davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22

therefore, ! cannot make political
speech on this occasion. came here
today to greet these western people
and to join with them without regard
to political affiliation In paying trib-
ute with the citizens OF Lincoln to
one whom you all love, to the fore
most citizen Of America, w. ]. Bryan.
have been deeply impressed with
what | have seen In Lincoln; II was
worth the trip from Indiana across
the Mississippi and the Missouri to
witness that splendid neighborly
spirit which has prompted this mag
nificent non-partisan demonstration
in honor OF the man whom, without
regard to political affiliation, we all
love, and that leads me TO say that.
after all, the great masses of the
American people are not 80 far apart
Partisan spirit no longer runs so
high that we cannot now and then
get out OF the miasma OF the politi-
cal partisanship, take step up
higher and breathe the fresh, pure
air of American patriotism and be a
witness by our neighborly conduct.
1--WE recognize, in spite Of political
differences, not only the fatherhood
OF God, but the brotherhood OF man
It reminds me, although we may diff
fer and differ widely on questions OF
political economy, OF finance. as to
the best method Of carrying on the
complex AFFAIRS of the greatest gov.
eminent beneath the sun, while we
may differ on all these things, and
differ earnestly, yet when 1t comes
TO devotion to common country and
TO love of the grand old starry banner
which is its emblem. we are as In
Invisible as the sea. For your kind
ly greetings to myself thank YOU"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22

all. It =, therefore, a physiological necessity
TO drink much water under such conditions both
10 carry off the poisonous waste products, and
to supply copous perspiration to reduce the body
temperature by evaporation. American officers and
soldiers in the Philippines suffered greatly from
sunstroke because of the impossibility of carry
ing sufficient water for their needs
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22

walking and down land place office where exchange
his ambition
board lodging and laundry bills But he found the with
old and a
thing
One day the old told him
certain matter
cay day doing it. Then his
in
with bill for $500 opinion.
Some difference weeks
the thought
Office hung
political
appointed its solicitor And from there he position
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22

much important litigation
Miller Chicago
he
jolly
When Judge Lands the $s24oOO
dsconsoae
Miller them that he could
clients
maintained
overjoyed
The inception of the immunity bath credited
courts
verdict the national
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22
Noted Tunnel Builder Killed.

Denver.-Charles E. Higbee. aged
b2. OF this city, one OF the worlds
most noted tunnel builders. was al
most instantly killed Wednesday
evening at Shoshone, a camp OF the
Central Colorado Power olmpany,
twelve miles east of Colorado
Springs, Colo. The fatal accident was
caused by the breaking OF a derrick.
A guy wire struck Mr.. Higbee upon
the head, crushing the skull. Accord.
ing to reliable Information, Mr.. Hig.
bee hal constructed forty-nine OF the
worlds greatest tunnels.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22
BRYAN FORMALLY
ADVISED OF CHOICE
Democratic Nominee for Presidency
Delivers Eloquent Address in
Accepting Nomination.
Promises TO Discuss Vital Questions
OF the Campaign at Greater Length
Lster--John w. Kern, Vice.
Presidential Candidate,
Delivers Brief Address.

Lincoln, Neb.-william Jennings
Bryan of Nebraska was on Wednes-
day officially advised that he has
been chosen by the Democrats Of the
United States as their candidate for
president.
Amid cheers and waving Of fags.
Mr.. Bryan was escorted from the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22
Passenger Train Hits Street Car.

Passenger Train Hits Street Car.
Detroit, Mich.-Six men were In
jured severely, but not fatally. Wed
nesday afternoon, when fast incom-
ing Grand Trunk passenger train
from Port Huron struck and wrecked
Harper avenue plug line street car
A binding rainstorm was prevailing,
and this is thought to nave been re-
suponsible for the conductor OF the
car not seeing the train. The car wa,
directly across the railroad tracks
when II was hit, and was smashed to
pieces, the passengers being hurled
in every direction.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22

During these hot summer days occur
phenomena which very few of us rigidly
understand. What is sunstroke? Why are
some persons affected by the sun and not
others? Why do negroes bear tropical heat
better than white men? Why are southern
races dark, and how did they become SO |?
And why, after white man has been ex-
posed to the sums rays for several hours,
does he first burn, then peel and finally
tanp
To begin with, heat, while it is con-
tributing cause, is not the chief cause Of
sunstroke. Solar light is made up of diff
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22
STANDARDS CHIEF ATTORNEY

