davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15

While millions OF people devote
more or less OF their energy during
certain months OF the year 10 killing
mosquitoes. thre idea Of catching them
alive and that by the million is an
undertaking which % would seem is
hardly calculated 30 appeal TO any one
either as g business or a form OF rec
reation. Nevertheless there are in
this city several men who devote a
part of their time To this occupation
rounding Up I'm the course of a SEN
son some 10000. 600 at these insects
Nor is their work profitless for there
rs q steady demand for their catch
The Mosquitoes are taken In nets hut
not. Of course. onc 90 il time as arc
butterflies, nor are they captnred
when fun grown. They are taken in
what is known as the w-rigclor stage
lust before they are ready TO IN ANA
are dipped mp I'M cheese clotb nots
several thousand 1T CO time from tho
surface of nearby stagnant pools
where they breed They are taken.
not because OF any value. but because
they furnish q natural food supply Of
tnt most desirable sort for the fish
which are raised III the New York
Trout especially tbri,s
on them and ~ IS for this reason th.f
Il Is necessary for aquarium em-
nloyes 20 go out to catch "a moss ~
mosquitoes Tor the fish After ~
mosquitoes are dipped up the, h.,-s
20 PC washed tree from aud and sen-
arated from other larvae before bair~
placed IN the cans which hold .ho-f
ieo'vee each The worst asperf III ~.
whole affair from the viewnoin, ~
me aNcrase Citizen however - fhrf
cue RihN up % -h-oon 600 ef thos,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
AMERICAS SPEND
MILLIONS FOR
SOFT DRINKS
SODA WATER COST THIS
YEAR TO BE S500,000,0 900
New York VIII Spend $4,000
900 and Country viii Con-
sumo Nine Billion Soft Drinks
in Year,
Especial Correspondence to noruir4 sOurnaIl

Especial Correspondence to nornin8 Journail
New York, May 12.-That the soda
water season. the annual beginning Of
which is now at hand, not only far ex-
ceeds in commercial importance but
In widespread popularity as well the
baseball season. is evidenced despite
any belief to the contrary by the
statement tina $500. 000, 900 will be
spent for the beverage and kindred
soft DRINKS during the coming year in
this country. To this enormous sum,
derived from the most careful com
pilation Of figures, New York alone
will contribute about 100000, 900 or
nearly one-twelfth. The total. how
ever. is distributed over the whole
country and every section Will share
in establishing q new record in this
field. How enormously this industry
has developed is shown by the fact
that the sum which Americans-and
to a large extent young Americans
Will pour down their Threats this year,
In the shape of carbonated drinks, is
more than twice the annual cost Of
.he army and navy combined. The
$500. 900, geo bill. moreover made up
OF ten billion nickles, represents a per
capita expenditure for the whole
United States of more than six dollars.
This sum would pay for fifty-fivc
dreadnaughts. is more han three
times the value of the yearly output
Of automobiles, or would pay the debts
Of all American churches four times
over. Indicated by other comparisons,
the size of the soda water thirst is
even more strikingly shown. The to-
tai number Of soda fountains in the
90 4 % "a am .-HNf -
average length of 10 feet Ii placed
end to end they would form a line H.
100000 eel long. equal to 227 miles.
In other words g soda fountain of suf-
ficient size to reach from New York
to Washington is necessary to take
care of the nations wants, From this
mighty counter about 800, 600, 900 gall
Ions of LIQUID will he served during
the year, Expressed in glasses this
amounts to "A, eco. 600 900 daily or S.
200, 900. 600 annually. In this respect
at least the phrase relative to drinking
enough to float q ship is literally true,
for the amount Of soda water in ques-
ton would If placed in one body make
a lake large enough to float the larg- }
est vessel in the world. or were all
the liquid put into common soda wa
ter tanks, each holding 81 gallons, it
would fill 100000 of them, With an
average height of six feet each these
tanks would, If placed n on top of
the other. raise seal miles into the
air. or far enough TO reach through
the earth with 400 miles over at each !
end Altogether while less is written
about the soda water season than
about the baseball season, it is EVIL
dent that its approach is far more i'm
in its commercial aspect at
least.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-02
The Demon Of the Air

is the germ of La Grippe, that,
breathed in, brings suffering to
thousands. It's after effects are
weakness, nervousness, lack Of
appetite, energy and ambition,
with disordered liver and kid
neys. The greatest need then
is Electric Bitters, the splendid
tonic, blood purifier and regula-
tor of the Stomach Liver and
Kidneys. Thousands h a V e
proved that they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up
the system and restore health
and good spirits after an atteck
of Grip. If suffering, try them.
Only soc. Perfect satisfaction
guaranteed by All Druggists.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-02
tn E HxzGzxKGER
O. K.
BARBER SHOP,

Alfred Granger, Prop.
Garland, Utah
Shaving, Hair Cutting, Sham
pooling and Massaging.
Ladies' hair dressing and
massaging a speciality.
Next door to Gar. Harness Co.
Agents for Brigham Steam
Laundry.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-02
The Garland Globe.
Saturday, April 2, 1910.

