davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-04

referee 1T he departs from this char, acter, even in his charge to the jury an American lawyer would not be de- tered from protesting by the possi- blHty of commitment for contempt
 "They do things differently in France" says an old proyerb. Let us be thankful for the ocean that separates us. They do these things differently even in England, some times. We have not forgotten in this country the attitude of the judge who presided at the trial Of Florence Maybrick. We are thankful to be able to believe that this case too was couuayeution of judicial pro- prlety. But meanwhile let us praise the institutions under which We were born that never on this side of the water shall we or can We see a judge in the role of a prosecuting attorney Cleveland Leader.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-04

While no man is anxious to lay claim to the ownership of a dead dog. the owner of the remains" lying on the ball grounds should see that their next resting place is the garb- age dump and he should not wait all winter before making che transfer WhitehOrse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-04

The City of Winnipeg is experience ing a milk famine, the COWS of that portion of the province, owing to the recent dry and pastureless summer having adopted the prohibition idea and gone "dry."-Whitehorse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-04
KLocWs JERSEY BUTTER.

This IS without doubt he best but. ter to be obtained in any market. A fresh consignment received every ten days and we guarantee its purity. All kinds of fresh and salt meats, poultry, fish and game constantly on hand.
 FTye-Bruhn Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that Tuck Flaherty will have charge of my pro- perty and is authorized to collect rents due me during my absence.
 In. LEE GUTHRIE.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-04
lgtslsifriilll
WARMER AND WINDY
lL

The result ol the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight Dec. 3, 1909, is as follows.
 Temperature time observat'n l2 above Max, temp preceding 24 hours l6 above Min. |" l2 above Mean " if above
 Barometer 3O.l8
 Clear, stronL north winl
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-04

That gentle wallop which we hand ed the Skagway bunch of bowlers will hold them for while.-Whitehorse Star.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-08-21
Around the Town.

G. w. Capson spent Saturday
and Sunday last with his family
in Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gross
and daughter, Ada returned to
their home in Brunswick, Mo. +,
Thursday after a pleasant visit
in this city the guests of their
son, f. f. Gross and wife. Mr..
Gross is a veteran 70 the G a r.
DR.. VIM. l.. Rich left yester-
day for Paris, Idaho, to attend
family reunion of the Rich
family to be held Saturday,
Sunday and \ Monday, August
Dist, 22nd, and 23rd.
Mrs. Critic Call of Nampa,
Idaho, sister of II. S. Rice,
spent Thursday in Garland.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-08-21

Miss Annie Millard of Oakley,
Idaho, is the guest of MI. and
Mrs. w. l.. Grover.
P. A. Nordquist went to
Ogden yesterday.
Miss Ada Bingham returned
Sunday evening from a visit
with relatives in Ogden.
o. L. Wilcox came in from
Lucin and spent last Friday in
town. He returned again Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. B. Prim-
rose of Salt Lake, spent Sun
day in this city the guests Of
their son, j. A. Primrose and
wife. Mr.. Primrose is one of
the G. A. r. veterans.
VIM. Keele has charge of the
Garland Harness shop during
the absence of Mgr. G. o. And
erson, who with his family are
on an outing in Bear Lake.
Alvin Keller Of Tremonton
Mrs. Mantina Jensen of this
city and a host of relatives of
this county, went over to Mink
Creek Thursday to attend re-
union of the James Morgan
Keller family, which was held
in that place Friday, August
Goth.
A link and Mosiah Evans
were passengers to Salt Lake
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jane p. Owens of Will.
ard, mother of j. f. Owens
spent the fore part of this week
in town.
Peter Nebeker of Willard was
in Garland Sunday and Mon
day.
Geo. w. miller won the
beautiful picture raffled off al
Boyd & Francis confection cry
for Mrs. Geo. F. Grover Thurs.
day night. No. ! was the lucky
number.
BE sure and take bottle of Chamber.
lains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Re
medy with You when starting on you,
trip this summer. II cannot be obtained
on board he trains or steamers. Changes
of wafer and climate often cause sudden
attacks Of diarrhoea, and it is best to bt
prepared, Sold by All Dealers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-08-21
What is Best for Indigestionl

Mr.. A. Robinson Of Drumquin, Ontario
has been troubled for years with indiges-
ton, and recommends Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets rs "the best
IN edicine ever used" If troubled with
indigestion or constipation give them u
trial, They are certain to prove beneficial.
They are easy to take and pleasant in
effect. Price, 25 cents. Sample free at
All Dealers
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-08-21
The Garland Globe.
SATURDAY, AUG. 81, 1909.
Here and There.

