davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-31
The Garland Globe.
SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1909.
Here and There.

j. +. Owens and Eph Coombs
went to Ogden and Salt Lake
on business Thursday.
Mrs. Annie Wallis returned
to her home in Mount Pleasant
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Curr and
children of Idaho Falls, who
have been visiting in town the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. I'll.
Gleason, returned home Thurs
day.
Barbed wire at Wilson'S,
Tremonton. 1915 for black,
$500 for galvanized; Soc per
gallon for linseed oil. How
does this compare with the
other fellow? Wilson Lumber
Co., Tremonton, Utah. 1t
Soreness of the muscles, whether in.
duced by VIOLENT exercise or injury, is
quickly relieved by the free application
of Chamberlain Liniment. This lini.
ment is equally valuable for muscular
rheumatism and always affords quick
relief. Sold by All Dealers.
Isaacson, Cook and Co. of
East Garland purchased a new
j. |. Case thresher and horse
power from the G. w. & M. Co.
Wednesday. Two new steam
threshers are in the yard being
put in working order.
The jolly crowd of Campers"
who went to Blacksmith Fork
Canyon on an outing returned
home Wednesday and report
having had a fine trip.
FOR 2ENT-Good business building in
Garland-centerally located. Apply mt
Globe Office er write to j. &. Smith, 127
west Sth south, Salt Lake City
FOR SALE-Twenty-fve acres
of land with water-right. G. Stef-
Jensen, fremont, IF d /. j17tf
A fine daughter came to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. e.
Manning Thursday night. She
can't be a bishop cause she's
a girl, but she may be a Relief
Society president.
Teething children have more or less
diarrhoea, which can be controlled by
giving ChamberlaiR's Collie, Cholera and
Dtarrhoea Remedy. All that Is necess-
airy Is to give the prescribed dose after
each operation of the bowels more than
natural aud then castor oil to cleau;e the
system. 1t is safe and sure. Sold by
All Dealers.
o. Barnard was an Ogden
visitor Thursday.
The Stake officers of the Bear
River Relief Societies met at
the home Of Mrs. Margret Man
ming Wednesday afternoon.
Delicate refreshments were serv-
cd and a very pleasant after
noon spent.
Master Cleon Wilcox, ac-
cOmpanied by DR.. VIM. l.. Rich
and his mother, Mrs. Eva G.
Wilcox, went to Ogden Sunday
where he successfully underwent
an operation for adenoides.
The operation was performed
by Drs. Ezra and VIM. l.. Rich,
His father, 0. l.. Wilcox, who
is working near Lucin, came in
N xuitt.ace, tho auaanaf,a,,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-31
Subscribe To-day!

II you receive copy of the Garland
Globel with "Sample copy" written on
the corner, remember that it Is an invita-
ton for you to subscribe. 81 so will give
you the Globe SO weeks and you cannot
afford to be without your HOME paper.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-31
A-Y-P Exposition Rates
Via Oregon Short Line.

$3.50 from Garland 10 Seattle and
return; on Sale daily commencing June
lst Ask agents for further part
iculars. My29-Oct2
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-31
Twenty-Five Cents is the Price Of
Peace,

The terrible itching and smarting, in.
cident to certain skin diseases. is almost
instantly allayed by applying Chamber
lain's Salve. Price, 25 cents. For sale
by All Dealers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-31
California Excursions
Via Oregon Short Line

Daily for tickets one way via Portland.
Frequent dates for other routes. See o.
y. l.. agents for further details. M29.O2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-30
DR.. JOHN w. BISCHOFF
PASSES QUIETLY AWAY
Blind Organist" Dies After
Three Weeks Illness
in Home.

