davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-08
The Past and Present.
Editor Garland Globe.

Editor Garland Globe.
We sometimes hear people complain.
ing Of the amount Of taxes they have to
pay-and the great expense there Is In
collecting and distributing these moneys
and they wonder where all the money
goes to--and often declare they receive
no benefit whatever from the vast sums
paid into the county Golfers year after
year-and they are frequently heard to
refer to the days of twenty or thirty
years ago, when the taxes were much
lighter than now.
Those were balcyon days, but we got
tired Of them and were not satisfied with
a territorial form Of government and
longed to adorn ourselves in the more
costly and superb abiliments of statehood.
In those days our governor. secretary and
judges were appointed by the president
and paid by the national government
The territorial legislature was paid In
the same way, but now the people elect
these officers and ha We to pay them. In
those days we had no state University as
we have now, no Agricultural College,
no Industrial School, no school for the
deaf, dumb and blind. All these un-
fortunates had to be taken care Of at
home without a possibility of being train.
ed in book learning or being taught a
trade and becoming self.supporting, 1t
was expected In those days that every
able bodied man would spend q week or
more each year working on the roads;
now he pays three dollars a year poll tax
instead. We had no "free" schools and
the man who had a family Of four or five
children paid the teacher from ten to
twenty dollars u season and hauled a
load of wood to the school house for
winter fires, and the boys took turns
sweeping out and building fires; and n
other three TO Ave dollars had to be dug
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-08

Preventics, as the name implies,
prevent all Colds and Grippe when
taken at the sneeze stage" Preventics
are toothsome candy trblets. Preventics
dissipate all colds quickly. and taken
early, when you first feel that a cold Is
coming, they check and prevent them.
Preventics are thoroughly safe for chill
dren, and as effectual for adults. Sold
and recommended in 5 cent and 25 cent
boxes by all dealers. 10
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-08
Weak Women

10 veal snd ailing women. there IL ~ least one
Wy p help. But with that way, two treatments,
0Qnal, but both are important, both essential.
p. sheop,s Might Cure 10 the Local.
p. 9hoop's Restorative. the Constitutional.
Thsforner-Dr. Scoops Night Curs-!sa topical
4vuoous membrane suppositoy remedy. while DR..
Sheops nestsrativs 10 wholly an internal treat
ncat. The Restorative reaches throughout the
eadrs system, seeking the repair OF all nerve.
al usgue, and all blood ailments.
me Might curs'. ~ ia name implies. does ita
work while you hesp, IL soothes sore and infam-
q mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and
eascharsss, while the Restorative. eases nervous
SnSttesent gives renewed vigor and ambition,
arensth. vtSor and enarcS Ists nr shoon's
HestenAeve-Tablets or Aauid-asa general tonic
70 the system. For positive local hsip. use ~ well
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-08
up for school books.

