davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-02

j. u. Wallis Of Midvale, Utah,
brother of j. I'll. Wallis and
Mrs. u. HI. Edwards, came to
Garland Wednesday and will
remain here for a few months.
FOR SALE---House and one
half acre lot in southern part
of Garland. Write to III. O..
Hunsaker, West Portage,
Utah. J31-tf
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-02

Archie Munns has received q
call to fill a mission in Switzer-
land. He and Walter Michaelis
will leave about November 5th.
Mr.. Michaelis goes to Germany.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-02
Coming!
Fine Concert.

Next Saturday evening, Oct.
9th, at the Garland hall, a fine
concert will be given under the
auspices of the M. l. A. Stake
Boards. The program will con-
sist of singing, music recita-
tons, etc. Miss Lottie Cozier,
Victor E. Madsen, NJ a b g
Rosenbaum and others of Brig
ham City will take part in the
concert and the best local tai
lent of Garland will participate.
Remember the date-Oct. 8.
Admission 15c, 25c and 35c.
Everybody should attend.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-02

Mrs. Fred Foulger of Ogden,
is visiting relatives in town.
Il. +. Coombs of Fielding,
member of the Board of Educa-
ton, was in Garland in the in
terest of our public schools last
Saturday.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has be-
come famous for its cures of coughs,
colds, Group and influenza. Try 1t when
In need. 1t contains no harmful SUBJ
stance aud always gives prompt relief
Sold by All Dealers.
There is a case of typhoid
fever in town. The patient is
D. HI. Belknap, who is being
cared for at the home of Mrs.
Simon Albert.
FOR SALE - Fine apples,
good plums and prunes. Now
ready for use. Apply to Walter
Green, Tremonton, Ut. r. f. d.
1. s11-tf
Harry Smith, who has been
in the employ of Barber II. f.
Miller, purchased Nthe Zesiger
barber shop in Tremonton this
week and took possession yes
terday.
The pleasant purgative effect expert.
enced by all who use Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the
healthy condition of the body and mind
which they create, makes one feel joy
full Sold by All Dealers.
w. w. Taggart, piano tuner
of Salt Lake, accompanied by
David 0. Stohl of Brigham, was
here Wednesday tuning the
pianos sold in this city by the
Stohl Furniture Co.
Mrs. l.. III. Kennard, Jr., OF
Garland, near Riverside, who
had her teeth drawn about two
weeks ago, began bleeding at
the mouth Sunday and DR..
Rich was summoned to stop the
hemorrhage. 1t was necessary
to use the actual cautery before
the hemorrhage could be con.
trolled.
Hoarseness is a child subject to crouI
is sure indicatian of the approach Of
The disease. II Chamberlain Cougl
Remedy is given Mt once or even afte,
the croupy cough has appeared, it will
prevent the attack. Contains no poison
Sold by All Dealers.
County Road Supervisor p
n. Pierce Of Point Lookout
was in Garland on business
| Tuesday.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-02
The Bedrock { Success

lies in II keen clear brain, backed h, in
domitablc viii and rr,iSrlrs- energy
Such power comes from he splendid
health that DR.. Kin, $ New ! ilr Pills
impart. They vitaliZ" every urppn and
build up brain and body J \. harmon,
Lizrmorc, " Va, writes: They are
he best pills | ever used " 25r ut MI
ruggists
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-02

County Road Supervisor p,
n. Pierce Of Point Lookout,
was in Garland on business
Tuesday.
The oasis., 1909-06-12
future they Be occupied ali by
handsome dwellings and resid-
ences.
Notice to Investors.

A miner and prospector who is
acquainted thoroughly with all the
mining regions of Chihuahua, So
nora, Sinaloa and parts of Duran
go, having travelled over them
time and again for six years, is
open to an engagement to travel
with and guide anyone or party
seeking good locations of which he
knows many. Can furnish refer
ences. For particulars address,
J. J. BoLLEs,
P, 0. Box No. 351. Nogales, Ariz.
1900.
The oasis., 1909-06-12

The American Drug Store has
established on Campillo street in
Nogales, Sonora, a branch store
where there is carried large stock
of Northumberland, English ard
German-for sale at wholesale and
retail. tt.
The oasis., 1909-06-12

Saturday, June II, 1909
Town Improvements.

