davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
NOTICE.
United States Land Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
April 2orh, 1907


To Whom IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Utah has filed in this
office lists OF lands selected by the
said State, as indemnity School
Lands, under Section 6 of the
Act of Congress, approved July
Io, 1894 The following tract,
embraced in said list, is found to
be within six miles of mining To-
cation, claim or entry, viz:
N. w. a S. w. a Sec. II,
TIP. IA NJ, r. IS w., s. L. M.
State No. 32S)
A copy of said list, so far as it
relates to said tract, by descriptive
subdivision, has been conspicu
ously posted in this Office for in
speclion by any person interested,
and by the public generally.
Within the next sixty days fol.
lowing the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, under de-
partmental Instructions of January
10, 1906, protests or contests
against the claim of the State &c
any of the tracts or subdivisions
hereinbefore described, on the
ground that the same is more val
ueable for mineral than for agri.
cultural purposes, will be receiv.
ed and noted for report to the
General Land Office at Washing
ton, d. G. Failure SO to protest
or contest, within the time speci
fled, will be considered sufficient
evidence of the non-mineral char
aCter OF the tracts, and the selec.
ton thereof, being otherwise free
from objection, will be recon
mended for approval,
Z d. K. THOMPSON,
mII-jy6 Register.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
To Consumptives.

The undersigned having been restored
to health by simple means, after suffer
ing for several years with severe lung
affection, and that dread disease Con.
sumption, is anxious to make known to
his fellow sufferes the means of cure
To those who desire 1t, he will cheerful.
ly send free of CHARGE u copy of the
prescription used which they will find a
cure Tor Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh
Bronchitis aud all throat and lung Mala.
dies. He hopes all saifcreres will try
his remedy, as it is invaluable. Those
desiring the prescription, which will
cost them nothing, and may prove n
blessing. will please address Rev. Ed.
ward 4. Wilson, BROOKLYN, y Y.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
Lax.etS S e 1t. Sweet ssa. T. 9.t Eat

sB- aeA- We have some excellent
samples of stock certificates at this office
and can print certificates for Incorporated
firms. Call and examine them.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-10
OuarS In Den 1Deg.
ersabluus bon Gussnie &uienbtrgtr.
Is. I%ortiebuns.l

9ieIe 8emertung perleBte Oietert,
ober er tebrte bas @eIi4t oh. I'm
feinen llnmutb gu berber9en, unb
i9ritt benz 9luBe Der @erpiiftuna au.
mo bic 9pbs bereits bon benz SerGtb
aufnabmen, mas nod bell geblieben
mar. 8alb entbedte er. bub bic @tss
ttite nit ben Referpen unperiehrt
mar. sic purbe an 8prb seIdafft,
nit Siibel besriibt unb seleert, pora
iiber fG bic ~berlprene Stimmuna
ipisbsrfanb. Our feftsefeBten 3eit ers
reidte man ben pier, eben als Der
fduig. 9ampfsr bon Shanghai ans
tam. .glun miifen mir uns tums
meln, um i'm &ontor gu fein. penn
bic pOft a~bseseben pirb," fagts Der
&onfuI gu 9ietert.
SD tomme erft nud Stf9!" rtef
Sietert isiner 8ruut gu. Damn
MAIDEN mir nod cine Gabrt I'm bic
lakes!A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-10
Gortiebuna foIgt.l

: 9efGbrIt6er SturA
@tar3t man aus %-ietneu SSmmeIn-
nitbertpSrts. Sri4t man setuObnlta
f9 bas 9sra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
Study of Man.

American men are to be studied bv a
woman. This study would appear to be
superf1uous, because there Is a prevalent
belief that woman understands men we'll
enough. II woman gets any better I'M
Outstanding of men than she has already
it will be all off with many OF the sterper
sex. 1t will no longer do any good To
tell fair woman about extra night work
at the Office. social obligations at the club
important ceremonies at the lodge or de-
votion to a sick friend. Any man who
will invent an excuse for staying out
late that will work satisfactorily when
he gets home. viii confer a favor on his
sex by dropping a wink TO the Most
Worshipfu. Monster OF the Married Mems
Chapter of the Independent Order Of
Nighthawks.
The woman who is about to take the
post graduate course in the study of man
is a married lady. None will question
her qualification for the job. The press
says:
"Elinor Glyn, the English novelist au-
thor of Three Weeks and other stories
was passenger on the steamship Cedric
which arrived yesterday. Mrs Glyn is
the wife of an English squire who has a
fine home at Sherring in Essex. She has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
Increased Park Space.