'f
fairy(as It were) waved her wond and to
the change the man whose real property
valuation is so, 1000, perhaps pays from
s15 to eco a year in taxes; these and
others and the moneys received from the
sale and lease Of lands. etc, pay all our
state and county officers, run vi schools
free from all personal expenses, build
our roads, support the poor, run down
and convict thieves, thugs and murder
ers, yet people will complain of the
heavy, burdensome taxes.
Box Elder county Is to be c~ongratula-
ted fol-. having had economic and efficient
officers. The peoples money has been
properly taken care Of and properly ex.
pended. In the years 1904-5, nearly
$38, 900 were expended on county roads;
the fees collected by the several officers
In late years have gradually increased,
while the expenses have decreased from
2.S mills on the dollar in 1900 to 1.3 mills
In 1905. The county tax rate has been
lowered from 8 mills In 1901 to 4 mills
1905 and we understand there Is talk of
putting 1t at 8.5 for 1907; and II there is
a strong effort made to collect the taxes
on transient and other stock, from mines
and other corporations locating in the
county, 1t car readily be done; and while
due diligence in listing all the property
In the county should be exercised the
rate should be reduced to the minimum
In favor Of the poor mar who comes
much nearer paying q full tax on what
he owns than do the rich.
Box Elder county Is one Of some mag.
nitude. In money matters It is the
fourth county in the state; II the people
will look after their political and finsn-
cial interests as they should, 1t ought In
a few years to step into third place.
There is nothing hat helps a region Of
country more nor contributes to build It
up faster than good roads. Box Elder
county has moi had an over abundance
from the state funds for public improve.
ment. The coming legislature should be
asked for an appropriation for high ways.
A road should be built between Brigham
and Bear River cities that will be good
the year round. The worst places on the
west side should be doctored at once, and
the roads graveled as o o as possible.
There is no more beautiful or product.
i've spot in all Utah than that lying be-
tween the Promtory or the west and the
Wasatch mountains on the east, and ex-
tending from Utah Hot Springs on the
south to the Idaho line on the north.
The citizens are neighborly and indus
trious, honest and progressive, intelligent
and patriotic, the boys are better and the
girls prettier than In any other locality
some of the former might be improved
upon a little, but the latter never. The
atmosphere is heavily laden with the
rich perfumes from peach, plum, apple
and other blossoms in the spring and
from the ripening fruits In autumn.
We differ q little In our opinion as re.
CARDS ''free trade" and free silver"
but as we are becoming more and more
prosperous without them we are getting
nearer n mind as u the need OF them
and that is that we don't want them.
JAUNrER.
Bear River City, Dec. 7th 1905.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-08
A BrutailxlnQ influence.

The telephone is having a brutalis
ing influence. The sensitiveminded
man. who would shrink from saying
a d~isagreeaSle thing In ordinary con.
v~ersation, when talking through the
telephone will speak his mind as
bluntly and argue as roughly. rs does
an ordinary business man, and. ind.
ing the path Of brutality less painful
than he imagined. becomes as trucu.
lent when moi talking on the tels-
phone.--The Graphic.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-08

When the tip Of a dogs nose Is cold
and moist, that dog Is not sick. A fever
ish dry nose means sickness with a dog.
And so with the human lips. Dry
cracked and colorless lips mean feverish-
ness, aud are as well III appearing. To
have beautiful, pink, velvet-like lips,
apply at bedtime coating Of DR.. Shops
Green Salve. 1t will soften and heal any
skin ailment. Get a free, trial box, at
our store, and be convinced. Large
nickel capped glass jars, 25 cents. All
dealers. n 10
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-08

No Opium In Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
There Is not the least danger in giving
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy to small
children as 1t contains no opium or other
harmful drug. 1t has an established repu-
tation of more than thirty years rs the
most successful medicine In use for colds.
Group and whooping cough. 1t always
cures and Is pleasant to take. Children
like It. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-08
Whlx

The Chauffeur (examining his
watch)-The machine went over
mile the last minute.
The Timid Passenger went over
my whole ufA-Smart Set
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-08
Saturday, Dec. 8, 1906
Commandment of
Mail Order Houses

Mail Order Houses.
Twelve commandments make up the
d~ecalogue of the mail order house. These
commandments were not written on stone
by Moses, but they are thoroughly I'M
derstood and frequently bumped into by
anyone who deals with the catalogue
mail order concern. Following are the
twelve commandments which thoroughly
Indicate the business side Of these
concerns:
/. You shall sell your farm product
for cash wherever you can, but not to us;
we do not buy from you.
q. You shall believe our statements
and buy ell you need from us because
we want to be good to you, although we
are not acquainted with you.
8. You shall send the money In ad-
vance to give us a chance to get the
goods from the factory with your money;
meanwhile you will have to wait patien.
tly q few weeks because that Is ou busi.
ness method.
8. You shall buy your church bells
and interior church fixtures from us and
forward the money in advance, for that
Is our business method.
o. You shall collect from the business
men In your vicinity as much money as
you car for the benefit Of your churches.
Although we get more money from you
than they do, still II Is against our rules
to donate money for building country
churches.
z. You shall buy your tools from us
and be your own mechanic In order to
drive the mechanic from your vicinity,
for we wish It so.
8. You will induce your neighbor to
buy everything from us, as we have
room for more money.
o. You shall often look at the beauti-
full pictures In u catalogue so your
wishes will increase and you will send In
a big order, although you are not in i'm
mediate need Of the goods; otherwise you
might have some left to buy necessary
goods Of your local merchants.
10. You shall have the mechanics
that repair the goods you buy from US
book the bill. so you can send the money
for his labor TO us for new goods, other
wise he will not notice our influence.
II. You shall believe us In preference
to your local merchants.
~. You shall, In case Of accident.
sickness or need, apply to local dealer for
aid and credit, as we do not know you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
Childrcn'S Coats ali Half Price.
Two Specials in the
 Upholstery Dept.

