davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-27
Young Girls are Victims

of headache rs well as older women, but
all get quick relief and prompt cure
from DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
worlds best remedy for sick and ner
vous headaches. They make pure blood
and strong nerves and build up your
health. Try them. Csc at All Drugg lists
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-27

One day the Office boy went
to the editor of the Soaring
Eagle and said: "There's a
tramp at the door and he says
he has had nothing to eat for
six days" Fetch him in,"
said the editor. IF we can
find out how he does it, we can
run this paper for another
week. Elk.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-27

If it don't quit raining soon,
floods in the Bear River Valley
will be as common as earth
Quakes.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-27
R'H

One of our subscribers sent
us a check the other day in pay
ment for the Globe and the
following note accompanied the
check: Keep it coming, it's a
necessary evil"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-27

Thanksgiving day passed off
very quitely in Garland. AT
home" turkey dinners were the
chief attractions and grand
ball was given at the hall in the
evening.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
DECLARES LINCOLN
WAS PROHIBITIONIST

In his sermon Sunday evening on
abraham Lincoln, the Rev. John II.
Boyd. ID. d., pastor OF the First Pres
bytorian church. spoke OF Lincoln's
habits and sobriety and said that h
vas an absolute temperance man. In
connection with this. Dr. Boyd said an
advertisement had appeared in one OF
the city papers. doubtless inspired by
some liquor dealers association. that
attempted to make Lincoln an oppon-
cnt TO prohibition. friend OF the open
saloon and an enemy of local option
The speaker declared that ii was an
unworthy. mean inference, drawn fro n
harmless utterances that had no rela
ton whatsoever 10 the conditions and
controversies OF today. He enlarged Oh
the subject to some extent and said
that Lincoln had himself taken the tee
totaler's pledge. had made an address
H. favor OF temperance, had said ~that
the blottng out OF the liquor trade
would be blessing to humanity, had
refused 10 serve intoxicating liquors
to the committee waiting upon him 20
notify him OF his nomination, and had
consistently abstained from intoxicat.
ing drinks. He was ever the opponent
OF that which injured his fellow-man
and stands In history as the great III.
e ator in slavery.
ITO attempt TO make him the friend
OF the open saloon or an opponent Of
restrictive legislation is an insult IN
the memory OF the great patriot and
lover OF his kind" said the sneaker.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
EPIDEMIC LA GRIPPE SWEEPS
OVER THE COUNTRY DURING FEBRUARY

As rule the countries lying the north temperate regions are Annually
visited by sCoURaE OF THE GRIP usually takes the r OF an
epidemic occasionally sporadic but never
thele@ claiming thousands of victims daily.
This disease taxed the skill ingenuity Of the physican quite
much mady that has The fact that there no
uniformity the of this disease physicians generally
clearly DISEASE
has by means been reduced to anything like scientific knows
opinions to its treatment there has been remedy which has
occupied place in the mind: OF the people inns my %
tito be ed o. undoubed merit
The edy referred to is the WELLKN0WN, STANDARD REMEDY
why remedy Of II
grippe first the nqun mind The explanation how
profession grippe
epidemic sometimes endemic caah
Acute catarrh Catarrhal influenza Climatic catarrh.
These indicate that grippe reality catarrhal dis
ease The ordinary local symptoms caah are produced by la grippe
aggravated FORM The constitutional effects of the Of
due the repeated extension from part the system
another than essential difference between and caah
d oorhat tha r foot
PERUNA INTO USE REMEDY grippe may be
history that remedy has had exn-
and perhaps successful grip remedy than has Peruna
The evidence of this assertion from the themselves rather
than the who are more or less the
REMEDY for grippe by actual experience they are very much inclined
aeg advertisements medical journals change
their allegiance from from remedy to another
multitude people have used Peruna tor the grip with SUCH sue
pERUNA IS AT ONCE REsoRTED TO.
would experiences of the people, that when Peruna
sometimes nearly
further AFTER EFFECTS OF LA GRIPPE which
than the these after effects greatly
mitigated, if not entirely prevented.
great testimonials line with these Statements
Mr. c. Peterson Lieutenant Engine Barry Chicago
attack grippe which left
weak that was unable to perform my duties
Several of friends advised build Perun and found
nvgorator had weeks
my of Peuna and find that keeps me
good health"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
MAN CLAIMS To
own CITY STREETS

