davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06
Wake up! Take

Of the subscription offers, page
5. Don't put it off and then
kick yourself for not taking adj
vantage of something for moth
ing.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06
NJ ond Mrs VIM. Wanlass.

MISS jennie ana masters BuWal
and Frank Wanlass, of New
House, Utah, came to town last
Saturday and will spend a few
weeks here with relatives and
friends.
Samples of Opportunity"
THE Mothers Magazine" and
"The Boys Magazine" can be
seen at this office. Read page
five and get these three popular
magazines for song-Globe
included.
The 9-year old son of Fred
Rhower of Penrose fell from q
horse Monday and broke his leg
near the thigh. DR.. Rich was
summoned and reset the broken
member and the lad is getting
along nicely.
Local Manager Frank Wool
ley and wife of Ritter Bros. Drug
store are on a vacation in Logan
canyon for a couple Of weeks.
A. H. Saxer of Logan is local
manager protein during Wool
ley's lay-off.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ursel Rose and
daughter Helen, Mrs. S. II.
Keddington and Miss Isa Hunt
er of Salt Lake, left here Tues
day morning for Logan canyon
where they will spend a couple
of weeks recuperating.
If you receive O copy of the
Garland Globe with Sample
copy" written in the corner,
remember that it is an invita-
ton for you to subscribe. $3.50
will give you the Globe SO weeks
and you cannot afford to be
without your HOME paper.
w. l.. Grover and son Pres
ton made a trip to Blue Creek
and the Howell townsite last
Saturday. Mr.. Grover was much
pleased with the developments
being made there and feels
satisfied that a very bright
future lies before that country.
We would be pleased to have
our readers, and the public
generally, send or phone in
such items of news as may come
under their observation, such
as births, deaths, marriages,
goings and comings, etc. Many
things transpire that we may
overlook, hence we ask you to
assist us in this matter that we
may be able to publish ALL the
news. Bell phone SO.
The 18th day of each month
has been set apart as collection
day for the New Practical Ref
erence Library. Those who are
paying on the installment plan,
will please be prepared to meet
their monthly payments on said
date. Subscribers can either
bring or send said payments to
the Globe Office OF notify j. A.
Wixom, collector, who will call
at your home. Mrs. Alice P.
Bishop.
The steam drain digger be-
longing to Bear & Somer of
Tremonton passed through Gar
land Monday enroute to River
side to do some work in that
locality. The weight of the
machine broke in the planks
over the irrigation ditch that
crosses Main and Factory
streets at the Boothe corner. A
steel pipe may be put in il
49,. 90 ,,o,>o;,,;,,o. +hn ,>l,n1ys
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-05-27
TO the Summer Normal.


May %. Prot. s g. Bott, with.
ffamil and four Of his students Of
Calvin school Misses Ella Garter,
Christine Jackson and Owedo 5Idom
and Mr.. Charles garpe inter- left last
Friday for atchito ches where they
will attend The / u weeks simmer
term 81 the State Normal. MI. Bott
and three members Of his family viii
| also take the sunlnner work 81
Prot. Bottsis one of the best teach
Iers that.We have ID our parish. He
took. the Calvin school two years ago
and has build ito up to- one of the
hest country school y that We have.
he acquired his q aeation after he
| was married, and that under many
disad vantages and g barraasnaen ts. B
Tho writer wishes him and his
|stude nts uceess III their work. &:
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-05-27