Curtain Madras, 30 inches wide, in a variety of very good patterns, ranging from the plain to the heavy at- tractive fgurings. Regular 26c value.
 Special at 25c.
 +ishnet Laces for sash curtains, in either all-over or bordered patterns. Regu- lar value, 17c a yard.
 Special at 10c a Yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10

NEWS SHIRTS. Here's choice of any of our Sl.50 colored bosom shirts made with cuffs attached or detached. Some are coat shirts: others open back and front They are in light and dark colors. In the lot are included all of our $l.50 cheviots. Your choice of both lots
 Saturday at $t.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10

More Spring Neckwear
 Has Arioed.
 We hdce just received large shipment of new neckwear. in oH of the latest spring shades. Many are made in thc ddrk rich plain colors. whilc others are in preRy pldids and striped effects.
 When buymg undepedr, shirts and globes. Il piil pay you 10 look oyer our ne,o spring necktoedr,
 All properly priced
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-05-26
That Fair Trial.

AS an evidence of the fairness
which is to mark the prosecutions
end Of the trial Of Messrs. Meyer,
Haywood and Pettibone, we pub
lish the following from the
Weiser World which explains
itself.
Fred Miller of Spokane, at
torney for the indicted fedora
ton officials, spent Sunday in
Weiser.
Mr.. Miller in conversation with
a reporter, stated that there was
a marked difference between the
attitude of the public mind to-
ward his clients in Caldwell and
Weiser. Down here / have not
met with any of the bitter pre-
judice that exists in Canyon
county. 'The only expressions
that have been made to me in
Weiser," said Mr.. Miller, were
to the effect that the people were
content to await the outcome of
the trial and accept the result.
That is all anyone could ask"
will you try. to get a change
of venue from Canyon county" "
was asked.
Yes, said Mr.. Miller, naturally
we don't want to go to trial in an
atmosphere surcharged with pre-
judice. The intolerance mani
tested toward anyone indicating
doubt as to the guilt of the ac-
cused men is felt everywhere in
Canyon county.
The studied campaign of a
Boise newspaper to prejudice in
advance the case Of the accused
has made it impossible to secure
a fair trial. This prejudice often
assumes ridiculous aspects. For
instance, there is not notary
public in Caldwell who will take
acknowledgment of an affidavit
asking for a change of venue.
When it is remembered that
) notaries are officials bonded to
} perform that particular service
| by appointment of the governor,
2 you can see to what extremes
the antagonism is being carried.
7 A change Of Venue is inevitable,
for which the biased newspapers,
/ circulated in the interest of the
7 prosecution must be held respon-
2 sible."
2 Mr.. Miller left for Boise Mon
4 dav.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-05-26
Notice Of Assessment.