Mrs. III. L. Boothe returned
Monday from a visit to West
Portage.
Joseph Bot and Miss Esther
Bot of Brigham were guests of
Mrs. Eva G. Wilcox Sunday.
Miss Nettie Knudson Of Brig
ham was visiting friends in Gar
land Sunday.
Bernard Murie was a passen-
ger to Salt Lake Monday.
Burdett Smith came down
from Charleston Sunday to spend
the day with his family. He
reports the big steam thresher
running in good shape.
FOR SALE---House and one
half acre lot in southern part
of Garland. Write to III. 0.
Hunsaker, West Portage,
Utah. J31-tf
j. S. Bingham and Mrs. Mary
Kelley of Snowville, passed
through Garland Wednesday
enroute to the county seat.
Don't forget to attend the
Grand Dramatic and MUSICAL
Entertainment to be given
under the auspices of the M. |. A.
Stake Boards, at the Garland
hall next Friday evening, Aug
ust 9th.
AS usual, o. l.. Winters spent
Sunday with his family in
Ogden.
Mrs. Burdett Smith and
children went to Ogden Monday
to spend a few weeks.
Farley Lishman came up from
Ogden last Friday where he is
attending school and spent
Saturday and Sunday in this
city.
WINES aud LIQUORS for Medicinal
purposes ut Ritter Bros Drug Store. If
Mrs. II. M. Evans and daugh
ter Hortense, of Brigham City,
spent Sunday in Garland.
MIS-. Maggie Wixom entertain
ed the officers of the Garland
Primary association at her
home yesterday afternoon. A
pleasant afternoon was spent
and dainty refreshments servr
ed.
Enoch Harris of West Portage
was in town on business Mon
day.
Merchant B. +. Boothe re-
turned Monday from a visit to
the county seat.
Mrs. e. A. Stevenson return
ed to her home in Ogden Mon
day after a pleasant visit here
with her sister, Mrs. r. l..
Bush.
FOR SALE-Twenty-tive acres
Of land with water-right. G. Stef
Jensen, fremont, T. { l. j17ti
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-08-21
Subscribe To-day!

If you receive copy of the Garland
Globel with "Sample copy" written on
the corner, remember that 1t is an invita-
ton for you to subscribe, $3.50 will give
you the Globe 80 weeks and you cannot
afford to be without your HOME paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-23

historian of his own services in the White
House. And so on.
The subject is so alluring that neces-
sarily it leads to exaggeration and some
fancifulness. Everybody understands that
Mr. Roosevelt when he comes back will
not turn loafer. He will go to work at
something. His youth. SO to say. and
his tremendous energies assure that. And
his tastes are so changeful, and his past
activities have been SO varied. he might
direct his attention to any one Of many
things. He might attempt, indeed, several
things at once.
While a ranchman he was student
and a writer. He did not give his whole
time to busting bronchos. or branding
cattle. Cowboy by day. and a scholar OF
evenings. While holding office-the civil
service commissionership, the police COM
missionership Of New York, the assistant
secretaryship Of the navy, the governorship
of New York, and even the presidency of
the United States-he still occupied him
self at regular hours with books, and
kept abreast Of general discussion and
contributed to it. So that If he is again
to be reckoned with 1t may be again as
combination politician, executive student
and writer.
Mr.. Roosevelt is first Of all politician.
Some men place him in the front rank.
Mr.. Cleveland thought him the shrewdest
politician that had ever occupied the
White House. He has met, and over
come. many capable men in his own
party. He has friends and supporters,
but no advisers. When he is ready for
action he simply tells those nearest to
him what his plans are. and If he needs
their help assigns them to duty. His au-
dacity is one Of the most influential fac
tors in his leadership.
Here, then, is a man of whom many
things may be predicated without loss of
public attention. All speculation about
him is readable, and much of 1t per-
suasive. What we. know is that his in
terest in public affairs is undated, his
energies uhexhausted, his influence over
his followers still great. What course he
may take upon his return from Africa is
anybody's guess. Only this Is certain:
that while he lives he will continue in
the limelight and have his say, for bet
ter or for worse, in the affairs of the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-23
A Break Of the Drought.

