davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-19
To Our Subscribers.

The latest ruling Of the Post Office
Department is, that Uncle Sam will not
carry newspapers Mt the present rate, II
the subscribers are more than one year
In arrears with subscriptions. The OH.
cials practically Insist that subscriptions
must be paid in aGvaAce. Uncle Sam
does not pretend TO dictate us to how our
business shall he conducted, but he in
Sists that he will not deliver papers 10
those who do not pay up their subscrip
ton, rs 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 require
ments of the government, thereby max
ing life more pleasant for us all.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-19
New Dumping Ground.

The county has prohibited the dump
ing of rubbish on the Malad grade. In
consequence Of this the town board has
located the new dumping ground just
east of the sugar company's East
Farm, or Rhoads farm.
Teams will pass through the Rhoads
barn yard to the old canal, turn south on
the canal bank few rods and dump
into the breach where the canal bursts
through the river bluff.
J. c. WHEELON,
s5-19 President Town Board.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-19

A Manasa spent Friday in the county
scat,
Miss Hazel Evans returned last night
from Salt Lake City.
Miss Mary Rose, our new school teach
or, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs Burdett
Smith.
Miss Beck of American Fork, has &C.
cepted u position at the Garland Sugar
factory hotel,
Mcsdamcs Lucy A Clark and Elisha L
Bingham were incoming passengers on
Friday evenings train.
The Bear River Valley was treated
to a good soaking by the weather
man Wednesday night.
Garland was well represented at
Brigham Peach Day and everybody
returned well satisfied.
Peter Jensen returned from Salt Lake
Friday night where he went TO see his
brother, James Jensen, safely of on bis
mission to Scandinavia.
Mr.. James Jensen OF the firm Jen-
sen Brothers, Garland, left yesterday
for n mission to Scandinavia. We
wish him unbounded success In his
labore. Box Elder News.
The Garland North Primary Asso-
citation held commencement exercises
Mt the North hall Monday at 3 p. m.
A fine program was carried out and
the children given peach and water
melon feast.
The Corinnc Dramatic Co. presented
"Tompkin's Hired Man" in very credit
able style at the Garland hall Monday
night. The attendance was below the
average, but the company seemed to give
good satisfaction
$ G WiXom and W l. Hoist came ont
to Garland to escort the Peach day visi.
tors into Peach Town Wednesday and
distributed among the excurs ionists neat
ly printed programs and coupon tickets
for the souvenir boxes of peaches,
Administrator Oscar Harris has ap-
pointed J T Liant. II Il Foulger and r l.
Shook ms appraisers Of the estate Of Mary
Ann Harris, deceased, They will visit
said property at Blind Springs, Brigham
and Ogden soon and appraise same,
Foley's Orino Laxative Is n new
remedy, an improvement on the laxa-
tives OF former years, as 1t does not
gripe or nauseato and is pleasant to
take. 1t is guaranteed. Ritter Bros,
Garland, and Tremonton drug store.
II l. Bush, Adolph Anderson, Howard
Evans, d. G. Chapman and George F..
Grover, office force Of the Utah.Idaho
Sugar Co., accompanied by Cashier NJ.
ID. Evans Of the Bank Of Garland, went
out to the Hot springs Wednesday night
to take their annual bath, The rain fNl
In torrents, darkness covered the face Of
the earth thereof, they dressed In the
light o. tightening streaks and came
home bunch of cold soaks" all soaked
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-19

BORN-Friday night to the wife of
Julius Swanson, an employee of the o.
S. l.. Ry Co., fine son.
If you receive II copy of the Garland
Globe with Sample copy" written on
the corner, remember that it is an invita-
tion for you to subscribe. 81 80 will give
you the Globe 81 weeks and you cannot
afford to be without your home paper.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-19
GRAND FALL
MILLINERY OPENING,

Mrs Cook, milliner of fremont, will
have u Grand Fall Opening next week
beginning Thursday morning and ending
Saturday night. Call and emamine her
large and up-to date line of ladies goods
Prices the lowest New goods arriving
daily. All the latest styles. 1t
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-19
NR. g.. w. RICHARDS
- DENTIST =
Crown and Bridge Work
a Speciality.
Room No. Ritter Bros. Block
GARLAND, UTAH
t$+++<<+++%%<
PASSED EXAMINATION SUCCESS
FULLY,