The Crooked River Mining and
Milling Company, principal place
of business, Orogrande, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at
a meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors held on the 23d day of
May, 1906, an assessment of two
and one-half cents q 1-2c) per
share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable
on the Goth of June, to M. E.
SchouweiIer at Orogrande, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this as
sessment remains unpaid on the
10Th day of June, 1906, will be
delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction and unless
payment is made before will be
sold on the 2lst day of July, 1906,
to pay the delinquent assessment
together with costs of advertis-
ing and expenses of sale.
M. X. SCHOUWEILER,
Acting Secretary, Orogrande,
! Idaho
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-05-26

cry to open it up. The deal
the property was trans
ferred to the eastern people was
but recently consummated, but
the new owners are on the
groud, and apparently mean to
begin extensive development i'm
mediately.'
Mr.. Smith returns TO the New
some district today, where he
owns a number of properties.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-05-26

De done by the people who are
on the ground. But if they
would accomplish something
along this line they will have to
brace up and not appear so dis
couraged. Optimism is conta-
geous and has. q good influence
on outsiders.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-05-26

nirnble frefghters. While de-
ploring the loss of Messrs.
Chesebro and Strong and they
have the the heartfelt sympathy
of the entire community this
camp has great cause to be
thankful that it is still upon the
map.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-05-26
WASHINGTON NEWS.

(From Northwest Press Association |
Legislation in the senate per-
tanning to Idaho is to a great eX-
tent being held up during the
enforced absence of Senator Hey
burn from the senate on account
of illness. He is still very sick
and it may be a week or. two be-
fore he is able to attend to his
duties again. Senator Hepburn
was a very busy man and intro
duced a great many bills on vari-
Gus subjects in which the people
Of his state are interested. The
passage of a number Of these
bills was secured by him before
he was taken sick, but a great
many measures in which he is
interested are still pending in the
senate. Some of them may be
taken up during his absence, yet
it is very unfortunate that he
cannot be present to aid in their
consideration. AS he is Idaho's
only administration member in
the senate, it is natural that adj
ministration measures effecting
Idaho will not be so carefully
guarded during his absence.
Senator Heyburn's absence
from the senate has been es-
pecially regretted by the friends
of rate regulation. His know
ledge of law together with his
large experience in dealing with
great industrial questions, caused
his opinions to carry much weight
in the great discussion that has
been occupying the attention OF
the senate for the past three
} months. 1t is not generally
1 known, but a fact nevertheless.
that Senator Hepburn was put
forward a number of times tC
2 answer the argument of the op-
' ponents of rate regulation II
whatever guise they appeared
/, and the effective and convincing
=, manner in which this was done
: can be seen by reference to his
e speeches in the Congressional
: Record. 1t is a great disappoint
: ment to him not to be able to b.
q present to cast his vote for tn,
|. final passage of the great bill h,
S has done so much to perfect ant
e make applicable to present condi
e tions. However this pleasur
n] was denied him, the people 0
his state may congratulate them
r selves upon the fact that tn
g services rendered by her JUNO
e senator on this important qUes
is tion are second to those of n
II other man in the senate.
5. The day Of free passes is. over
t. At least this is true if the actio
IS of the senate on this matter !
t. concured in by the house. Th
is amendment passed by the senat
ct dealing with the free pass ques
If tion is a very sweeping one, an
re only excepts from its geners
lg provisions those actively an
bona fide connected with th
er railroads, as employees, attorney
It, ministers, old soldiers, and il
mates Of charitable institution,
ut There is also a slight exceptio
ge in the case of shippers of ll1
I'd stock, accompanying the stoc
to and returning to the point {
n shipment.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-05-26


