davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-16

Paint your buggy for 75c.
Ritter Bros. Drug Co will tell
you how to do it, m26-tf
Mrs. Victor Oiler of East
Garland won the set Of dish s
at the Garland Nero. Co. thi s
week.
j. r. Smith of Salt Lake, re :
presenting Reeves & Co. of
Denver, was here on business
Wednesday.
Blacksmiths Nordquist and
Wilson took Marshal Mortensen
on a big rabbit hunt up Bear
River Canyon Thursday after
noon. They went in a big cover
ed wagon and came home at
night--"loaded" with rabbits. 7
Mosiah Evans, j. F. Owens
and Frank Burns returned We'd
nesday evening from. a trip to
the "Oasis" at Lynn Willard
County. Mr.. Evans and a
number of his Sugar friends
purchased land in that locality
and he statessthat it is fine
country. &c.. .....,- ,,
The 6-months' old baby of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pritchard,
who underwent an operation for
cleft palate and hair-lip, at the
Ogden General hospital We'd
nesday morning, died in about
4 hours after the operation.
General weakness seemed to be
the cause, the child being too
weak to stand the shock. The
remains were brought to this
city for burial and funeral SER
vices were held at the Garland
hall yesterday afternoon, at 2
o'clock.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-16
The Garland Globe.
Saturday, April Is, 1910.

ton Thursday.
p. A. Nordquist mabe a bust
ness trip to Ogden Monday.
A. l.. Jensen of Brigham spent
q few days in town this week.
Mrs. H. Boyd spent last Sat-
urday with her motherin Dewey
vile.
Miss Mary Grover is visiting
relatives in Ogden and Salt
Lake.
Harry Smith, the barber,
spent most of this week in
Brigham.
Miss Pearl Jensen is taking a
course Of music and dressmak-
ing in Logan. ' 49, .''.'
Jos. E. Corbett and Felix D..
Baird were Brigham visitors
last Sunday.
Miss Hazel Edwards returned
to Salt Lake last Saturday to
attend school.
Joseph Jensen, j. Q. Leavitt
and P. G. Peterson spent last
Sunday in Ogden.
Atty. w. J. Lowe of Brigha am
City stopped over in Garland
Wednesday night.
j. F. Featherstone of Logan
was in Garland on business the
fore part of this week.
Merchant Chris Peterson OF
Snowville, was in Garland on
business last Saturday.
Alvin M. West, the Bear
River Valley Booster, was in
Garland on business Saturday
last.
Lawrence B. Smith of Ogder
was in Garland last Sunday OF
business combined with plea
sure.
Miss Bessie Waldron of Nor
gan was the guest of Miss Ethe
Porter the fore part of Thu
week.
Mrs. Ed. N. Austin returned
last Sunday evening from
visit with relatives in the stat
capital.
F., Cooley Miller and wife return
cd Sunday evening from a yisi
with relatives and friends il
Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Covert anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bigler pass
ed through Garland last Sunda
in a fine touring car.
In respect to the matter Of tn
County Commissioners refusin
TO pay any more bills of II. s
Rice, as appeared in the last r,
port of the Commissioners pre-
ceedings, Mr.. Rice stated thu
he was accused of being too @,
travagant in allowing men $40
per day when the commissions
only allow $3.50. Mr.. Rio
states that he thought 50 90 p,
day was little enough inasmuc
as men are getting 500 an
$3.50 for similar work in tn
locality.
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul.
Headaches come and go.
These symptoms show tn;
your stotn al is the troubl
To remov ne cause is the fir
thing, an lamberlain's Ston
ach and j. yer Tablets will
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-16
Sale OF Animals
for Damages.

