davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-11
Reorganization.

A reorganization of the Gar
land ward Sunday school and
Y. M. M. [. Assn. was effected
last Sunday. The new officers
of the Sunday school are: Fred
l.. Rogers, Supt. with John
Dewey as his LIST and Adolph
Wing us his 2nd assistants.
The new Y. M. Nj. |. A. officers
are: Thos. e. Secrist, Prest..
Frank Dewey and n. G.. Morten-
sen LIST and 2nd counselors; X.
G. korth, secretary.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-11
Additional Local.

w. l.. Grover returned Nom
day from visit to southwestern
Idaho. He visited Burley, Mil
ner, Oakley and other towns in
that locality. He reportd the
dry farmers in that section look
ing rather discouraging owing
to the dry season. The country,
however is rapidly building up
and home-seekers going there
every day. He visited the
Goose Creek reservoir and stat
ed that the land i'm that locality
is the best he saw in the entire
trip. A million and a half dollars
is being spent in a reservoir to
to irrigate that section, which
when completed means thou
sands of dollars to that country.
Here are a few notes we for
got to publish in last weeks
issue: Chemist II. G. Cutler
purchased Jack Layton's fine
driving mare and is sporting
a fine rubber-tired rig. Harry
Bingham of Ogden was here for
visit one day last week. Thos.
j. Udy passed through town
for his home in Riverside last
week with a fine new buggy.
Members of IN e Technical
Board of the VI. Sugar Co.
were guests of Supt. u. II. Ed
wards the fore part of last week,
viz: M. II. Fehnel and Walter
Stimmel of Sugar City, Idaho;
II. HI. Dalton, Blackfoot, Idaho;
M. w. Ingalls,, Lehi Utah. No
rain last we *. Prospects
DRY"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-11
Town Improvements.

The removal Of the telephone
and electric light poles from
the center of our thoroughfares
rs certainly u worthy movement
and now our streets present a
neat appearance with clear sail
ing. To the Town Board and
The r. M. B. Telephone Go the
credit is due. The putting in
at a sanitary drinking fountain
and a public watering trough is
another improvement we can
tOast of within the next few
weeks. Already the material
Tor a drinking fountain at one
OF the towns prominent corners
and another at the City Park
has been orderSd and the con
Struction work on the public
watering trough will begin right
away. Garland is steadily in
creasing in population, new i'm
PrOvements are being made
daily and soon our little city
the metropolis of the Bear River
saltey, will be equal, if not
ahead, of any city of it's size in
the state.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-11
@H
A Great Chestnut.

There is probably no man en-
gagged in the newspaper bust
aess in this state, who is not
acquainted with man whose
excuse for disseminating his
subscription is that he already
has more papers than he can
read" 1t is only an excuse
offered to ameliorate the pre-
suned lacerated condition of
che EDITORS feelings. 1t has no
such effect, for in the first place
an editor never worries over
the loss of a subscriber except
when he leaves the country
without paying up arrearages.
But why not be truthful and say
10 tne honest newspaper man
Just what you feel in your heart.
Go into his den, ask him how
much you owe, pay the delin-
quincy and tell him frankly
that you don't want his dis
reputable, blackguarded sheet
any longer. Say to him in a
sorrowful tone of voice that you
deeply regret his inibility to
publish newspaper worthy the
name and advise him to sell his
plant to some man with u Thin
bic full of brains and seek some
occupation which does not re-
Guire much wear and tear Of
mind. Do this and then you
can go away with the comfort
ing assurance that the editor
respects you for your candor
and will cherish no hard feel
Sngs because you choose to bor-
row his paper instead of buying
it.-Ex.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-11
A Woman's Great Idea

is how to make herself attrac-
tive. But, without health, it is
hard for her to be lovely in
face, form and temper. A weak,
sickly woman will be nervous
and irritable. Constipation and
Kidney poisons show in PIN
pies, blotches, skin eruptions
and a wretched complexion.
But Electric Bitters always
prove a godsend to women who
want health, beauty and friends.
They regulate Stomach, Liver
and Kidneys, purify the blood;
give strong nerves, bright eyes,
pure breath, smooth, velvety
skin, lovely complexion, good
health. Try them. SOC at All
Druggists.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-11
+++++++++++++A+++++++++-

