davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-04
MARKET REPORT.
Special to the Garland Globe

Special to the Garland Globe:---
Kansas City Stock Yards, June %,
1908. Small receipts of live stock began
to arrive here last Thursday and there
was pretty good run on Friday Rains
west Of us late last week kept the rivers
here in threatening state, and above
the danger line. This has held down
the run today, which amounted to 5000
cattle, $500 hogs aud 5000 sheep. There
was big break in cattle prices at all the
markets last week account Of liberal
supplies, especially Of quarantine cattle,
The daily newspapers In the big cities all
over the country have cxp,oited the
high price of beef lately TO such an
extent that consumption has been greatly
curtailed, which, together with tie
heavy runs, put buyers In n position
to hammer the market successfully.
Prices are steady to 10 lower today, aud
whereas top Of 8 90 or better would
have been possible week ago for fancy
steers, Z so would be about the limit TO.
day Sales Of steers ranged from s 25
to 8 90 here today. Cows and hcifers
are also lower today, ut 800 to Q SO
The hog market opened five higher, but
improved up to the close, when sales
averaged 10 higher, top 90, bulk o 20
to 5S5. Quality of sheep is not very
good today, market slow, choice steers
lambs worth so, muttons 4 90 to 5 25.
The stock yards, with the exception of
the quarantine cattle yards, are In Ms good
condition as before the late flood, and all
the facilities for handling stock are In
use. The quarantine cattle yards will be
in operation In few days, If the river
continue to fall, with the exception Of
the Morris plant, all the packing houses
are In operation and will he able to
! produce their usual output within n day
or two. Morris Il Co., ARE buying live
stock for shipment TO their plants NJ
their points. All the railroads out of
Kansas City are open and outside order
buyers are IN the market the same MS
before the flood.
J. a. RlCKART.
l.. S. Correspondent
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-04
To Our Subscribers.

The latest ruling of the Post Office
Department is, that Uncle Sam will not
carry newspapers at the present rate, II
the subscribers are more than one year
In arrears with subscriptions. The off.
cials practically insist that subscriptions
must be paid in advance. Uncle Sam
does not pretend to dictate as to low oul
business shall be conducted, but he In.
sists that he will not deliver papers to
those who do not pay up their subscrip
ton, as he Is not In the postal business
for the pleasure Of It altogether.
Now We do not want to lose your sub
scription. We need it and you ought
by all means, TO have our paper, so lets
get together and comply with the requir,
ments of the government, thereby max
ing life more pleasant for'us all.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-04
A Sham Love Of Country.

sour country" is an entity OF which
most American citizens are proud.
They love their country. They will
serve II, they will die for It; they re-
sent any insult to our flag, and would
make war with all the world rather
than submit to dishonor And yet
thousands OF our countrymen who thus
cherish national ideal are grGfters,
bribers. or bribed, advocates OF cor
rupuon and agents of 1t In all that
pertains to the business OF the ma.
ton. They do not love the nation,
but they lo"e their country. The
latter Is an ideal. like religion. But
the nation they regard as an every.
day affair. and their dealings with 1t
like the business they do with sharp
traders. In which each man considers
lawful plumber whatever he can make
by exercise 0t his wits.-Christian
Register.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-04

l.. S. Correspondent
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-04
COLLINSTON.

Mrs. l.. T. Pierce of Salt Lake City
was visiting Mrs. Evan Morgan a few
days the past week.
The much advertised ball game be.
tween the business men Of Garland and
Collinston came of without hitch last
Friday. Owing to the preponderance Of
heavyweights 10 the Garland team and
their excellent fieldwork, the score was
kept within bounds, % to 49, Garland
winning by the narrow margin Of one
The batting of Manasa, his great catch
Of highball, the pitching of Brown
and Coombs and the close score were
features of the game. The return game
to be played at Garland on the 4th, will
be the event of the baseball season in
Box Elder.
Mrs. Kinda Chambers of Smithflcld
spent Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. Tim Covert are rejoicing
greatly over the arrival of a fine baby
boy on Monday morning last. Both
mother and son are doing as well as can
be expected.
Dcvere Morgan has been i'll with
tonsillitis the past few days.
Mrs. DIR. Smith expects to go to Twin
Falls, Idaho, to spend the 4th.
The fixtures Of the drug store are now
in place and the management will soon
be ready to open for business.
Thos. Bowcutt Of Riverside, left Mon
day night for his home, having finished
the carpenter work for the Collinstor
Drug store.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-04


