davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-08
SUNDAY SERVICES.

The regular monthly fast day
services were held at the hall
last Sunday. Bp. A. r. Cape
ner presided. Singing "Glory
to God On High" Prayer by
Ludwig Larsen. Singing "How
Firm a Foundation Sacra-
ment administered by Elders
Felix ID. Baird and Charles
Wood. The following were ac-
cepted as members of the ward:
Emily Jane Jardine, Margret
Harmed, Emma Coombs and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Elmer
Howell and son Elmer. Miss
Melba Coombs was confirmed a
member of the church and one
baby was blessed. The speak
ers were Bp. A. r, Capener,
Ludwig Larsen, Mrs. Lillywhite,
L. K. Secrist, Felix ID. Baird,
Lucy A. Clark and Eva G. Will
cox. Singing "For the Strength
Of the Hills We Bless Thee"
Benediction by Lewis Lilly
white.
Memorial services W ere held
at the Garland hall Sunday,
Dec. 9th. The songs were
selections appropriate to the
occasion and the following
speakers devoted their remarks
to the life of Joseph Smith :
Elder Robert Wallace, j. G.
Wixom, w. Fl. Clayton, Joseph
Jensen and Bishop "A. R. Cape
ner.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-08
Good Reason

son--Papa. doesn't Santa Claus have
an automobile?
Father--No, indeed, my son.
SOn--Why nOt2
Fsther-Because he couldn't get un.
Aer it.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-08
Thoughtful.

Ella--I'm going to hang up my
stockings on Christmas.
Stella-What for?
by special request OF papa and
mamma. You know they believe In
Santa Claus. Life.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-08
NOTICE..

est or claiming liens on the
within described locations, will
take notice that 1, Alexander
Caldwell, have taken possess
ion of these claims and am
about to assert my rights for
non-payment of assessments as
a lien according to law.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY:
The Georgia" Lode or Vein
Mining Claims, more particu-
larly described as follows: Com
mencing at a point SO feet south
from the Discovery Monument,
and at the south center end
stake on said lode vein, (Which
is on the north line of the An
mex Claim running tn e n &c
north SO degrees 43 minutes
East (Along the north line of
said Annex Claim) 300 feet to
the south East Corner Stake
Monument No. / (which corner
is identical with the north East
corner of said Annex Claim No.
9 and the west line of tn g
Gretchen Mining Claim thence
North 1.degree IL minutes West
1900 feet along the west side
line of said Gretchen Claim and
the west end line of the Rip
Van Wrinkle Claim, to the north
East Corner Monument No. 2,
thence south SO degrees 43 min
utes West, 300 feet to the North
end center stakes on said lode,
thence South 8S degrees 43 min
utes west 300 feet to the North
West Corner Monument No 3
(this corner is identical with the
North East Corner of the Nevada
Claim thence south l degree IL
minutes East 1900 # to the South
West corner Monument No 4,
this corner is identical with the
South East corner of the Nevada
Mining Claim, thence north Sc
degrees 43 minutes east 300 # to
the place of beginning, the south
end of this claim joins the Annex
Claim and the east line joins the
Gretchen and the Rip Var
, Wrinkle Claims, being the same
lode claim located January L
1905, by VIM F. Brown and G. I'll
Brady and recorded January 81
1905, in Book j page 1872 Mining
: Records of the County Recorder
+ of Box Elder County.
The Nevada" Lode or Ven
Mining Claim, more particular
ly described as follows: Com
mencing at a point so feet south
of the Discovery Monument anC
; at the south center end pos
! monument on south lode vein
running thence North SO degrees
43 minutes East along the NORTH
line of the Annex Mining Claim
, 800 feet to the south East cor
} ner post monument No. l, (this
J corner is identical with thu
South West corner of the Geor
gia Mining Claim thence north
, | degree IL minutes west 150(
feet along the west line of thu
Georgia Mining Claim to thu
North East Corner post monu
ment No 2 (this corner is iden
teal with the North West cor
3 ner of the Georgia Mining
5 Claims) thence south SO degrees
43 minutes west 300 feet to tn,
north end center monument OF
! said lode vein, thence south s.
degrees 43 minutes west 300 fee
to the North West corner Monu
: ment No. 3, (this corneris iden
t teal with the North East corne
! of the Nevada Fraction Mimi,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16