The rain that began falling last night
was vertically much needed in this part
Of the country. For at least six months
the eastern section Of the United States
has suffered from dry weather and the
case had become serious for farmers. In
May the local rainfall was deficient by
.53 of an inch, in June the deficiency was
%. in July 2.74 inches. in August 30
inches. in September .1S Of an inch and in
October 2.3O inches. a total deficiency for
six months of S13 inches.
This lack of rainfall has caused a failure
of pastures and the consequent feeding
of stock on fodder and grain at heavy
expense. In New York recently many OF the
farmers decided to sell their cows for
beef rather than carry them into the
winter with short fodder and with failing
wells Here in this region wells have
been drying throughout the suburbs.
With the ground as dry as 1t is several
days of soaking rain will be necessary to
replenish the springs and refill the wells
1t is too late to help the grazers now, for
no grass will grow before snow falls. But
the rain 10 very seriously needed to sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-23
The Budget and the Peers.

= The budget debate opened in the house
of lords yesterday in circumstances to in
dictate plainly the intensity of apprehen-
sion with which the situation is regarded
by public men. The chamber was crowd
ed as 1t has not been since September,
1893, when Gladstone's home rule bill was
rejected. 1t is stated in the dispatches
that an exceptionally large attendance
had resulted from vigorous efforts by the
whips of both parties. many peers pre-
senting themselves for the first time
since their accession. This circumstance
embarrassed the guards and attendants,
who were unfamiliar with the faces of
numbers of the MEMBERS 1t is probable
that in the campaign to come this cir
cumstance will be noted as an argument
against granting to the house of lords q
large share in the legislative process. 1t
has heretofore been strongly urged that
q chamber that is usually without a quo
rum and Of which many members never
attend its sessions might as well be elm
mated or at least deprived of part of its
power.
The only feature in the debate yesterday
which was of any particular interest, be-
yond the fulfllment of the opposition
promise to move the rejection of the
budget, was a declaration by Lord Lore
burn. the lord high chancellor, which has
s4been interpreted as a determination on
the part of the liberals to demand from
the crown an assurance that new peers
will be appointed in such number as to
prevent adverse action by the house of
lords financial measures. This is q
surprising turn, considering the fact that
the liberal leaders of the lower house, In
their public speeches on the budget, have
been declaring that the rejection of the
finance bill by the peers would give force
to a popular demand for the abolition of
the upper chamber. 1t remains to be seen
how the two policies are to be reconciled
There appears to be no disposition to
prolong the debate in the lords. All pres
emit indications point to vote ON the
+, budget as early as Thursday, in which
event ii is expected that the dissolution
of parliament will occur well before the
Christmas holidays and the general cleo.
ton will be scheduled for the latter part
of January or early in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-23
Mr.. Roosevelt and the Future.

And now comes Representative Cocks of
the Oyster Bay Congress district and
dominates Theodore Roosevelt for gov
ernor of New York. The election is next
year, and the republicans will need a
strong candidate. Mr.. Cocks thinks Mr..
Roosevelt would fill the bill, and even be
glad to do so.
Was ever a man before so much mem
toned" for public duty of SO many kinds?
For President again. For governor of
New York again. For governor general
af the Philippines. For complete charge
Of the finishing touches at Panama. For
the presidency of a great institution of
learning. For historian Of Texas. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-23
No Change Of Government.