James Donahue, Ne Britain, Conn,
writes: II tried several kidney reme-
dies. and was treated by our best ply
sicians for diabetes, but did not inn
prove until | took Foley's Kidney
Remedy. After the second bottle l
shoed improvement and five bottles
cured me completely. have since
passed rigid examination for life in
surance." Foley's Kidney Remedy
cures backache and al forms OF kid
ney and bladder trouble. Ritter Bros.
Garland, and Tremonton drug store.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-19
Excursion via o S L Ry
For Big 4>County Fair

Rate of 81 80 for round trip from Gar.
land. Tickets on sale Sept 2sth TO Oct,
3rd. Return limit Oct 5th, sl9.o3
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-19
Saturday, Sept. r9, 1908
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Nj, Fred Richards is visiting relatives
ia Vornal, Uinta county.
Moroni Jensen Of MAMMA was visiting
relatives in town Monday.
BLANK NoTES-For sale at
this office. 10c per dozen.
ia Rostan came to town Wednesday
night to remain II few days.
David McFerson Is adding a neat adj
dition to his home on Factory street.
A. NJ. Brown of Collinston, was trans.
acting business In Garland last Saturday.
We carry complete line of burial
baskets. fremont Furniture Co. If
Joseph Jensen, of Jensen Bros. Lum.
Der Co, was in the state capital Mon
day.
WINES and Liquors for Medicinal
purposes at Ritter Bros Drug Store. If
FOR SALE-Towu lots on Fac
tory and Main streets. Enquire ut the
Garland Mercantile Co. II
] NJ Baggett is building II neat frame
dwelling on lot he purchased from VIM
Preston on Factory street.
Farmers who have grain to sell can do
well by confcring win ThOs Wise, Gar
laud Utah aS.tf
LOST-Ludics' brown hand satchel
between Brigham and Garland. Finder
please return to Garland Globe Office. II
Mr. and Mrs Burdett Smith returned
Wednesday evening from an extended
visit with relatives in Ogden and Pleasant
Grove
MIR and Mrs + J. Walker went to SYRIA
cuse yesterday to attend u family gather.
OF MIR and Mrs W II Miller, being held
there today.
FOR SALE-Onc acre city lot,
Brigham, good Elbcrta peach orchard
and small house. Inquire of q Wixom
Brigham, Utah,
ONIONS FOR SALE-Iel.
low Denyers Tor winters use and pick.
ling onions, Apply to VIM. Keele,
Section 1 Garland, Utah. 2t
Jas. Schow of Paradise and Ira Schow
of Logan spent last Sunday in this city
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Jensen
and MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Jensen.
We carry II complete line of burial
Baskets. fremont Furniture Co. If
Mosiah Evans, who was delegate to
the Judicial convention at Logan Sept.
18th and the State convention ut salt
Lake sept. 18th, returned home Thurs.
day.
Supt. 4 ii Edwards has had force Of
painters ut work on the interior of the
Sugary factory for the past ten days and
everything looks rs clean and bright rs II
new silver dollar.
J w Lewis, the jcwcler, went over to
Logan yesterday To accompany John
Spires OF Ogden with u train loHd of
sheep to Chicago. Mr. Lewis will return
In about two weeks.
Mrs. II. Miller Of Brigham and Mrs
Jennie Burt of lloueyyille, who have
been spending few days in Garland
the guests of Mrs. G. W. Miller, returned
to their respective homes Monday.
Earl lIales of Riverside, was taken Ia
the Ogden General hospital Wednesday
by DR.. VIM. l.. Rich where he under
went Il successful operation for ingunial
hernia. lie Is favorably recovering,
Millions of bottles OF Foley's Honey
and Tax have been sold without any
person ever having experienced any
other than beneficial results from its
use for coughs, colds and lung trouble.
This is because the genuine Foleys
Honey and Tar in the yellow pack
ages contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs. Guard your health
by refusing any but the genuine.
Ritter Bros, Garland, and Tremonton
drug store.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-19
Excursion via o S L Ry
For Big 4>County Fair

Rate Of 81 so for round trip from Gar
land. Tickets on sale Sept. 2Sth to Oct
Bird. Return limit Oct. 5th. s19-o3
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
AND THE OFFICES