For Sale Cheap Single
buggy. Apply to X. G.. Mich
aelis, Garland Mill. j4-1S
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-11
Sunday Services.

rhe regular Fast day services
of the Garland ward were held
Sunday, June 9Th. Bishop A.
r.. Capener presiding. Singing
ION the Mountain Top Appear
ing" Prayer by John Dewey.
Singing Prayer is the Souls
Sincere Desire" Sacrament
administered by Elders VIM.
King and George Stirland.
John Pierce and David barton
were accepted as members of
the ward and four babies were
blessed. Elder Archie Hall,
who recently returned from a
mission to the eastern states,
Addressed the meeting and the
following responded in testi-
mony bearing: All Archibald,
ID. B. Foulger, Lera G. Maui
CHAN, II. E. Secrist and Bp. A.
r. Capener. During the SER
vices Messrs j. j. Shumway,
ID. G. Chapman, N. G. Morten-
sen and Fred l.. Rogers sang
the quartette, entitled, ''Scatter
Seeds of Kindness" Singing
"Ye Simple Souls Who Stray"
Benediction by Geo. u. Rogers.
Attendance 105.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-11
Biliousness and c. ostipation.

For years | was troubled with
biliousness and constipation,
which made life miserable for
me. My appetite failed me. ]
lost my usual force and vitality.
Pepsin preparations and cath
artics only made matters worse.
| did not know where I should
have been today had | not tried
Chamberlain's Stamach and
Liver Tablets. The tablets re-
lieve the i'll feeling at once
strengthen the digestive func-
tons, purify the stomach, liver
and blood, helping the system
to do its work naturally.-Mrs.
Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala.
These tablets are for sale by
All Dealers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-11
Excursions East

Via Oregon Short Line.
To Cheyenne, Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Kansas City,
st. Louis, Omaha, Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis and many
other points. Tickets on sale
May 9Th, and 18th, June 4th.,
1lth, 18th, 9th, July 7th., and
GOTH, August 4th., and Sept
ember 18th, and 23rd. Limit
October 3lst. See agents for
rates and further particulars.
a30-tf.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-11
Kept The King at Home

For the past year we have
kept the king of all laxatives-
DR.. Kings New Life Pills-in
our home and they have proved
a blessing to all our family"
writes Paul Mathulka, Of Buff
alo. N. Y. Easy, but sure
remedy for all Stomach, Liver
and Kidney troubles. Only 25c
at All Druggists.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-11

sure that is theirs, have an inn
mense capacity for joy. How
can we deny ourselves that en-
riching spectacle-a joyous
child? The capacity for JOY is
one Of the highest OF the human
faculties, and it is grossly neg
lected. We walk TO much with
our feet in the graves. Let us
laugh with the children and be
young. Fix.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-11

Strawberries for sale-Arthur
Barber. 2t
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-11
RnAT

The law does not prohibit
dealers from disposing of fire
works or explosives, but the
proclamation forbids their use
on our public thoroughfares.
Get your crackers, boys, but
don't fire them off on our streets
or sidewalks.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-11

There is not enough joy in
this struggling world, so few
people have time for it; but
children, happy children, who
are brought up in sympathetic
atmosphere, in the infinite lei
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-11
Portland Rose Festival

Portland, Ore. June 9Th, 10Th,
1910. Reduced rates via Oregon
Short Line. See agents for
selling dates, rates, etc.
m2S-j11
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-11
FOR SALE Etc.