Robert A. McCarty has filed suit
IN chancery against the city of Detroit
and the Michigan Fire K Marine In
surance Co. I'm which he claims the
ownership OF certain STREETS in the
northern part OF the city. He admits
in the bill that he has already fenced
the property in.
In 1887 McCarty plated a district
north OF Pailister-ave., which he nam
ed lrying.pl. In this he marked out
Avery. Greenfield and Seventh-aves..
but he claims that he reserved the
right 10 retain the streets II they
were not used inside OF 20 years. In
1900 Mccarthy mortgaged the proper
~ 10 the defendant insurance com
pany for $4,000. The mortgage was
foreclosed in 1904. and the land is
now in the possession OF the company
McCarty claims that the streets were
never taken over by either the town
ship OF Greenfield or the city or De-
troit, that no work was ever done on
them and they were never used as
streets. and that, therefore. they re-
vert 20 him.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
TRIO OF THIEVES
ESCAPE WITH FINES

Sigmund kirsch and Herman Bake,
employees Of the +. r. Ingram labora-
tory, who were arrested Saturday on
4 charge of stealing Nfrom their EN-.
ployors, pleaded guilty In the police
court. Monday noon, and each was
fined 50 with the alternative Of 80
DAYS in the works Both paid The
police found a small-sized apothecary
shop in Kirsch's home at No. 262
Winder-st., and he admitted that he
had taken all of the stun from the
laboratory, where he worked as a
packer Bake. whom he implicated.
was brought in later. along with "A
third defendant. August Bake. The
latter was discharged In police court
because he was not OF legal age
Duncan Eichen allegedLby the DO.
lice to be member of the gang OF
truck thieves that operated in the city
several weeks ago. was found guilty
in the police court. Monday morning.
of stealing package containing two
dozen mittens from the Merchants Par.
eel Delivery. Eichen paid a fine OF
s25 rather than go TO the works for
so days U.,N M.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
CLOSER ORGANIZATION
IS PLANNED BY c.. O. p,

Chairman Rondeau Beaunell. OF the
Republican city committee, will soon
begin the work OF more thoroughly or
gani7ing the party in the city. 1t Is
planned that a general meeting OF the
city committee shall be called TO which
all members Of the ward committees
shall be invited. Then meetings Will
be held by the ward committees in
each ward and an attempt made 10
form party organization in every pre-.
cinCt
Il think this can be done before the
time Of the spring election saws Beau.
nell What we want Is to keep the
Republican spirit alive anu have thu
members of the party interested all
over the city"
The new organization, as planned.
will not necessarily take away the
work Of the Wayne County Republican
club and the independent ward clubs.
but will be designed TO act in conjunc.
ton with them.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
To INITIATE NEW
$4,000 ORGAN
ALUMNI AND PATRONS GIVE IN
STRUMENT TO ADRIAN COL
LEGE-WIlL GIVE RECITAL.

