davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-08
&crmiidJtc trlraropliidc ScpCIdcn.

= Sn GblcolQ, ST, lit ba2 @ubn
balI8 bon GborIca ". &ird)tcr ourd,
GrpIoiion elmer QUuamitbombc t6cil,
iuciic 5critort mor0elr Die &Quabe,
mobner lplrocn ans ibrcn Nettell QG-
Ihlcu0ert, entginAeu ic0od) idrmercrl
&crlcBuuacn, @irdncr, ser Normanl
III cinem &oljb0ic it, ipriNt Ben Ser
Qadt aus, oa6 0l9 }lttGlltnt rin Blade.
aft BON 4r6eitcrn mar. Die NGiibcr
ocS &ol5hoic9 babcn $500 NclobmmN
alti Die Grlnittellllg ser (bGtcr ans
Qclctt.
GroIri'pr @iIbcrt NJ. @0Uell,
lpeldcr lonAc SATIRE an scr llniper-
Iit0t Don gioiNc thGtin 0cucien lit
uHo iib 0llrh (lntcrltdunaen ijber
@eilitDcl perOicnt Qcnlnd)t bat, nbcr
felt 0enl Dor 5pri &nhrru rriolQtel
Ablcben lcincr Q{Qttin in S6mcrmut6
oer1Nllcn mar bat lih III Nrono, De
erlhplleg. Gf crreidtc cin Filter Don
.G3 ~Sq4feMr pp pA tinocrloS.
s.m fiHw~TUaTt0t-T
ToIfSmun0. .9u ihnll
mel, lid ,Ocr Hcitcr BORT cin Grin}
rbcr blob cirt bObcrcr Nifi5ier?" -
oIna lper0cn mir QIcid lcberL mclnl
Ell boi oer Nodbe uorbcifonuIt. 2oltQt
CT bios 'nolri, 10 it's eiil Niii5icr,
Nriibt CT obcr ircnnoIid. 10 it's Gin
4irin5." . s.Io ,.e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-08
@ol, Gonsrci,.

SoritOienit nod INNER I'M Senot III.
ter Seuer. - 9aS Suua pollcrs
BET Die GrmGQung ser pcrmiit)tcn
GipiI &ermiIligungsbia.
Sal bin9toh 3. Is, I. Wul.
- Bic oui oen 6orltOienit be5ii9lide
aloliel ser Nderbmu Gerlpiuigmass
Bill beid)Gitigte bclltc ocn Scnat meb-
rere Stunoen long. leQcr (Gol.)
fritilirte oieien 9ienit5weig ais iibcr.
iliillig llnl orbitrQr, m0brcno 3epem
Qf.'O) inn pcrtbeioigtc unb ieine
ausoebnnna ~beiilrmprtcte. Garter
COiont.) belt cine Re0e SIT 8unltUi
Der Gtablirln9 Don YoitiporbQnfcn.
Grlbeflon Ger) lenfte oic Nulmerf.
Iantteit ocs SelatS mrf 3eitun1sbe-
rlhte, lolt meIheH Der Er1iioent uno
Die Gonuniiiion iiir interitootlihen
Gerfehr Den Giienbabneu Qcltattet bu-
'beu lollen, lire 6rndltroteu 5u erh0s
len. IS fnn 81 elmer 9iSflliiion iiber
Die 6rooe, inmieiern Der ErGiiocnt
ooer Die Gommiiiion outoriiirt lei,
cine ocrartiBe grlmlbnib 3ll crtbcilcn.
Ger Scnut pcrtrIQi1tc $1,000 iiir bic
@rridtung cinea EocobontoS Monl-
ments 3l Nnmcatomn go, un0 per
ta9tc lid nm 5.l5 bis morgcn.
las Observation-Disclosures beeloete
teilte noh }%chntGNi9en &crbonolun-
gen Die Grm19ntg ser uermiiftcn
Giuil 2 Germiuigmugsbiu, perihob ic,
bod Die cn00illtigc 2lbltimmmg 0as
rilber bis moracu, IN ibrcr ltcllell
6oIlllng mirit 0ie 9iu i'm @nn5cl
$10G, 966.369 aus, o0cr 600
nlehr ais III ser NeItalt, in melder
lie unm Gomitc cilberid)tet mur0c.
IS mar 80, ais on@ lGalla cine
FolIie bis 1870 morgeu &ormittn1
nndtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-08
@cgen 8eloerpreinna uerbaitet.