The special committee Of the Cham
Der of Commerce named to consider
the question of the form of District
government and to report it's conclu-
sions to the committee on law and
legislation has, after an exhaustive
study of the question, formulated its
report. The recommendations Of this
special committee may be accepted as
a reflection of public opinion in the
District, particularly on the question Of
the so-called Reynolds plan for the
government of the District by the ap-
pointment of a single municipal head.
Not only does the committee reject
the Reynolds plan as wrong in principle
and as prospectively unsatisfactory and
harmful in practice. but it holds that
the existing form of government is for
this municipality the best that can be
devised, such dissatisfaction as may
now exist being due to methods of ad-
ministration rather than to the form of
the District government. The general
suggestions offered by the committee
concerning methods of administration
are worthy of serious consideration
by the Commissioners, in whose power
IT lies to effect changes of this kind
that may be desirable.
Although not specifically so stating,
the committee plainly by inference de-
clares in opposition to the establish
ment of suffrage in the District for mu-
nicipal purposes, but it expresses q
broad and unassailable truth that 1.-THE
right to voice in making the laws
which are to govern them in their con-
Germs and in selecting the officers who
are to execute their laws and admin
lister their affairs cannot be justly de-
MED forever to an enlightened and pa
triotic people" The direct conclusion
from this assertion is that sooner or
later 1t will be conceded wise and just
to grant to the people Of the District
Of Columbia an elective representation
In Congress and the electoral college"
In short, this committee holds that
: 1t is right that the nation should con-
tinue through Congress to govern the
nations city, but that it is also right
that the District should be considered
as a part of the nation in the exercise
of this control and government, and
that in it's capacity as a part Of the
nation it should have full American
representation in Congress. the body
which exercises this exclusive national
control.
A commission Of twelve, to consist Of
three persons named by the President,
three senators. three representatives
and three citizens of the District named
by the representative organizations. is
proposed to consider. not questions re-
lating to the form OF the municipal
government, but the broader and more
vitality important question OF whether
1t Is advisable to grant to the citizens
of the District the representation in
Congress and the electoral college
which Is the Districts rightful measure
of participation in the legislative con-
troll vested by the Constitution in Con-
gress and the executive over the fed
,eral seat of government. This is an
admirable suggestion, which should be
seriously considered by Congress in it's
capacity as the Districts legislature
and it's larger capacity as the national
lawmaking body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-23
Infants Warm
WOrsted Garments.

Sweaters,
Sacques, Leggins, Caps,
u Mittens, etc, for these cold
mornings and evenings.
They are delightfully."- comfortable
and keep baby warm and snug.
We mention few items, at
tractively priced.
infants' Worsted Sweaters. in fancy b.skc,
stitch. with high neck; red and white q, -
Each -.....'.... ...-..........., PA./
Infants Fine WOrsted Sacques, white
with pink Or blue trimmings. Each soc
infants' Fine Worsted ,sacques white witt
yoke OF pink or blue: finished with mar d
row ribbon ties. Each. .............. Dl DC
Infants White Worsted Drawer Leg. O.
gins. with or without feet. Pair 49,. %l.<S
infants' Close-htting White worsted c.ns
With tur'-back piece Of pink or blue: anishad
E E'sa ribbon fle. $I.oo, $I.5o and ST. *
Infants worsted Sweater Cans, white vii
pink or blue trimmings. finished WITH q, ~,
Infants' White Worsted Mittens. In sew orc
Third noor Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-23
Autumn Economies.


The gloom that in autumn compels us
To Danish good cheer from eur minds
Is due, so the scientist tells US,
To causes of various kinds;
But in seeking the source Of resentment.
To this our attention he begs:
There is likely to be scant contentment
When we all have to scramble our eggs.
The hen, erstwhile kind and suspicious,
Is the niggardly means of our woe;
The pearly soft-boiled, so delicious.
Went out of date some weeks ago;
And the FREEDOM one-side, once alluring,.
Tastes like things that they've handled
In kegs
In some primitive process of curing
Far better to scramble our eggs!
It isn't the rose that has vanished,
Nor the lack of bird-song each day
That leaves us with happiness banished-
It's the fact that the chickens wont lay!
Conditions can scarcely be mended
And prosperity put on its legs
Till this strike of the poultry is ended
And we don't have to scramble our
eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-23
The Menace Of the Mines.