State of Utah,
County of Box Elder,
In the Sunset Precinct of
said County.
l have in my possession the
following described estray ami
mails which, if not claimed and
taken away, will be sold at
public auction to the highest
cash bidder at the Garland Liv-
cry Barn, Garland, in Sunset
Precinct, on Friday and Sat
nrday, the 22nd and 23rd days
of April 1910 at the hours of
1:30 o'clock p. m.
DESCRIPTION OF ANIMALS.
AZ head of cattle, all branded
lazy on left ribs, underbit in
both ears, except two yearlings
which have no brands or marks.
Said animals are held by me
to secure payment Of $500
damages done on the property
of the Thompson Land & Live
Stock Co., ION the 11th and 18th
days of April 1910. =.
r+ j. A. MORTENSEN,
Deputy Pounpkeeper for Sun
set. Precinct. ,,..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-23
a Diary
a Catalogue

The blsiness-mans medium through which to reach
the buying public with business propositions A catalogue
giving descriptions and prices Of the thousands Of articles
Of merchandise offered daily to the largest family Of
paper readers in Virginia,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-28
AS to Lobbyists.

| believe it should be unlawful for
any lobbyist or other representative
of any interest to advocate or oppose
any measure to any legislator or legis-
lative committee without first public
ly registering his name, the nature Of
his employer
81 believe that the most pressing pa
triotic duty of today is to revive popu-
lar government by driving the special
interests out of politics, and that COM
plete publicity of all the affairs of
every interstate and public corpora
ton is necessary to that end.
Il believe that corporations have
certain rights that should be respect
ed, but they have no political rights,
powers or duties, and they should
have no representatives in congress,
Continued on Page Six
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-28

fore and after election, and in strictly
limiting by law the amount that may
be spent and the manner of spending
it.
| believe that it should be unlawful
Ijr any lawmaker or other public SER
want to be employed by or to receive
compensation from any interstate or
public service corporation, or for any
public servant appointed and not elect
ed to office to be an officer in any po-
litical party or organization, or to at
tend any political convention.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-28
Good Intentions.

"Thah was a fellow down heah y
says our friend Col. Bluddangoah OF
Tennessee, THAI was a fellow down
heah last summeh, sub, who was the
most remarkable instance of good in
tentions gone wrong, such, that | eveb
saw, subj"
yes, we murmur, merely to give
him time to gather breath.
Eyes, sub. He was one OF these
pussons who are foheveh afraid that
they will fail in some small pahticulab
sub, OF the customs and mannehs OF
whateveh paht of the country the,
may be in. A congenial PATTY was
assembled in one of ouah clubs. and
some pusson proposed drinks. and
what does this stranger do but study
fob moment in the effoht to think O,
some drink that would be peculiahl,
appropriate to this neighbo'hood."
Couldn't think of a tulep?" w.
asked.
"Wuss'n that. sub. The nachul
bohn fool lowed he'd take a cotton
gin!"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-28

HOTEL MAJESTIC,
McHenry, Miss.
Under New Management-Comp
Notwithstanding Neat
and Clean.
Flrst-CIass Accommodation.
Special Attention to Travelling Men
D. O'GUYNN, Prop.
Late Of Pearl River Hotel, Columbia.
Rates $500 Per Day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-28
PINCHOT SPEAKS On
CURRENT POLITICAL TOPICS

Detroit Mich, Oct 2S.-Speaking
before the Detroit Chamber of Com
merce today, Clifford Pinchot. ex-chief
forester of the United States, said, in
part:
Since early in June | have been
travelling almost continuously, and
have had fair chance to come in con-
tact with and estimate public senti-
ment in all of the great divisions of
our country. Using the information
thus secured from contact with men
of many occupations and varieties of
political belief in many localities, |
have tried to write down an estimate
of the composite opinion of the voters
of all parties in the East, the South,
the Mississippi Valley, and the Pacific
coast on certain public questions.
What | have written makes no pre-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-28

satin gown came rustling down
To where a dress suit waited
The gown was sprayed and overlaid
With lace uncalculated;
And, hlrny frail, precious veil.
Whose shimmering was sunny,
was looped and draped, while all who
gasped
Were gasping: THAT means money"
The gown was ruffed and also puffed
From trail tip clear to collar;
Each inch of thread, the papers said,
Cost something like dollar;
And all this while adown the aisle
Six other gowns came sweeping
While in the rear of all this gear
Six more dress suits were creeping.
The first gown turned and then we
learned
The front of 1t was studded
With jewels rare, as though right there
Rose rubies burst or budded
IL 11ared and flashed, until abashed
Each of us Knit his brows and
Essayed to count the full amount
VI thousand upon thousand
me , SIX gowns came-they were afiame
With Jewels. too. Then was 1t
The chancei took the dazzling look
OF some great safe deposit
Where di9monds and stocks and bonds
And gold and silver glitter.
Tnen m0rmurs such as 20, how much7"
Arose from every sitter.
How beauteous 1t seemed to us!
The light was dim, religious;
eoIt words were said, and thus were wed
The fortunes so prodigious.
insy soon were gone-the gown upon
inc dress suits arm was clinging.
While dollar notes came from the threats
Oh those who did the singing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-28