Yesterday was "All FOOLS"
day.
Joseph Jensen was in the
county seat Saturday.
p. G.. Peterson returned from
a trip to Ogden Thursday.
DR.. VIM. l.. Rich was in
Ogden on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Peterson
were Brigham visitors Wednes-
day.
w. j. Fife returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Salt
Lake City.
b. +. Boothe returned Mon
day from a visit with his family
in Brigham.
Paint your buggy for 75c.
Ritter Bros. Drug Co will tell
you how to do it, m26-tf
w. l.. Grover and daughter
Mary made a flying trip to
Brigham last Saturday.
Jas. HI. Garbanati of Snow
vile was transacting business
in Garland Wednesday.
The wife of Jesse Dewey of
Tremonton gave birth to a fine
son Friday of last week.
j. w. Goheen and G. G. Will
son of Tremonton were in Gar
land on business Wednesday.
A fine daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Orgil last Saturday night. All
doing fine.
Barber Harry Smith returned
Tuesday evening from a visit
with relatives in the capital Of
Box Elder.
Mrs. Matte Lishman and son
Harry of Ogden are guests of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Bingham this week.
II. G. Vanausdeln of Twin
Falls, Idaho, was in Garland
and Brigham City on business
the fore part of this week.
Quite a number of our young
people went on Easter outings
Sunday, some to the hills and
others to the Bear River can
yon.
Last Saturday evening Geo.
w. Miller ratified off his fine
buggy and o. j. Nohr was the
lucky winner, holding No. 14S
which took the rig.
Adolph Anderson, book-keep-
or of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Co.'S
office, Garland, returned Mon
day night from a,visit with his
family at Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin
returned to their home in Salt
Lake City Wednesday after a
pleasant visit with their child.
rem, Ed N. Austin and wife.
Every house-keeper can be
her own painter, and brighten
up the many little things about
the household. Ritter Bros. Drug
Co. will tell you how to do it.
m26-tf
The Warde-Farnum Co. got
a poor reception in Garland
Wednesday night, about a doz.
en- and a half people turned out
to the show. Outside of the
elocutionist the show was N. G
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Lewis
returned Wednesday noon from
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-02
In the Social Realm.

At the home of Mrs. Nellie
Rose last Friday evening, the
officers of the Y. M. and Y. l..
Assns. entertained in honor of
the Garland Mutual Dramatic
Co. About 36 guests were pre-
sent. The evening was most
pleasantly spent in various
parlor games, music, singing,
reciting and social conversation.
The social was given by the
officers to show their apprecia-
ton to the company for it's work
in benefiting the organizations.
Ice cream, cake and fruits were
served.
Miss Sadie Orwin entertained
last Friday night at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Lewis Lilly
white, a few friends at an
Easter party. About "a guests
were present. Easter colors,
white and gold, were introduce
ed in the decorations, games
and luncheon. Various prize
games were INDUCED in and
music and social conversation
formed a part of the evenings
entertainment. A delicio Gus
Easter luncheon was served.
Mrs. Heliah Groesbeck, First
Counselor to Prest. Nary B..
Preston of the Garland Primary
Association, was rendered a very
pleasant social and surprise at
her home Monday evening by
the officers, aids and teachers of
the Association. A few near by
friends of Mrs. Groesbeck were
invited guests. The evening
was enjoyably spent in playing
Pitt, Finch and other amuse-
ments and in making a nice lot
of homemade candy. Those
present were Mrs. Heliah Groes-
beck and family, Mary B. Pres
ton, Maggie Wixom, Martina
Jensen, Mary Austin, Cora
Murie, Jesse Garrett, Amy
Gross, May Fife, Vera Edwards,
johanna Hales, Lottie B. Smith,
Mary Shumway and Mrs. III. f.
Miller.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-02

