davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
lf
(SGlumpre.)
Bnnbes.@ erimte.
ytretSQeribf.

@ldter-yuiban soft.
Mtfter-Jefer 6. Vrit6aro.
@ertdltS.Nltuare nno anbere WerIdtsbeau,te
Snpsrlor;Seri6tZGtepten 6. 2ittle, Nr. 2i20.
9%onlinoiI, Ble1S,@eri6t - gIbam Yelpert. Nr.
S15, .ylorofNrlirgfor' sgtoer,ue. ~
Sfaot.Sert6t y. Garep 9inofap, Gr. $40,
areisgeri6t sir. 1 - gSm. Or. Carton. gr. "a,
Sito SuItorsg lbenue. S'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
Die snsiSlaf.Sesirfe IN Marsfane.

&riter 9e5irf.
Wurcciter, Gcuutb, Go~nertet.gouut,.
Soroneiierseolilih. g8tcnmicus9uunlg
8,peiier Ge5irf.
9droltIesGoiiltb, 3albotgonntD,
Gueefl Ill1e'S Goinip, aent9onuib,
GecilsSointp.
Sritter 9eJirf.
HalttitoresGoirlth, Sarforo'gounib.
Bierter Ye5trf.
Naeadiib sgpunib, WafbiiatonsG orutb.
9~arreit'gountD.
Siinfter 9e3irf.
SSurroaseountp, Soiparo'9oL itu,
Wine NrunoelsGplniD.
Ged)Ster 0e6iri.
Wioif9onter1'9 QUINN. Sreoeridsg oruib.
Siebenier 9e3irf.
Xrinee Seorse's County, Gburles'Gonnib.
eGlhert 'eonltb, Ct. Marp's Guiiib.
sltter @e8trf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12

sen. alf bent id)liipirigen StrnBcn.
piloiter ans mo iicl. gr erlitt cine
Sleiitipui,oe an Slim, it1b brod) Die
rcd)tc Seite oes llntcrfieiers. Gr
mnr0c in Der I%nlbular,5 oes mittic-
rem Iiitrifts mad, benz Mercp,Soipi-
tai gebroht, ipo linn ein 0erbortb ail-
1elegt lpllroe.
Ioitor e d. I ii ter obgc.
reiIt il. - Vnitor &ei,rp g. Sd)liitcr,
Ser bisbcrigc See!iorger Scr Sei,tifell
1rieoensgenleiltbe bon Mabiioit. mo
GunconitrnBc, lit 9eiterll M6clib mad
ieir,em nciicn 'slrbeitsicloc, Gina.
Chic, obeereiIt. Gum AbiHieb ioil.
Ben lid I'M llnioi,.8 obnboi Scr Sir.
d)cllrotb, ser Sralienperein lino Der
SingN)or ieiner 6isberigen @en,ein.
DC. eil,. Ter I%rnnenperein lll,o Der
Singfor iibcrreif)tcn Dem Sdeiocn.
ben prGf)tige Bouquets.
Sm Seid)en bes Bod" -
Pin anberer Stellc beg ,Icutidlel
Gorrciponbcnten" 5cigt Die @ottlie6
@anernifmibt. Straus : 9rort,Go
Die in ibrei, pcrid)iebenen Vroirercier
aebrouten @odbicrc ali.
Ger g bontr re I Ii b" peranItol
tefe geitcrn gbeno cine linterbaltunq
bctitcIt Gin slbcno aiii Goncp : IS
Inno."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-03

lner mieoer 5odelr, Die id) ni6t
broltde, iulo berlallet S3rafte, SIC
ie9 nidt babe. Sd ntiiBte oie 3eii
oes epigen Suoen uno bic Deoht
oes Gdiar lno Die @eisbeit oes 5o.
frotes baben, Inn alles lei Ilen sr
fonnen, lDas mon bon mir lpiinId1t.
Sd BIN Boet uito S9rifiiteGer llno
mia nidts anberes Iein. -. @e.
mid ieben, ipreben, boren fer.
nen lerren lpiu, Ser fiitoet ulib III
meinen Sdriften -, genr nrii mel
men giibern niIl ib in Der Ocffent-
lidfeit Iteben nito ipirfer. Meire
Gerion mill Elm rubiees, aeoielneno
beidei9enes gripotleben fiibren.
Sit utein 9Aten uno Sradten i6on
zines geringen 2obnes pert, 10
gonnt mir Die itille MuBe fir meme
ulten Soael"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-03

