davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-18
A case IL who
kind is in the 4

A case IL WHO -hiSh beats two OF a
kind is in the raised writing for
the blind There ar so systems Of this
writing, American Essille and New York
point The board Of education in New
York has a greed 20 spend money IN teach
ing the blind 10 read. and must decide
which OF the two systems IS 20 be taught
In favor Of New York point is the fact
that a good many books have been
printed in that sSyle and are IN Libraries
available 10 blind readers In favor OF
American Braille Is that its use Is much
more general. and that Braille systems
very like ii are IN use I'm Europe and
Japan. The misfortune is that more than
one system ever developed. but II is pos
sible that both are better for the COM
petition. Every one that knows any
thing about books for the blind is in
terested in the choice which the New
York board of education must make
Helen Keller. who knows and uses both
systems. says Braiiio is the better one
Harper's weekly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-18

The Scribners have Just issued. in very
neat form. Arthur Trains latest produc-
ton. The Buffers Story" with Illus
trations by F. c. Yohn. The book diff
fers somewhat from the previous works
Of this favorIte writer, but as It very
wildly portrays many phases Of the
social and financial life Of New York. re-
vealing in strong c0lOrs the weakness
and the w.ckedness. as well as the sun
shine and the happiness TO be found there,
Il is q book that viii be read with interest
and pleasure, as well as profit.
One fncongruity. however, appears. The
author assumes 20 edit the written notes
Of an English butler employed in the
family OF a wealthy New York broker.
IN writing, the peculiarities of the cock
ney dialect or the slang Of the servants
hail as spoken. in the first person
singular" would hardly be expected. but
this. perhaps. may be pardoued on the
plea Of necessity to give proper color TO
the characters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-18

2 Question: Can you tel me when Lawrence
Townsend was minister 20 Belgium
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-18

5 Question; If it is impossible fox one to at
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-18

Answer-AIr. Townsend was appointed
minister 20 Belgium in 1899. and served
until 1905. previous TO this he was minis
ter 70 Portugal, and served four years as
secretary OF legation at Vienna.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-29
FOR SALE, Etc

FOR SALE-Tomato and cabbage
plants. Apply to G.. Steffenson, North
Elwood, Utah. m22 II
LOST Bunch of keys. Return to
Marshal r. L. Shook and be re-
warded. 1t
WINES and LIQUORS FOR Medicinal
purposes at Ritter Bros Drug Store. If
BLANK NOTES-For sale at
this office. Zoe per dozen.
For Sale-One single buggy, one
double buggy harness and one Ia
Balm wagon. Apply at w. l.. Gro
yer & Sons store. tt
If you receive copy of the Garland
Globel with "Sample copy" written on
the corner, remember that II is an invita-
ton for you to subscribe. 81 80 will give
you the Globe 52 weeks and you cannot
afford to be without your HOME paper.
For Sale-First class lucern seed.
Apply to j. Y. Jensen just south of
Garland. Bell phone No. 7-1-red. TT
For Sale or Trade-1-2 acre lot,
house and barn on Factory street.
100 growing fruit trees, good water
system. Apply to T. l.. Shook, Gar
land, Utah. a24-m1 B
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-29
NOTICE.

United States Land Office.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Anril LIS. 1909.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-29
NOTICE.

United States Land Office.
Salt Lake City, Utah,
April ~, 1907
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-29

m1-i5
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-29

United States Land Office.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
April Is. 1909.
To whom II may concern
Notice Is hereby given that the State OF Utah
has filed In this Office lists Of lands. selected by
the said State under section Of the Act of Con.
gress. approved July 16. 1894. Indemnity School
Lands. viz: All Sec. Il, 7. IA N. 4: II w.
Serial 03229 All Sec. TO- T. IA N. r. II W. 03234:
an Sec. 81, T IS ~ r. II W., Serial Serial Ga23o All y
sl;2 NEl-4; Sci. Sec 9. T. IA N. r. II W.. Serial
0322s. Copies Of said lists. far they relate to
said tracts by descriptive subdivisions. have been
conspicuously posted In this Office for inspection
any person interested and by blythe public gener-
ally. During the period Of publication OF this
notice. or any time thereafter. and before final
approval and certiacation. under departmental
regulations Of April 25 1907 protests or contests
againss the the claim Of the State to any Of the
tracts or subdivisions hereinbefore described. on
the ground that the same Is more valuable FOR
mineral than for agricultural purposes. will be re,
ceived and noted for report 10 the General Land
Office at Washington ID. c. Failure so TO protest
or contest within the time specified. will be consi-
dered sufficient evidence Of the non-mineral char
acter of the tracts and the selection thereof be-
ing otherwise free from objection. will be APP
E. d. r. THoMPoN.
ml-ib Register.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-29
nl-j5
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
United States Land Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah,