I Z ~ Z X - ~. +.
A committee composed Of W. r.
Cooper, mayo r;s..C. Law. manager
#of F. E. Morgan & Co.; ] ). N. Hyde,
president 81 the Grand Leader Dry
Goods ,Co.;E r. Wood Of the Wood d
Grocer Co, E, u. Spencer, manager
of Winfield Mercantile Co. B. r.
Martin, secretary Of Winfield Com
mercial Club; O. M. Grisham, Gas
Moss and w. M. Wallace, attorneys,
appeared before the Railroad Commits
sion at Baton Rouge on the 25th Of
May, and represented Winfield in its
fight for outbound rates to stations
on s. r. & N. Co., and the Z. s. a.
Railway Go. The party returned on
Thursday morning, and report that
the rates over the Louisiana & Arkan-
sas line were adjusted without the
necessity Of a trial before the Com
mission. The case against the Z. r.
& N. Co. was tried before the Com
mission and decided in favor OF the
4 town. ss8
The fight Waged on the part Of the
business men of the town through the
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-05-27
ii III q kin Good. 1

friend q arlie ozeman, of
~ E'iinn6ela Giro III ating among his
=Dodsol. SIT nd uesda y u yening and
paid our Office 80 !; pprecia tied cal.
iHarlie IS Their one of our home
hoy hosi king good earl ( il the
battle sof, life. II1e recently comp eted
the JOB off king the census 81 Ward
3, fter which, as 81 III be seen from
the following exbrac from 9 Minden
special % Tie Shire port Times, he
MAS semitic sEn11ind In to comp lete some
unfinished ork nat place gz
Harlie Bozelna 81 % field,
who MAS sentSs ere two weeks ago at
Etle request of q, ReanlsI BY
Census superV isor 9 q Grisham.I 81
||;stthe tI District +, oniplete the
Seensus az Minden hich was begun
[by seans. Who llea 9th failed,
I|aeon1plsted lhis ~ or and return sto
I EI,is home on the CLOCK morning
I I Bog enian Made
Iffue inpreasiion liis
ami 81 i and t1enan
sdep r:ts;fIaent Iitsntls. Ll0d'
Ea9ti
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-05-27
OUTBOUND RATES ARE ADJUSTED
The Commercial League Through a Committee Of
Business Men Garry Their Grievances to State
Railroad Commission and are Sustained in Their
Contention for Fair Treatment by Railroads

Winfield Commercial Club for lower
rates into Winfield will be carried
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, the Railroad Commission
having no authority to adjust Inter
state rates.
The town Of Minden wish one rail-
road receives a much smaller rate
than WINFIELD with its four. The
town OF Ruston with two railroads
receives much smaller rate than
Winfield.
The merchants have been promised
time and again an adjustment Of these
rates, but promises are all they got,
consequently, through the CONNER
cial Club, they are carrying their
cases before the Commissions with
every hope Of success. n
Under the decision Of the State
Railroad Commission, Winfield is
recognized as a jobbing point. The
adjustment Of the outbound rate
means a saving Of many thousands o.
dollars to Winfield and surrounding
country.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-05-27
Pleasant Storm Party

A Last Saturday night q merry party
of boys and girls tsurpris q SCI. ,5|
RI. Gibson at her elegant home least
Main street. Though entirel uIl-
aware Of the invasion, this gracious
lady made the. jolly inva ders Welcon1eEI
and the evening was spent PLEASANTLY
in games and other diversion
Delicious fruit was served for re-EE
treatment. Those who enjoy ed The
hospitality Of the host and h1stasss
were Misses Vera q efiin, ornlA,s
Walker, Daisy Huffma az 0dassa
Eagles, Lorena W. lker, ! lille 1upp.s
E,ula Wright, ma Seat, Clara E,a .s
rick Etthel Wall MAJ be lLeeI Mabel
Jones, Laura NV asson s,nsie Howard
and Ida Iy tt ssaars l1bre on.
E(Jacob Edgar attriiok IBegeIl ys
Willie Patrick Edpa Jaeks0n u1otrs
ses1 D. q. DeI5oach, Everett Felix|
Drew CaraWay, ii E,osiia 'iiered#
ISCouch, Curtis Fic1k, tJFossa
(cigar) !, Marshall Helm, Bozs
man, Antoine Tannehili and aloryY|
4 Jenkins. S
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-05-27
Pretty Birthday Party.