As quietly az a summers day merges
into night. Dr. John ". Bischoff. the
Blind OEganist of Washington" this
morning passed from the world he had
helped to make beautiful with his music.
He died at $50 O'Clock with his wife
and daughter by his side
Three weeks ago today DIR. Bischon
presided a { the organ in the First Con
gregatiOnal Church, the organ which
ne had played for thirty-five years. and
then returned to his home at S40a Four
teenth street and took to his bed. from
which he never arose. His illness was
that Of his heart. which was worn out
by his forty years application TO work.
He was one Of the noted nen of the
Capital, and his annual concerts at the
First congregational have always been
musical events of great prom linence. His
pupils number into the thousands. and
may be found at the organs IN hundreds
OF cities. During his lferl illness. the
Bischon home was made fragrant bv
flowers without number which had been
sent by his former pupils and other
loving friends
He was totally blind. His sight was
lost when he was two years of age. and
his early education was secured in the
Wisconsin Institute for the Blind. Later
he studied singing. under Ludden and
hassinf at Chicago. and the organ under
Creswald Of London. He came 10
Washington in 1870 to take CHARGE of
the music in the First Congregational
Church, and was in charge there until
his last illness.
Among the compositions Of the blind
OTganist'" and there are many, famous
ones were Good Night, Sweet Dreams, %
Unanswered" and Bob O. Link" Yes
terday the first press copies of his lat
est songs, AT Evening and Journeys
End" reached his home. DR. Bfschoff
was counted one of the greatest com
posers. as well as one of the greatest
organists of the country.
Il was a custom OF D.. Bischof TO
give a concert at the church ever six
weeks and great crowds always gath
cred 10 hear them. HIS playing was
probably the part of greatest interest
In these programs When he entered
and took his place he always ran his
fingers over the keyboard and sounded
a few favorite chords. When playing.
there was ali OF the precision and tech
niQue OF one assisted by sight.
Mrs. Elsie Bond BischC37, the widow,
is n musician Of note. His daughter.
Mrs. Lucille Chester, resides IN New
York. and his son. John Z. Bischoff, in
Denver Arrangements have not made
for the funeral.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-30
The Experience of Mr. Homemake In Attempting Improve the
Looks of His Property With So-called Cheap Article, Proved
Pays to Buy From One Experienced In the Business

LANDING with his hands behind his back for long time the
- gaed regrefy the side OF his house Finally he shook
his head, and walked slowly into the house.
1T good lesson anyhow he muttered to himself next time
III know enough to buy good paint"
What had few months before been dazzling white house With
blinds of beautiful shade green bore close resemblance
something that had been sorrowfully neglected
He walked into the hallway and gazed the wanscong
apparent that had spent hours painting with color
might have been intended for green finish Now very sad
to upon who had baed against the
coachnent years and described in the books showing
signs beauty" The looked at the wanong which
was once pride then his eyes fell the floor and followed along
where the brilliant polish cracked all directions i'll imitation
of cobwebs
This He jumped up raised his hand above his
head and cried Never again"
Three months before he had spent hours and hours working
his home painting inside and make homke and pretty. He
was of saving nature and he thought himself sewd because he
found place where he could get paint which very very cheap
nothing about paint himself but he had friend who kept
small which carried line of paint among other things
"They say this pretty good paint said the stokeepe
oh guess it's all very much alike the home maker
with deprecatoy shrug of his head.
After had hired TO scrape all the old junk the wood
work inside and out he bought good paint real paint
He had learned his lesson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-30
JAPANESE ADMIRAL
GOING TO NEW YORK
U1iu to Attend Dinner to Navy
Glass of '8l-Will Return
to Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, May SO.-Admiral
Uriu. who has been visiting here with
members of the class of 81, will leave
Annapolis this afternoon, but his sched-
ule calls for two visits TO the Academy
during the week. which Is June week, =
the great gala season at the Academy.
He viii attend the dinner of the class
OF 1881 in New York Tuesday night, and
ar its conclusion will start by special
train for Annapolis. where he will Wit
ness the dedication OF the bronze doors
of the Academy chapel on Wednesday.
He will go 10 Washington Thursday,
but will be back in Annapolis on Friday
and viii attend the graduation cere-
monies and the farewell bail at night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-30
OPEN EVERY EVENING.