ss1l Dos Nfeieh nes a[h

sSn oos 9icib oes albelhlau-
bens fiibrte eine iiinelt abge6alterc
gerbollolung Deg Shoffen-8eribts
Berlin : Sdonberg. @eeen eodhe.
ihGoigltng ruor cine Srau DnGrl
(nonlen eft omeltD angeflagt. =
9ie Sln9eflogte batte ii6 brr lallge-
rer 3eit nit ibren eripa1lene,l Sin.
BERN ent5lpeit. Go iie bon elner
6fnu aebort batte, oob es cine Incl.
Ie sSroll aebe, oie es peritebe, nrrd
2oi,6crnittel einem Wenid)el Sic,
be ullo 3lneigung ein3uflobel, 10
telc6lnB Ole 9lngeflagte, oieies Oiit.
tef on5lnpenoeu Sic eing 81! oie.
ler olles oltoerei nur llibt peiIcn
Srou uno er5dblte, oob iie iid6
alli iraeno cine @eiie sic 3uilei-
glilla ibrer ainoer tpieoer errin-
gen luolle, Die u3anberin" gab iGr
gcgel 3oblung BON / sOiorf oo.
ronf eilIeiI ieltiolnen Stat. Die glll-
gcflagte loIte anblniit nnb Bferoc.
miit 8lt gIeihen Seilen miidjen,
Damn nit Wa1ier ilno elmer gemii.
len onoeren SIiiiiigfeit peroiinncn
oieiel appetitlitbcn Grant eiuent iii.
6efanllten Weniden breinlal i,lN. sic
8obnuuN gieben, Der in einem
Gorort iit eirem @aule NIT elmer
lungeraoen Sausilulnmer mobnen
nlliBte. sfnn erlebte ser iii scr
9entpelbofer StraBe 19 ipnbnhnite
Sberpoitiefret0r gospari eiil eigen.
nrtiges 9L6efiteucr. 9lls er bes Mor-
gems eripodte, Dotte er ous &C.
fii6l, oaB er fid beriebentli6 nihi
i'll ieiner @obnung, ion6ern iit eli
neln 3ubItan 8nr 9fube geleet babe.
0ureb Die @ubnlutg 8ogen lleblitbe
Oiifte, oie nebelbei einen itorfen
gfiesrei5 berborriefen. 9lls CT
nod Der l1rIa1e oieier GriGeimtng
fori6te uno oiif ben 8orriocr D;ll-
altstrat, ipnrbelt feline SiiBe BON et.
lpas u@ei6en1" imfaneen, ipas iih
bei naberem 3nieben als Submit
entplppte. 3u ieinen1 midi germ.
gen gritoullen entoefte ct, baB Ser
gan5e &orribor nit einer trdge
oabinflieBe,ioen ionoerbaren Waiie
beoetft tpor, oie cinen @erud aus.
iir0nte, Der nod fHner &idtnna FIN
OH Die 9foiengarfen bon S6iras
erinnerte. Na6ben bas iibelrieder.
oe 3eug nit groBer Miibe entfernt
lpar, ereieuete iid am nadliten
Morgen Die sleide S5ene. 90 6.
elaubte, 6oB ibm Semanb einen
Sdabernad ipielen ipollte, leste er
iid in Der folgenoen geadt auf bic
2auer, @egen Morgen eridicn SunA
oie iesies glngeflagte OaDnl, INN
gum oritten Male ibr eigeilartiges
g3oubermittel" an5utpenoen. s(ls lie
ibr mirturn compoiitun1 nieocr blrd
bie 3eitungsfloppe gieBen lpollte,
iplroe iie BON s. feitgebalten. =
0or @eridt er5dblte Die s(ngeflaete
oie @ei6ihte bon Ser tpeiien sSrW
uno Dem 3aubernittel. Das &C.
riht erfannte illlr ouf cine nldBige
@eloitrafe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-03
Gnter @at.

