davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30
%-3<7.
Notice For Publication.
No. 5S43

No. 5S43.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
March 22nd, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ng.namcd settler has filed notice of his
intention TO make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before Clerk of District Court at
Brigham City, Utah, on May IL, 1907,
viz:
CHARLES +. LOCKWOOD, II. L.
1895 for the NEh SWh SWA NEA
and VIZ SEA Sec. 6 TIP Ia N II IL W
s I'M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land viz:
Charles Kempton, Jessie Mayne, ID II
Kempton and Shell + Baker, all of Clear
Creek Utah, NafT Pc.
Il. ID. II. THOMPSON,
Register
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30
Cause of Stomach Troubles.

When man has trouble with his stom-
ach you may know that he is eating more
than he should or of some article of
food or drink not suited to his age or
occupation or that his bowels are habit
ually constipated. Take Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets to regulate
the bowels and improve the digestion
and see If the trouble does not dissa-
pear. Ask for a free sample. Sold by
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30
Saturday, March 80, 1907.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Tomorrow is Easter Sunday.

Tomorrow is Easter Sunday.
"All FOOLS" day comes Monday.
Miss Eva Rice was a Brigham visitor
this week.
Geo. Medium Of fremont was in town
on business Saturday last.
Nj Richards of Riverside was sight.
seeing in Garland Tuesday.
Myron Crandall returned Saturday last
from visit to the county seat.
Wines and Liquors for Medicinal pur.
poses at Ritter Bros Drug store. jeff
ii Boyd purchased the Jensen residence
just west of J Somscn's home last week.
Charley yelling returned the fore
part of the week from trip to the state
capital.
Ritter Bros. Easter display attracted the
passing public as usual this week aud Is
up-to-date in every respect.
Miss Elida Anderson of Salt Lake City
spent the week In town visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Anderson.
Choice farming land in the best loca-
tions Of the valley at u very low price and
on the best of terms. See + ID yelling
Mr.. and Mrs. Tbos. Fay Of Albion,
Neb., parents of Mrs. T l. Shook, spent
one day in Garland this week enroute to
the coast.
Pages 3 and of this issue contain
some excellent articles concerning
"Easter Sunday" Don't forget to read
them.
Mrs. CD Mcdonald and Miss Lizzie
Ipseu of Ogden, sisters of Mrs. p A
Nordquist, spent the fore part of the
week visiting relatives here.
CE Wilson Of Ogden has secured u
position with p A Nordquist, the black
smith and will make this city his home
for the summer season at least.
The parents of Mrs Herbert b Foul
ger, MIR. and Mrs. Chas. + Brown OF
Ogden, spent Sunday in this city the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Foulger.
After the adjournment of the CONNER
cial Club Monday evening, the members
of the Town Board held a short session
and named Jos. Jensen as committee of
one to represent the Town Board in the
matter of confering with the County
Commissioners In respect to securing aid
from the county in the matter of drain
age and street graveling,
A machine for applying screws at the
rate OF fifty a minute, IL necessary, has
recently been placed on the market and
consists Of hopper connected by ver-
tical flexible shift and tube to the dri
wing mechanism below The withdraw.
al of the bit from each screw as II Is driv-
en- causes new screw to drop out of u
magazine and fall In line with the bit and
also allows a screw to fall from the hop,
per into the magazine. The use of the in
termediate magazine was found nee
essay, as the operation of the machine is
so rapid that too much time would
be wasted in waiting for 1t to drop from
the hopper. The screws are caused to re-
volve at the rate of /, 200 revolutions a
minute by means of friction drive 81
adjusted that the screw stops after 1t has
been driven the required distance -
Scientific American.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30