tense to be complete. and the task is
not without difficulty. Opinions
fiercely held in some parts of the coun-
try, in others have not yet risen to
the surface as public issues. The UNI
derlying fact, as found it everywhere,
was deep-seated, powerful indignation
over the inequality of opportunity
everywhere known to exist, and the
firm determination to put an end to
it somehow, and that soon.
IF we could hear the voice of all
the people upon some current issues,
it would, think, declare itself in sub
stance as follows
Il believe the people should directly
nominate, elect, control, and recall
their own legislative representatives
81 believe in publicity of campaign
contributions and expenses both be-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-28

ways, the jupe short enough to show
ankles in the smartest cases and fire.
quently with wide, plain bottom at
tached to gathered top. But there
Is no set model which must take prece-
dence over others. 1t is only neces.
sary for the walking skirt to be brief
In length and width, and If 1t puts
ones neck in danger with the long
step, that is only a side issue.
Alongside the short skirt there are
some longer ones for house or car
riage wear that display overskirt eff
fects as quaint as any seen in the
Eighties" These fall low on the bot
tom skirt, and they are put all round,
or only about the front and sides;
In which case the skirt itself may be
finished with wide double box plat
at the back, the sides of the front
drapery going under this. The polo
naise is another revival from ancient
days, and it must be admitted that
such over-drapertes may be made to
express a good deal of attractiveness,
especially when they are in gauzy tex
tiles, as they most often are, and are
put over tightly pulled back silk
slip.
AS yet these styles appear in the
materials Of summer, yelling, mar
quisette and silk, fair woman con-
tenting herself with change Of head
gear and a top-coat of some sort for
the autumn note in her costuming.
But soon fall materials will be en-
ployed, and such as are now shown
reveal some change In standard mate
rails and subtle softening of the
Usual autumn colors. Some odd col
ors which have been Influenced by
summer styles are shade of yellow
bordering on the nicotine shade, this
called tabac indro, and some violets
which recall the darker shades of
wisteria. These are superb in cash
mere, for which there is to be a re-
newed vogue, and for the woman who
loves to wear wash materials till the
last moment there are also superb
linens In the same colors.
The little drapery shown in the H.
lustration is pictured In a patterned
material. but the rear cut shows the
plain yelling that would give a smart
err effect. The material is blue and
gray yelling. black ribbon, velvet being
used for all the banding. The skirt
is short, plated model, and
guimpe bodice with lace yoke and I'M
dersleeves is worn under the polo
naise. A polonaise of black chiffon
in this style, put over princess slip
in lusterless black silk, would offer
a beautiful evening effect for young
woman in mourning; for a bias of the
silk, or else chiffon folds, could make
the banding, and the simplicity of
the drapery commends itself for black.
In this event the guimpe could be col
larless, and of chiffon gathered over
cords at the throat line, the same treat
ment to be used at the bottom of the
undersleeves. With color the polo
naise could be of kings blue chiffon
over black, or the underslip could be
blue and the drapery black, for either
effect in this combination is used. Two
yards and half of double-width ma
terial would be more than enough for
the polonaise.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-28
oDDlTY IN STYLES
THAT is THE KEYNOTE OF TIL
PRESENT SEASON.
What May Well Be Described as
Fascinating Uellness" Is FREEDOM
lnant-Ideas, However, Still
Have a Charm.

What may be described as a "fas
cinating ugiiness" is the dominan
note displayed by present fashions
this stamping world of things thai
would seem hideous were they not Sc
distractingly smart. In truth, tn,
most superior nature is scarcely proc;
against the wiles of the odd tighl
skirts, the quaint draperies and SINUS
little bodices, though a change O.
heart may come when you try
them on, for these modern follies Of
fashion are only for the nymphs o.
the human race. Skirts express the
hobble influence in hundred and one
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-28
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. j. CHENEY C CO.,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. ]. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and finan-
cially able to carry out any obliga-
lions made by his firm.
WaIdins, kinnan 6 Marvin. 80.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, y.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-28
The Fitness of Things.