The Nogales Land Improvement
Company have completed the wall
against their property on Noon hill,
and have filled in Noon ST., all the
length of the wall, grading the street
all the way to the top of the hill in
that part of the town An extern
sion of that grade is projected on
around the ridge at the head of the
Elm street cation to the Crawford
street hill, joining Crawford street
on the summit of that hill above
the residences of Messrs. Hudgin
and Rathbun. To do that will re.
quire but little excavation, and the
town will put the chain gang at it
in the near future. When COM
pleted the roadway erected will be
a very handsome boulevard and
favorite driveway, going up the
Noon street hill and around the
crest of the ridge to the Crawford
street hill and down that, or
vice versa, along which there will
be commanded several very attrac-
tive views of the town from various
points.
The Land Improvement Com
pany have completed nearly the
wall along the arroyo on the north
end of Morley avenue to protect
the valuable property they &C.
quired there when they bought the
George place. They are grading
up behind the wall and will bridge
the arroyo at the railroad crossing
opposite. The work there has re-
covered from the arroyo quite bit
of ground which gives number OF
fine lots and a good street where
there was formerly an ugly cash
upon the face of Nature cut by the
arroyo. 1t is in the two tracts
where the improvements described
by this article have been made that
the Land Improvement Company
offers for sale the two hundred
town lots advertised in the full
page "ad" running now in TIL
OASIS. They are all very eligible
sites for homes that in the neal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-08

ing cyclonic about the windup between
Tommy Sullivan and Harry Lewis at the
National A. c. Saturday night. 1t may
have been that the wholesome respect
which these boys entertain for one an
other made them unduly cautious
Lewis did his most effective work with
his left which he sent into Sullivan's
chops with considerable force in the
third, while Sullivan made his best i'm
preston with his right. He rocked Lewis
more than once with this member, and
in the fifth he sent him against the ropes.
In the rush that followed Sullivan pushed
Lewis half over the ropes. 1t was hard
bout, even if not spectacular. If a de-
cision were in order Sullivan would have
deserved it by slight margin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-08
Have Fine Time at March
Meeting in Belfast.
1.-THE Bronze Button" by COL
A. 5. Bangs Of Augusta.
Large Attendance, Splendid Pro.
gram and Grand Good Time.,

Belfast, Nc, March 1.--(SpeciaD.-A
feature of the March meeting Of the
Waldo County Veterans Association
which was held in Memorial hall Fri
day was the voting in of Col. A. S.
Bangs, past commander of Seth Will
liams Post of Augusta, as a member
of the association and his speech
which followed on '"The Bronze But
ton" Col. Bangs was in the city on
business trip. but an old comrade
got his eye on the bronze button and
the genial colonel was unable to re-
siat the temptation to mingle with the
boys"
The address of welcome was given
By Comrade J. G.. Harding and was
one of the best ever delivered before
the association. Comrade Merriam of
Morrill, responded in an eloquent man
ner. After singing several old-time war
songs the afternoon program was Civ
ell: Vocal solo, Miss Charlotte knowl-
ton: reading. Ccmrade Packard; vio-
lin solo, Lloyd Mckeen; reading. Miss
Anne NJ. Kittredge: violin solo, Miss
Arvilla Daggett; reading. Little Miss
Edna White.
The numbers We're all encored and
each was thoroughly enjoyed. Miss
White, who is only Is years old. gave
great pleasure by her reading in cos
tune of 1.-The Newsboy at Fulton Fer
ry" The child has remarkable talent
and all who heard her We're delighted
She gave a cute little encore which
pleased.
The committee on time and place re-
ported that the next meeting would be
held in Swanville in May, as there will
| be no April meeting because of the bad
condition of the roads at that season
a rising vote of thanks was extend
ed to Thomas H. Marshall Post and
Ladies of the G. A. r. for the boun-
| tiful dinner served at midday and fol
| the entertainment furnished them
| There was also a rising vote of thanks
| extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w
| Bradbury for their courtesy in leaving
| the bountiful decorations which were
placed in the hall the night before fol
| the Military Whist party, and which
a national nature.
Inc uelti VI Coiiitduc ->diuiii . g
per of Co. T. 26th Maine. was reported
as having occurred since the last
| monthly meeting. C. f. White was vot-
ed an honorary member of the associa.
| ton. being the son of a veteran. The
meeting was one of the most enjoyable
of the year and was attended by g
large crowd from all over the county
Short speeches were made by Com
rades Trask- of Newburg. Smart OF
Waldo. Rev J. w. Vaughan of City
Point and others
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-08
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Fire Saturday afternoon did about
$500 damage to Howe cottage at He
bron Academy Insured. The students
all escaped without injury and they al
so rescued two old ladies. caretakers
The volunteer students fire brigade
prevented further loss.
Edgar L. Jordan resigned Saturday
the position of superintendent of the
Casco Bay and Harspwell lines. FL
has been in the steamer business fol
81 years and wanted chance to r. ST
He has been very popular with tn.
travelling public.
II. c. Cunningham of Lowell and
Leslie Inman of OrOnO were held for
the grand jury at Bangor Saturday on
the charge of forgery. after hearing
in the police court Friday afternoon
and went to Jail in default of bonds
They We're charged with passing sew
eral worthless checks on Bangor cloth
ing dealers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-08
CLARK AND SIDNEY BREAK
EVEN IN PORTLAND BOUT