Have you noticed among your
friends who run automobiles pro-
nounced crook in the neck "a ten
dency OF the head to bend forward?
It is the automobile neck caused
by humping up the shoulders and
stretching the head forward while
manipulating the steering wheel. It
would be we'll for chauffeurs to take
note Of this and apply a preventative
for instance, a steel collar-before
their necks become bent into semi
circle and their noses come into con-
tact with their vest buttons. Beware
the automobile neck!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16
the young scalawag.

Many men of many minds. The
political editor of the Minneapolis
Journal opines that the county
optlonists may block reapportion-
ment in the next legislature, because
a Encouragement of the legislative
districts on the basis of population
would mean increased representation
for the large cities, and as a general
rule city members are opposed to
sumptuary legislation. The U n 10 n,
however, is inclined to believe that
the reapportionment bill will meet its
Waterloo in the senate and not at the
hands of the county optionists either.
If Mr.. Hamm succeeds in electing a
senate to his liking he will want the
senators to retain their seats for the
full term of four years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

The bleached flour case is still in
progress at Kansas City and many
experts on foods have been called to
give their opinions as we'll as millers
and bakers. One baker, John W.
Freeman of Kalamazoo, Mich, testi-
fed that bread made from unbleached
-four had better flavor than that
made from bleached, and that when
bleached flour was used a larger pro-
portion was necessary to obtain a
given volume of bread than when un-
bleached was utilized. A man doesn't
have to be an expert to know that
poisonous nitrous acid sprays must
necessarily prove injurious to any
food product which comes into con-
tact with them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

A word to the trainers of the plat
form to be presented to the republican
state conventions: Tt must contain
plank declaring unequivocally for a
redistricting of the congressional,
senatorial and representative dis
tricts, and apportioning anew the
senators and representatives in strict
conformity with the provisions of Sec
tion 2 article 4 of the state constitu-
ton. There must be no ambiguous
words employed in the construction of
this plank. There must also be a
clean-cut declaration in favor of good
roads-a constitutional amendment
providing for one-mill state road
tax, the levying of one-quarter of a
mill state road tax by the next legis-
lature, and a liberal appropriation
for the state highway commission to
the end that corps of competent
road-instructors may be employed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

Every other issue dwindles into
insignifcance when compared with
that of lettering our public highways.
It is the great overshadowing issue.
The Minneapolis Journal, voices in:
telligent public sentiment when it
says: "Good roads for Minnesota is
the paramount state problem of the
day. 1t ought to be pushed to the
front as a question on which every
candidate for the legislature is to be
tested and made to commit himself
with great de6niteness. On the next
Legislature will depend the solution OF
the problem, and if wise solution: is
to. be arrived at, we must have in the
legislature good roads enthusiasts,
whose enthusiasm is tempered BY
sound; practicsl Judgment d, & Z.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

Theodore Roosevelt will arrive in
New York on Saturday and Governor
Eberhart has appointed a delegation
of dignitaries to welcome him on be.
half of Minnesota, or rather to survey
him through their lorgnettes, which
will probably be as close as they will
come in touch with him. The
governor in appointing delegates,
made one great mistake-h omitted
to include Commander-in-Chief Sam.
uel r. Van SAINT. He would have
'braved the throng as he didfesthe rebel
hosts in the civil war, and could
have been depended upon to be the
first to grasp the hand of Roosevelt,
as he crossed the gangplank and tc
have introduced himself as a repre-.
sentative from the great "bread and
butter'' state! Too bad thai
Governor Eberhart should have over.
looked this digni6ed gentleman!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