Don't do that. James," says the
proprietor Of the soda fountain
Don't do what, sir?" asks the at
tendant
Don't put that straw in that glas,
of lemon phosphate"
But why not? We always do,
After you've been in the hpsinss.
awhile you'll learn a few of the i'm
portant 'don'ts.' The lady who is =,
have that phosphate is a gras,
widow"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-28
He Knew.

"Mr. Rlumms. are you one of thns,
men who think woman never has ,
thought of anything more tb.,
drosses?"
No, indeed, Miss Glizzer They al
so think OF hats"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-28

In dressy gowns it is thought that
the high or empire waistline will
again be popular since some Of. Tn
latest models show that tn & K
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-28

A paradox? Here let me state
Al that 1 do not need to guess:
1t is a girl who's up-to-date
Because she wears oid-fashioned dr.s.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-28

uni
'I,on't you find It a beastly boy. ..
talk to some people?"
Yes; or to listen to Others"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-01-07
CENSUS TIME is SHORT
Emrllcrator Applicants VIII Have
Until January 25.

All applicants for the position OF
enumerator for the coming National
census must be filed before January
rs. Between that date and February
S, supervisors of the various districts
will send out cards, notifying the ap-
plicants where they must report to
undergo the tests which will deter
mine who will be appointed.
The census is to be taken by $1,000
enumerators scattered over the entire
country. The enumerators will be un-
der the direction of the supervisors
of their respective districts.
Oregon has been divided into two
districts, with the following supervis-
ors: First district, Robert J. Hend-
ricks, of Salem; second district, Sem
eca G. Beach, of Portland.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-01-07
Freight Wreck on West Side.

Cecil Riggs, of Crowley, was a bust
ness visitor in Dallas yesterday. He in
forms the Observer that freight
train on the West Side division was
wrecked near Crowley station We'd
nesday night Four heavily-laden box
cars went into the ditch, but the re-
naming cars and the locomotive
stuck to the track and were not dam
aged. A wrecking crew was summoned
from Portland and the men worked
all night in an effort to clear the
track. Three cars had been placed
back on the rails when Mr.. Riggs
left home yesterday morning and it
was thought the track would be clear
ed in time to permit the Corvallis
passenger train to pass without de-
Law
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-01-07
BALLINGER WILL WAIT
Siletz Contest Held UP Pending Inves-
tigation by Congress.

The first ray of cheer and comfort
received by the Siletz homesteaders
from Washington in many day came
| in a dispatch printed in yesterday IS
Oregonian. 1t is to the effect that
Secretary Ballinger has at last yield
ed to the urgent plea of the original
settlers for a suspension Of further
] contests until Congress shall be able
/ to make a full investigation of the
merits of their claims. The Oregonian
says
"At the conclusion of the hearing
today with the Oregon Congressional
delegation and Oswald West, Secre-
tary Ballinger directed that no fur
ther action be taken by the Interior
Department or the General Land Of
flee on any pending Siletz entries or
contests until Congress had been given
full opportunity to consider legisla-
tion which the delegation will pro-
pose for the relief of those settlers
who made entries in good faith, but
who thus far have failed to obtain
patent. Every member of the delega-
ton presented trumpet on behalf of
the entrymen, and Commissioner West
recited incidents that took place at
meeting of the Siletz entrymen at Dali
las, December 20.
Secretary Ballinger seemed i'm
pressed with the contention that some
leniency might properly be shown the
entrymen who had attempted honest
ly to acquire title, though their meth
DDS or their proof might not strictly
meet the requirements of law and the
department. He was perfectly willing
Congress should determine how far
this leniency should go.
ut was thereupon decided that a
relief measure should be prepared and
introduced simultaneously by Senator
Chamberlain and Representative
Hawley. This bill probably will follow
the general lines of the Hawley bill
introduced at the special session.
1.-THE department was non-commital
as to whether or not it would recon-
mend passage of this bill when it is
but promised to submit to
Congress a full statement of the cases, |
so Congress can determine for itself |
or not such relief is justifi-
able.
'This legislation cannot be retro
active, and therefore cannot afford
relief to settlers whose lands have re-
Gently been acquired by successful
contestants. 1t will affect all other or
iginal entrymen who can establish |
their good faith, and in such cases
will operate, if enacted, to oust all
contestants
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-01-07
Ask Better Roads.