Little Miss Velma Lee Watts enter
tanned . merry crowd oflittle people
last Saturday afterno Jon from 4 till 8
O'clock in honor OF. her sixth birthday.
After several little games Werep play ed
in the parlor all went to the yard and
enjoyed several games there till al
grew tired. All then repaired to the
dining room where Mrs. Watts, assist:
ed BY Mrs.. Jaekson, served delicious
ices to5the folloWing: Hazel Nelson,
Lizzie May. Pillar. " lille May Wallace,
Helen Gillis, Mary and Ruth Nixon,
Eva Heflin erlnel Hyde, Laticia
5Mank Anderson Ora May Elliott,
Carrie Maud and sLessiel Bevil, Ear
Spencer, Kenneth Watts, Rev and
Mrs. Harper, Misses Nettie Teagle
and Ruth Harper. AL had nice
time, and Velma Lee received seyera
nice presents.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-05-27
CeIeb rates His BIrthdaa ] W.


Eugene Shaw celebrS ted his th ils:
teenth birthda lrettiI one few -
day ayo Althoug our unit b u ! n n
slittleSd elayed We mus telll abou sit.
His home on N orth 3 undary street
saw the asse bling of 3 party Isl little
boys and girls near his aege.
Games were played the house
and I'll The yard efres hments were
So ia ttleg dining 20 on and
Miss Efhe Shaw assisting - serving
sthea guests with cakes, both cut and
uncut. The uncu cake Was beaatii-.
fully ioed and the ords enc,
Age i8 written Oh tie top inS pink
Iletters. The guests Were also served
ISwiGh Zoe cream and pineap "a
large lass punch bowl was filled 's1
with grapes, banana and orang d
The game that mos init rested the
young Il lks was the Old All 81
|Itto-theSd onkey game fiss Robinson
SWiinniinlg first pri ines, which Syassss
hsantifn purse, and otho Long the
l.aecona prize faIne inens hanak er
Iohief Those present were lorenzo
inls
I ther Robins 81
Heard Icy.
Homes, Burt d ol,nni'
|is N ii, siibbs
||lst3tblis
eflslai lsa
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-05-27
THE BALL CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
For the State Championship Of High School Base Bait
New Orleans and WINFIELD are Playing q Five
Game Series They are "Horse and Horse Sc
the Close Of the Second Game.
SECOND GAME
NUMBER q.

The second game, played Yesterday,
went to the locals to the tune 9 So tos
0, whitewash being applied in abnn-zs
dant quantities. Smith was on the
firing line and proved a completes
puzzle to the Orleanian, striking out
thirteen batters and allowing two
hits, duplicating Barnes'' feat ofSS
Wednesday. He was very strong l ll
during the nine innings, pitching the s
last ball with the same ease Sas the l n.
first, and showed remark able formRbYa
pulling out Of several critical holes.S
Froudrait hurled for the visitors and
proved easy, fifteen hits being marked;
against him, three Of which went
over left field fence, for two bags
Both teams played an. excellentS
game in the field, neither being ss,1-sI
perior in this departme emit. s= 5.s
SCORE BY INNINGS
New Orleans 600 0 o o 80 DI
Winfield OF 90 90 C
Batteries: Froudrait, Lally and
Hoffman; Smith and Huffman. ss
This afternoon the third anne sotss
the series will be play ed G1ameI called
at q o'clock. Tomorrow Saturday
afternoon a double head 81 l.cotll-
Iplete the series.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-05-27
FIRST GAME

