davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21
FOR THE TOILET TABLE.
Useful Cushion Designed for HatpIns
and Other Articles.

When a pincushion is intended for
hatpins 1t should not be Of very light
nature. or 1t may easily overbalance.
A useful little pincushion is shown in
our sketch that is not likely to over
turn. II consists of small white Jar.
on the outer side of which a pretty
little floral design has been painted.
A circular cushion, covered with vel.
vet, is made to exactly 1T the In
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21
IN FASHIONS REALM
SEASONS STYLE OF HATS ARE
HARD TO COPY.
Little Distinctive Touches Give In.
divlduaIity That the Amateur 10
Seldom Able to Duplicate
with Effectiveness.

The making Of fashionable hat at
home by inexperienced hands is no
longer an easy task, according to the
Boston Globe. The hats of to-day are
an art in themselves, and unless you
are very clever copyist you are fool.
ish to attempt to waste goods.
You do not pay so much for the
material that is on the hat, but It Is
the style that makes the cost run up.
It Is that indescribable something that
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21
Another Disaster.

you look worried. What's the mat.
teri"
"Oh, we're all upset at our house.
There's been another drop in copper"
But thought you never specu-
lated"
Il don't. Our cook let the coffee pot
fall on her foot, and she has had to
go to the hospital. Record.
Herald.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21
no HemstIteh on SEWING Machine.


Hemstitching. which can hardly be
distinguished from the hand work
and which may be done much more
speedily, may be done on the sewing
machine In this way; First. draw the
number CT threads desired, in the
goods to be hemstitched then fold
the hem over and haste the edge of
the hem In the center of the drawn
threads. Now loosen the tension on
the sewing machine and stitch exact,
ly along the edge of the hem Pull the
hastings out taking the goods in
one hand and the hem In the other,
pull the edge of the hem to the bot.
tom of the drawn threads and your
work Is finished. Tucks hepstitched
in this way make pretty finish for
children's clothes, and they are SO
much more quickly done than by
hand. .a .34. ..
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21
BLACK satin costume,

It may be mentioned that black
liberty satin very much on this order.
the bodice being an intermixture OF
black satin and mousseline, with ad
ditions of Jet to the passamenterle
empiecement. had a special elegance
OF its own, and bore distinct evidence
of the extreme modishness this year
of handsome black gowns.-vogue.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21
Proved Both Wavs.

did you see where the pure food
government experts are going to take
meat kept in storage nine years and
try 1t on q dog?"
That's good idea, as whether 1t
kills the dog or not, in either case 1t is
bound to be bowling success. BAL,
tlmore American
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21
His Slun of Sanity.

She-They say of persons stricken
with insanity about one-third re.
cover.
He-Well, / guess that's right. |
don't seem to care for that Higgins
girl was engaged to any more!-
Yonkers Statesman.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21
New Answers to Old Questions.

Applicants this comfortable
fiat?
Caretaker-Hardly. The rooms will
look even smaller when the furniture
gets in, the neighborhood is noisy, It
is a long walk to the Tube, and the
fiat is always very hot in summer
and chilly in winter.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21

tetrior, and this is fastened in with
glue. TO finish off the cushion a rib
bon with a bow on either side may be
tied round the neck of the Jar. The
cushion should be filled with emery
powder, mixed with bran or sawdust,
to keep the points of the pins quite
smooth. 1t should be packed as full
as possible to make the cushion both
hard and heavy.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21
A Failure.

Have all of your investments been
successful"
"Not all. It cost me $500 last sum.
mer to send my daughter away, and
it's nearly two months now since
we've heard word from the man she
became engaged to. l guess that one
was failure, all right. Free
Press.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21
Dolnu Fairly Well,

How are you getting along with
your new cook, old man?"
"As we'll as can be expected. She
doesn't like our automobile very well
and Is inclined to kick because the
bath tub in her room isn't onyx, but
outside Of that she's all right."-MiL
waukee Sentinel.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21

Whipper-Why. my dear fellow. it's
as plain as day. Anybody of common
sense can see through 1t, don't you
know.
Snapper-Indeed! Who explained 1t
to you?
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21

of Farm an d
Home. l think 1t
an Improvement
on the old-fash-
toned T stool,
which soon be-
comes loose where
standard and top
are fastened to-
rot n or Two
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21
Shlvery.

on with the old,
on with the new.
It's much too cold.
For the peek-a-boo.
Detroit Free Press.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21

braces are nailed to 1t, as shown in
the cut and there is no danger of its
ever becoming loose.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21

Old Crustyboy (angrily)-Why don't
you write just as say It?
Typist-Because my typewriter
hasn't a cold in the head.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21

Yes, she had to sell her auto
Expenses she must curb;
Yet when she walks upon the street
Her carriage is superb.
Chicago News.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21
A MILKING STOOL.