Big Excursion to the Lagoon July II.
Don't miss IL.
Mcdames j. u. Owens and Eph
Coombs took drive TO fremont Thurs.
day.
Mrs. ]. X Standing and Miss Mamie
Richards drove over from Colinston
Thursday.
Take the whole family to the Logon
July 18th. &c. Firemen's excursion. 2
Mr.. and Mrs. s. i. Cox Of the Curlew
Valley were In Garland Thursday. Mrs.
Cox is "a sister Of Mrs. VIM Perkins.
G.. W. Teijgens Of the Ogden Hot
Springs spent Sunday in Garland the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. VI. A. Boothe.
Mcsdames Evan Morgan, John Saun.
ders and Jos Laub Of Collinston, were
guests OF Mrs. NJ. A. Boothe Tuesday.
Miss Sarah Fowler, who Is attending
the summer school at the University Of
Utah, spent Saturday last In this city.
Mrs. Lucy A. Clark, delegate from
Garland to the National Republican
Convention at Chicago, returned home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. T. Z. Secrist, Mrs. J. ID. Wood
and Mrs. Sophie Smith, mother of Orvil
Smith, returned to Pennington last Sat
urday after pleasant visit in this city.
The State Board of Health urges that
the strictest sanitary rules be observed
at this season by everybody to prevent
infection through house flies and the
spreading of disease by carless handling
Of milk and milk pans.
Ephraim Matthias Of Brigham City,
advertising agent for the Fircmen's big
excursion to Lagoon, July nth, &C.
companied by Miss Rilla Knudson
spent few hours in town Thursday
"whooping up" the Firemen's excursion
A Colorado man hit his mot
her-in. law with a horseshoe, hop
ing i, would bring him good luck.
She has the horseshoe nailed over
his cell door, now.
A little boy with little fire-crackel
caused little blaze In little bird nest
! In little awning over the little south
window of Ritter Bros. Big Building last
Saturday night that took several big
buckets Of water to extinguish the littl,
blaze that might have been bigger
blaze Of big building. Cut out tn,
hre-crackers, by blazes.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-04
WHERE ENGLISH JUSTICE ERRs
American Variety Not Quite So Bad
In Some Directions.

Il is only century since the death
penalty was inflicted In England for
theft not exceeding the value Of a
sheep. Now some OF the London jour
mails are making a merciless exposure
of magistrates throughout the king.
dom who keep up the tradition by sen.
fencing petty thieves to jail, while In
fiicting only trifing fines upon wife
beaters and even more brutal offend.
ers. In one police court one defend
ant was fined $3.50 for knocking his
wife down In the street because she
refused to give him money for drink,
and another was sentenced to go days
Imprisonment for damaging growing
potatoes and stealing two footballs.
For cruelty TO horse, beating his
wife, who was III. with fist and ham,
mer and leaving her with nothing to
eat, one man was fined two dollars,
while another. charged with stealing
a pair OF socks valued at IL cents. got
IL days hard labor. II would not be
difficult to make up a list OF similar
cases from American police courts. yet
the tendency In America Is rather
toward a higher estimate OF the value
OF human life.-Van Norden Magazine.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-04
War Against Consumption.

All nations are endeavoring to check
the ravages Of consumption, the "white
plague" that claims so many victims
each year Foley's Honey aud Tar cures
coughs and colds perfectly and you are
in no danger Of consumptios. Do not
risk your health by taking some unknown
preparation when Foley's Honey and
Tar Is safe and certain in results. Ritter
Bros. Garland and Tremonton Drug store
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

