davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST,

Merchant B F Boothe came
back from Brigham Tuesday.
ii Seeger of Elwood was in
Garland on business Monday.
WINES and LIQUORS for Medicinal
purposes at Ritter Bros Drug Store. If
Choice Flower and Garden Seeds
In bulk and in packages at the Gar
land Mercantile Co. Ii
c Christensen of Brigham was
here in the interest of the Steger
piano Monday.
FOR SALE-Towa lots on Fac
tory and Main streets. Enquire at the
Garland Mercantile Co. If
Mrs r M Lishman was visiting
relatives IN Ogden most of this
week.
SEEDS. SEEDs-Choice Flower &
Garden Seeds in bulk and in packages
at thc 1ariduu mercantlle GO. 1T
S Z Wxom, wife and children
OF Brigham City, were the guests
of we editor and wife Sunday.
FOR SALE.-Pure bred Barred
Plymouth Rock eggs for setting 81
for 10. Apply to C. Il. Anderson,
Garland, Utah, southeast of Sugar
factory. m13-a24
Supt. I II Edwards and Me-
chanical Engineer Jos. E Corb ett
spent most of this week in Salt
attending the regular gatherings
of Supts and Engineers OF the
Utah Idaho Sugar Company.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-27

my three year old boy was badly
constipated, had high fever and was
In an awful condition. ] gave him
two doses of Foley's Orino Laxative
and the next morning the fever was
gone and he was entirely well. Fo-
ley's Orino Laxative saved his life."
A. Wolkush, Cashier, Wis. Ritter
Bros, Garland; Tremonton Drng Store
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-27
MORMON C0NFERENCE.

SALT LAKE CITY, APRIL 4, s & 6.
The usual special low round trip
rates will be made via. the Oregon
Short Line. Tickets on sale from all
points north of Ogden in Utah and
Idaho and Wyoming, April 1st., to
5th., inclusive. limit April 18th. See
agents for further particulars 0-a3
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-27
$4,000 IN PRIZES!
. Cash and Cash Value Certificates to be given Absou
To Successful Contestants.

Every contestant has an equal oppor-
Unity. Anyone residing in the United
States is entitled to enter.
No one engaged in the music business
or anyone employed by the firm viii be
allowed to enter this contest.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-27
For Sale r Good Seed
Barley. Garland Mill
ing Company. If

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly, strengthens the lungs and
expels colds. Get the genuine in a
yellow package. Ritter Bros, Garland;
Tremonton Drug Store, Tremonton.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-27

Miss Nettie Hawks, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs A ] Hawks of this
city and 6 E Miller of Willard, an
employee of the Utah Idaho Sug.
Co., were married in Salt Lake
Thursday March 18th. They
will make this city their home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
CHAS. DICK
STANDS PAT
He Says he is for High
Tariff Because His Con-
stltuents Want it.

Akron. o., Feb. 16.-Senator
Charles Dick, before returning to
Washington yesterday. declared that
he is all the more resolved not to
withdraw from his stand as an un-
yielding protectionist as a result Of
inquiries that he directed TO the citi-
zens of the state and country in re-
lation to their views on revision Of
the tariff
'I received a large number of re-
sponses to inquiries asking people
whether they favor a reduction OF
rates or the maintenance of the pres
ent standard" said the senator.
"Practically all are for protective
rates. but some asked for free lum-
her and some for free hides. There
was a meager few who asked for
lower rates on other articles.
The request for free lumber comes
from lumber dealers and not from
timber owners, and for free hides from
boot and shoe manufacturers, and not
from farmers and cattle ralsers. |
am an myielding protectionist and
In view OF the responses to my in
quiries ! am likely to remain so.
Senator Dick did net express him
self enthusiastically in discussing the
Burton banquet in Washington when
he was reported as having expressed
full confidence in his ability to enjoy
cordial relations with the new sem
atOr.
What | have to say in regard to
the matter is that am hopeful that
shall get along as we'll with my
new colleague as I have with my
present one" he said.
Senator Dick asserted that he
knows Of no attempt 10 influence the
Incoming president to appoint Ex-Ad-
jutant General A. b .Critchfield as
first assistant secretary Of war. but
he has no doubt that Critchfeld would
accept the place, for which he is well
fitted, according to the senator.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
A QUEER FAMILY.
Mr.. Zebra, Mrs. Burro and Their
Young Son, Master Zebro.