One In Which the Top is Braced &c
the Standard.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21

My milking stool idea may be help
$ful to others, writes correspondent
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11

is to be supplanted by it, OF all
trusts, whose talOns are more deeply
imbedded in the liberties. of the coun-
try than any other, the money trust
is the greatest. This father of all
trusts draws it's life and continuity
from that old relic Of heathenism, that
nothing is money but gold" Even
those who are supposed to be the eX-
ponents of the wisdom and intelli-
gence of the American people, those
who stand in the halls of representa-
tion and legislation, are affected by it.
1t is deep seated error. Truth can
find no abiding place where this false
god is worshiped 1t engenders a
peonage more revolving to the spirit of
liberty than that which binds the igno-
rant poems of Mexico. 1t is a source
of power and influence, irresistible at
the seat of government 1t is the
petted and spoiled child of all civilized
governments.
That such an idea has been allowed
to get fOothold in the monetary sys-
tenn of the United States will forever
remain as blotch upon their escutch-
con. The enormity of the wrongs in
fiicted upon the American people
through the operation of this false
theory is beyond compute. But the
day is far spent, and the time is at
hand for the marshaling Of the forces
hot 1Ioo Il
down the groves Of this false god.
The time is at hand when the people
will claim the benefit of that clause
in the constitution, which gives to
congress alone the right to coin
money and will demand the repeal of
all laws wherein this right is dele
gated to any private concern.
L. w. BEARH.
LaiPne, La.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
RESOLUTIONS IN MERIWETHER.

The Farmers Union of Meriwether
county, Georgia, passed the following
resolutions:
Whereas, all industrial bodies are
being organized for the advancement
of their respective interests and where
as, thus organization is imperative to
the best interest of all industrial
bodies; therefore, we, the Farmers
Union of Meriwether county, respect
fully and urgently request all farmers
to come into the Farmers Union and
help build a perfect organization of
farmers, so that agriculture will be
lifted to that high, independent and
profitable plane to which it is entitled.
Second. That the Hon. T. E. Watson
be extended the heartfelt thanks of
this body for his patriotic, able and
efficient endeavors to encourage the
farmers to organize, and We still in
woke his<convincing tongue and able
pen to aid us until every farmer in
the United States is organized so per-
fectly that they will act as one
man in all matters pertaining to their
interests. Third. Copy be sent the
Weekly Jeffersonian.
B. S. CLEMENTS, Sec.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
LETTERS IRON THE PEOPLE

minds of those present on the railroad
question as advocated by La Toilette;
also that railways are highways (pub-
lie, not private). His talk did much
good. l was glad for the sake of the
hearers; they never heard such a sim
pie exposition of what they consider
ed socialism.
l shook hands with Hoke Smith,
and when | said to him, Remember
me to my friend, Tom Watson, when
you see him." he gave me an extra
pressure of the hand and his face lit
up. Something doing these days,
"old boy" Hu! Aah! for Uncle Sol;
he will get his title back, soon.
Yours truly,
r. H. Reemelin.
Cincinnati, March Is, 1907
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
THE MONEY TRUST,

Editors WatSOn's Weekly:
why do the heather rage and the
people imagine vain thing?" is a
pertinent inquiry at the present time,
so far as regards the efforts at reform
by some of our political economists;
those who are now officiating as high
priests at the affairs of the root of all
evil"
There is much beating about the
little finger" of the offspring is
heavier than the thigh" of that which
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
HOKE SMITHS IDEA.

My Dear Watson:
Hoke Smith spoke here last night
to the banqueting Receivers and Ship
pers' Association. He showed how
easily and legally We can build and
own railways, and he cleared the
bush" in the name of reform; and the
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
WITH GOVERNOR BROWARD ON
THE EVERGLADES DRAINAGE
WORK.
WORK..
Continued from page 1O.)

Continued from page 10)
opening up the possibilities Of that
section and shortening the water
route around Florida by several hun
dred miles?
Eliminate entirely the whole drain
age feature from Governor Broward's
scheme-put it to one side and for
get it-and you still have a project,
when completed, that will be worth
more to the state as a highway for
commerce than it's entire cost. And
if, in the digging of this canal, the
practical value Of drainage can also
be demonstrated-and it can either
be proven or disprOven by that time
the state will have solved a question
which will put millions of dollars
worth of taxable property on the
books which is now of no value either
to the state or anyone else.
[ am in favor Of continuing this
drainage canal, not because I am sure
that the drainage feature itself will
prove so valuable, but because I am
absolutely satisfied that a waterway
across Florida will be worth more to
the state than the construction of the
canal can possibly cost and because
with the value of that project assured
we shall still have the possibility of
reaping all the good returns that the
drainage feature, if successful, will
bring. The commerce and agriculture
of Florida are destined some day to
outrank in value those Of any other
state in the union and that waterway
will help to develop state that needs
development at this time more than
anything else.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
KEEP WATCH AND GUARD.