Theodore Roosevelt, in his trip
across the Atlantic, is doing some
good work in lecturing to and advis-
ing all sorts and conditions of people.
in the Storage, among the
poorer class of immigrants, has he
been busy. He has given them valu-
able lessons in American citizenship
and especially exhorted them to pro-
tect the rights of women. He has, in
a measure, prepared them to meet the
requirements of the country of which
they seek to become citizens and, in
after years, those who succeed in life
will doubtless bless the man who in.
stilled into their minds the elementary
principles of American citizenship.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

While that man Peary was buzzing
about Berlin blowing of his wonderful
discoveries he was served with papers
in a suit brought by Rudolph Francke
to recover $4,000. Francke charges
that when Peary found him sick at
Etah he took advantage of his posi-
ton to secure his collection of furs
and walrus and narwhale teeth as the
price for transporting him homeward.
He valued the collection at $4,000
From what we have read of Peary we
are inclined to the opinion that he is
just the sort of fellow who would take
advantage OF a brother in distress.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

This from the ably-edited and influ-
entail Albert Lea Times Enterprise
rings true:
Gin state like Minnesota there
ought to be no strained feeling be-
tween any two portions of the state.
What is best for one portion of the
state and will cause it to thrive and
prosper, will either directly or in
directly cause the remainder of the
state to prosper. There is nothing to
be gained by having one portion Of a
great state arrayed against another
portion. There. can be no just de-
Tense of the failure of the legislature
to reapportion the legislative repre-
sentation of the state. The constitu-
ton provides for it, and in failing to
carry out the mandate of the consti.
tuition in the past the legislature has
simply set aside the provision Of the
constitution for that purpose, and
there would seem to be no excuse fol
it, other than it might cut out some Of
the members of that body, who hoped
to hang, on. 50 long as they can ,stsyt
Eohs to them the w day. y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

A Minneapolis republican of the
vintage of 1856, and who first saw the
light of day way down in Maine.
writes the U ion: cit does nv soul
good to know that three such able and
influential independent republican
newspapers as the Fergus Falls
Journal, Mortified News and Prince
ton y nj O favor the nomination of
Thomas D. O'Brien for associate
justice of the supreme court by the re-
publican state convention. Undoubt-
eddy Mr.. O'Brien is eminently quail
fed for the position. But, for two
reasons he will not be nominated:
The interests do not want him to re-
main on the supreme bench; besides
his name will damn him beyond re-
demption. - Sorrowfully we are
forced to admit the correctness of the
political diagnosis of our venerable
Minneapolis friend. O'Brien is a bad
name to conjure with in a Minnesota
republican state convention.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

-" H.
among other things, strongly advised
against aocking to the great cities.
He warned parents against the
dangers of the fetid atmosphere of the
great centers, where few rose to emf
hence but where many struggled for a
mere existence of the most miserable
character, and where some we're not
sufficiently strong to withstand the
temptations which on every hand
abound. He urged parents to place
their children on farms and to make
the farm homes more comfortable and
attractive. He wanted farm homes
provided with every comfort and
attraction good libraries, lawns,
groves and substantial buildings. He
wanted pianos in the homes and
everything which provided pure and
uplifting entertainments. Parents
would do we'll to heed the advice of
the archbishop.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

Attorney General Wickersham has
informed Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
that an investigation of the legality of
the steel trust, which the federation
charges with being monopoly
operating in restraint of trade, will
not be undertaken, if at all, until the
government cases against the
Standard Oil and American Tobacco
company have been decided by the
supreme court. A sensible con-
clusion. Finish up the work in hand
first. The people are firing of read
ing about this, that and the other
combine being investigated without
any abolition of the evils resulting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

"What do you think about Con-
gresham Stevens course?" queries
the editor of the St. Paul News. The
query is of general application, and
it is our deliberate judgment that Mr..
Stevens course in congress is dictated
by the highest and most patriotic mo-
tives. He may not be always right
no man is infallible-but those who
know Mr.. Stevens best will scorn the
imputation that his vote on measures
of public Importance is ever influenced
by unworthy motives. This state has
sent no ADLER or more conscientious
representative to the national legis-
lature than Frederick G. Stevens.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

