davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-27
The Garland Globe.
Saturday, Aug. ~, 1910.


Brigham visitor Thursday.
Olive Anderson, piano in.
structor. Factory street, Gar
land, Utah. m2S-tf
Mrs. l.. w. Preston is visit
ing her sister Mrs. Henry Rose
of Weston, Idaho.
Miss Hazel Wight is acting as
lady clerk for Boyd & Francis
until school opens.
Miss Ethel Secrist of Farm
ington is visiting relatives and
friends in this city.
Tuesday the canning factory
at Willard was destroyed by
fire. Loss $15, 900.
The Misses Laura and Irene
Rice returned yesterday from o
visit to Cache county.
Steve Reed and Hans Wede-
man of Brigham City were in
town on business Monday.
Mrs. Sarah p. Squires of
Ogden is the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. &C. Wheel
on.
l.. w. Preston went to the
state capital in the interest of
the Garland Mere. Co., this
week.
Mrs. Mary s. Leonard and
Mrs. Eva s. Steed of Farming
ton are visiting relatives here
and in Fielding.
The concert given by the
b. Y. G. was one of the best
that has ever, visited this city. |
Campaign b. Y. G.
j. A. Mortenson is having q
foundation built under his house
and we understand he will build
an addition to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hof of
Georgetown, Idaho, were here
fore part of the week visiting
with A. l. Grover and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Foulger of
Ogden are here this week the
guest of their children viz: The
Foulger boys and Mrs. Burdett
Smith.
Wanted-lst class cook for
family service at the Garland
Factory hotel. Reference re-
CURED. Apply to r. M. Leish-
man. 81
Mrs. Roy Clayton of Stone,
Idaho, who has been visiting
here, left yesterday to ,
visit relatives in Salt Lake and
Panguitch.
Mrs. Leva Longstroth re-
turned Monday from visit to
the ranch in Blue Creek. !
Everybody in that locality is {
busy threshing grain. i
Ii. Boyd was passenger to !
Salt Lake yesterday, where he
went to meethi wife and child
rem who are returning from a '
visit to Cairo, Nebraska. :
Miss May Lewis, Boothe's I
popular lady clerk, is visiting
relatives and friends in Idaho.
During her absence Miss Ruby
Campbell is taking her place at
he B. NJ. & p. Go.
j. G. Wheelon, wife and
'amily spent last Sunday in
Ogden canyon. They went to
he dam in the canyon in an
automobile and took dinner at
aermetage. They report hav-
ing had a very pleasant outing. .
A. A. Blixt, a celebrated I
painter from Ogden, done some :
Irtistic work for Ritter Brothers {
Drug Co. this week. A big |
IGN was put on the south side 4
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-27

Joseph Quincy, resident
manager Of the Amalgamated
Sugar Co. of Logan and B. +.
Ritter, proprietor Of Ritter Bros.
Drug Co., came over from
Logan Monday in a Cadillac
car to see the town, boost for
Garland and transact some
business matters.
Bernice, the little daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. |. Grover,
entertained at a lawn party last
Saturday about Is of her girl
associates. The event was in
honor of her 9th birthday.
Games were played, all romped
on the lawn and delicate re-
freshments were served.
The judges appointed by the
l.. S. G.. Club to make the award
of prizes for the best-kept
general surroundings Of the
home, were taken out Sunday
in j. w. Lewis auto on a 2nd
inspecting tour. One more trip
and then the judges will decide
who has the best looking place.
Another candidate for the
office of President of the GAR
land Relief Society is in the
field. She arrived and asserted
her rights early Thursday morn
ing at the home of Prest. Laura
Rice. She can sing the songs
OF Zion already and her father,
ii. s. Rice is the proudest man
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Lewis
and We editor and wife took a |
spin to Brigham in Lewis
Overland car Sunday. We left
here at B p. IN. and arrived in
at 4:30; spent a few
hours resting up and came
back at 9 p. m. The roads are
very dusty and between Bear
River City and ElwoOd a big
June grass fire was burning
which made the whole atsmop-
lere very hot. The return trip in
he evening was very pleasant.
At Brigham we loaded up with
TX dozen cantaloupes and some
Vatermelons and have been
casting on canteloupes ever
ince.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-26

