davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-05
Victim Of
ApopIexy.

Brigham City, Utah, Feb. 2.
Mrs. Mary Jane Corbett Nor"
ris of this city, was stricken
with paralysis Monday evening,
and died at 4 p. m. Tuesday,
without gaining consciou sness.
She was born in England 40
years ago. Funeral services were
held Friday at 9 p. M, from
the Second ward hail. The re-
m a n S were sent Saturday
morning to Salt Lake City for
interment in the city cemetery.
-Deseret Evening News.
Mrs. Morris was the wife of
K. FL. Norris of Brigham and a
sister of Joseph E. Corbett of
this city. Mr.. Corbett went
down to attend the services and
while there received word that
his brother in Idaho was also
stricken with an attack of para
lysis. He went to Idaho to visit
his brother, but we were unable
to secure particulars or learn if
he came back in time to attend
the funeral services of his sister.
o. L. Winters returned yes
terday from a visit to Ogden.
DR.. G.. w. Richards made a
flying business trip to Brigham
yesterday.
w. d. S. Harrington, the
Booster" man, gave the Globe
a pleasant call yesterday.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-05
Re-appointed.

Washington, d. c., Feb. g.
The senate to-day confirmed the
nomination of Eva G. Wilcox to
be postmaster at Garland, Ut.
The following citizens Of Gar
land who went to Salt Lake the
latter part of Last week-some
to the Good Roads Convention,
some to attend the Ariel Ex-
hibition and others on business
in Salt Lake City and Lehi,
returned h o me Satur d y
night, Sunday night and Mon
day: Ursel Rose, Mosiah Evans,
j. II. Liant, j. G. Wheelon, A. r.
Capener, w. r. Vanfieet, e. V.
Schneider, David Dorton, u. H.
Edwards, Jos. E. Corbett, Mr..
and Mrs. w l.. Grover, Mr..
and Mrs. M. ID. Evans, f. ID.
yelling, A. l. Grover, d. G..
Chapman and Miss Vera Ed
wards.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-05
Tho Garland Globe.
Saturday, February 5, 1910.

ID. j. Morgan was an Ogden
visitor las Saturday.
O. L. Winters returned Mon
day from a visit with his family
in Ogden.
County Treasurer G. G. Adney
was in Garland on business
Thursday.
Robert Snow, Felix Baird and
B. f. Boothe spent last Sunday
in the county seat.
Mrs. Frank Woolley return
ed Monday from a visit with
her parents in Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Steed of
Stirling, Canada, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. K. Manning.
A. L. Jensen and wife of Brig
ham, are visiting relatives here
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Osro Barnard.
Miss Lillis Anderson, former
ly the pianist Of the Garland
Orchestra, has gone to Salt
Lake to attend the Lafayette
School.
Quite a number of babies in
town have been afflicted with an
cpl e mic of bronchial-pneu-
monia that has been going
around.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McFerson
left last Saturday for Clear
field. We were informed that
they will make that place their
future home.
Bishop M. M. Stookey of
Glover, Tooele County, spent q
few days in Garland this week
the guest Of his niece, Mrs.
Maud Somsen.
Jesse Rich, on a return trip to
Salt Lake, stopped over in Gar
land few days this week then
returned to his home in Paris,
Idaho, Thursday.
Miss Alton Forsgren, the e.
year old daughter of Mr.. and
and Mrs. j. II. Forsgren, is re-
ported to be favorably recover
ing from a severe attack Of
pneumonia.
Boiler Inspector David Starke
of Ogden was here to inspect
the boilers of the o. S. l.. Co.
one day last week. While here
he was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. Bush
~ Henry Manning, who is at
tenTipg the Az c. |of U. and
Miss Alissa Manning who is a
student of the b. Y. College,
Logan, spent last Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
ID. X. Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. N. Austin
. came up from Salt Lake City
Monday night to make this city
their future home. They viii
reside at the Austin farm. The
furniture van passed through
town Tuesday morning.
Do you know that Group car
be preventedg Give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as soon al
thechild becomes hoarse or ever
after the croupy cough appears
and it will prevent the attack
1t is also certain cure for croul
and has never been known t.
to fail. Sold by All Dealers.
Oscar Olsen who has been il
the employ of the N. A. Peter
sen meat market and was form
erly with j. +. Owens before tn,
market changed hands, left foj
Logan Tuesday to accept a pos
49,, NTH thn Rnnnnr Grnnnr,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-05