Boys High School Of New Orleans 5
Winfield High School /
That is the result of the first game
of the championship series of five
games, played at the West End Park
Wednesday. TWAS one Of the pref
test 10 inning battles ever seen on
the local lot. TWAS a pitchers battle
between Barnes for the locals and
Myer for New Orleans. Huffman
scored the only run for Winfield in
the second, New Orleans tieing the
score in the eighth. In the tenth
three men walked and two errors in
the field Melted New Orleans -four
runs. #5.# ss.=
Barnes was invincible, holding his
opponents to two scratch hits, ano
striking out thirteen batsmen. He
appeared strong during the whole
game until the tenth when he became
wild and passed three batsmen
Myers appeared steady and kept his
head throughout the ten innings
keeping his opponents hits vel
scattered and receiving excellent
support from his teammates.
SCORE BY INNINGS
New Orleans 0 o O.. O o 0 OIL 0 4 Il 4
| Winfield O#1S0 90 O o 20 o.:
Batteries: Meyer and Lally; Barnes
and w allace. #,.s &;
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-05-27
NatatOriurn to Open.

We beg to- ammo ounce that the Nata-
forum and Bath. House will open for
the season on Tue sday, May 31st.
h AS a special courtesy to the ladies'
we further ammo ounce that the baths
will be free to them all next week,
1Tuesda az morning Till Saturday night,
and will be glad TO have as many as
can to ACT eptS this inv zion.
4 s. 'HI1E & co.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-05-27
Orders
FiI 1
Promptly |:
PROGRAM FOR DECORATION DAY
The Daughters Of the confederacy Have Formulated
Impressive Progra Of Exercises for june Third.
B At HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

xsts4 iS
At HIGH scHo OF AUDITORIUM MI
The Exercises will begin at $3.50 p !.
"a, and the following program will IL
be rende !: #
Hon. cas- Moss, ter Of Gore
monies.
Invo cation, BY Rev. J. az! 2. Harper.
Song ected
Address BY Hon. 81 e 3 eiambl e.
Song, Mr.. esby and and
Chorus. SIS.
Recitation, by Miss Mari,on Grisb lam.
So Song, Grand Old d Place - By
Miss Clara Met inty and ghorus 4 q
Pres ntation 81 swords, Hon;
Geo. Kelly
Resp BY Mrs N1elson, 81
Song Red ~ bite and Blue
b The march to the cemetery will be
ii the folloWiing fornatiio 81
eterans
Balm r Bearer
little Chill
Daughters and Citizens .
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-05-27
The Woodmen Circle,

Violet Grove, No. %, entertained
Informally the Woodmen and their.
wives on Tuesday evening, May q, at
the Woodmen Hall. The hall was
beautifully decorated with banners
flags, pot plants and cut flowers, A
long table extended down the center
of the room, at the head OF which was
4 large punch bowl, entWined with
flowers, ard filled with delicious.
punch. The entire Circle constituted
the reception l,saittee, receiving
the guests and making them acquaint-.
ed with one ano ther. They we're
invited to the punch bow, where Mrs.:
Lee Jones and Mrs. !. +. Siess served
this cooling beverage After playing
some old-fashioned games, in which
every one hearth joined al adj dress
was delivered BY Mr.. 3. E Gamble.
IL was well delivered and well re-
ceived, the tributes to W oman S sphere
and influence being We much app
preciated BY the members I the
! Circle. r. Gibbs, Dr: Siess and zB.
i. Anderson respond cd to calls with
short but approp riate tai rs 8
Refreshme Of cream and cake
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-05-27
Piano Recital.

The entertainment given at the
auditorium Of Winfield High School
Tuesday evening BIZ Miss Lua :. Key,
assisted by the Central Male Quartet,
was inevery way 9 success and was 'I
enjoyed by the large and
.appreciative audience. The work Of
all concerned gave evidence Of dill.
gent preparation.
The main features Of the program
ewere the piano selections BY the
beautiful and accomp lished Miss Key.
No one who had heard her on former
occasions expected anything less than
high grade music. They were GER
tain1y not disapp pointed, for she was
atsher best
Mr.. GiIbertis one of those teachers
who insist on diligent, Systematic
study, believing this to be the only
road to success iii the educational
world The results are shown BY
such work as the recital Of Tuesday
evening
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-05-27
AT THE CEMETERY