Tho forthcoming report of the Rock
Creek Park commission. as outlined IN
the news columns of The Star on Friday,
vii recommend the purchase OF several
strips II land. amounting in all to about
forty acres west Of 10Th street extended,
and another addition of about one hun
dred acres of land lying along Mas
sachusetts avenue west OF Rock Creek
Park and adjacent to part OF the park
II VIII also recommend the construction
of shelters at various points throughout
the big park for the comfort Of the thou
sands Of visitors.
Money spent on the enlargement and
IMPROVEMENT Of Rock Creek Park will be
well spent. Money spent for increased
mark space elsewhere i'm and about Wash
gng-on would he "a good public invest
mcnt II would pay dividends in pro
noting the health Of and providing enter
tainmcvt for The citizens. Parks promote
health in two ways in that they are the
lungs Of city and furnish an incentive
for people to spend more Of their leisure
out Of doors. That they provide enter
tainment for the people in many ways
need not he argued. The correctness OF
the proposition is evident Parks help
a CITY in other ways. because they add
10 a city's attraCtiveness. and thus aid
In holding the old population and in
attracting newcomers. 1t is reCog-
rized everywhere that civic beauty is
an asset. and there can be no civic
beauty without welI-kept parks.
Another reason which may properly
be advanced for charging the city's
parks is that land is very much cheap
er here now than it will be a few
years hence. Provision should be
made for the future that congestion
of population and its attendant evils
NAV he avoided. Washington should
take leaf out of the book Of expert
ence Of other cities.
That Washington thinks well of her
present parks is proved by the una
nimity Of the protest against a rash
proposition to chop down trees in the
Botanic Gardens. The suggestion was
no sooner preached that certain trees
be destroyed to provide a site for
statue than the people of The city
made manifest their disappruval and
resentment Vigorous and. in some In
stances. vicious language was directed
against that vandalism which would
profane park.
The people looked upon the cutting
down Of single good park Tree with
intense disfavor. They did not want
to lose the tree. and. beyond this they
feared that the ak might also be the
entering wedge of fanciful scheme
which would obliterate the p1rk-like
beauty of the Mall and Substitute an
expanse OF asphalt pavement and pub
lie building sites
This incident illustrates very clearly
the attitude of the people of Wash
ington toward their parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13

The President has a good constitution.
He may stretch 1t and strain 1t at times
but he is too healthy a man to carry an
umbrella, wear ear muffs or put on ga
loshes. However, the President. as the
foe OF the new national peri!-nature
faking-will probably burst few blood
vessels or wrench his back when he reads
the report Of a meeting Of fishermen
somewhere out west.
At that meeting Sam Peters told of the
habits of catfish down on the Kansas
bayou. He said that these catfish era wled
out Of the creek every night, gallivanted
over his ranch. caught the rats in the
barn and then climbed the back fence and
mewed SO loud that the only way to get
rid of them was to fill them full of buck
shot.
Another man at that meeting said he
was fishing for trout in Oklahoma dur
ing the last cyclone season. A big trout
leaped for the fly just as a cyclone hit
the fish pond. The cyclone had upset a
barnyard before reaching the pond and
had blown all the feathers off the chick
ems These feathers struck the trout as
he was flying through the air and made
him look like a porcupine. The man
landed the nsh. however, and next day
entered him in the county chicken show
and took the blue ribbon for new breed
of duck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
The Temperance Issue.