Portland. Me, March THE slash
ing siX-round bout between Billy
Clark of Lawrence and Young Sidney
(colorcdD of Boston at the rooms of
the Pastime Club Saturday night was
about an even thing. Sidney landed re-
peatetlly, while the latter found it
pretty difficult at times to place his
right.
Jim Rippin Of Fort Preble and Pat
rick Tyler OF Fort Mckinley had boxed
five rounds when Rippin accidentally
hit Tyler with his knee and floored
him, and the referee called the bout
off. Young Kelley of Lynn and Pat Nc
Cue OF Fort Mckinley met in the pre-
li1ninary, which was good draw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-08
Makes Mrs. Roosevelt
Hustle on Walk to Church,
.ThTee-mi|e Trudge at Rapid
Gait in S|ush and Snow.
Passes His Mornings Indoors and
Afternoons In the Open.

oyster Bay, \. Y, March 1.--Former
President Theodore Roosevelt and his
wife trudged today through the slush
and snow to church. They had left
Sycamore Hill, three miles from the
village, at 1890 A. NJ. The former
President was dressed in a gray sack
suit and had on hob-nailed heavy rus
set shoes 1t was with his usual rapid
stride that he swung along and Mrs.
Roosevelt had difficulty in keeping
pace with him. They, were In their pew
at Christ Episcopal church 10 minutes
before the hour for service. On the
way home they met many OF their
neighbors and chatted with them.
Their children, Miss Ethel and Kermit,
rode to church. Although Mr.. Roose-
welt is not a member of the Eplscopal
church, being a member of the Dutch
Reformed church, he partook CT the
Sacrament with Mrs. Roosevelt and
their children. There were no curious
persons to see Mr.. Roosevelt at the
church.
In a special prayer the rector offered
thanks for the safe return to his home
of the former Executive and for the
wisdom with which the last Presiden-
tial administration was conducted.
Reference was made in the sermon to
the recommendation which Mr.. Roose-
welt made to Congress in behalf OF de-
pendent children.
The Roosevelts left the church before
the services We're quite over, and thus
the former President escaped recelv-
ing the greetings Of those present. he
and Mrs. Roosevelt started at a brisk
gait for Sycamore Hill, three miles
away. During the afternoon MIR. Roose-
yeit remained in his library reading.
He is thoroughly enjoying much
needed rest. No visitors have been re-
ceived at Sycamore Hill. He is spend
ing his mornings indoors and after
Moons out of doors. He insists upon
having a certain amount of exercise to
keep in trim for his African eXpedl-
ton.
Early this week, probably tomorrow,
Mr.. Roosevelt will go to New York on
a business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-08
Over a Score Of Con-
Germs In Campaigns
To Stamp Out tuberculosis
Among Working People.
Worcester County, Mass. Employ.
ers to Give Affected Treatment.