A member of the aristocratic
Guggenheim family-no less person
age than Senator Guggenheim's son
was greatly Inundated last week when
he was dragged off to the Tombs,
where he had been sentenced to serve
IS minutes in durance vile for auto
mobile scorching, but the jailer
kindly permitted him to sit in the
waiting room for the full term of his
Imprisonment. Guggy didn't like the
sentence a bit, but the austere Judge
refused to commute it as he had fined
the offender upon two occasions and
it failed to have the desired effect
Guggy kept on scorching. Had we
been trying the case not less than IS
days would have been melted out to
the young scalawag.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

Those two self-constituted apostles
of conservation, Clifford Pinchot and
James A. Garfield, talked a great
deal and did not say much that was
of practical value at the Roosevelt
club banquet in St. Paul last Satur-
day evening. We're it not for the fact
that Mr.. .Pinchot is regarded as the
close friend of Theodore Roosevelt,
and that James A. Garfield is the son
of his father, their utterances with
reference to conservation would
attract no more attention than one of
Frank Stacy's namby PANTY disser-
tations on the same subject rehashed
by Governor Eberhart.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

A pension system has been adopted
by the directors of the 500 line which
provides that all employees who have
been with the company fifteen con-
secutive years, and have reached the
age of IS, will be eligible for retire.
ment on July l with an allowance for
life which will be equal to one per
cent a month of the average monthly
salary drawn for ten years prior to
retirement, multiplied by the number
of years of service. The minimum
was fixed at SIS per month. The 500
is entitled to word of praise for the
step taken to reward faithful service.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

An indictment has been returned by
the federal grand jury at Washing
ton against the Western Union Tele-
graph company charging it with
fOrty-two violations of the bucket
shop law by furnishing wires an
tickers to syndicate of swindlers.
It is hardly reasonable to believe that
the Western Union was ignorant OF
the purpose for which the apparatus
which it furnished was being used,
and it should be made to pay the
penalty along with the rest of the
swindlers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

It is charged by the employing
printers OF Minneapolis that the state
of Minnesota is. putting a premium on
dishonesty by its manner OF letting it's
contracts for printing. Even at the
"maximums" fixed by the state print
ing commission, it is declared, no
printer can fail to lose money unless
he makes it up in some underhanded
way, padding, for instance. The
remedy for this evil would be for
every printer to refuse to bid until
maximums are raised.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16
WELLs' PLATFORM.

Hon. Robert j. Wells of Brecken-
ridge, who is a candidate for the re-
publican nomination for state audi
tor, announces his platform as fol-
lows:
/" am opposed to the creation Of
any new boards or commissions in
the state unless the creations are
found absolutely necessary and then
the members to serve without sal
aries. I take this stand for the
reason that am convinced that the
state already has a sufficient number
OF officers and employees to carry on
all the business of the state at the
present time and for years to come.
- favor a change in the land
policy of the state-such a change as
will develop the northern section.
This should be done so a not to in
any manner injure the states landed
financial interests, but rather to place
the lands on the market, settle them,
and by so doing to add materially
and rapidly to the entire wealth of
Minnesota and to the various funds
under the control of the treasurer,
which should be most jealously
guarded.
81 realize the necessity for good
roads in every section of Minnesota
and that they should be constructed
under proper supervision by men
trained in the work of road making,
and hence I favor a liberal appropri-
alton for this purpose. I further
favor liberal appropriation for ad-
vertising the states natural resources.
81 believe that the funds of the state
should be loaned to the people of the
state, through their various govern
mental organizations on ample Sc
curity before they are loaned to out
siders, thereby saving our people
large sums of excess interest in loans
made through private sources"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

