davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-26
Farmers Institute
Work.

A bill has recently been in
troduced into Congress provid-
ing for an appropriation for the
Farmers Institute Work in the
several states of the Union. The
appropriation is contingent up
on an appropriation from the
state. In Utah, Farmers In
stitutes have been held during
the past twelve years, under the
direction of the State Agricul-
tural College, an annual APP
preparation of 81, 800 being a.
valuable for that purpose.
The last Legislature increas-
ed the amount to So, 900, but this
is mere trife compared to the
amount being expended by such
states as Illinois, Iowa, Nebra-
ska, Indiana, Michigan and
others. Prof. l.. A. Merrill,
Director of the Farmers In
stitutes is enthusiastic over the
passage of the proposed bill by
Congress, as it would enable
Utah to keep several men in the
field assisting the farmer dur
ing the entire year. During a
great part of the year, one man
should visit the dairy farmers
of the state, giving instructions
as to methods Of selecting good
profitable dairy cows, and pro-
per management of feeding.
The average dairy cow in Utah
today is producing 115 pounds
of butter fat per year; this aver
age might be raised to 300
pounds if the farmers could be
brought to realize the import
ance of eliminating the poor I'M
profitable COW from the dairy
herd. Similar work could be
done in behalf of the dry farm
ing industry, the horticultural
industry, the poultry industry
and in fact in every line of agri-
cultural endeavor.
The farmers of Utah need
just such individual instructions
as would be possible by the in
creased appropriation provided
for in the proposed bill and it is
to be hoped that the measure
Twill become a law.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-26
An Awful Eruptit n

of a volcano excites brief inter-
est, and your interest in skin
eruptions will be as short, if you
use Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
their quickest cure. Even the
worse boils, ulcers, or fever
sores are soon healed by it. Best
for burns, cuts, bruises, sore
lips, chapped hands, chilblains
and piles. 1t gives instant re-
lief. 25c at All Druggists.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-26
CONFERENCE RATES
Via 0. 8. L. r. r.

For the April Conference. the usual
special low round trip rates will be
made to Salt lake City from all points
on the o. 8. l.. r. r. north Of Ogden.
Tickets on sale from April LIST to 9Th
inclusive; return limit, April 18th.
milo az
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-26
NOTICE.

All persons having any inter-
est or claiming liens on the
within described locations, will
take notice that |, 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-
iarly 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 ence
north SO degrees 43 minutes
East (Along the north line of
said Annex Claim 300 feet to
the south East Corner Stake
Monument No. l (which corner
is identical with the north East
corner of said Annex Claim No.
3 and the west line of tn Q
Gretchen Mining Claim) thence
North l degree II 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. 9,
thence south SO degrees 43 min
utes West, 300 feet to the North
end center stakes on said lode,
thence South SO 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 80
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 Van
Wrinkle Claims, being the same
lode claim located January /,
1905, by VIM F. Brown and G. Fl.
Brady and recorded January q,
1905, in Book j page 1872 Mining
Records of the County Recorder
of Box Elder County.
The Nevada" Lode or Vein
Mining Claim, more particular
ly described as follows: Com
mencing at a point 80 feet south
of the Discovery Monument and
at the south center end post
monument on south lode vein,
running thence North SO degrees
43 minutes East along the north
line of the Annex Mining Claim
300 feet to the south East cor
ner post monument No. |, (this
corner is identical with the
South West corner of the Geor-
gia Mining Claim thence north
| degree II minutes west 800
feet along the west line of the
Georgia Mining Claim to the
North East Corner post monu'
ment No 2 (this corner is iden-
tical with the North West cor,
ner Of the Georgia Mining
Claims) thence south SO degrees
43 minutes west 300 feet to the
north end center monument on
said lode vein, thence south s.
Jooroos AZ minimize vast 200 feet
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-26
County Commissioners.