Mark Holmes and NJ. F. Corrigan
of Mccoy, were in Dallas, Wednesday
and appeared before the County
Court in behalf of better roads in
their precinct. These gentlemen de-
clare that Dallas merchants would get
a good trade from the Mccoy neigh
borhood, were it only possible for th'
farmers to travel with any degree OF
comfort in the winter months. AS II Il
these people drive to the Yamhil
County line and there find rock roads
leading clear into McMinnville, and az
a result the trade which naturally be-
longs to Polk County finds its way tC
the Yamhill town.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-01-07
LINN MAN APPOINTED
Mark Hulburt Succeeds Late M. ID.
Wisdom on State Board of
Agriculture.

Governor Benson has appointed
Mark Hulburt, of Albany, as MEM
ber of the State Board of Agriculture,
vice M d. Wisdom, deceased.
Mr.. Hulburt was member of the
board for several years and is well
qualified for the position. He is a
breeder of Clydesdale horses and Jer-
sey cattle and is regarded as one of
Linn County's most successful farm
ers. In politics, he is a Republican.
The name of c. L. Hawley, of Nc
Coy, was suggested to the Governor
in connection with this appointment,
but it is stated on good authority that
Mr. Hawley refused to allow his name
to be considered by His Excellency.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-01-07

John R. Sibley returned to his work
illness with tonsilitis.
Miss Ada Longnecker, who has
been seriously ill for several weeks
past is rapidly improving.
If you have land covered with
stumps you are missing it if you do not
get modern stump puller at the Dali
las Iron Works.
The new dwelling house being
erected for DIR. c. c. Polling in the
Levens' Addition by the Coy Brothers,
is rapidly nearing completion.
Dallas College opened it's winter
term Wednesday morning, with a
large enrolment of students who are
entering upon their work again with
renewed interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hall, of Polk
county, and Miss M. J. Lee, of juno
ton City, were over Christmas guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Harley Hall. They
returned home yesterday-Corvallis
Gazette.
The Observer job office has just re-
ceived a shipment of bond paper and
envelopes of extra fine quality. Just
the thing for the professional or bust
ness man who desires something classy
in the way of fine stationery. Prices
are right.
The bows of the x. L. G.. r. Bows
Club will play game of basket ball
with the Monmouth team in the COL
lege gym Saturday evening. The
Club boys have some good players
among them and a good game is an
ticipated.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-01-07

The door Of death seemed ready q
open for Murray W. Ayers. Of Transit
Bridge. X. Y. when his life Was Won
derfully saved I vas IN a dreadful
condluon.- he writes. my skin was
almost yellow. eyes sunken. tongue
coated. emaciated from losing "a
pounds EroNing weaker daily. Viz
ulsnt liver trouble pulling me doWn
% death IN spite q doctorA Then that
matches medicine-Electric Biuers-
cured ne I reEained the 20 pounti
iosf and n0W an wen and strong FoI
an stomach. liver and kidney trouhles
they're supreme. sec a. al fruEgists
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-01-07
LOCATE IN DALLAS
New Arrivals From Ohio VIII Open
Racket Store In UgIow Building.


H. B. Mcdonald and Frank Rehard
recent arrivals in oregon from Ohio,
have leased a. room in the Uglow
building on Mill Street and will on
February ! open large racket store.
The stock has been ordered direct
from the Eastern market and ship
ments are expected to begin arriving
within the next two weeks.
Mr.. Mcdonald, accompanied by his
wife, came up this week from Arleta,
where he has had charge of store
for the last four months. His partner,
Mr. Rehard, will arrive in few days.
Mr.. Mcdonald says the firm will carry
a large assortment of goods and give
Dallas one of the most up-to-date
racket stores in Western oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-01-07
Basketball Tonight.

Seats are selling lively for the bas-
ketball game to be played by Dallas
Club tonight. The Dallas boys are in
the pink of coI1ition and it is said
that Manager Swami i bringing from
Corvallis a team that is we'll nigh in
vincible A fast and exciting game is
always assured when Dallas anu Cor
wallis meet, so buy your tickets early,
get good seat, and be ready to watch
the fun.