Mr.. Zebra, Mrs. Burro and Their
Young Son, Master zebro.
In Africa the question of how to
make use of the zebras is exciting
considerable attention. There are great
numbers of the animals I'm the dark
continent, ana the experiment Of cross.
ing them with the horse has been made
there with greater or less success.
The Zebros or zebroids. as the result.
ing animals are variously known, are
found To have special adaptability to
the African climate and are being
trained FOR army service.
In this country an experiment In the
same direction which has been watched
with interest is being conducted at
the governments experimental station
at Washington. Dr. Schroeder. the
scientist in charge of the station, inn
ported an ordinary burro mare from
Texas and crossed her with the zebra
sent to President Roosevelt from north
Africa. The president turned the ami
NAL over to the experiment station.
Now there Is colt, and the little zebra
has some singular characteristics. The
marking of its zebra father Is re.
tained in the legs, which are perfectly
striped, but from the legs up the re,
semblance TO its mother is more pro.
nOunced. While the hair is longer and
coarser than n pure zebra's, 1t Is also
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16

!" HE birth OF Abraham Lincoln
on Feb 10, 1909, was an event
of great historic import to the
United States of America, and
II Is very fitting that the preparations
for the observance of the centenary
should be on an el9 Oorate scale. Not
only In the great centers of popula-
tion, hut everywhere throughout the
land. on the one hundredth anniver-
sary of the martyr presidents birth
his name will be honored. Especially
interesting win he the exercises In
Springfield, ILL.,. which was so long
his home; at the national capital aud
ON the Lincoln farm In Kentucky,
where he was born and which has
been purchased by the contributions Of
his countrymen and made into ma
tlonal memorial park. Interest cen.
ters, too, about the scene where he
was shot, the site Of the old Ford's
theater, Washington. and the tomb at
Springfield, beneath an imposing mon
ument, where his body now rests.
The Lincoln farm ut Hodgenville,
ny hbN IbenfHnfo Aht NaAbAAA ~ " MN
the great statesman was born, this
having been taken back to It's original
site after various perambulations about
the country. Before long beautiful
memorial hall. where Lincoln relics
viii be preserved, will also stand I'm
the park. and the old cabin viii be
kept in the structure, safe hereafter
from the attacks of either the ele.
ments or relic fends.
The exercises on Lincoln's birthday
at Hodgenvile will be notable in many
respects, perhaps the leading feature
OF the ceremonies being an address by
Lincoln's successor In the presidential
office, Theodore Roosevelt, incidental
to the laying of the cornerstone of the
memorial hall The Louisville posts OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
LEGISLATURE
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
the hnace committee to Introduce the
general appropriation bill The bill
carries a total of $7,GO7 ,927. which is
more than $1.000,0OO less than was
anticipated. Appropriations for state
institutions are scaled to the very last
penny in the bill as It leaves the
hands of the committee. In round
numbers the benevolent and penal in
stitutions get $4OOO,OOO. This amount
the committee admits, Is millions
short Of the real needs.
Along with the appropriation bill
came the expected bill no Senator Ais
dorf, providing for single board of
control of three members for all the
institutions except those devoted to
educational purposes. Representa-
tive Bense Of Ottawa takes up the in
stitutional problem in another man
ner. His joint resolution proposes a
commission of six to formulate pro-
gram for centralizing a management
of institutions, the commission to re-
port no later than Dec. /, with rec
concentrations for legislative action at
The next session.
Senator AlsdoT presented his peni-
tentiary improvement bill, carrying
an appropriation OF $3.50 900 TO begin
the work of remodeling the big pris-
on. The remodeling is to be under
the supervision OF the board of peni-
tentiary managers as urged by Gov.
Harmon. II is proposed to tear out
and rebuild more than 900 cells, to
install a cold storage and power plant
and rebuild the dining room. bakery,
laundry and bathhouse.
Representative Frlener OF Near
thur. an extensive manufacturer came
forward with his resolution calling
upon congress TO enact more stringent
exclusion and immigration laws. The
resolution adds to the agitation
against aliens. saying among other
things:
EThe dumping Of million immi-
grants into the United States annu-
ally is a fact for which the world
offers no precedent and is a menace
10 American institutions, the Ameri-
can home and the American laborer.
The regulation Of foreign immigra-
tion is a necessary supplement to tho
tariff. An essential element is the
protection Of America from ruinous
competition by cheap labor at home,
rulnous in our endeavor to establish
an American industrial democracy.
A protective tariff, without proper i'm
migration regulation, is a trayesty >"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
THE OLD FORD'B THEATER AND bINcoLN's
TOMB UNDER sPRNGFIELD MONUMENT.