DIR. Rich went to Ogden Thursday.
Peter Jensen was brigham visitor
Saturday last.
Go with the y. G. Fire Dept. to La
Coon July nth. q
Joseph Jensen made a business trip to
Ogden Tuesday.
Mrs. W. l.. Grover spent last Saturday
In Brigham City.
Miss Vera Edwards was visiting rela.
tives In Brigham Thursday.
Miss Ruby Cook Of fremont was the
guest Of Miss Nina Winters Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Carr OF Ogden are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. LOWS.
Harry swinyarj and son Bert made a
trip to Logan Sunday to visit relatives.
WINES and Liquors for Medicinal
purposes at Ritter Bros Drug Store. II
Mrs. Thomas Wise returned Monday
from q visit with relatives In Farming.
ton.
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. +. Gross returned
Monday evening from their trip to the
coast.
MIR. and Mrs. j. W. Lewis returned
Monday from 4 visit with relatives Ia
Ogden.
DR.. and Mrs. II. J. Smith and ID. Nor.
gan OF Collington, were Garland visitors
Tuesday.
J.F. Owens visited the Curlew Valley
on a stock-buying trip the fore part OF
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs W. n. Booths, IT.. OF
Salt Lake City. were Garland visitors
last Saturday.
J. II. Smith Of the Reeves Mig. Co.,
came up from Salt Lake and spent last
Saturday IN town.
Levi Wise, who stepped on nail last
week aud was laid mp for awhile, Ia able
TO lie around again.
Mrs. J. A. Wixom Is visiting with
her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Peter llsuck
Of Montpelier, Idaho.
Mrs. Jas. Hardman of Mendon. Utah
returned home last Saturday after visit
with relatives In this city.
Miss Julia Strong went down to Alpine
Utah. last Saturday owing to the Illness
Of her father, David Strong.
Mrs. G. ID. Mcdonald OF Ogden |,
visiting relatives here the guest of hrl
sister. Mira. Hilds Nordquist.
Mrs. NJ d. Evans returned Sunda,
evening from an extended visit will
relatives and friends In Provo.
Mrs. David Hodge Of Sugar City
Idaho, Is visiting In this city the CUES
Of her sister Mrs. l.. J. Somsen.
The speakers at last Sunday after
Moons services were Robert Wallace
d. b. Foulger and A. I. Grover.
Mrs. II. D. Hunsakcr Of Garland 4
visitihg this week with her brother
Vim. Nye. Montpelier Examiner.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-04
Dead.

"Silas Kidder has just answered my
letter." said the country editors as.
sistant. you know l wrote to him
and told him his subscription had ex.
pired." What does he say?" asked
the editor. "Dumbed II know. He
just sent my letter back with some
Italian words scrawled on the bottom
OF 4. Looks like 'requiescat In pace "
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-04
Democratic National Conven
ton Denver.

Excursion via Oregan Short Line and
OVERLAND ROUTE. Tickets sold
from Utah and from Wyoming stations
July 3, 4, and 5. From other stations
July 3 and 4. Limit July Goth. See
Agents for rates and further part
iculars. J13-July4
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-04
Elks Convention
Dallis, Texas.

Excursions via Oregon Short Line and
OVERLAND ROUTE. Tickets on sale
from Utah and Wyoming points. July
sth.. and 9th. from other points, July
It'll. and 9Th Final limit August 9th
see agents for rates and further part.
ieulars. Il
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-04

BUY ONE-Send one to your fri
ends-what? Why a booklet OF Gar.
land. AZ pages. Price soc. Call al
the Globe Office or at The Foulger Co
and see 1t. It's gem. II
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-04

Take In the b. G. Fircmans excursion
to Lagoon July nth. q
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-06-19
'Estrayed.

EsrRAyED: Three colts one two year old
mare, dark iron gray with wire cut above
hook on left hind FOOT one one year old
mare. dark sorrel with some gray, white
feet and face. may show hobble marks;
one one year old horse, all black with wire
cut on left shoulder: all having ear button
in left ear, marked: ]. X. T. Dodge, Mont.
$4,000 reward for information leading to
their recovery. John X. Tatley,
Township 9, range 81. Carlyle, Mont.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-06-19

is. Bispham attended the dance at
Medora last Friday night. He reports a
good crowd in attendance. The Hougan
orchestra was down to furnish music.
A heavy rain fell on Wednesday and
continued at intervals until yesterday after
noon. Fully three inches of water fell
and soaked into the ground. There has
been some complaint that flax sown before
the last rain was being damaged by crust
forming over the sod, but this rain has
softened the ground up and everything is
growing fine.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-06-19
Baseball!

Bel6eld played return game here last
Sunday and defeated the home aggregation
to 9. For seven innings the game was
pretty one but in the eight the locals
went up in the air and before they came
down Belfeld scored five times. Beach
scored first in the initial inning which Bel
field tied in the second. In the fourth
Beach added one and Belheld again tied
the score by making one in the fifth.
Neither scored in the sixth, while both
secured one run in the seventh and in the
eight the balloon went up and the Beach
infield fell all over themselves and finally
succeeded in giving the game away. The
game ended S to g in Belfields favor. The
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-06-19
Notes..