9tem. Oprf, Z. 0fai. 49, goipQro
6. greunun, ein Alnpolt ans Butte
Wont., muroe beute 9tadmitiag III
j. Nuguints Sei15e's Bureau megelr
zines @eloerreiiungs = Geriuhs Der.
hnitet. gr bate $4,000 ~pcrlnngt
uno I'M Germeigerungsiolle georobt,
&cin5e megen llc6ertretung Der @e,
lebe pom Montana in ieinen oortiaen
aupier . Sransaftionen alt5u5eigeu.
3llerIt Denoete iid grennan brieilid)
oil Sein5e unO oieier iteltc inn beutc
cine Sale. Gin in einem Sdronfe
rts bureaus peritedter Geteftip 6orte
'bie llnterreoilta NIT an nno na6nl
'Srll. greinm oann bei'm &ragen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-08
Sefauntlnadlnngen.
5iuau5.S epGrtemGnt,
Inter. Tcp%attemfHt, 6piiettur otr Waierittcthet
MN qfrruiru. hathIluuo.
Werteatltc GeinIagibote NIT Scr Nuiii@ritt nVro

baltimore. oCu >. Oidt 1908.
0crieacltc 2~tngcbute nit scr Nufidrift nGrnt
puialS Stampeb Ytu NiHrcHie H!atcs," an oCt
, Nouro OF 4~lipuroa' G]oreti!tt. Weroet bis Mttts
iupd,, Den 20. Mai 1905. &orutittuga II ubv.
non Dem Staots 1Reglltralov lt letllenl lllrcull.
Hut6bau2, eutaegen gcIlOTitlIttIt lUeroeII 1llr ole
gteferunl NM Nhlieterl!ltg an ble'ee Geplrtc
ment non 55450 GeiiempeIteu &lecb Ytcerj .Ytass
ten.
heiibttat ueroett.
Sic @tbllcicruHg Der Murlct bat tt Nieicm
9iircnu ntAt ipaier, ais am +. september lous
6t ertol0elt.
Ron 5000. AMI etue ,GlcOrlHl Npuies "eani &C.
5ogen an Grort bee Wa0urS lltEo Siaotru!d$
bon YulttTctc. utub ic0ee .%9llaC6ot %bc1Icttell.
2ie Stcirtt9 tiErr 5uirieoelitellctloeH %ltrAs
ifGit in Der iihllbch Sorm, oeHl @etrd4e otc
Gputrnitcs gleil0tOmmttb, miro bon oell CT
10, greideI @tcter pcriulRt lptroCt,
Nlle s%tiqebGte loEel Die Nblteterlit0 Der vi
cer8. Wtuticr in Auibbuulc uut baltimore, Mo
In ib iblieGcJ.
Sic g~lHQthute perocu int NiirtOl oCS Uiau OTIS
IN @eaenuart Der Dieter GcUiinct.
Sds HCtbt hletbt oprbehGlit.t, trGclo meldc
uocr ollie ~9lH6Cbote III Ccriuertr1.
I, SpcNrer Glarie,
Goucttor Der }3aiilrmtctneH mo Ytceu5ct.
@enebmiRt:
I. @GrrN Wa6uui,
&rdithent oCr GuntruilOcrRebulig sNcp6roe.
,(Ntuil,G, SN,tl.l2 i3.lA.t6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-08
Ncacr Euitcn fir Sr. Snlins @uebel.

@oitoh Maii, I, Moi. - Or.
SltIiltS @oebcl, iriiber Io5ent an
&arunro 8ermaniihrn Mltieum," lit
.ulli oen Sebritubl ocS Geutihcn ott
Der .SlIinois llnipcriitdt berllien
iuoroen. Iie e%rnem1lng tritt ON 1.
September in Strait. Or. @oebel mar
oreljebn Sabre lang an Der nSelouo
Stonioro ltnipcriitGt" ais Io5cnt
ib1tig unb perlieb oieicS Snltitut nod)
elmer Gontropcric nit benz ErGiioen-
ten Soroon in meld)er eS iit nm
Gr0liOent Goolepelt'S @ud ylbc
@inning OF TIE @elt" bonoeltc. Or
8oc6el fritilirte oaS @lld ldari, in
Dem er erfIGrte, oaiielbe mcroe Dem
&eroienit ser oeutid)en Eionicre nid)t
gcre6t. Or. @pebel Itammt aus
Iranffnrt unb erluarb iid) att Der
1iibinger llniperiitGt oeu Wroo oe3
Toftors per GGiloIopbic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-08
3cidlrn Scr 3cit.
GrirelIihc Spmptomc cpler iort.
ihrcitrrocn Neiierum1 Ser Sc
idGfte.