the pleasure of listening to Miss Minnie
OIiphant OF Los Angeles, Cal. Miss
O1iphant Is an evangelist, can sing as
we'll as preach. She has Travelled ex-
tensitely over the United States. She
has done considerable work in England,
ireland and Scotland. Her first service
in East Chicago will be on Monday
evening, March IS. She is expected to
arrive in time for the service on sun
day evening.
Mrs. II. E. Bloomberg and Miss Flor
ence Conrad were in Chicago yesterday,
doing their Easter shopping.
Mrs. John D. Williams of Magoun av-
enue entertained number of Ham
mond friends at musical at her home
Thursday evening. A three-course
luncheon was served during the even
ing.
Why do you drink polluted lake wat
err when Nassau & Thompson deliver
Knots Pure Spring Water at 10 cents
per gallon 24-5t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-26
OPEN MOTOT BOAT
SHOW TO CHICAGO
PUBLIC TONIGHT

With the arrangement of the late en-
tries among the exhibitors today. the
doors of the First Regiment armory
will be thrown open tonight to admit
the public to the big motor boat and
engine show. Practically all was IN
readiness last night. and only the An
ishing touches are necessary.
This years show gives promise Of
surprising all former efforts on the
part of thoe in charge and Chester L.
Campbell and his staff of assistants feel
satisfied that there is nothing to pre-
vent success.
One of the features Of the show will
be the under, on and over water" ex-
hibit consisting of Herring Curtis
airship, the model OF a submarine boat
and a power boat While 1t was con-
coded the airship had no direct con-
nection with the show, the promoters
feel the interest will be great enough
to warrant the expense of securing the
third" and the Chicagoans Will get
HEIR first opportunity to inspect one
at close range.
The variety of motor boats will be
more pronounced this year than in the
past. and Will include approximately
every type of motor driven craft from
fourteen to forty feet in length.
The building has been atractively
decorated with flags and bunting. and
around the entire audIlc -ium a hand
painted marine scene has be- ,rrang-
ed. which adds to the attractiveness e
the effect.
During next week. the doors will be
open from 10 a. m to 1880 p. m each
day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-26
FOOTBALL
MEN MAKE
CHANGES

New York, March 26.-After seven
hours of talk yesterday the members
of the intercollegiate football rules
committee began to get together on
some of the rules. Nothing definite was
done during this long session at the
Hotel Cumberland, but there is a
chance of the new rules being formu-
lated today. If no agreement can be
reached today. then another meeting
will be called late in the spring. The
time yesterday was by no means vast
ed, for the committee discussed many
changes in the great fall sport some
of them being radical to say the least.
1t was the forward pass that arous-
ed the most discussion, and according
to several of the members the whole
future Of the American game depends
on what Is done with this play There
seemed a slight possibility of the play S
being abolished at one time, but the
chances are that 1t will be retained,
for the most expert of the football
regulators favored II, such as Walter
Camp and A. A. Stage. But even II the
forward pass is retained it will be
greatly modified.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-26
UMPIRE BEATS IT AS
CUBLETS GIVE CHASE

Birmingham, Ala, March 26.-In a
battle marked by scant hitting and
dozen riots those Cub zepoos yester-
day overcame the barons, winning 4 to
l after the regular umpire. a Mr.
Chestnut. had surrendered his job to
local pitcher The enraged Cubs
stood for a lot of skullduggery in the
first three rounds, but too much was
plenty. and the whole bunch hoped on
"Chessie, old kid in the fifth, making
things SO hot for him that he quit the
field. running with the speed of an an
telope.
4 Chances are Molesworth's troupe
might have cleaned up two straight in
the series here had Captain Holman
permitted Chestnut, the Shakespear-
can monologist, to linger through the
entire combat Fans were treated to
a royal display of major league red
blood strife when Artie and his aggres-
sive Juveniles started the rough stuff.
The second section of the arbiting
class, Lew Bauer, performed without a
hitch, twice calling his teammates out
on strikes with the bases filled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-26