Hon. Thomas e. Watson,
Thomson, Ca:
Dear Sir-Having failed to see any
thing in the Jeffersonian from Worth
county, Georgia, I therefore wish to
say few words for publication, and
say that the Farmers Union of our
county is growing slowly. But We
mean business from start to finish,
and l think we will soon be strong
enough to organize a county union.
Perry local union is doing and talking
business of the right kind, and if every
member would subscribe for the JEFF
fersonian they would do more and
talk more with that kind of zeal that
every farmer needs.
Brethren, the world is watching us,
and when we move lit it be with the dis
cretiOn Of Lee or Washington for
the Union is going to be just what we
make it.
Every one should watch the acts of
the railroad commission and all the
decisions of the courts; also the acts
of our coming legislature, during
which time We must look we'll to the
interest of marketing this years cot
ton crop, for l am one who is sore of
the plan and custom of the farmer
saying, What will you give and what
will you take? I am willing to whack
up by the other fellow asking us,
Brother, what will you take for your
cotton? This is justice to the pro-
ducer. The farmer can, by carrying
into effect the objects of the Union,
accomplish this. Brother, let's turn
leaf. We have spelled on this page
until We know it by heart. This may
cause some of the patent leather shoe
fellows to turn pale around the gills.
but if it does, just let him get up a
mule and some guano, brogan shoes
and wool hat, and jine the Farmers
Union, and he will feel more like
gentleman than he Thought he ever
could. Mr.. Watson, if 1 never see this
in print l will console myself over an
honest effort that l have tried to do
something for the good of our cause.
Your true friend,
G. A. CORNWELL.
Tyty, Ca, March %, 1907.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
HEARST'S LIBEL SUITS.

William R. Hearst has entered libel
suit against the Chicago Tribune in
five cases for 100000 each, for print
ing five articles which are quotations
from Mr.. Elihu Roots speeches in New
York when Hearst was running for
governor.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
ON THE WOozY MIssIssIP,
Detroit Free Press.l

IDeLrOlC Free PreSS.)
A humorist has said that "the Mis-
sissippi river is so crooked in some
places that steamer going south has
been known to meet itself coming
north, giving passing signals, and mar
rowly escape collision with itself"
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
THINKS 1T GREAT,
LaiPne, La.
Hon. Thomas E. Watson,
Thomson, Ga:

Hon. Thomas b. Watson,
Thomson, Ga:
Dear Sir-Inclosed please find
money order for 81 for your Weekly
JeffersOnian. | am a subscriber to
your Jeffersonian, and think it the
greatest magazine in existence. l
don't like the idea of getting old fast,
but l am always glad when the month
is out that l may get a new number.
Yours truly,
GEO. P. WILSON.
Midlothian, Texas, 1907.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11

New York city's board of health
reports a remarkable increase in pneu-
monia, tuberculosis, and cancer, above
the number of cases of a year ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
SHEEP COMMISSIONERS.
Gov. Cutler ISSUES Proclamation APP
pointing Members of Static Board.

Gov Cutler yesterday afternoon issued
a proclamation appointing the following
as members Of the state board of sheep
commissioners; John T. Austin, Heber
City: l. r. Anderson Manti: T. S. ost,
Ter Nophi meeting Of the board was
held yesterday Ia the Scott building at
which II was decided TO at once begin tho
spring Inspection ~ sheep for scab, Rep
rescntatfves OF she local branch or tho
UNIFIED States department. ~ animal IN
dustry were present az the meeting and
Informed tha commission that government
Inspectors would be- stationed "a the
shearlnB corrals AT Black Rock, Jericho
Nolen Sewer, Redman. Nlnemlla- No
denh, IJliud, Milford I-nfgTen, CISCO.
Thompson and VeTnal for the purpose of
inspecting sheep m those points Other
shearns corras IN the stase Will be look
ed after by the state board OF sheep
communist oneIs.
From an Inspection Just completed Nr
tha feed lot herds tlroug bout the state n
has been asecrtained that very little scah
exists am 0ng the sheep. Those thar are
afflicted with the disease wiil be dipped
twice this yehr In the spring and fan II
ls estim fted that tho state h0ard win have
10 inspect 25iO.10O sheep This year II Ia
believed BY tho members 0r che conlrnl s-
sion that ths new sheep law passed by
the recent legislature WIN result I'm great
benefit 10 The sheep owners In tho state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04