ihrcttcnocn @eiierum0 Ser Sc
ih6fte.
Eitt@burM VA, :. W}oi. -
Die 9caaten ser .}tNeritau Stint
Slab @orfcr9' Union" NM Die &cr.
treter ser 8loaiabritantcu Don @cnn.
%iploonict Ncm Norf, 9tru- &cricu,
Sbio, @eit.&irliuicn mo &llDionu
Baden iid) III ibrcr bier obgcbaltcuct
Gonferen5 Oartjbcr acgjlliat, DAB DON
ser %9cmohnlitcn aQgemciucu 3uei.
m6itatlihen ShIiehlml Der @laas
iGbrifcu mdbreuN Der COMMEMORATE
oicicS Tobr NbitoNO lenommcn ucr.
Sc, SAB cS ic00N 0cn ein3cllen @loa-.
iabrifmn ireiltehcH ioll Oh lie in Ser
3cit pon t. Sui bis /. September
ld)licben luollen oOer niGf. Ser @e.
ibluB founnlt 10000 Nrbcitcrn SIT
quite.
EropiOcntr u. ), I. Wtai,-
Sn Ben pom i. Is. Slctd)cr oobicr
controlirtcn @1uhmollipinnrrcien 5ll
Allcntolpll, IN M~i0plcuiuc, VI. s., mo
81 ElainficIo, Gom1., miro, mic helttc
an0ctilnoiGt WlrO2 bis nlti NSeitercS
ieoen Abeno iibcr sic Qcu0bnlidc 3cit
htinlts ituN ,n,,r M. nm a l1h,, m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-08
Gu6rcro's 8lutoMrit.

Ite Sinrihtlugcn III ser Staot @uns
temalo.- ySie Cabrera Dem Gooc
entging.
Euerto Gortc& Son0uru&
pin NemsS rlcan9, I. Wtai. - Sier
cin9etroiicllen Nodridtcn 5uiolAc
lueroen repolutionGre 9dn0en III
Guatemala, nube Der @rcn1c pom
SonournS, pom @encral TQ3qltcj
oltSocriiItct uno oie Ndhbar.Gepubiif
Solpa0or %lieicrt Die @nifen mo
Wunition fir sic N%ltiltGnbigen.
lleher ben f~iir5lid)cn Moroperiltd alti
Er0iiocnt Cabrera BON Guatemala
miro mit1ctbeilt, 0nb oie Angoben
binlihtlid scr 3ubl Scr Gaocttcn, sic
i,ad) ocnt Nttcrltat l%tan0rcdtltd) ers
id)oiIen mlrbcn, 5piidcn flint mo
adlt3cbn idmontt. Srrncr miirben
5polf Solodtclt, Die lid genei0crt bot
ten, alli sic Gazetteer 81 idlieBenL bin
1erid)tct, 'luo Elm gleid)eS Sdidiol
botten mcbrcre politilde @eiongene.
Cabrera pCrbuntt ieine HettuuA mic
oerloiitet, 0em llmitonoc, oab cr mi
ter leiner 2leiorng einen tligcIfciteu
Fon5er tril8; pier altgeln trnicn bic
len Fanjcr nit ioldler @cpalt, oaB
Cabrera nic0crgcporicn muroc.
lleber sic BriinOe, mclhe @cncra(
9ulttao, Ben Spejiul . @eionotcn pom
Sonour,,$, 6a5u peranIobtcn. in ser
mcrifanildcn @cionotihoit 81 @uo,
tcnala Gitp 3ullrd)t 5t nebmcll, miro
bcridtet, ooB Der @eionote bon SON.
oliras cine SSanotoIde nit elmer gro
Zen @oIoIcnOuta pom Yr0ii0cntc.l
3eIapa crbalten botte, pcrmuthlid) sat
Dem 3mcde, llm sic WoroanihlG9c
gc9cn Cabrera 81 unterItiiben. Sc.
bod, loa Die SnnotaIde MIR cine &c.
ringe Sunme IN Silbcr cntGnltcn ia.
ben uno mir fir ieinc oienitIid)en
Nli5gabcn beltimmt gcpelen icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-08

@aIttmore, sen 27. NlpriI 1908.
6iereurh miro heidurt GCNcbeIl, bah ale
Marita mo 9nuiircr Giten3cn am /. Mai 1908
Sublbur ituo mo buber 8luiiben Dem i. mo
20, Mai aus otcieul gilrcaI cninonlllet ipcri
Den uiiicll.
&arrD i. 6uupcr,
Qto.2L3G.S,303.5,7,IO) Gontr6IGur.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
An Up.to. Date Car.