The temperance question Is being
watched by the New York Times With
an open eye In a recent issue that
newspaper, discussing the prospect of a
dry" Washington. said:
Seriously speaking. the reported move
Ineut to prohibit the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquors in the Dis
tTict OF Columbia is perfectly rational
IN the circumstances. II is hardly likely
TO b. successful perhaps if it is ever
brought before Congress, but 1t would be
no more than consistent for the senator's
and representatives OF those states affect
ed by the prohibition movement to vote
for an anti-liquor law in Washington.
It is fo- Congress 10 decide. 1t is said
that the House contains enough mem
beTS opposed, either personally or as
representatives Of prohibition districts. to
the sale Of liquor to pass an anti-Iquor
rid r with one OF the appropriation bills
next session. We shall know more about
this matter in a few months.
Meanwhile speculation as TO the effect
OF q prohibition law IN the District on
the social and official life of Washington
would be more amusing than instructive.
The whole diplomatic corps would be
amazed. undoubtedly. Official represent
atives OF countries where people DO not
rush to extremes would be shocked by
new revelation % the eccentricity OF
American Characte-
But It would be folly TO ignore the
seriousness Of the opposition to alcoholic
liquor In many states and the growing
enthusiasm Of the oppos srs. The liquor
trade is avuwedly alarmed, as month by
month tn prohibition movement gains
ground. In some parts of this country
rum = more unpopular than ever before.
and Washington is the capital Of the
whole country
The closing paragraph would indicate
that the Times had been converted by
late editorial in The Star. This paper
called attention TO the very surprising
growth Of temperance sentiment through
out the country. and 20 the strong charac-
ter Of the public men who represent it,
and expressed the opinion that a great
national contest on the prohibition ques-
ZION seems to be approaching
The New Yo-k Times took issue with
that opinion. saying:
The south is making It's temperance
resolutions. the north has. But nc
national issue arose from the experiments
in prohibition by the northern states. How
can The Star predict any other issue than
one u practical failure, especially where
southern prohibition snail apply TO large
mua.ciualitIes'
The Star has not predicted and does no
pr dict the outcome OF the impending
national struggle. but It reads the sign.
of the coming fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13

come here to study American men and
observations. She said:
Il am very much interested In Amer
lea and Americans. and am an admirer Of
the American woman. The American
woman is so attractive in every way and
she has a knack Of dressing smartly. 1
am much more of an admirer OF the
American man. though, than Of the
American woman. The men here are so
considerate of women, so delightfully."- po-
lite to women. They have an innate sense
OF humor and keen mentality.
They go to the root Of things at once
and one does not have to explain more
than once. l want to find the reason for
this. 1t may be the climate or 1t may be
the mixed character OF the people, but X
I find out what / want I shall write a
book
The lady frankly says she admires
American men more than American won-
en-. Here is an expression Of fine juds-
ment But American men should not be
too suddenly overwhelmed by this de-
lightful appreciation of their superiority,
because women are not renowned for
their admiration OF women. Much Of
what Mrs. Glyn says Is already known in
America. Every man is conscious of his
Irresistible influence over women.
Mrs. Glyn also touches upon the supe-
of coarse. But the thought that flashes
into the minds of men Is What can this
woman want"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
hands and exercise those powers for self

hands and exercise those powers for self
ish ends"
Strange the World-Herald did not see
that it's sword was two-edged. This Is
precisely the argument the opponents OF
Mr.. Bryan, and particularly those in the
democratic party. are employing against
him
It is everywhere conceded that Mr..
Bryan is an honest man, of patriotic i'm
pulses, and altogether sincere in his be-
liefs. That If elected President he would
try to keep his promises to the people
nobody doubts. Nor does anybody hold
that he seeks the large power which
would come into his hands from the
policies he advocates for corrupt or self
sh ends
But suppose. after the railway employees
had been added to the federal official list
by the governments acquisition OF the
railroads, an ambitious man. greedy in
the use Of patronage. should succeed Mr..
Bryan in the White House. What would
he not be able to do with the aid OF his
great army of underlings. all basking in
his smile? How many terms as President
might he not promise himself and what
not accomplish in the way OF securing
legislation by the use of patronage with
Congress?
If it is said that Mr.. Bryan is not urS-
ing government ownership of railroads at
this time. the reply Is that he believes
firmly in the policy. and II elected Pr4si-
dent would be at liberty to use his Office
to forward 1t. What great power per-
tains to that Office need not be pointed
out; and so skillfuI a politician as Mr..
Bryan would be at no loss to make head
way in every direction he desired. And In
eight years-four years in the White
House would not satisfy such mamie
would be able to go far.
The World-Herald's warning tells
strongly against its candidate. He is
much admired by many and greatly be-
loved by others. and II he ever reaches
the presidency will be certain to have his
own way there TO a large extent Those
who honestly differ with him, therefore.
would do we'll to help keep power out OF
his hands. His schemes are large, and
should they be put in operation the con-
sequences might be disastrous to the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
New York.