combination w Restraint ar trade under
the PROVISIONS OF the sherman anti
trust law, Mheu upon the stand u
New York Mr.Har1man declined by adj
vicN OF counsel to answer certain In
nnircS put Ia him hy the commission
concerning the transfer Of certain
Union Pacltls stock. II has nor been
determined yet whether tha commission
will endcavor to force NIX Hartman
through proceedings in the UNITED
States courts tN answer these lugs*
lions or mot. In fact. AZ WAS stated
positively by members cf the commits
sion that the question nNy only had not
been decided, hut 1t had not even been
considered to Ony considerable extent
TX ~ not llkely that amy decision In tl1is
matter Wkll be Reached FOR Some time,
certainly not until the commission has
obtained through the arguments begun
today and from other sources all the
light that may be thrown upon she
matter.
Mr. 11arrmnr's contention YVES that
the transaction about which he was
questioned had no relation ~ interstate
commerce and That the commission
therefore had no right 20 The infUrma-
ton which 1t asked. Al is probable that
the commission after II has gone
thoroughly into the matter, will an
nounGe what action, II any II proposes
10 take affecting Mr., Hurriman's re-
itlsal to answer its questions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
IN HER OWN DEFENSE.
Mice Roach Tells the Sspry Of sh0ot~
Ing am -Assyran PeddlcE.

II developed during the trial Of the
case of the state against Alice Roach
yesterday afternoon In Judge Arm
strong's court that the young defend
ant way married on Christmas eve 10
wv II. wells, and she now bears his
name, TINS came as a surprise 10
the spectators as no one apparently
knew OF her marriage except her rela-
tives and attorneys, Mrs. Wells was
placed on the witneSs stand H her own
BEHALF and told pf he shooting az
Tony Hanau. all Assyrian peddler, at
The horne OF her sister, Mrs, Gibson In
Bingham Hast fall. She declared that
The man had forced his way into Siie
house and took hold Of her sister n
shoulder In 4 threatening manner, The
latter kan opE of xhe house atd over
TO q neighbours for help, and 1t was
then that Mrs, Wells got a revolver
and ordered him out of the house. lae
left, but after going q few feet turned
around as II to come back, and the
defendant thereupon shot him.
Mrs. Wells did noS falter in her testi-
mony, and her cross examination by
Dist Atty. LoUfbourOw did not alter
the story in the least. she Salu tAdI
she or her sister did NOT buy any goods
from the man on the day before THE
shoe ting and did not owe him any
money. When the fellow returned
the next day, he was rnu1terins IN an
angry manner in his native tongue, and
the defendant and her sister were
afraid of him. After he had entered
the house and Mrs. Gibson had broken
away from him and ran 10 a neigh
bors. Mrs Wells declared that she
went into a bedroom and got a re-
volver and then ordered Hanon out
OF the house He left but when he
saw Mrs Gibson returning he TUNED
as If to come back and placed his hand
in his pocket Fearing that he meant
to do them bodily harm, Mrs Wells
fred at the man and he fell to the
ground.
Her sister, Mrs. Gibson. and neigh
Dor cnrroborafed the story of the de-
PENDANT and the evidence for the de-
tense closed with her testimony. The
arguments of the attorneys are in pro
grcss this afternoon. and the case wall
40 doubt 30 to the jury before the day
closes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
ANOTHER STATEMENT
FROM MIR. HARTMAN,

New York, April 4,---E, H. Hartman to-
day made the following statement rea-
tive To the recent exchange of cprrespNnd-
cnce Between President Roosevelt aHd
himself;
~ do mot intend No continue this com
sroversy- Sau gentlemen, Culeanlng the
reporters,, must try to help rne and not
ask nue. to aNswer questions the answers
to which are selr-evident,
EVERY body knows thar the contest pr
the sNnatnr@hjp In l91a WAS hetwepN
Messrs. Black and pepew and there could
NOT possibly have been aNy other raNdt.
date. There WAS NO bargain whereby
money was In be- raised In consideration
fhavlng l1epew appointed atnbassador
to France. 1r made United States $esul
tor, and my letter ~ Mr.. Webstsrs does
not so slate,
''That part Of the agreement was Nor
THE purpose ~ harmQIistng the Elack-
pepew forces il II became necessary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
THREE PRISONERS MAKE
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE

Los Angeles, April 4.-Three Of the
prisoners in the county jail, one a aius-
deTer, the other two burglars, made q
desperate atterspt TO murder the night
jailers and escape at o'clock this
morning, TWO OF them We're shot and
now lie wounded IN the jail hospital.
The third Is In double irons IN the dun
geon-
The prisoners who made the break
are Ernest Stackpole. who was convict
ed and sentenced for the murder of
Joel Scheck; j. Il. Fieenor. coIored, who
is accused of having committed more
than 80 burglaries and who has served
a term In an eastern penltenIiary, and
u negro named Born, who Is under con
vic1ion for burglary,
That the desperadoes did not succeed
IN committing murder and releasing
other desperate feIons Is due only to the
fact that by the merest accident two
of the jailers instead OF one made the
rounds OF the jail TO inspect the differ
ent cells.