Wean muf, nientalS gan5 pef5agen,
@enn man mamh,nal aitdj eS n,eint.
SIMMER mod mad biiit'ren gagen
@ieoerum bic Sonne ideint.
@enn idjpu gllles idJiem nerlorcu,
tlnb nergangen nnier 0liif,
GlDblif) ipteber nengebpren
GeGrt es bph sm uns snriid.
9anr ,uer ielbit iidb anfsegeben
ltnb bic 0anbe in ben SAuDR
Wamtlps legt unb pbne Streben,
Nur fir ben lit nid1ts mebr los.
Spdj tper ntutig in bic Speif5en
8reifen tuill am 9liifesrab,
Iein mnf nd bic rlngnnft iueidJen, =
Simmer griint linn nene Saat.
Gd)ien es bod beinab, als iuire
1tmier id5nes EeIaslanb
gsmr npd) eine giinit'ge SpbIre
Sir me fredJe Muderbanb.
Illes iupllte iie nns ranben,
Sebe Greibeit, jebe 2mif,
Gpllt' nidJt mebr, beim Suit berSrailbei
Singen frpG, aus boiler gruit.
a
Sa, man trieb es INNER idln5ber
Mit bet Mnder 9iarretei,
Sis Der Spnutag MIR etu 1Ser
Sag Der 2anseiueile lei.
Sa auf einmal brad bte Setter,
S'ranf her Mnfer itteg entppr,
itnb Ibis bierber nno nidIt tpetter"
0iief Der antis feiter Gbpr.
ltnb bas Sf5nite lit ppn 9illen
9as Jest 8riebe berridet bier,
5rpbe Sieseslteber idJalten
2mitis beim u lamo 8ter.
Nimner ipll man nns periagem,
Sieien id15nen 2abetranf,
seit ber Mtuder lit seidJlagen
s5ier IN Sexas - 9ptt iei bant
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-03
Srital,nte Sfentifer

9aB cine einfode, reinlide, po(-
riedeltoe &onpolition, nie guf.
lens slrnica Salbe, grolt6-1 9dnitt.
ano oltbere @llnoen, lotp:e 9euleu
nnb Samorrboieen ougenbIidlid FIJI
riert erItar1lt Sfeptifer. Geriuht es.
25 Cts. bel allen 0ruoqilte,:.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-03
gefer ,uie 3riiaeI.

9os Dur6priiaeIn filriert @inoer
niflt bonn BettnGiien. gs beitebt cine
fon5titlltionelIe 11riade fir bieie bets
oriebIidle Sa6e. Srai so. GImmers.
@or U.s.. glotre Game, Sno., 1T bercii,
SallsmitteI nit boIlen gnipeiinnsen NIT
suteilen. 5didt fein @eIb, iomoern
ifdreibt q beufe nod IN iie. i'm SaIe eure
@inber NIT oieiem ilebelitano bebat.et
iinb 8abelt bafiir oas @ino nidt; es
1T .b0ditiuahrideinli9. oab e snr @et. s...
meiouno nidts hun lam. 9nf6 oieie
gebanbfune tperoen alth grtpahiene nno
tiltere Qelite. tuelhe bel Sag ober oes
gadts an anrnbeidperben Ieioen. flts
riert. G6reiben Gle in ,bieier Sprnbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-03

Die &omooic inn 2ebsn inter
iheioet iid BON Ser anf ser 9iibne
ooourd),. boB mir I'M 2e6erl oft hin
fer Sen 4uliiien meiter Ipielon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-03
M. 6. & 8. gahn.