All members OF tne Board OF
County Commissioners met in
regular session, Monday, March
DIST.
M. B. Hart appeared and
asked the county to furnish
plank for tops of six bridges in
Iowa Drainage District, and
company will build wings and
reminder of bridge. Granted.
Bond of p. III. Pesh constable
of Malad Precinct was approved
Resignation of DR.. Russell j.
Smith as health officer in dis
trict No. 3 was accepted and DR..
Frederick Wash appointed.
A petition was received from
residents of Garland asking for
the removed of Il. l.. Shook, as
constable Of the Sunset Precinct.
Referred to County Attorney
who rendered a decision that the
Board has no jurisdiction.
A resolution was presented,
signed by residents of East
Garland, asking county to fur
nish tile to drain county road
in said precinct. Denied.
A communication was receiv-
ed from DR.. w. l.. Rich, report
ing his visit to the premises of
Bill Johnston. Filed.
A communication was receiv-
ed from Edwin Bennion, relative
to taxes on sheep paid in this
county. Referred to county
attorney.
The Ogden Portland Cement
Co., made a request that the
county locate the road across
the barrens, as the company in
tends to fence it's property. Re-
ferred to road comr. for investi-
CATION.
A communication was receiv-
ed from A. ID. Hunsaker, stat
ing that he had broken an axel
on his four-sprig rig while cross
ing a county bridge and asked
for damages. Clerk instructed
to write, advising him that the
county is not responsible.
A communication was receiv-
ed from G. G. Toyne, relative
to repairs on bridge across
Grouse Creek. Clerk instruct
ed to write that Betteridge will
attend to said matter.
Road Conn. Pierce was in
structed to unload the rock
crusher at Garland when it ar
rives and begin grading from
Riverside south.
| Architect Wells submitted
plans and specifications for the
heating, plumbing and wiring
of new court house. Plans
accepted.
n. S. Christofferson appeared
and asked permission to place
Tense outside of ditch on county
road, west of o. S. l.. depot, in
order to keep up said drain.
Referred to Board and Road
Conn. for investigation.
Appointment of N. p. Jensen
|
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News -. me Town and Village Told Briefly
.or Busy Readers

Samuel Holt WIS in Troy today.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Langdon have
returned from Canada
Mrs II. Harry Levin is passing
few days in Manchester.
Miss Ethel Gooding is recovering
from her recent illness.
Mrs. e. Roberts of CRANKY, Canada,
is visiting her cousin, Frank Langdon.
The Boy Scouts went chestnutting
today at Center SALISBURY under the
direction of Commander Arnold. The
boys took dinner in the woods.
The New Whitney today, special at
traction-Ed. Loudon. the musical
wizard, a novelty act that's big hit
Pictures Wild Bilrs Defeat, West
ern drama; Avenged, strong drama by
the Thanhouser CO. The Noble and
the Commoner drama. Every night
the Whitney orchestra, George H.
Donnelly, leader.
Special show at Library theatre to-
might. The great NORM in his won
derful ventriloquist act. All feature
pictures. Program-A Summer Idyl,
another big Biograph drama don't
miss it. The Duck Farm, Industrial,
From Tyranny to Liberty, strong
drama; The District Attorneys Tri-
umph, Western. George Lucier will
sing II Want Someone to Love Me-
and Before 90 and Marry / want
to Have a Talk With You"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-15
An Appreciation

On Wednesday afternoon October
10, amid the wondrous beauty OF The
autumn, Mrs. Mary A. Roberts was
laid to rest in the. village cemetery.
She had lived in Bennington for many
years. occupying n pleasant home,
which her husband built on South
street Reverses came and for many
years she served faithfully and we'll,
in an important capacity, living then
on Main street
Mrs Roberts was OF a quiet, gentle
personality She was not best known
among the wealthy but among the
poor and obscure whom she had SER
we'd in their need and often reminded
us Of the Masters words: Not to be
ministered unto, but TO minister" Sew
eral OF the last years of her life were
spent in one Of our village homes,
where she served as companion and
nurse to one who fingered long as a
helpless invalid IN the borderland
between time and eternity and the
family loved her for her works sake
She died after several weeks ill.,
ness at the home Of Mrs. Harry Bah
cock with whom she expected to
spend the winter. In the early days
this lady who was her niece. receiv
ed a mothers care from Mrs. Rob
erts. She has entered the land
where the wicked cease from troub
ling and the weary are at rest and
to her has been given a loving vel
come
z. NJ. II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-15
w. R. c. RECEPTION
Many Delegates Attend an Interesting
Meeting