River Power Plant, who has
been quite sick for some length
of time, spent last week in Gar
land the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Agnes Wheelon. She re-
turned home Monday accompa-
MED by j. G. Wheelon.
While It'll often impossible to
prevent an accident, it is never
impossible to be prepared it is
not beyond any ones purse. In
vest 25 cents in a bottle of Cham
berlain's Liniment and you are
prepared for sprains, bruises
and like injuries. Sold by All
Dealers.
If troubled with indigestion,
constipation, no appetite or feel
bilious, give Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets a
trial and you will be pleased
with the result. These Tablets
invigorate the stomach and
liver and strengthen the diges-
ton. Sold by All Dealers.
The program to be carried
out at the 9TH annual convention
Of the Western Retail Lumber
mems Assn, to be held in Port
land, Oregon, February 14th,
18th and 10Th, 1910, came to our
desk a few days ago. Head
quarters will be established at
the Portland Hotel and the
meetings will be held on the
upper floor of the Marquam
Bldg. Hyrum Jensen of Col
linston is on the LIST days pro-
gram to make an address on the
Relation Between Forest Grow
ers and Lumber Sellers"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ed
wards and family leave today
to make their future home in
Lehi, Mr.. Edwards having pur-
chased the home formerly own
ed by Jean Roberts. Our friend
Charlie will remain with the
Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. and has
accepted the position Of a fore
man in the Lehi Sugar factory.
Under the auspices of the Of
ficers and employees of the
Garland Sugar factory, they
were rendered q farewell recep-
ton yesterday. This time they
are going for good. Success for
you in Lehi, Charlie.
An attack of grip is often fol-
lowed by a persistent cough,
which to many proves a great
annoyance. Cha MI erl inns
Cough Remedy has been ex.
tensively used and with good
success for the relief and cure
of this cough. Many eases have
been cured after all other RENE.
dies have failed. Sold by All
Dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
T HE w AY
s. s

BY Irene Elliott Benson
A path with jagged stones or jewels set
A longing for the things we cannot get.-
So pass the years with joys and sonows nfe.
With doubling hopes and fears
And this is life
A sudden fall while marching on the way.
A little rest and time perchance to pray.
A darkness as Of night, and labored breath.
A drifting toward the light
And this is death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
READY FOR SEVEN
DAYS. HARD WORK
Taft Back in White House. and
To-Day Cabinet Officers
Move In.

Washington, D. c., September 25.-
President Taft arrived in Washington
this morning at $40 o'clock from Gin
cinnati. and went at once to the Wk&e
House to breakfast He attended
church service during the forenoon,
took short automobile spin with Sec
retary OF the Navy Meyer, had Senator
Curtis, OF Kansas. as a luncheon guest.
and spent the afternoon and evening
"at home"
The house party at the White House
does not begin until tomorrow. Then
the members of the Cabinet will move
in. bag and baggage, to remain until
the President goes away again on Sat
urday next. Secretary Norton has
been given the task of room clerk"
at the White House. and will assign
quarters to the various members of
the Presidents official family.
The Presidents homecoming was
unostentatious. Only Few persons
were at the station to met him, but to
those he expressed delight at being
once more in the capital and ready for
seven days of hard work.
A week of daily Cabinet meetings
will be inaugurated tomorrow morn:
ing at II o'clock. Eight Of the nine
members of the Cabinet will be on
hand, the only absentee being Secretary
of War Dickinson, who. has not yet re-
turned from his trip around the world.
Secretaries Knox Ballinger and Wilson
have been in Washington for several
days; Secretaries MacVeagh and Meyer
and Postmaster General Hitchcock ar
rived to-day Acknowledgement Wick
ersham and Secretary Nagel will get
in tomorrow. morning.
The President already. has had an
opportun to talk with the Attorney
General since the latter's return from
Alaska, where he went with Secretary
Nagel to make a study of the general
situation.
The Cabinet is to consider. among
other things, the Presidents forthcom-
ing appointments to the Supreme Court
of the United States, the creation OF q
Court OF Commerce, departmental esti-
mates for the coming fiscal year and
plans for greater economy and effl-
cheney In departmental methods: the
establishment of the postal banks and
the extension of the civil service to
include all assistant postmasters and
permanent clerks In money. order Of
fees.
All OF the clerks were on duty at
the executive Offices to-day. and Secre-
tary Norton disposed OF quite an accu.
mutation Of official mail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
JR. t.
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS
TO POSTAL SERVICE
Saving Banks and Parcels Post Among Topics
at Postmasters' Convention Which Opens
To-Day-Many Distinguished Govern
ment Officials to Speak.
I. w. FULLER