77t+ ot. U N5uUH.
Nnfrnft-
$40. 241-gon Soufton uno @arbeitou
mo. 2s5.aom moroen. .9.so 9.so a9rsdhS Dor1ssiti'
SO. 231-@om yorben unb 9ouftcn
>. ;. ;. :. 1925 naelm
SO. 9-Gom Moroen. TAB aberbs
Nbfa1rt
SO. 244-Nad benz MSrben II. Souiton
;. ;. -. ..7.10 Dorm
yao. 10-Na1 bem goroen. 1000 born.
SO. 236-Mad benz Norben. -. :.
:. !. ;. 900 nbenbs
So 242-yla9 Dem Norben nnb Gal
peiton. :. 49,. .1150 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-03

giel geben eelpiiie aefabrlihe
@ege an iiheriten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-03
Gtn flarer Gppf,

quite 8erbauuns unb elm bobes Utter
iinb einise Der &eiultate infolse, bes
@ebrauds BON 9utts' 2eberspilen.
Cine wirkliebe CSatsasbe.
Cine oblolute 9eilung fir 9opffdmer-
sen, Malaria, Magenidure, 9artlei-
bisfeit, Dpspepiia, 8ilioiitdt unb dbn.
li9e 9eiben.
TUFTS Leber PILLEA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-03
g.. S. c g. 81. (Saupt-sinie)

y. S. G g. u, (Saupt-Sinie).
lnfiinft--
20. 9-@om Often. .7:35 norm
20. 7-8om Often. -. $500 nahm
20. 10-@I 9afo IL @eiten. 1880 nod,in
SO. 2-@on 0el gio.. 1880 bonn
Nbfabrt--
SEQ. 9-3a6 81 &oio nnb 8eften.
....... -. $500 BORN
$50. 10-Nah 3. @eften. .1O:3O abenhs
$50. 8-9ah Dem Often. :. 1900 BORN
No 1-Nah Sci 9fio.. 400 abefos
gietOria 9ioiiiOn, g. $. e. g. ".
Nnfunft -
&c; g so5-euerO, gictOria 1850 na6n
Nbfahrt-
$50. soe-@uero, gictoria. 800 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-03
N11f1I11ff-
g. ". G. ". q. gabn.

9f,itunft =
$50. 1-Souitou Ii. B. aiiite. ZOO raetm
yfo 3-9oniton II. B. &iiite 700 pornl
yto. 5-&iiitenitdbte. ...1 1:15 naGin
ylo. 40 8on &errbiIle. .9.45 BORN
yto. "A Son 8errbille. rllr Sonntaas
...... 9:45 nadln
Ibfabrt =
glo. 2-9ouiton H. 5. aiiite. :25 BORN
gto. 4-5orliton H. 5. &iiite $3.50 abenbs
yio. 6-ailifenitdote. -. 40 na1n
yio: 43-gsad &errpille, nussenomnten
Sonntags. .4:25 rladJm
9fo. 41-Rah &errbille. MIR @onntaes
:. -. ;. !. $40 nadn1
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-25
Biliousness and c. nstipation.

For years | was troubled with
biliousness and constipation,
which made life miserable for
mA. My appetite failed me. |
lost my usual force and vitality.
Pepsin preparations and cath
artics only made matters worse.
I did not know where / should
have been today had not tried
Chamberlain's Stamach and
Liver Tablets. The tablets re-
lieve the i'll feeling at once
strengthen the digestive func-
tons, purify the stomach, liver
and blood, helping the system
to do its work naturally.-Mrs.
Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala.
These tablets are for sale by
All Dealers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-25
Excursions East

Via Oregon Short Line.
To Cheyenne, Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Kansas City.
st. Louis, Omaha, Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis and many
other points. Tickets on sale
May 9Th, and 18th, June 4th..
18th, 18th, 9th, July 7th., and
29th., August 4th., and Sept
ember 18th, and 23rd. Limit
October 31st. See agents for
rates and further particulars.
a30-tf.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-25
The Standardized
Pacing Stallion
ALAMO EVAN s
ReuiStered No. 5O828.