Strawberries for Sale - de-
livered. Peter Boss, Bell
phone 49-1 Black. Garland.
2t
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-11

Every house-keeper can be
her own painter, and brighten
up the many little things about
the household. Ritter Bros. Drug
Co. will tell you how to do it.
:. m26-tf
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
BROUGHT BACK
A NEW RECORD
IcontInued from Page One1

its decision as a necessity. The Amerl-
can substitutes are Mars, of the Cur
tiss team; Moisant, with a Beriot and
Hoxsey, OF the Wright team.
sTbe French team consists OF Latham
with a lOO-hOrsepOWer Bleriot; lie
Blanc. with a 50-horsepower Blerioti
Auburn. with 5e-hoTsepower Blerloti
and Simon and Barrier, each with 90
horsepower BleriOt, for substitutes.
For Great Britain, Grahame- White,
with a 100 horsepower Bleriott Rad
me team. with OgilVie. of the Wright
company, OF Great Britain, and Nc
Ardie in a BleriOt as the substitute.
Against the high-powered foreign mon
onlanes America has but one machine
OF equal pOwer-Hamilton's llo-hOrse-
mower biplane; but the new Wright
racer has been clicked in exceptionally
fast time, and so good Judge as Rad
lev thinks in ought TO retain the cup
by virtue Of its superior steadiness in
banking the curves
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
PROHIBITION NOT
PART OF PROGRAM
Delegates to Arizona ConStitu.
tional Convention Opposed
to Plan.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Oct. 2S.-The feature
of today's session OF the constitutional
convention was the public hearing be-
for the committee on separate submits
sion OF statewide prohibition at the
election for the ratification of the con-
stitutiOn.
Although provision was made for re-
plies. none We're made 10 the arguments
of the prOhibitiOnists.
Ii is understood that a majority of
the committee is opposed TO separate
submission of the question. II is eX-
pected that a minority report viii he
made and the matter fought out on the
floor next week.
The suffra gistS were also given an
opportunity TO speak on separate sub
mission of suffrage but failed 10 avail
themselves OF il.
The railroad committee reported adj
Versely the Cassidy anti-pass PROPOSE
tiOn, but viii report a substitute car
rying the main features of the meas
ure. This will prohibit public officials
from accepting railroad passes and
provided a penalty for a railroad Of
fering any.
The Ia Dor committee reported against
convict Ia Dor on roads and bridges.
The legislative committee will re-
port the initia tive and referendum bill
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
Wake. SIX Speeehes.

Rochester, n Y Oct. 2S.-Six pep-
perry speeches, two apiece from Rome.
Lyons and Rochester. made up ex-
President ROOsevelt's days work for
the Republican state ticket
Colonel Roosevelt began the day
with an automobile ride OF more than
twenty miles from Utica. where he had
spent the night, TO Rome.
The cOlOne, referred once more at
Lyons to what Job Hedges Of New York
calls this king business" in his cam
paign speeches. He said that he was
not the issue; that IL was Mr. StimsOD
and not he who was running for Of
flee.
I'm not running for anything" he
continued. After election day I'll go
home 10 oyster Bay and I'm going TO
stay there. / won't menace ANYBODY
" no does net menace me.
Saving that Mr. Murphy nominated
Mr.. Dix he added thar no one could
control Mr. Stinson.
4 could not control him If I wanted
TO-" he declared. 1T Is nonsense 10
say so. But the campaign Of our op-
ponents is made up largely OF non
sense II is like the nonsense Of say
ing that / want 10 be king
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
On THE WRONG WAGON
Water Wagon the Place for MatsOn.
Who Breaks Leg In Fail While
Intoxicated.

wagon AT Ninth South and Fourth East
streets while under the influence Of
liquor, shortly after o'clock last night,
Nlels matsOn, aged sc years, OF S5I
blalf avenue. sustained a compound
fracture of the left leg. Immediately
beloW the knee.
residents i'm the neighbOrhOOd heard
a man sr0aning in the middle OF the
street and upon investigation at first
Nou6nl him helplessly under the influ-
Snce Of liquor. The police ambulance
as summoned and the man was taken
y police headquarters. where il was
lund that be was suffering from a
-luAen leg. DIT. IT. IL. Sprague was
---itnoned The leg was set and Mat
~ was taken % his home. where he Is
ING with his mother. who is so years
age.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
MANY TROUBLES IN
THEATRICAL WORLD
Max Florence Declares His In
tentiOn of Filing Suits
Against Daniels.