One Of the most successful events
IN the history of the Woman's Relief
Corps was held last evening. The oc-
casion was an informal reception fol-
bowed by banquet. A business
meeting was also held. A large dele
cation was In attendance from the
Corps of North Adams and some Of
ghe leading representatives from Mas
sachusetts were present making a to-
tal number present Of nearly l5e.
During the social hour there were
musical selections and short talks
from several Of the visitors who spoke
very highly of the local corps Evan
gelist Frank w. Smith who was
among the invited guests gave most
interesting talk Of his life work which
touched upon various subjects of spe-
tstal interest.
The four new silk color.bearers'
ghags we're used for the first time last
night.
Among the guests present were De
,gartment President Mrs. Hughes OF
boston, Department Senior Vice Pres
ident. Mrs. Libby Of Lynn, Mass,
Past National Chaplain Mrs Emily
CLARK OF Northampton, Mass, Mrs. IN.
la Noyes, Past Department officer OF
pittsheld and Mrs. N. ]. Robinson.
president Of the Berkshire associa.
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
asews of the Town ard Village Told Briefb
for Busy Readers.

DR.. and Mrs II. J. Potter have re-
turned from few days stay in Man
chester.
A number of Miss Ethel Cutters
friends gave her pleasant surprise
Friday evening.
Mrs. II. Marsden has returned from
D visit in Springfield, Mass, and
Brattleboro, Vt.
A new gas light has been erected
by A. X. Richie over A. r. Vondette's
jewelry window.
Mrs. J. T. Kelley of Troy is spend.
ing a few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Farnk Davenport.
The second lecture in the course
on Methods Of Teaching by Miss
Cone will be given Monday evening
at 1880 at the Second Congregational
church. All are invited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

News OF the Town and Village Told Briefly
fer Busy Readers
Miss Jennie Alden is in New York. !
James Judge went to New York to-
day.
Miss Lillian Davis is visiting in
Troy
John spargo went to New York this
morning.
Mrs. John Cook is spending the day
in Troy.
Miss Susie Snow has gone to Troy
for an indefinite stay.
Misses Mary and Margaret Hogan
have gone to New York.
st. Clair, the valuable horse owned
by Henry Burgess, died yesterday.
Miss Mary Watson of Waterford
is visiting her father Joseph Watson.
The Misses Elizabeth and Joseph
inc Keller are spending the day in
Troy
Isaac Mathers and family of Dewey
street have gone to Troy to reside in
the future.
Miss Erin Mathers went to Troy
today to remain over Sunday with
her parents.
Mrs Henry Kimball who has been
visiting her brother, John r. Burton,
returned to her home in Greenwich,
n. Y, today.
Mrs. Asa Harwood, a former resi-
dent who is making her home in the
west is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Corey Of Grove street.
The employees of the local banks
( had their last half holiday of the year
/ this afternoon. The regular hours at
! the banks will be resumed next week.
Tonight there will be a meeting for
| the members and workers of the
Methodist church to meet the evan
gelist at o'clock in the chapel. VIII
every one interested try TO be pres
ent.
Governor Prouty, just before his
term of Office expired, appointed DR..
w +. Putnam one of the delegates
to represent the state at the 10Th an.
nual meeting of the association Of
military surgeons of the United
States, to be held at Richmond, Va,
from October 91st to November 4th.
Many foreign governments will send
delegates to this meeting, including
both China and Japan, also Russia.
Frank W. Smiths last talk TO the
boys ofBennington will be at the
Young Mems Christian Association
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Mr..
Smith greatly appreciates the conf
dence and real comradeship that has
been most truly and generously given
to him by his boy friends. The sub
ject will be The Derailing Switch
which will be made clear and pointed
by illustration such as will viyfy the
, truths and hold the attention as well
as to stir the thinkers and strengthen
| the purpose.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-15

Now, we're going to get confidential
and tell you just why we don't spend
more space talking of suits at these prices,
SO, $40 and $l2: Just half as much profit
is made by us as on high priced suit.
It's hard matter to get good suit,
sell it at $40 or $l2 and make any reas-
enable profit, Yet by cutting off half the
profit usually thought necessary on goods
of this class we have made it possible for
you to really get good suit at these low
prices, better even than you imagine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-15
E0RTR BENNINGTON