ADRIAN. Mich. Feb. 10 (Special)
Unusual interest is being manifest
ed ia this city in the formal initiation
or the handsome new organ which has
just been Installed in the Adrian col
lege at a cost OF $4,000. In celebra
ton or the event, an organ recital will
bo given Thursday evening. Feb. 49,
by Urban A. Deger, OF Dayton. o.. as
sisted by Sam |. Slade, the wellknown
basso. OF Detroit. the affair To be
unCer The direction OF the Adrian Col
lege Choral association, of which Fred
erick Alexander. or Detroit. is the di-
rector
The organ. which is one Of the finest
in this part OF the country, Is four
manual. has complete electrical
equipment. and is the gift OF the
alumni and patrons OF The college. A
series OF concerts are being given
this winter by the choral society, and
every effort is being made To bring the
ste ndard OF the musical department To
an equal footing. with that OF the big
Institutions OF the country.
The officers of the association are:
President. Mrs. Herbert Watts, VICE
president. Mrs. Charles Hart secre-
tary. Mrs Bertha Page Robertson,
all of Adrian. and treasurer. Mrs. "
Kellogg Larned, OF Detroit. Mrs Lar
NED has been very jealous in the work
OF securing funds for the organ. as
have also the other members OF the
alumni.
During the last three years Presi-
dent b. w. Anthony. OF the college.
has succeeded in raising the entire
debt OF $4,000, and is now endeavor-
ing to secure an endowment fund. At
President ALthony's solicitation. An
drew Carnegie contributed $4,000 TO
the college fund. and il is believed he
will be interested enough TO endow IL.
Plans are already being made for
the celebration OF the flftieth ami
versary Of the founding OF the college.
and AZ that time the dedication OF the
organ will take place. The festivities
which will be held the middle of June.
will last week. and il is expected
that many notables. as we'll as mem
bers OF the alumni and patrons of the
college. will be present and participate
lin the general reunion being arranged.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
VERDICT MEANT
MUCH TO WHITMAN
CONVICTION ON LARCENY
CHARGE WOULD HAVE SENT
PARoLEO MAN UP IS YEARS.

The verdict of the police court Jury
in the case OF Frank Whitman, charg'
ed with simple larceny. was awaited
with more than passing interest by the
defendent and others interested III the
trial. Monday noon. as for Oh ii de-
pended Whitman's liberty for the next
10 years The charge on which he
was being tried was trivial matter
the alleged theft OF $40 from one Louis
Dubian. but Whitman was ON proba'
ton from the recorders court on a
charge OF forgery and conviction on
the lesser offense meant that he would
be sent over the road for violating
the confidence reposed IN him by
Judge Connolly.
Precincl Detectives Mcdonnell and
Dibble. who had charge OF the case,
had received instructions from the
Judge 10 take Whitman before him at
once if found guilty in police court
and Whitman undoubtedly would have
been sent 10 prison for the maximum
term, 10 years.
Whitman fully realized his predica.
ment and his face showed a trace OF
anxiety as the jury filed out But he
had put up a good defense and the
jury. after a single ballot, returned
with verdict of not guilty
Whitman was arrested during Jus
tice Jeifries' campaign for the Demo
cratic mayoral nomination on suspi-
cion OF having obtained $50 from JET
fries by improper means. The latter
refused TO prosecute, however, and
Whitman was released.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
LIABLE TO DEATH
SENTENCE FOR
STEALING $40
Ne
FORT WAYNE PRIVATE ADMITS
THEFT FROM FELLOW SOLDIER,
WHICH MILITARY LAW MAKES
CAPITAL oFFEN0E,

