davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20
NEW PRESIDENT OF PERU

Senior Don Augusta b. Leguia. who was re-
Gently elected to succeed DR.. Pardo as president
of Peru is said to be one OF the best friends tho
United States ever has had in South America
The richness Of Peru is proverbial, and for years
Senior Leguia has maintained that every effort
should be made to encourage the Investment of
American capital In enterprises intended to de.
veop and exploit the resources of his country.
His liking for American methods is probably
partly due to the fact that the large part of his
early commercial training was acquired In the
Spanish-American department OF the New York
Life Insurance Company.
He was with this corporation for years, and
when he resigned his place, in 1885, he had
worked his way UP from a clerkshn 10 the man.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20
Mountains OF Iron Ore.

The world contains at least four
mountains composed OF almost solid
iron ore. One is In Mexico. one In the
United States. another In India and a
fourth In Africa just below the Sou
dan. and there have been reports OF
such a mountain existing In Siberia.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20
Worries Of Modern Life.

Nowadays we must not drink spirita
nor eat meat; we must not smoke;
the air Of cities Is poisonous, the all
Of the country too Strong, the light
ruins our eyes and the noise racks oui
nerves; shaking hands Is a means OF
collecting microbes and kissing Is pure
suicide. Life is indeed growing dun
and difficult.-Madrid Diario.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20


small
controls $4,000 $4,000 police 5000
faculty Medicine
lawyers, functionaries
Lpne Paris 1916 became
project which he appointed in 1893 So well has
s possibilities
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20
AddIna to HIa offensIyeness.

The man who told us so is always
doubly offensive II he comes around
after the arrival of our troubles and
tries to look as II he bad forgotten all
about II.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20


the business seno been the managing director
Limited which million
commercial
political life 1903
taking Office and when the caused by his death filled
President
cabinet
elective public a
Of February 10, 1853
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20
New Law Offices.

The new law Offices of State Repre-
sentative Harry ]. Robinson are In
rooms 102-103 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?, 1908-06-20

The rules for success are the simple
rules of honesty, truthfulness and upright,
clean living. 1t is the best thing in the
world for young man or girl, either, for
that matter, to set down his expenses and
receipts and to know every day just
where he stands, and to be sure that
receipts are in excess of expen-
ditures. If he earns little, spend less have
something on the right side of the account
at the end of every month. No young man
should have the desire to enjoy the luxury
of being dunned for debts that he cannot
paw. He should live economically. work in
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20


of Spanish
els Hggnson He the
in the bombamn Santiago
ents in Cuban waters He remained the
he transferred gnboa Nashville
Bruu
1904 syph
ordered
the 600ton
he assigned to o
He made the
He on
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20
Simple
Rules
For
Success
By SEN. NATHAN B. SCOTT, Jr. II,
West Virginia.

durou the good opinion of those with whom he
learn business and thereby lay the foundation for successful
make not become millionaire
but blessed with health
world he will adopt these rules Success absolutely
boy to the girl who will mark stick to
strictly.
1t is often said that opportunities to make
life that there
this S Nevertheless in this great country
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20
IN THE PUBLIC EYE
SON OF ADMIRAL EVANS

Although Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans re-
linquished the command of the battleshp feet
a short time ago, yet there is another member of
the family in the naval service and at present at
tached to the battleship Louisiana, with the feet
at San Francisco.
This officer is Lieut.. Franck Taylor Evans
the only son Of the former commander-in-chief of
the Atlantic fleet Resembling his father in
looks, the younger Evans had made very credit
years ago.
He was born in Switzerland, while his father
was attached to the European fleet In the 70's
September g. 1894, he appointed to the naval
academy at large. Completing his four-years
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20
Some People.

Some people hunt for work In about
the same way that an optimist hunts
for trouble.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20

comfort and of world wide influence criminal and
destruction? The should bring blush of shame patriot
c American for content with destroying magnificent the
only fuel and supply of carbon known foreahe with
ruthless hands and regardless OF the future applying the torch and
mite to the vastly this which
dnt Nature has stored for the buried forests the distant
The widest anarchists determined destroy
datons OF could irrational and houg
than have people permitting such fearful destruction Of
the very sources of power and greatness
The prospect not pleasing contemplate True, the natural
wealth of beloved Union great and varied richness soil
of forest and preserved and their boundes posi-
bt thoroughly utilized that would probably have the advantage Of
all other nations the struggle for existence after fuel
have been exhausted but this should
everything possible them that
ture the great benefits which their possession
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20

Firstly, men do not see their duty with
sufficient clearness; secondly, they do not
feel the obligation to do it with sufficient
force. But there are great differences of
opinion among thoughtful persons as to
the relative importance of these different
sources of wrong conduct. The commonest
opinion is disposed to lay stress on the lat
ter, the defect of feeling or will, and even to
consider the defect of intellectual insight
as having comparatively little practical inn
portance. 1t is not uncommon to hear it
said by preachers and moralizers that we all
know our duty quite sufficiently for prac-
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20
Fuel
Waste
Nation Reckless of
Its Treasures
of Wood and Coal
BY DIR. I. c. WHITE.
Geolodist. West virdinis.