The statement that ] have
used the offices in the effort to
nominate any Presidential candi-
date is both false and malicious.
The only coercion that have
attempted to exercise was to for
bid the officeholders from push
ing my own denomination. this
being done in the letter sent to
the members of my Cabinet on
November 10, 1907.
Appointments have been made
not to control, but to recognize
the sentiment of the locality.
/ followed the same course in
Ohio as in other States as re-
CARDS all these nominations, the
only difference being that Ohio
is the single State where the
bulk of the Federal employees
have been inclined to be against
the Presidential. candidate from
that State.
My interference with patron
age matters in Ohio has been
limited to insisting, as should
insist anywhere else, that oppo-
sition to the purposes, policies,
and friends of the administrator
shall not be considered as nee
essary prerequisite to holding the
commission of the President.
Officers are warned not to use
their places to control political
movements, not to coerce their
subordinates, nor to neglect their
public duties for political work,
not to cause any public scandal
by their political activity; but
outside of the classified service
they are not otherwise limited
in political activity. No officer
will be permitted to violate the
above Injunction, with my knowl-
edge, no matter for what candi-
date he may be working, and, l
may add, the only officers as to
whom any question of violation
of this injunction has hitherto
arisen have been men who are
not working for Mr.. Taft.
At present various efforts are
being made to get up boiling
delegations from the Southern
States, and the meetings at which
these so-called delegates are
chosen are usually announced as
''nonofficeholders'" conventions.
AS a rule, this means only, so
far as it means anything, that
they are held under the lead of
persons who wish to be put in
Office, but whose character and
capacity are such that they have
not been regarded as fit to be
appointed under this administra-
tion.-From the Presidents Let
ter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
'WASHINGT
By TELEGRAPH
Big Navy Budget.


Concluding the appearance of navy
officials before the House Committee
on Naval Affairs, Secretary Metcalf
asked for an appropriation of $751;
10000 for construction and com
version of war vessels. While no
vote has been taken nor has senti-
ment in the committee crystallized,
the impression prevails that the Sec
retary's estimate will be reduced MAJ
terially, possibly to the limit of $40,-
100000, in accord with the policy of
economy and retrenchment felt to
be necessary and in the face of an
impending deficit and the prospect of
reduced revenues throughout the
coming fiscal year.
The Secretary urged upon the
committee the necessity of authorize
ing the construction of four battle
ships, to cost S3S,000,00O for all.
four scout cruisers, at $4,000, 900;
ten destroyers, at $8,5O0,000; four
submarines, at $1,520,000; one am.
munition ship, $1,750,00O; one re-
pair ship, $2,000,000; two mine-lay-
ing ships (cruisers to be converted
and equipped), at S5,0O0,000. and
four feet golfers, at $4,000
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
From NAVY mo- Army.

When the first class of the cadets
of the Naval Academy at Annapolis
graduates, three OF the cadets will
be transferred from the Navy tG
the Army. If the men pass the ex-
aminations they will not have to
stand another mental examination to
become Army officers, although they
will have to stand physical one.
They will be commissioned second
lieutenants probably in the Coast Ar
tillery Corps. This is the first time In
the history that naval cadets have gone
into the Army instead of the Navy
after graduation. 1t is said that the
lack of officers in the Army has made
this plan feasible at this time. The
The three cadets selected to be trans.
ferred to the Army are Messrs. Alva
Lee, w. w. Hicks and r. r. Wells
himer, all first-class men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
Drugan Sent To bellevue.

New York Especially Hugh F.
Drugan. the son of Baltimore COM
mission merchant and former Jesuit
teacher, who is said to be insane.
was arraigned in the Tombs' Police
Court charged with sending annoying
letters to Mrs. Emile F. Dunphy. his
cousin, of Hill Crest Avenue, Yonk-
ers. Magistrate Corrigan committed
him to Bellevue Hospital until Tues
day, when he will be examined in
court as to his sanity
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
Seine Interesting Happenings Briefly
Told.