From the Detroit Times
Is it not time that America was arOus-
ed? In no other country In the world
Is the disregard of human life so great.
The annual sacrifice of lives in our mines
is appalling Our system is wrong. The
responsibility of every man and woman
must be made clear. Public opinion
must be awakened Then the system
will be changed Legislation will compel
a greater measure of justice, and these
horrors will become less frequent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-23

ply the stock with water and indeed 10
save the people themselves from resort
ing to unaccustomed and possibly harm-
full sources of water supply for their own
purposes. A rainfall for the next three
days will be in itself an abundant cause
for giving thanks on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-23

Mr.. Rockefeller declines to discuss the
business of the Standard Oil Company TOT
publication. He has made point OF Tor
getting so many of its details that ne
naturally does not feel qualified to speak
with authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-23

Court decisions concerning trusts are
usually discussed by attorneys for the
combined interests as creating the neces-
sity Of accomplishing the same old re-
suits In a different way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-23

1t is announced that some New York
hotels will abolish the tipping system.
This will be as interesting as the EFFORTS
of the New York theaters to stop ticket
speculation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-23

Minister WI is doubtless noting with
approval the liberal endowments which
look to the relief and cure of human all
ments. They all tend to remove obsta-
cles to his program of living for 200
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-23

eE1n order to avoid dsIays on account
OF personal absence letters to THE
STAR should not b addressed 20 any
Individual connected with the ONCE, but
simply to THE star, or to the Editorial
or Business Department. according to
tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-23
The Sunday Drunk.

From the Portland OfegOnian.
The police judge rules that Sunday
drunks hereafter will cost FIVE times as
much as weekday ones. Some of the VIC
Tins may take the view that weekday
DRINKS cost only one-fifth as much as
Sunday ones, and be governed accord
ingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-23
The Boycott.
From the Providence Journal.

From the Providence Journal
Mr.. Mitchell Is fighting a shadow when
he declares that no one can make him
buy an article he does not want to buy
No one, in fact, has tried to do SO. But
there is a vast difference in law and in
morals between refusing to buy an ar
ticle and threatening those who do buy it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-23

Brass Beds. with 21t-inch posts. Pinch
top rod and = filling rods: all sizes. A
very attractive bed.
$4,000. Value, $500.
White Enameled Beds, with heavy con.
tinuous posts and filling rods: all sizes
A we'll made, substantial bed.
$500 each. Value, $1,000.
4k-ft. Cotton Felt Mattresses made In
two parts and covered with good quality
ticking.
$3.50. Value, $I2.5o.
Other sizes In proportion.
A lot of Pillows, filled with geese
feathers and covered with good quality
ticking.
$500 each. Value, $2.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-23
Economic Anesthesia.
Prom the Milwaukee Journal.

A Missouri dentist says rosewater Is
for painless tooth pulling, and asserts
that all that is needed Is to make the pa
tent believe it will not hure and he will
feel no pain. This economical tip might
also be used to advantage by physicians
applying the radium treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-23

Assurances that there is no such thing
as an equinoctial storm make no diner
ence whatever in the business done by
umbrella and overshoe manufacturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-23
His Admiration.

who is your favorite author?" asked
the literary girl
..Thackeray," answered Mr.. Cumrox,
promptly.
And what do you most admire about
Thackeray?"
1.-The fact that mother and the girls ap-
prove OF him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-23

Brass Beds, with 2-inch posts and "a
inch filling rods; all sizes. Neat and at
tractive beds.
$1o.75 each. Value, $500.
Brass Beds, with pinch posts and
square top rods; all sizes. A very pretty
design
$2o.75. Value, 5000.
Brass Beds. with pinch posts. 1-inch
filling >rods, 1A-inch top rod. and panel
head and foot pieces: all sizes. A very
rich and artistic design.
$2o.75. Value, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-23
Manifestations.

did you hear from your departed
friend at the seance?"
YES" answered the man who sup
presses his doubts.
What did you learn of him?'
well, his tambourine playing has I'M
proved, but he isn't as good a performer
on the guitar as he used to be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-23

Any scare that can be administered
either to the house Of lords or the house
of commons will doubtless be appreciated
| by the suffragettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-23

The actress who said she preferred
darning socks to acting seems to have
made a splendid play for public interest
just as she ceased to need it in her bust
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-23

1t is often easier to raise fund to
preserve the house in which some literary
celebrity wrote than 1t was to keep 1t in
repair during his life.