attend and help close the tabernacle
work In q fitting way.
Miss Jennette Green. teacher of
piano. will give instructions to pupils
in Indiana Harbor Saturdays, the
Liebltng method. For particulars adj
dress 1898 Langley avenue. Chi
cago. 26-6f
George W. Roop will engage in the
plastering contract business from now
on, and will have his headquarters IN
the office of the Pioneer Lime and Coal
Co. s344 Michigan avenue.
Rev. H. P. Ivey completed his NOV
ing operations yesterday from his old
residence to his new quarters In the
Bergwald flats, across the street, at
350S Grapevine street
The Scandinavian Political club will
hold meeting at the Auditorium to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. Good
speakers have been secured, amongst
the mbeing Albert Swanson. candidate
for county treasurer. A lunch will be
served after the meeting is over
The Spauldings' baseball and sport
ing goods at the Public Drug store.-4t
John Sax, manager of the Golden
Gate Wine House, has returned from
MartfnsviNe, where he has been for
some time taking the baths for rheu-
matism. He is looking fine consid-
ering what he has been through.
William Mentzer has purchased a
new five-passenger Ford automobile
Mrs. H. E. Bloomberg and Miss Flor
ence Courval were in Chicago yester-
day, doing their Easter shopping
Wade NJ. Eversole. violin Instructor
will accept pupils at Straube Music Co..
1881 Michigan avenue. 24-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-26
JOHNSON STARTS FOR
COAST IN 8 WEEKS

Jack Johnson, accompanied by his
corps of trainers. handlers, advisers
and everything else that goes to make
up the retinue of a pugilist champion.
viii leave Chicago for San Francisco
Aprffa 16 a day or two later to begin
lctive training for his battle with
effries.
The colored giant agreed on this
late last night when Jack Gleason. who
$ promoting the Jeffries-Johnson con-
test with Tex Rickard. discussed the
matter of transportation for the John
son party at the champions home.
Gleason declared he would have tick
cts for Johnson and his party in Chi
cago April 16, and that he would ex-
pect the heavyweight champion in Fris-
not later than May 1.
According to Johnson's plans. he will
fill theatrical dates in Omaha, Salt Lake
City and Los Angeles and then Will
appear in an exhibition under Glea-
sons management in San Francisco,
Johnson has cancelled his dates in
Denver and Goldfield, New, Tex Rick
ards home,
The reception accorded Gleason at
Johnson's home, 3344 Wabash avenue,
was a little out of the ordinary. The
coast promoter was ushered into an
son, attired in a silk lounging robe,
ordered a couple of bottles of wine
served. y,
George Little, manager of the color
ed champion, soon appeared and then
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-26
CHRISTIE QUITS
RACING GAME

Daytona, Fla March 2e.-Following
his failure to lower Oldields mile rec
ord of 0:27:33, Walter Christie, famous
as a driver of racing cars. today an
nounced that he has participated in his
last race. He intends to establish an
automobile factory. nsanufa cturing
commercial vehicles. Oldfeld, who
broke FIVE records in the meet here left
for Los Angeles, where he takes part
in the big races which begin there next
month. 1t is Oldfelds aim to cover a
mile in 2s seconds at the new motor
drome at Los Angeles. and he Is conf
dent that his giant Benz car is capable
of doing it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-26
EAST CHICAGO.

First Mkthodfst Church, East Chi
cago.
Program of Easter services:
Sunday morning at 1890 g. m
Song No. 15s.
Scripture Reading and Prayer-Pas-
tor.
Solo-rhomas Williams, Chicago.
Welcome Easter-John Parry.
The Awakening-Ruth Osterberg.
Tessie Hedges and Lillian Person
What Is Easter to You--G. Dixon.
Our Risen Lord-Beatrice Mccormick
Duet-Mr. and Mrs. T. Williams. Chi
cago
The Blessed Day-Ethel Golding and
Florence Jones.
Song-Primary Glass.
At Easter Time-Ruth Dixon.
Easter Day Here-vera Cutler
Growing the Cross Mrs. Lewis
What the Daffy said-Edith oster-
berg.
Joyful Resurrection-Mrs. Jones'
Glass.
Easter Thoughts-Ruth Golding.
Song No. 156-School.
Mays Easter Lilly-vera vangelson-
Calvary-Primary Glass.
Good Morning Pretty Flowers Miss
Evans Glass.
Easter Story-Three Small Children.
The First Easter Morning-Florence
Jones.
The Resurrection-Joe Maier, Percy
Cadman and Edgar Jackson.
Triumphant Ger the Tomb-Ethleen
Foraker and Myrtle Lloyd.
What l Can Be-Six Small Girls.
Easter-Primary Glass
Faith and Love-Grace McClusky.
Planting Seeds-Miss Pickard's
Glass.
Easter Carol-Miss Miller's Glass
Heavy Burdens-Vaneta Williams
and Clara Wedge.
Easter Lillies-Mabel Lewis and Eth
ell Golding.
He Shall Rise-Gertrude knight.
The Glorious Morning Pansy
Rhodes.
Song No. 13-9-School.
Benediction-Sunday School Super
intendent.
The Easter services Sunday even
ing will be conducted by Dir. A. T.
Briggs of Valparaiso
In addition to special anthems by the
choir. Miss Mabel Mickey will sing,
also William Lewis. After the even
ing sermon the holy communion will
take place.
The people of East Chicago are in
vited to this service.
The people of East Chicago will have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-26
INDIANA HARBOR.