service, and economy In the postal ad-
mlnistration There will also be time
for discussion of many special prob
lens which affect the postal service N
large cities. such as rural and sub
urban mail delivery, the effect Of ths
forty-eight hour law on the letter car
rier service. introduction Of safeg uards
against raising money orders, and 2tne.
matters Of detail which are more OK
special than Of public interest"
Cabell and Hitchcock Coming.
Postmaster Edgar Allan. Jr. OF
Richmond. was at the heed OF large
reception committee. which greeted
the. incoming postmasters on their
night. Mr.. Allan seemed convinced
that the attendance would break all
records, and that the convention would
be successful from every viewpoint.
fIe said he had had telegram from
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Royal r. Cabell. former postmaster
at Richmond, who will be here this
morning. He had also been advised
that Postmaster-General Hitchcock.
although unable to come down this
morning on account OF Cabinet
meeting, would certainly come later,
possibly for the annual banouet to-
morrow night
Many distinguished men from all
parts OF the country are already here.
and the hotel has reservations for
many others, who will arrive on early
trains from the North and West. A
number of officials from the head
quarters OF the Post ONCE Department
in Washington Will arrive this morn
tg to be here through the convention.
G. F. Granheld First Assistant Post
master General. is on the program for
an address this afternoon. He re-
mained in Washington last night to
confer with Postmaster-Ge Hitch
cock on departmental matters. and VIII
arrive here this morning, A. NJ
Travers, acting Third Assistant fost-
master General; p, Y. De Graw Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General and
John 9. Black, president or the United
States Civil Service Commission. are
among the speakers on the prograru
tcontinue& on Second Pagel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
EDGAR Allan, JR.

Edward NJ. Morgan, postmaster of
New YORK City. and president Of the
National Association Of Postmasters
OF the First Glass. at the Jefrersoa
Hotel last night expressed the view
that the thirteenth annual convention
which opens to-day will be the largest
and most interesting the association
has ever aeld. Postmaster-Gener
Frank H. Hitchcock arrived in Wash
ington yesterday afternoon for the
extended meeting of President Taft's
Cabinet, which begins to-day. but na
has assured President Morgan that ne
will certainly be in Richmond during
the sessions OF the convention, and de-
liver an address to the postmasters
President Morgan said that the pro.
gram for this year was one OF excep.
tional value,
II am toll that moro than fifty post
masters of large cities throughout the
country are already here" he said,
"and before the opening hour in the
morning expect as many as hun.
who have brought their wives Judge
that the delegates EXPECT to stay
through the meeting. 1t is always an
encoura ging sign of the interest taken
when there are many women accom-
'panying delegates.
Postal Savings Banks.
There are many matters OF special
interest to be discussed at this con.
svention,'' Continued President Morgan
"Our members are especially interested
Just now in the plans for opening thu
proposed new postal savings banks
authorized by Congress. Our assocla-
ton has twice recommended the estab J,
1lishment Of banks. and Is taking a
great deal of interest in working oul
the details Of the plan. We are also
on record as favoring the parcels post,
which mas not as yet been authorized.
save In some of our postal treaties
with foreign countries. We are also
taking particular Interest IN such sub
jects as education of the public on
postal matters. making provision for
superannui..ed postal employees. rela,
tion Of the civil service to the noetal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
MONEY SHORTAGE
/ IS VERY UNLIKELY
Not a Promise to Individuals,
but Only a General State
nent.
.--------
BANKS WELL FORTIFIED
"Panics Foreseen Never Come"
Say Officials in Pointing to
Favorable Signs.
BANKS WELL FORTIFIED

