davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07

Reform association
his
dismissed his office The controller the
comprehensive denial
chemicals and
liable He his
teresed whether for the equipment the military
belongs political friends
lie schools
believer
and leaders the odfashioned
with whatever
gripping public The
be awaited with considerable interest throughout the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07

The best Cheese and But
ter in the state is made by
Blackman & Griffin Co,
who took First Prize and
Gold Medals at the State
Fair, Salt Lake City, and
the Big Four County Fair,
Ogden. They are in the
market for Cream, Alfalfa
Seed and other produce.
Write Them IL You Want to Buy or Sell.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
NEW ASSISTANT POSTMASTER

Joseph Stewart, newly appointed second as
sistant postmaster general of the United States
owes his good luck at this particular time to the
rule which President Roosevelt has pronounced
to govern all the federal departments. The
executive declares that when a man holding al
important position engages in outside politics
and becomes a candidate for an elective office
he must resign his place at and separate
his name from the Uncle Sam payroll. One
of the first men to feel the effect of the new
rule was James r. McCleary, second assistant
postmaster general. He was formerly congress
man from Minnesota and had become power In
the house when he Unexpectedly defeated
two years ago by w. S. Hammond. McCleary
was promptly taken care of by the appointment
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07

Many a poet has written of autumn
leaves They tell most persons a true but
melancholy story of how life budded, was
green, fourished for summer, then RI
pened, turned brown, fell and became the
sport of winter winds But that is not
the tale with the one who makes wonder
full prayer of which our text is a part. He
speaks of an inner self that has gone
through moral experiences, not physical.
I'VE are all become as one that is unclean,
and all our righteousness are as a polluted
garment and we all do fade as a leaf and
our iniauties, like the wind, take us away.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07

Prophets long have been known to re-
ceive honors save in their own land But
even in foreign parts many of the greatest
are relatively without recognition. Like
the gold and silver and precious stones that
are hidden in the EARTH and like the impal
pabe air that sustains our life, and like the
invisible electricity that does our work
some of the most forceful, vitalizng, useful
of the worlds citizens are those whose work
is unknown, whose personalities are OBJ
scurc whose value is not at all evident to
the world whom they sustain and nourish
with their tecmng thought.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07

thinks to buy exemption from obedience to law; the
bride gvers and takers; the criminals of bottom, mid
die and top of social order, all help to tear from
our foliage the leaves that for the healing of
tons Every institution that harms national life
must go, if our glory is to stay.
But, there can be no fading nation unless there
are faded men and women. There is no such thing
as nation apart from the persons who make it. How
many a high purpose has become only the acrobat of
present moral decline as our low lives it and
over as the October wind does the faded leaf
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
In THE LIMELIGHT
PICKED TO SUCCEED GoMPERS

James Duncan, selected the hope of those
members and officers Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor who hope to Gust President Com
pers from his position at the head of the organi
cation, is already the first vicepresident of the
Federation He is likewise national secretary
of the Granite Cutters union and has been prac
ticaly the director of the destinies of that body
since 1895.
Duncan is one of the notable figures of the
organized labor movement and has taken n
prominent part in its affairs. He led the great
educational campaign and ultimately the great
strike in the granite cutting industry to secure
the eighthour working day in 1900, and repre-
sented the American labor movement in the
British trades congress at Bristol, England, In
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07

his old
his nominaton he
a election
remain official list while his
would graceful
really promotion he superintendent
depart
men of S the head
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07

1898 In 1901 he selected member the industrial department OF
the Federation
he member of the National Geographical the Public Opinion
the American Political
of
since 1873 and the earliest
their
dtons and has vepresdn Federation Ia
The him Federation
has been started by that the organization which objects to es
mieads
vered candidate They with confidence that
venton Denver month.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
CONTEMPLATING MARRiAoE7

You should know how little good
guaranteed rings look and cost. We
Invite your attention to our solitaire
diamond rings, ranging in price from
twenty dollars up to hundreds, and
our 1ek and 22k gold wedding rings,
guaranteed the best at any price.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07

washing. There better example of this form
than the frghfu and wholly forest fires which,
the loss of millions of dollars
property human lives Another illustration found
fertility which the farmer suffers by the washing of
fields the poue their
clog their channels, entail large expense removal.
The far less spectacular but less real
When allow the millions of potential horsepower streams
breaking the law
fully if the themselves destroyed When
allow the flow draw unnecessarily and waste
fully coal and fuel oils replace the waste
When fail the navigation, make huge
and unnecessary drafts supply of iron and coal 1t estimated
that transport freight by requires less than Oneaf much
coal and transport by rail- Unnecessary waste When
and iron they will be forever Water will last
long the gives rain.
Let fix firmly minds that develop
much prevention of Conservation the
all the this great country of for the
good all the people the time and demands develop
ment just nseny it demands the preservation of resources
and their efficient and economical
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07

in
be
the
He
bon Washington practically important capitals
OF he
Joseph
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
HOLDS TICKLISH JOB