Worcester, Mass, March More
than 20 manufacturing companies in
Worcester county, employing over r.
600 men, women, boys and girls have
enlisted their support in campaign to
stamp out tuberculosis among the
orking people. TO this end and each
employing firm mas agreed to pay the
expenses of thrGc-months treatment at
the Massachusetts State Sanatoriun.
at Rutland of any employee who may
be found suffering from the White
plague" in it's early stages. Some Of
the firms have even agreed to pay to
the families of such persons the wages
earned by the employee who has been
obliged to go to Rutland for treat
ment.
The support of the manufacturers in
the campaign against tuberculosis has
been secured by DR.. Melvin G. Over
lock of this city, who IS one OF the
state health inspectors. His method Of
combining the manufacturing interests
in the fight against the disease is new,
and, although he has been at work on
his present plan for only four months
already he has succeeded in protecting
the health of 1900 factory employees.
In starting his campaign DIR. Over
lock impressed on the owners and man
ayers of the big manufacturing con-
Germs of the district that it was thei!
duty. from an economic as well as from
a humanitarian standpoint, to help tht
movement to stamp out the disease. He
argued that the mills, as general
thing, from the nature of their work
and the confinement of the employees
are sources of the disease and when Il
strikes one employee that persons pro-
ductive ability is reduced and there is
danger of a spread to other employees
to say nothing of the danger in tho
households. which in many mill towns
are not hygenic.
Statistics show that Is per cent OF
sanat Orium in Rutland are cured in
about three months if the disease is
taken in its earliest stages. and DR.
Overlock's work is designed to give
these early victims a chance for thcii
lives. Under the state inspection OF
factories. it Is comparatively easy &c
discover an incipjent case of tuber-
culoSis and the manufacturers have al!
agreed in writing to contribute "a :
week to pay for the treatment of such
cases. One firm is already paying fol
and another company has had two 81
its employees sent to the sanatoriur
since Jan. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-08
PuLLlAM TO RESUME HIS
... DUTIES ON april |

New York, March Harry Pull
expects to resume his duties as pNa
dent of the National League u
month.
Mr.. Pulliam now is bound for Nap
Fla, where he will spend the next
weeks in fishing, bathing and play
golf. Harry thought he would be
TO show up at National League ID
quarters on April 10, when the umli
are to be instructed about their dSa
for the coming season, but on thisd
he has an appointment with a pn,
| nent occulist in this city. Much
Pulliam's recent nervousness. accord
to this specialist, has been due TO-
straining of optic nerves. The .,
when pulliam again expects to resp
his duties as president of the NatioI
League is April 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-08
Outlook Good
For Athletics
At Maine Colleges

Lewiston. March 1.-The outlook for
athletics at the Maine colleges was never
better than it is this year. At the an
nual meeting of the Maine Interschol-
legiate Association held in this city Sat
urday, the representatives from the four
Maine institutions were enthusiastic over
meet with the University of Maine at
Orono on May Is. From what the repre-
sentatives of the different colleges said,
there is every indication that this meet
ing will be the largest and most inter-
esting ever held in Maine. All the COL
leges have good men in training and
they are showing good form. 1t is said
that big number is out at each place
there is every reason to believe that
the points will be divided up in some
thing like an even manner itself instead
of the meet resolving itself into a dual
affair between Bowdoin and Mains. At
the meeting Saturday these officers were
elected
President-C. L. Haskell, Colby
Vice president-W. T.. Robinson, Bow
doin.
Secretary-E. l.. Quinn, Bates.
Treasurer-C. A. Hall, University of
Maine.
The finances of the association are in
excellent shape and there Is every rea-
son to believe that each college will re-
ceive a good share when the returns are
divided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-08
SURPLUS OF $26,091.10
Shown for All Branches Of Ha'
Athletics for Year 1907.&

Cambridge. Mass. March IA
plus of $26.091.10 of receipts over
penditures in all lines of Harvard
letics, is shown by the report for
college year 1907-0S. issued TO-DAY
Henry S. Thompson, graduate trea'
err of athletic at Harvard. the y
receipts were $127,31S44 and the y
expenditures $101,227.34. The total
surplus exceeds by s14,450 the SUI
of the previous year, the gam Y
due in part to increased receipts !,
football and baseball and in part
to a decrease in the expense Oh y
ball coaching and the training y
With the exception of footpaii
baseball, all the sports show. ~
for the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-08
Faces University Of Maine
Says Prof. Stevens.
So States at Annual Alumni
Reunion al Boston.
Athletics Given Z Boom and Incl.
dentaIIy More Money.