Owned by F. II. Troxell, Brig
ham City, Utah, will be in Brig
ham at The DR.. Taylor barn in
the First ward, now owned by j..
M. Hess, on Saturdays and Mon
days. In Bear River City, Tues
days, lat David Holmgren's barn.
In Tremonton, Wednesdays and
Thursdays, at Flies barn. In
Garland on Fridays, lat Hudson's
barn.
ALAMO EVANS is a rich
black, stands Is hands, weight
about 1900 pounds, three years
old.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-25
Auto Frightens Horse
Causing a Mix-up.

j. H. Garbanati's automobile
badly frightened a colt belong
ing to M. M. Leavitt Monday
afternoon. A broken buggy
and a runaway was the result.
Mr.. Leavitt and j. j. Shumway
were in a rig leading Leavitt's
colt behind. The putting Of the
auto caused the colt to jump
into the rear end of the buggy
and in trying to get it's foot
loose, tipped the buggy over
and the top of the rig was
broken off and battered. The
rig belonged to j. j. Shumway.
Both men were quite badly
frightened, but fortunately not
injured. When the colt fell
with the buggy, the boards of
the fume over the ditch south
Of Ritter Bros. Drug store were
broken in. The colt run away,
but Shumway held onto his
horse, thus saving what may
have been a serious runaway.
A touch of rheumatism, or q
twinge of neuralgia, whatever
the trouble is, Chamberlain
Liniment drives away the pain
at once and cures the complaint
quickly. Filst application
gives relief. Sold by All Deal
ers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-25

Never hesitate about giving
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to children. 1t contains no
opium or other narcotics and
can be given with implicit con-
fidence. AS a quick cure for
coughs and colds to which
children are susceptible, it is
unsurpassed. Solo by All
Dealers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-25
Erastus Barnard
Electrocuted.
(From Box Elder News)

(From Box Elder News)
Residents of this county will
be shocked to learn that Erastus
Barnard formerly of Harper
ward was electrocuted up near
Pocatello Sunday, June 10Th,
by live wire carrying $4,000
volts of electricity falling upon
him.
A full account of the sad affair,
as given below, was taken from
a clipping of one of the Pocatello
papers:
Erastus Barnard, aged AZ, em-
ployed by George Kempton as
a teamster, was electrocuted
yesterday morning about 10
o'clock, while helping to move
a barn on the Fort Hall tract.
In passing under the transmits
sion line of the Idaho CONSOLE
dated Power company a short
distance north of the city, one
of the wires was broken, and in
falling struck Barnard on the
top of the head. Death was in
Simultaneous. The power line
carried $4,000 volts. The body
was brought to the Lindquist
Undertaking parlors and today
a coroner's inquest was held.
The jury agreed that death was
accidental.
Mr.. Barnard leaves a wife and
seven children in this city. I'm
til recently he was the owner of
a ranch near nixon, but remov-
ed to the Gate City to give his
family school facilities.
He was the son of l.. Barnard
of Garland Utah, one of the
pioneers Of that state. Two
brothers and two sisters survive
him-Frank Barnard, a livery
man of American Falls, who is
here to arrange for the funeral :
Osro Barnard Of Garland, Mrs
| Julia Hadcock Of Salt Lake anC
Mrs. M Try Benedict of Raynor
Ora.
Evidence adduced at h {
coroner's inquest to tht
effect that Mr.. Ken. rlon, tn,
house mover and contractor
, had propped up one of the tele
J phone wires strung below thu
high-tension power wires t.
, afford room for the barn to pas
underneath. In some name
; the prop became displaced ant
the telephone wire came int
contact with the power wires
4 1t quickly burned and fell, full,
5 charged with the death-dealin,
9 fluid and struck Mr.. Barnard o.
the head.
5 AS result of the acciden
3 the current was shut off for fiv
4 or six hours.
l Mr.. Barnard was a brother-i
g law to Eli II. Pierce of Harper
4 and Mr.. Pierce and his brothe
y returned yesterday mornin
: from attending the funera
y which was held Tuesday 1
!. POcatello.
q $+** <+<< +
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-25
Sunday School
Conference.