THE OLD FoRD's THEATER AND JINooLNs
TOMB UNDER sPRINGFIELD MONUMENT.
both the G.. A. Il. and the Confederate
Veterans will act as escorts OF honor to
the president.
Congress has declared Llncoln's
birthday this year special holiday
throughout the land, so that for one Oc-
casion at least Lincoln and Washing
ton will share equal honors In this re-
spect
Another popular feature of the CEN
tenary celebration Is the Issue by the
federal government of Lincoln post.
age stamp. The stamps are printed by
authority Of joint resolution OF con.
gress. The design comprises the por-
trait OF Lincoln In an elllpse, the only
decoration being spray OF laurel
leaves and the inscription "U. S. Post
age" in straight line at the top of the
stamp, with the numerals "1S09- Feb.
l2-l0O9" ut the bottom. The color de-
sign is red, as with the present two
cent stamps. The profile was taken
from copy In the Corcoran Art gal.
levy In Washington of Saint Gaudens'
statue Of Lincoln on Lakeside drive,
Chicago.
An issue of 1OO,OOOOOO Of these
stamps has been ordered
There have been several suggestions
as to the ways IN which the federal
government should honor and slgnal.
lie the anniversary of LincOn's birth.
One of the plans was TO construct a
Lincoln memorial In Washington; an
other was to lay out great national
highway from the national capital TO
the battlefield Of Gettysburg to be
known as 'the Lincoln way" Both
plans have had strong advocates In
congress.
In connection with the celebration
OF the centenary IN New York plan
has been formulated which provides
for holding 624 Lincoln memorials on
the day of the anniversary in different
parts OF the greater city, thus bring.
Ing before as large a number Of peo.
pie as possible the inestimable bene-
fits conferred upon the country by his
services and upon the world by the ex-
ample OF his Christian and statesman
Hike character
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16

PRECIPITATEs HERSELF INTO THE ARMS OF
WILLIAM OK, A FARMERS HIRED MAN.
debt to New York merchant In the
sum Of SlG6.2l. His creditor presses
him, and he sees bankruptcy staring
him In the back Of the neck. Along
comes u French count, who is In this
country In hopes TO find out why the
Long Island potato beats the Connecti-
cut tuber all boiler, and he sees Bessie
and offers to pay her fathers debts If
she will become the Countess D'Char-
ny. It's the way out her dad is
looking for, but she creeps out of bed
at midnight, walks three miles in her
bare feet and preclpitates herself into
the arms of William OK, farmers
hired man, and asks him to save her.
He harnesses the old horse and drives
TO the nearest justice, and the thing is
done Bessie Wharton's heart doesn't
tunk funk faster next day when she
learns that her father Is dead of a
broken heart and that her mother has
been taken to a maniac asylum on
hand sled
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16

"As the Wind Bloweth" has been
laid on our table by the publishers.
The title Is by no means a misnomer,
as the hero OF the story is windmill
man. In putting up his mills around
the country he stops ut the house Of a
certain farmer and falls in love with
his wife. They elope together. The
abandoned husband dies of a broken
heart, while the elopers are pushing
the windmill business in Germany,
and, hearing OF 1t by wireless, the
fathless wife works her way back
home as a fireman on tramp steamer
and rushes to the old farm TO weep
over the lonely grave. AS this seems
TO do no particular good. It being a
dry summer, she stabs herself with n
pltchfork and expires. asking to be
laid beside the man she deceived.
That's about all the wind there is in
the story, but perhaps 1t will make
wives better to read 1t two or three
times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
HMhn Ia Loat Hern

"Why He Lost Her" IL the title Of a
book that any lady can pick up after
doing up the dinner dishes and read
for an hour with more or less interest
The story opens in Pittsburg black
smith shop and the reader is taken to
Paris and Berlin and brought back
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16

home and trotted through an under
takers shop and elder mill before
the girl In the case makes up her mind
that she cannot marry man who
wipes of his chin ON the tablecloth.
The best part OF the book is where he
hangs himself on being told that he is
In the soup. We really enjoyed his
last struggles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16

satan-Well, how do you like it
here2
New Arrival-I'm getting used to 1t,
and, on the whole, I'm glad that can't
get out, because II / went home my
wife would kick because / smelled OF
smoke.-New York Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
oRessie Wharton,, Heart.o