Though he Is CHARGED merely with
the theft OF so. n petty offense under
the state law, John Brooks, a private
In Co. c, Seventh United States lnfan
try. stationed at Fort Wayne. is liable
10 the death penalty under military
law should the authorities see NJ u
in pose II. For Brooks victim is a fel
low soldier, Jay Gardner, member
OF the same company. and In the eyes
OF Uncle Sam a soldier who will steal
from another Is dangerous man AMI
should be dealt with accordingly
Brooks admits the thet. but says he
was drunk.
Brooks, in full uniform, was arrest
ed in house at No. ~ Catherine-st.,
Monday morning, BY Patrolman
Charles Edwards He WIS locked up
In the central station and was later
transferred TO Fort Wayne IN custody
OF sergt Charles Lang. OF Co. c. He
will be charged with conduct pre-
judicial TO the good order and military
discipline OF the army. under the sixty
fiith article or war. He viii be tried
by general court martial.
Though the amoutn taken by Brooks
is only $40, the sum repres fnts near
~ months pay He extracted the
money from Gardeners trousers as they
hung in the company's quarters at the
garrison.
Though there is considerable thiey'
ing of a petty nature going ON among
soldiers all the time. according 10 the
officers at Fort Wayne, 1t is RI rely tina.
man gets caught at II. for b . knows
the penalty and is careful 10 cover up
his guilt TO steal from cpmrade
is serious breach OF the code OF
honor that is supposed 10 obtain
among soldiers, and the violation. ii
caught. neither expects nor receives
any sympathy from his fellows. Even
in the event OF acquittal. he is likely
TO find the army post an unhealthy
place to dwell, for unless the q cum-
stances attending his fall were So CHI as
To excite sympathy. he will be 7rac'
tiCally ostracised
Sergt. Lang says Brooks has aen
under suspicion for some time.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
ROW OVER GEMS Of
MURDERED WOMAN

\ merry row is brewing over thf'
diamond earrings taken from Mrs.
Cornelia Welch at the time of hes'
murder and sold by Percy Bowin. he<'
confessed slayer, in Buffalo. William
Post. son OF Mrs. Welch, has been IL
the city since Saturday trying To get
possession of them. having made 4
special trip from his home in Mont
peier. Ohio for the purpose. The
county auditors. however. object 10 the
police giving them up unless the
county is reimbursed for the $50 I
paid the Buffalo purchaser 10 secure
the gems as evidence in the Bowir
case. Post is equally determined to
get the stones without putting up any
money for them, and insists he is
rightfully entitled to them.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
FIVE CAUGHT IN RAID
ON SUICIDE ROW

On the orders OF Lieut.. Lewis. act
Ing captain of the central police pre-
Ginct in the absence of Capt. Baker.
vviro is i'll. Detectives Wilson AMI
Black made another raid on suicide
row" No. s Clinton-st.. Monday
morning. and took three women and
TWO men. found rushing the can" 70
tha station as suspicious characters.
They will probably be released later as
there Is nothing against them.
Among The women captured was
Rena Lewis, a familiar figure in the
police court She had just been found
guilty by a jury on a charge OF drunk
ennC s. and released on suspended SEN
tence, by Justice Jeffries on her way
home she dropped into the Clinton-st
resort. just In time 70 get caught in the
raid
The others gave their names az
Emetecta Muligan aged 30. No. s Gin.
ton: Jsannett Williams. 40, No. Clin-
ton; john Peoples. "A, No. 81 Cadillac
50. and John Carney %. Port Huron.
Emeretta had on her kidding clothes
and seemed To get a lot of fun out of
the situation. In reply TO Sergt. Dorm
brooks question as 10 her age. she re-
Piled srlartly:
Why. I'm 20 past
white or black? >"
Black was the ready response
but il went down white in the regis
ter. nevertheless.
Peoples: tried to get away from the
officers Ivy jumping from the high
steps leading from the house at No S.
but slipped on the ice and received n
bad cash in the back OF his head.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
BREAKS RECORD
FOR NAVIGATION

MUSHROOM, Mich. Feb. 15.-Al.
Lake Michigan were broken today
when the passenger and freight steam.
er Indiana, OF the Goodrich line
steamed into this harbor. The boat
has been running from the time navi-
cation opened last spring and has hal
little trouble SO far. The previous
record for continuous navigation OIL
Lake Michigan was made Feb. 70,
1906.
Marine men now say the Goodrich
boat will in all probability be run
r'ng all winter as the lake, while filled
with slush Ice, is very easy to navi-
gate.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
Recorders Court
Jurors For March