Bostons March 1.-THE University Of
Maine is in grave peril and the loyal
support of the alumni is demanded, ac-
cording to Prof ]. L. Stevens of the
university, who appeared before the
Alumni Association of Boston Saturday
night in place of President G. E. Fell
lows, who was unable to be present.
Professor Stevens was the o opening
speaker at the banquet which was
held at the Parker House. He said in
part:
1--WE have learned by a recent de-
cisiOn of the supreme court that the
University of Maine is not State in
stitution but q private corporation.
There is also bill before the Legis-
lature appropriating money to the uni
yersity provisional that no additional
courses of study shall be offered, and
that students from outside the State
shall be charged 800 tuition. 1t means
we must fight the old battle all over
again and we must have the support
of the alumni. ..
Acting President A. "A. Noyes Of
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
who was given the honorary degree OF
LII. D. by University of Maine last
year, then addressed the alumni.
Louis G. Southland. member of the
intercollegiate advisory committee.
took q more hopeful view of the stu
alton and believed the court decision
rested on mere technicality. He
thought the legislators would not dare
to return home if they took measures
to hamper the university. He declared
1t would be o poor fraternity man who
would put his fraternity ahead Of his
college in his loyalty.
T.. l.. ToWle 90, for the undergradu-
ates, discussed athletics and stated the
university had secured the services of
T. j. Nocnan of Holy Cross to coach
the baseball team next spring. He ask
cd the support of the alumni toward
securing a college union and suggested
Mount Vernon House for the union.
The association voted to discontinue
the Boston scholarship to the univer-
sity and to give the money to the Ath-
letic Association
At the election of officers. T. r. Ber-
~. '0l, was elected president; W. r
Sturtevant. 'OS, vice president and a.
$. r. Grace. 90, secretary and treas
urer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-08
A MURDER MYSTERY.
Body of Murdered Man Found Near
Alexandria, Va, near Washington.

Washington, March The body of
well-dressed man partially covered
with snow and with ragged wound in
the neck, was found today near Alex
andria. Va. a short distance from
Washington In the pockets of the
clothing were a travellers che elk for
$500 issued by the Wells Fargo Tx
press Co. at Los Angeles. payable to
Walter f. Schultz, a card bearing the
sant name but with an address of 1874
Douglass street. Sioux City. Ia, and
another card which bears the name of
Mrs. Alma Hume Gillette.
The police regard the case as one of
cold blooded murder. A motive for the
murder is lacking and the identity of
the man is by no means complete.
Cards and other papers found in the
victims clothes are believed to have
been placed there by his slayer. 1t is
ont believed that the case is one of
suicide, because Of the character, Of
the wound and the fact that no weap-
on of any sort was found near his
body The police also assert that it is
improbable that robbery was the mo-
tive, for SIS in cash and a gold watch
We're found in the pockets of the vic
TIM
One theory is that the murdered man
was an Inauguration visitor who was
lured away from the city and murder
eo. His body was found in field
about 400 yards from Alexandria rail
road station
The authorities believe they will es-
taolish the identity of the victim from
letter, without envelope, evidently
belonging to the dead man. 1t was
dated Sioux City, Ia. Dec. 30, and sign
ed ..Yn1Ir SITTER Ellen Dorothy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-08

Howard Taft. First lady of the land. q"
has assumed duties without public cere
mony or oath of office, which in weight
of responsibilities. magnitude of import
ance and absolute lack of compensation,
except the love for her husband, the Pres
ident. and loyalty to the nation. have no
comparison.
Mrs. Taft will meet her social require
ments worthily by virture of her long ex-
perience with public life. AS the wife
Of Mr.. Taft, she was First lady of the
land in the Philippine islands: she was
his wife as federal judge and as cab
met minister. In the last named position,
netShe learned Washington society
and she becan,c an intiniantc of Mrs.
Roosevelt. and from Ter learned the de-
tails of White House etiquette.
That the main entrance of the White
House may present as nearly as possible
the appearance of private residence,
the uniformed police officers and frock-
coated door keepers have been removed.
and have been replaced by Negro footmen
in livery.
For safety. an officer is retained on
duty in the miniature office room inside
the main entrance, ana another OH the
second floor of the mansion.
The rights of the public are recognized
by the maintenance of the hour from
noon until / o'clock when admission is
granted through the east entrance to the
historic room and to the parlors of the
mansion. Mrs Taft has abolished the
position of steward and will conduct her
domestic arrangements through woman
hcusekeeper.
While the season of prescribed official
dinners is over, it may be predicted that
the new tenants of the White House will
have series of informal social func-
tions during the special session of Con-
gyess, which will bring animation to the
sedate structure during the first few
months of the Taft regime. Mrs. Taft is
46 years of age. although her appearance
and natural animation would not indicate
mind, is naturally domestic is an ardent
lover of her husband and takes upon htr-
self without comment or hesitation, The
entire responsibility of her position. To
fairs seems to be the basis of her admin
stration and her first few days of duty
indicate that she is as competent for the
task as is her husband for the duties
| to which he has been called by the ma
| ton.