April "a, 1909.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the State OF
Utah has filed in this Office lists OF lands, Sc
lected by the said State, under section o OF the
Act of Congress, approved July 10, 1895, as
Indemnity School Lands, viz: SH ,NEA,
NWH NEH, Sec. 80, T. 10 n, K; Is W.T. ;;
L. NJ, Serial No. o3so3. EH, NWA, EH
Serial No. ' oS sy All Sec. 10, I. N, r. :
W., S. L. NJ, Serial No. .o33oS. NWH, Sec
L. 4; T, IT NJ Rk wv Lst' Serial and No. g.
os,oo Copies Of said lists, so far as they relate
TO said tracts by descriptive subdivisions, have
been conspicuously posted in this ofhce, Tor
inspection by any person interested and by
the public generally. During the period Of
publication of this notice, or any time there
after, and before final approval and certihca;
ton, under departmental regulations of April
as, 1907, protests or contests against the claim
OF the State to any of the tracts or subdi
visions hereinbe fore described, on the ground
that the same is more valuable. for mineral
than for agricultural purposes, will be received
and noted for report to the General Land
Office at Washington, ID. {. Failure so 10
protest or contest within the time specified
will be considered sufficient evidence of the
non.mneral character Of the tracts and the Sc
lections thereof being otherwise free frc.n
objection, will be approved to the State. Z. d.
R. THOMPSON, Register. m-as j.ro
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-29
n.yptoIooIst poIno Good Work.

Prof. Schiaparelli. the head of the
italian expedition in Egypt, is making
Roadway in his Investigations of the
metropolis Of Asini. Some 200 Egyp
tians are at work and great number
Of funeral objects are being constantly
brought to light, besides many inscrip-
tons which are OF great interest in
connection with the early Egyptian
history. In each burying place the
explorers have found an efigy Of the
dsfunct carved IN wood.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-29

united states Lana OIIlce,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
April IL. 1907
To whom IL may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the State of Utah
has filed in this office lists Of lands, selected by
the said State, under Section of the Act Of Con-
gress. approved July le. 1894, Indemnity School
Lands viz: Lots l, 2, 3, 4, Sec 26: Lots ], 2 B. q.
Sec; q. Z. Is NJ, r. W.. Serial No o3le9; SELL
NEl.4; SWl-4 NWl-4; Lots and 4. Sec Z,
7. 10 N, r. W.. Seri al No. 03200.
Copies Of said lists. far they relate to said
tracts by descriptive subdivisions. have been
conspicuously posted in this Office for inspection
by any person interested and by the public gener-
ally. During the period of publication OF this
notice. or any time thereafter, and before final
approval and certifcation, under departmental
regulations of April 20, 1907. protests or con-
tests against the claim Of the State TO any of
the tracts or subdivisions hereinbefore described.
on the ground that the same is more valuable for
mineral than for agricultural purposes. will be re-
ceiyed and noted for report to the General Land
Office at Washington. ID. G. Failure so TO protest
contest, within the time specified. will be consi
dered sufficient evidence Of the non-mineral char
acter of the tracts and the selection thereof being
otherwise free from objection will be approved to
E.DR. THOMPSON.
m1-i5 Register.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-29
Local Happenings.