MIR. and Mrs. Ed Van Leuvan returned
last week from thirty days visit to
Salt Lake City. Mr.. Van Leuvan has
secured employment here and will, no
doubt, be numbered with Garlands base
ball nine this season.
Manager a l. Smith OF the II NJ b Tel.
Co., returned Tuesday from Pennington
where he went to attend the funeral of
his niece, Miss Clara Rice, the 12-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d l. Rice,
who died last Friday of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. T II Edwards installed
handsome new 500 Steinway piano in
their home last week. 1t takes the place
Of their organ which is now offered for
sale. I spends his time In cultivating
his voice nowadays and, according to
the Bureau of Information, he will soon
star as professional baritone.
President G Wheelon of the Garland
Commercial Club, has appointed the
following committee to interview the
business men and property owners of
town in respect to the contemplated
drainage system and to solicit aid in this
important matter: Jos. Jensen, W l.
Grover and VIM. Preston. He mailed
each of the above named gentlemen a
letter informing them of their appoint
ment and asking them to serve in this
capacity
On Tom Lees possessions, two
miles southeast of Rigby says the
itigby Star, there will be planted
this spring no less than 1000 acres
OF various kinds of grain, grasses and
potatoes, the ground for which is
already prepared, all Of It having
been replowed, The seed Tor this
acreage, all of which is now on
hand, consists Of 700 bushels of
wheat, go bushels of barley, SOC
bushels of oats eight tons OF pota.
toes, 5000 pounds of lucern seed
being the largest order of this kind
OF seeds ever placed by one farmer
In southern Idaho, besides a
large amount of red clover and tim
othy seed. One year ago fully SOC
acres of this land, which is now
ready for crop, was in sagebrusl
and since last July It has been bro,
ken, replowed, lcvoled, ditched
diked, and fenced. This is certainl,
going some, in the way of subduinl
the wilds of the valley.-So. Ida. Mail
For catarrh, let me send you free, JUS
to prove merit, II trial size box of ID
Shops Catarrh Remedy. 1t is a snow
white, creamy, healing antiseptic balu
that gives instant relief to Catarrh of tn,
nose and throat. Make the free test anC
see Address DR.. shoop, Racine, Wis
Large jars 30 cents. Sold by all dealers
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

B F Croker, Esq. B., now "a years of age
and for twenty years Justice of the Peace
at Martinsburg, Iowa, says: 81 am terri
bly, afflicted with sciatic rheumatism in
my left arm and right hip. have used
throe bottles of Chamberlain s Pain Balm
and 1t did me lots of good" For sale by
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30
( 80 m 4

The "duck pond" is fenced in at last
and the "kids" are fenced out.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Holmes, who have
made this city their home for the past
year, left last Friday for Ogden. Mr..
Holmes owns farm west of Ogden and
has gone to take charge of 1t for the COM
ing season
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30
4-347
Notice for Publication.

4-347
Notice for Publication.
No. 5S41
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
March 2lst, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has filed notice of her
intention to make final proof In support
Of her claim, and that said proof will be
made before Clerk Of District Court at
Brigham City, Utah, on May IL, 1907,
viz:
JANE HALE HALL, widow of Dav-
id Hall deceased, for II. T.. 1850 Lot
2and SWA NEA Sec. Up. IA n R3 W
$ l. NJ.
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Joseph Halford, K Harris, Allah
Moss and Enoch Harris, all of West
Portage, Utah.
L. ID. II. THOMPSON,
Register.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30
letter, Salt Rheum and Eczema.

These are Diseases for which Cham
berlain's Salve is valuable. 1t quickly
allays the itching and smarting and soon
effects cure Price 25 cents. For sale
by Ritter Bros, Drug Co.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30
Notice to Fruit Growers.

Now is the time to put your orchards in
healthy condition. Cut out all dead
wood. Prune your apple trees well so
that you can properly spray them. All
old appler trees are covered with insect
pests and must be cleaned up. Spray
them right away with the lime and sui.
phur solution All orchards infested
with twig borer, or any other harmful
pest, should be sprayed before the buds
burst.
Please take notice that we are going to
enforce the law.
W. o Knudson
( 90 m County Tree INSPECTOR.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05