Smith made three errors at first.
Lorenz, the left fielder was in the game
all the time. He made two pretty throws
to home plate, cutting off run in one in
stance.
The Belfield pitcher had the boys on his
staff. Only four hits we're made off his
delivery, while Bel6eld collected nine
bingles of Bouman. one being three base
hit which drove in three runs
Harrington played an errorless ball at
third but failed to get hit.
Green made costly error in the eight.
In receiving throw from Harrington to
catch man at the plate, he dropped the
ball when he had it two feet ahead of his
man.
The boys have entirely lost their batting
eye. Four scattered singles will never
win a ball game.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-06-19
Hay Land For Rent.

have one section of hay land in town.
ship 1885, range 100. which | will rent at a
very reasonable price. Call and see me at
the Chronicle Office.
]. w. BRlNToN
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-06-19
Taken Up Notice.

Came to my place on section 26-141-1o5,
one red and white spotted steer calf,
branded NO on right shoulder. Owner
may have same by proving property and
paying costs. CHAs BRErT1N.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-25
WILL ADOPT NEW RATES.
N. r. Will Obey the Interstate Com.
rricrcc Order Soon.

TACOMA. July 24--It was offic.
tally announced by the Northern
Pacific Railway Company today that
the consideration given by the trans
portation lines in the recent decision
Of the Interstate Commerce Com.
missoin on the question Of rates for
forest products has terminated In the
announcement by the railway lines
that the rates recently fixed by com
mission will, as soon as possible, be
put into effect by the railways-not
that they think the trials are just
but that they will submit to the In
tcrstate Commissions order No ap-
plication for temporary injunction
agains the order will be made, new
erthelcss, the railways expect to bring
suit, urging that the rates are unex-
cusable and asking the determination
of the courts 10 that effect,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-25
Nineteen Redskins and Two
Mexican Soldiers Killed
PAPAGOS USUALLY PEACEFUL
But Soldiers Arouse Their Anger by
Setting Fire to Their Villages
When They Refuse to Return to
the Reservation

TUCSON, Ariz,, July PA des-
perate battle between Mexican troops
and the Papago Indians, occurred
Tuesday at the Imaculada Ranch near
Cetro, Colorado mining camp in
the district Of Sonora, l9 Indians and
two soldiers were killed and FIVE sol
diers wounded. The encounter result
ed from an attempt to return the In
dians to their reservation. The Pa
pagos are usually peaceful but the
depredations by this band caused the
government to take action, The sol
diers burned the Indian village which
aroused the anger of the Indians who
opened FIRE Captain Baron sounded
retreat, The Indians pursued, sud
denly the troops stopped and fired
with terrible effect.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-25
PRICE FIVE CENTS
5. P. FILES SUIT.
Against Interstate Commerce Com
mission For Excessive Rates.

SAN FRANCISCO, July PA
suit filed today in the United States
circuit court in behalf Of the South
ern Pacific and Oregon and califor-
mia Railroad against the interstate
commerce commission alleging that
the constitution Of the United States
was violated in ruling the fixed and
what is said to be an excessive rate,
on shipments Of green fir lumber and
lath from Oregon points to San Fran
cisco and Bay points. Judge Nor
row issued an order to show cause
returnable August 3. In April, 1907,
the Southern Pacific put into effect a
rate Of IS per ton on rough green fir
lumber from Willamette Valley
points to San Francisco and vicinity.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, June |, last, reduced the rate to
$40 and $500 according to location
Of shipping point. The railroad com
panies alleged that the Hepburn Bill
and the other interstate laws are I'M
constitutional,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-25
WHY GRosscUp RETIREs.

CHICAGO, July 24.-Judge Peter
is. Grosscup's early retirement from
the Federal bench was the reason
given and generally accepted today
for the quick decision Of the Federal
Court Of Appeals in the Standard Oil
case. The report was to the effect
that the Judge desired to clear up his
docket so that he could resign and
practice law as soon as possible,
That the Judge has been anxious for
some time to leave the bench and re-
turn to private practice has been
known to his close friends The
bench has nothing more to offer him
in the way Of honors, the work has
become irksome, and the pay Is un-
questionably small compared with
what he could earn at the bar, espe
,cially in corporation law, 1t is now
asserted in legal and business circles
that he may be able to get out this
summer or early autumn so that his
successor can take hold when the
court opens in October
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-25
Because She Called on Suppos.
ed Engagement
HANGS HIMSELF AFTER CRIME
B. r. Stoffel of Echo, Ore, Thought
To Have Been Violently Insane At
The Time OF The Tragedy-Let-
ter Was Found In Mans Pocket.
Continued on page 81