After standing heavy losses in an
attempt TO make musical comedy or
other performances pay in the Daniels
theatre. Max Florence said last night
that suits would be filed today or early
next week for total OF more than
$4,000.
A story of the suits is a history of
the trials of the companies which
have tried to make a success of the
State street theatre owned by Max
Daniels. 1t was first known as the
Bungalow theatre, and later the Dan
iels. But the change OF names did
not help the business. According 10
Florence, after the theatre was losing
money hand over fist, Daniels came
to him for help. He said ne agreed TO
take 40 per cent of the Bungalow
theatre company stock, with Daniels
TO have the other AZ per cent, and the
other per cent 10 be left in the bank.
Florence was To be general manager
have his own directors and conduct
the business. He was to pay $3.50 a
month until $4,000 had been paid for
his stock. the AZ per cent.
Things did not go we'll with the
companies tried out at the Daniels
and the house was closed. 1t was
opened again for few weeks with
musical comedy, only TO close again,
and the company was moved by Flor
ence 10 the ShUbert theatre on Main
street Then Florence saw the big
signs in front of the Daniels. giving
notice that Daniels quits" He said
this hurt the house materially. Then
came the fire, which was the added
straw on the camers back.
Florence says he has lost something
like $1,000 in the little flier with the
Daniels theatre, and he is going TO
try TO get part of il back.
According TO Florence, one suit viii
be filed against Daniels for S601.16
for his half of the expense of running
the theatre at a loss, this being by
Florence personally. Then the Bun
galow Theatre company viii file a
suit for $4,000 damages against Dan
iels for plastering the front of the
building with signs telling he was go
ing out of business. Another suit for
81 zoe VIII be filed by Florence per-
sonally against the Bungalow Theatre
company for this amount advanced
by him TO the company in the remod-
cling of the theatre.
Florence has no corner on the fill
ing of suits, as Daniels viii bring two
actions, aggregating about $3.50, both
against Florence. These are for
clothes purchased Of Daniels. cloth
Ter. for members of the Bungalow
company. II is limited that other ac-
tons viii be brought by Daniels
against Florence as a result of their
troubles in the theatrical effort on
State street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

second in second hourly altitude yes
terday, 500; total winnings yesterday
and today, $3.50 previous winnings
Sl,S25; total winnings, S2,675.
Latham (AntOinette). first in hourly
distance, $3.50; first in second hourly
distance, $3.50, third in daily totaliza-
tiOn Of duration. 500; winnings today.
5000; previous winnings, Sl,l50, win
nings TO date S1,750.
Grahame-White, previous winnings.
81, 700.
Moisant, previous winnings. 1920.
JOhnstOne (Wright), first in second
hourly altitude yesterday. $3.50 pre-
vious winnings, 1915; total winnings
10 date, SLIPS.
Drexel (BleriOD, previous winnings.
$500
De Lesseps, third in first hourly dis
lance, $50; previous winnings, $3.50. TO-
tai winnings 10 date, 500.
Auburn, previous winnings, $500.
Radley, previous winnings, $500
BroOkins, previous winnings, $3.50.
Mars. previous winnings Sl00.
Mccurdy. previous winnings $50.
Willard. previous winnings, $50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
New Mexieo ConventIon.

by sixteen hours of continuous debate
mem bers of the New Mexico cOnstitu-
tionaI convention at o'clock this
morning adjourned until tomorrow aft
er adopting the majority report of COM
mittee on legislative department
which incorporates d modified form of
the referendum and makes no mention
of the initiative.
AS adopted. the report provides for a
referendum whereby 10 per cent OF the
voters OF the state may force the sub
mission OF law 10 the people for re-
lection or approval and 20 per cent of
tie voters may suspend the operation
OF a law until ii is passed upon at the
polls The report further provides for
a legislature OF 73 members. 49 repre-
sentatives and "a senators and there
are rigid anti bribery provisions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