In a letter to William Dudley
Foulke, of Indiana, President ROose-
velt refutes the charge that his re-
cent federal appointments have been
made with view to help Taft's can
didacy and gives a detailed account
of all his appointments.
Chairman Knapp, of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, told the
House committee that railroad COM
panies could get all needed telegraph
wages.
The Senate committee listened to
protest against the confirmation of
the nomination of Oscar r. Hundley
as federal judge in Alabama.
Leaders of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union were before the
House committee in behalf of prohi-
bition bills.
Chief of Staff Bell discussed Subig
Bay Notifications before the House
Committee on Naval Affairs.
The President suspended Charles
A. Stillings from duty as public print
er, pending investigation of the
charges of extravaganza In his bu-
reau. William S. Rossiter, chief
clerk of the Census Bureau, is APP
pointed temporarily in his place.
The bill for participation in an i'm
ternational exposition to be held in
Toxic, Japan, was reported favor
ably from the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations.
The report of Admiral Converse,
in defense of the construction of the
Navy, has been completed. and is
ready for submission to the Presi-
dent.
Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, adj
dressed the Senate in advocacy OF
his bill to create permanent tariff
commission.
Senator Stone introduced bill for
the evacuation of the Philippines by
the United States troops in 1918.
The House of Representatives
adopted a resolution of sympathy
with the people of Portugal over the
assassination of their King and
Crown Prince.
The Pension bill as reported to the
House carries S150,S69. 900 and
abolishes number Of pension agen-
cies.
The House passed the Omnibus
War Claim Bill, which carries an ap-
preparation of about 5.0e0.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
iRIG FLEET PASSES
STRAIT SAFELY
The Battleships Enter Pacific in q
Storm.
GILLIAN CRUISER WAS THE PILOT.
News Of the Safe Passage Of Magel-
len Brought to Punta Arenas by
the Steamship Orita-- Heavy Weather
Compelled Them to Proceed in Open
Formation.

Punta Arenas, Strait If Magellan
(By Cable) The Pacific Navigation
Company steamship Orita, which
Just arrived here, reports having
passed the American fleet in the
Strait at O'Clock p. NJ, IL miles
east of Cape Pillar. The Gillian
cruiser Chacabuco was leading. Inc
weather was very stormy.
The captain of the Orita said that
he sighted 10 vessels in the fleet,
these being the 16 American battle
ships, the CHILEAN cruisers and two
others, probably Golfers. He did not
sight the American torpedo boat DO
tilla which accompanied the battle
ships from this port, but which turn
ed north at Smyth Channel, 80 miles
from the western end of Magellan
Strait, to proceed through this pas
sage to Telcahuano.
Owing to the heavy weather the
warships we're spread out over con-
siderable stretch, but all seemed to
be making splendid progress IN the
face of the strong winds
Rear Admiral Evans feet OF bat
tleships left Punta Arenas about mid
night Friday, accompanied by the
torpedo boat flotilla. The Chil1an
cruiser Chacabuco, with Admiral
Simpson and a delegation of repre-
sentative Chilians aboard, led the
battleships out Of port and through
the strait, Lieutenant Commander
Rozas, of the Chilian Navy acted as
the pilot for the torpedo boat fotilla,
but it was intended that his services
would be chiefly requisitioned In the
passage of Smyth Channel, the en-
trance to which lies 80 miles to the
east of Cape Pillar, through the IN
ner passage to the Pacific Ocean and
along the jagged coast to Telcahua-
no, 2,13O knots from Punta Arenas.
The sighting of the American fleet
by the steamship Orita indicates that
it made a favorable voyage through
the straight, for it was then only IL
miles east of Cape Pillar, the most
westerly point OF land on the Magei-
Ian Strait.
Evidently the intention of the
American commander to make the
passage of the strait from Punta Are
mas to the west coast without a stop
has been successful. Cape Forward,
the southern extremity of South
America, lies nearly in the midle of
Magellan Strait, and the feet passed
this point early in the morning, thus
having almost the full daylight in
which to make the most dangerous
reaches through the western entrance
from the Pacific.
The battleships once having clear
ed Cape Pillar and the Evangelists,
they will steam directly north to Cal
lao, which is the next stopping place.
They are expected to arrive at Calloa
about the goth. On the way up the
coast, however, they will run in close
IA Va1na raise
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
Wild Horses ordered Killed.

Reno, New. Especially. = Orders
were received from the Forestry De-
partment instructing the rangers on
the Toelyabe. the Toquima and the
Kouitor reservations, in Lander
County, to kill all wild horses found
on the government domain. There
are about $4,000 wild horses on the
reserves. They are doing much dam
age to the vegetation and attracting
domestic animals to their herds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
GIRL STUDENTS OBJECT.
Do Not Want Boys To Take Female
Parts In An Opera.