A conference of the Garland
ward Sunday School was held
last Sunday at 10 a. m. Supt.
Fred l.. Rogers took charge
and members of the stake S. S.
board were present. After the
opening exercises, the LIST Int.
Dept. gave an exercise which
was followed by a song, entitled,
Thanksgiving Song" by Car
Winters, Justin Keller and
Kenneth CoOmbs, under the
direction, of Mantina Jensen.
The Kindergarten Department
gave an exercise, the officers
and teachers of the Sunday
school were presented and I'M
animously sustained and re-
marks were made by members
of the stake board. Closing ex-
ereises.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-25

Marion Rogers and wife of
Snowflake, Arizona, are visit
ing relatives in Garland, the
guests Of A. II. Gleason and
family. Mr.. Rogers is a nephew
Of A. FL. Gleason. The young
couple were recently married
and have come here to spend
the Honeymoon"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-25
Conferred on Women Only.

Noble work in the cause of hui
manity entities a woman to the "Or.
der of Sidonia," established in 1870
BY King John of Saxony. The order
was founded in memory of the Ouch
ess Sidonia, great mother of the AL.
berthe line.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-25
THE STANDARDIZED
PACING STALLION.

Iceland Wilkes, Register No.
1888, will also make stands at
the abovenamed days and places
by the same party.
Iceland Wilkes is a rich black,
stands 16hands or better, weight
about 1900 pounds, six years old,
f. II. TROXELL.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-25
Primary Convention.

the Bear River Stake Primary
Assns. was held in this city last
Saturday and Sunday. An
officers meeting was held at the
home of Stake Primary Prest.
Lottie B. Smith at IL a. m. Sat-
urday. The first public session
of the convention convened
at the Garland hall at 2 p. m.
Stake Prest M. H. yelling,
Counselors p. M. Hansen and
Joseph Jensen were in attend
ance and the visitors were Sis
ters Amy Lyman and Rebecca
Nibley of the general Primary
Board. Stake Primary Prest.
Lottie B. Smith took charge
and the associations Of the
stake were well represented.
Saturday afternoons session
was in the form of a Union
meeting. Singing, Favored
Little Ones Were They. Pray
er by Ernest Dewey. Singing,
The Cradle Song by a class of
the Garland Assn. A paper
was read by Katherine Frisby
on the subject of How Does it
Benefit a Woman to be Work
er in the Primary Assn. Amy
Lyman of the general board
gave a talk on Some New
Thoughts on Preparation Work
Mrs. Maggie Whom sang a
solo. Talk on opportunities by
Prest Lottie B. Smith and an
address by Rebecca Nibley on
Library Work. Solo - Mrs
Johnson. Remarks by VIM
King and Ernest Dewey. Sing
;no ploss tbe Children Pen.
od;ct;on hvP NJ Hansen Ate,
tba SATURDAY afternoon meet
ing the Stake Primary officers
cave social Of the GARLAND
boI, IN honor of tha officers anf
taacbars of tho various assoc;a
tions. Strawberries. ice cream
and cake were h @ n served
and the afternoon was spent !,
oaneraI soc;al;hil;tv Game,
were introduced that intereste,
all nrasent
ouhoas a, = =. III. oiloVlie
SESSION Vi 'he cUi'e,,.loii wa
neio a' 'he nan MISS Ai.'
narris 'eiioeieo i" ,
Pr"no ee'oo'ion anu Wy ~ ~ ~ v
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-25
Missionary Notes.

Last Saturdays Deseret Even
ing News contained a group
picture of the Elders laboring
in the Aalborg conference, Den
mark. Our friend and brother
James Jensen is numbered with
the group and the picture of
him Indicates that he has had
plenty to eat as he looks nearly
as stout as his brother Peter.
The paper also contained the
following note: James Jensen
was chosen as temporary presi-
dent Of the Aalborg conference
and presiding elder of the Aal-
borg branch.
In the returned mission col
UNI of the News appeared the
following: June 16-Joseph III
Kirkham of Garland, BoXeldel
county, Utah, from the Califor
MIA mission; set apart Feb. 10
1908.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-25

Acknowledging Conven-
ton.
In the evening the M. l.
Assns. held a conjoint session.
DR.. John A. Widtsoe was un-
able to fill the appoint to give a
lecture as advertised. The pro-
gram carried out consisted Of
an address by j. r. Kennard, a
piano solo by Mrs. Frank Wool
ley, remarks by + d. yelling
and a solo by Mrs. Maggie
WiXom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
AMERICAN ADYENTURER
EXPELLED BY CABRERA