Sir William Il. Goschen, British ambassador
to Austria, is at the present moment standing
upon particularly thin sheeting of diplomatic
ice Upon his tact and diplomacy depend. in no
small degree the peace of Europe, and the sta.
bility of the boundary lines Of several nations
AS the official representative of the British
empire at Vienna, Sir William stands between
the war dogs that are snarlng at each other
across the map of Europe, Bulgaria, announcing
its independence Of Turkish rule, is presumed IN
have the backing of Austria, which has some
Interior aims of its own. Germany, France, Rus
STA and Italy are interested in the embroglio. al
though their relations between themselves are
such as to make direct action impractical in the
premises. The chance for involving most or all
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
Criminals Of Paris.

There are 10000 dangerous Grim.
inals In Paris who are capable of do
ing murder and 100000 who live by
dishonest means.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
Lesson
of the
Faded
Leaf
BY REV. W. c. BITING,
Detroit

shall be saved? This kin all. We share his
fession of
thing?
The patriot is good citizen Every person in
land dealing with another who righteous
civil commercial who d luxury, whose
degrading himself Others turning leaf from
green The shfts poor and the idle rch the
all equally bad anarchist
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
|WhyCon-
|SerVatiOn
Save the Waste;
Develop Our
Resources
BY CLIFFORD PINCHOT,
Chief

The conservation of natural resources has often
been taken to mean simply the prevention of waste.
1t does mean the saving Of those resources which
are engaged in using but this definition is too
narrow. The conservation of natural resources in
cludes both the prevention of destruction and the pre-
vention of waste from nonuse. Conservation means
development not less than saving
There are two forms of waste: One is such as
takes place in the destruction of forests or the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
WORLDS MOST EXCLUSIVE CLUB.
English Joy That There Is One Door
Riches Won't Unlock.

The Royal Yacht Squadron is prob
ably the most exclusive club in exist
ence says the Gentlewoman, and won
derful to relate in this plutocratic age
money Is quite powerless to unlock
the charmed portals Of the castle.
One or two mlllionalres with splen-
did yachts have tried in vain to pass
the ordeal of the periodical ballot.
while men of no fortune or only just
enough to defray the upkeep of a small
yacht have been elected without an
idea Of blackball.
The only apparent qualification Is
that the candidate must possess a
yacht of his own; but there are other
qualifications much more difficult OF
attainment by the man of money, and
It is just here that the question of
blackballing comes in, Il must be
owned. rather refreshingly
For really one had almost said that
there is no social holy Of holes" into
which he who is rich cannot penetrate,
until one recalls the pleasant circle OF
gentlemen who go to make up the
Royal Yacht Squadron. There is, one
remembers gratefully, just one insti'
tuition left to which the mystic words
II am rich" do not have the effect OF
an open sesame"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07

$500 FOUNTAIN PEN guaranteed
IA carat gold. BY mail sl.00. Write
PEMBROKE STATIONERY CO., Salt Lake City.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07

The new law Offices of State Repre-
sentative Harry J. Robinson are in
rooms lO2.1O3 Mercantile Block. Salt
Lake City, Utah, to whom all who
are in need OF legal advice are re-
ferred,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07

Write Them IL You Want to Buy or Sell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-21

MED all affection and even humanity
that cruel and brutal attendants nail
a 1-year- old boys tongue to Il chair
with a tack driven thru It, OF what
stuff are we made that We wink a the
lynt,hing of q womans ussailant and
do not publicly ilog the perpetrator of
such inhuman brutality"
on let MS who have children hug
them the closer while our hearts so out
in sympathy To those whose lives are
denied the happiness of a chld's af-
fcction, and to the homeless, friend!esS
waits who know nothing of mothers
love Let us cease to long for other
riches or envy our neighbor whose
cattle outnumbcr our own.
on what would the world be to us
If the children were no more?
We should dread the desert behind
Worse than the dark before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-21
A Square deal