Washington, September 25.-It is un-
likely that there will be any shortage
of money this fall anywhere in the
United States This is not to be con-
strued as a promise to any particular
individual. but Is the large, impersonal
view Of the Treasury Department,
whose hand is on the pulse Of the
nations financial and business life. and
represents the opinion of officials who
constantly watch for symptoms of any
stringeucy. In their opinion, the dan
ger ma:.e. II there actually has been
enc during several months past, has
been left astern. They give these
reasons for their prediction OF plenti-
full money:
Primarily. the banks saw what
locked like a money shortage coming
several months ago. They knew they
could expect no help from the United
States Treasury, such as they got in
1908, and prepared themselves. They
have piled ur gold. built up reserves.
and cut down risky loans. and bonds
or other securities which might NOT
lie easy TO sell quickly, were turned
into money New loans have been
closely scrurinized.
Dnnks Well Fortified.
BY doing all that. the banks have
fortified against an emergency. How
we'll they did 1t was seen last week
when s1o,00C,000 was moved out OF
New York to other banks and dono
very easily. Panids foreseen. never
come. f1nanclers say.
Money is plentiful in England ami
ontthe Continent of Europe. That is
always said to be good sign In making
a prediction for this country.
Nearly every crop In the United
States this year Is reported to be a
bumper crop.
Corn Will set new record. Four
sffths of the crop has been gathered.
SO the chances of loss from frosts are
small.
The oat crop Is the greatest In years
The cotton crop will be l,00o.0E
tales greater than 1t was last year.
Nearly all other crops are reported
very large.
Next month, It is estimated Investors
all over the country will receive nearly
$170,OO0,000 In dividend checks from
industrial, railroad and other corpora-
5tlons, That Will add, of course. to the
money generally In circulation,
The record crops are one argument
against a. money shortage, because
they mean that the United States viii
have a great amount OF food and manu-
featuring materials to sell to Europe
Europe, In the meantime, Will be
selling material to America. but un )
(Contipued on Seventh Pagal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
OR REATEsT LATITUDE
But Discussion Must he Free From
Sectional Disputes.

But DlAcussion Must he Free From
Sectional Disputes.
Pueblo. CPL, September 25.-A de-
termination to perm1t the greatest lat-
lens. but to keep the deliberations
free from sectional disputes or per.
sonal grievances. Is voiced by officers
and delegates already here for ths
eighteenth National Irrigation Con-
gress, which will open tomorrow ar-
ternoon, William j. Bryan will arrive
ito-morrow and will, be one OF 1.-THE
speakers before the congress Monday
night.
wl evsn eYissTo for
industrial parade and the Throwing
open Of the irrigation exposition,
The congress vii close Friday after
noon wit tn he election Of officers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
A TRIPLE TRAGEDY

Auto Backed In Front of Electric Car
q and Three Are Killed.
4 Cleveland, Ohio, September 20
Backing his automobile across a coun-
vate driveway, DR.. Morris ID. Stepp. a
prominent Cleveland surgeon. drove
the machine directly before a speeding
electric freight ear late to-day me
machine was hurled high into the ar:
and In a moment the dying BODIES OF
lay M y on tr the ground n @ beside the uneon-
scious form Of the husband and father,
who had sustained three fractured RIBS
and internal Injuries,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
HURRICANE COMING
Another Disturbance Sweeping Toward
North Atlantic.

North Atlantic.
washington, D. G.. September a5.
Anosnnr toWard the North Atentis
from the tropics headed for the lanes
OF travel OF the European steamship
service, and the wireless telegraph has
been used to warn captains Of steam
ers.. The storm Is expectedsto carry
destruction In its path for the next
week. and may do considerable dam
age to shipping
Information as to the location and
nature Of the disturbance has been
sent to all wireless stations on the At
lantic coast with instructions to warn
vessels. The storm is expected to move
In northeasterly direction 1t may
continue its course northeastward to-
ward the Irish coast.
Some indications OF another distur-
&bance were shown by reports to the
Weather Bureau to-day from the West
Indies. It was centred apparently east
of the Windward Islands. but Its pro-
portions could not be ascertained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
READY FOR UNWILLING
Statue of Stonewall- Jackson Erected at
Charleston, w. Va.
rsnac,al 70 The Times-pispa tch. i.