Bros. Drug Co. att
Now is the time to paint your
farm implements. Ritter Bros.
Drug Co. sells ready mixed
paint suitable for this purpose,
which they guarantee. Call on
them and they will tell you how
to do it at nominal cost.
m26-tf
Clarence Estep, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ct. B. Estep of Ply
mouth, sustained fractured
skull by being hit with base
ball bat at that place last Sun
day afternoon. He was taken
to the Ogden General Hospital
for treatment Monday, accom-
panied by DR.. VIM. l.. Rich.
The Misses Mary and Alice
Grover, Jane Earl and Mrs.
Mayme Grover and Messrs c..
e. Wilson, Owen Barber and
Fredric l.. Rogers went to Malad
last Saturday night to attend a
grand ball in that city. They
returned early Sunday morning
and breakfasted at the Ovens
Hotel.
Supt. ". Fl. Edwards and En-
gineer Joseph e. Corbett return
ed Thursday from Salt Lake
where they spent the past week
or ten days in attendance of
meetings of the Superinten-
dents of the Utah-Idaho Sugar
Co.'S factories. They were ac-
complained by Walter Stemmil,
Supt. of the Company's labra-
tories, who spent Thursday
here.
Through an oversight, we
failed to chronicle the arrival of
a son that came to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Miller
Sunday morning, Marcn 18th.
The babe just lived long enough
to be named and passed to the
great beyond. The remains
were taken to Brigham for burial
where services were held at the
residence of Mrs. Georgina
Miller, March 14th.
The moving picture show at
the Manausa hall done a good
business two nights this week
Monday and Tuesday. Besides
the special program of excellent
pictures and illustrated songs,
Mr.. Henry n. Wagner, the
famous baritone, rendered some
choice vocal solos that were
well received and warmly APP
plauded. Mr.. Wagner left
Wednesday for Pocatello.
Mrs. Hilda Nordquist return
ed Sunday evening from Ogden
where she went to attend the
wedding reception of her sister,
Miss Ellen Ipsen. Miss Ipsen
became the bride of Mr.. VIM.
Comorford of Oakland, Cal,
Wednesday, March Ord, the
ceremony having been perform.
ed in the Salt Lake Temple. A
reception was rendered the
young couple at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ipsen Wed.
nesday evening and the newly
welded pair left Thursday fol
) Oakland, where they will reside
hereafter.
Prompt relief in all cases Of
, throat and lung trouble if yor
use Chamberlain's Cough Rem
, edy. Pleasant to take, sooth
ing and healing in effect. Sole
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-24
CHATTANOOGA 7

We are glad to note the visit Of
Mr.. G. Hamilton Francis, who came
into our midst last Sunday to be in.
the city several days. He was con
veyed to the new quarters of Drs. Card
well and Clemens, where he makes his
abode. He was then carried to the
magnificent cOlored drug stores, then
to other points of interest around the
city.
Mr.. w. L. Miller, Esq, the travelling
agent for the Globe, is also in our
midst and reports great success. Mr..
Miller is a very congenial gentleman
and we are glad to welcome him
among us.
Miss Julia Raglan is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Langdon, ON Pine street.
Misses Governia Lowe and Kate
Brown have returned home after Wis
iting Nashville for Fisk commence
ment. They report having had a very
fine time while in the Athens of the
South.
Misses Lena and Dora Durroh are
preparing for an extended tour
through the South; among the places
Of interest they will visit Tuskegee
Institute.
DR.. and Mrs. H. E. Simms are now
domiciled at the beautiful residence
of DR.. and Mrs. R. w. Allen, 721 Pop
lar street.
Miss Chummie Jackson is the guest
of Miss Jessie Lawrence.
F. Won Wilson, one of our young
v%irtuosos, gave a recital FRIDAY eve
ing at the First Congregational
Church. He was accorded a very
large attendance.
The younger set COMPOSING the N.
A. NJ Club, are planning a round of
social pleasures for the summer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-24
sHELBYVILLE T