GREAT geoogt said The nations that have coal and
iron will rule the world Bountifu nature has lowered the
American people with heritage of both coal and iron richer
by far than that Of any other political division of the earth
What accounts we, nation give of our steward
ship of such vast fuel treasures? Have carefully
served them using only what necessary in domestic
and industrial fe and transmitted the remainder like pr
dent hubandmen unmpared to succeeding geneatons Or
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28
LANDS BIG
CONCRETE JOB
WEISBeRGER'S SPOKANE WORK
North Yakima Contractor and Asso-
ciates to Build Retaining Wall
for New Road.

Theodore Weisberger and Spokane
associates in the concrete business
have landed one of the largest rail-
road contracts for Spokane, the build
ing of big retaining wall in the
center Of the city, during the coming
spring. Such is the announcem INT
that is made by the young Moth
Yakima contractor, who has been in
Spokane and Missoula looking after
these new interests.
The contractor says that no def
mite announcement will be made as
to the plans of this railroad in Spo-
kane nor Of the contract plans until
late in me winter, although he states
that it has no connection with either
the Northern Pacific or North Coast
railroads. He says 1t is the largest
concrete contract in which he has
been interested.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28
RUSH new HOMES
TENANT & MILES HAVE
FINISHED THREE BUNGALOWS
Others Will be Erected Immediately
Capitol Hill-Are Modern
Houses.

Three neat bungalows of five rooms
have been built by Tenant & Miles
in the past month on South Sixth
avenue.
Capitol Hill and others are to be
started Immediately. That Capitol
Hill will be dotted by these pretty
homes, modern in every respect,
seems certain.
While the company has not an
nounced the number it intends to
build, it is generally understood that
about two dozen of them will be con-
structed and sold through this firm.
Other parties are announcing that
they will put up bungalows. and there
is certainty that during the next sea-
son there will be building movement
that will accommodate the great inflow
Of people to the city. At present
vacant houses are scarce and there is
a general demand for homes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28
SUCCESS IN SMALL FARMING.

The Wapato Independent tells a
good story of success in small farm
ing in that rich irrigated section of
the Yakima valley. One of the melon
growers confines his work to produc-
ing fine cantaloupes Of the Rocky
Ford variety. From a three-acre
field he estimates that his crop will
approximate 1900 crates for this sea-
son. The prices have held high, and
for the first shipment Of 200 crates,
the lowest market was $3.50 a crate.
He states that the melons from
three-acre tract have returned more
money in the past two years than
similar paintings Of twenty acres in
former years The reason for such
change is that the farmer knows
how to make cantaloupes grow and
return fair profits.
Small farming has come to stay
in the best agricultural sections of
this state Men are learning more
every year about the fertility of the
soil when given proper attention.
They have discovered that the num-
Der Of acres planted to a certain crop
does not indicate the cash returns to
the farmer His receipts are in pro-
portion to the work and good judg-
ment put into the particular branch
of mixed farming that attracts his
attention. In olden times the farmer
with only three acres to cultivate
thought he had nothing but small
kitchen garden spot. The ideas of
making a living for his family and
accommodating bank account from
the products Of three acres seemed
preposterous.
Modern farming has changed old
notions of things in every line OF
soil culture It is no longer the man
with the big farm that has money to
spare. His neighbor, owning and
operating the little garden, is the
man who commands the cash and
has some of it put aside for rainy
day. That applies to more sections
than that covered by the cantaloupe
fields of Wapato. 1t applies with
equal force to the berry lands and
garden tracts of every section OF
Washington available to market CEN
tiers. Nc man need fear that he or
his family will go hungry or be fore
ed into the poor house If he has three
acres of land and gives 1t the right
cultivation for producing crops the
people want to buy.-Seattle Post
Intelligencer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28
BRyAMIsM A SERIOUS ISSUE.