Rev A. S. Davis will occupy the pull
pit of the Baptist church Sunday
morning There will be no preaching
service in the evening.
The ladies' of the Baptist church
are planning a supper for next We'd
nesday evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-15

We never happened to be accused of
doing anything by halves thank the Lord
we're constituted that way and we have
laid the foundation for a $40 and $I2
suit trade that means much to us and
more to you.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-15

A word to the man who from neces-
sity or a spirit of economy is to have
suit at So
Because of our neglect TO advertise in
detail suits at 50, $40 and $l2 many inn
aeine suits of these qualities are of seeon-
dairy consideration with us--NOT SOL
We've got 'em. and if you are in the
least bit acquainted with this store and its
policy you ought to know that we have
as good as can be had to sell at these
prices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-15
THE CHARLTON CASE
alleged wife Murderer May BE Ex
tradieted 10 Italy

New York, Oct. 15.-Porter Charl-
non, the confessed wife mudrerer Of
his wife. Mrs. Scott Castle Charlton.
was yesterday turned over the the
federal authorities In proceedings
which have been instituted for his
ysxtradition to Italy. Judge Blair Of
New Jersey supreme court declined
20 release Charlton and issued the
s1rder for him 10 be placed In charge
us the federal authorities.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-15

XTnkJEU Is a deceptive disease
NAClNAA thousands have It and
2 don't know IT, If you want
nv good results you can
make no mistake by using DR.. Kilmer's swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy. At druggists
In fifty cent and dollar sizes. Sample bottle by
mail free. also pamphlet telling you how to hnd
out II you have kidney trouble.
Address, DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binghsmton, N. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-06-10

Some statistician, who thinks the
world ought to know about it, has
devised q table which is intended
to show the activity of New York.
Here are certain extracts from it.
Every hour fatal accident.
Every eight hours divorce.
Every ten hours a suicide.
Every second two telephone calls.
Every second $3.50 gallons ol
water are consumed.
Every two seconds an arrest,
Every thirty seconds an immigrant
lands.
Every minute forty tons of coal
are consumed.
Every five minutes child is born.
Every six minutes a death.
Every thirteen minutes q mar.
riage.
wonderfully We might add a
few items, as. for instance:
Every tenth of q second q cham.
pagne cork pops.
Every twenty minutes the son of q
Pittsburg millionaire does something
foolish.
Every forty-five seconds a joy-rider
passes given point.
Every three seconds somebody is
tipped" at the Waldorf Astoria.
Every twenty minutes somebody
arrives to spend money he has Sc.
cured elsewhere.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-06-10
WHOLE NUMBER 2.61O.

rot and decay to any political party
as it does to all nature-life, hence,
he stands for a political organization
:hat will battle for progress; to bet
ter the condition of the plain, COM
mon people, that they may not have
the very life-bloo sucked out of
them by favored few, but may have
chance to inhale Natures free air
into their lungs without paying a
tax to do so. Besides, who knows
but what Abraham Lincoln, if alive
to-day, may have changed his views
as regard many Old-time Republi-
can traditions? The world changes.
Men change with it-conditions of
political affairs give them a clean,
clear, perfect title to do so.
4 + +
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, widow
OF the former President of the United
States. before sailing for Europe the
other day, from New York city, to
remain abroad some time, as regard
living across the pond, said:
Zone can be surrounded with so many
refnements and be in such charming
environments and at so little expense.
In fact one can live there at half the
cost and with twice the comfort and
restfulness of life, as compared with
America
And again:
al am never SO much an American as
when / am abroad"
Shades of ex-President Benjamin
Harrison! Isn't this patriotic? Why
shouldn' Mrs. Harrison be an Amer
ican abroad, as she receives a pen
sion from the United States which
helps pay her expenses in the coun-
try across the pond where she will
be surrounded with so many refine
ments and be in such charming en-
virOnments and at so little expense. !"
NOW tnat Mrs. Harrison prefers to
live in Europe rather than the Unit
ed States, there seems to be no reason
why Uncle Sam should allow her a
pension, with which she can help
pay her expenses in foreign coun-
try. 1t is through business and toll
of those who live in the United
States, those who prefer the United
States to any country on Earth;
those who would die for Old Glory,
if necessary, that she procures her
pension. Uncle Sam should drop
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, widow of
the former President of the United
States, from off his pension list.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-06-10
A Call for Preachinf.