The Quarterly meeting of the A. NJ.
E. Church was held last Sunday.
Rev. H. L. P. Jones, the presiding ell
der was present, and preached an eX-
cellent sermon at night. He spent
several days in town this week.
DR.. j. e. Bias made a trip to Nash
vile Monday to carry a patient to Dr
c. V. Roman for the treatment of his
eyes.
DR.. J. A. Jones made a visit to Tul-
lahoma and Winchester last week,
where he went for the purpose of con-
sulting some contractors with refer
ence to the new building to be erect
ed on the campus of Turner College.
He stopped in Dechard to attend tile
funeral of Mrs. Caswell, the wife Of
Rev. VIM. Caswell.
The people are preparing to make
an elaborate dinner spread on the
campus of Turner Normal next Sun
day at the great Educational Rally
and Mass-meeting. Several of the
leading white citizens of the town will
be present and speak in the afternoon.
Bishop Evans Tyree, of Nashville
will deliver a lecture next Monday
night at Turner College, by way Of
closing the educational rally. The
presence of this distinguished divin
is always a signal for an immense
crowd. He will be the guest of Tur
ner College during his stay.
The S|helbyville baseball team
(white) played the Tullahoma tear
last Wednesday in a double-header or
the campus of Turner Normal College
1t is claimed that these are the post
suitable grounds for athletic sports
In this section. Both the col
ored and white teams of ShelbyvillC
will use these grounds for the season
Quite a number Of summer boardere
from Nashville are expected to spend
the summer at Turner Normal.
Rev. J.. G. McAdams has been spend
ing a few days in Lynchburg doing
revenue service.
The examination of the county
teachers took place last Friday at the
close of the Institute. There were
only a few failures, and these were
among the younger set.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-24
E NOTES.

The Rutherford County Institute
closed Saturday, this being one CT its
most interesting sessions. Among
those. who favored the institute will
lectures were Prof. Ship, of Win
chester, KY; Drs. 1. A. White, Hicl
man and Harden and Miss f. J.. Pink.
ard, of Pearl High, Nashville. Miss
Pinkard is a ~Bradleyite of SO, and of
course Rutherford County feels prou;
of her and is always willing t. stop
and hear the greetings that Miss Pink
ard always has in store for them
Miss j. E. OfNeal Won the institute
with her timely way in which to
start beginners. Mesdames w. p.
Smith, F. Thomas, Nelson Hendrix,
Miss Rowland, Messrs. Wade, Brigh.
and Ferguson deserve credit for the
style in which they conducted their
classes. Mrs, A. l.. Nelson, Misses T..
l.. and Matilda Greene, Florence Kirk
and Susie Shelton are attending the
State Institute at Nashville.
Mrs. B. F. Furgeson is very i'll at
this writing.
Miss Hattie Thompson left Tuesday
for Nashville.
Mr.. Joe Scott, Jr., met with a very
serious accident Monday, having pierre
ed his ankle with a pitch pork. DR..
Hickman is N attendance.
Rev. ]. W. Butler spent three days
last week at Chapel Hill, Lewisburg
and Eagleville on business and get
ting things in readiness for the bas-
ket-meeting and Children's Day eXer-
cises, which are to he held at Mt.
Vernon Baptist Church Sunday.
Miss Emma Anderson entertained
Sunday afternoon complimentary TO
Miss Cordie Douglass, of Nashville.
a charming menu was served out
doors, under an arbor of h%oneysuck.
les. Those to enjoy Miss Andersor's
hospitality were Misses Fannie Cow
an, Allie Dean, Mary, Greasy and Mag
gle Eules and Eddie. Scott, Messrs.
Wyman Brady, Rob't. Howse anil
Holmes Lillard.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-24

The Literary Society held its meet
ing at the A. M. E. Church last Tues
cay night. An excellent program was
rendered. Music was furnished by
Miss c. Il. Lawrence; Mrs. Lizzie AL
len sang a beautiful solo; debating ex-
ercise by Misses Annie Pearl and
, Matte B. Davis, (Which has done
more for the country Discovery or In
vention?' Mrs. d. c. Buford made a
very interesting short talk, after which
a tempting menu was served.
The Institute is progressing nicely.
DR.. l.. e. Martin, Rev. G. w. Hodge,
Rev. Dowell. of Pennington, and Rev.
Buford, of Caney Spring, made some
very important remarks to the teach
ers last Tuesday, and Rev. p. S. Ma
jors read a paper on Higher edu.
cation a necessity for the Negro
Mrs. Joe A. Bishop and children, of
Belfast, were here visiting last Fri
day.
Mrs. George Austin, of Verona ave
nue., celebrated her Goth birthday last
Wednesday night. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elliott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Darty, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Collum.
Mrs. Ann Clayton, Mrs. Syndia Phil
lip, Mrs. Mary Ann Cowden, Mr.. AL.
bert Stones, Mr.. Tom Davis and Mrs
Lottie Johnson, of Nashville. After
which a delicious three-course menu
was served.
Mrs. Mary Lou Brandon and Mat
tie Mitchell, of M%ooresville, were in
town last Monday.
Mrs. Nethro Bishop, of Belfast, wa:
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John H. Copeland, last Tuesday anC
Wednesday night.
Mr.. Andrew CRANBERRY, of Verone
avenue, is indisposed.
The program of the Literary Soci
ETY. at the Baptist Church last Thurs
day night vas grand. Music was fur
nished by Mrs. Matte B. and Claude
Mai Davis; essays by Misses NJ. B
Brown, Make Davis and l.. NJ. Smi
ley; Rev. Dowell, of Pennington, anC
Mrs. Addie Mccain, of billiards. Mill
made short interesting addresses
Quite an attentive crowd witnessed
the excellent program.
Miss Florence Braden, of Alabama
is attending the Institute at thi,
place.
A short program was rendered a
the Baptist Church last Sunday even
ing, being Children's Day.
Mrs. H. S. Davis, of Verona avenue
gave an entertainment last Friday
The presiding elder, Rev. Utley
preached an excellent sermon at tn,
M, e. Church last Sunday and Sunday
night
Rev. R. L. DOwell, of Pennington
lett last Monday evening for Nash
Vile.
Misses Susie Dysart, Ella Duncan
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-24
BRENTWOOD T