Merit and integrity have sustained d
nigh reuutat ton for the Galley Music
House and to say this clearance OF the
MAGNIFICENT stock of pianos always
handled at this store, by the ADMIN
istrator's Sale now in progress has oeeh
a success from the start, Il putting II
mildly.
Never have so many fine pianos been
sold IN so short time, Never nav
buyers of amy article been so entnus-
"a sic or purchased with more evident
satisfaction than have the patrons ulua
FAR al This sale. And why not? Why
should not every one IN need OF an
instrument euthuse over this sale and
feel grateful for the money saved them
In their purchases? It is a money saw
inc opportllnity on pianos. organs. ay,4
nlaver pianos, that may not occur aga n
in wears. The reasons for the large DIS
counts on this beautiful stock Of instrC-
ments are bona-fide and unquesticned,
as the general public we'll knows. and it
is very evident from sales already re-
corded, that the citizens of Washington
have implicit faith in depending upon
this store Cor reliable values and con-
servative treatment.
Liberal Monthly Payments.
EfFEN at the SeAt EJLANSa ina al t'-ea-tA-
az marked -on each piano in this huge
stock. it is not wholly necessary TO pay
the entire amount in cash. as a feature
of this Administrator Sale most ap-
preciated is the acceptance Of easy
monthly payments from patrons who
are unfortunately not able TO pay cash
A reasonable amount down, according
TO the price of the instrument, and
simple agreement 10 pay d moderate
sum each month IS all that is required.
See For Yourself.
il is next TO impossible to convey in
cold type an adequate idea OF the gem
nine bargains being offered, as pianos
are so different from the common
necessities Of life that you must see
and hear pianos to gain even q fair
idea as To value. Suffice it TO say this.
Administrator Sale is entirely different,
from the common run Of plano induce
rnents being constantly offered the pub
lie nowadays, and from the fact that
nothing but standard made pianos, fully
guaranteed. are here for cnoice selec-
tiou and a. prices only representing
their actual cost. and la SOME instances
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-30
WHERE MANY AMATEURS FAIL.

~
rdiculou TvO the OF one s
8 not i'm
materials desired
"near-paint' in Washington there
will enable
Family Paint what desire
entire
effect aud prove by ar
HoDGElIls euminatve
Of the
Of best
nd
me retail the business with the result
aome painters with materials than all the
Others i'm shington
of lite 'front.' hosav
encie name IN which supplied
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-30
DUTIES ARE TO THE CUSTOMERS.


Of bis time ot6er ausa s u p ON os s a9 a as'0s
the public
every makes
by first serving the best interests Of his
behind the counters of this store who d s know
ps rom "A to q This prevents customer getting the wrong article no
which he intends
THE MEN BEHIND THE COUNTERS"
proT5 one of the tn % q ei p 'T paint Suse nas
teur painter in the middle Of the path that leads to successful nsbas
pg 2 others nave Learned OF paints and painting BY years
f 10 @ h information y sraas soa is given Just as cheer
knowedge bss
the customer shown by the original manner which the obtained
immediately
gained
a4qoaso method Of .as scanning paint card containing oood
running length
OF 5nS 6 it oa aeo Ts Gsp1taTps FIRST is the
E 80, b tc o. evsr, deJot az altSns are pants,
supplies Foremost among the materials is HoDGNs Model House Paint
that is needed cut the top of the and the brush
which applied
the an kinds of weather
woodwork receives complete line of advertised
COUNTRY
back Of the sales room Is the cutting department where Pst+
s 5 5g na F sms the ast floor is the re.
sections
pyramid
secondh s to tn plate
o glass
and
size o audt he
M
omp to DOME
mos 5 first OF all
he wan OF
ArrRAcTrvENEss AT MINIMUM COST
Mp n a sr sg @ @ ss Ps Of o oDek 9IS5 .
a d n Of your your home 70 @ s a'o present.
S i a improve
never he : not asur
iron Will thanI
ounate j al 5
pain
we
SIEVE y. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-30
TAFT WILL HONOR
WRIGHT BROTHERS

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 30-Adjutant
General weybreeht has received word
from Washington that President Taft
viii visit Dayton on June II and Is 10
attend the big reception to be given to
the Wright brothers
The President viii come with party
of friends from Washington. reaciug
DAYTON on tle evening Of June IL and
leaving there on the afternoon Of
June Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-30
Piano Buyers Reap
Benefits in Large Discounts
AT THE
AID ILLUSTRATORS SALE

Of the Large and Excellent Stock of Pianos Organs and
Player Pianos Belonging tc the
ESTATE OF THE LATE T. p. CULLEY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-30
NOW IS THE TIME TO
SETTLE THE PIANO QUESTION

Estate Settlement Immediate Every Instrument
in This
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-30
THRIFTY PIANO PURCHASERS
52s nth ST. n. W.

less than cost, should be reason sufi-
Gent for all desiring a good piano 20
arrange definitely a time during the
next day or two TO come direct to the
store and carefully investigate the great
Inducements offered
1t Is the Good Quality That Adds
Force TO These Prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-30
LITTLE HOPE FELT
FOR SETTLEMENT

CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 8a-The
conference called by seth LoU OF New
York As president Of the National Civic
Association, 10 be held here Tuesday.
10 attempt q settlement OF the strike
Of 1900 lake seamen, is expected to &C
conaplish little because of the uncor1-
promising attitude of the Lake Carriers
Association, the organization OF vessel
oWner6.
The strike was caused by the openly
admitted intention OF the vesselmeu 10
break up the union, ard practically the
only demand of the men has been recog-
milton Ct their organization in signing
contracts for the seasons work on the
lakes. While not announcing tacir re-
fusal 20 attend the conference, az wbica
representatives OF the board OF arbitra-
ton Of FIVE lake States will also be pres
ent, the VesselInen declare that they viii
not meet with delegates OF the uricn.
Flowers For Decoration Day.
Every seasOnable variety-fresh cut flow
ers and blooming plants at GUIDES, 1914 r.
-AdVt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-30

Every seasOnable varlety-fresh cut flow
ers and blooming plants at GUIDES, 12i4 r
-AdVt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-30
BARGAINS
Rest solely with the Public.

TIE buyers who put of coming to the
"arerooms viii ind their delays seri-
GUS as each day viii record the going
OF beautiful pianos. so one and all should
realize the wisdom Of coming direct to
the store at the earliest possible date.
store open Evenings.
The store is open evenings to accom-
modate the work-a-day folks, so bring
your wife and children down in the
evening and secure for your home and
family a piano, where you will not De
obliged 20 pay dealers. agents, and
csnvassers' profits, which. upon second
thought. you will realize such a saving
alone amounts 10 nearly the price OF a
good instrument.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-30

BRAND NEW UPRIGHT $40 Pr
AMOS for SlS6-STANDARD make
BRAND NEW UPRIGHT s325 Pianos
Tor SZS4-tamOus makes
BRAND NEW UPRIGHT S35J Pianos
for 3247.5O-ARTISTs models
BRAND NEW UPRIGHT smo piavos
for $50 and $S2O-Celebrated makes
BRAND NEW Upright s425 pianos
for z"35- ELABORATE styIes and
makes.
BRAND NEW Upright 500 Pianos
for S365-ART CASES and highest quail
ties.
Fine USED UPRIGHT $50 Pianos for
s125.
Good USED UPRIGHT &2s5 Pianos. for
SO AND $40
SPLENDID SQUARE Pianos from si5
TO $50.
Player Piano Bargains.
Several magnificent brand new Si5o
Player Pianos going for s465.
Every one Of the above Instruments
must be disposed of at once. All shouid
understand the above circumstances of
this opportunity and fully realize VIII
merely cost on he pianos is only asked
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-09
A ouesr Lesson.


"On the slow and cheap ships" said
q purser, "the souvenir thief does no
harm, but on famous Atlantic liner,
where records are broken and tiptop
prices abound, the amount of stuff that
disappears is shocking.
"Only things with the boats name
glasses, ink wells, curl
ing tongs, buttonhooks. and so forth.
And what are we to do about It?
1--WE had an American peeress
aboard last voyage The day we reach
ed New York a stewardess came to me
and said:
"sOh, Mr. Meet, l just seen, Lady
Blanks cabin trunk, and she's taken
two of our finest silver ink wells!
'Here was a quandary. eh? The
captain was called in, and he settled
the matter in the unsatisfactory way
such things are usually settled.
eve must teach Lady Blank les
son. he growled. AT the same time
scandal must be avoided He thought
a moment, then said to the stewardess:
Take one Of the ink wells and. leave
the other. That'll show her.'"-Phil-
adelphia Bulletin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-09
The Margraxe OF schwedt

Is new serial story and the latest success of
Chas Major, the author of "When Knighthood
Was In Flower and those Uncle Tom Andy Bill
stories IA Gentle Knigt of Old Brandenb lrg'' is
a strong story dealing with love and German his
tory and will appeal to all classes of readers but
particularly to German Americans and those OF
German descent The, characters are historica'
and young Frederick and his tavorie sister, Pr :
cess Wilh lmna figure conspicuously throughout
the entire story. Charles Major in this story at
tempts to do for German literature exactly what
he did for English literature in his "Knighthood
volume and his efforts have certainly proven very
successful. 1t is an entertaining and powerful
story and will he printed exclusively in ser
form in THE SUNDAY Edition of THE PHILA
DELPHIA PRESS, and the opening chapters ap
pear May 10th. Order yonr copy in advance or
write to THE PHILA DELPHIA SUNDAY PRESS
seventh and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-09
Crafty Master Fox.