The New York plot thickens. The
puzzle puzzles more than ever. Who
may hope to solve il? Mr.. Mcclellan
has announced for Murphy's ticket To
date. therefore. we have "a state of
things" The republicans are the allies
of both Hearst and Tammany. Hearst
is opposed TO Tammany all along the
line. He is likewise the means of driv-
ing Mcclellan back into an alliance
with Murphy The faithful Corners of
last year is an object of ridiCule by
the Hearstites this year. If Murphy
loses the election he may later lose
the Tammany leadership. and McClel-
Ian would profit. If he wins the cleo
ton his hold on the organization will
be stronger than ever, and there can
be nothing in that for Mcclellan. New
York voters are not just now TO be en-
We'd in their effort to see their duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
Mr.. Bryan as a Campaigner.

There are those who refuse to be-
lieve that another defeat for the presi-
dency will put an end to Mr.. Bryan's
candidacy for that office. They point
to his age. to his remarkable hold on
the country, and to his consuming
passion for the limelight, as reason
for their opinion that he Will be a
candidate for years yet.
But a very important point is left
out of this reckoning. How many
more campaigns such as he conducts
can Mr. Bryan stand physically? Like
Mr.. Roosevelt. he seems to De made
Of iron. He has been steadily on the
go now for eleven years, anatching
sleep. boiling meals, speaking often in
the open air, and exposed to all sorts
of weather. 1t is a record without
parallel in our politics. .
Actors roll about over the country
from year to year and keep up their
strength. But no actor enduces what
MIR. Bryan does. a overnight stand
itinerary is trying, but between stands
the actor is at leisure and often at
ease. Mr.. Bryan while campaigning
has not moment to himself His is a
continuance performance, from early
morn till late at night. At every stop
twenty sometimes in a day--he must
speak, and between stops is engaged
with local celebrities who escort him.
He can have no privacy. He must be
as steadily on view as cage in a
menagerie People invade his car. or
his hotel quarters. anxious for a look
at him, and he must crafty them.
This is still going on. But how
much longer can it continue Mr.
Bryan two days in Kentucky la st
week were strenuous to a degree He
was in a state where his party friends
worship him. They hang Upon his
words, squeeze his hand, and ievel in
the bare sight of him. The weather
the first day was eXecrable Rain came
down In torrents Mr. Bryan was so
Impressed he perpetrated a little joke
q most unusual thing for him. He
declared that Jupiter Pluvius must be
republican. But he stood the storm.
appearing and speaking while scpping
wet The crowds stood it, loo, and
hurrahed like good fellows
Under fifty this sort of thing does
not tell on man. Later, it does Mr.
Bryan is nearing the fifty mark, and is
getting fat A little more sleep. a lit
tie more time at meals, a little rest
during the day, are demanded But
as long as he runs for the presidency
he must keep up the pace he has set.
How much longer can he stand it?
Another man might change the sched-
ule. But were he to do so, IN the di-
recion OF Saving himself" comment
| might lnJure him. Report might rep
resent him as growing stale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
A Liking.

! don't want muffin roun' me-
OATS sho' as you is born
Whah, Std O. sayin' "Giddap Bfuche, -
You has to toot horn,
An when Is staatin' home at night
Among de shadows cool.
Well, somehow err 'ruther
j kind 8 likes q mule.
I'm sort o plain old-fashioned
l cant quite see de need
OF maxim dis con.motion
In de interests of speed
De locomotives pow full fas';
De race boss ain no fool,
But somehow er 'nrther
/ kind o Likes a mule!
De trolley goes q buzzin'
An de motor Gar is swif',
But dey ain got no time to stop
An give a man lif'.
De lectric wire and gasoline,
Dey's all right as a rule,
But somehow er 'nuther
I kind O. likes a niue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
CANEBRAKE COMMENTS.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The canebrake bears seem to have holed
I'D several weeks ahead Of the usual time
From the Birmingham News.
Up to this writing the Louisiana bears
are entitled to the prize for shrewdness
From the Columbus tOhio) Sun.
When the stories appear describing the
habits of the Louisianimals, we trust fax
ing will be eliminated.
From the Springfield Union.
II Ben Lilley is as good as they say he
is, it's hard to see how he can escape be-
coming a postmaster or United States
marshal.
From the Newark News.
Somebody must have told the bears that
the President was coming. and we can't
help suspecting the Rev. DR.. Long.
The near hunorist found guilty of stat
ing that there's trouble bruin in Louisi-
ana should get a sentence Of $50 and six
months, with a real estate bond.
From the Hartford Times.
The nneager dispatches from the Louisi-
ana canebrakes indicate that thus far the
joke Is not on the bears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
A Popular Idol and Despotism