voice. So the arrangements were made salts
factory to each party, and the prellmlnar1es
over, fair though exciting race was anticl-
pated
at is surprising, WILL" said Nelson Lane,
a week later, what an interest our coming
race has created. Why, its the talk of half
the town. There is considerable betting,
too"
1 am sorry to hear that for it seems out
of place in an innocent boat race, and fear
it will put us in bad light"
Especially as the betting stands two to
one against us" replied Nelson, significantly.
Can it be possible outsiders have SO SOL little
.'I am at a loss to understand it." acknowl-
edged Willis. ''But it needn't discourage us.
Our victory will be all the greater because
unexpected. Say. Nels. who are these bet
tors:H
"Give it up, VIII; now you have pinned
me. But Brad Bennett is the loudest talker,
and heard him tell a crowd Of boys at the
postoffce that he knew the Sycamores would
win. He was offering to bet three to one on
the Sycamores" ~
"Whew!" exclaimed the captain Of the
Oaks; $50 Brad Bennett is at the bottom Of
it. He doesn't like me, and he is doing all
he pt can to pr prejudice outsiders 1an against u.s.
ooh, it was that affair last summer! You
remember l took the part of Charley Lynn,
whom he was bullying on account of his
ragged clothes. In the tussle which followed,
threw MIN INTO Cne uOgpond pdck Oh Ine
No. schoolhouse / didn't mean to duck
him, but he caught me SO. furiously l had
| to or get wetting myself"
"And you served him just right, too. I
remember all about it now. Well, he has
sided with the Sycamores and means to
spoil the race if he can't defeat us. Perhaps
| Hal Gilman is setting him on"
| IT can't think so, for have better opin-
ion of Harry"
This outside talk increased until little else
was heard about town, and it seemed GER
tain to the Oaks that some plan was being
laid to beat them, by foul means if not fair
Such talk, though extremely unpleasant, only
served to arouse the Oaks to more determined
efforts to win.
Meanwhile the Sycamores were equally as
excited over the stories which had reached
their ears.
In fact, Brad Bennett had been to Harry.
| and, after considerable talk, limited that for
a small sum he would fix it so the Syeamores
would be certain of victory. Young Gilman
was too honorable to even listen to his propo-
sition, though he was sorry afterward he had
not found out the others intentions.
"Oh, well, Master Gilly," retorted Bennett.
eff YOU don't care to listen to me, know
who will"
And with this parting shot, he was not
] seen again.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05

long existed between the students of Eden
Academy and the boys of the sleepy, old
fashioned town. Time was when the latter
had been more than match for the aggres-
changed
The leaders of the home club, who had
been SO successful, one by one abandoned the
pleasure ground for fields of earnest work,
standing, while their rivals seemed to grow
stronger with each change of head.
The increasing triumphs of the Oaks, as
the, members of the academy were known,
GUS, and they lost no opportunity to remind
the others of their departing prestige, going
| 80 far as to denominate them the 'tSyca.
mores," meaning Shadows of departed great
ness"
The name given in derision clung with a.
tenacity which mould not be overcome, SO as
the "Sycamores" pitted against the Oaks"
the village boys became known.
| When the prospects of the Sycamores were
at ebb,, Harry Gilman, belonging. to one of
Eden, assumed their leadership, to rally them
with his vigorous spirit, so the club began to
mend its shattered fortunes.
| At this time, Willis Langdon, the foremost
athlete and general favorite of the academy,
with an ambition to win equaled only BY
young Gilman, was the captain of the Oaks.
So, as far as leaders were concerned, the clubs
were evenly pitted.
Az meeting OF the oaks, that evening. a
committee of three, consisting of Nelson
Lane Fred Randall and Lewis Martell, were
chosen to arrange with like board of the
Sycamores the preparations for the race In
the course of another day, the latter club
responded, and the committees met to make
such arrangements as were necessary. The
race was to be four-handed one, and was
to take place two weeks from the follow
! ing Saturday, on the Pawtuckaway, a river
running through the town, about half mile
north Of the academy.
The boats were to start from a point called
the Sand Banks, for two-mile race. This
course, which had been rowed over many
times by both parties, was all that could be
desired, except at one place, known as Log.
gers Bend, where rocky point jutting out
from the right bank made sharp angle IN
the river.
At high water only, the extreme end Of
this huge arm rose like an island above the
food, and boats could cross the neck to save
two or three rods in distance This, how.
ever, was hazardous undertaking to one
unacquainted with the passage at low wa.
ter, the place was barely covered.
Nelson Lane, knowing two boats could
not pass abreast, to avoid all chance of trou.
Bile in that direction, proposed each side
should keep in the main stream, which prop.
osition was accepted without an opposing
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05