Middletown. CT Especially Stu
dents at Smith College have forward
ed a protest to students at Wesleyan
against the production of an opera,
.sThe Girl and the Graduate" which
is in preparation by the students OF
the latter institution
The protest is based on the fact
that one act in the opera is supposed
to occur at Smith, and the girls
there object to the fact that the
parts Of the, Smith girls are to be
played by male students "clad in
decollete gowns" The formal pro-
test has been sent to the president
of the student body at Wesleyan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
Corpse On A Raft,

Philadelphia Especially Much in
terest attaches to the report brought
here by Captain Jensen, of the steam
er Admiral Schley, from Port An
tonic, of the passing of a raft off
the coast of Florida to which was at
tached a body. The raft was con-
structed of spars. and the body,
which was dressed in oilskins, was
tied with a rope and floating in the
water alongside. The mute evidence
of disaster was passed on February 1.
Because of the heavy weather the
Schley did not stop to investigate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
Foreign

In the French Chamber OF Depu-
ties Foreign Minister Tichon an
nounced that Germany had answered
protests of the rival sultans of Mo-
rocco against the presence of French
troops by declaring that France was
not violating the Algeciras act.
So great was the crush of people
to get into the Cathedral in Lisbon
to see the bodies of the dead King
and Crown Prince that the police
had difficulty in preventing riot.
Cavalry finally dispersed the crowd.
The Indian government has sent
two brigades of troops to the North
western frontier to punish the Yak
kakhels, tribe of Afirdis, who have
been raidipg villages.
A bill id the British Parliament
prohibits smoking under the age of
16, and makes the sale of cigarettes
to persons under 16 a punishable Of
tense.
Seven persons were burned to
death by a fire that destroyed the
home of Lawrence Haacke, near New
Liskard, Ont.
Sixteen hundred infants perish an
nually in England from their drunk
en- parents rolling upon them in bed
asleep.
Queen Wilhelmina has approved
the new ministry under the premier
ship if Deputy Heemskeek.
King Edward has been suffering
from throat trouble recently, which
has caused sleepless nights.
Ex-Premier Franco of Portugal
with his wife and son, left Bordeaux
suddenly for Marseilles.
The Emperor and the Dowagel
Empress of China held their annual
reception to the members of the dip
lomatic corps in Picking.
1t is believed that war between
Russia and Turkey is likely to break
out soon on account of the Persian
boundary dispute.
Deputy Syrtlanoff argued before
the court-martial an ST. Petersburg
in defense of General Stoessel.
A report of the battle between the
French and the Moors, near Stettat
Morocco, says 10000 Moors were
killed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
FINANCIAL

A news agency says that Baldwin's
now employ 5000 men, compared
with $4,000 in November, 1906.
Railroad officials say that January
statements will reveal a big cutting
down in expenses and therefore
relative Improvement in net earnings
over December.
No change was made in the Bank
of England's 4 per cent. discount
rate.
December decreased $155, 015, but
net earnings decreased $259,212.
Southern Pacifio's gross increased
$77,S29 and net earnings decreased
$724,897.
American Tobacco, which former
ly paid 10 per cent. regular and 10
per cent. extra on its common
shares, declared quarterly dividend
of IN per cent, with no extra.
January fire losses in the United
States and Canada were $29. 582, 900,
against 24,064.00O in January
1907, and $17,723.000 in January,
1906.
1t is the opinion of bankers that
If Philadelphia can sell it's 100000
900 of bonds at 4 per cent when
New York is willing to make its new
$50, 100000 issue Az per cent. it
will be fine tribute to this city's
credit.
Leading Chicago speculative inter
ests, including the Moores, have been
selling securities.
More bank notes were redeemed
in January than in any one previous
month. The amount was $4,000
900, the record up to that time be-
ing January, 1906, when $36,000,-
900 of notes were redeemed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
Roth Duelists KILLED.

Dubois. Pa Especially Frank Far
70 is dead and Joseph Bruccesco is
mortally wounded as result of a
duel fought in their room in the
Italian colony. When other board
ers broke into the room Faro was
dead on the floor with a stiletto
buried up to the hilt in his body,
While Bruccesco, unconscious, had
oeen literally hacked to pieces with
a razor. The men quarreled and
locked themselves in the room to
settle their differences.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
Mime. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

St. Petersburg (By Cable) Mime.
Kommisarzhoffskaya Countess Mu-
ragieff). the most prominent Rus
sian actress. has left St. Petersburg
with her company of 20 for the
United States, where she will ap-
pear in repertoire of plays by Rus
sion and modern Euopean writers.
She will said February Is from Cher
bourg on the Kaiser Wilhelm ii, the
company following on the steamer
Koln from Bremen.