camps are experiencing unusual
activity this spring, and condi-
tions never looked SO promising"
said C. w. Smith in the Spokane
Chronicle recently. "All the
big properties are being worked
and a number of the small prop
critics are also making good show
ings."
In discussing the development
of the properties of the camp Mr..
Smith said:
''The Newsome-Legget placer
mine has just completed exten-
sive development work, which
has been in process of compile
ton for the past five seasons.
The company is now in condition
to go ahead and extract the gold
from their ground without fur
ther attention to development.
There are about 5000, 900 cubic
yards of placer ground which is
tributary to them, and Of this
about $50, 900 feet will be worked
each season.
1.-The ground being worked by
the Newsome-Legget people con-
sists of an old river bank, which
has an altitude of 800 feet above
the Clearwater river. The banks
of gravel are from 60 to 180 feet
in perpendicular height, and lie
back of wall of solid rock,
through which it is necessary to
make open cuts.
when this is completed it will
open directly upon the gravel.
Sluice boxes are placed in the
; cut, and the giants turned on the
, gravel. This makes very sat.
! isfactory way of operating, but
, as the cuts are from 400 to COZ
t feet in length and ranging from
e 100 to lao feet in depth, the de
velopment is rather expensive
b In addition to this a five mile
: ditch has been dug to conve,
= water to the property.
It ''The Moose Creek people
!. operatinp in the same locality
e are proceeding along lines prac
). tically identical to thos
:. followed by the Newsome
d Legget company, it being nee
cssary for them, however, to diI
It ditch of Ia miles in length
e The Moose Creek property ha
i been under development for tn
n past As years, and an immens
amount of gold has been take
st from it's grounds in that time.
1T 1.-The Buffalo Bill is anothe
j. placer property which is comm
lie to the front and which has don
le much work this spring. 1t
s. working under conditions simila
to those of the other companies
IN "a deal is now on with cas-
d, ern parties for the Hercule
We property of the Elk City distric
d. This is a gold proposition. 1t
lg opened up by a tunnel $50 fe'
ed in length and having a depth {
$50 feet, which exposed ledl
he Of five feet of gold ore runnin
as $40 to the ton.
on This, as is that of the 9TH
sr- quartz properties of the distric
ID. is an iron sulphide ore.
,xt Eastern parties who have b
ID. recently acquired the Gold Ledi
ses have arrived at the property al
in are looking it over previous
nd installing the necessary machi
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-05-26
DISASTROUS FIRE.

morning IRE WIS ulSCONSISu Ill
the second story of the Elk hotel.
The alarm was given and prompt
efforts were made to subdue the
flames, but the devouring ele-
ment had obtained too great a
start and few minutes sufficed
to drive the gasping frefghters
to the lower floor.
Seeing that the building was
doomed all efforts were directed
to saving the contents OF the
lower floor.
1t was at once realized that l..
A. Strong's saloon standing but
a few feet distant and j. G.
Chesebro's building adjoining
that were sure to be destroyed.
Strong and willing hands hasten
ed to save the contents of both
4 building, and with such success
that, although the flames rapidly
enveloped the structures, a major
portion of their contents was
saved.
1t was apparent from the start
that the entire business portion
of the town, at least, was in I'M
,ninent danger of being destroyed
and prompt measures were at
once taken to protect all adJa-
cent buildings. Fortunately
quite a number of the sturdy
men of the hills happened to be
in town, and the yeoman service
they rendered was a large factor
in saving the remainder OF the
town. Like we'll drilled corps,
and without the usual shoutings
and frantic and futile scrambling
of fire swayed mob, everyone
fell to work with vim. Their
efforts being judiciously directed
to the points most in danger,
And, take note, here be it writ
that not alone did the male por.
ton labor. Elbow to elbow
carrying water, passing the
dripping blankets and doing
whatever their hands could fine
to do, the fair ladies of this camp
worked with strenuousness tina
betokened cool heads and brave
hearts.
The fight was made with sucl
= pertinacity and such stay-with
itiveness that favored by a be
nign Providence with the lightes
and most favorable of breezes
the flames were confined to tn
Chesebro and Strong properties
The loss falls heavily upon MI
Chesebro and Mr.. Strong an
family.
Mr.. Chesebro places his loss g
about $500. Mr.. Strong, Will
as yet unable to accurately est
mate his loss, thinks it will be
the neighborhood Of $3. 800.
Mr.. Strong and his family 10!
all of their wearing apparel bl
that in which they were clat
Their jewelry, numerous valuab
mementoes and a considerab
sum of money were also de
troyed.
There was no insurance upC
any of the property destroye
but the owners already ha'
plans draughted for new bull
ings and the debris is bei1
rapidly removed from the burn'
district.
The Hye property next to t
hotel had a close call and w
badley scorched. The Hye salo
across the street was well 7blist'
ed and the glass front destroye
The Poyneer & Co. store ne
door was also severely scorche
Numerous incipient blaz