A new pay car has just been put into
commission on the Monongahela and
Conemaugh divisions Of the Pennsyr
vania railroad. II has a fine shower
bath. the first to be installed In any
car of It's kind in the United states.
There are six sleeping cots of CLEAN.
ing brass, and the interior OF the car
looks like an arsenal. for II has a
complete set of the latest shooting
arms" calculated TO discourage the
offering ambitions OF the nerviest in.
dividual. There is burglar.proof
safe. which only time can unlock when
set. The banking end of the coach can
be converted at will into an observa.
ton parlor and an elegantly appointed
superintendent Office philadelphia
Record.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
For the Cosy Corner.

An elderly man from the country.
intent on purchasing some furniture,
proceeded to the city to put his skill
for bargaining to the test. On enter.
ing an old curiosity" shop he found
himself confronted by the proprietor
After turning over the stock the old
man purchased a chair. A few days
later the purchaser returned 10 the
shop again with the chair In about
half a dozen pieces. The proprietor
looked at them very grayely and eI.
amined them all over, then suddenly
exclaimed: "Ah, my friend. | see
what Is the matter; somebody has
been sitting on it!"-Tit.Bits.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
Curious Rootless Cactus.

Curious among vegetable growths Is
the rootless cactus Of the California
desert. This plant, round, compact
growth, rolls about the level floor of
the desert, for some eight or nine
months of the year, tossed hither and
yon by the winds which blow with
ferceness over all of CALIFORNIA; sand
plat during those months. At the com.
ing OF the rains, or. rather. the cloud
bursts, which sweep the desert In its
springtime this cactus takes root,
wherever Il happens to have been
dropped by the last wind OF which 1t
was the plaything and Immediately
begins to put out all around II small
shoots, which in turn, become cacti,
exactly like the parent plant.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
Rev. Haneoek's Useful Life.

The generations Of pioneers who left
the east to settle the great west are
steadily passing. There recently died
In Minnear oils, MINI, Rev. Joseph w.
Hancock, aged 90, who was the earliest
pioneer of Goodhue county in Mime
sofa and was the first white man in
Red Wing in 1Si9, going as a Presby'
terlan missionary among the Indians
He continued in that service until
1882. having organized the first Pres
byterian church OF Red Wing. served
as It's first postmaster, and as register
Of deeds and superintendent of schools
Of Guodhue county.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07

Is being made in providing outlets
in that district. There are a rev
features of the present drainage law
of this state which are not adapted
to the needs in the state. One or
the principal objections is the requi-
rement that no one but quallned
electors residing within the district
may vote on questions effecting the
drainage of that district. This pro-
vision prevents the organization OF
districts which should have the ben
eft of a law because the majority
of the owners of the land are not
residing within the district, such as
Is provided by law. 1t is the opin-
ion of a prominent constitution law
yer that the constitution OF this
state must be amended so as to take
drainage districts without the class
of municipal cooperative bodies.
The Constitution says that munich
pal cooperative bodies shall not be
bonded for more than per cent Of
the assessed valuation of all pro-
perty within. the district. The bar
renness of the abandoned seep lands
Of this state has resulted in such a
lowering of the assessed valuation
that per cent of such valuation
amounts to very little. 1t has been
proven by these Investigations that
the value of the lands needing drain
age Is easily increased from two TO
three hundred per cent by the ex-
penditure Ct sum nominal compar-
ed with it7 value before drained.
| The average cost OF draining the
seep lands OF this state should not
exceed SIS. per acre. Nothing
short of united action Of all the ag-
| ricultural interests in this state will
bring about tho necessary and pro-
per legislation on matters pertain
ing to drainage. Il H. well known
that the middle western states have
taken advantage OF the improve
ments that can be obtained by drain
age laws, and now have what We
| most need.
The services Of this office are and
have been for some years at the dis
| posal OF the drainage interests in
this state. Our efforts are not en-
Ough, though. to accomplish all that
Ia needed, ana until all OF the peo-
pie unite and work for these i'm
proyements we must of necessity
get along without them.
CT. BROWN,
Drainage Engineer, U. s. Depart
ment OF Agriculture. 240 Com
mercial Club Building. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
LAKELAND FARM DRAINAGE
PLANS POINT LOOKOUT. UTAH.
.ss--.s
nued from last week.D