The following have been drawn a.
Jurors for the recorders court for the
March term:
Carl Piper. No. ~ Illinois; Wm
Karpp. 4l3 Orleans; Martin Dillen
1923 Rivard; Alpheus Barber. 206 Rio
pelle; Louis Golden, 43 Delaware
Louis Schultz. 6Si McDougai; Charles
Hass, 25S Hendricks; Thomas Evans
ISL East Congress; Steve Kahowr
7S6 Antoine: Edmund Fritch. Pa
Heidelberg; Frank Bovart. $40 Mon
roe; John McCabe. Jr.. 14l Grandy;
August Forth. 327 Sheridan; Eman
uel Badeak. eli Beaubien; p. G
paget, $50 Garfield west; Walter Hill
.96 National: Anthony Brendle. 53t
clinton; II A. Meeker. 1909 Eigh
tcenth: A. c. Varney. - Warren
Thomas Dietrich. 637 LaSalie; George
3. Varney. 43 Piquette: Henry Hutch
inson, $50 Monroe; Thos. Moynihan
4i4 Sixteenth: John Stevenson -
Mulberry: Arthur Geneo. 1919 Russell
John Burghardt. 1853 Springwells
Claud v Edmonds. - Beaman; Har
iis Lyons, 9l5 Michigan; Edward 5
George. POI Ninewood Frederick 4
Stenton. ll05 Russell, Hugo DeBeau
ciair. 992 Trombley: VIM. II. Chand
Ter. So Putnam: Fred Curniss. '15G
Tillman: George Meyers. 1887 Mich
gan; Donald Clark, 30 Euclid; Edward
Corbett, 200 Abbott Albert H. Cra
mer. COZ Champlain: Chas Graft. 746
Erskine: James Lovelace. 925 For;
east Chas. X. Wilson. 35 Frederick
Aloazo Hook. So Monroe; VIM. Quinn
3S3 Wabash: Nathan NJ Shelfsh. 90
Columbia east; VIM. McKeogh. 429
Monroe; A. r. McChesney 472 Grand
River; VIM. +. krause. 391 Chene
Jos. Breitmeyer, pa Holbrook Peter
J Keuler. 500 st. Aubin: John D.
Smith. 247 Fisher; Edward Welmick
$50 Twenty-fourth.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
UNPREJUDICED JURORS
ARE SCARCE ARTICLES

serious situation has developed in
connection with the trial OF personal
injury cases against the city arising
out of persons falling on defective
side walks, in that IL IS difficult to get
jurors not prejudiced by reason of
knowing OF such accidents or having
knowledge OF such bad walks.
I'm spite " the activity Of the de-
partment of public works the past
three years and the building of cement
walks which would total up to r:ore
than 200 miles in length the wood
walks OF the city are still in dangerous
condition.
In spite Of the prejudice of jurors.
there have been Judgments rendered
against the city I'm only two cases since
July !.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
Soldier Balks Death plot.

II seemed TO j. a. Stone, a civil wal
veteran, OF Kemp. Tex, that a plot
existed between desperate lune
trouble and the grave to cause his
death. 81 contracted a stubborn cold.
he writes. that developed cough
that stuck to me, in spite Of all RENE
dies, for yeags. My weight ran down
10 1870 pounds. Then | began TO use
Dr. Kings New Discovery. which re
stored my health completely. nov
neigh us pounds" For severe Colds
obstinate Coughs. Hemorrhages
Asthma. and 10 prevent Pneumonia
its unrivaled. Guaranteed by f. ~
Kinsel. Central Drug Co. and Gray G
Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
NOT GUILTY" IS
ALEXANDER PLEA

John Alexander. charged with the
murder OF his wife III their home Ia
Ford City several weeks ago, was ar
raigned before Judge Hosmer in the
circuit court. Monday morning. He
pleaded not guilty. and was remanded
10 Jail TO await trial Assistant Prose.
cutting Attorney Fitzpatrick. who rep
resented the prosecutors office. an.
Nncunced that they would be ready TO
try Alexander In few days
The latter has engaged Edward III.
Kennedy he man VINO with the able
assistance OF the jury. secured an ac-
quittal Of Percy Bowin, TO defend
him.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
This Recipe TO, Home
SHADE Cough Cure Is
WORTH Savinq.