Is assured you when you buy DR.. Pierce's
family medicines--for all the ingredi-
ents entering into them are printed on
the bottle wrappers and their formulas
n.e attested under oath us being complete
sdd correct. You know just what you are
paying for and that the ingredients are
gathered from Natures laboratory. being
selected from the most valuable native
medicinal roots found growing in our
American fores Is a.,d while potent to cure
are perteccSx harmless @,aa to the most
delicate womes 15hildlpR Not drop
q o9c6 6sItsf 15ElE Is . ssd BOTH 5oT eS;
G4ctllg aud RreseEYlae Hue -lledlslnN
refined GfyceTl1e. This agent possesses
Intrinsic me1lciH1l properties OF its own.
being a most valuable antiseptic and anti
ferment, Eutritive and soothing demul-
cent.
Glycerne plays an important part in
Dir. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in
the cure of indigestion. dyspepsia ana
weak stomach, attended by sour risings.
heartburn, foul breath, coated tongue,
poor appetite. gnawing feeling In stom-
ach, biiousncss and kindred derange-
IGr.S of the stomach. liver and bowers.
Besides curing all the above distressing
Gl,,.ents, the Golden Medical Discovery
is a specific for all diseases Of the mucous
membranes. as catarrh, whether OF the
nasal passages or of the stomach, bowels
or pelvic organs Even in its lucrative
stages it will yield to this sovereign rem
edy if its use be gcrseyered in In Chro ROM,
while taking the "GOlden Medical Dis
covery for the necessary constitutional
treatment. to cleanse the passages freely ,
Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course
of treatment generally cures the worst
cases.
In coughs and hoarseness caused by bron-
chial. throat and lung affections. except con-
sumption in its advanced stages. the Golden
Medical Discovery" is most efficient rem
edy. especially in those obstinate. hang-on
coughs caused by irritation and congestion OF
the bronchial mucous membranes The "Dts'
covery y is not SO good for acute coughs aris-
ing from sudden colds. nor must 1T be ex-
pected to cure consumption in its advancea
stages-no medicine will do that-but for all
the obstinate, chronic coughs. which. II neg
lacted or badly treated. lead up to consump-
~ it is the best medicine that can be taken
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-21
TO GET GOOD ROADS CHEAP.

no doubt been magnified by the more
enthusiastic advocates of good ROADS
hut such benefits would be hundred
fold greater than the farmers are get
ting from cheaper Irvine, or would get
even if the state Irvine was actually
given to them. Suppose a farmer
should be given his choice of ffee
tirder Irvine the rest of his life or an
improved road from his farm to the
nearest trading place: which would he
choose? Beyond the shadow of a doubt
he would choose the good road and at
the same time he would question the
sanity of the man who thought 1T nee
essary to ask what his choice would
be.
Take the states named above as A
whole and the Irvine made In their
prison plants does not supply more
than one-fourth of their farmers.
Ihree-f ourths are taxed in order that
cre-fourth may save cents pound
cn Irvine. The most determined oppo-
s.tion to prison Irvine manufacture
should come from the farmers, espe-
cially in states which would use their
corvicts in road work if they were not
employed or about to be, at making
twine.-From the Implement News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-21
Iona Newspapers
SIMPLE FOR MOST OF US.
shenandoah World)

tShenandoan w pTlu)
While the papers are just chock nun
of the doings about the primary laws
and all of it's intricacies, there Is real
ly nothing for the voter to worry
about in connection with it there
are just two things he may be called
upon to do in the event that he Is not
a candidate, and these two things are,
possibly he may be asked to sign some
candidates nomination petition. and
then he should vote at the primary,
which will be on the second day or
June this year This last thing Is
the one really important thing which
every voter should keep in mind. be-
cause the real intent of the primary
law is that the people should elect
their own candidates and the only
place in the world where the people
can elect their own candidates under
the primary law IS at the polls on
primary election day. 1t does not
seem to be generally understood that
all the parties have their primaries on
the same day and at the same time,
and that the same judges serve for all
of them OF course every man VINO IS
a candidate knows there are certain
other formalities that he has to Keep
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-21
A STATE PENSION BILL.