Al THE d h1ETEEY
Song, How Firm foundation
Pray by Rev. II D ]. Harp
Memorial address in honoro Of Lieut..
r. q. ones, our last departed hero Of
61-'65, by Rev. ] J. r. Edward
Song, In the Sweet Bye and Bye
strewing flowers On graves Of.
veterans by child ren %
song. Benedi ctio 81, b.y Rev. ] 4 b =.
Edward 81. 81
NJ IN THE ii E,VENINo q.
ception will be- given 70 the.
United Conf ederate eterans at
uon,rade Hall it s Is clock il the
evening to which all eterans and
their wives are cordi ally invited.
Retire shments will be served and the
following ,'onng ladies 81 ! assist il; in
serving the yeteran rs: Misses Nettie
|STeagle auline and Audie v llianla,a',
sAllrls Ray Edna God frey Ruby Moss,
Lease Baile Gel este Brian Blanche
IJones, Effie Shaw, j NJ raWford,
IDttice Barles and Ethel allaes.
~ a lace, oastma ster. NJ
|ltyraWford, Eugene shas Miss BYRD
|ll1ngra an n. yde, Miss Efie
lsssshsw and Mrs, shaW pretty
Feature Of the day 81 esslsns'e 3 was tbs
IpresenLs sbroug III to- Fug rene by biz
many owls 8 81 81 as.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-13
COSTA RIGA QUAKE KILLS THOUSANDS
Several Cities Destroyed-Pe PestiIenoe is
Now Feared

AS order is partially restored il
Costa Rica and the district stricken By
the earthquake Of Wednesday of las
week heard from in a direct manner, i
is recognized that the country has suf
fered the greatest catastrophe of it
history.
The latest estimates of killed anc
injured are: Cartago, over 1000; Par
also, 1000; Oshomore, 400. Known
injured at Cartago, of whom many viii
die, 1000. Property loss may reach
$4,000, 900.
While it was first believed that not
over 1000 persons were killed wher
the ancient capital of Cartago was de-
stroyed, it is now apparent that thi.
number will not cover the casualties.
Aside from the thousand dead and
1000 injured in Cartago, news from
Paraiso says that over 1000 persons
were killed there. 1t is now believed
that the entire death toll will amount
to over 5000.
Many smaller towns in the mountain
districts have not been heard from, but
is feared many of them suffered.
Pestilence also added to the suffer
ing at Cartago, where the authorities
were forced to hastily inter the bodies
in one huge trench, it being impossible
to wait for identification and private
burial.
While the earth had been rocking
in Costa Rica for month, the terrible
quake of Wednesday came without
warning. Out of the ruins of Carriage
bodies OF mothers with babes clinging
to their breasts have been exhumed
The earth literally opened up and
swallowed the victims. Bodies taken
from other parts of the ruins show thai
many of the victims struggled against
the falling ruins and were horribly
lacerated as a result OF the fight against
being buried alive.
The quake has had an awful effect
on the ignorant classes of the people,
so that many have turned back toward
pagan practices and are offering sacri
fees.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-13
Lands Asked to Be Restored

Senator w. L. Jones has presented
to the Interior department petition
asking that a townsite be established
at Nespelim, Okanogan county, on the
south side of the Colyille reservation.
There is now a settlement on the
proposed townsite, and the residents
desire that a townsite be established
before the reservation is thrown open
to entry.
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger
has recommended to President Taft
the elimination OF considerable nontim-
bered land from the forest reserves OF
Washington and Idaho, and suggested
that they be thrown open to homestead
settlement and entry. The lands asked
to be restored are:
Colville forest reserve, Washington,
1866 acres.
Rainier reserve, Washington, 500
acres.
Coeur d'Alene reserve, Idaho, 6608
acres.
Caribou reserve Idaho, 33, ,894 acres.
Pend Oreille' reserve, Idaho, 1000
acres.
Minidoka reserve, Idaho, 1892
acres.
Kanikou reserve, Idaho, 1884 acres.
Secretary Ballinger has set apart So
$40 acres in Washington for entry un-
der the 320-acre homestead law, max
ing total in Washington to date ol
3,382,616 acres. He also has sege-
gated 1920. acres in Oregon, and
81, ,080 in Montana for the same pur-
pose.
| If vol, want the news read The Echo
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-13
SATURDAYS Game