A meeting of the Sycamores was called at
once to see what should be done.
TO said Ernest I1w sbohd whG nsa eS
deavor to beat us by trickery. l Thought
Willis Langdon at least above any such dis
honorable course
81 can't thinks he is the cause OF it, re-
piled Harry. IF l did, | would call him TO
sHe knows of it, affirmed Towle.
"Of course he does!'' added another In
my opinion he is secretly helping it on, If ne
is not the instigator"
Il think he Is above il, = maintained their
until know differently"
So each club suspected its rival Of some un-
play l. may De wapd sand have been
to meet and settled the matter, But neltner
knew of the others suspicious. -
Harry Gilman would sooner have lost the
race than accuse his rival of unfairness Cap
tain Langdon never thought of such thing.
Both clubs studied carefully, the river 70
note any possible advantage which mlght De
gained by hugging the inside OF the course
at certain bends and sweeps OF the stream,
shallow.
Should the rain, which had been threaten
ing, fall before the race, there was snort
stretch of reedy bank where at high water % q
shoals, to gain a length. As nothing had
been said against it, this would be perfectly
fair, and both parties were intending, to az
tempt it, though knowing that slight mis-
calculation of the coxswain would defeae
them.
At last the day came-all that could be
asked for in the matter of weather. The ex-
pected rain had filed the river, and the
hearts of the rivals beat high.
A large crowd had collected at the start
ing-place, and, as the boats reached thelr po-
sitions-frst the Oaks with Willis Langdon
at the first oar and Charley Harvey IN the
stern; closely followed by the Sycamores'
Harry Gilman foremost, Ernest .Iowle, cox
swain-wild cheers rang on the air.
Sycamores getting the inside-that is, the
right bertheand Ernest Towle, with this ad-
vantage felt confident of running the chan
mel at the point of reeds.
The signal to start was a pistol-shot, and
as the sharp report rang out, like so many
flashes Of light, the oars dipped, and away
sned the boats on the twomie race.
fyThsy were well matched. But the first
curve Of ths river sent the Oaks half q length Z
ahead. The Sycamores' turn would come
next-and then the channel of reeds.
AT the second bend Of the stream the Syca-
mores recovered what they had lost to come
abreast of their rivals
CONTINUED ON FOLLOWING PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
Copyright by James Elverson.

nook here, boys" called out Willis
l. Langdon, the leading spirit in ath-
letic sports at Eden Academy, as,
ANgs2ehl with his fellow students, he reached
the pleasure grounds, after the
days routine of study was over, Il
have surprise for you'll"
"a surprise%" cried Walter Nesmith. "Has
The old Prof given you an extra page of
fudge, Waltz" broke in Nelson Lane. "As
that would be a surprise! Come, Will, let
up on your impatience, and tell us what has
"fhe sycamores have challenged the Oaks
10 a boat race"
"Whew! so Master Gilman is in earnest?"
II should say SO! Listen:
"'Eden, Sept. 10, 1S-.
Sir: In behalf of the club which repre-
sent, challenge you to four-oarded race on
the Pewtuckaway River, at snch time and
place as may be agreed upon by committee
appointed at the earliest practical meetings of
our clubs, providing you conclude to accept
Hoping to hear from you favorably, l remain
HAIRY GILMAN,
"'Of the Sycamores.
"'To Willis Langdon, Captain of the Oaks !"
Don't he come out hat-footed thought
declared Lane. what are you going to do,
"Do? Accept, of course! Why, this is the
best streak of luck that has come to us this
year. Won't it be feather in our caps to add
to our seasons grand triumphs this crowning
victory from these rustic sports!"
"Hurrah!" cried the students finging their
caps high into the air. when is the race to
come off"
"Not until our. next quarters holiday at the
nearest" replied Langdon. ''You see, we
must have time to make the arrangements"
"Not before our next quarter?" said one OF
the crestfallen youths.
"Of course not, Tinker! But we needn't
delay our acceptance. See. / have already
written reply. How does this strike you:
Eden, Sept. II, 1S-.
"fMr. Harry Gilman, Captain of the Syca-
mores-Dear Sir! We fell highly favored by
the opportunity Of adding to our seasons vic
tories another from your club, and hasten to
accept your challenge. A meeting of our club
to choose committee Of three to consult with
yours will be called this evening.
"'WILLIS LANGDON.
Captain of the Oaks'''
"Good! Capital" cried the majority, while
a few thought it too curt and boastfll.
But on the whole it was quite satisfactory,
and one of the boys was sent at once to
post it,
A strong rivalry in all outdoor sports had
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05