Local Happenings.
Decoration Day Tomorrow.
Flag Day, Monday June 18th.
Eph Coombs went to Spanish
Fork Tuesday.
Mosiah Evans was a salt Lake
visitor Tuesday.
Jensen Bros. are having a big
removal sale this week.
d. e. Manning has had a severe
attack of rheumatism this week.
Fred Manning returned yester-
day from a trip TO Blue Greek.
]. F. Owens and w. r. VAN
fleet were Ogden visitors Satur.
day.
Mrs. T. E. Secrist of Farm
ington is visiting relatives in this
city and vicinity.
Joseph Jensen, who has been
quite sick for the past ten days,
is favorably recovering. :.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Edwards
and family left yesterday for Lehi
to visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse b. Grover
of Park Valley are visiting rela-
tives in this city and vicinity.
Mrs. John w. Burton and Mrs.
Burdett Smith left Tuesday for
Ogden to spend few weeks.
Ursel Rose has had an attack
of rhuma,ism the past few days
that has confined him to his bed.
Messers. Geo., Ed, and Horace
Gleason were transacting bust
ness in the county seat Tuesday.
Burdett Smith has accepted a
position with Jensen Bros. until
the opening of the fall term of
school.
Mrs. J. D. Wood of Farming
ton returned Sunday to her home
in Pennington after pleasant
visit here.
Miss Bell Stevenson of Wyo-
ming, who has been visiting
friends in Stone, Idaho, was the
guest Of MISS Mildred Michaelis
Tuesday.
Editors V. S. Peet of the Utah
Independent and VIM. H. Cap
well of the fremont Times gave
our Sanctum pleasant call last
Saturday.
Engineer J. C. Wheelon went
to Price Tuesday to do some
work on the Price Irrigation
Project. He also spent a day
or two IN Salt Lake City.
The many friends of Mrs. Ava
Sasser will be pleased TO learn
that she is able to be up again
after an illness of over nine
months. She leaves tomorrow
for Honeyville to visit her daught-
er, Mrs. Bulah Hunsaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Lewis,
Mrs. Eph Coombs and P. A.
Nordquist were Brigham visitors
Tuesday. Mr.. Lewis was drawn
as juror in the District Court
and Mr.. Nordquist went as
witness in the Searle-Riter Case.
Newspaper men, as rule, have
but two things to sell-space and
subscription and it would be
just as consistent to ask your
grocer for a dozen oranges "just
to fill up" as to ask the editor for
dozen lines in his paper just to
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-29

Rain postponed the game between the
the Champions and the Fort Douglas
Soldiers yesterday afternoon.
The Garland Globe man has put In q
new cylinder press this week and now
expects to get out his paper on time and
much more easily than heretofore.
Good luck to him fremont Times.
S. G. Whom, foreman OF the
Box Elder News and Editor w. II
Capwell of the fremont Times,
spen, Monday in the Globe office
assisting Ye Editor in putting up
our new cylinder press. 1t is a
gem and fills a long-felt want in
our Office.
Last Saturday evening at the
Garland hall, the stake and local
officers OF the Bear River Pri-
mary associations gave a pleasant
"get acquainted" social which
was well attended. A good pro-
gram was carried out and delicious
refreshments served.
Work has commenced on Man.
asa's new building on Factory
street. The upper story will be
used for a lodge hall and the
lower room for moving picture
theatre. The building is to be Of
cement blocks and will be a nice
addition TO Factory row of bust
ness blocks.
Supt. w. A. Woodruff OF the
Amalgamated Sugar Co Of Ogden
accompanied by his wife were
guests of Supt. T. Fl. Edwards
and wife Thursday. They came
up in an auto mobile, but the
rain made it necessary for them
to tie up the "big horse" in
Edwards yard and they returned
via y. S. l.. r. r.
Geo. F. Bowen, who has been
in the employ of the Utah Idaho
Sugar Go. for the past few years.
will sever his connection with the
about June Ist. Mrs
Bowen and children left Thurs.
day for Spanish Fork to make
their future home and Mr.. Bowen
will make a trip to Idaho pre-
viously to going to that City.
Rain spoiled the contest be-
tween the Y. M. &. AS and the
Champions last Saturday. Gar
land scored four runs in the FIRST
innings and the Y. M. c. AS
got one run in an innings and
half. Rain decended ia torrents,
everybody got "soaked" and the
game was called off. The Gar.
land boys appeared in their new
suits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Taylor and
family leave for Lehi about June
Ist where Mr. Taylor has purchas.
ed a fine farm. For a number of
years Mr.. Taylor has been in the
employ of the Utah-Idaho Sugar
Go. The company's house where
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor have resided
will be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
M. ID. Evans, who will move into
it as soon as it is vacated.
The Weber Club, an organiza-
ton of Ogden's wide-awake bust
ness men, is endeavoring to have
the site Of the New State
r:., Je:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-18

The dancers began arriving early,
and there were general expressions
of approval when a glance was
taken at the decorations. The entire
interior of the hall was transformed
into one mass of purple and white.
Reaching from the center of the
ceiling to either side we're festoons
of purple and white crepe paper.
which made bower of great beauty.
At the front entrance there had been
placed a large moose head, in close
proximity to which were purple and
white electric light globes. The
orchestra was seated on the stage,
which was also prettily decorated.
Intermingled with the colors of the
Elks were several large American
flags, which more forcibly put forth
the Americanism of the order, the
Elks being a strictly u. S. lodge.
The music was the real feature of
the evening, and was furnished by
Prof. Harry Masters orchestra, the
Instrumentation of which was as
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-18