Most OF the suffering and
I most OF the serious diseases
! that result from colds and
coughs could be entirely pre-
vented II the simple remedy
: suggested below were on hand
and could be taken conveniently
5 when the first signs OF trouble
appeared.
5 formulated Sugar Syrup 10 IL OF
: Pinex ..............2l '2 OF
s Put the Pinex $50 cents
WORTH in n pint bottle and NIL
up the bottle with the Granu-
! lated Sugar Syrup. made as fol
lows: Take n pint OF Granulat-
ed Sugar, add one-half cup OF
! water. stir and let boil just Il
moment. II kept well corked
II will never spoil, so that this
! pint OF cough medicine Will last
a family a long time. IL can be
made In five minutes 1T totak
cost OF about "a cents. and -
very pleasant To take. Dose: A
!. teaspoc1ful every one, two or
three hours as required.
Simple as II Is, il is in every
way superior 10 the ready-made
syrups that cost five or six
times as much. Obstinate deep
seated coughs usually yield 10
II inside OF "a hours. II Is also
an excellent remedy for whoop-
ing cough. pains in the chest.
bronchial troubles. hoarseness.
etc.
In using this recipe get the
real Pinex, which is, the most
valuable concentrated compound
OF Norway White Pine Extract
and is vastly superior 10 the 3.
weaker pine oil or pine tar
preparations. Your druggist has
II or Will gladly get IL for sou
II you ask him.
= 4 4 4 4 = = = 4 = = 4 = 4 = u. 4 \ = 4 n 4 4 4
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
PRIMARIES MARCH I;
ELECTIONS APRIL

A meeting OF the city election COM
mission wfS held Monday morning to
make arrangements for the ballots for
the primary election OF March ] and
the spring eviction which takes place
April 5. The ballots will be printed by
the Observation-Disclosures Co.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
ARE. CHARGED
WITH ELOP|NG

PONTIAC. Mich. Feb. 15.--Georgc
Hutchinson. - years old. of Allie
shehs. Pa. and Mrs Rose Prebo. 10.
of 1873 Antoine.st, Detroit. have been
arrested on the charge of clipping. pre-
terred by the mans wife end the girls
rother. The couple. IL is said. hat
assumed the names of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Henry sherry.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
Goes on Ramp acme: Draws Fine

Mike .Dedow. as he gave his name.
went on a rampagre in his mother.in-
laws home. Sunday night. and threaf.
ened tC- eXtermiHate the whole family.
according TO the testimony OF his rela.
tives I'm police eeurI Justice stein
-ilnsd BIN $50 9ith-the option OF six
months.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
WAS DETRO|TER
OVER 80 YEARS AGO

MUSHROOM. Mich. Feb. l5.-(Spe-
ciaL)-Mrs. Eliza A. Gibson. aged 81,
Tor years resident OF Detroit when
her husband was deputy state treas
nrer. died last night after bali a cen
tury residence In Muskegon.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
BANK CASHIER
OUT ON BAIL

JACKSON. Mich, Feb. LAWN. II.
Burletson, the Parma bank cashier.
has been released on $4,000 bail lie
had been in jail IA days. His bonds.
men are Benz. Bennett. OF West
Branch, and Herman Brown. of Parma
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
Flint ysHdae 70 Sit Here.

Judge Wisngr of Flint. was a visitor
to the circuit court. Monday. He will
sit as a member of the court during
the coming week.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16

There's much To gain and nothing
to lose by giving "Salata' Tea trial
An absolutely rmc tea OF the highest
possible quality Your grocer sells it
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
CHILD CHOKEs TO
DEATH, EATING

CARLETON. Mich, Feb. 1.-THE =
year-old son OF Hal Waterbury, Il far
mer living near New Boston. choked
tn death on piece OF meat. A par
ticle became lodged in the child's
throat and resisted all efforts of re.
moval.