After glancing through Bessie
Wharton's Heart" we laid the book
down with sigh. Her heart proves
to be like any other girls heart. Her
father, who runs country store, is I'm
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16

Marion has relieved Lima Of twp
OF it's many playe S, Emmett Reilly,
catcher, and "Ada" Miller, pitcher.
The local club paid n cash price Tor
the pair according 10 n local Official
today but the amount was not made
public Beth are gC)d men.
MILLER Is pitcher Of the spit ball
variety. Mot every player who bat
ted against him last year declared
that he has NOTHING except his spit
ter but somehow those very players
could do nothing with him. A
pitcher who wins is the one that Is
wanted, not a pitcher who has ev-
eiythng including hard luck. Mil
Ter was getting AWAY with his games
in this lealgue last year and he Is
inclined TO BATTLE with the umpire on
every decision O'Day Is confdenr
that he can control him and that
be win pitch winning ball for the
DiggeTs.
iR6illy was with Mansfield until
the frst of last sea.On when Drumm
got him for Lima Tile is a husky
lad and hiis the ball hard. His
throwing arm is better than the
dNhlHlSt dllu llt ollouAA llltAhi NV
only a valuable second catcher fol
the DiGgers but handy man 30
send up when a bingle is needed.
Contraois fOr the men under re-
serve will be sent out by Secretary
T. r. Allen, Of the local club the
first OF next week The pink docu-
ments will be main to Lucas, Nc
CURE, Mercer, Wolfe, Farrell, Luskey
and Wilson. These are AN that are
left OF the large squad under o'Day
at the opening Of the last season.
Tate went to Pittsburg and Is
likely to get thorough trial with
the Pirates. Ketter las been 4old 10
Columbus and will be given a try
out for one OF the senatorial gar
dens. LaRue has been sold 10 Cleve-
land BurS was drafted by Fort
Worth of the Texas league Wilmot,
and Anderson went with Renner and
Donaldson to Hannibal for Williams,
the Indian outiielder, who Is re-
gaiNled as the classy thing by O'Day.
The Marion club has secured Tut
tie. crack cafoher and first base
man OF the Waterloo, Iowa, team.
Gavaral NJ tho vot1n afltA,. .urI,. ,,,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16

We are sorry to say that we could
not interest Ourself In "The Twin
Brothers" They simply courted the
same girl for several years and kept
the poor thing wondering which was
which, and, though she finally marries
one, she will have sneaklng idea to
the day OF her death that she ought to
have married the other. It's down.
right mean to bother a poor girl In
that way, and we shall simply say
that the covers Of the book seem to be
worth about 80 cents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
A Poser.

81 have the best OF intentions"
"Indeedp
"Yes."
Where do you keep themT"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16

tract were included in the trade for
Tmttle The latter did not play hall
l2ut sea on but ays he is in fine
s hape and will give Robert, an
Indian, a good chase for the Job
on the initial corner
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16

While the book entitled "Her Cava-
lier" will send no thrills up the back
Of the reader, It is nevertheless a vol
ume that one can pick up and lay
down again at any old time. The
daughter of country clergyman has
her ideals and one day when n wire
fence man comes along she takes him
for cavalier and falls I'm love with
him. They run away to the next vii
lage and are married by justice OF
the peace. Fifteen minutes later the
mask falls from the villains face. He
demands his young wifc's fortune, and
when she tells him that she hasn't
enough plunks to buy stick of gum
he calls her liar and slaps her rose
bud mouth. From thence on until she
dies of a broken heart three months
later, he pulls her hair, beats her with
sled stakes and throws bottles of
yitriol at her TO make her hustle. The
book was written to make the world
better, and If It does not succeed we
shall positively refuse to take the
blame.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
Not the balloons.

do you think they can keep up the
interest in ballooning2"
That's about all."-CleVelRnd Lead
er.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16