Congressman Halvor Stevenson
recently introduced a bill in con-
gress having for it's primary intents
relief for the strikes and labor
troubles incident thereto. Comment
on the bill was quite pointed; and
in letter to the Pioneer, the con-
gresham says:
Washington, Dec. 10.
Editor, Bemidji Pioneer, Bemidii,
Minnesota. :
Dear Sirs:-In explanation of
the bill I introduced last Friday
desire to say that when the switch.
mems strike in St. Paul was threat
ened couple of weeks ago Chair
man Knapp of the Interstate Com
mission and Mr.. Neill, Commissioner
of Labor, were requested to mediate
under the Erdman Act and pro-
ceeded to St. Paul for that purpose,
but when they arrived the strike
was already declared and it was too
late.
- The representative of the strikers,
in printed statement in the St.
Paul newspapers of Thursday, Dec
ember End, stated that the reason
that they did not care to arbitrate
under the, Erdman Act was that the
therein contemplated
bound the employees not to strike or
ask for higher wages until the end of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-18

dell, coronet; Happy Anderson,
clarionet; George Kinney, trombone;
w. B. McLachlan, bass and prompter;
Herbert Wood, traps. ~. 49,.
William Parker was present and
acted as caterer in serving the
refreshments, which position b e
filled very acceptably.
The entire dance, the making of
the arrangements and the carrying
out of the ball, reflected great credit
on the members of the various CON-
mittees and all others who assited.
The committees were as follows:
Executive Committee E. H.
Jerr ard, chairman; A. H. Jester, M.
J. Brown, J. c. Parker, D. D. Miller.
|" Decorating Committee A. H.
Jester, Gus Melges, DR.. G. M. Pal
mer, Nj. ]. Brown, D. D. Miller,
Eric Ives, F. S. Lycan, f. H. Jer-
rard.
Floor Committee-Bert Barker,
w. L. Brooks, L. G.. Crothers, Dr.. J.
T. Tuomy, Oscar Erwig, w. J. Mark
ham.
Giving the ELEVEN O'Clock
Toast''-E. H. Jerrard.
The Eleven O'Clock Toast, "
which is one of the really beautiful
things of Elkdom, was given by
Past Exalted Ruler Jerrard in a very
effective manner, and with the lights
shut off, the striking clio OK was
brought out wildly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-18
CONGRESSMAN STEVENSON
WRITES OF STRIKE BILL
Explains His Purpose for Introduction of Bill Contem.
plated to Safeguard the Public and Provide for
Running of Business

the arbitration proceedings, and
under the Erdman Act there was
an appeal from the arbitrators upon
questions of law APPARENT upon the
record first to the Circuit Court and
then to the Circuit Court of Appeals,
which might take two years for q
final determination. After consulta-
ton with officials of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, as we'll %
with the Commissioner of Labor, it
was concluded that this provision in
regard to appeal was unnecessary
and that no reason exists why the
decision of the Circuit Court should
not be final.
The question really arbitrated is
never a judicial one and cannet be
subject to review by the court, and
it is only upon questions of jurisdic-
ton, that is to say whether or not
the points decided are outside of the
arbitration agreement, that 4 legal
opinion is necessary.
The Railroad telegraphers'
strike, two years ago, demonstrated
that the law was defective in this
regard and that the appeal provision
is unnecessary. My bill, therefore.
seeks to amend the Erdman act,
with view to expediting 4 deter.
mination of arbitration Hereunder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-18
THE ELKS' CHARITY BALL
WAS A SPLENDID SUCCESS
About Sixty Couples Participates Was Resplend
ent With Purple and White and ''OId Glory
Music bly, Orchestra Was Superb.

by the jolly party, and the general
expression was that the ball eclipsed
former efforts of the Elks and main
tanned their reputation as being
entertainers of high order.
While the attendance was not as
large as the members of the CON-
mittees had expected, yet there we're
enough on hand to make a fine
party, and there was general
mingling that was indeed hte acme
of the brotherly spirit which is the
principal feature of the B. P. 0. E.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-18