The Children's Day exercises ware
held last Sunday. at Mt. Lebanon
Church. Miss Susie Vernon rendered
a most touching solo. The collection
was $4.O1.
Mrs. R. E. Hunt and Mrs. Sarah
Waters served dinner to some visiting
friends. Those present were Mrs
Green, Mrs. FELTON,, Miss Sallie Hunt.
Mrs. R. J. Perkins, Mrs. Tom Merritt
and Miss Ella Johnson.
Rev. ]. C. Crosby was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Clayborne at din.
ner Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Watkins served dinner to
Mrs. Mary Thortons and others Sun
day.
Mr.. Henry Hunt is improving rap.
idly.
Rev. John Slaughter, of Nashville,
will preach a sermon for the Woman's
Missionary Society Sunday at 2 p. m.
The members of Brooks Chapel NJ.
E. Church are preparing to do some
repairing on their church soon.
There will be a basket dinner at
the First Baptist Church the fifth
Sunday in July. All visiting minis
tiers are invited.
Rev. L. w. Hunt preached at the
First Baptist Church Sunday night.
Mr.. Ark Buchanan is visiting here.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-24
LAVERGNE NOTES.

The Woman's Missionary Society
will give a picnic July 4th.
Mrs. Nora Reeves, of Chattanooga,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Maggie
Lyle.
Mr.. Rosie Davis visited his parents
Sunday.
Mrs. E. NJ. Baker and Mrs. Alice
States visited the Asylum Sunday.
Mr.. Lillard Ross visited the city
last week.
Miss Minnie B, States visited her
mother.
Mrs. Henry Coyington visited the
city.
The entertainment was quite a sue
cess Saturday night.
The United Sons will have their an.
nual sermon preached the third Sun.
day in July. Rev. w. w. Henderson,
Of Dillon, will preach for them. All
societies are invited.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hibbett has returned
from Centerville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-24
MooREsV!LLE NOTES..

Mr.. Charlie Lord, Nashville, was
the guest of Miss Marinda Gentry
Sunday.
Mr.. j. w. Bishop was the guest of
Miss B. T. Gentry Sunday.
Miss Marinda Gentry visited frienls
in Lewisburg Wednesday.
Miss Airline Gentry started for
preaching and she took sick on the
way and had to return home.
Mr.. Revish Hill was the guest of
Miss Ottee Holt Sunday.
Mr.. j. H. Moore, Revish Mitchell
and Robert Moore visited Rounds
Hill Sunday.
There will be a grand picnic given
at Mckenzie Chapel the first Satur.
day in July
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-24
For further information VIZ. se to Q
National Baptist Publishing Board,
R. H. BOYD Secretary. r
% seecmd Avs n g~aFsWila Tenn

the first Monday in August. Teach
ers and pupils will act accordingly.
Mrs. Stegall, Of lockwood, is Wis.
iting her daughter, Mrs. Emma Cur
ington.
Mrs. Mary Bridgeman has returned
to Pikeville. Mrs. Pinkney, hfr
daughter, is pronounced out Of dan.
ger.
Mr.. Geo. Grove has returned from
Louisville, KY.
Mrs. A. H. Eldridge gave a house
party recently, complimentary to the
A. and C, Club.
The Globe agent wants the old sub.
scribers to pay up and the new ones
to pay in advance.
The seventh instead of eighth an.
niversary of Rev. VIM. Simmons. Of
the Second Baptist Church, was large.
ly attended last Sunday.