Demoiselle, took his butterfly out in
too strong a wind and was capsized-
In attempting TO land from height
of not more than ten feet he struck
the earth with his front wheels,
bounced into the air and ended by
turning a sOmersault- For moment
the machine stood tail uppermOst on
the tip of its nose and then turned
slowly over on its back. AS the crowd
jumped TO its feet in horror Audemars
leaped out unhurt. He broke the pro-
peller of his machine, smashed the rlDs
of one wing and threw his engine out
of true, but the repairs will net be eN-
pensive.
The Liberty flight is still open to-
morrow, and flights for the Gordon
Bennett cup may begin at any time
after S.30 a. m
Summaries.
First hourly distance-WOn by Lath-
am (AntOinette), four laps-time, IA
minute % seconds; second, Audemars
(Demoiselle), one lap-2 minutes z4-5
seconds; third, de Lesseps tBlerlot,
one lap minutes 1885 seconds
Second hourly distance-W on by
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
DININNY SERVES NOTICE
Demands That Judge Whitaker he
Good and Permit Dalton 20 Prose
cute Cases.

As matter OF form 10 strengthen
his case against Judge j. j. Whitaker
of the police court City AttOr-
new H. j. Dininny yesterday served
notice upon him 10 at once cease from
preeluding the city attorney and as
sistants from the police court.
The notice was received by Judge
Whitaker in which ne prOfessed TO ut
terlv fail TO understand the meaning
of the same. The notice, which is di-
reeted % Judge Whitaker, reads as fol-
lows.
Take notice that / demand that you
az once cease from preclucing myself
or either of my assistants from per-
forming the duties Of my office in said
court. and that upon the service OF this
notice you permit Mr.. ". ;. Dalton, as
slstant city attorney, 10 take charge OF
and prosecute ala violations OF the city
ordln.i noes in said court.
(Signedl II j. DUMMY,
nDffrr Afforuav 90
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
He COMES BACK
WITH THE PROOF
CONTINUED from Page OneJ


that is TO the servant, as you use the
word in your decision, then l would be
at a loss 10 define what kind OF doe
trines can be called retrOgresssve as
opposed 10 progressive.
"The position assumed by the court
on this question is without precedent
and is entirely untenable in the light
of the judicial history OF the United
States. If a federal right cannot be
the basis OF a plaintiffs claim in a
state court; II those courts derive
their power and authority and cOmpen-
satiOn from the state for the purpose
OF deciding only controversies arising
under the laws Of the state, written
and unwritten, then a defense based
upon a federal right would be equally
unenforcible in said courts.
The federal law is imperative. man
datOry and paramount over every foot
OF the soil of every state. 1t is in no
sense foreign when it's application or
enforcement is sought in the courts of
a state. No policy of a state can I'M
pair its imperative obligation No Off
cial OF state, sworn 10 support the
Constitution Of the United States, can
deny the enforcement or statute of
the United States. made in pursuance
Of the United States constitution. Such
law by the constitution Is made the
supreme law OF the land, anything in
the constitution or laws OF any state
to the contrary Notwithstanding"
Mr.. Roosevelt in concluding his let
ter says:
I hold that the welfare OF all our
citizens imperatively demands that
these utterly retrOgressive principles
be completely abandoned in our laws,
that, 10 quote your own words, the
written and unWritten laws: that is
the laws as made by the legislature
and the law as made by the judges,
shall hereafter be made in a progress
sive and not a retrogressiVe spirit. be-
cause only in such manner will IL be
possible really TO give 10 the wage
workers of this country the justice
which IS their due"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
WInd Too High.

There was no fIIgnI 70 Tie Statue OF
Liberty TODAY, because the wind was
roo high. MOisan1 and de Lesseps both
tried, but neither finished. MOisant
took up Fred Thompson. a thea trical
manager, and left him four miles away
in "a cabbage patch Thompson carried
a gold eIenhant for a WaIch charm
THAT elephant was too much for
me-" explained Moisant
Count de I-esseps took up his brother
and landed unhurt IN Garden City. He
had engine trouble
Audemars. one Of the two men in
the world who dares to drive tiny