy"
1t has the odor all right, but when
poured in the hand aud rubbed to a
heat the odor departed, leaving the
sem blance of vaseline. The stuff
was enough to kill anyone If drunk
often.
Vic Hayes, negro, who stole q
number of pints of ,"banana" brandy
from the depot and who was sent to
jail in default of bond, has been
living high on the new-fang.ed dope
the past several days. It is said that
the "banana brandy" was just like
opium, 50 delightful were the dreams
produced by the effects of the dope
in the brandy.
Hayes mother kept the liquor hid
for her son in a ditch in the neigh
borhood of the place where the ar
rest was made yesterday, aud Vic
had been having g high old time
drinking the stuff until he was cap.
tured and taken prisoner.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-11-22

Pennsylvania has the distinction
Of being the home Of . F-enssooss Of
the Revolution, de~psts he state
uenis that the last Of them. Mrs-
Essher =. Damon, oT Plymouth
Union. VI, died The other day.
Mrs. Sarah g. Haribns. Of Little
Marsh. Pa. who II elghty-etghs
years old, II the daughter Of = revo-
dictionary soldier, aud receives =
stipend from the government. She
|. one OF three pensioners. the last
Oh the government rolls The others,
also daughters Of veterans. are Rhoda
Augustus Thompson. OF Woodbury.,
Conn, and Phoebe II. Paimeter. OF
Tallette, y. Y, both eIghty-fye
years old.
Mrs Hurlhut L. = daughter OF
Elijah Week, who served In Capt
Joseph Smiths company Of Colonel
Thomas Marshals regiment Of Mss.
sachusetts troops. She enjoys excel.
lent health for q woman Of her ad
vanced years. and the Pension Ofiice
officials are anxious that her unique
place as one of the three fiual pen
sioners of the Revolution shall no,
be lost sight Of because of the pass
ing of the last "widow"
There are now SEQ pensioned
widows of soldiers OF the War ot
1912 still living. Ofthe Indian war
2,i73 survivors and 1867 widow:
remain on the pension rolls, There
are 1884 pensioned survivors of the
war with Mexico and 7,4ss pen
stoned Observation-Disclosures Dis
patch.