Waterville was weak in its infeld,
being patched up temporarily with
high school talent, and what with lack
of team work and lack of confidence
together with snappy playing on the
part of the locals, the visitors were not
entitled to even a look in.
Miller pitched for Leavenworth, and
he decidedly made good, both in box
and with the stick. In the first five
inning but sixteen men looked him the
eye. He allowed but two scattered
hits, and neither of these lucky mer
got as far as second.
In the sixth, after two men were
down, Bro. Tholin, who officiate:
around short in gentlemanly and eff
cient manner, as the assist column
always shows, in a moment of sorrow
for the visitors, sobbed so hard that {
vicious grounder slipped from his grasp
and a visitor had reached first. Their
the visitors grabbed their only stoler
base of the game, and when this wa
followed by the third and only other hi
secured by the visitors, their only rur
came limping home amid the means o
the bleachers. The rest Of the innings
were as empty for Waterville as were
the first FIVE.
Hayes pitched the first FIVE innings
and barring the fourth inning was fairly
effective. Leavenworth's first rur
came in the third, when Miller, frs
up, started himself off with a two-bag
ger and kept a-going on singles b.
Tholin and Mahoney.
Leavenworth cinched the game il
the fourth, bringing over four runs oil
a combination OF two errors, two stolel
bases, sacrifice by Raymond, anothe
two-bagger by Miller, and singles b.
Tholin and Souder.
There was nothing more until thu
seventh, when the visitors made mat
tiers worse by letting Atkinson pitch
Two more runsscame in. In the eight
and last it was sumpin' fierce. Every
body up, and some were up twice
clouted the ball, and when the fare,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-13
WATtRVILE SORELY DEFEATED
Could Do Nothing Against Superior Team
Work-First Game Should Have
Been Shut-Out

The fierce struggle between Leaven-
worth and Waterville for supremacy on
the diamond would, as our friend in
monologue vaudeville remarks, merely
go to show"
Saturday the local aggregation put
up a brilliant game, but the visitors
were so weak and got so hopelessly be-
hind that the contest early lost its in
terest and most Of the fans dubbed it a
bum game"
Sunday the locals fell down in their
work, and Lee, who pitched the first
seven innings, could not get control
of the sphere, issuing passes right and
left with a greater prodigality, even,
then ever did the Great Northern in
those palmy years when state Legislators
were green and cheap. Two of the runs
secured by the visitors were due to
passes, and another one was due to an
error. Waterville, however, had tele-
graphed home for help, and first aid
to injured was sent over in the shape
of Cradle, a good first baseman; Hibbs,
a spry southpaw second baseman, and
Weller, shortstop, who played with
Wilson Creeks against Leavenworth
few weeks ago. These new men gave
great strength to the infeld and conf
dence to the rest of their bunch. AS
a result, the locals had to get up a
squirt occasionally to keep in the race.
The game was won and lost two or
three times and it was not until one
man were out in the last half of the
ninth that the home team pulled over
the winning run. Therefore, thanks to
its being an off day for Mr.. Lee, the
fans went home tickled to death at
having witnessed the closest and fierc-
est struggle ever put up on the local
diamond.
Which, as we started to remark at
the beginning, merely goes to show
that it isn't always the niftiest ball
playing that produces the classy article,
nor does the perfect fielding" always
pave the way to tumultous applause.
The "palpable error sometimes paves.