1.-The Bryan candidacy is not taken
seriously by the men one meets in
daily life" says Mr.. D. A. Nudge. a
business man of ST. Paul. Mimi.
The time not to take the Bryan
candidacy seriously will be after the
election. While Bryan is in the field
the fact that he is the candidate OF
the democracy for president, and that
his success, however improbable,
would be a crushing blow to business
interests, ought to make the issue a
very serious one for every business
man. Many business men. seeing
the Importance of the issue, are do
ing everything they can to promote
republican success, and by the cleo
ton of Taft and Sherman to assure
prosperity for the country and for
themselves.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28

patented process. With a breeziness
worthy OF vaudeville artist, Bryan
replies that the limitations in ques.
ton would have nothing to do with
patents. but would affect only the
operations of the large corporations
dealing in articles of general con-
sumption.
In the first place, the Bryan plat
form includes no such qualification
as that with which Bryan now tries
to amend it in forlorn effort to i'm
pose on public credulity and make
the impossible seem possible; in the
second place, the statement, as to dis
tingushing between articles of gen.
eral consumption dealt in by large
corporations and patented articles,
has no foundation in fact.
Probably every child old enough to
be in grammar school knows that the
greatest corporations in the country
such as the United States Steel Cor
poration. the Standard Oil company,
the American Sugar Refining COM
pany. and others that could be
named, own numerous patents which
are essential to the successful con-
duct of their business. and that. II
limited as to the amount of their
business. as proposed by Bryan, they
could have to part with those patents
to the extent of permitting other
concerns to use them In supplying the
demand in excess of so per cent. To
that extent the patent laws would be
nullifed.
OF course such a chimerical and
outrageous interference with the
rights of property would not be toll
Grated by the judicial tribunals, even
II a congress could be elected social
istic enough to enact the Bryanite
program. The fact that Bryan sober
Iy and deliberately presents such a
scheme for the approval of an Amer
lean audience indicates either that he
has supreme confidence in the guilt
bility of his hearers-and a very low
estimate or their intelligence, or else
that he does not know what he is
about himself. Possibly his
course is open to both explanations.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28

political campaign is the estimate Of
the democratic chairman, who Is
claiming the state by $500 majority
for Bryan and who estimates that
Yakima county is going republican
by only 500 votes. This prediction
was announced in some Spokane dis
patches. When the democratic chair
man wakes up he will find that the
state has gone republican by over
10000 votes and that Yakima county
has demonstrated its republican
strength by electing every candidate
and a majority of three or four times
500 for Taft.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28
TAFTs WORD WOULD GO.
In Europe war clouds rise and

In Europe war clouds rise and dis
sipate; but they do not always dis
sipate. The cause, or at least, the
ostensible cause. of the war between
France and Germany in 1S70-71, was
not as serious as the provocation to
European conflict offered by pres
ent conditions in what is, or was, the
Turkish empire. With the political
aspect of those conditions the Unit
ed States has nothing to do, but #
war should break out it would be of
the gravest consequence that the ma
ton should have at Washington
president respected abroad as we'll as
at home, a president whose very word
would carry with it a guarantee OF
protection for American citizens and
American rights.
Such a president is Roosevelt;
such a president will be Taft. He Is
known the world over. Every for
eign cabinet holds him in esteem as
one of the eminent statesmen of the
age. They know that he speaks with
full understanding of the weight OF
his words, and with full purpose 10
stand by his words. The clash OF
arms would not silence an Americans
appeal for justice with Taft in the
White House. The humblest immi-
grant. become an American citizen,
and visiting his fatherland, whether
Germany, or Austria, or Hungary,
or Poland, or Italy. or Russia, or any
of the Balkan states, would be Sc
cure from molestation with Taft as
president, or If molested he would
speedily get redress.
Every voter, and especially those
of foreign birth. should keep in mind
when they mark their ballots on No.
vember 3, that the election OF Will
liam H. Taft, republican candidate
for president of the. United States
will mean a firm foreign policy. pro-
lection for Americans in all parts Of
the world, and prompt vindicatior
for any wrong that may be done t
American citizens abroad.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28
HIGHER TAX RATE.

While the move of the city coun-
ell on Wednesday evening in raising
the taxation rate to 1905 mills will
probably be objected to by some tax
payers of North Yakima, the change
Is one that will be Of vast benefit to
the city. 1t means the payment of q
floating debt which Is not to the cred
It Of the city, and which draws an in
terest rate all the time. It means
the placing Of the municipality on a
cash basis, and in the end it will save
the taxpayers more money than the
little extra tax will be this year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28
CATION TALKS
TO PROH|B'S
SMALL CROWD HEARS CANDIDATE
Brass Band and Senator Piles De-
tracts From Attendance-Makes
Strong Speech.