John s. Miller chief attorney for the Stand
ard OIL Company in the Indiana railroad rebate
cases. which have just come through the United
States court Of appeals with a reversal. which
means a great victory sor the Rockefeller forces
by the lifting Of the s29,240,O00 fine assessed by
Judge Lands, is one Of the best equipped at
torneys practicing in the federal courts. A short
time before he entered upon the trial OF the
Standard OIL cases in Chicago he whipped the
United States to a standstill In the beef trust
cases. and by SO doing led President Roosevelt
to rage in special message to congress against
the law that prevents the government from ap.
pealing from IAN unjust decision of federal
Judge" He also had charge Of the John r..
Walsh case for the defense. and has been In
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT
SIMS WILL TRY AGAIN

Edwin w. Sims, United States district attor
ney ut Chicago, whose hard earned victory over
the Standard OIL Company has just been sci
aside by Judge Grosscup. is preparing to renew
the governments fight upon the trust Mr.. Sims
is a Canadian py birth, but was reared and edu
Gated in Michigan. He found journalism a pre-
paratory experience to the law, and beginning
as a cub reporter, he had worked up to the
point where he was city editor Of the old Bay
City Post, when he decided to let go Of certain
job with stipulated income In exchange for the
uncertain field that opened the way for his am
bition
He studied In the University OF Michigan
graduated in 1894, and soon after went to Chica.
M Ia "a A,,Ir "A
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22
PRINCE OF WALES IN AMERICA

George, prince Of Wales. who is now in Canada
where he went to take part in the Quebec
Tercentennial celebration. may visit the United
States before his return TO England. Europe
can boast few scions OF royalty who have the
personal popularity of the British heir apparent
He is the second son of the king and came to
the succession by the death OF his elder brother,
Prince Edward. in January, 1892. In appearance
he resembles his father somewhat, and his plain
manner and dislike for ostentation have en-
deared him to the English people. He is a sail.
or, his service having begun when he was 10,
and at ~ he was made a commander Of the
royal navy. He was in command of the gunboat
Thrush when he previously visited Canada, and
In that capacity hn was nermitted To INDULGE his
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22
|DefOrIned
Schools
Where Our Edu-
Cational System
Needs Reforming
BY ANDREW $. DRAPER.
Commissioners of Education. New York City.


: !: : :: :: !:
INF and is onesided and not broad enough at the base The
E~0SnI maly.
Nor is the difficulty in the secondary schools, although
III they affected by it. The alment the
I ElX 4 schools
Our elementary schools train for industrial employ
- ments They lead to nothing but the secondary school, which
turn leads to the college, the university and the professional
chool and exclusively to professional occupations.
1t time organize wholly order of schools Of the
public school system We may separate general One
class train aound mechanics for factories where women
act in cooperation where each part of organization and where
machinery used and these be called factory schools The other
as train mechanics who work Independently mainly with their
TOOLS and without much machinery and these may called trades
schools
1t proposed to reduce the compulsory attendance
cities aud towns and by ceasng much dress parade and experimental
lion and by eliminating much matter that information at the
cost of to give them efficient and industrial trend through
the simplest forms of hand work. such paper cutting and folding
moulding sand and clay plain knife and needle work. and the like
which be done at the regular school from the beginning
the primary grades and push children along that they will
al times have work which appeals to their years. and will complete the
present work the end of the sixth grade earlier than
At the end of the present sixth grade proposed
system begin separate very distinct larger
FORM but differentiation looking the very complete separation
would begin with the present seventh grade.
The three distinct classes of schools follow the elementary
would first the present high school SYSTEM which would be somewhat
relieved account of the differentiation second business
looking to work Offices stores etc.; and third factory and trades
schools looking to the training of wokmen.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22


The
a
The brothers first inclined discred their
possibility
n o uni
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22
INDEPENDENCE PARTY LEADER

Thomas l.. Hisgen. the man nominated by
the Independence party as its candidate for
president. is resident of Massachusetts,, al
though originally hailing from Indiana His
parents were German people who first located
at Albany. N. Y. In 1857 William Hisgen, the
father. emigrated with the family to Petersburg,
Ind, where he opened store. On November
rs of the following year Thomas was born.
The opportunities for education were mea.
ger in the hfties and especially in the country
district where the Hisgen family lived, so Thorn.
took his education opportunity presented
itself In the shape Of the ordinary country
school.
constantly increasing family with far from
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22


mnglng with the officers about the clubs
he
deliberately
in
had claim in being literally the Gibraltar America
be
hardly
The prince
to
The National tribune., 1908-03-04
Rehcnrtening the Army.