ECHO, July "a, - Elsie Kenison
aged lS, and B. R. Stoffel, aged "a
sweethearts for several weeks, are
both dead as the result OF a double
tragedy enacted here about $50 this
morning,
Driven insane by letter from the
girl in which she called off their sup.
posed engagement, Stoffel came into
Echo this morning from the ranch OF
her stepfather, Z. f. Elder, about a
mile from town. He found the girl
alone at the home OF her grandfather
w. W. Whitworth, and entering her
bedroom where she was at work shot
her four times, either wound OF which
would have proved fatal,
An eight-year-old neighbor girl,
who was in the yard, ran in when she
heard the shots, and seeing the girl
wounded on the floor with blood fow-
ing from her mouth hurried to the
barn and told Whitworth, who quick
ly gave the alarm,
The murderer was seen running
bareheaded over the hills to the
north. A posse, headed by Marshal
Hoggard, was quickly formed and
started in pursuit, but Stoffel evaded
his 40 armed pursuers and doubling
back to the starting place entered the
barn and hanged himself,
Two hours later, a member Of the
posse in returning decided TO make
an investigation Of the premises. In
peering through a crack in the barn
he discovered the body of the mur-
derer in an upright position, and as
he thought, ready to shoot, Taking no
chances he fired through the crack,
the bullet piercing the dead mans abb
domen
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-25

SALEM, Or. July 24.-The Cover
nor's trophy match, the most coveted
prize in the State Militia Rifle Shoot
was captured this afternoon by the
team composed Of eight picked men
of the Fourth Regiment Infantry, by
a total Of s. points over all ranges
The aggregate Of the Fourth team
was $50 and that Of the Third Regis
ment SO3. The teams were composed
as follows:
Fourth Acknowledgment Potts
Major Hamlin, Lieutenant Stewart
Corporal Perdue, Private Shields
Captain Houck, Corporal Ferguson,
Private Fisher.
Third Regiment Sergeant How
ard, Corporal Romaine, Sergeant
Schwarz, Corporal Rider, Sergeant
White, Corporal Abrams, Captain
Scott, Sergeant Royal
The state shoot will probably finish
today with the completion of the
National marksman's reserve match,
open to all citizens Of the United
States, for government marksman-
ship badge, and the pistol shoot be-
tween commissioned and rrOncom-
misioned officers Of the militia
The officers and men of the camp
were rendered military bali and re-
ception by the Salem Board of Trade
at the Auditorium Rink last evening
and accepted the hospitality almost to
. man Camp will probably break up
tomorrow with the exception Of the
candidates for selection for the team
Of II men who will represent Oregon
at the National shoot to be held at
Camp Perry, Ohio. These men will
continue practice on the local range
until August g.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-25
Plant viii Probably Be Rebuilt.
Fire Started In the Planning
Shop
THIRTY MEN OUT or WORK
Three Houses Burn But Most of the
Lumber Stock Escapes Flames,
Only Carried $4,000 Insurance
Firemen do Good Work.
VANCOUVER, Wash, July 24.-

VANCOUVER, Wash. July "a
The Vancouver Lumber Company
and adjoining property sustained a
loss Of about $4,000 in FIRE sup.
posed to have originated in the plan
ing mill OF the lumber company
shortly before 10 o'clock this morn
ing
No one was in the boilerroom when
the blaze got its start, and Il was not
discovered until the room was pretty
well in flames. In addition. there was
delay getting water on the fire,
through whose fault is not yet clearly
defined.
William Penney, one of the pro-
prietors of the Vancouver Lumber
Company, estimates the company's
loss at $4,000, with insurance Of
$4,000
The planning mill occupied almost a
block, bounded by Grant, Harney,
Sixth and Seventh streets. The lum-
Der yard lies across the railway track.
Three houses belonging to Mrs.
Rogers, all tenanted and situated in
this block, were destroyed entirely.
The loss .on them is $4,000, with $2400
insurance. Most Of the furniture was
carried out.
Opposite the mill block on Seventh
street were four houses, one belong
ing to w. F. Taylor, to which nearly
$1,000 damage was done, with no in
surance; two to Paul Young, loss
$500 to 5000; the fourth to w, B.
Crawford, whose loss was slight, Sew
eral houses facing on Grant street
were also scorched
Fire apparatus from Vancouver
Barracks came down and lent good
assistance. A year ago this month the
Vancouver Lumber Company lost
also its sawmill, seven or eight
miles north Of town, causing loss of
$4,000,
Nearly 80 men will be thrown out
OF work temporarily at least,