A fox was one day seen coming out
of a pile Of stones near the water
side. He hid in the heather foa
awhile and then pushed out some
thing on the water, which proved to
be a bunch of moss. The wind took
it into the middle of the lake and
blew it past some ducks sitting on the
surface. Having watched his venture
for perhaps ten minutes with appar-
ent satisfaction and observed that it
neared the ducks without arousing
their suspicious, our friend began to
collect another and larger bunch of
moss, which he allowed to float in the
same direction, but this time he swan
behind it, taking care to show only his
eyes and nose above water. Just as
it was passing the group of ducks he
made sudden dive, pulled down a
bird and swan back to shore under
water. Arrived there, he carried the
duck to the pile of heather, where his
wife and daughter were no doubt
waiting to enjoy the fruits Of his la
bors.-'F orty-five Years Of Sport"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-09
Some Troubles Of a Pianist.


Harold Bauer, the pianist, has had
some curious experiences during his
travels.
While playing in Barcelona he was
challenged to fight a duel by an ex-
cited member Of the audience whom
he had reproved fop disturbing the re-
cital by his noisy conduct. On another
occasion, in Italy, he had to be car
ried through an underground tunnel
to escape the attentions Of frantic ad-
mirerS.
One Of his most extraordinary expe-
riences was in Russia. It was in a
little town near Moscow, and in the
middle Of his performancelthe pianist
was arrested by the police on the
grounds that he was obtaining money
under false pretenses. The police ac-
tion was based on the grounds that a
Hungarian dance appeared on the pro-
gram and that there were no dancers.
They overlooked the terrible fact that
Mr.. Bauer had played two marches
without single soldier being present
Cincinnati Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-09
When WAKING lJp.

Here is a bit Of information It will
pay you to keep ready for reference,
though you will perhaps turn up your
nose at it at the first reading: How
to wake up and wake up fully and
quickly. Most people prefer not to
wake up in the morning that is, they
think of the pleasure there would be
In just five minutes more of sleep if
only that alarm clock had not sound
ed its warning. Of course you have
to get up, and If there is really any
thing that will make the job easier and
more pleasant you will want to know
about it. Doctors have long ago agreed
that dullness on first awakening in
the morning is due to sluggish circu-
lation of the blood in the brain. This
can be quickly overcome by massaging
the neck in the neighborhood of the
jugular vein, thus stirring the blood
to life and action. Rub your neck
well on both sides and drowsiness will
leave you. Try it."-New York Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-09
Garnnan Lotteries.

In an article on the lotteries the Ber-
liner Tageblatt says there are three
ways by which wealth is acquired-by
work, which is long and tedious; by
dishonesty, which is lprecarious pro-
ceeding, and by gambling. The num-
Der Of persons who prefer the last
named method, says the writer, is
large in the German realm, for there
the great lotteries thrive best. There
are seven of these under the manage
ment of the government, and they dis
tribute $160O00,OOO in prizes. The anx
iety to secure a part of this amount
has destroyed the happiness of thou
sands of households and has diverted
thousands of good men from honest
industry and thrift to idleness and
poverty. In the seven lotteries there
are about $4,000 winners year. but
of these only about $50 receive prizes
Of more than 1000 marks each.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-09
The Millers.

eff you want to hear some guessing
wide of the mark ask some one what
he would think might be the third
most common name in New York
city," says the New York Sun. 'The
probability is the correct answer will
never be made unless, some one has
happened to alight on some such bit
Of Information. The fact is that, ac-
cording to the best available authori-
ties the name Miller ranks third,
Smith holding first place and Brown
second. It seems almost incredible,
but as a matter Of fact the name Mil
Ter stands well to the head Of the list
Of names most frequently met with
in the four largest cities in the coun-
try. It stands second in Philadelphia,
third in New York city and fourth In
Chicago, while the name Jones is way
down in the list, holding the eleventh
place in New York city and the thir-
teenth in Boston, with such names as
Clark, Williams, White and other
names never considered common pre-
ceding it."