The services at the Methodist Cnurcn
tomorrow will begin with Sunday
school at 10 o'clock in the morning,
when the annual Easter missionary Of
fering will be taken. and it is expect
ed that this collection will reach at
least s35 or $40. At the II o'clock
service the pastor, Rev. H. P. Ivey. will
preach, the subject of his sermon be-
ing, "Christ's Answer to the Age-Long
Question" The annual offering and
subscription for the church benevo-
1ences will be received at the close of
this service. A chi1dren's meeting will
be held at 3 .. m. and the Epworth
League meeting at $50. the pastor
leading. At 1880 the church choir will
give a sacred concert under the leader
ship Of George H Summers, the organ
list and director. The public is cordial
ly invited to attend all the services.
/. A. Richardson, a member of the
evangelistic band of the University of
Chicago will be present to assist the
pastor, Rev. E. o. Bradshaw. in all the
services at the Baptist church tomor-
row. There will be two baptisms at
the morning services and six in the
evening. The music at the evening
meeting will be a special attraction.
Rev. H. A. Carpenter. pastor of the
Church of Christ. has announced as
his subject for his sermon tomorrow
evening. why We May Be Sure That
Christ Rose from the Dead THE
Palms." by Faure. will be rendered as
! solo with violin obligato, together
with other music This perhaps will be
the last chance to attend a tabernacle
| meeting if all the congregations plans
are realized, and, therefore, most
cordial invitation is extended to all to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-26
SOx IN SLUGG|AG BEE

Los Angeles. Cal. March 2e.-The
White Sox Won from the Angels yes
terday afternoon, but it was no credit
to them. The score was IL to and 1t
was a seesaw affair from first to last
The weather was so cole that the
pitchers were unable to get warmed up
to their work. and 1t took five of them
to finish the argument. Olms cad
started for Chicago, but he was going
so bad in the fourth that Duffy sent
Smith to his relief Smith had not
been given much of an opportunity to
warm up and he was wild and inef-
fective. He pitched for an inning and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-26
Ketchel to Box Langford 20 Rounds

Wheeling. W. Va. March 2e.-Sam
Weiss. a representative of Sid Hester,
the Point Richmond, Cal, fight promot-
er, announced today that he had Sc
cured Stanley Ketchers signature to
set of articles for a twenty round fight
with Sam Langford. The bout, accord
ing to Weiss. viii be decided late in
the summer
ketchel. 1t is understood. is to get
guarantee of $4,000 for the fight and
20 per cent of the income from the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-26
SIS, 900 FINE MAY Be
IMPOSED ON Killing

Cincinnati, o., March 26.-At o'clock
yesterday afternoon the national COM
mission, having had the case of Catch
er Johnny king under consid4sat ton
to the exclusion of all other BUSH ess
since IL o'clock, adjourned and Presi-
dent Hermann announced that no de-
cision had been reached.
1t can be said on good authority that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-26

moving pictures.
The middleweight champion announce
ed that he probably would call off his
six round match with Langford sched-
uled for decision at Philadelphia next
month. If he does this. he will leave
for California at once to start training
for his long so with Langford.
Ketchel is under the care OF a local
physician. He has a dislocated thumb
sustained in the KLAUS "f1asco'' Wednes-
day night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-26

King will not be reinstated right on
the bat without the payment of a stin
penalty, IN fact. a man close to the
throne said tonight that Killing would
be fined $4,000 and reinstated immedi-
ately. or he Will be held of until July
or August, when he will be reinstated
with the payment of a nominal cash
assessment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-26
STEINFELDT GOES
TO MEMPHIS

Memphis, March 26.-Harry Stein
feldt, third baseman of the Chicago
Cubs, accompanied by his wife, arrived
here today. Steiny has been training
with the Giants at Marlin, Texas and
appears to be in fine shape.
The Lavender Cigar is a home prod
uct. None better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-26

the trio discussed other matters con-
corning the coming battle 1t was the
first meeting between Johnson and
Gleason since the articles of agreement
were signed in New York last Decem-
Der.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-26

half and then Harry Sutor had to
take his place to save the game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-26
GIBSON
GETS IN
THE GAME