Continued from last week.
Drainage systems in the arid lands
require some care after they are laid.
outlets should be protected by bars
or some other protection so that an
imals such as mush rats, etc, can
not enter them. The writer has OBJ
served great deal of carelessness
in this respect in his examinations
of the drainage systems of this state.
IL would be folly to install system
of drains on piece of land and neg
lect to properly cultivate II and ir-
rigate 1t. The alkali, which has
done the damage. must be removed
in the same way that IL was convey
ed to the land, that is, by means OF
water. Experience shows that sur
face flooding Is not SUFFICIENT.
constant flooding breaks up the me-
chanical conditions of the soil In
such a way as to take several years
cropping and cultivation to overcome
the pudding effects. There are n
few crops which would better not be
planted over n tile drain. Alfalfa
has been known to enter tile and
cause its obstruction by the growth
Of numerous long water roots. Beets
have been known also to do the
same thing so that II is advisable not
70 plant these crops over the drain
tile. The planting of trees, espec-
tally cottonwoods and willows and
other long rooted trees, is menace.
Drains should not be located within
one hundred feet OF line of cotton
woods or willows, and II is not known
70 what extent roots of fruit trees
will enter tile and also cause obstru-
elton. Some trouble from the roots
OF fruit trees has been occasioned In
California and the tile have been
strung with a galvanized wire and
sDiral root cutters operated through
them as required. Where II Is abb
solutely necessary to lay tile In an
orchard, these precautions should be
taken. Examinations of drainage
system by uncovering In different
parts should he made at least every
year. Much trouble and expense
might be avoided by knowing before
hand Just how certain CROPS and
roots arc effectlng the drainage.
The subject OF drainage district
organization has attracted consid-
cradle attention In this state during
the last year or two. One district
was organized in the Bear River val
ley some three years ago, but for
some unknown reasons little progress
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
4-34S b.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
NTuDllSntE.D
OF THE INTERIOR,


DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Y. S. Land Office
at Salt Lake City, Utah. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Oliver
II. Bates, Jr., of Oakley, Cassia Co.,
Idaho, who, on July 23rd, 1908, made
Homestead Application, Serial No.
Obs, for Lots and 3 and s. II OF
N. w. "a, Section 3, Township IA
North, Range 10 West, Salt Lake
Meridian, Utah, has filed notice OF in
tention to make Final fve-year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register and
Receiver OF the U. S. Land Office. at
Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 10th
day OF November, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William X. Gray, of Oakley, Ida. I;
Edwin Shaw, of Grouse Creek, Utah (;
Perry Ramona Fenstermaker. of
Grouse Creek, Utah: David A. Fen
stermaker, of Grouse Creek, Utah.
r e. ROSS, f. d. r. THOMPSON,
Attorney for Applicant. Register.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
NOTICE.
United States Land Office.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
October 20. 1903.

OCTOBER 20. lSOS.
To whom Il may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the State Of Utah
has filed in this Office list. Serial No. 076s, Of
lands selected by the said State under sec
ton Of the Act Of Congress, approved July l6,
1894. as Idemnity School Lands as follows, viz:
Nl-2 NEl-4 and Nl-2 Nwl-4 Sec. ~. T. Il N. r
sW slim. A copy of said list. so for II relates
to said tracts by descriptive subdivisions has been
conspicuously posted in this office for inspection
by any person interested and by the public gener-
ally This notice will be published for five (5) con-
secutive weeks. under departmental regulation Of
April 20. 1907. and during this period. protests
contests against the claim Of the State to any Of
the tracts subdivisions hereinbefore described.
on the ground that the same is more valuable for
mineral than for agricultural purposes, will be re-
ceived and noted for report to the General Land
Office at Washington. d. C. Failure so to protest
contest. within the time specified. will be consi-
dered sufficient evidence Of the non-mineral char
acter Of the tracts and the selection thereof being
otherwise free from objection. will be recommen-
ded for approval.
E.DR. THOMPSON.
n7-d5 Register.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