change that was simply marvellous
followed the assumption of command
by Cen Hooker. IT was felt by every
one that there was now at the head not
only a competent soldier and aggressive
General, but a man who had grown up
with the army, knew it thoroly, knew
what it needed. and would skilfully
lead it to success. His order upon as
Stunning command was timely, spirited
couched in excellent terms, and gave
the army it's first ray of hope:
by direction of the President of the
United States the undersigned assumes
command oflthe Army of the Potomac
He enters upon the discharge of his
duties with a just appreciation of the
responsibilities With they impose. Since
the formatio Of that army he has been
identified with its history. He has
shared with his comrades in its glories
and reverses, with no other desire than
| that these relations might remain UNI
changed until its destiny should be ac-
compIished In the record of ouI
achievements there is much to be proud
of, and with the blessing of God we viii
contribute something to the renown OF
our arms and the success of our cause
To secure these ends your commander
will require the cheerful and jealous CO.
| operation of every officer and soldier
In equipment intelligence and valor the
| enemy is our inferior Let us never
hesitate to give him battle wherever We
can find him The undersigned onl,
| gives expression to the feelings of thu
| army when he convey to its late com
The National tribune., 1908-03-04

had bitter tongue and a caustic dis
position. which spared no one of his
superiors. He had graduated from West
Point in 1897, one which was quite re-
markable for the number of distin-
guished men it comprised.
The head of the class was Henry w.
Benham, of Connecticut, who was es-
teemed a brilliant engineer and entered
the war as Chief Engineer for the army
which invaded West Virginia. He was
successfully employed in various de-
partments, but his achievements did not
justify his West Point reputation, and
the war concluded with him as Brig
ladier-General of Volunteers and Brevet
rigadier-General, u. S. Army, for Ser
vises on the Appomattox campaign.
The second was John w. Gunnison,
of New Hampshire, who was massacred
with his party by the Mormons and In
/ dams.
The third was z. w. Morgan, of
| Pennsylvania, who made no special rep
utation, and resigned to enter civil life.
The fourth was John Bratt, of New
York. who resigned at once to become
a civil engineer.
| The fifth was Braxton Bragg, of North
Carolina. afterwards General in the
| Confederate army and commander of
the Confederate Army of the Tennessee.
The sixth was A. B. Dyer, of Missouri,
who was in the Ordnance Department
The National tribune., 1908-03-04
IlE2zglMuulMAMyuzM
~ andGm7'NbuzY
BY JOHN McELROY.

superior, tho the form of our Govern
mert placed them nominally subordl-
nate to it, Mcclellan had never made
his Subordination more than nominal
and seemed to be constantly looking for
the moment to come when he should
rise above the Administration. Hookei
was kindly, but firmly Informed, thai
he was subordinate to the Administra-
ton, and must regard himself as such
He was merely a soldier, trusted with
the execution of a certain duty, and was
expected to, confine himself to that Un-
til he had achieved some distinct mill
tary success it was obviously the idies'
mockery for him or anyone else to talk
about a dictatorship, and Lincoln was
very willing to take all such risks il
Hooker would only give the country
what it SO earnestly desired-military
success. Hooker was reminded of how
much he had done to develop insubor-
dination and criticism on the army, an6
it was put upon him, now that he wa:
in chief command, to do something eff
fective to diminish, if he could moi
actually eXtricate, this canker.
The National tribune., 1908-03-04

ture and never slip. and yet is light.
cool. comfortable. conforms to every
movement of the body without chatting
or hurting. and costs less than many
ordinary trusses. There are no springs
or hard. fumpy. pads. and yet it holds
the rupture safely and firmly without
pain or Inconvenience. / have put the
price so TOW that any person. rich or
poor. can buy, and L absolutely guar
9ntee ii.
i make II to your order-send II 10
you-yOn wear il. and IL Il doesn't sat.
Isfy you send II hack 20 me and I will
refund your money.
That is the fairest proposition ever
made by a rupture specialist The banks
or any responsible citizen in Marshall
will tell you that is the way I do ktIs-
lness-always absolutely on the square.
If you have tried most everything
else. come to me. Where others fail is
where L have my greatest success.
Write me to-day and / Will send you my
book on Rupture and its Cure. showing
my appliance and giving you prices and
names of people who have tried IL and
been cured. 1t is instant relief when all
"thers fail. Remember. use no salves.
no harness, no lies Just a straight bus
mess deal at n reasonable price.
C. E. Brooks, $3.50 Brooks Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune., 1908-03-04

stion in 1853. when he attempted to
make a living by farming. He relin-
pushed this tonanter the civil employ
Of the Government as Il surveyor, hold
ng at the sameatime the rank of Col
mel in the California Militia.
He came East Immediately upon the
outbreak Of thehciyI war, and offered
his services to President Lincoln, frank
" informing the President that he con-
Sidered himself far better General
than the most of those whom he had
appointed Y On May II. 1861. he was
one of the long list of Brigadier-Gen-
erals of volunteers commissioned. and
the brigade to which he was assigned
was employed in the defenses of WASH
ngton. From the first Hooker was rest
less and aggressive, anxious for some
form of active service. His command
was soon swelled to division, which
was stationed along the Potomac below
Washington, where he fretted for a
chance to cross the river, drive back the
insulting Confederates and relieve the
blockade of Washington. On the PENN
sula he handled his division well. and
brought on a fight whenever near the
The National tribune., 1908-03-04