Wendell Philips was on one occa.
sion, lecturing in Ohio, and while on
a railroad journey going to keep one
OF his appointments. he met in the car
crowd of clergy. returning from a
convention. One Of the ministers
felt called upon to approach Mr.. Phil.
lips. and asked him: Are you try
trying to free the niggers. Mr..
Phillips?" " Yes, sir; l am an
abolitionist.'' Well, why do you
preach your doctrine up here?
Why don't you go over into Ken
tuckyT' Excuse me, sir, are you a
preacher?' " l am, sir" Are you
trying to save souls from hell?"
Yes. sir; that my business. well,
why don't you go there?" The as.
sailant hurried irto the smoker amid
roar of unsanctified laughter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-06-10

at is insurgency rank intolerable
schismatic reputation Of the principles,
beliefs and work of the party of Abra-
ham Lincoln, and if Miles Poindexter
doesn't realize the fact, it is because he
is not sufficiently grounded in the faith
of the party to know precisely what it
stands for in the affairs of this repub-
lie. ic."-Post-inteNigeacer.
Miles Poindexter knows that con-
ditions in the Republican party have
changed since the days of Abraham
Lincoln, as conditions of the world
have done, and he is grounded in
the faith" that to stand still, spells
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-06-10
Iefitimate Iineafe.

In a speech in the Senate on Ha,
wiian affairs, Senator Depew of New
York told this story:
When Queen Liliuokalani was in
England during the English queen s
jubilee. she was received at Bucking.
ham Palace. In the course of the re-
marks that passed between the
queens, the one from the Sandwich
Islands said that she had English
blood in her veins.
How sop inquired Victoria.
My ancestors ate Captain Cook.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-06-10
Gattinf Solid.

" Freddy" loves me desperately,
that's clear"
How now?"
He lets father win from him at
poker and mother to trim him shame
fully at bridge"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-06-10

IT is all right to boost crop pros
poets, but the man who said he tied
flags to his cornstalks and the next
day people drove up thinking circus
had pitched it's tents, went too far.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-03

saas : aase breath AID wondered Il
" >aEl: s..s .As second the same
Wv Sc s-7c; i and succeeded.
A.sss. .A.. !. "a. ea<y to sing It
VIE. - 1alsAe; tie hymn the
rsssss-1x sas IL broken down
.as--,s-.r. vex ,-vas aaa ministers
vs>s s,,.,ss-s III a-e-nd hin
Sos,>as vs>s coavertea than
81 .se-e. va.ss = s1heea tent years
ssssss .Aexse:s 9. sc1k were gath
t-e: :, ss-s1sa tie EEEoE G. : I ne
Metz as Me-
IseA-.y lie sa>k vas tie result Of
{ xcssez aspiration % .ss Is is
-zxsal sescas Us coocsroea. AID
tar &c ic7s.ed Z there vas eve;
! E=..as case .. kpaatAneo1s and
subsequently sec>esstl eo-?c.si-
t;oa-
sIhe Ninety ana Nine literally
sang It's vsy around tie world The
simple paraphrase Of the Scripture
parable appeals to sfall sorts and
conditions Of men," and the worlds
hymnology is the richer for that
Sunday afternoon inspiration in the
Scottish capital which came to Ira
d. Sankey. Milwaukee Sentinel.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-03


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sos lhess 1*o men 'oeelnel
" ne Creates soul winners :. ever vel.
knoEa' sno the success %, o. 'helf
.-s=a VOTE was unoouD.eoly large
i eeao.e 70 Ar: SanEey $ songs
a genera aao 70 ne Ninety anu
ME- N pasacuiaf- us unique
oaEn mas oi'en been oescf'peo' OUT
VI nsaf sepe''ion;
hen leaving Glasgow lor Ldln-
eu-a With MI. Moody, MI Sankey
fought penny 1ehglous paper