Especial to The Times-D DISPATCH
Charleston, w. Va, September 25.-
yelling on the state Capitol grounds
Tuesday of the statue Of stonewall
Jackson. erected as a memorial to the,
Confederate, soldiers by Charleston
Chapter, No. 15l, United Daughters Of
the Confederacy. Nearly 100 cadets
from Virginia Military Institute will
attend the unwilling accompanied by
the famous stonewall Brigade band Of
Staunton. Three companies Of State
nailitia will turn aoAt, for the event.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
STEAMSHIP SUBSIDIES
ARE PAID BY CANADA
Total for One Year Amounts to
SI,oS4,6S3

Consul Frederick NJ Ryder of Ri
mousk furnishes the following statfs-
tics covering the payment of subsidies
by the dominion government:
The amount of mail subsidies and
steamship subyentions paid by the
Canadian government during the fiscal
year lsOS-o9 aggregated $1,6s4,6s3. The
Following statement shows the subsi-
dies paid to the steamship lines in ex-
cess Of $4,000 plying between Canadian
ports and the several countries: United
Kingdom, 1855, 900; Australia. $I73,567:
New Zealand. s4s,72o; South Africa
sl46,ooe; France. s1sO.555; Mexico. SAL
eo4' CHINA and Japan, $121-302; South
America, $65.70O.
Steamships plying between the fol-
lowing ports received. the amounts of
subsidies given: Montreal-Afanc nchester-
$4,000; st. hn-Halifax-London. $40
900; Halifax-St. Johns, Newfoundland
Liverpool, $4,000; St John-Glasgow.
$4,000; Halifax Jamaica, $4,000: Vic
toria-Vancouver-Skagway. s12,5o0.
The subsidies for 1910 will Doubtless
show a considerable increase over
those of 1903 The government has al
ready made arrangements with addi-
tional steamship lines in authorization
OF an increased trade with New Zea-
land and France; with the former for
the purpose Of providing transportation
facilities from Montreal TO Australia
sian ports, for Canadian products,
which are now being Forwarded via
New York, and this service will begin
with the opening of navigation on the
st. Lawrence. about the first week in
May, on a monthly schedule. Instead d
OF one there Will probably be three di-
rect steamship lines to ports in France
the coming season-one to Havre. an
other TO Cherbourg, the third not yet
chosen.
Present indications favor an earIv
opening Of navigation on the St Law
renee. the river at this point having
remained open to Rimouskf nearly ali
Of the winter. a condition without
precedent within the knowledge of the
present generation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
PROCRASTINATION MAY
BE DESIRABLE THING
Possible for Work to Become
Too Engrossing

The only way in which one can be
sure of gaining time is to procrasti-
nate. It is only the few hours imme-
diately In front of you, gained by put
ting in its proper place employment
which was on the point of engulfing
your leisure. that you car be really
sure Of having to do with as you wish.
There seems no other way of taking
time by the forelock. If one does at
once the work which will have to be
done eventually one let's time get a
start so considerable that one is in
danger of not even catching time by
the heels when one is at liberty to
start in pursuit, says the New York
Evening Post. This makes time stand
for leisure, but what better thing
could any one stand for, leisure being
not idleness but breathing space in
which is to recover from ones painting
run, to reckon the distance one has
come, and to weigh the value of the
things gathered on the way. If we
are unable to face and use leisure,
then the race should be called off. for
it has reduced us to flurried scurriers.
busy without rhyme or reason, pro-
crastination in unavoidable duty. living
directly before us.
Naturally one must procrastfnate
with taste and discretion. To POSTPONE
everything is as unintelligent as to do
liAhS- II - IOOhlHR WOTk In the
eye coolly that is to be encouraged. and
not dropping ones eyes out Of respect
merely because it is work, and stupidity
taking it on because it says it is a duty.
Perhaps 1T is nothing of the kind ANY
way, a cavalier waving Of it into the
limbo will show the stuff It is made of.
not TO mention its seeing that you are
not person to be bullied. If it still
hangs about you can tell IT to come
back tomorrow; you may find a moment
to give it.
If 1t fails to turn up a second time
10 to / it was no duty at all, and when
you told 1t to be off 1t thought its dis
guise penetrated and ran in q panic
of being discovered. We have built IN
somehow an exaggerated worship of
work. until it is done blindly, breath
lessly. as though there was something
inherently immoral in stopping for a
moment to see what kind of work it is
that we are doing. 1t is a spineless
person who can not retain the whip
hand over work, or at least manage
when overofficious work attempts to
catch us to escape with a taunt and
slyly protruding tongue.