With music that was inspiring, a
splendid floor, a room. that was
decorated with the colors of the
order in an exceedingly beautiful
combination, and attendants that
looked after every want of those
present, some sixty couples partici-
pated in the annual charity ball
which was given at the Armory
xss:
last night, under the auspices of Be-
midi Lodge, No. 1852, B. P. O..
Elks.
The Armory was fairly we'll filed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-18
500 OPERATIONS BEING
PUSHED, EAST OF HERE
George Lydick Clearing Much Right-of.
Way.-Richard Evans and Mann
Singing Dirt"

The work of clearing the right.of-
way and pushing grading operations
on the 500 railway, east of Bemidji
to Cass Lake and for some distance
east of their::towards the Leecb- Lake
Dam, is progressing very satisfactor-
lily, according to several of the con
tractors who were visitors in Be-
midi ast night.
George Lydick of Cass Lake,
who is clearing considerable por-
ton of the right-of-way, was in
Bemidji. He stated that he has
contracted to clear seventeen miles
of the 500 right-of-way east of
Cass Lake and the sixteen miles
from Cass Lake to Bemidji. Mr..
| Lydick has tour miles of the right
of way westward from Cass Lake
ready for the shovels, and eight
miles of right-of- has been
cleared east of the "Lake." Mr.,
Lydick has four crews of men at
work on the clearing, and he is
rushing the work as rapidly as it
can possibly be DONE
Richard Evans, the Minneapolis
contractor, has two big steam shovels
at work on the grade west from Cass
Lake towards Bemidji, and the dirt
is flying in big chunks, over Cass
Lake way. Mr.. Evans has said that
the first ten miles of the right-of-way
from Cass Lake towards Bemidji
furnishes the finest grounds to grade
that he has ever worked on.
F. J. Mann, another 500 con-
tractor, was with Messrs. Lydick
and Evans. Mr.. Mann has con-
tract to grade seventeen miles of the
right-of-way, eastward from Cass
Lake. He is also one of the big
ones' of the 500 graders, and work
is progressing very nicely with him.
NorthIand Pine Co. Cutting Much
Timber.
J. A. Long of Walker, one of the
trusted employees of the Weyerhaeus-
er lumber syndicate, came to the
city yesterday evening from Walker
and spent several hours here, re-
turning to Walker on the south
bound night M. & I. passenger
train.
Mr.. Long is connected with the
North}and Pine company, one of
the numerous Weyerbaeuser con-
Germs, and which is dong a lot of
logging of pine in the Leech lake
! country that was purchased at
the sales held some years ago un-
der the provisions of the Morris
Chippewa law.
=. Mr.. Long says that the company
has two camps at the eastern end
of Leech lake and two on the shore
of Big Boy lake; that about twenty
million will be cut this winter, which
timber will be- driven down the
Leech river to the Mississippi and
thence on to Minneapolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-18

violin; Thomas Britton, first violin;
Mrs. H. Masten, piano; Oscar Lin
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-18

Continued on Last Page.]
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-20
MUST PAY STATE
INHERITANCE TAX
Estate Of Nonresident owner Of Cor.
poration Stock liable to
Collateral Tax.

The estate Of nonresident owner
OF stock in an Iowa corporation is
liable for the collateral inheritance
tax, according to new rule handed
down by the state supreme court.
Almiron Culver. living in Kansas,
owned stock in savings bank at
Council Bluffs. He died and his adj
ministratrix, Melissa Gould, held the
stock in Kansas and declined to pay
the collateral inheritance tax which
State Treasurer Morrow sought to
collect under the Iowa laws. The dis
trict court of Pottawattamie county
ruled that the stock was not liable to
the tax. The supreme court reversed
the decision, Judge Sherwin writing
the opinion Justice Sherwin, ex-
pressing the opinion of the court,
says:
while negotiable instruments, GER
tificates of deposit and other evidences
OF debt held by nonresident of the
state are not subject to the collateral
inheritance tax, we think that the nom
resident owner of shares of stock in a
domestic corporation has an interest
In the property of said corporation
which is subject to the tax
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-20
Taking Care Of the Flowers.

One young woman who loves flow
ers and keeps them about in profusion
says that she deyotes one morning
weekly to washing out the vases with
hot soda water. made very strong.
After each vase has stood filled with
this cleansing fluid for fifteen minutes
she goes to work with bristle brushes,
of which she has collection, and re-
moves the deposit of the flower stems
from every nook and corner Brown
soap and water follow this, and, last
ly, two riIisings in clear water And
the driving is done with clean glass
towels, followed by a polish with a
chamois skin. The process sounds la.
borious, but the result repays all eff
fort, for each piece looks like new.
and the flowers last much longer be.
cause Of the cleanliness inside.