NJ. A. Boothe of Brigham spent ele-
elton day in Garland
J. A. Bigler of Collinston was in
Garland on business Thursday.
W l., Grover made n business trip
to salt Lake and ogden Tuesday.
Mrs. Mantina Jensen has been on
the sick list for the past few days.
FOR SALE-Two good pianos at
cost. fremont Furniture Co. IT
Quite n number of new pianos have
come to Garland within the past few
weeks.
Mrs. w. o. Mayneld has returned
from two months visit with rala-
tiyes in Pennington.
Mrs. T. w. Whitaker returned Mon
day evening from pleasant visit
with relatives In Brigham City.
Il. A. White and j. c. Jensen of
Brigham were transacting business In
Garland Wednesday and Thursday.
BLANK NoTES-For sale "
this office. l0c per dozen.
DR.. VIM. L. Rich and Moslah Evans
spent Thursday at the Garland Duck
club, peppering It to the ducks in that
locality.
Miss Rhoda Vanheet of Farming
ton, sister of Mrs. Lottie Lowe, and
c. J. Campbell, formerly with the o.
S. L. Co., have accepted positions
with the Boothe Mercantile & Pro-
duce Co.
County Attorney-elect Nels Jensen
of Brigham was here Thursday in the
interest of the Garland Milling Co.
He gave this office a pleasant call
while In town and feels jubilant
over the great Republican landslide.
Marshal T. l.. Shook received a
telegram from Nappa, California,
Thursday, stating that the Wood APP
pie murder case would be tried in
that city during the next few days
and notifying him to come at once.
He left for California Thursday after
noon,
Mrs. NJ. f. Campbell of Brigham
City was visiting relatives in Gar
land and vicinity last Saturday and
Sunday. Mrs. Campbell has taken
charge OF the Wilson restaurant in
Brigham ana will conduct first.
class eating house under the name OF
,he Campbell Cafe. She also has a
nice suite of furnished rooms in con-
nection with the cafe.
Read Christensen & Ansons big
piano ad on page FIVE
WINES and Liquors for Medicina
purposes at Ritter Bros Drug Store, II
FOR SALE-Towu lots on Fac
tory and Main streets. Enquire at til,
Garland Mercantile Co, II
II you receive copy of the Garlant
Globe with Sample copy" written OF
the corner, remember that II Is an invita-
tion for you to subscribe, 81 so will Civ,
you the Globe 80 weeks and you canno
afford to be without your home paper.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-04-02
181 BOARDERS IN
THE Big ROCK JAIL
DURING MARCH 365 PERSONS
WERE LOCKED UP, AND THE TO-
TAI NUMBER OF ARRESTS WAS
NEARLY 500.

Accordingto figures compiled by Deputy
Sheriff Carter, Night Warden O'Kelley
and Day Warden Newman, ISL prisoners
resided within the confines of THE Car
buncle,' 1.-THE Big Rock" or the county
JAIL when the flush of dawn hailed the
entrance of All Fools LAY. OF this num-
Der 80 are white men and two are white
women, while the balance is made up of
the dark-skinned race in all it's many
varieties of shades
The number of commitments made dur
ing the month was registered at 365, which
includes all persons locked up, even
those making bond Immediately after be-
ing imprisoned. 1t does not include those
persons who were arrested but who made
bond without being put in jail With the
number of these persons added the total
figures will reach the neighborhood of
500. The number of prisoners in Jail now
shows a gain of ten over the number
confined March l.
A total of 290 persons were confined
April 1, 1907, showing a material reduc-
ton for this year. The heavy docket of
last year was increased greatly by reason
of the campaign which the sheriff's Of
flee was waging on Migrants during the
month of March, 1907 some 10 persons
being arrested on that charge during that
month.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-04-02
PENSION DAY AT
THE COURTHOUSE
Scores of Gray-Haired Veterans Call
for Their Quarterly Al
IoWance.

Pension Day. filled the court house
corridors with scores of grayhaired vet
Grams yesterday, the occasion being the
payment of the regular quarterly allow
ance to the followers of the stars and
bars, of whom there are 800 in Jefferson
county Major Graham was officer of the
day and worked like Trojan for several
hours issuing the warrants. County
Treasurer Miller was also kept ON the
jump cashing the warrants.
There are four classes in the pension
allowance, the first class containing those
ever so years of age and those totally
blind. There are "a in this class, each re-
ceiving $25 per quarter. The second class
contained six, those in this class being
the veterans who have lost either an arm
or a leg above the elbow or knee. The
third class contains those having suf-
tered the loss of leg below the knee or
an arm below the elbow, six being in this
class also. The fourth class contains the
reedy fighters of the Confederacy.
More than half of the warrants were
issued yesterday and it is expected prac-
tically all will have been called for during
today and tomorrow. In the line were
many widows and daughters, who had
GENE to draw the money for some old
fighter too weak to make the trip.