The lover OF the wild and weird and
mysterious VIII read every line of the
book entitled can Interview With
Smoked Ham" We did not lay the
book down after starting 1t until we
had reached the last word, and tho
taste OF smoked ham still fingers In
our mouth. II you wish to know the
Joys and sorrows OF being an unappre.
ciated ham don't miss this book. You
VIII feel just as we did ON reaching
the end-resolved to treat the ham bet,
ter in future.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
PRICE NOT GIVEN GUT
Two Men will be Helpful to
Diggers This Season.
Reserve Men 10 be Sent Con-
tracts This Week Dope for
Fandom.
how The CLUB STANDS

The standing Of the teams in The
city school basketball league is as
follows
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16

"WOn by Waiting is the title OF
book that ought to be laid up on the
shelf beside an old clock with no tick
to 1t. John Schermerhorn, young
man learning the cooper's trade, falls
Ia love with the only daughter Of a
railroad president and offers her his
heart and hand. She rejects him with
scorn, but he Is bound to win her If 1t
takes hundred years. As a matter
of fact, 1t does take forty-two, during
which interval each has been married
three times, but the glorious day
dawns at last, and she is hls'n. They
marry, and they expire in each others
arms, and the reader wipes the tears
from his eyes and feels that 1t is use
less to longer contend against the beef
trust. NJ. QUAD.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
KICKER BOOK REVIEWS
Opinions on Latest Output Of
Some Enterprising Publishers.
BESSIE WHARToN's HEART"
What Caused Her Father TO Die Of a
Broken Heart--A Book to Read For
Dinner Dishwashers - How Han
nah's Lover Made Out.

rCopyright 1909 by T. c. MeClurel
|" HE publishers have kindly sent
us new book entitled "Won
at Last" The hero Is not
chap who hung to the game Of
poker until he finally raked In pot,
as the title might lead one to believe,
but he spent fifteen years tagging a
girl around and renewing his offers
of marriage every few weeks, and he
finally wore her out and won her. The
moral seems to be to stick to the trail
when you get after a woman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16

"Conomara Castle" is a book weigh
ing fifteen ounces. The castle, as usu-
al, is on a hill. AS usual. the owner
is poor AS usual, again, pressure IL
brought to bear ON the eldest son to
marry riches and keep the rest Of the
family in champagne and fried oys-
ters. He has his own plans, however,
and he goes Off and marries the daugh-
ter Of goat herd and leaves father,
mother, brother and sister to commit
suicide rather than borrow tea and
coffee Of their neighbors. There are
streaks Of sadness In the book. and any
man with mortgage on his house and
lot had better fight shy of 1t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16

There ale about five candidates for
the third base job. O'Day expects to
land a good old head for the job yet
he will not turn down youngater
III he -an be developed to fiji the
If the youngster can
hit EN-.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16

We predict popularity for work en-
titled "Hannah's Lover" Hannah Is
the daughter OF the president of the
cabbage trust and Moses, the lover is
one of her fathers cabbage raisers
The couple fall In love, and notwith-
standing the efforts of the old man
Moses escapes assassination, state pris-
on and three or four other things and
comes out all o. X. and is forgiven III
the usual fashion after saving the IA
ther from an avalanche In the Alps
One ought to begin the book just after
eating a hearty boiled dinner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16

A person In respondent mood and
looking for something to cheer him up
can find 1t In little volume entitled
THE Catacombs Of Paris" There is
Il mingling OF skulls and jokes that is
really restful. The fun Of the whole
thing is that none of the skeletons
know who they were, but Smith may
be Jones, and Jones may be Brown.
We have for the moment forgotten the
name Of the author, but he is deserv-
ing of thanks just the same. He
might have called Il book of solemn
thoughts and thus deceived the public.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16

There Is not much du.t blowing
around at Webb park just at this
time aud die local authorities are
anXlOus to make the park just as
du.'less next summer 1T Is likely
that a well wili De drilled and a
sufficient water supply secured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16

MR. zRBRA, MRS. BURRo AND THEIR SON.
darker than burro's The ears are
combination Of the two, but consldera-
bly, smaller than those of its burro
mother. The latter had been at the
station only few days when she de-
voured a suit of DR.. Schroeder's best
striped pajamas which We're hanging
on a clothesline.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16

"Will She Accept Him?" is a book
not worth the opening. II he's got the
dough of course she will, no matter If
he's hundred years old and built on
the order of camel. What's the use
Of wading through 800 pages to find
out what you already know?