Gibson appeared on the map with
the baseball teams OF Lake county by
announcing that this coming season
they will play the best team that could
be picked from the clerks and en-
ploes of the Gibson office.
The Gibson team Is ready to book
games with any organization. At a
meeting of the players Newman was
elected captain ana Sinclair manager.
Besides the regular lineup there are
four subs and one bat BIT >. The sub
stitutes are J. #. Smith. B. Crockett.
w. Deval and r. q. Rifher. H. Harris
will star as Red. the bat boy" Fol-
lowing is the lineup to be used: Wheel
er. G; Crockett. p; Buck. 1b Savery, 2b;
Jonas. IS; Newman. 3b: Hallett. rfI
Love. CT; Carroll, II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-26

The people of East Chicago will have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-26

You will say that a Lavender Cigar
cannot be beat, If you try one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-26

ADVERTISE AND ADVERT
AGAIN IN THE TIMES.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
Real Facts of BerthOld Conference

not present at the conference last
fall and who has certainly not read
the bill that is now before the house
Of representatives, introduced by
Congressman Hanna.
"The writer, in the article re-
ferred to, intimates that Congress-
man Hanna opened the conference
and after he had talked a few min
utes, the meeting was broken up by
the Indians leaving. Later, the ar
ticle goes on to say, the commission
er from Washington rounded them
up and proceeded to negotiate a
treaty.
II was present at this conference,
and know whereof I speak. Com
missioner Abbott presided at the
conference throughout, and at no
time was there lack of enthusiasm
displayed by the Indians. There
were a number of whites who spoke
at the conference before Congress-
man Hanna was called upon to
speak, myself included. Mr.. Hanna
spoke earnestly and fluently upon his
bill for an hour and a half, and dur
ing the whole time the interest of
the Indians was so manifest that you
could have heard pin drop at any
time, except when some remark of
the speaker would call forth a Choir
us of 'hows,' which We interpret in
our language as good
"After Mr.. Hanna's speech the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
The Fargo Daily

RYDER News: The Fargo Daily
News in it's issue of April ia copy
which first came to our notice yes
terday-contains an article on the
proposed opening of the Fort Berth
old Indian reservation, sent from
Underwood. Evidently the cores
pondent is ignorant of the facts, or
is deliberately attempting to place
CONGRESSMAN Hanna in a bad light.
The article is full of misleading
statements, and the author of the
connection certainly did not know
anything about the case, as his al
legged statement of ''facts" is not sub
Stimulated by those who attended the
conference here. Yesterday we IN
terviewed Atty. B. A. Dickinson on
the subject, and he made the follow
ing statement:
ION different occasions my atten-
ton has been called to articles in
the newspapers purporting to give
details of the bill now in congress
providing for the opening of the
Fort Berthold Indian reservation and
outlining the. meeting of the repre-
sentatives of the Indian department
and the. Indians at Elbowwoods last
fall. One article Of this nature
which should like to take exception
to is found in The Fargo News under
the date of April II. The article is
dated at Underwood and was EVIL
IDENTIFY written by someone who was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
count of darkness.
Snow at St. Paul.
Snow at Milwaukee.
ABD1uset
GRAND

There will be a brand new show on
at the Grand for the front part of the
week.
Collins and Partnoy, high class
comedy sketch artists, come direct
from playing the big houses in the
east. Their act is said to be full of
good singing and refined comedy.
Heinrich Jacquenium, violines cele-
bre, is said to surpass any act of this
kind that has ever been shown at
this place before.
Julia Mae Cradle. Mezzo Soprano,
who has been captivating her audi
ences the past week with her sweet
voice and charming personality has
been engaged permanently to sing the
illustrated songs. She will commence
her regular duties today, and will
have for her song for the first half
of the week, Meet Me Tonight In
Dreamland," which accompanied by
an exceptionally pretty set of slides.
The picture program is up to the
usual high standard of the Grand,
with Under the Stars and Stripes
a Selig production, as the feature
film This is Spanish-American war
drama of intense interest, with the
necessary love plot to please the ro-
mantle.
The acts are all in and there will
be a full matinee at $3.50 this after
noon and two shows tonight at and
9:15.