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 9.-The news
that the noted Honduran revolutionst.
Manuel BoniIla. and his American leu
tenant. Lee Christmas. had been expelled
from Guatemala by order OF President
Cabrera and that they would be placed
aboard steamer and started for New
Orleans. Is regarded as having I'M
portant bearing on the talk OF a gen.
ersl uprising in Honduras
Friends here of Cabrera assert that his
action in ordering the expulsion WAS done
10 prevent complications with the United
States should BoniIla attempt to organ
izc movement against Davila while on
Guatemalan soil.
General San Lorenzo, with a large
force of Honduran soldiers, is cnrouts
TO Amapala to dislodge General Valla-
Jare.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
Railroad Notes,

Benton. general agent Of the pas
4 'uPparlment Of the Rio Grande.
Sye for San Francisco Thursday
B over tie Western Pacific, He
accompanied by Mrs. Benton and
{ away week or more,
Hary ". Harrigan has >)resented
state 0f New York deed TO TO-
r.. being a part of the Arden es-
1D1 three checks acererating
70 10 he gift TO the people as
ihe proposed Palisade park. which
zieHd from New York 10 New
Nones d popular Salt Lake Route
'nr, VINO has been laying or on
/ Of sickness. will resume his run
GUARD people have launched the
MA. u Is not a long vessel, but
most elegant in fittings and fur
"a Bose left for Chicago Wedncs-
nl Freight Agent J. A. Reeves Of
fgon Short Line has gone to San
orgon Short Line inspection
[pyered the Idaho division We'd
and proceeded 10 the. Montana
'nlroads are figuring out their
ufut CARDS.
Nn meh generally are very much
''su IN the recent disclosures to
|es mat a wholesale attempt was
nsLe '.,i 10 counterfeit pay checks Of
'1'lnston road
/" ieo. travelling passenger agent
lis in Montana,
4 "en' 10 meet the passenger
~ Readiness for the first annual
(, - me Salt Lake transportation
Inc Commercial club on Satur-
'in,ng' ng' All the railroad men are
,,av m OF the matter and a rarely
will be given.
Vs idea Of the prices which rail.
"A now paying for equipment Is
nm the average cost OF the
IrIs 'Sno Tor additional equipment
ss5 curing the last fiscal wear
d ss''asa June, 30. 1910. which vas as
4 ts6 a.s assy-two locomotives, s1.0s7,-
M e ior each locomotive: o0S
reiy,,, srS. costing Sl1,1.s n car,
n misos,ais. & Ears. costing si1al a car,
~'ianeous cars, costing 5000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
PLEASED
h [RPR0SPECTS
!, 10 Secure a Railroad
Line TO Milford Stirs
Up City.
EYS BEING MADE
FOR NEW CONNECTION
nv Hopes TO Get Construc-
n Started on the Line
-
Very Soon.

:. delighted over the prospect
q al communication with NIL
4hjef Engineer NJ T. Burgess has
senr out men 10 make the sur
"a fhc promise is made that the
-ensI yuctIon win begin at the ear
ssIble moment
-osr agriculture, mining and gen
.rd,,cis will he the future OF the
ossyer itself is a lively town-one
<sm In southern Utah-and the
sffer a week passed there last
+, ssy tina; the merchandise sent
~ fraffic alone will be such that
~ a long way toward maKlns the
,mcress. Minersvillc and Adams
4 he,ween the two points. and
-,snd projects on the route arc
20 so the country is sure TO forge
j has q large school the Murdoch
! which draws It's patronage from
.>nupdIng country and which has
|nrsrpd by lack OF railroad. Then
e,n,,lJ become the outiitting point
>ran and other points below, The
\ Il OF such interest TO the peo-
III CITY that they are now plan
- Ssubscribe 10 the stock in the
rhIch has always been the plan
b,IsIness men when a line to
hRg been broached.
,oad will be built first TO Beaver,
n That city will. as soon as pos
'ork into southern Utah,