Despite the handicap of republic
can rally, with United States Senator
Piles as the main attraction, and the
best brass band in the state as a
drawing card, the prohibitionists of
Yakima gathered at the court house
Tuesday evening to listen to an adj
dress by A. S. Cation of Olympia, pro-
hibition candidate for governor.
About so people we're present, in
Guiding a number of women and
few children.
The remarks of Mr. Cation were
largely confined to statistics regard
ing the liquor traffic, the cause, the
remedy and the cure thereof. His
address was from the standpoint Of
a successful business man, and his
arguments were forcible and fair
minded. He said that he had sug-
gested to Senator Piles that they pool
audiences. but that the Junior sena-
tor did not "think such policy
wise" He declared that there was
nothing left of the democratic and
republican parties but the remains
He declared that linked with the
curse of the liquor traffic was the
curse of commercialism. and that the
american people did not ask, is II
right. but does it pay?" He thought
that the saloon evil would be wiped
out when the business interests con
demned It. and that the American
conscience had doomed the liquor
/ traffic He also figured that the
country would witness greater pros
perity than it every knew IL tn,
waste of money caused by drinl
would be turned into legitimate chan
nels.
He compared the prosperity o
Maine. a prohibition state. with tina
of the large commercial and popula
tion centers of the east, proving tina
the regulation of the liquor traffi,
had reaped results. He said that h,
had gone to school with Sam G.. Cos
grove. republican candidate for gov
ernor, and that better man neve
lived. Throughout his address h
expressed the opinion that he woul,
be elected governor. He declared tina
the liquor interests were in contro
OF the two great parties.
NJ. L. Matterson acted as chairman
| of the meeting and predicted a pro
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28
IS A GOOD TICKET.

When the republicans of Yakima
county selected their legislative and
county tickets at the primaries on
September 8, they selected a list of
men who are capable of filling the
offices for which they have been
named and who are worthy OF the
various positions of trust and honor.
The fact that they were the choice
Of the voters at the primaries, while
the opposing candidates are all the
choice Of party organizations either
before or after the primary, is much
In their favor. But above this, the
republican voters can consider that
these candidates are all competent
men, men who can look after the
business affairs of Yakima county
and do good and proper service.
Republicans are in vast majority
In Yakima county, the only hope for
the democratic or prohibition nomi-
nees in the election is in securing a
promise from the republican voter
that he will break away from the
ticket that he assisted in nominating,
the choice of the entire party, to
vote for some candidate who was
chosen by a few of the democratic
or prohibition party leaders. 1ndi-
cations are that the republican vot-
ers will do no such thing; they are
not responding we'll to the solicita-
ton of the anti-republican candi-
dates for desertion Of primary
ticket.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28
in SOCIETY,".
Woman's Club Reception.
Mss Susie Boyle.

Woman's Club Reception.
The Woman's club entertained
Tuesday afternoon in the Commercial
club parlors, in honor of all the 9TH
er women's clubs in the city.
The reception room, where the
guests were received, was beautiful
ly decorated with white and pink
cosmos and choice roses. The fol-
lowing program was much enjoyed:
"The American in Paris"-Mrs. Mary
Henry Rossiter.
what the American Sees Abroad
Mrs Grace Barrett Robertson.
Recitation. "A Poem in French
Mrs. George Sloan.
1Aose present were delighted with
sweet and highly artistic vocal
solo, Come Sweet Morning." by
Mrs. Frank Horsley, accompanied
by Miss Laura James.
Pink and white cosmos and roses
were attractively arranged about the
table from which dainty refresh.
ments were served.
Mrs. H. P. James and Mrs. w. W,
Robertson presided over the coffee
urns, assisted by Mrs. W. L. Lemon
Mrs. F. NJ. Rossiter, Mrs. George
Sloan, Mrs. lancet, Mrs. William
Watt. Mrs. George HUFF, Mrs. F. NJ
Nagler and Miss Lola Lowther.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28

hibition victory at the polls. In In
Producing w. I. Huxtable, prohibition
candidate for state senator, he said,
eff he had been president of the state
fair commission he would not have
let saloon run at the state fair for
a week, without a license, and not
permitted the worst gambling den in
the country to run wide open"
DR.. Webb, presidential elector on
the state prohibition ticket, made a
few remarks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28
TOO MUCH OF \ STRAIN.

In discussing the utterly imprac-
ticable proposition Of Mr. Bryan and
the Bryan platform to restrict the
operations Of so-called trusts By pro-
hibiting the control by such corpor-
alton Of more than so per cent Of the
total amount Of any product con-
sumed within the United States. .
Governor Hughes correctly pointed
out that the proposed restrictions
would interfere with the patent laws,
which grant a complete monopoly OF
the sale Of articles produced under a