mander, Maj.-Gen. Burnside. cordial
good wishes for his future"
1t will be interesting to name the
staff with which Hooker surrounded
himself. as many of these became bril-
liantly associated with the future his
tory of the army:
Chief of Staff. Maj.-Gen. Daniel But
terrified.
Assistant acknowledgement. Brig
Gen Seth Williams.
Assistant Acknowledgement. Lieut.
Col. Joseph Dickinson.
Judge Acknowledgement, Brig.-Gen
James A. Hardie.
Chief of Artillery, Brig. Gen. Henry
J. Hunt
Provost Marshal-General, Brig Gen
NJ. r. Patrick.
Chief Quartermaster. Col. Rufus In.
gals.
Deputy Chief Quartcrmaster, Lieut.
Col. +. Myers.
Chief Commissary, Col. II. F. Clark.
Medical Director, Surg. Jonathan Lat
terman.
C$af Signal Officer. Capt Samuel T
hi
The National tribune., 1908-03-04

Lee Frazier. 18th Ind. Ethridge,
Tenn. says that he went to his present
location from Indiana 35 years ago, and
numbers among his best friends there
men who fought four years in the Con-
federate army. They fought for the
Lost Cause under Jackson, Longstreet
and a score of other brave Confederate
leaders, but they have never asked him
70 toady in any way to the Lost Cause
r to march under the Confederate flag.
If they had he would have refused, as
would have Capt. Foster, of the 18th
Ind, who has lately been attacked.
There never was drawer man than
Capt. Foster or his brother, r. s.
Sandy" Foster. who rode at the head
of the regiment at Kernstown, Va,
March %, 1852, when Stonewall Jack
son was defeated. Capt. Foster was
light when he said, president Roose-
"elt helps to make the Southern people
feel that their cause was right and the
restoration of the Union all wrong"
1t is just such yum yum demonstrations
that eliminate in the erection of Wira
monuments.
The National tribune., 1908-03-04
Wants to Go West,

Comrade Andrew Ogle, Kayford, w.
Va, writes: 81 want to go West and
get a homestead. Will you tell me
what is the best State to go to? Which
is healthiest? Some two years ago
had letter from a comrade near With
vile, Ark, but 1 have lost the letter
and forget his name. Can you give me
the address of comrade in that State
md also in other good States whom
could write TO for advice"
The National tribune., 1908-03-04

Henry H. Corey, 4th Ohio, is much
pleased with Comrade McElroy's His
tory of the Army of the Potomac. He
Joined that army June I, 1862, at Har-
rson's Landing, as part of Shields's Dr.
vision and he thinks that the compare
son of the charge on Marye's Nights
with that of Pickett at Gettysburg was
very timely and just. He was also glad
to see Comrade Wheeler's account OF the
fiasco at the bridge at Port Republic.
The failure has been laid to the account
of Mcdowell. Shields and Carroll, with
conflicting evidence. The brigade that
came to reinforce men at the bridge was
Kimbalrs, later CAROLS, of Shields's
Division, consisting of the 4th and Sth
Ohio, 18th Ind. and 7th w. Va. When
the brigade came up the rebel cavalry
were shooting down the horses of the
1st w. Va. but our skirmishers speedily
put a stop to that.
Oliver w. Balloon. 26th Mass. Shirley,
Mass. is intensely interested in the His
tory of the Army of the Potomac, and
it brings freshly to his mind many OF
the scenes with which he was familiar.
The National tribune., 1908-03-04
Good News for the Deaf

A celebrated New York aurist has been
selected to demonstrate to deaf people
that deafness is Il disease and can be
cured rapidly and easily III your own
.Iome.
He proposes to prove this fact by send
ing to any person having trouble with
their ears a trial treatment of this new
method absolutely free We advise all
people who have trouble with their ears
to Immediately address DIR. Edward
Gardner. Suite 312. No. 40 West Thirty
third street New York CITY. and We
wish to assure them that they will re-
ceive by return mail, absolutely free, a
Trial Treatment"
The National tribune., 1908-03-04
The Class of 1887.

MAJ. Gen. Joseph Hooker was most
attractive personality in many respects.
Born in Hadley, Mass, in 1914. he was
at this time beginning his 49th year.
and a finer figure of soldier was rare
ly seen in any army. Tall and COM
manding in appearance. sitting his horse
like a Centaur. he won the confidence
and admiration of every soldier who
looked upon him. In his general inter
course he was affabIe and genial, tho he