The new taxing laws adopted In the
state of New York have created huge
surplus of monies amounting to several
millions raised from the corporations,
ments and among the many schemes
To use this money already suggested
in the New York legislature is Il bill
presented in the state senate on Feb
ruary 10 providing for lhc payment of
state pensions to all soldiers. sailors
and marines, who enlisted from New
York state in the civil war and provid-
ing some exceptions.
The bill provides pensions of IS per
month for veterans GO years Old, Sio
per month for veterans 60 years old.
and s12 for veterans - years old, but
in soldiers or sailors homes. and all
who are already receiving pensions
from any other source amounting to
$50 or more. The pensions are to be
paid from liquor taxes and taxes on
stock and bond transfers.
In effect the bill virtually provides
an old age pension for veterans of the
civil war for the presumption Is that
almost every such veteran is now re-
ceiving pension Of some kind. Under
the bill a man must be 60 years old to
receive the minimum pension and
since forty-fve years have elapsed
since 1863 most volunteers in the civil
war have passed their Goth birthday.
One peculiar provision in the bill is
that 1t must be submitted to the vote
of the people at the coming general
election and receive approval by a
majority of the votes cast, before 1t
can take effect.
There is something humanitarian
about providing for old age assistance
which is appealing to men With
stronger force every year. 1t is being
manifested in the pension systems Of
trades unions. ffatefnaI ORDERS, great
railway and manufacturing corpora
tions, it has long been vindicated by
the federal government as applied to
civil war veterans and now it is pro-
posed to a state. In time the poor
relief of the county will embrace a
modified pension system and the great
cities of the country are even now
face to face with the necessity for
feeding thousands of famished and
half starved school children. 1ndi-
vidualism and the survival of the
fittest constitute a social system which
makes for a race of strong men, but
humanity is debating an amelioration
of it's seventies during lifess two help
less periods of childhood and old age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-21
WE'RE the CHILDREN NO MORE.

How many Of us who have children
who love them, care for them, and
discipline them. really realize the joys
which are ours exclusively and denied
TO others? A little child comes into
a home and Immediately the main
thoughts and purposes of two people
are centered upon It, Then another
comes and perhaps others, and a house
full of children becomes accepted as
the commonplace In life. Kindred in
terests tend to associate the parents
of children with other parents of chill
dren and the family of children be-
comes more commonplace still.
Rut how many of us, thrilled with
the 10y and the love and the happiness
Of living, as the faces of little children
greet us at the door or are seen
pressed against the window pane, ever
think Of the lonliness of the childless
home? While we are romping and
playing and caressing those that are
dearer to us than life itself, there Sits
in many another home a woman who
would be a mother, who has braved
death and endured torture in her eff
fort to be a mother Of living children
but perhaps has been denied repeated
ly by death. She has felt the life thrill.
of a mothers love. She has prayed and
wept and hoped a mothers hope. She
has faced and endured the crisis of
mothers sacrifice only to be denied the
love and the joy of living child, and
vet. as she goes from her home of lon
illness among her neighbors she sees
little children lighting the pathway
with gladness for others. and there is
n gnaWing at her heart. How many
Of us feel for the childless parent?
Then there are the children who,
from some accident or misfortune Of
birth. are denied the love and affec-
ton of parent, who drift to a found
lings' home, as drift wood is beaten
upon the shore. to decay or be carried
on down the stream of life by current
which knows no mercy. Perhaps, as
disclosed in an Ohio institution this
week, the child that might have proved
a joy in some household is 50 far de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-21

During the past five years Georgia
has been using many of its convicts on
road work and. according to engineers
familiar with road building. the hlsn-
,vays thurs improved have few equals
in the United States. The eighteen
mile course selected by the American
Automobile Association and the SaVan-
nah Automobile Club for the great
race to take place March IT, IS a part
Of the system of 200 miles OF roadway
bnilt with convict labor. and the mo-
florists declare that no other course
in the country offers such advantages
for speed tests. 1t is Furthermore said
shat these roads present better sur
face than the Long Island parkway on
which New York milllonalres are
spending several million dollars. Oh
course this work has been done under
the direction of competent engineers,
but the ordinary labor was all per-
formed by convicts, making the labor
cost small.
What contrast is presented IN Ger
tain northern states which need good
roads more than Georgia! Take Mime
sc ia for example. which employs u
large number OF It's cOnNlclS at "oih-
ans work, making binder Irvine, IN
order that some-not all-of its farm
ers may save from So to 50 year IN
the cost of Irvine. The same thlng IS
tue of Kansas, Missouri. North Da-
kota and Indiana and will soon be true
Of Michigan and South Dakota, ana
rcssibly Wisconsin. Weston, the pedes-
trian. said that the roads of northern
Indiana are a disgrace to civilization
and worse than they We're forty years
ago when he made his first trip afoot
from Portland to Chicago. He would
no doubt have said the same of the
ether states named had he walked thru
them.
Good roads are among the farmers
greatest needs. The benefits they would
derive from improved highways have