? nook here, boys" called out Willis
Langdon, the leading spirit in ath-
. letic sports at Eden Academy, as,
lgalI with his fellow students, he reached
the pleasure grounds, after the
davis routine of study was over 81
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05

coNTINUED ON FOLLOWING PAGE,
Arizona republican., 1907-07-19

would be if a change were made. for
the proposed changes would take the
offices some distance away from the
present centers of activity.
II may be granted that the CONNER
cial centers may sometime be differ
entity located and a change be advis-
able in the interest of the patrons of
the offices. Both communities are
new, and both are prosperous and
growing rapidly. What the situation
will be a few years hence can hardly
be predicted. Nor is it expected that
Kelvin and Ray will be able to entire
ly escape this postoffice fever that has
affected every town of the same size
more or less. Phoenix though, speaking
as a convalescent which had ten
years siege of 1t and feared for
time that the disease would become
chronic, would advise the rest cure.
Keep the patient just as quiet as pos
sible. The disease is insidious and
tenacious but ii rarely becomes acute.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-19

The more the postoffices can be let
alone. the easier the trouble can be
eradicated from the system At any
rate, the system will adjust itself to
the irritating features and less harm
will follow. II the postoffice can be
held still long enough the town will
shape itself to conditions and that's
what the people as a whole seem to
want. But II the postoffices are made
responsive to every commercial pulse
beat that may be noted in this suburb
OF that, all that Phoenix can do is tn
be sorry for Kelvin and Ray for she
knows what the postoffice fever is II
is only in recent years that her tenn
perature has been reduced to normal
and IL was the rest cure tina. did il.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-19
understood that either is particularly

understood that either is particularly
working against the interest Of the
other in this matter, but that there
are still other commercial interests
who recognize the value of the offices
and would fain remove them from
both. to new quarters. II Is also I'M
derstood that the people as a whole
are pretty well satisfied with present
conditions If they can be let alone;
that any change would be for the
benefit of some other commercial pro-
ject. perhaps no more entitled to the
benefit than those now enjoying it.
The chief objection to any change is
that the offices are now centrally To-
Gated and are better placed for the
convenience of the people than they
Arizona republican., 1907-07-19

Keep posted and happy while away
on your summer trip by having The
Arizona Republican forwarded No
trouble to change address as often as
you wish. Phone. Main Al.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-19
.POSTOFFICE fever
AND THE REST CURE
An Insidious Affection That Can be
Treated Best by Letting the Patient
Alone.

In small town the postoffice Is
very much like the village belle, con-
tinualIy sought after. something the
town couldn't get along very well
without, and yet never ending source
of annoyance to everybody, for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-02
CHARITY WORKERS
FIND MANY NEEDY
Cases That Require Prompt
Attention Reported
to Board.

An heroic girl. lazy man. an old
blind woman living in fifth, man sent
to the workhouse for failure 10 support
his family, a hod carrier Frustrated by
tuberculosis, an iron worker whose pay
is being collected for him as one means
Of helping him 10 overcome the liquor
habit and a seamstress who toiied until
she dropped at her work ana is now
dying of consumption. were among the
problems considered by one OF the
eight division conferences of the Associ-
ated Charities which met yesterday az
ternoon. The heroic girl was a colored
country girl, vino FASTENED here 20 the
relief of her sisters family when the
man. a good cook, was laid up with a
diseased ankle. The SRI gave them
without complaint the little hoard of
her earnings, which she had saved 10
provide her with some more schooling,
and she went TO work for the famAy's
support in a laundry, where the labor IS
so hard il has broken down several
girls in succession.
one problem was what to do with an
old white woman, about eighty, and
nearly blind, who lives with a demented
son and a nephew. aged fifty in house
described by the agent as the flthiest
she had ever seen.
These problems are only typical of the
needs which the conference considered
ia the dozen needy families whose dif-
fculdes were presented by the agent.
without mentioning their names or adj
dresses The report of this meeting yes
terday Is said by Secretary Weller 10
be typical of the work OF all the eight
division conferences Of the Associated
Charities, which meet fortnightly 10 plan
for the adequate relief and~permanent
upbuilding Of distressed households.
1t is for the support of such work
as this said Secretary Charles F.
Weller that the Associated Charities
Is now appealing for S1.797 20 complete
its economical budget for the current
session 70 November l. The following
contributions for this purpose have
been received at 81 q street, and ac-
knowledged by John Joy Edison. treas
ureT.
Mrs Nina Schafer, S25: cash. so:
Harry c. Sheridan, SO; cash. $40; the
]. r. o., s.; A. s. Gilbert, s.; Mrs. +. 9.
PillinE, s., Frederick w. SwantOn, So
DR.. Isable Haslup LAMB. s.; Mary, s.,
Daniel schiller. Sc; Miss II. Lindsly, 81;
cash. 81 cash, 81