Raymond Phillips of London has
invented a machine which he calls al
"aerial destroyer" It is in the
shape of balloon which can be oper-
ated by wireless communication and
so manipulated that explosives may
be dropped upon any city or ship at
will. Noaone is needed on board OF
the airship. Thatit is considered Of
value in warfare is shown by the fact
that the British government is putting
it through series of tests. An in
ternational law should be passed pro-
hibiting the use of such Internal en-
gines OLIVER. 5,.' n s. 3 10 "a 5.s 5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

We learn from the Chaska Valley
Herald that P. w. Morrison of Nor
wood has filed as candidate for re-
nomination for judge of the Eighth
judicial district. "Pat,'' as he is
known to his friends, has
made good-so good, indeed, that the
democrats will place no one in nomi-
nation against him-and we take it
that our old friend, Uncle Fred
DuToit of the Valley Herald, will
support him. He could not support a
more able 1urist or better man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

1t is all arranged: Herbert P.
Keller, mayor of St. Paul, is to be
temporary chairman of the republican
state convention, and Hon. A. j.
Rockne, speaker of the house OF repre-
sentatives, is to be the permanent pre-
siding officer. They are both good
men, But it would look better if the
delegates we're permitted to select
the officers of the convention without
dictation from the self-constituted
bossesSof the party. e
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

j. Adam Bede has announced his
willingness to represent in part the
32nd district in the next legislature,
but he does not propose to enter into
an unseemly scramble for the place.
If the voters of that district take Mr..
Bede at his word northern Minnesota
will have at least one able champion
in the house next winter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

Fourth Assistant Postmaster De-
Graw is strong advocate of parcels
post for rural routes, the maximum
weight of any package to be IL
pounds. The rural carriers have all
they can do to cover their routes as
it is at certain times of the year and,
with the addition of hundreds of
pounds of merchandise, which the
parcels post would mean, their lot
would be particularly hard one.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

Chas. r. Heike, secretary of the
American Sugar Refining company,
has been found guilty Of conspiracy
to defra I'D the government of customs
duties on sugar and now faces a
possible sentence of two years in the
federal penitentiary and fine OF
$4,000. No mercy should be shown
the thief-he should get the limit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

The fact that print paper mill with
a daily capacity of 255 tons has COM
menced operations at International
Falls is no Indication that prices of
the product will be reduced. 1T
merely means a strengthening of the
great combine which by devious
means doth seek to rob the publisher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

This is the time of year when the
graduate goes forth to instruct the
world how to do things. Later on the
world will put some pretty tough pro-
positions up to the graduate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

Why all this hullabaloo over the
bar of St. Louis county endorsing
Homer B. Dibell for place on the
supreme bench? There is no ADLER
and no cleaner judge in the broad
state Of Minnesota than Homer. B.
Dibell of the Eleventh judicial
district,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

Archbishop Ireland's address at
.Crookston upon the occasion of the
installation of Bishop Corbett con-
tanned much sterling advice 1t was q
speech that cannot fail TO bring forth
good fruits. Il The learned divine,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

A writer in farm journal says that
the sands of New Jersey are infested
with myriads of Aeas. With the
millions of mosquitoes which also
abound in that God-forsaken state the
person must necessarily be a mighty
good dodger who avoids being bitten
on both ends at the same time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

Tuesday was Flag day, but it was
not observed to any great extent in
Princeton very few Old Glories were
flung to. the breeze: People, gener-
ally, do not attach due significance to
this day-the anniversary of the birth
of;the flag of this land Of the brave
and home Of the free
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

One of the St. Paul papers advo-
Gates chair of good roads in the
state university. A pound of example
is worth a ton of theorizing. What
is needed is competent, practical men
in the field to teach and superintend
scientific rOad-making.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16
Fourth of July Celebration.

A celebration will be held at Sandy
Lake park on July 4. Included in the
program will be ragamuffin parade,
ball games, foot races, dancing after
noon and evening and a fireworks
display at night. Booth privileges
may be obtained upon application to
}. +. Wheeler. 24-3tp