The Omaha World Herald is the news
paper with which Mr.. Bryan was con-
nected as a correspondent az the time he
was first nominated for the presidency
and il is still one OF his stout st friends
and champions. II sounds this note of
warning against Mr.. Roosevelt:
1T IS always through popular i'd!
that despotism gains its first foothold and
liberty begins its passing. The people do
not yield powers to men thsy hate, but to
men they love and trust. Then. after
ward when the man they loved has
passed others succeed him who retain
the powers the people have placed In his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
The LUSITANIA.

From the Baltimore Sun.
The Lusitania is determined to keep out
of the barge class.
From the Philadelphia Ledger
Again the Lusitania has wrested from
its rivals the honors OF the north Atlantic
From the New York Globe.
The Lusitanta appears again dawdling
in out of the east with 4 new cluster 0f
speed laurels decorating her log book.
From the Baltimore American.
IT Is satisfaction TO John Bull to have
such ships that may be turned into auxil-
larry cruisers at need.
From the New York Times
The arrival of the Lusitania nearly
equals the highest expectations of the big
boats power. That she will make even
better speed when all her machinery is in
perfect working order cannot be doubted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
The DIFFERENCE.

When hub would tell about the game,
And how we won or lost the same,
Wife is at hand,
An ever willing ear to lend,
Although she does not comprehend
Or understand.
But when poor wiley wants TO chat
About a shirt waist or a hat.
And how she got
The same at some great bargain sale,
Does hubby listen TO her tale?
Well, | guess not.
Louisville Courier Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

From the ST. Louis Globe Democrat
Secretary Taft's speech in Japan bears
no resemblance to the one that Mr.. Hob
son would have delivered
From the Dayton Herald.
They say that Senator Ben TIllman is
an accomplished pianist. He probably
humps the black keys with vicious en-
ergy
From the Indianapolis Star
If Secretary Root keeps on at the rate
of five entertainments day he IS likely
to need another season at the Muldoon
farm on his return.
From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
Mr.. Rockefeller according TO recent re-
ports. regards himself as the mere stew
ard Of his great wealth. But he evident Y
believes in paying the steward a very
handsome salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
The Mind and the Menu.

II suppose you Will have some great
speeches at your banquet"
Speeches don't make any difference"
answered the statesman. What voters
are interested in now Is whether or not
there are any cocktails on the bill Of
fare"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
The SEA OF CITIES.

Floats ever by me. in this sea of streets
Now that man and now this. one after one;
A glance OF eye 10 eye and he has passed
And still the organ grinder grlnds his song.
Into the sea OF utter nothingness
They trickle By me. this man and now that;
A glance upon his fate and he has passed
And still the organ grinder grinis bis song.
'-TransatIantic Tales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
Popular Interest,

All epigrams are not the same;
The way in which the people take
them
Depends on the amount of fame
Enjoyed by those who try to make
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
::HELP! HELP!"

Mamie'S in the factory,
AnneS in the store.
Bridget VIII not worry
With Homework any more.
Mollie's in a sweat shop,
Hates manicure;
No one scrubs or washes,
Wages are no lure.
Maggie's an apprentice,
FloSsie's making mats,
Ard that is why we're living,
Most all of US, In nats.
-Pnek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13

so you are going to get rid Of your
sheriff
Yes answered Farmer Corntossel,
I'VE want somebody that kin arrest auto
mobile scorchers without maxim mistakes.
He's a good sheriff all right. but he
doesn't know nothin' bout international
law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
SHOOTING STARS.
Indifferent.

And now" said the patriotic citizen
gloomily, George Washington is accused
of having lodged his taxes
well" answered Senator Sorghum, II
don't see what difference that makes The
story didn't get out soon enough to in
fuence votes any"